davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21

V e g e t a b le Com pound has done me. l had organic trou- bles and am going through the Change of Life- l was taken with R pain in my side and a bad head ache. I could not lie down. could not eat or sleep. l suf- I e e d something Terrible and the doc tors medicine did
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
FEVER BREAKS OUT.

Yellow Fever Pestilence Is Now Re-
 ported on Island of San Salvador.
 San Salvador, June 21.-Yellow city of Sonsonate, in the southwestern part of the republic. The authorities working with the local organization affiliated with the Rockefeller Foun- dation are taking steps to prevent the spread of the disease.
 Reports emanating from Mexico that two cases of bubonic plague have been found in the republic are declared false.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-21
REMARKABLE
 RECOVERY
Extraordinary Curative
 Power of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Far want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
VERSAILLES PACT
NOT A POLITICAL
ISSUE JOHNSON
Californian Disagrees With
Statement Made in Speech
by EIihu Root at New York
Republican Meeting.

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRHi
Washington, Feb. 20.-Direct
disagreement with Elihu Roots
opinion of the peace treaty as po-
litical issue, as expressed yester-
day in a speech to the unofficial
state convention of New York re-
publicans, was voiced tonight by
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia, a candidate for the repub-
lican presidential nomination.
In a formal statement, Senator
Johnson declared it would be
neither fair to the other members
Of the league nor to the people of
the United States, to enter the
league, as Mr.. Root suggested, and
then have the president inaugu-
rated next March take steps to re-
form the league covenant.
81 cannot subscribe to any such
doctrine" the statement continued.
s"If the league establishes a rule
of eXpediency rather than rule OF
public right, as Mr.. Root says it
does, then it is neither wise nor
statesmanlike for the United states
to become a party to the present
covenant for the brief space of u
few months.
IF the league is all that Mr..
Root says it is, then the time to re-
form it is not on the fifth of
March, 1921, but now. If it pre-
sents all the dangers to the United
States which Mr.. Root ascribes,
then the time to avoid its dangers
is now, and not after we have ire
vocably become a party to II"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
GET-RICH-QUICK PLAN
COMES TO SUDDEN END
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL luAsrD WIFE


Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 20.-What
was represented to be wonderful
machine for making money out of
ordinary blank paper and guaran-
teed to stand even the test of
bank examiner, caused the arrest
today of Nick Ferzin and Gus Ar
Getakio by city police after investi-
CATION by federal authorities. A
charge of fraud but not of coun-
terfeiting could be preferred
against the men. the authorities
said.
Federal officials were informed
of the machine by a business man
who said Ferzin and Argetakio
had asked him to conduct his own
demonstration by putting a piece
of blank paper between two new
genuine $40 bills and inserting the
three into a compartment of what
was said to be an electrotyping
oounterfeiting machine. In five
minutes, he said. he opened the
compartment and took out three
bills, the one in the middle ap-
pearing as genuine as the other
two. 1t was. federal officials told
him. Pressure on a button had
substituted another compartment
in which three genuine bills had
been placed before his coming, for
the one containing his two bills
and the blank paper. He said the
men had told him they needed a
certain amount of genuine cur
rency, which he was to provide,
from which to secure their coun-
terfeit impressions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
(By Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

Washington. Feb. Universal
military training as a part of the
future military policy of the United
States, was approved in principle
today by the house military COM
mittee, which decided by two votes
that the army reorganization bill
should make provision for such
plan, effective July l, 1922.
The close committee vote of II
to g. coming as a climax of a three
hour debate in executive session,
was regarded as indicative of the
bitter fight to be made in the
house when the reorganization
measure comes up. Opponents
of universal training, despite to-
days defeat, confidently predicted
they would win out when the pro-
posal reached the house.
The senate also must vote on the
universal training question as its
bill, now pending,
includes such a provision.
Opponents of universal training
during debate in the committee de-
clared reporting of the proposal
was useless because of the demo-
cratic caucus having gone on rec
ord against it and with many re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
JOHNSON LEAVES
MEXICO FOR THE
j. s. THURSDAY
ysv MORNING JOURNAL spse,-. LEASED w,er1

