davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
FALL AND SMITH IN
Ell PAS0 TO CONTINUE
BORDER INVESTIGATION

NV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 25.-United
States Senators A. B. Fall, of New
Mexico, and M. A. Smith, of Arizo-
ma. members of the foreign rela
tons committee sub committee in
vestigating Mexican affairs, arrived
in Ell Paso late today from San
Antonio. According to Senator,
the work of summoning witnesses
will require several days and it is
unlikely the taking Of testimony
will before before Thursday next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
VICENTE BLASC0 IBANEZ
Is ILL IN PASADENA

10y hoRNtNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 25,---
Vicente Blasco Ibanez, Spanish au-
thor, whose illness here yesterday
necessitated the cancellation of a
lecture engagement, was reported
slightly better today. He is con-
fined to his bed in Pasadena
hotel, suffering from what his ply
stefan states Is q severe cold,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
SEVERAL KILLED AND
MANY ARE INJURED IN
CANADIAN TRAIN WRECK

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
North Bay, Ont, Jan. 25.-A
number of passengers are reported
to have been killed and many
others injured in a collision on the
Canadian Pacific railway today
between the first and second sec
lions of train bound for Van
couver. about eleven miles east of
this town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
CARR |ELD SAYS
COMP ROMISE Of
COAL STRIKE IS
BAD BUSINESS
Former Fuel Administrator
Declares Wages of Miners.
Are High Enough Now for
All Persons Concerned.
PUBLIC MUST PAY
ANY FURTHER INCREASE
Should More Than Fourteen
Per Cent Be Added to En-
ployes Pay Vicious Spiral
Upward Will EnSue.

tsV nosHIha JousHAL erEcthL LEASED wiHEl
Chicago, Jan. 25.--Dr II. A. Car
field, former fuel administrator IN
an article written for Farm and
Home, declares the compromise
that ended the coal strike to be
'unsound in prraciple ana men
ace to our Institutions"
Dr.. Garfield says
1.-THE wages now paid to minc
workers are sufficient. The oppor-
tunity that should be the mine
workers cannot be secured merely
by an Increase In wages
In proof DR., Garfield cites the
average of $3.50 per annum earned
by the lowest paid miners working
1870 days in the year, while for 2OO
days work the average miner IN
the hituminous field of Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
earned $3.50 in 1918 and $l,300
last year. This is more by q con
siderable sum than the average net
receipts of the farmer and many
others who may or may not work
800 days or more in the year" he
said.
Coal High Enough.
"Thc public ought not to be
asked to pay more for coal, en-
phasiZes the ex-fuel administrator
ct is impossible to increase the
wages of the mine workers without
melting the workers in every other
industry, including, OF course, agri-
cultural, to demand an increase IN
wages. This would send the cost
of living upward in a vicious
spiral when will in the end
prove hurtful to the workingman
The purchasing power of the dol
lar and not the number of dollars
received is the important factor.
"rhe public is the chief sufferer,
when the capital and labor engaged
in the production of commodities
necessary to the support of life
fan a-fighting," continued Or.
Garfield. we admit the right to
strike on the part of labor, and the
right of capital to boycott, but IN
each case the right of the public
to live is paramount and will be as
serted.
Opposes Compromise.
Therefore, / say when the con-
flict is on in a great industry, the
issue must be fought out or com
promised, but when the public in
tercst is involved. and government
representing the public takes u
. hand. compromise ought to be i'm.
possible. An industry charged
with public interest, such as coal
can no longer be considered free
to withhold its product from the
public by any general movement
whether of capital or of labor.
I'VE now are called upon to con-
template an arrangement with o
group opposing the government
which however, 1t terminates, is
unsound in principle and a menace
to our institutions"
To guard against affairs reach
ing the strike stage Or. Garfield
urges a permanent fuel admins
tration as a consultive and advisory
tribunal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
WOULD LEAVE OUR DEAD
IN NATIONAL CEMETERY
TO BE KEPT IN FRANCE


New York, Jan. 25.--Resolutions
against the removal Of the bodies
of the American soldier dead from
France, were adopted by the M
tional council of administration of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at a
meeting here today. f. Warner
Karland, of Kansas City, COM
mander-in- chief of the veterans,
urged that national cemetery be
established in France in which all
the bodies of the American dead
be inferred,
The council fixed September 10
to / s as the date of the national en-
campment to be held in Washing
ton. 1t was stated that $4,000 vet
Grams are expected to participate in
the parade, including from 500 to
1000 delegates,
The national council includes
Commander Kallind, and Gus T..
Hartung, of Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
a MEXICAN CHILDREN q
INJURED By AERIAL
BOMB EXPLOSION

isy sops'sa JoussAL SPECIAL tsAsEn w'ssl
Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 25.-Four
Mexican children were painfully
injured when an aerial bomb with
which they were playing exploded
late today at Ascarate, Texas, five
miles southeast of here. The mis-
sile is believed TO have been lost
from an army airplane on border
patrol duty. The children will re-
cover,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
The Poles MObilizing.

