davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
Eight-hour Day, Six-day Week
And End of Child Labor Part
Peace Treaty as Adopted
Equality Of Pay for Men and Women. and the Right
of Association for All Lawful Purposes Also In
cluded in International Labor Legislation Just
Adopted in Paris.

outractinr parties TO be of special
and urgent imporisncei
"Fiisi. tho guiding principle above
cnunciaiud that labor should not te
roaardcd merely an a commodity OF
article of commerce.
Second. the right Of association for
nll lawful purposes BY the employed
ua well az ~ the employers
Third. the payment 10 the cnl-
plcycd ~ a wage adequate 10 main
tain "a reasonable standard of life az
thla ia understood In their time and
country
"Fourih. the adoption Of an eight
ilour day or a fs-hour week A. tho
standard 10 be aimed al where u has
not already been obtained
"fifth. tho adoption Of a weekly
rect ~ at least "a hours which should
include sunday Whenever practicable.
sixth. tho abolition OF child la
hor and the imposition of surh limi-
tntiuuH on the labor of young persons
HH shall permit the continuation OF
their o1ucatiou and assure their prop
of phy development
seventh tho principle that men
und women should receive equal re-
munorailon for work of equal value.
Eighth. ths standard set hy Law In
each country with respect 10 tho con
ditionH ~ labor ahould have due re-
mcnt of an ", .crs lawfully residen,
therein
Ninth. each state should make
provision for a system OF inspection
in which women should take part In
order 90 insure the enforcement ~ the
iaws and regulations for the pr0tec-
ton % the employed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
tsess.eeesesosstessest%s>s

Washington Nuul go President
has approved rlaimuH'r. Gcurul
uuIl,aHua recommendation tut tho
tcIraspH lHH f,.,rhuu. ,Hf,ms hr I..
turu,I fu tH,IT uWU.rs uuHn IHr ,H.Uf-
mpnt uf legislation drUW'd n,yUsstfN, ,
and fHHI fHt American .HhlU lU,s nu
their owners forthwith
TH. rr.aIHsUt .uurHtHI waH au-
uHuurrH iI H t.thI,H.Im today tu tho
white Huuaf Me- UurlDauu stated
hsstt rdHt uuf ht huuDI tu ,firct iU"
l.tun uI tir UINitH lN MuN 'n
ruu tHr muf.Hn uf thr state ufII-
tHIH tH. supreme count To-day tH.l
nest Monday fHI hearing Hfsum'r.s .s
Iu original UTuU.t iIUHH brought nt
th, state u| ktuH.H HrfIuHt lustWHf.
f,I GruUf.I t'UfItialu questioning NlH
authority tu ut,r..f. wI.H utI tHfi'y
trlpphuu, Toll uf"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

Paris, April 29l has been virtually decided
Of the League of Nations shall bAd Washington
The salary of Sir Eric DunnoHd secretary the League Of Ma
tion 10 be- S2lOO yearly with similar the expenses
of the Office including the clerical san according the representa-
tive OF Reuters limited n Paris
Should the assembly Washington President
Wilson doubty would be- asked become president Of the
league.
Because of the - hour strike for May especially affecting
transportation aud communications doubt expressed today
whether The would be- presented the that
had been planned thought probably would
De postponed until Friday May ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Who Is Killing Cock Robin7
France Is Ignored
CCORDING 10 ~ chicf ,iai

A CCORDlNG tp the chief stat
"A isiician of the chamber of
the United States. there b.
not the slightest REASON under the
sun for the continuation of the
present high prices. lie suys that
if the law Of supply and demand
were gwen freedom of operation.
the decline would pu ON until q
normal level was reached.
II thi, ,ia'i,iirian 5, correct the
American prupl, have the right 90
rise 10 inquire who 3, responsible
for thi, artificial boosting of the
necessities of life
The retailer blame, the whole
,alrr the Wholesaler bIamrs the
producer. fhr producer blame,
Europe s reconstruction need.
lu the meanwhile. turk Robin
namely. the American cou,rrrr
is paving price, that expert. ur,
saying hr should MOT have io pay
France his been ignored in hor dr.
mands fur EtcItsf guarantee guirst
uuotH,r invasion of the Huns Two
amendment. proposed by u,r af ihH
tmr tHr ls1"r, uf nations ru',uaui
,as adopted N,r, NOT rHuard
NutUuf ut thD recommendation Wt
thirk wyrp unreasonable A,DnTulus
200 600 Associated i'r-ts iiHplt'H. "u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

