davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
HIGiIItS SPEARS no ms
FIRST JnII'NCI OF WOVEN

Snol,4ur Nl.l \us tD,,l....
H. lnrhrs lu,l.N. ulIr,e.,a bi. n,..
audience ronposod .nI,n of onm.u
voters Tho, nr,rJ. m min rb, ms
'of p,o sn,r.hrs I,In.rr..I b.,. A..
uurbrs touched ul,,.,. ..I,fr,.,,. ANA n,..
views r,prprpu. n anna rsit.,.,f,..I A..
1 nrgr axfrnI ntt,rl., am tI,,. .,.l,r.u,..
Jrntinp made roJ.,, nd ru,r,. l.,lrn,
Idaho
IN sneak rn ,ou Vouen a. Jn
mon tho nomIuee 4.ul n J,I .nnt
come here tn mako HIffrrrnr l,uJ
uf .pcoch from m, kind p,.I.. r.,
mon. .I,un,y ,-,,I ..,t.... .-nlieitnf,, .,I.nyt
The welfare ,f tbts ,nupl,, Th.r, ID
mo- douut rblt fbe. n,.,t ,f ,,..,,.,phnnJ
.ts patIiott. am thronuh,
Mr. nupb,s. saIufnffou nf f,c o,,n
,u MS Fellow ,tIu.rus v,. nm.
.plaudrd lie told tbrm ,h.t n. was
Interested I'm uaoaI auu.rErrnInr .
aud the means .or ,ffr,tIur IL.
We must have nm .fnts ,ounfr,
different notion about tn, ,nudu,t of
our business -uAm- -vt .hlyr H.uI .u the
wear, gone hy. ne sand ."Tht. VaiId
BIS not the world uf even iv..nt,-f.,r.
years ago This world .fs.u .uorld that
has found itself II has found itself ip
the depression of 70 Terrible Octh.r-
name Horrible a is the suc.tarfr of
war frMhtm as the waste. We cam
not look upon them without rruIllmq
that n new Eurupr Ig rmcrrIue from
this struggle We ,Juuot contemplate
conditions of the twentieth rrumy
without knowing that There is 10 hr "a
new spuit M the Emitted States If nur
prosperity is to have ID firm rounda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
ONE GUARDSMAN MUST
FACE COURT MARTIAL

Columbus, y. NJ Aug 1.-THE
Twenty eighth Massachusetts guards
men, who signed a petition support
ing the statement made by Private
Hugh Clarke, a comrade now under
arrest on the charge Of sending out
false and malicious reports concern
ing his superior officers, have been
pardoncd for their part in the affair
it was announced here today
Clarke, whose articles appeared in
Holyoke, Mass, newspaper, Will face
a general court martial in the latter
part of this month according to a
statement al rcgimental hoadquar-
tcTS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
The Day in Congress
SINATE

t'Sumed debate on shipping bill
senator Penrose asked for inquiry
,',lo appointments of government en-
'ogtS outside the civil service
BiIi TO appropriate 100000 for
."'Sl Virginia flood sufferers was In-
"'uu'rd boy senator Chilton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
President Has Met Both Sides
and the Case Has Been Dis
cussed From All Angles
VIII Convene AGAIN Today,
MEETING OF CABINET
HAS BEEN CANCELLED
L Now Seems Barely Possible
That a Modified and Salts
factory Form Of Arbitration
May Be Adopted.

