davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
Oregon City Man Is Well
for First Time in PraCti-
CaIIy His Whole Life---
Gives TanIaC Credit for
Wonderful Results.

"Six months ago Tanlac set me
right and from then until now |
have enjoyed absolutely the best
health | ever did in my life" was
the statement made recently by r.
NJ. Wallace, of Oregon City, Oregon.
81 never knew before what good
health meant, for practically all
my life | was a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble. | tried everything any
body told me about and at times
would be a little better, but soon
my old troubles would come back
My appetite was so poor that
have gone for two days at a time
without touching q bite hardly, and
every time | did eat anything | had
to pay for it in suffering.
II lost weight and strength and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
Grating on part time as ,nttIe short

Grating on part time as little short
OF social crime
With this view, however, the for
mer FOOD administrator was said
not to have agreed, explaining to
the council that he believed other
conditions affected plant operation
more than the labor leaders real
lied He pointed to credit condi-
tions. the slackening of foreign as
well as domestic demand and GER
tain other related causes, it was
understood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17

Mrs. Baer and their daashteF Mrs.
NJ. ). Mayer, We're on then. wag-to
Coronado Beach. Calf. where they
intended TO spend the winter They
began the tl1p last Friday. -
Mr.. Haer, came to Colorado dn
1851 from New York city. vi. re,he
he received his education. He re-
sided for several years in Lead
vile. wnere he was married TO Miss
Ruth Kahn.
Later he removed to Meeker,
where he became engaged in the
livestock business. He had extern
siye farm land holdings surround
ing Meeker until a few months
ago. He also was prominent in po-
Wucal circles. having been elected
a state representative from Meeker
several terms and last summer at
tended the republican national cOu-
venNon in Chicago as delegateifrom
this state,
Organized republican women in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
CHICAGO TO FURNISH
TURKEY FOR HARDING
THANKSGIVING DINNER

furnish the turkey for President
elect Harding's Thanksgiving din
ner, the Harding Girls club of a
local packing company today hay
ing completed arrangements for
the forwarding of thirty eight
pound bird to the Panama canal
zone where the Harding party will
spend Thanksgiving. The turkey
will be carried on a Pullman car
and members of various Harding
clubs along the way will see to its
safe handling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17
ALL JAPANESE SILK
PLANTS WILL CLOSE
FOR THREE MONTHS

Los Angeles, CaIif., NOV. "
All silk factories il Japan will be
closed for three months, beginning
December 20, according to a cable
gram received today from Foreign
Minister Uchida in Toxic, by u.
Oyama, japanese consul in Los An
geles.
Fall in silk prices was given as
the reason.
Approximately $4,000 girls will
be thrown out of employment 1t
was said.
Boston is to have eight police
women whose particular duty VIII
be to keep the girls from flirting
on Boston Common.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17

Another Albuquerquean.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J, A. Roush, 419 West Coal avenue,
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17

A spirited controversy is being
carried on in the English press over
the question, "Why are women so
much more liable to quarrel than
men?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-17

Organized republican women in
W rrl, CHrv are soon to have
their own clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
TOOK AIMS BOX
FUNDS ASLOAN
Ex-Soldier, Thief, Promises
10 Repay and Advises
Stronger Lock.

An aims box. stolen several days
ago from St Mary's Catholic
Church in Alexandria. was found
yesterday in the electric ear sta
tion at Twelfth street and Penn
syivania avenue northwest. its con-
tents replaced with q note stating
the money had been taken by the
writer. former soldier. because he
was down on his luck" and that
II would be repaid.
when God puts me in a position
to pay my debts, I will repay this
money in full" reads the note,
which expresses sorrow for the
theft. The writer adds he will
make good when least expected TO
do so. and concluded his missive by
advising that stronger screws be
used when the box Is fastened back
in Its old place at St Mary's.
Attached to the box was a card
addressed to the Rev. L y. Kelly,
assistant pastor of st. Mary's. to
whom the box was returned by the
Under. Amos Cliff, proprietor of a
news stand.
Just how much money was in the
box when II was stolen Is not
known. The borrower" had pried
open the top after unscrewing II
from the west wall at the entrance
OF the church.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Scouts
To Find Elusiue
Fish for Sailor

