davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

TIE san MlRuc, County Livestock
improvement company, which has rs
ia objects the Importation OF pure
bred ana high grade dairy cows ana
s.res. has been formed at East Las
Vegas ~ six business men. and has
a revolving fund Of -. 600 with which
to make necessary purchases ana
loans to The farmers. THE company's
desire 10 rot make a profit. put 20 be
Of assistance Ia building up the dairy
Industry. II was formed AZ the sug-
Eeation OF tho farm bureau. Two
carloads Of cattle already have been
imported. and County Agent NJ. r..
OonEolcx and one Of n ~county's
leading farmers have gone 10 Arizona
to purchase two additional carloads
Of high grade animals.
A similar corporation which has
done much good 20 rthe farmers 10
the emergency sceo corporation.
which was formed several years ago
TO enabie farmers TO purchase seeds ut
cost and on casy terms Its operations
have resulted In larger aereages n
bigger Yields OF wheat and oats.
The Farmerg Exchange. al gan
has been instrumental In bringing
about teamwork among the farmers.
Cooperation In seed selection. stand
ardixation OF crops for marketing.
cleaning. soaking and shipping, are
mons the functions Of the exchange.
Co-operafivo storage and cooperative
purchasing also are done TO the mu-
tuhl advantage OF All the members.
The exchange has warehouses at three
points In San Miguel and Mora coun-
Ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

WASHINGTON, y. G.. nov. 10
Congress has nov be,a In special ses-
rion FOR six months. IL convened May
10. on a call issued by President
Wilson from Paris. to CONSIDER
pressing problems Of peace n 70
formulate lmws TO guido the process
Of reorganization and reform follow
me session viii end by Limitation
Novomhcr 20, prior 10 The opening OF
fhe nrst regular session on the nrst
Monday in December. as provided by
the constitution.
Among he matters Of urgent I'M
portance which the presidents cabied
message asked the congress TO con-
.aider--ln addition TO the peace treaty
which he said would presently be laid
before the senate and upon which ne
asked that body's early acuon-were
the following:
Immediate passage OF appropriation
bills left Enacted upon at the close OF
the sixty-nfth congress-.
(. Legislation looking toword the fos-
tering Of "a general cooperation ana
uarfnership" between labor and cap
itaI. based upon n real community
OF interest and participation In con
troll"
positive legislation" giving new
form and spirit'' to democracy In in.
dustry and "co-ordinating h several
agencies Of cancellation and adjust
ment."
LEGISLATION TO facilitate the rehabii'
itation and unemployment OF return
ing soldiers.
DIFFERENTIATION Of a definite pollc5
toward our new merchant marine and
our new ship-buiiding industry.
Reconsideration and revision oil
federal nxea. to cas- the tax burden
both On productive INDUSTRY and the
Individual consumer.
Revision Of the tarln act OF 1915
10 meet postwar conditions.
Extension % suffrage TO
Railroad legislation.
on these nine prime proposals. JUS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
What Did Your Congress Do?
Here Is Record of Special Session;
Most Important Measures Untouched

TWO have been carried out BY tho
The appropriation bills have been
passed.
nut no angie measure 70 establish
n basis upon which capital and labor
might do business. or through whlcn
fhev might reach a harmonious nd
iustment OF dlceren ces has been put
forward, much less 1nade into Jaw.
There has been no attempt TO re-
wise or amend the federal TAX laws
OF IS Laws enacted up TO Move N
her 1. by the special session, eleven
had been appropriation bills. lnclud-
ing the bin appropriatiue
for completing the AiasKnE railway .
Twenfy-eight, or aimUt exactly
one-haif OF the remainder a e-en
bridge bliis-bIiis authorizing the con.
strueslon Of bridges across iedesa'
The most important Of tho others
were:
Repeal OF the daylight savings law
and the prohibition enforcement act
both OF which were passed over the
presidents veto.
incorporation OF the American lie
gion.
general on fershlng. q.
Return OF wires to private control
Amendment OF foo dcontrol act &C
punish p~rohteering retailers.
The amendment TO the ~refabilitn-
zion act. taking vocational training 81
wounded soldiers from the wnrk risk
bureau and leaving federal board free
to proceed. unhampered by war risk
delays.
And the bill Increasing disability nj
iowances 10 men who sucered the
fioss Of eyes or limbs In the war.
An oil leasing bill, under which
the remaining oil reserves in M pub.
/ tic domain, may be opened, has pass
ed both houses and IL now In confer
ence. II probably will become a law
before the session ends
A national budget bill. for efficiency
on governmental expenditures, ha
passed the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
JESSE D CnOSSWV
BACK FROM BRAZIL