Isy nospaa iouspAt aruciAl tC.sao wau
Wushmgtou. Aug ll-Pregident
Wilson conferred today with both par
Ties to the thregtcnrd country wide
railway strike ana tonight II appeared
that mtficieut foundation had been
llld ,u furnish u working hahs for a
settlement Of the differences of tho
employees ANA employers The presi-
dent viii meet both sides again 90
morrow
At the conclusion OF the days con-
fercncea the president ISSUED this
statements
u have met both sides and have
gone, over the case with the utmoet
fraukncss shah not hc able to
Judge until tomorrow whether we
have found "A feasible basis for settle-
mcnt'
The foremost questions are what
shall be arbitratrd. IL arbitration ~
to bee rcsortcd 10, and what form of
arbitration shall bee adopted. Repre-
seutativcs of the employees maintain
that their demand for an eight-hour
day and time and half for overtime
is the only concrete proposition under
discussions They insisted to the prea-
id,ut In their conference today th1t
the railroads mako some definite
counter proposal. II the railroads
submitted some proposed form of set
Element. they said, they would DO
ready to discuss negotiations further.
Conditional Arbitration.
The employees are Understood to be
rcudv tu consent To the principle OF
arbitration II the contingent propos-
ais Of the managers, which the men
claim involve rights thoy have won
iu thirN years effort are eliminated
from consideration and If arbitration
g. conducted hv board ON which all
four brorhorhuods are represented
Immediately after learning the enl-
pluvrs position, the president sum
muucd the committee Of managers
and held long conference with
them Thcy left the white House 10
confer among Themselves throughout
the night, II necessary and the gen
oral understanding was that they dis-
rusged the advsahility of withdraw
ing their contingency proposals ana
proposition without
strings as demanded by the men.
While representatives of the em-
ploycs insisted that they had not vet
agreed to arhitrntc any feature or
their differences. there was a growinE
impression that arbitration or somo
form uf compromise would be agreed
upou At no time. it was said, ala tho
of the men Indicate
ihat unless their domnnds wern
granted uugualinpdly they would 30
uu strike
Both side. Are Rcticcnt.
Both sides refused absolutely to dis
russ their meeting with the president
pr venture any forecast on the prob
able outcome Of the negotiations but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
II,lI,SL

,,N"t in session meets Tuesday
,"'lo"s postoffice. $322, So
Ivy vet to be approved, S3t5,S26.
'f'' army S2G7,59I 900, pensions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15

Wash .a..u. Aug 10 senator
.o. nUst Introduced hIll tn ap-
nra atD 5000 900 for relief OF victims
|u tHe recent flood in West Virginia.
% vae refrrred to the appropriations
committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
THE WEATHER
TIE WEATHER TORTCAST

Denver Aug. l4.-Ncw Mexico.
Tuesday and Wednesday probably lo-
cal thunder showers cooler Tuesday
extreme south portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

FOr tWenty-iOur nouns, rndIng NJ
6 p. m. Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, SS degrees.
minimum, 5S. range. 3S. temperature.
AT 6sp. m. r.. southwest wind. clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
Louis P. Shoemaker,

Louis p. Shoemaker. whose sudden
death yesterday shocked Washington.
was one of the most vigorous and public
spirited citizens of the District, devoted
to its welfare and widely influential in
the promotion of projects for its ad-
vancement. Mr.. Shoemaker was in every
respect Washingtonian, living here
throughout his life, and contributed rich
ly to its development His substantial
qualities made for him a wide circle of
warm friends, and he was honored by
those with whom he was most closely
associated with responsibilities in civic
matters. A firm believer in the future
of Washington as one of the great cities
of America, the leader in point of mu-
nieipal efficiency and attractiveness, Mr..
Shoemaker devoted himself unsparingly
to the task of protecting the Districts
interests whenever they were assailed.
For his achievements and his public
spirit he will be remembered with af
lection and gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

scale has not only been not increased,
but has been actually lowered in more
than half a century, while the cost of
living has advanced tremendously, has
never been taken into account. In view
of this record of neglect is it likely the
government clerks will ever be able,
even if so disposed, to make an effective
demand for an extension of the half
holiday into whole holiday9 Even now
this half holiday question turns not
upon the law. which is plain, but upon
the willingness of the administrative Off
eials to put the law into effect. Pro
crastination in this matter accomplishes
nothing The administration should
take up the item as one of business
Here stands the law. and nearly every
member of the cabinet has Endorsed the
suggestion that it be applied. Is a mi
nority to rule in this matter in face of
the statute and of the practical argu
ment that greater efficiency will result
from the extension of this right to the
government workers9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