IeY MORNING JOURNAL Special LEASED wiREI
Laredo, Tex, Feb. 20-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight pu-
gilistic champion, will leave Mex
leo City for the United States next
Thursday, going directly to Chica-
go, where he will surrender him.
self to federal authorities for exc
cution of sentence for conviction of
violation of the Mann act. accord
ing to an interview published in
Thursdays issue of the Heraldo de
Mexico of Mexico City, copies of
which arrived here today. Accord
ing to the interview, Johnson Is
confident that he will be freed. He
is quoted as being highly elated
with the change in tone of state
ments from the federal district at
torney at Chicago with regard to
negotiations for his surrender.
Robert P. Murray of Chicago. he
said. was managing his affairs in
the United States and had arranged
for hondsmen and an attorney.
johnson declared himself greatly
disappointed with results of efforts
to bring about a championship
heavyweight contest to Mexico, and
said his chief reason for returning
to the United States was to obtain
a fight with Jack Dempsey, pres
ent heavyweight champion, in an
effort to regain the heavyweight
crown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21

publicans, including Floor Leader
Mondell, openly against the scheme,
opinion as to the country's recep-
ton of the plan varies with the
sentiment of its supporters and
opponents.
No details We're decided on by
the committee, this being referred
to a committee, the majority
of whom oppose the plan in princi-
pie. The committee refused to
leave the question of details to a
commission of nine, including
three senators, three members of
the public and three persons ap-
pointed by the president, but COM
mittee members indicated that the
subcommittee might recommend
such action before the full COM
mittee,
The committee discussion as to
universal training out of the way,
the substance of the army re-or-
gani2ation bill, practically was
completed. The main question
awaiting settlement is the future
of the national guard which COM
mitteemen said would be disposed
of, leaving only details including
the text Of the bill to be worked
out
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
CA|LLAUX NEVER
DEALT WITH FOE
DURING THE WAR
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlReI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wI#sl
Paris, Feb. 20.-That he hal
never Championed policy of
closer relations with Germany, but
one Of European Cancellation" and
might have been guilty of impru-
dence and impulsiveness, but never
of intelligence with the enemy
proved to be the opening defense os
Joseph Caillaux, former premier,
with reasonable dealings
with the enemy, on the resumption
of his trial today before the senate,
sitting as a high court.
The examination of M. Caillaux
covered his trip to South America
late in 1914 and early in 1915. The
name of James Minotto, son-in-law
of Louis F. Swift of Chicago, who
was interned in the United States as
an alien enemy in 1918, was fire.
Quently mentioned throughout the
interrogations by Leon Bourgeois
president of the senate. M. CALL
laux in reply, claimed to have been
fooled by Minotto, as numerous
others had been fooled, he said. He
had every reason to believe Minotto
was respectable, he said, as he had
been vouched for by many promi-
nent Frenchmen. He declared he
was introduced to Minotto by Ed
win V. Morgan, the American am
bassador at Rio Janeiro.
N. Caillaux disposed of Minottc
by saying that he was one of the
spies who infested his
trail while in South America, the
German minister at Rio Janeiro,
fearing the result of M. Caillaux's
efforts, having requested Berlin to
place 100000 marks at his disposal
TO have NJ. Caillaux shadowed con-
tinually.
experts will tell you I have not
profited by this war; l am a poorer
man now than was in 1914" de-
rlared NJ. Caillaux after reading
letter from Edmundo De Olivera,
who was delegated by the Brazilian
ministry of foreign affairs to ac-
M. Caillaux throughout
bis visit to Brazil.
In the letter De Olivera stated
that NJ. Caillaux had always been
A great patriot and hoped for the
final victory Of France.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
EXPECTED
IN HOUSE: OVER
REORGANIZATION
RAILROAD BILL
Both Sides Line Up Forces
For Fight Which Is Look
ed For Today in Lower
Branch of Congress.
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
MEASURE Is REPORTED
Representative BIanton, In
a Preliminary Skirmish
Yesterday Denounced La
Dor For Its Attitude,
Esy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsi

I1N MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Feb. 20-Both sides
lined up in the house today for a
big fight tomorrow on the railroad
reorganization bill.
AS a forerunner debate was
opened informally today by both
supporters and opponents of the
compromise measure, but the main
efforts of both were centered in
rallying strength. Supporters of
the bill We're confident that the
compromise would win house in
dorsement by q substantial margin,
Opponents maintained that the
vote would be close.
The re-drafted bill is opposed by
a majority of the democrats and
also by members regardless of po-
Htical affiliation friendly toward
labor. There also are some repub-
licans opposed to the general prin-
ciples of the bill, but the majority
of them favored the measure as it
stands and expect with the aid of
at least a score Of democrats to
bring about final passage before
adjournment.
Three democratic members were
the only ones to bring the subject
of railroad legislation before the
house today, their discussion serv-
irg to indicate the final lineup.
Representative Blanton. Texas, de-
nounCcd labor for its attitude to-
ward the bill, representative Hud-
dleston, ALBANIA, condemned the
Lii as assuring the political defeat
of any member voting for its pass
age, and Representative Rayburn
Of Texas, a member of the inter-
state commerce committee that
framed the bill, brought forth con-
tinued applause from both sides of
the chamber by making strong
appeal for adoption of the confer
cnce report.
Answering Representative Hud-
dleston's attack, Mr.. Rayburn de-
clared that it was not the labor
section to which Samuel Gompcrs
and labor leaders objected.
There is not man in this coun-
try who could write a bill for the
return of the roads that could sat
isy Gompers and his associates"
Mr.. Rayburn declared. 1T has
been hard enough for the commit
tee to unscramble the situation,
and it is well for us to remember,
as the labor leadess know, that If
the roads are held for two years 1t
means that labor leaders want
ownership and govern
ment ownership only
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
OBREGON SUPPORTERS AND
AUTHORITIES AT SAN LUIS
POTOSI IN BLOODY BATTLE
(By Morning journal Special Leased wire,

Washington, Feb, 20.-Support-
ers of General Obregon, a candi-
date for the Mexican presidency,
and authorities at San Luis Potosi
ciashed last Saturday night in
pitched battle in which a number
of the Obregonistas were killed,
said advices received today IN
Washington.
The city was thrown into a panic
and many on both sides were
wounded in the fighting, which
lasted an hour and a half, Mexico
City advices received here by mail
said. Mexican censor, it was said,
succeeded in preventing spread of
the news of the clash.
The trouble is reported to have
resulted from q demonstration for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
PICTURES ARE BEING
FILMED AT FLAGSTAFF

Especial Correspondence to The Journaio
Flagstaff, Ariz., Feb. 20.-Flag-
staff is enjoying the sensation of
filming pictures. The Fox Film
company, with thirty-one mem
bers, is staging their play, Rose
of the Nome" and each evening
great crowds gather to speed Iup
the production. The movie COM
pany has for an assistant, Al Doyle,
famous as the only real northern
Arizona guide, and Mr.. Doyle is
furnishing about thirty-five old
time friends to give some of the
scenes the real western "twang"
Miss Gladys Brockwell is the star"
Following the Fox Film COM
pany, the Metro players will arrive
to film one of Jack Londons fam
Gus stories. Mitchell Lewis will
be the star in this production and
about thirty members will COM
pose the party, with Ted Sloaman
as principal director.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
CANADA WILL IMPORT
ALASKAN REINDEER

tBY NoRHlN1 JOURNAL rPgcihL LEASEp wiREl
Montreal, Feb. 20.-The domin-
ion government has contracted
with f, s. Lawrence of the Peace
river district for importation of
reindeer from Alaska. it was learn
ed today. The North American
Reindeer company has been form
ed for the project and free graz
ing rights on some 5000 square
miles of grazing lands on the west
shores of Hudson bay have been
granted, it was stated.
According to Harry Bragg, Ca
radian representative of the rein
deer company. q Chicago firm Is
to finance the project, and ar
rangements have been made to i'm
port 1000 reindeer this year for
breeding, meat and hide purposes,
The animals will be shipped to
Prince Rupert by steamer from
an Alaskan port and thence to
Manitoba, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21

