davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
NEGLECTED. COUGHS AND
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS
LADY IN BROOKLYN, n. Y.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

If people would only learn the
folly of neglecting a cough or cold.
much suffering could be averted
tai diseases prevented.
The experience of Mrs. r. S. Pc
.dersen, 1873 Putnam Avenue, Brook
'lyn, n. y. merely emphasizes the
necessity of having the proper me-
dicine on hand for such emergen-
cies. she writes:
"One winter | had a severe cold,
| doctored myself for several weeks
with various pills. Finally, / was
forced to go to bed with heavy
cold in chest and head. l had a
good attack of Lagrippe with large
humps in my neck. My father per-
lsuaded me to take Pe-ru-na and I
was out of bed in two weeks. l
continued the remedy for several
weeks and feel better than ever.
Pe-runa has also relieved me of
pains in the back and sides. / al
ways recommend Pe-ru-na and
my father is a constant user"
Peru-na, being tonic laxative,
regulates the digestion, enriches
the blood, tones M the nerves and
carries its soothing. healing in
Ifluence to the irritated. congested,
mucus membranes in all parts of
the body. 1t is very beneficial after
protracted illness or an attack Of
grip or Spanish Influenza to restore
strength and vigor to the wasted
body.
Do not fool with a col or any
other catarrhal diseases. 1t is dam
gerons. Get the right remedy In
the first place. the remedy that
for fifty years has been known as
"a successful treatment for cata,th.
Your dealer handles Pe-ru-na in
both tablet and liquid form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
POPULATION DATA IS
If ANNOUNCED FOR 1920

nv MORNING JOURNAL sPgctAL LEASED WHEEL
Washington, March 27.-Popu-
lation statistics for 1920 announced
| today by the census bureau in
cluded:
Grand Island. Neb., 1880, an
increase of 1854 or 35,2 per cent
over 1910.
scottsbluff. Neb., 6.912. increase
), 1876 or 295.9 Der cent.
jamestown. n. d, 6,627. in
crease $3.50 or 52.1 per cent
Hastings, Neb.. 11,64I increase
2,3O9 or 247 per cent.
Fargo, n. D.. 21,961. increase
1880 or $50 per cent.
Nashville. Tenn, 11S,342, in
crease 1873 or 10 per cert
Springfield. H., 591S3, increase
7,479 or 14.5 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
OUT @ LUCK
Never mlndl Just take
CaScaretS if Bilious,
ConStipated


Everyone must occasionally give
to the bowels some regular help or
else suffer from constipation, bill
ious attacks, stomach disorders and
sick headache. But do not whip
the, bowels into activity with harsh
.cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need
is a gentle and natural tonic. one
that can constantly be used with
out harm. The gentlest liver and
bowel tonic is "Cascarets.' They
put the liver to work and cleanse
the colon and bowels of all waste,
toxins and pOisons without gripping
they never sicken or inconven-
fence you like Calomel. Salts, Oil,
or PurGatiVes.
Twenty-Five million boxes of
Cascarets are sold each year They
work while you sleep. Cascarets
cost so little too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
GUILTY PLEA To
MANY TREFTS IS
MADE BY YOUTH
Boy of 19 Tells How He
Squandered Money Sent
Him by Aunt, Then Stole
TO Make Good Shortage.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Phoenix, Ariz, March 27. 49,
Thomas p. Bragg. aged 10, plead
ed guilty in superior court here
today to more thefts than have
ever been committed by any other
individual in the history of the
court, officers said.
The boy related to Judge Stan
ford how he had squanderod money
which he said an aunt had sent
him to build improvements on n
vacant lot she had here ana then
had stolen articles in an effort to
make good the shortage. He said
he had carried off loot from a
large number of places by first
stealing automobiles in which to
haul the stolen articles, then re.
turning the stolen cars before
dawn. He said he had stolen
about 1000 feet of lumber to use
in building a small house on the
lot Having built the house, he
set out to furnish it by theft, To-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MEXICO TO RESUME
INTEREST PAYMENTS

fn~noRNlns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsl
Washington, March 27.-The
Mexican government soon will re-
sumo payment of interest on its
foreign debt. the Mexican embassy
here was advised today by the
Mexico City foreign office This
intention of the government was
embodied in q decree recently is
sued by the department of finance.
Interest payments have not been
made since 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Two Arc Awarded ID. S. C.,s.