hack from rio e. ssnelrb. Brazil.
with an fht pep lhaf he bad when -
left 74Ne4a ID. f,fo4eNy. correspondent
for The Associated Press AZ RIO de
ianerIo. 81 II A~inuqaefque apfndire
a part OK A.s vacation WIN hi sls.
i~ef-In.laW. Ara Thorn u 4ls ha''
creswy;s srst ossixnment with ne
Associated pres WIS 10 this city. back
IN d9ot. he was thon 3 Telegraph
editor or a local paper.
Crctspy worked ~ Albuquerque for
three years From 4fnrqufrque
CratsWF was Transferred 70 Pueblo
Denver. san Franc..co and an.i,y %
ernfnrn division Of the Associated
lsresA. In November. l1ls he went 2
Ffanii a. the a. Pa representative
when in service MAS opened In south
crossmy prefers 70 talk Of she
achievements OF tho Associated Press
'AAr hi9 own. what ne has been op-
ing in the past Ten years he dismis.,s
WITH 4 wave OF his hand. what the
A. p. haa been doing-weil that's \
diflcrcnt matter. His ear OF work
with the great news gathering nsso-
ctnilon have made him an enthusiast
for n. HIS Etoff Of what the Aaso-
ciated Press has done in South Amer
icA - interesting.
.-rho Interchange Of news between
North and South America mako for
better business and better business
relations becaurs o are learning
each others customs and habits. The
edur<sSd nFanillan 10 more informed
OF International afnirs than b aver
are educated man OF his country ana
ne Is intensely Interested IN ali news
from the states and The rest Of North
croasvry tlkeu he BraaiiIans. They
ara genial and lut3illEcrt and honest,
and they enthusiastically approve Of
evnrythinr that improves their coun-
try. he says. Brasil has ercry nat.
mai resource ana other country has,
except coal croesuy said. Just now
Il needs capital and immigration. The
native tongue u PoTtugue1e-n0i
Spanish crossuY said that exporters
Of the unlied States could learn a
valuable lesson IN realizing this. Tbs
educated Brazilian speaks all OF tho
Latin languages. but In business deaf
infs ne expects 70 uso his native
tongue. He rcssnts being addressed
in Spanish when approached In bus
inozs mattprA ne thinks thai
tho person addressing him either
dofan't know that his native tongue Is
Portuguese or doesn't care He would
not object ~ the person who ADDRESSED
him explained that no spoke oniy
Spanish. but ne does object to being
c0ntldered q S~paniard.
the trip from New York 10 Rio 1e
Janciro takes eighteen days. including
one days stop at the West Indies
Cros1py expects 20 return 20 Brazil
early nezt year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
Who's Here
d A ARRIVALS AT
c HOTELS

COMBS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voelker, Winsiow.
j. AZ. Metsker, Stafford, n. NJ.
Dr. and Mrs. H. ID. Etter. shippens-
j. Becker jr.. Delen, N. NJ.
John Becker Er., Beion, n. III.
u 7. Munay. Hobart. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou J. Dillon Daw-
son, n. NJ.
ii. v. Meabon and family. Lander.
Y. c. Ryan, ST. Louis. Mo.
w. +. Hardy, Denver.
Chas. zciEicr. Denver.
n. Y. Brown, Denver.
T.. J.. Bowden. III Paso, Tex.
u. d. Davies, santa Re.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Little. Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lenz. st. Louis,
chas. GarIltz. New York City.
Martin bankers, st. Joe, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Martin, Abilene.
srURGEs.
Tom X. Yuie. TT. Collins, Colo.
J. NJ. Childera, Thoreau.
S. III Haze. Kansas City. MO:
y. +. Gordon. San Diego. Caiit;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Purvis, Pitts
Jack O'Brien, Kansas City.
/. w. Croft. Bernaiilio. N. ~.
Charles Clay. Jemez Springs, y. N.
J.. u. Childers. Crown Point, ~. ~
s. G. Parker lr., Denver. Colo.
II. l.. Brown, Amarillo. Tex.
J. NJ. Montgomery, Fl stockton
Texas.
Lulu A.. Donovan. Boston, Mass.
Florence A. Smith, Boston, Mass.
Ed. Dodd. aocorro, n. nj.
A. r.. \. Morris, Los Lunas, n. VI
Il. s. Edmond. Maequoro, n. NJ.
Frank Hyatt. Mills. N. N.
w. T.. Canoy. Denver. Colo.
II. b. Morton, Mills, n. NJ.
sam-How can you make a pump
kin shout.
n holler.-BoyB' Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