7
fredericksburg Va. March g.
On application OF John A. Palmer.
jr. OF Reedviiie. In the Northern
Neck. tha War Department In
Washington has agreed to furnish
seaplanes and operators to be used
In the locating OF fish during the
menhaden fishing season. thereby
saving time and expense in. the
operation OF the fishing steamers
which usually steam about in an
uncertain manner in search Of the
menhaden which are caught by the
steamer load for factories OF the
Northern Neck, where they are con-
verted into oil and fertilizer.
1t will be the duty of the sea-
plane to patrol the fishing area
and when a school of fish Is sight
ed In the water, to signal to the
steamers. This, II fs thought. will
be wonderful benefit TO the men,
haden industry. as much time Is
lost In the finding of fish under
the present method. Fish often
show up where the steamers least
expect to find them. The depart
ment has expressed its willingness
to cooperate in every possible way
Tor the development Of this great
industry.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Christening by Mrs. Baker
Postponed by Low Water

Philadelphia Pa, March 6.-with
floods reported from scores of local.
tiles, the launching of the trans
port Marne. set for today. had to be
postponed because the water off the
ways was too low. The launching
will be Monday, and the vessel will
be christened by Mrs. Newton d.
Baker. who, with Secretary Baker,
came here today for the ceremonies.
Instead of the customary cham
payne, Mrs. Baker will christen the
new vessel with water from the
River Marne.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
GAS RATEDUE
TOSOAR SOON
Reside Predicts l5-Cent
Increase VIII Be Sought
By June.

An increase Of is cents q thousand
cubic feet for gas will be sought
June 1, unless there Is \ marked
decrease In costs of labor. oil and
material. Howard s. Reside. presi-
dent of the washington and George
town Gas Light companies. told the
Public Utilities Commission in q
petition filed yesterday asking con-
tinuance of the present rate OF s5
cents until June 1.
Reeside pointed out that oil, the
principal factor in gas production.
win undoubtedly increase decidedly
next year.
Unless the Public Utilities Com
mission accedes to the petition rates
for gas will automatically rAvert to
90 cents a thousand cubic feet on
April 1.
Commissioner Kutz, chairman of
the commission. Is preparing esti-
mates for the fiscal year for Con-
gress and II is unlikely that he will
call a hearing on the petition of
the gas company for several weeks.
Hearings which will be given pri-
ority are those of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for
increased fares, and on fees charged
by the Potomac Electric Power
Company for extension OF service
to premises.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
YEAR
OF POOR CROPS
]. R. Howard. Farm Bureau
Federation S Head. Warns
OF Serious Condition.

= VI. =
Scarcity of LABOR on American
farms will result in crops rs per
cert below the average this year.
This prediction was made by J. r..
Howard. president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. in the
Harrington Hotel last night.
twenty-five thousand farms in
the State of New York will not be
titled this year because Of the acute
labor situatior, Howard said. "This
condition prevails all over the Unit
ed States"
Reports OF farm prosperity. How
ard declared. are greatly exasgerat-
ed.
'How Estimates Are wreng.-
II was speaking to on Official of
the Bureau of Crop Estimates to-
day" he stated. ''It seems that the
bureau makes Its report from the
value of wheat, corn and oats grown
on each farm. and the cows, hogs
and sheep raised on each farm. Tho
bufeau does not take into considera-
tion the fact that so per cent OF the
wheat, corn and oats goes to grow
the live stock"
1T is foolish" continued Howard,
ito claim farmers are getting all the
money OF the nation. Cities are be-
coming more crowded daily. Where
do the crowds come from? The
farms! Is II logical that these same
crowds would be running away from
the sources of wealth.
That the high cost of living af-
fects farmers as much as ii does
city dweilers was another claim
made by President Howard.
Lnck of steel Cause. J
He declared that one of the most
important reasons for high food
prices in American cities was the
lack OF steel for farms.
surprising as II may SEEM" he
said. 'the farmer element of the
country Is probably the greatest
user OF steel. The steel output for
1919 was but rs per cent OF what
1t should have been. That's one
OF the reasons for high prices"
Howard and a score of other rep
resentatives of the farmers organi-
zation have come to Washington d.
rectly from their FIRST annual con-
vention in Chicago. The purpose
of the Washington visit, Howard
said. was to get in closer touch with
men and affairs of the nation and
to present the farmers point OF
view more directly to Congress.
J. w. Coverdale was elected ma
tionaI secretary Of the federation.
and J. s. Crenshsw, treasurer. at q
meeting in the hotel yesterday
afternoon. An Informal conference
was held last night. during which
Clifford Thorne, expert on freight
problems, addressed the meeting.
The farmers expect to stay in
Washington until the latter part OF
the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
NERVESSICK,
BERGDOLL
Draft Evader Says Some
Nervous Emotion Urged
Him to Flee.