figure in the state in his day, and one
of the strongest in the country, was
Oliver p. Morton, the great war gov
ernor. During the war, and for some
years after, politics there and elsewhere
was fierce; and Gov. Morton as leader
e1erted all the force of strong nature
and the influence of high station. He
fought for all he was worth, and was
fought with all that the opposition could
command. But even in the days of the
greatest e1ertions there were democrats
who felt and expressed high apprecia-
ton of him as man. They knew his
personal deserts, and bowed to them:
and today in fame is cherished by both
sides.
Benjamin Harrison and Thomas A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Indianapolis
and practitioners at the same bar-were
warm personal friends. Joseph f. Me
Donald next to Mr.. Hendricks the ablest
democrat in the state, numbered repub-
lican leaders among his nearest friends.
while Walter Q. Gresham, a republican,
was as popular personally on one as on
the other side of the political fence.
As matter of fact this is the Ameri-
can style. If it did not prevail our pub
lie life would be unattractive. and even
impossible. to our best men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
The Half-Holiday Question.

1t is stated that at the cabinet meet
ing yesterday one member opposed the
extension of the Saturday half holiday
to the clerks throughout the year on
the ground that this concession would
only lead to later demand by the
clerks for the full holiday on Saturday.
1t is hardly conceivable that such an
argument should govern. The depart
ment clerks are not now Claiming" the
Saturday half-hoiiday. Certain cabinet
members are convinced that it is their
right under the law, and are considering
whether it is not e1pedient to enforce
that law and give the department en-
ployes the benefit Of q year-round Sat.
urdRy half-holiday, not as q privilege,
but as right granted by statute. If
this action were taken there would be
NO ground whatever for tho clerks to
ask later for full day holiday on Sat
urday unless the law were enacted.
Everybody knows that the wishes Of the
clerks themselves arc not Of paramont
consideration in the framing Of the
laws. Their needs are repeatedly ig-
nered BY Congress- Their necessities are
svWleeksd. Ths 6aes tAa$ thsas salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
Two Old Friends.

Mr.. Fairbanks and Vice President
Marshall-personal friends and neigh
bors-have exchanged messages, the for
uer offering his congratulations, and
the latter accepting them in most cor
dial terms. Said Mr. Marshall:
"As q partisan, it is worth much to
know we have won. As man, it is
worth more to know that years Of per-
sonai friendship have not ended with
this campaign; and to feel that there
are a few men at least who may differ
IN politics and wish each other well. I
rejoice to believe you have always been
one Of the chosen few. Long life and
serene content"
Mr.. Marshall is mistaken as TO the
number Of such men. They are not
few, but many. Politics, often ikened
10 war, resembles war in no particular
more than in the respect hot fighting
begets in each side for the other. After
the fighting is over this feeling is often
expressed and manifested. The van
pushed salute, and the victors return
the salutation, both acting in the best
spirit
This has long been true of Indiana
politics. For years a close, and for q
time pivotal, state, the Hoosier COM
4 ,nonwealth has witnessed some as stir
ring campaigns as have taken place in
this country. And directing them have
been some as capable directors as eve1
marshaled men for the ballot box They
fought things to q finish, now one side
winning and now the other. and then
resumed everyday duties and personal
relationships with ease.
The strongest and most commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
The Mexican Protocol.