The Evening Herald has obtained permits.
sion TO publish the intimate aud delightful
letters which Theodore Roosevelt wrote to
his children.
Love of children and family and home
was one of the outstanding characteristics
of the former president.
His letters to his children reveal the
First Instalment in The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
A NASTY COLD
EASED At ONCE
'Pape's Cold Compound then
breaks up q cold In q
few hours

Don't stay stuffe9-upi Quit blowing
and snufdinsi A dose of Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up q severe colo and ends all
grippe misery.
The very arat dose opens your
ciosEed-up nostrils and the air pas
aagea OF the head: stops los running;
relieves the headache. dullness. fever
ishness, sneeziug. soreness and stin-
ness.
"pape's Cold Compound II the
quickest. surcat relief known and
costs only o few cents at drug stores,
II actn without assistance, tastes mica,
contains no Quinlne-Insiat upon
Pape'ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

downright lovableness of the man, and ia
theirs and mothers and children will read
with sympathetic understanding these ami
mated, mirthful missiycs.
These charming letters were not written,
of course. for publication. The opportunity
10 read these family letters is a rare privilege
which Evening Herald readers will apPrc-
ciatc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

First Instalment in The Evening Herald Nov. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

Just Think that Ia all they know
how 10 repair.
Auto Tops. cushions.
Seat Covers, Belts,
Robes. Leather Clothing. Gloves,
Auto Wood Work. Bows
And Tire Straps,
Saddles. Harness
Suit Cases, Trunks,
Grips, Purses.
Punching Bags and Shoes.
We also make all Of these items 10
order. but prices are very high.
We aieo guarantee perfect satisfao-
ton or we win refund the money. n
We haven't spent II.
HAUsER's SADDLERY
III West Copper Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

sam-How AN you make a pump
Tom-cut the inside out and make
u holler.-Boys Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

what do you suppose Jim's doctor
told him was the cause OF hts poor
health1"
What was it7"
''roo much rich food."-Baitimore
American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
WHAT DID HE MEAN ny THArs

First member-would you mind n
your wife should tell you you couldn't
GOT
second member--I certainly would.
Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
-sorr.mrAnrEp e1NoEn

Doe Boy4-Why docn she close her
ayes when she aineB7
Pay shent-Becauno she can't bear
to see us suffor.-OTer Here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
Roswell Rancher
Is Shot and Killed

ROSWELL. n. NJ. Nov. Is.-onio
Reynolds, n well known sheep man OF
this vicinity, and Oscar Dowell. broth
ers-in-law. engagcd In an alteration
In a pool room. where the latter was
employed yesterday. Doweil drew a
gun, fired twice and Reynolds fell.
Reynolds started to get up, when
Doweli fired again, killing him. II
was said hat Reynolds was approach
ing Dowell with a knife when the first
shots were fired. Dowell 10 under ar
rest.
Approximately 100000 gallons
OF molasses are used annually In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Red Cross Giiue Hospital
to Tosun of Montdidier;
Was American Barracks
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The memory of
the American soldiers who fell at Can
tigny is to be perpetuated at Montdi-
der by the establishment Of murici-
pal hospital constructed from Ameri-
can Red Cross barracks. Over the
entrance to the administration build.
ing will be an inscription reading:
Gift Of the American Red Cross to
the Town of Montdidier. In Memory
Of the American Soldiers who Fell at
Cantigny.'
Cantigny, in the valley below Mont
older, was the first American battle
field in France. In the beginning Of
the Allied advance last summer, the
Americans captured Cantigny against
tremendous odds, advancing further
than any other troops in taking it.
Many Americans lie buried on the
hillsides about the town. The French
country people are keeping the graves
green, many of the families having
adopted" American graves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Canadian Compensation
Boards Hold Annual Meet
(By Associated Press)