Washington, March 27.--Award
of distinguished service crosses to
Mai. Gen. John L. Hines and Lieut.,
Col Theodore Roosevelt was an
nounced today at the war depart
ment. Colonel Roosevelt received
the award, according to the cita-
ton, for heroism in the Cantigny
raid and later in action at scissors.
General Hines commanded the
Third corps of the A. T.. f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MAN SHOT AT JEMEZ
RECENTLY RECEIVERS
Especial Correspondence to The Journoll

Especial Correspoudencp to The JOurnni.l
Jemez Springs. n NJ. March 81
Luis Mestas, who was shot re-
Gently by Juan Cano in q fight
over woman az Nallevito. near
the Jeme2 pueblo, is convalescent,
although he was not expected to
live. Mestas probably owes his life
to the fact that the bullet was de-
Elected hy rib and followed it
around to the backbone. The
bullet was extracted by DR.. ], II.
WrOth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
MnY Cnnfiscafe Antns-

Lincoln, Neb.. March 27.-The
Nebraska supreme court today up-
held the constitutionality of : the
law enacted at the last Session of
the legislature, which givess / the
state right TO ,confiScate autbnlo-
f'biles' that hsve-beeru eed Tor illegal
transportation Of liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

lice said they found in II a wide
assortment of stolen property.
Bragg's army discharge vita Ger
tihcate Of good character, was in
troduced hy his attorney. The
court postponed passing sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Needham's Hat in Ring.

Sacramento, Calf, Marcn 27,-
Petitions with sufficient signatures
to secure a place on the May /
presidential primary ballot for the
prohibition party delegates pledged
to Henry Clay Neednam of ."s
Angeles, were filed here today with
the secretary of state.
Journal Wants Bring RasnIta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
BUCK WEAVER Is TO
JOIN S0X THIS WEEK

Chicago, March 27.--Following a
conference between Charles Comis-
key, owner Of the Chicago team
of the. American league and Buck
Weaver, infielder said to have been
a holdout, it WAS announced that
his contract which has two years to
run, would stand He is to Join the
team at Houston, Tex, on Wednes-
daY. il WAS announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
NAMES OF COAL MEN
INDICTED BY GRAND
Jury ARE GIVEN OUT
Continued From Page ~

Secretary Green, of the United
Mine Workers. e'
The last seven of the ten overt
acts alleged include the charge
that Indiana operators employed
what is known as the check off,
system in mines. This system is
one in which the operators deduct
from the miners pay the amount
of dues owed the local unions ana
in turn pay the money to the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Omaha, Neb., March 27.-H. o.
Edwards, manager of Swift & Co.'s
plant here for fifteen years, died of
heart trouble today.
JnUrnaI Wants Rring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
e. PAS0 AND TEXAS
PANHANDLE SWEPT BY
SEVERE WIND STORM

lll Paso, Texas, March 27.-
Houses were wrecked roofs
were blown oft others many
windows were shattered by
desert gale which swept El
Paso today. Houses which suf-
fered were mainly in the High
land Park section, although
some damage was reported
down town.
Highland park residenceSalso
suffered losses of chimneys,
fences and chicken coops.
J. l.. Esslnger, of La Mesa,
was injured when the fire es-
cape Of a downtown hotel was
blown down, a section striking
him. The wind reached a We
locity of 55 miles an hour.
Telegraph and telephone COM
panies reported serious trouble
to their service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
Geddcs Sails Anril 10.