| The American Mexican protocol adopt
ed at Atlantic City yesterday and signed
| by the commissioners of the two coun-
tries, has apparently been drafted with
reference to Mexican sensibilities pri-
MARTY. 1t pledges the withdrawal of
| petition within forty days from the
ratification of the protocol, provided that
by that time conditions in that part of
Mexico have not become such as to en-
danger the American border. in which
event the time shall be extended. 1t
also provides that the Mexican and
American armies shall patrol their re-
spective sides of the border, but that this
shall not preclude cooperation between
the two forces to preserve peace on the
border. Furthermore, it shall be left
with the commanding officers of the two
armies to make arrangements for CO.
operation against bandits whenever it is
possible.
Back of the agreement for "co-opera-
ton" lies an American stipulation. not
in the form of memorandum, declar
ing the right of the American govern
meht to send troops across the border
in pursuit of bandits. This may be re-
garded as covered generally by the word
"co-operation" in the protocol itself.
Naturally the protocol will be considered
officially at Mexico City with this reser-
walton in view. Should it be rejected
because of the memorandum, all of the
work of the joint commission Will be
negatived. Should it be accepted the
United States must take its chance upon
securing such cooperation as the sup
plemented protocol pledges. and as will
amount to a free hand in pursuit in
case, despite the Mexican patrol of the
border, bandits cross the line and raid
American territory.
Just how it is possible for Carranza to
guarantee this Cooperation in view
of his evident unwillingness to accept
in an open document the American con-
tention of a right of pursuit. remains
to be SEEN If after the withdrawal of
the Pershing expedition American soil is
again invaded and another pursuing or
punitive force has to be sent across the
border under the "co-operation" clause
of the protocol the Mexican people, for
whose sake the present agreement is so
carefully worded, will need to be in
formed that this government is only
doing what it has been given the right
to do and is not bent upon wanton in
vasion or intervention.
1t is on the whole a rather unsatis-
factory settlement. Yet it is perhaps
the best to be effected in the cireum
stances. This government agrees to
withdraw the Pershing expedition on the
condition that the situation in northern
| Mexico justifies. This covers the matter
fully if the judgment as to the con-
ditions is to be rendered by this gov
! eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Congress.
Speaker Clark is quoted from Alabama
as follows:

Speaker Clark is quoted from Alabama
as follows:
Congress must be permitted to get
down to the work, serious work, before
1t without this interruption to its labors.
The Christmas holidays vacation always
was foolish and useless custom. There
are just ninety-one days left to the pres
ent Congress, in which there are four
teen Sundays. BY deducting the usual
time lost for the holidays there will not
be enough time left to pass the appro
priation bills
The ease in hand is fundamentally
convincing. We know the number of
the supply bills. We know their i'm
portance. We know how they are han
.Iled in Congress. Hence when the
speaker gives the time allowance for
the work he puts past dispute the propo-
>ition that the Christmas holidays this
year should be Cancelled.
Mr.. Clark would be glad to see them
cancelled for good. Well. either that
should be done, or change of meeting
ia be made
Attention repeatedly has been called
to the waste occasioned by the existing
custom. A new Congress meets, organ
ICES and then disperses for the holidays.
The time allowance for the recess is two
weeks. But more time Is consumed.
Members return slowly from the good
cheer at home, and require after their
r..tr Of -ar, Iay-s or +rt-n KS
for shaking down to regular business.
This deduction from labor is of more
moment at the short than at the long
session. But in some way it should be
eliminated from both.
As to a change of date for the meet
ing of Congress there are two propo-
sitions. One favors January instead of
December. and the other much earlier
date after election than now prevails.
A new Congress, according to the regu-
lar order, does not assemble for thirteen
months after it has been chosen. Why
not sooner? The country expresses it
self in the choice of a Congress quite
as much as in the choice of a President,
and a President is inaugurated four
months after election. Why should the
new Congress wait over three times that
long before taking up its dutiesi 1t
has received mandate, and should pro-
coed to obey it while it is comparatively
fresh.
Mr.. Clark, it is understood, will throw
his influence in favor of caneeling this
years recess Why should he not add
to that service, if he favors the propo-
sition, by advocating change of meet
ing day. The subject is pat. The coun-
try is entering on the consideration of
new policies, economic, social and moral.
They were but SCRATCHED" during the
recent campaign. Both sides were
pussyfooted because of campaign re-
auirements. But now that the people
have spoken why should not their rep
resentatives take up their tasks as soon
as possiblei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
CHINA AND GLASS
For Thanksgiving
Feasting.