New York. March 6. - Grover
Cleveland Bergdoli, millionaire club
man, inventor. master mechanic,
aviator and automobile speedster,
today signified his intentions OF
pleading constitutional psyche
pathic inferiority" TO the charges Of
desertion for which he is now on
trial before general court-martiai
at Governors Island.
The scientific term constitutional
Psychopathic inferiority' implies
that Bergdoll. although fearless OF
bodily pain" was urged to fee from
the clutches OF the draft board by
'some insane nervous emotion" ac-
cording to his attorneys. who have
consulted expert mind specialists,
The military medical board re-
ported him sane, and the three
members of the board who testified
today declared Bergdoll was not
suffering from any mental disease.
o. ID. Shirley, owner of the Vivian
Hotel. at Hagerstown, Nd, has
Identified Bergdoll as the man who
stayed at his hotel for more than a
month in the fall of 1913 at time
when he was being sought by the
draft board.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
3 MAIN POINTS
In NALLIES' PACT
Stephen Lauzanne, French
Editor. Tells Of Economic
Agreement $ Contents.
DEPLORES U. S. DELAY
journalist States Europe
Still Hampered by Ameri-
cas- Holding Back.

paris, March 6.-The text of the
widely discussed economic agree
'ncnf drawn up by the council OF
'premiers at its London conference
embraces these three main points
stephen LauzanBe.i famous French
editor. declared today:
Restriction on the Issuance oi
.raper money throughout Europe.
A combine of European nationals
for the systematic buying and dis
Ifribution of raw materials. nations
pooling their interests to avoid
waste.
steps to facilitate reduction OF
'armaments.
Lauzanne returned from \London
last night. He has been in close
touch with the French peace dele
|ration. France. he predicted. with
|fhe exception of a few changes In
"details. will accept all three of the
Important decisions reached-that
1s. trade with Russia. the Turkish
treaty and the decision to extend
@conomic aid TO Germany.
BaIks at Allies Loan.
France will consent to a neutral
loan to Germany, but balks at the
'riiies themselves making the loan
j J.auzanne said. "She probably will
agree to some delay in payment of
by Germany. but will
mover waive the indemnities prin-
tciple as Premier Nitti proposed in
.one of the informal conferences in
london.
There are two principles from
(which no French government will
sslare to bulge. First, the principle
.cf reparations; second. guarantees
Through allied occupation of the
5left bank Of the Rhine. On other
ISSUES a compromise is possible"
t. Lausanne condemned the decision
to allow the Turk to remain in Con-
sstantinople. disagreeing with the
zattitude of the French peace repre-
.sentatives.
THE absence of the United
States from the deliberations has
shindered seriously. the solution OF
postwar problems" Lauzanne con-
,cluded. TT is impossible for the
allies to- proceed without knowing
sAmerica's attitude. For instance.
after they had reached an agree
ment on the Adriatic dispute Presi-
dent Wilson called a halt and now
they must start all over again"
5 An international financial con-
ference under the league of nations
WIN be held soon in Brussels to
scsns der the plan proposed by Pre-
snaiev3 Nitti and Lloyd George to
give economic assistance to Ger
many, II was understood here to-
day.
TIE council OF ambassadors has
notihed the German government
sthat the presidents of the allied
scomraissions in the various plebis-
t-ite areas have been charged with
fUt diplomatic rights.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
AM NOT "A CANDIDATE, ;
SAYS HERBERT HOOVER
(By United Press.)

San Francisco, March 6.-Herbert
Hoover today notified the California
Democratic State Committee, in ses-
sion here. that ne is not candidate
for President and that he cannot
approve" the use of his name in that
connection.
He sent the following telegram:
while highly sensible to the
great honor implied in the desire of
my many friends te place my name
in nomination as a candidate In
Democratic primaries. deem 1t due
to them to advise them that, as /
am not q candidate, therefore can
not approve of the use of my name
for that purpose"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
TIGER" FELT OBLIGED
TO NDCT CAILLAUX

Paris, March 6.-The Cri de Paris
publishes the following statement
by Clemenceau to friends In the Sen
ate before quitting once. In discuss
ing his reasons for forcing the in
dictment Of Caillaux As . traitor:
1T had become evident to me that
in the event Of the fall Of the Glenn
enceau government the country
could only choose between Caillaux
and myself; but IL was logical that
IL one got into once the other must
disappear. I Therefore chose to In
diet Cafuaux."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
TREATY, BEATEN
IN SENATE, MUST
GO IN CAMPAIGN
coErINUED FROM PAGE oNE.