London, March 27.-sir Auck-
land Geddes will sail for New
York on April 10, to take up his
post as ambassador to the United
States, according to announcement
made tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28

Amarillo, Texas, Mardh 27.-
Attaining a velocity Of 2xty
miles an hour at times, O Wind
storm has ranged over the Pan-
handle and northwestern part
of the state for The past twelve
hours, doing heavy damage.
A seventy-foot brick wall, the
remains of a building recently
destroyed by fire, was blown
down here on an adjoining two
story building, occupied BY Il
furniture company, resulting in
the serious injury Of Miss
frankie Gober, a bookkeeper,
and a property damage 2sti-
mated at 100000. Two other
persons had a narrow escape
from the falling walls when
they jumped through a hole al
ready torn in the front plate
glass by the crushing debris.
Plate glass windows in numer-
GUS business houses and resi-
dences over the city have been
blown out, and the destruction
of 6uthOuses and other light
buildings are reported.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
A MATrER on IoNoRANcE2

Roberts
nothing they
his
matter people
follows
economy
nothing duties of
that dollar public
how riotous
be pacced the administration
governor the people must the bills without complaining.
The impression
the only the anything
taxation
nothing-big II" little
takes his audiences
men law modelled after the
Union Right here where
assessment generally.
stateth
list OF
hc lines They checks and
safeguard the against administration
there provision the
direction scientific
burdenom a
position that should
ungrudgngy and the patriot spirit
the the privilege
the this privilege
decide when
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
COAL SITUATION ACUTE.

The coal situation does not clear up
very readily. Shortages are already re-
ported from several sections even be-
fore the coming of cold weather. There
are still fears of an impending famine.
Industries are being operated on re-
duoed scale and In some instances
closed for want OF fuel, Conditions are
regarded as grave In tho east and
methods of affordng relief are being
earnestly discussed.
The trouble seems 10 lie largely Mt
the door OF inadequate transportation
facilities, though the Illinois coal field
Ia involved In complications over a
mine laborers' strike. II was hoped
that the adjustment of the railroad
wage contention would impart now life
and efficiency into our staggering
Il ansportation system. Some relief Is
stl' looked for. but the situation de-
mands prompt remedying II serious
consequences are 10 be averted,
The interstate commerce commission
and other governmental agencies arc
ard have been engaged In trying TO
straighten out the tangles, but not much
progress has been made. Priority or
ders and diversion of cars have not
accomplished as much as was expected
OF them, One other measure OF relief
"a confessedly radical one--remains TO
he tried. This is an embargo on for
eign coal shipments, Every one wants
to avoid this II possible because OF It's
probable effect on business gsenerally.
Tho obvious deduction from all these
considerations Ia that the railroad
~ ohlcm Is yet Q good long way from
solution, The roads are not meeting
demands upon them. Whether the
blame Is rlghtfully theirs or that OF
othors, the fact remains and cannot be
cbscured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
THE SOPHISTICATED
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1920

would add From sophstcaton all
sophisticated good Lord, deliver usl"
love salesman who
what suggestions
indicate
Finally
that walk killing
anior
possibly length
him they did
Occasionally religious Knowe The woozer
the brighter
that pnghtlng, whitening smile of divine restraint
want
put up You have almost to stand over him with cooked
get MIN do what
und the consciousness utter ignorance what's
omit the waiter
apsurdiy
VINO presses with
business and
listens
NOBODY
mother, only stand
ou meet while
ue heard
nsncere and
confess hate all familiarity
IN the world to
the Pullman
leader in
nal ponceman other the
in
eIevsted ] am one OF the cattle lively
yels at When the up
.onow nypnotEed to the darkest dining
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
UNFOLDING The coNsTITuTl

UNFOLDING THE CONSTITUTION.
A great to-do Is being made by the
ahsailants OF woman suffrage In Ten
nessee OF the fear protested by some
legislators that vote for ratification
Ia violation of their oath to support
tbs constitution OF the state.
Every anti-suffrage force In the
country Is stimulating this fear. Their
organs OF misrepresentation are ad-
dressing the solons whitening appeals to
refrain from voting for ratification; 1t
seems to make little difference why
they refrain. For them to vote against
ratification Ia all that is desired.
When the Tennessee legislator takes
an oath of ONCE. he swears to uphold
the constitution OF the United States Of
America and of the state OF. Tennessee.
When the former contravenes tho lat
ter, the state instrument has OF neces-
Hty to give way. That Ii one OF the
Fundamentals of constitutional law. so
the legislators oath really binds him to
support the federal constitution before
II does that of the state.
There 10 conflict between the con-
stItutions. The foes OF suffrage are
counselIing the legislators of tho state
Oh IeHHeHsee TO disregard lHo ieusTHl
constitution. II the situation were re-
versed. the foes OF suffrage would an
vehemently counsel a disregard OF the
state constitution. They do not care
why It is done--to get It done is all they
are after.
The federal constitution. as inter-
preted by the supreme court in tho past
two months, In plain and explicit. The
Tennessee constitution Is In conflict. II
has to give way. The legislator cannot
support the state instrument where It
In not In harmony with the federal one.
The argument OF the ants Is a weak
and fallacious one, and can be OK
pected to be used only as n pretext by
them; they want to save their face.
They do not wish to tell their real
reasons for opposition, so they utter
high sounding words. Their desire Is TO
make tho worse appear the better rea-
son, but II viii fail. Tho legislators
nro not fools. They viii see through
the antis' antics
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
NOT A PARTISAN ISSUE.