General Obregon, the speaker at a
mass meeting of his adherents. Ac-
cording to the version of the clash
received here, police attempted to
disperse the crowd when it poured
out of the hall where Obregon
spoke and the crowd replied with
boots and stones. The police, un-
able to cope with the situation,
we're said to have sent a cali to
the San Quentin barracks near the
city, and squadron of, cavalry was
rushed to the scene. Before quiet
could be restored, the advices state.
firing became general.
The police are reported to have
charged that their chief was in
suited and to declare that the
IQbregonistas started the fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
farmers To USE:
MICROSCOPE ON
THE RECORDS Of
ALL CANDIDATES
WILL NOT SUBMIT TO
CAM0UFLAGE, CLAIM
Promises Made Before EIec-
ton to Catch Votes Must
Be Kept if the AgriCuItur-
lists Have Their Way.
rsr soassI JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl


Washington Feb. 2O.--With the
appointment Of a committee of sew
en- prominent organization leaders
to draw up a platform" the
American farmer as represented in
the national board of farm organi-
cations, served notice today on
present and prospective presiden-
tial candidates that he is deter
mined to participate actively in the
coming campaign, The platform
will comprise questions designed to
bring out Enthusiastically the attitude
of each candidate upon matters
which agriCulturists consider of
paramount Importance.
G. s. Barrett of Georgia, presi-
dent of the National Farmers
union, was named chairman of the
committee, the other members be-
ing c. r. Atkeson, of West Virgin
ia, representing the National
Grange; Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania, of the Pennsylvania Ru-
raj Progress association; j. b.
Houston, of Wisconsin, secretary
Wisconsin Society of Equity; w. |,
Drummond of oklahoma, Inter
national Farm congress; ID. r
Cooper Of New York, Dairymens'
league, and j, r. Howard, of Wash
ington, American Farm Bureau
federation.
'Thc committee, II | under
stand the temper of organiza-
tions of agriculture, Chair
man Barrett said, will de-
mand most comprehensive
and unmistakabIe statement of
the position of each candidate
on questions especially relating
TO agriculture. The farmers
viii not submit to camouflage:
moreover the committee will
try dctcrmine before sub
mitting its findings 10 the
farmers. just what ability n
candidate may have to carry
out his prediction promises.
We must get behind a strong,
faithful, Iong-visionCd man.
None other will suit"
The conference adopted resolu-
tions asking the early appointment
of an American delegate to the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
at Rome to succeed the late David
Lubin; approved the Capper- Hers
man bill restoring to farmers the
right of collective buying and SELL
ing; expressed confidence in the
federal trade commission in con-
nection with the imminent investi-
cation of that body and petitioned
to amend the farm loan
act to increase the maximum loan
from $4,000 to $25,0OO. The invi.
tation from Sir Horace Plunkett as
representative of Irish farm organ
izations, that delegation be APP
pointed to attend an information
al congress on agriculture at Dub
lin during the present year, was ac-
cepted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
WILSON s REPLY
ON F|UME: GOES
FORWARD TODAY
sr MORNING JouRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

IsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRuI
Washington, Feb. 20 (by the AS
sociated Press) President Will
sons reply to the entente premiers
en- the Adriatic question probably
will 90 forward tomorrow, Acting
Secretary Polk continued to study
it today and after it has been put
in the usual diplomatic form and
has been approved finally by the
president 1t will be coded and pun
on the cables,
state department officials still
Isteadfastly refused to discuss the
contents of the document, but a
feeling of satisfaction was notice
able in administration circles and
I. was generally understood that
Mr.. Wilson had made an unequivo-
cable statement of the American
governments position.
While further exchanges on the
subject are expected, it Is believed
that with the delivery of the pres
ident's note by Ambassador Davis
at London the question will have
been removed from the argumenta-
tive stage.
Although the premiers have for
Warded to Jugo- Slavia in the form
OF an ultimatum the settlement ar
rived at without the participation
of the United States, it is said they
have not closed the way to a re-
turn to the Paris agreement of
December 3. to which the United
States was a party. In the general
belief here they have not overlook
ed suggesting that the American
government point the way to the
carrying out of an agreement
which Italy holds to be unaccept-
able.
Officials here plainly do not re-
nor do they believe that condi-
ton will arise from the exchanges
in which the United States will
have to consider whether 1t can
tecome a party to the treaty of
Versailles. The allied answer to
the president seems to have clari-
fled the atmosphere, certainty to
this extent.
It was definitely settled today
that the exchanges will not be
made public. at least by the Ameri-
can government, until after the
presidents note has been delivered
to the allies. Whether they.will be
given out then will depend upon
the wishes of the British, French
and Italian governments.
So far as the United states is
concerned, there is no desire to
withhold the notes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE
In EAST IN EXCESS
OF THAT IN THE WEST
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl

Washington, Feb. 20.-The east
ern section of the country and the
Mississippi valley sustained damage
by forest fires far in excess of that
in the west. great as is the devasta-
ton of timber in that region, the
forest service announces. With an
average annual loss over period #
three years amounting to S20,727,-
917, the region lying east and south
of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee
sustained 80 per cent of the dam
age. In the Mississippi valley, ex-
elusive of Mississippi state, the an
nual average damage was 81 per
cent of the total. This average for
the Mississippi valley, however, in
cudes the unusually heavy losses
in Minnesota in 1918, which alone
aggregated $2S,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
DRYNESS IN AMERICA
SENDS ALIENS HOME

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRGl
Geneva, Thursday Feb. 19.-Thou-
sands of Poles, Czecho-Slovaks and
JugoSlavs, most of the middle and
working classes who made small
fortunes in America, arrived in
Switzerland recently on the way to
their own countries where their
savings will be increased by the
rate of exchange some sixty to
eighty per cent.
Some of them are returning
through patriotism or homesickness
and others for gain, but fully three
fifths because they declare, Ameri-
ca has gone dry" which they con-
slider tyranny.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
Big Real Estate Deal

Nogales, Ariz,, Feb. 20.-One of
the largest real estate deals in re-
cent history Of Arizona was con-
Gummated today when Roy Sor-
rels, cattleman, purchased $4,000
acres of grazing land on the Baca
float for approximately quarter
of a million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
Kerr Signs With Sox.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Richard Kerr,
pitcher for the Chicago American
League Baseball club, has signed
a 1920 contract, according to
telegram received today by Charles
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox.
Kerr Is at Paris, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21

John Barton Payne, chairman
of the shipping board, has an
nounced that he will accept the
appointment as successor TO
Franklin K. Lane, whose resigna-
ton as secretary of the interior
becomes effective March l, but
that he will remain with the ship
ping board for several weeks in
order to dispose of a large amount
of public business. Judge Payne
became chairman of the shipping
board August 27, 1919, Previous
to that he was general counsel for
the railroad administration and
before that general counsel for
the emergency fleet corporation.
His home is in Chicago. He was
born in Virginia and is siXty-tive
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 20.-New
Mexico: Local rains Saturday and
probably Sunday; somewhat colder.
Arizona: Rain Saturday and
probably Sunday. No change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-21
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING
AS PART OF FUTURE POLICY OF
u. S. APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

BY Majority of Two Votes 1t Is Dev q the Army
Reorganization Bill Shall Make Provision s'q4Ssssaso
PIan Effective July l. 1922 Owing to the CIoSeheYns&
the Decision, to 8, 1t Is Expected That Bitter Fight
Will Develop in the House When the Matter Comes
Up For Consideration -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-13

Mrs. Blanche Armstrong and little
son went to Minneapolis Sunday aft
ernooh to spend few days.
have returned to this city and will
hereafter be at my office in the Ire
mont daily E. Randolph Smith,.
adv. s(11-tf)
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl of Baldwin
spent Sunday at the home of the lat
tel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Browell