And. while Senators thus were
sounding the doom OF the treaty and
the league Of nations, at least inso-
far as present prospects are the
barometer, Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary Of the Navy, was at the other
end Of the Capitol asking Congress
for an appropriation of $15s, loot, 900
to begin construction Of q mighty
armada. without the league of ma
tions with its provision for reduc-
tion of armament, Mr.. Daniels de-
clared the United States should
have 'incomparably the biggest
navy In the world"
An effort to compromise the diff
ferences on basis Of the bipartisan
reservation is being made by Sena-
tor simmons for the Democrats and
Senators James w. Watson. of In
diana, and Frank b. Kellogg, OF
Minnesota, for the Republicans. The
suggested compromise goes beyond
the original bipartisan reservation.
makes 1t more drastic. Its chances
for success are not bright.
The New Proposal.
The Simmons Watson proposal
would add national resources and
diplomatic means" to the reserva-
tion which already states the
United States would assume no OBJ
legation to employ its military or
naval forces or the economic boy
cott to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence Of
other nations. Mr.. Hitchcock has
stated his objection to such supple
mental changes in the original BIZ
partisan reservation.
Mr.. Glass declared he could not
quote the President, but that he
could say he would not vote to
ratify with the Lodge reservations
and that II was his personal con-
lecture that Mr.. Wilson would con-
sent to ratification on basis of the
original bipartisan reservation
The Senate yesterday adopted the
Lodge reservation which gives Con-
gress complete control over any ap-
propriations that might be called
for in the administration of the
treaty and the league. An amend
ment was proposed by Senator Kel-
logg providing that the limitation
should not apply to the proportion
ate share of the United States in
the expenses of the office force and
the secretary general OF the league.
The Kellogg amendment was adopt
ed 55 to 12.
Just before the Senate adjourned,
Senator Harry s. New. Republican.
of Indiana, offered the proposed
substitute for the reservation re-
lating to the league provisions for
reduction of armaments. This substi-
tute was agreed upon tentatively
by the bipartisan conference, but
Mr.. Lodge had stated his refusal to
offer such proposals and Mr.. New
undertook II.
public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Trinity Dramatic Society
10 Play The Upper Room

Three performances of The Up
per Room" a three-act drama of
Christs passion. will be given by
the Dramatic Society of Trinity Col
lege. March 20. 81. and zs. Selec-
tions from Rossini's '.Stabat Mater"
will be rendered by the college or
chestra.
The cast includes Miss Ellen Rus
sell. president Of the societyt; Miss
Kathleen Kelvin. Miss Helen Jack
son, Miss Mary Catherine Dwyer,
Miss Isabel Horan, Miss Rose Marie
Norman. Miss Rosalia Hartman,
Miss Delilah O'Connor. Miss Eliza
beth Mccormick. Miss Katherine
Buttimer. and Miss Mary Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
GUIDE LIGHTS ASKED
TO ASSIST AVIATORS

All cities and towns should have
municipal landing fields and WIRE
less stations for airplanes, and a
large electric sign facing skyward
with tho name of the place for the
guidance of aviators. the army air
servi stated last night.
Thi recommendation was made
in connection with a letter to the
air service from Chester r. Boyce,
of Windsor. VT, telling how in the
night of February 2s he yelled to
balloonists 1000 feet overhead their
position.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Lecture Series Begins
Ror Russian Relief Fund

Asking Increased membership in
its organization and additional
funds for Russian relief. the WASH
ington chapter of the American
Central Committee for Russian Re-
lief will begin a series of lectures
In the city tomorrow, to extend
throughout the week.
DIR. Edward II. Egbert, Capt.
Hugh s. Martin and Lieut.. Alfred
W. Klelforth, all of whom are ia
mifar with conditions in Russia,
will lecture at community centers,
churches, schools and clubs. The
first lecture will be given by DR..
Egbert tomorrow night at the
Church of the Covenant. His sub
ject will be Russia, the Key to
Peace"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Champ Clark Honored
By Members Of House