Copenhagen, Jan. 25,-The Po-
lIsh cabinet has signed mobliza-
tion order says Warsaw report
ublished by the Politiken today
The measure was taken, according
to adviees. because of the bolshivik
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
Reds Reported Revolving

HeIsingfors, Jan. 25.--Reports
from Dorpat say revolt has
broken out in the Red garrison at
Moscow. Another report says the
peoples commissaries at Moscow
have moved to Tver, owing to the
spread of the plague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
Reds Invading the East.

London, Jan. 25.-A wireless
message from Warsaw, undated,
gives a bolshevik rumor that~Red
cavalry have entered Persia and
India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26

tsv soaHiSa JOURNAL srsoiAL Lsssgp wtaEt
Chita, Jan. s (by the Associated
Press) The following is a resume
of happenings in the Irkutsk region
just before and after the overthrow
of the government of Admiral Kol-
chalk:
During removal of pontoon
bridge on December u, prepare
tory to the freezing of the Irkutsk
river, several pontoons were lost,
this action evidently having been
premeditated The station was cut
off on the 23rd, and a social revo-
lutionary government was an
nounced This followed a revolt Of
an infantry regiment quartered
near Irkutsk, under Captain Kali
chinkoff, The latter proclaimed
himself leader of the revolution and
moved toward the station.
Government forces threatened TO
lombard the station. but the allied
representatives protested against
this, saying 1t would endanger -
lied trains. They arranged neH-
trail zone at the station.
CZechs In control.
on December 2s the Czechs a.
sumed control of the railroad WI
Krasnoyarsk and Messovaya. Upon
the advice Of allied representatives
the American Red Cross nurses
were ordered to board the train of
Ernest l., Harris, American consul
general. All foreigners left the re-
giOn on December 2S,
Fighting between Admiral Kol-
chak's forces and the revolution
aries continued for two days. the
former driving the revolutionarie5
across the arm of the river.
General Semenoffs armored
train arrived on the Goth with sew
eral hundred troops, A fight en-
sued in which the generals troops
were repulsed. Many were killed,
The revolutionaries again con-
trolled the station on December ~
and fighting was renewed IN the
city.
Ko'chak Held Prisoner.
Major General Janin. command
er of the Czecho- Sloyak forces, was
advised on January / by the Czech
commandment at Mine Udinsk that
a revolutionary government mad
been formed there and that Ad-
miral Kolchak was being held. IL
was added that the revolutionarle5
had possession of the gold reserve
and that the officers of kolchak
staff and bodyguard had Joineo
the revolution.
on January !, 200 Japanese troops
~ fnrninnpF4 ana
Japanese and to assist in the eVac-
uation The allied representatives
charged the Czechs with Response
bility for guarding Admiral kol-
chak and furnishing him with
safe conduct.
on December "a the allies had
arranged a truce of one day during
which time Consul General Harris
arranged for the evacuation OF the
women. They arrived at Nerkhnl-
Udinsk, on January 3. All the
Americans left this place on Janu-
airy /.
Trouble later developed between
the Czechs and General Semenoits
troops at Messovaya. the former
capturing an armored train ana
/ 900 men of Semenoff's command.
January 'f2 American forces
clashed with Semenoff's troops at
Verkhni-U dinsk, three Americans
being killed. The Americans cap
tured an armored train. The city
is now quiet and is patrolled by
Americans and Czechs,
Consul General Harris and the
American women have arrived
safely at Chita.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday,
generally fair; warmer east por-
ton.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
party cloudy; cooler Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
Railway Station Changes
Hands, But CzeChs Fin
ally Secure Control; Rev
OIutiOniStS Defeated.
CZECHS AND AMERICANS
FIGHT SEMEN0FF'S MEN
Armored Trains of Russian
Leaders and 1000 Men
Captured in One Clash;
u. S. Troops Take Car.
(. L. s. ENGINEERS AND
4. REP CROSS CAPTINES