Gov. Cox and Senator Harding yes
terday demonstrated that the ratifica-
tion OF woman suffrage Ia not par.
tisan issue. The democratic standard.
bearer told delegation OF women that
he already had two or three close
friends who had gone TO Tennessee &c
urge the democratic legislators to ratify
the suffrage amendment.
The same day Senator Harding tele-
gTaphad Senator John G. Houk, Knox
county republican. that II was 'hia
earnest hope that the q. o. p. legis-
lators would vote for the bill which will
allow the women OF the nation to vote.
II Ia perhaps little In bad taste for
their party to attempt to make polit
ical capital out OF an ate of simple
justice. Woman suffrage IL a deeper
and more vital issue than political
parties; Il Ia n fundamental right which
In due TO the women OF the nation. and
II Is well and fitting that both political
parties have recognized this and are
In unison working TO accomplish its
consummation.
One OF the finest arguments for Ten
nessee to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment Ia the lineup OF the forces
opposed TO II. There are OF course, al
lied with the opposition, As there are
with the opposition TO all political ad-
vances, many high minded but mis-
taken people The main opposition to
the enfranchisement Of women, how
ever comes from those sinister eIe-
ments which invariably oppose, covertly
or openly. every advance In our laws
nnd ideals.
The bitterest and strongest oppo-
rcnt OF woman suffrage IL liquor.
Booze has been put out OF America
largely by the aid OF women, but the
hopes of the whisky heads have not
been yet stilled, oven by the supreme
eourts decision OF the constitutlonallty
or the Eighteenth amendment. The
liquor interests are arrayed against suf-
frage. and are attempting with every
possible vile OF misrepresentation,
abuse. political iobbery. bribery and cor
ruption TO bring about the failure In
Tennessee.
The foes OF progress, the enemies of
advance, tho friends OF reaction, those
whose minds are dead 10 any advance,
are arrayed against suffrage. They
have persuaded TO come to their aid
many prominent and high minded peo-
pie OF the south. whom they have fooled
into supporting their vicious assault on
suffrage by bringing In garbled facts.
and lies out of tho whole cloth, on the
negro question. state's rights. and so
on. But the real enemies have selfish
motives,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

United States government TO fall.
The average republican IL patriotic to
the core. Down In his heart he be-
lieves that his policies are best for
America. The democrats likewise are
patriotic. believing that their doctrine
Is best for America. The socialists are
just as sincere In their belief as any OF
them. Capital and labor factions each
know they are right and the other Is
wrong. Each faction Is entitled to abb
solute justice and each Is dependent
upon all other factions. We must not
forget that we are Americans and must
holl together or we are ruined.
I have seen people whom thought
were better Methodists, better Baptists,
better Catholics than Christians. Henry
Ward Beecher said that when people
got to splitting hairs over this ques-
tion and that, he felt like Mary when
she said: "They have taken my Lord
away and know not where they have
lain Him"
In this little matters what our poll
teal beliefs are Just so we are ninety
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
Civ, U, Political rls.laxsr.