Wa,hn1Ion AprII 2lIeegrams VEN scn % all repubean
senator, TODAY hy leader
Senator Curtis, whip asking that public expressions Of
opinion upon league nations be withheld until repub
icau conference could decide what attitude should be adopted
The mr,sigr follows;
suggest republican final expressions of
opnou respecting amended eague until the latest draft
ha, been carefully studied and until there been opportunity for
conference
n was understood been for the conference.
senator Lodge and other republican leaders stated have
intention of summonug republican Washington
republicans win be urged the revised draft OF the
covenant careful study preparatory conference few days before
the
considered probable that various senators here woud
hold informal conferences meanwhile with the Massachusetts Senaior
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
Officers From the
Sunshine State to
Train at Preside

WUHITU"T0T NUTTI = IWN7 T0T
umuer training camps Tor tho re-
servo officers training corps have
ncu approved hy tho war depart
mont SlN DHnfuImeutH VIII hc used
tor this purpose covering the entire
country rnD u.u open june and
continue until August d, cor un iu-
t,u-lty HIN wcokF course Of iurtrur'
unn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
WILSON APPROVES
RETURN OF WIRE
LINES TO OWNERS
President Sanctions Burleson 3
Plan for Restoration OF Tele-
graph and Telephone Upon En-.
acimont Of Proper Laws.

Washington AfHH .H Iusf
MASTER GENERAL iurIesun issued
Hn order to-day returning The
American cable lafrw. t1 their
owners. effective 20 midnight
, May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
MEETING OF WORLD LEAGUE LIKELY
TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON IN OCTOBER
WILSON WILL PROBABLY
BE SELECTED AS FIRST
PRESIDENT, is BELIEF

Salary Of Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary of World
Assembly, Is to Be SIS, 900 Yearly, With Sim
liar Amount for Office Expenses; 24-Hour Strike
on May May Postpone Presentation of Peace
Terms TO German Delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
statistician Of U. s. Chamber Of
Commerce Tells Trade Experts
Law Of Supply and Demand
Should Be Allowed 10 Work.
WHEAT AND LIVESTOCK
PLENTIFUL, HE SAYS
Gathering Adopts Resolution Ad.
vocating Budget System for
Government, After Hearing a
Roast on Railroad System.

ChIUtEn. April ss Trcmon.
= duuH urrH-sfulHhinr took place
q tUIHf uu tnr board OF trade.
. ilUlurra uf grain Hun provisions
. competed uu hIr sralo in of-
y forts fu unload and fu rfop losses
. un declining market A long
= thru IfrurH FREQ movement ~
= corn uud hurs from rural sour
q rna was lIrralv responsible Tor
. tho rsnrrYl rush tn soll
. irrHlH HH shown after mild
' day amounted tn % cents n
= hushal On corn anil fi3o % bar
= rul ou pork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
ON LEAGUE COVENANT

Senator Lodge and Other C. o. p. Leaders Ask Col
leagues Not to Express Final Opinion on Amend
ed Draft Until There Has Been Time fo- Discus
sion the Date of Which VIII Probably Be Set for
Few Days Before Senate Meets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
A. de University OF New Meaico
Albuquerque.


TpnIEht fair continued cool
local frost "Wednesday fair and
warmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

Kansas city-tie.se % tisoo.
chleaso--t 20 tso.oo.
Denver--si2.oo TO fisoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

New York. April Copper,
iron and lead unchanged.
Spcltrr cnat. spot COZ n h
G.12L. Ma. C.02ib ff6.i0.
AZ London; spot copper iN1G.
7s.sd. Tin, i.N22b, iTs, Cd. lead,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH Atap CHEER.
Compiled BY John G. Guinius, the
Sunshine Man.

st is the day Of the Lords VEN
geance lisa. xxxiv, 5.
He that stands in a chNrchyard in
the time of a great plague and hears
the passing bell perpetually telling the
sad stories of death, and sees crowds
of infected bodies pressing TO their
graves and others sick and tremulous,
and death, dressed up in all the images
of sorrow, round about him, is not
supported in his spirit by the variety
OF his sorrow. And at doomsday, when
the terrors are universal, besides that
1t is itself so much greater, because
1t can alright the whole world. 1t is
also made greater by communication
and a sorrowful influenced: grief being
then strongly infectious, when there is
no variety Of state, but an entire king
dom of fear; and amazement is the
king of all our passions, and all the
world its subjects, And that shrek
must needs be terrible, when millions
of men and women. at the same in
slant, shall fearfully cry out, and the
noise shall mingle with the trumpet of
the archangel, with the thunders OF
the dying n %groaning heavens, and
the crack of the dissolving world, when
the whole fabric of nature shall shake
into dissolution and eternal ashes
Jeremy Taylor.
DAYTON, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
EEE17RH] THE NEWS SCIMITAR R1HY c0Ma PAGE
MAGAZINE FEATURES
8VNCiENIGGL q
NBEDTIME' ST0RY 4
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PEACHES.