o Chita, East Siberia Monday,
q Jan. ~, via Hardin, Manchu-
4" ria, Tuesday, Jan, 20 Thy the
81" Associated Press) - Colonel
% Blunt and seven other Amer
o lean engineers; Miss Ford.
g Captain Charette and several
9 other members of the Ameri-
o can Red Cross, and an entire
+. Polish army, composed of
o former prisoners, have been
. captured by the bolshevild at
@ Kliuchinskaya. according to a
4. garbled telegram received
. from Joseph H. Ray, former
il. American consul at Irkutsk.
%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twentyfour
hours ended at p. nj. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
HIGHEST femnnratllre 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Charles T. Neal, Chairman
Of Near East Relief Body
Says Situation Desperate
and Critical-Armenians
Entirely Dependent On
American Charity.

Charles 7. Neal, wee president OF
mo United States gratn corpora
tIon, has accepted the Craftsmanship
of the Near Fast Relief committee
for Douglas county.
He IS being assisted In the work
f raising funds for the relief OF the
Armenian situation by Fl. n. Bald
ise, Charles NJ. Wilhelm, F. A.
Benson, John c. Wharton, the Rev.
Robert l. Ieavers, Bishop F. V.
Shay Ter, Dean J. A Hancock and
Dr.. T. II. Jenks.
During the period following the
signing ct the arrl>tiCc. Mr.. Neal
WAS in Europe, associated With Her
bert Hoover IN the distribution Of
food to central Europe and frequent
Iy cooperating with Armenian re-
lief workers.
The situation III the near east IS
desperate and critical said Mr..
Neal "A telegram from Herbert
Hoover states that Armcnians are
entirely dependent on American
charity, any failure OF which would
mean the death ot hundreds Of
thousands of people.
1T should he understood that the
congressional appropriation has
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
BURGLARS HAUL
Safes BY TRUCK
BEFORE L00TINC
Two Removed From Oil Filling
Stations In Omaha During
Njght-Thjrd Taken From
Home.


burglars N Omaha are no" re-
moving safes from Offices and
homes before blowing them oDen to
,o.-.,-a $50 ,,,oao., ,.,,,,h,., ..n
III Wv '''V"0 anu .r,," '''
p"sed 10 be IN them. hree cases
Of this sort were reported to police
last NIGHT
,t ., a..
LyS',I d, o'>, ''' 0''"'se y. "'e
!. N'1I'o.dS DIl company fIiIlnE
STATION at lhr'y-elghth avenue and
IarNam streets, reported TO police
t"4t thieves. had carried away the
safe from his office, containing S5l
and several coupon books for gaso-
Inc and oil,
Footprints showed that two men
had carried the sale to waiting
truck.
5. J. Bucher, in charge Of another
Nicholas filing station at Twenty
fourth and II streets, reported like
theft of his safe, which he declarci
contained so
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
DIVORCEE KEEPS
EX-HUSBAND FROM
u. S. CITIZENSHIP
Judge Bars Greek From Natur
aIization for at Least Five
Years.

Helen \. kazakes vehcmcutly de
clared yesterday in naturalization
court that her former husband, Paul
kazakcs, IS not fit to be an Amer
lcan citizen. And Judge Sears, pre-
siding over the court, agreed with
her and barred Mr. kazahes from
citizenship for at least five years.
This in spite Of the fact that Ka-
7akes was a soldier of the United
States with Battery +, l5lst field al
tillery, overseas, during the world
war.
Kazakes appeared in the court for
naturalization last Wednesday, Nat
urallzation Examiner A. II. Bodc
confronted him with the allegations
OF cruelty contained in Mrs. ka-
sakes' divorce suit filed in district
court September II, and tho decree
granted 10 her November ..
Kazakcs denied he had been cruel
and said he would be wiling to be
confronted with his former wife in
court.
Judge" exclaimed Mrs. K4zakcs.
this man lett me and went INTO the
army. We had nothing to live on
The home which he tells YOU he
gave me belonged to me all the
time Resides, he took 5000 that
did not belong 70 him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
when YOU FIRST
FEEL SORE THROAT
Use Formamint Tablets to kill the
germs and check inflammation