The House yesterday paid tribute
to former Speaker Champ Clark
who will celebrate his seventieth
birthday anniversary today. At the
conclusion OF brief speech Of con-
graduation by former Republican
leader lanes r. Mann, of Illinois.
members on both sides rose and ap-
plauded. Mr.. Mann said:
Tomorrow a very honored mem.
ber OF this House reaches the age
Of three score years and ten, an age
which Is often. referred to In both
scripturai and other writings. ! am
sure we all felicitate the country
upon his arrival at that age in Wig
orous health physically and mem
tai alertness never excelled. I refer
to the former Speaker Of this
House. the Honorable Champ
Clark"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
sPONsIBILITY.


sPONsBILITY.
"The Republican party has ap-
parently realized its responsibility
for the passage or defeat of the
suffrage amendment" says a state
ment discussing the Delaware situa-
tion authorized by the National
woman's Party.
The fate of the amendment, or at
least its ratification in time for the
women to go to the polls in the
fall. rests with the Republican legis-
latures of West Virginia, Washing
ton and Delaware, and the suffra-
gists are pressing this point strong
ly upon Republican party leaders
However, the suffragists have not
forgotten the action OF the Demo-
cratic legislatures In three Southern
States, Virginia. Georgia and South
Carolina, in refusing to ratify the
amendment. Mrs. Mary Winsor, OF
Philadelphia. who just returned from
a tour Of the South for the woman's
party, says that suffrage support
ers in the South are raising funds
to carry the ratification fight in the
other Southern States. The North
Carolina legislature meets In May,
but because of State constitutional
restrictions the legislatures Of Flor
ida and Tennessee cannot vote on
the amendment this year.
tPiblic Ledger service-)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Wilson Saves Veteran
From Death Penalt,

President Wilson has saved Private
Jim oiiphant from paying the,death
penalty for the murder of sergt.
Frank Brown at Brest last septem-
Der. He commuted the court-mar-
tial sentence to life imprisonment
and dishonorabie discharge from the
army. the War Department an.
nounced last night
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07

n1Ih<sts - loWest. II. D
Relative hunidfty-s q. n. fes -. -
%: 3 p. m, 90.
Rainfall g ,. N. 70 .. NJ. trses.
Hours Of sunshine. il.e.
Per cent of possisss sassAis.. 100.
Departures Fren Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperaturs
stnee January I. 1870. -lez.
Dehciency Of temperature sines Msreh I.
1920, IA.
Accumulated dencieney Of prscipetatiss
since January I, Ip1o, --o.e9.
Excess Of prccipitaticn since MsreA I.
1890, +o.24.
Temperature sans date last yesr-Hshest.
Is; lowest, 50.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
The Weather

einia: Today. fair. conf1nusd co1d; tenor
row fair. slightly warmer; notsrats north
west winds becoming yariable tonorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
|SUFFRACISTS SEE
NEW INDICATION
OF EARLY VICTORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
State leaders including Gen. oole-
committeeman.
REPUBLICANS REALIZE RE-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-30
DAYS PUT MARK ON FACES
Interesting to Note the Differing Phys
ioenomies as the Week Makes
Its Usual Round,

If "the proper study of mankind is
man." then make a beginning by
studying the weeks faces of your fell
low travellers or workers. You will
find that each day brings a change Of
countenance, says London Answers.
"Friday faced" was once rPprOach,
It was thrown at the man with long,
doleful visage, and harked back to the
days when the Friday fast was uni
versal. And although the observance
of Friday as day of fasting is now
more hOnored in the breach than in
the Observance, the "Friday face" re-
mains. Test it next Friday.
The Saturday face is the best of the
batch. The payment of wages, the
nearness of the Saturday half-holiday,
the knowledge that the weeks work is
nearly wound up, is reflected facially.
The Saturday crowd is pleasant to
look on.
Mondays face is grumpy, and holds
a disconnected look Another week Of
work has to be faced. Rest and pleas
ure are knocked off. Never ask a IA
vor on a Monday, and do not expect
an exuherance Of courtesy.
Tuesdays face is better, and the
shadows of it are light.
Wednesdays face is the normal face.
Work has ceased to annoy, the har-
ness does not rub, finance is easy.
Wednesday is a sociable day as be-
tween man and man.
Thursday is not so good. It's half
Monday, half-TTesday face. Work is
taking its toll, and the end Of the week
seems long way off. For nonshop
workers, too, closed shops and dull
thoroughfares depress. Faces are not
amiable on Thursdays.