a rustltng in the bushes, something gave
a squeak, and out popped Jollie Long
tail, a nice little mousie boy.
"Oh, Uncle Wlggily!' cried Jotlie, tne
mousie boy, in his squeaky voice, VIII
you please give me a ride In your autoE
I'm SO tired!''
"Of course I will, Jollie! Hop right
up" invited Uncle Wiggily. And here's
n sweet peach for you to cat. First
I sbought you were the Pipsisewah, the
skeezicks and the Skuddlemagoon going
to pop out at me-
"bh, my I'm not big enough TO be
all those bad chapsl" squeaked Jollle,
as he nibbled "A peach.
And I'm glad Of it," said Uncle
Wiggily.
and pretty soon, all OF n sudden, Just
as he was turning o another cor
ner, by an old fence where 1t was all
dark, like in n swamp, pretty soon!
right after that, Uncle Wiggtly looked
ahead and there he saw his hollow
stump bungalow, and Nurse Jane was
on the stoop, waving her paw at him;
Did you bring the ~peaehes?' asked
the muskrat lady housekeeper.
"A bushel Of them" answered Uncle
Wiggily, and Jollle helped carry them
In.
Then Nurse Jane made two or three
OF the loveliest peach short cakes you
ever saw. They were long enough 40
that a great many slices could be cut
Of them. and when they were finished,
and all covered with frosted maple SUI
gar, Nurse Jane set them out In the
back entry until IL was time TO eat
them at supper.
Jollie Longtail, the mousie boy, had
been invited to stay to tea, and When
Nurse Jane was setting the table JolIie
suddenly ran up to her and cried:
ooh, Uncle Wigglly! oh, Nurse Jane
MI. If.gfan.nl the GLnARtolR and thu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
DOROTHY DIX'ST TALK
THE CHARM OF SIMPLICITY.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

why is II that women so seldom I'M
nerstand the charm OF simplicity? Is
~ because the feminine character il
such q complicated and involved affair
p u they naturally express themselves
effects? ''
Heaven knows the why of Il. hut the
TACT remains hat a woman who is sim
pie and sincere, without a~ffectations or
pTetense OF being other than she iS is
almost as rare - a perfect pearl and
5ar more precious. Women nave yet to
learn that simplicity is always the key
note TO beauty and dignity and that IL
IN q charm to conjure with,
Men have found this out That Is the
reason . man can dress we'll on less
money than a woman can. His clothes
are simple. That is the reason we have
men interior decorators to furnish our
fine houses for US. They put a few
simple pieces OF furniture In a room in
stead OF cluttering Il up with innumer-
able spidery-legged tables and frail gilt
chairs with pink bows on them, forcing
you to move around through seas OF
br1c-a-brac, as the average woman does
When she works here will upon mn
apartment.
What one chiefly objects to In this
pretense that women make OF being
something that they are not is that Il
spois so many women, and especially
~ Hohuhc oo many kits VINO would OG
30 attractive II they would only be tho
simple creatures that they are. Just
take as an illustration OF this the mat
Ter OF culture. Every woman you meet
considers that II liz the proper thing
10 be profoundly read, to understand
classical music, and to enthuse over the
latest art craze.
of course in the majority OF cases
its all poae and piffle. She tells YOU
she dotee on Browning without being
able 10 repeat a single line he ever
wrote; that she adores Wagner when
she doesn't know the difference between
Anhnuser and Tannhauser; that she's
xiHsrsy wild about the futurists when IN
Der soul b thinks 1t has something to
% with Wall street and putting up
more margins. y
Now the most Of us are not really
~ena1noured Of blue stockings, and es-
up as daily food. These ladies bore
rus stiff when they try TO discourse
about something they don't understand,
D we'd be highly entertained II only
they be simple, and unaffected aud
chatter away upon the subjects they
know about and are interested in.
After all there is nothing more fas-
cinating than artless ignorance, and the
woman who confesses that she doesn't
know things and let's you tell her about
them. has the woman who knows 1t all
simply left Mt the starting post.
Every woman whe poses makes a
xaistnke. but the young girl who poses
commits n fatal folly. Yet all OF us
know girls who have SO little intelli-
Gence that they actually affect vices
they don't possess.
For example, there are girls who are
really good, sweet, modest girls, who
pretend to be loud and sporty because
they imagine that men like that type
of woman. You have. pArhapS hAard
some gil who really losthes the thste
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