Don't let it develop. The irritated
membranes invite the attack of other
and still more dangerous disease
germs. Soothe and ease the painful
throat with germicidal Formamint
Tablets. Safeguard your health by
destroying the germs before they
can make headway
You will find Formamint Tablets
very pleasant to the taste, conven-
lent to carry and take, harmless but
highly beneficial in preventing COM
plications, Children can use them
freely, Splendid for singers, public
speakers and others whose throats
become soar from excessive use
Also for smoke-soreness. Coo, all
drupplStS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
R. E. Stewart, Former
School for the Deaf
Head, Dies Suddenly

T. f. Stewart we'll known in Oma-
ha on account OF his service as SUI
perintendent of the Nebraska state
school for the deaf in this city for
eight years, died yesterday morning
at go in a Council Bluffs hospital
following a brief attack OF pneu-
monia. During recent years he was
a member of the faculty of the Iowa
state school for the deaf at Council
Bluffs. He was we'll known as an
instructor Of the deaf and dumb.
Mr.. Stewart was IS years old and
is survived by his wife and daughter,
Eleanor. Funeral services will be
private, Sunday afternoon, at Gut
ler's undertaking rooms. Council
Bluffs. Burial will be at Des Moines,
Mr., Stewards former home.
Mr.. Stewart visited in Omaha last
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
BOOZE MONEY is
BEING Spent ON
YOUNG BOYS NOW
Omaha Dealer Advises Cloth
iers TO Favor Mothers Of
Six-Year-0 -0IdS and Faith
ers Of Older Youths.


Inner secrets o. n'aA'nE on'S
clothing denartment an asset were
a...r;hsd ~, Rr,,,. N.,T.,r Omaha
''0' - ,... -.
cloth'er, az 'ne nv" '''N''n "' tue
Nebraska Retail { tIother' aSs0cia-
ton at the Hotel FootcnriIe yeSter-
dav afternoon.
One should learn to call a Gus
toner by r2uc." sad Mr., Mclean
"Hc should remember telephone
numbers and fancirs Of each Gus
toner. This will please the woman
customer. |, will also please the
men customers.
In running a hove' department it
is we'll to show detercoce 70 the
mother when the hov IS under &
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
Express Company Liable to Go
Bankrupt With Such Packages

DENVER, Colo.-The most expen-
SlVe shipment the American Railway
Express company has handled in a
month of Sundays
1t passed through Denver en- route
from Topeka to ogden, Utah. Said
shipment consisting of two pack
ages:
Package No. 1-Orville Skaggs, 8
years old, black as ink
\ Package No 2-Lester Skaggs, 6
years old, blacker than ink
| Both packages were hungry and
| thirsty when they arrived in Denver.
Express company officials fed and
Watered them for As minutes. It
was an expensive process, but the
company rules say that shipments of
live animals, such as chickens, dogs,
sheep, goats, cats, calves, ETC., must
be fed and watered at every junction
point and at other places where nee
essary. The rules don't mention. ne
gro boys specifically, but this pair
was very much alive. Also ready to
eat whenever the opportunity offer
ed.
Glow are you feeling, boys?" in
quired Depot Agent H. L. Heed of
the express company when Union
Pacific train No. 119 rolled into the
union station with the two negro
! boys in the express car.
I'VE feels putty good, boss" sang
out the boys, 'but our appetites, they
Graves action"
Mr.. Heed and two other company
officials took the human express par
cells in charge and proceeded to COM
pl. with the. feed and water" rules
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
Man Doomed to Death
From Illness Offers
$1,000 for His Sleep

Benjamin Hyde, of Chicago, is now
applying the same business system
that made him reasonably rich to
find out for himself an easy path
to death.
A few years back Mr.. Hyde was
a building contractor. He was
among the first in his line to I'M
derstand the value Of advertising.
Recently he displayed the latest
form letter he just had issued and
mentioned what he regards as the
life.
His words came chatteringly, for
the disease from which he has suf-
Tered for six years causes his body
to tremble with a constant palsy. He
has paralysis agitans (Parkinson's
disease), and the best specialists in
Chicago have told him his case is
hopeless. He can live at best. they
say about six years more.
Il can't sleep. It jars me awake
advertising for it," .-.
The former building contractor is
80 years old. He has sent ADVERTISE
ments broadcast announcing a re-
ward of $1,000 to any person who
can make it possible for him, to OBJ
tain sleep without the use of drugs
His advertisements already have
brought to him half a thousand let
f tiers; These are sent by physicians.
and others in whom the slowly dying
man puts little credence. But to
each of his correspondents he has
mailed the latest of his form let
ters
Every letter that comes NAV be
the one that holds the secret of--an
caSV path to death
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
BLOOD DEVITAL|zED
NEEDS iron TO y.
REGENERATE IT
If Your Blood Needs Iron, Revtalize 1t and Build Up
Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic,
Which Should Energze Your System to
Vigorous, Red-Blooded Activity.