Accessory Serving Sets. such a
Tete-a-Tcte Sets. Nut Sets.
Celery Sets. Chocolate Sets.
Mocha Sets. Tea Sets, Sugar
and Cream Sets; in variety OF
dainty decorations, priced from
Sl.00 to 5000
Dinnerware in many new French
patterns and also the !Ameri-
can and English; three dis
tinctive gold and white de-
signs OF richness and dignity;
complete service may be OBJ
tanned for any number OF PEG
pie or additional pieces as re
refreshments. The prices are
exceedingly moderate.
Stem GIassware-Goblets. Sher
bets. Liqueur Glasses Of all
kinds-everything needed for
full course dinner, from the
plainest to fine cuttings and
embracing some elegant i'm
ported French glass.
The Ronsard pattern is a
very fine one; the water
goblets are $500 dozen
Lower-priced selections may
be had at any time. Sher-
bet Glasses offer an excep-
tional variety of patterns
at $3.50 dozen.
Cut Glass at szzs. $s.s5 and $500
the piece or set; displayed on
special tables so that you may
see at a glance the various ar.
ticles and cuttings; unusual
values. Also a wide variety OF
Cut Glass for practical and
decorative use.
Table Observation-Disclosures de-
signs in Flower Bowls. Flower
Dishes, Vases, Vase Sets,
Flower Baskets. Fruit Bowls,
Candlesticks and Lamps, with
the numerous accessories that
help to make the table attrac-
tive.
Fifth door. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
Good Linens Are Essential at Thanksgiving.

In making preparations for a
well appointed table the linens
are given first consideration; it
is essential that they be of good
quality and rich appearance, and
it is essential that you choose
them where you can be sure that
they are right.
Tablecloths and Napkins in all
sizes; Damasks by the yard
Luncheon Sets, Tray Cloths,
Doilies and Fancy Linens.
Second floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

An embargo suggestion in Congress
may not reduce the cost Of domestic
products to domestic consumers, but it
will call attention to the fact that con
versation still remains inexpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

A proposition for strikers to make
it unpleasant for ultimate consumers is
slightly complicated by the fact that
every striker is an ultimate consumer
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

The Presidents message to Congress
will be read with more interest than was
accorded even the emphatic and brill
liant expressions of craftsmanship that
distinguished the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

The Chicago gentleman engaged in
eornering the egg market calls attention
to the cold storage system as first aid
to freeze-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

If circumstances called for Judicial
opinion from Mr.. Hughes on the recent
election, it would no doubt be more in
teresting than most of the expressions
handed down from the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Cold Calculation,

Cold Calculation.
equality is more to be desired than
quantity" said the man Of artistic in
clinations.
"Not always" replied the practical
person. "a diamond is pure carbon But
you can't get the action from it that
you can from a ton Of coal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

The Spanish government is appropri-
ating money to help publications through
a crisis caused by white paper shortage.
This ought to curb the impulse of any
editor tempted to give utteranee to ex-
pressions bordering on lese majestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

Awaiting congressman are among the
few people who have an opportunity to
see what the Goddess of Freedom on
the dome really looks like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

Col Roosevelt could find some highly
interesting topics for his literary pro-
auctions without going as far as the
Fills, if he chose to let himself out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

Students Of presidential possibilities
for 1920 must not overlook W. ] Bryan.
Suggestion for platform plank: If at
first you don't succeed, try, try again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

Government ownership should incline
many railroad proprietors to a defer
entail attitude toward Uncle Sam as a
possible purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

A number of prominent citizens are
anxiously awaiting an opportunity to
congratulate the chairman of the inaugu-
raj committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

People who want real sensational read
ing are reminded that now is the time
to subscribe for the Congressional Rec
ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
When Peace Comes.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Birds build their nests in European
forests while the trees are being
shelled during artillery engagements.
In some happier day they viii build
their nests even In tho lannon's mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

Villa meets with occasional defeats,
but manages to go on postponing his
own funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

From the Albany Journal.
The League to Enforce Peace Is GO
ing to have q lot Of trouble with that
enforce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
Intellectual Outlook.

The economic trend points out
A state of health complete,
With lots of things to think about
And not too much to eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25
BLACK Diamonds.

Yrsu the Phiiadslphia Ledger.
Of diamondst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-25

The Solid Mahogany Georgian Suite, Shown in Our
Street Window, AS Illustrated.
peof Furntur by tn early 1t of old
in
OTHER DINING ROOM SUITES
1O-pece ChneseC hppendae Suite NAH
1Opece SoHdM
1Opece make
1O-peceS pine Adam ute America aln;
FLEMISH Ia Adam Suite, atinw
1O-peceS pnet Alam SUITE dgolen oak;$