of alcohol boast how many cocktails and
h~ighballs she drinks a day, and one who
has to shut her eyes when she smokes
u cigarette because IL nauseates her SO,
haunt her cigarette case In public places.
Why the poor little idiot hasn't sense
enough to know that nothing rings so
hollow AS Il tin horn sport, and that
there isn't a nan who comes near her
who doesn't see at half glance that she
hasn't the nerve to play the game,
does not see that In trying to seem
what she Is not, she loses the most
precious charm that any young girl can
have-~that OF simple goodness and maid
emily modesty,
Then there is the poor girl who makes
the disastrous blunder OF posing as a
rich girl, She runs her feet off hunt
Ing up bargains. She sews her fingers
to the bone making dresses and hats
that have u style and an air to them,
but instead OF boustiug OF her cloverness
she signs YEARLY when people compli-
ment her on her frocks, and says, yes,
this is u pretty little thing and cheap.
! only paid two hundred and fifty dollars
for It," Or she opines that you can get
"A very nice little hat now for SIS.
And those who would admire her for
for her thrift and clcvcrnoss, II she told
the truth about making her own clothes
despise her for her extravaganza be-
cause they believe she has bought finery
her father Is unable to pay for.
And many another girl keeps herself
out of a good husband by talking large
ly about her demands. and asserting she
couldn't 1--we without automobiles and
country homes, and so on, when very
likely she'd be glad enough TO get a
Harlem fiat. No man wants to marry
that kind OF a girl, but men would like
to marry the simple, frank. wholesome
| girl who says right out that she's not
| afraid c. work and saving.
There is no charm equal TO simplicity.
Just try being yourselves for a while,
mired,
| Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler Syn.
dictate. Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
nv . nAntG

Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
What are you thinking Of Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuxxy one day after breakfast In the
hollow stump bungalow.
The rabbit gentleman looked up from
where he was sitting in front OF an
empty plate, and answered:
II was thinking how good that apple
pie was ! just ate, Nurse Jane, And /
vas wondering II you could make an
other"
wei, not unless you get me more
apples" replied the muskrat lady house
keeper. "And If you do get any, please
have them the same sour kind Grandpa
Goosey gave you. They are not only
good for pics, but they are good to
pucker up the mouths Of the Pipsise-
wah, the Skeezicks and the Skuddle-
megoon, so they can't bite souse off
your ears"
THAT'S TO-" said Uncle wigglly. "But
I was thinking that perhaps II I got
peaches this time Instead OF apples.
sou could make
"a peach shortcakep' cried Nurse
Jane. '"The very thingl We are tired
of strawberry s~hortcake, and to make
pies from our apples takes so much
sugar. Blu peaches are sure TO be nice
now. Get me some, and I'll make a
Ehortcake."
aBut stu have It long enough so. II
any OF my ITlenuS uTOp III, ! may BlNS
them a bit" begged Uncle Wlggily,
"Oh, I'll do that" said Nurse Jane
with a laugh. You go get h peaches,
II you please"
or course Uncle Wiggily was quite
pleased, and soon he was riding along
In his auto, over the fields and through
the woods. looking for some peach
trees.
Al last he found some, on the farm
OF Uncle Butter, the goat gSntleman,
and Uncle Butter told Uncle Wiggily
to take rs much fruit rs he wished.
''Oh, these are the finest, sweetest
peaches | ever tasted!' said the bunny
rabbit as he bit into the rosy side of
a ripe one. Nurse Jane VIII not have
70 use much sugar for the long peach
siortcake.''
Uncle wiggily filled his automobile
with peaches, so as to be sure and have
enough for several cakes, and then he
started back for his hollow stump bum
gAlow,
II don't know what I'll do II | hap
pen to meet the Pipsisewah. the Skee-
sicks and the Skuddlemagoon this
time" thought the bunny rabbit, 1.-THE
peaches aren't sour enough to quicker
up their mouths, ~ they can't bite my
ear aouse. Well. I'll trust TO luck, Per-
haps ] shan't meet them
So along travelled the bunny rabbit
in his auto with the peaches, and all
OF a sudden. just as he was turning
a corner around a big hollow stump,
where a large rock rested near a pond
OF water, all OF a sudden. as Uncle
Wiggily reached this place, there was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
TUESDAY. JULY %. 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper .Syndicate.)


Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper .Syndicate.Q
Planetary influences strongly con-
fhct Today. according to ~astrology.
While Mercury, Jupiter, Neptune, the
Sun and Venus are all in benefic as
pect, Saturn, Mars and Uranus are ad-
verse.
During this configuration the mind Is
likely to be more or less upset. Uncer-
tainty, misgivings M even depression
may result IL the brain Is sensitive to
psychic impressions.
Through the safeguarding Of thought
n the maintaining Of a positive men,
tai attitude it Us possible to decimate
conditions instead Of being ruled by
them.
Owing to the peculiar astrological
forces minds not we'll controlled are
likely 70 suffer from confusion. Insanity
may increase greatly.
At this time wholesome ideas in lit
erature n art should be presented.
Love and not hate must gain dominion
before the final Establishments of peace
are accomplished, the seers declare.
ondon will have exciting events. II
the signs are read Alright and fires
will cause serious damage,
Treachery and double dealing are pre-
dicted in one international issue. The
passage of Saturn through Leo is like
" to have bad effects in certain quar-
The death Of a famous author Ia
foretold. This will be closely followed
by the passing of Of his friends.
also a national figure.
Race questions will come into prom
inence next month. owing to some dra-
matte event or extraordinary occur
renee. astrologers predict.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the forecast OF an active year with much
business success. Legacies and gifts
are augured.
Children born on this day are likely
to be kind, affectionate and industrious.
These subjects OF Leo usually make
many friends and rise rapidly In any
vocation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

You know we win probably go over
there and clean up those Germans In
two, or three months! | want to go In
time, We can store the furniture here
and you win he back among your own
friends, Sweetie, think your visit
was not long enough when you came
back a few weeks ago, | think you'd
like to have stayed longer with your
father. Now, here's our chance!f He
cane and leaned above her tenderly.
Come on" he coaxed, Lets kiss and
be friends. You see, l didn't leave YOU
In the lurch, did II"
"No-I don't suppose you did" said
Estrelda grudgingly, and allowed him to
kiss her. And
Next morning she wrote Arthur
Parker In Mapleville. Arthur" said
She, this young nut | have married has
decided To go to war. ! suppose he
thinks he Is doing something noble! |
suppose he thinks | don't want him to
go, | should worry. | don't suppose it's
my business IL he wants to go over and
be blown to pieces, Pretty queer taste
that's all | say, But, what | wanted
to write you, Arthur, was that all this
means | will be coming back to Maple
vile soon. ! am going to stay with
father until the war IL over. After
Freddie told me about II last night |
kept thinking OF you, and thinking of
you, Arthur, will you be glad to see
me, really"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

N8edli mccormick en- served a. a cri-
terion for senatorial opinion, especially
on the Republican side.
The senator belongs to the Republi-
can faith In politics and Was first elect
ed as a congressman to the Sixty-fifth
congress as a representative at large.
He was born in Chicago May l6, 1877,
eeiying the A "a Hs married ssVV Ruth
Hanna, daughter of the late Senator
Mark Hanna, on June 10, 1903. They
have two children. He is an Episcopal
Ian. His political career began in 1919.
when he was elected vice chairman OF
the progressive national committee, He
is n member of the Commercial, City.
Saddle and Cycle clubs, all OF Chicago,
the Union club of Cleveland, the Uni
versity club Of New York and the Met
| ropolitan club of Washington, u. C. Like
| the senator. his wife has also taken
part in Republican politics. being very
prominent In woman suffrage circles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
MIGHTY NEAR "A FOOL.

A North Carolina doctor, inclined to
be mindful OF other peoples business,
was riding along u country road. He
drew up where a native was husking
corn in n field.
you are gathering yellow corn?' said
the doctor.
Yes, sir; planted that kind" came
the reply,
won't get more than half a crop?''
volunteered the physician.
Don't expect to, sir; planted Il on
half shares"
The doctor was somewhat nettled at
this, and replied:
"You must be mighty near a fool.'
Eyes, sir; only a fence between u.s..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
" (Rke.u.o. ssv
HY K.c. q.

AND JUST through the bars.
ON THE thick concrete,
rHATSERvEs for a sill.
HE'LL PUT a bird.
AND NEARBY the bird.
WILL BE the crumbs,
THAT I'VE softened for him.
FROM THE hardened bread.
AND THE bird aaa l.
WILL BE by ourselves,
AND THE bird will eat.
AND l will think,
AND I'LL say to myself,
WHY COULDN'T 1t be,
THAT WHEN l was out.
WHERE THE world is free.
THAT might have found.
WHATEVER TITS,
THAT PROMPTS me now.
ITO GATHER crumbs.