Strong energetic people, wprovded with blood overlooking with
high spirits joy irresistible peo
supplied with
you you feel and disheartend
suffer headaches Indigestion lack
of appetite, blood probably lacks Iron.
the tonic peculiarly adapted the treatment
will by its mild
strengthening help
pleasant O young old
Wesley Manchester Tenn, time back
health. fabby; didn't
like eating, and didn't whether time not
knew must do
thing myself would have spell of sickness decided try
and began taking it. Right first didn't feel well, but when
altogether different. slept
pick helped wonderfully My strength back
took three bottles consider we'll certainly is
splendid"
SPECIAL OFFER Buy bottle of zRoN today druggists
according directions bottle. after
using bottle find has not benefited YOU take back
will what paid him We
why should repay you This offer
only applies the first trial botte-(Advt) Il. 2a)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
@ ID D =

"a. Where is the "House OF
Everlasting Fire?'
A. 1t is small lake, Hole
maumau, frequently filled with boil
ing lava, in the great sink of the
Kilauea volcano in the eastern part
of the Island Of Hawaii.
SO. What thre presidents died
on the same day?
ga. John Adams and Thomas
JEFFERSON died on the fourth of July,
the same day and month, five years
later.
Go. Who was known as 1.-The
tall sycamore of the Wabash?"
Ga. This was a nickname given
to the late Senator Daniel voorhees,,
Of Indiana.
10. Is jade ever found in large
"a The largest piece of jade
known is block of this stone which
is seven feet long, four feet wide,
South island, New Zealand, and
forms the base for Statue of a
Maori chieftian which is on exhibit
ton in the Museum of Natural His
tory in New York City.
later each night?
8.-A. The moons revolution about
the earth carries it forward, or to-
ward the east, at such rate that it
gains about twelve degrees on the
sun daily. It therefore rises, crosses
the meridian and sets, on an aver
age of about fifty minutes later
each day.
90. What is the "black stones?"
"a. This is a stone that it is
supposed God gave to Abraham. 1t
is set in the wall Of the Haaba, a
small temple in Mecca.
100. How many secretaries of
the treasury did Andrew Jackson
have?
10-A. President Jackson changed
secretaries four times: The original
secretary was Samuel D. Ingham. He
was followed by Louis McLane,
then w. j. Duane, Roger D. fancy,
and Levi Woodbury.. In turn Roger
fancy was appointed and, at Jack
sons request, stopped making de-
posits of public money in the Unit
ed States bank and it's branches The
cabinet was against this policy and
the former secretary of treasury
had refused to carry it out After
Taney's action, the senate refused to
confirm his nomination as secretary.
He was afterward appointed to the
be-.ch of the United States supreme
court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.-(Advt.)
81 TREAT ECZEMA FREE

IT TREAT ECZEMA FREE
Just to prove that my scientific discovery
actually benefits eczema sufferers, l will
send you enough FREE to give you more
relief than you have had in years. Write me
today. DR.. ADHESION, Dept. W, Beaumont,
Texas.-( Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
These Families Beat Hi Oh Cost Of Living;
48 Sleep in One Little Four-Room House

DALLAS, Texas.-Antonio Gomez,
Ferdinand Garcia, Jose Juarez and
Jesus LAREDO, four Mexican laborers
who are earning So per day, found
their wages insufficient to care for
themselves, their wives and their ten
children. So they started fight on
the high cost of living which has
amazed the housing inspector of the
city.
Instead of renting four houses at
from $50 to $40 per month each the
Mexicans, who came from the same
town in their native country, just
rented a four-room cottage and NOV
ed their families in. Each family
occupies one room in the cottage.
There are twelve in each family and
forty-eight persons in the little
house. The building inspectors de-
clare that this sets record for
stacking them in"
Children Sleep in Baskets
One of the amazing things was
the manner in which the children
were provided beds. The mind of the
Mexican may not be as alert as that
of some other folks, but these Mexi-
cans soon worked out plan whereby
every person would have plenty of
sleeping room.
For the kids, the smaller ones