IUitOr Inc NCWs.
In little southern town twenty years
ago. something happened which left a
profound and lasting impression on my
memory; \ big warehouse was near
ing completion, the heavy roof was al
most finished when the walls iell Too
tate then TO talk about bad masonry,
That should have been looked after
while the walls were being built.
Good maSons know in order 70 build
solid wall ono that win stand, they
must tie the layers Of brick together az
intervals Night LAYERS are laid in
rows, side by side through the whole
thickness OF the wall and then n layer
il put croSEways, fastening the wall
togethcr 80 that Il can not spread apart
and fall
In laying the foundation Of this SOW
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

We derive certain pleasure from
the contemplation OF our wealth In the
mass. even II we are sometimes troubled
about laying hands on any OF II. It's
fun TO talk about "our" wealth regard
less Of whose hands II happens to be
In at the moment. An editorial In the
New York Sun, dealing with new esti-
mates OF the wealth OF nations recently
ut war. makes out showing which
suggests that fighting, whom taken In
thu large, Is not such an Improbable
game as some Of us had been led to
suppose,
Tho figures on tho wealth OF the re-
cent bolligerents, on the allied side, at
the beginning of hostiiities, are sub
stantially as follows: United States,
$3.50, 900, 600, 900: Great Britain, $780,
900 900. 900; France, sos 1000, 900, 900; Italy.
$40, 900, 900, 900; Belgium, $4,000, 900, 600.
and Japan, S2b, 900 200, oOo-ail based on
the prowRr value Of tho dollar. on tho
ether side. Germany was estimated to
be worth $4,000. 900, 900; Austria Hun
gary. sac, 900, 900, 600 Turkey and Bull
E.tria, $4,000, 900, 900, This credits the
allies with $500, o00. 100000 as against
S1s9 Ooo, 00o. 900 for the central empires,
Russia Is allotted 100000, 100000.
when the war had finished with those
countries, the flRures were estimated for
tho United states ut $500, 900, 600 600 ;
Great Britain, $3.50, 900 100000; France,
500, 0OO. 600, 900; Italy. 100000, 900, 900;
belgium. $4,000, 900, 900, and Japan, Sto.-
oo0, 600 900. This gives the allies S792,
COO 900 900, On the other hand. the post
war estimates give Germany, 10000
oOO 00O; Austria Hungary, N,oo0,oo0,-
GEO, with Turkey and Bulgaria thrown
in at $1,000, 900 900, making the total
for the central empires are S22, 100000,
| 600. Yet Germany alone is expected TO
pay an indemnity OF at least
| SSt. 600, 600 600!
Russia Ia accounted M still worth her
| see 000, 900. 600 while newly established
states are rated at $4,000, o0o, 900.
There Is an old legend that figures do
| not lie. but II In not assured that liars
| do not figure sometimes. II Eecms roa-
pouabc to infer that most Of the accre-
| lions OF wealth TO the allies and the new
states were made NJ the expense Of the
central empires ana Russia. But while
we find this gain estimated at S2gS,-
0cO 000. 900. the loss OF the other side is
rcckoned at Sl07 900, 900 900. A diserep-
nncy must be accounted for some how
or somewhere,
IA indicated IN the outset war Is
made Euperncially to appear az a proht-
able enterprise. But figures on q ma
tons wealth are mere estimates at
bert Crude comparisons may show that
one country II Weather than another,
lut exact accuracy In such calcula
tionn Is necessarily impossible. No ma
tion knows for n certainty what Ia It's
own wealth no more than do thousands
OF individuals. But II isn't dlfncult 10
d Gttcrmine when a country II prosperous,
| as America now Is.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

ornment George Washington began with
a tie layer. In his day there were many
factions and day dreamers just as
there are today. He was fair TO them
all. In his cabinet were Alexander
Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson whose
Ideas are embodied In the republican
and democratic parties. Had Washing
ton been a partisan, had he sided with
any faction, had he been a republican
or a democrat instead OF an American.
the United States doubtless would have
fallen before now.
Another tie-layer Is needed now. 1t
has been needed for some years. There
are so many factions. each hating the
others, that our nation is in danger.
The Roman Empire. the mightiest en-
pire OF the past. fell because of internal
strife, a suicide. We Americans must
profit by the history OF the downfall OF
other nations, we must remember al
ways that we are brothers and sisters.
Even the Wall street barons, of whom
we read and hear so much, must re-
member this. They do not want the