TORONTO. Sept. 23-American and
Canadian officials dealing with work
mems compensation and industrial &C.
cident problems met here today in the
sixth annual convention of the Inter
national Association Of Industrial Ac-
cident Boards and Commissions.
George A. Kingston, commissioner of
the Ontario compensation board, pre-
sided as chairman and a score Of
American officials were among the
speakers for the day.
Discussing the desirability Of uni
formity Of compensation acts, Royal
Meeker, United States commissioner
of Labor Statistics, in an address, de-
clared 1t would be an easy matter to
draft an act to cover all states and
the Canadian provinces in a better
way than is accomplished by any ex-
listing state act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

Since the Germans surrnedered mer-
chant ships 70 the. allies, at least one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Germans Did Not Inuent
Neu Gas for Welfare
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-That the Ger
mans did not invent any new gas for
use in war was asserted today by
James F. Norris, late lieutenant in the
Chemical Warfare Service, speaking
on the use of gas in warfare before
the fifth National Exposition Of the
Chemical Industries. Mr.. Norris, who
was one Of the American represent
atives to visit the chemical factories
IN the occupied zones along the Rhine,
said he was surprised by the lack of
novelty in the methods used to pre-
pare war gases.
ut should be a matter of pride to
American chemists" he said, ito know
that research carried out in the labora-
tory in Washington yielded two new
compounds which were used by the
American army. They had properties
Of great value from the standpoint of
gas warfares and served new tactical
ends."'
Mustard gas, termed by Mr.. Norris
perhaps the most important gas of
war" was manufactured by the Ger
mans by a tedious and expensive pro-
cess, he said, while new and simpler
processes discovered by American and
British chemists enabled the Allies to
use great quantities of it. Finally the
Germans discovered the Allied process
through finding a 'dud' mustard gas
shell and a large factory for utilizing
the process was about to be opened
by them when the armistice was
signed
Mr. Norris said the American chem.
lists found much to admire in German
chemical plants where deficiency was
facture Of gases, he said one chemist
was in charge of the preparation OF
particular gas and gave his entire
time to it while the men under him
each had a particular thing to and
learned to do it we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
NANDREW CALLS
FOR CONTROL OF
PACIFIC OCEAN
Hwaiians and Pan-American
lanai Essential to American
Safety, He Tells Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Ameri-
.a's future military policy as advocat-
ed Monday before the house military
committee by Major General J. w. Nc
Andrew, chief of staff of the American
expeditionary force throughout the
war, should call for peace on the
Pacific on our own terms" This, he
sad, can be assured by control Of
TIE Pan-American Canal and the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Although General McAndrew told
the committee he was "loath to dis.
sgree with the general staff" he took
issue with its reorganization plan on
the basis of an army Of 100000 men,
proposed instead Of a force of 100000
"at the utmost" While joining with
the general staff in advocating univer-
sal military training for 19-year-old
youths, General McAndrew disagreed
with its proposed three-month period
of training, declaring it was made
quate'' and should be at least six
months.
General McAndrew recommended
that the skeleton Of twenty-one divis-
ions, a field army of 100000 men, as
proposed by the general staff, be ap-
proved, but ne suggested that these
divisions, with the exception Of four,
be skeletonizei to 5000 or 1000 men,
instead of hrger number proposed
by the War department. He also
agreed with TIN department plan for
a "top-heavy" officers personnel, ex-
planning these we're needed for uni
versal training, d even If such sys-
tenn were not adpted, their retention
would be advisable for quick enlarge
ment Of the army in an emergency.
Hawaii important Point.
The peace-time rmy of 40o.00 men,
General McAndrey said, should be
distributed with oe complete division
at the Panama Cnal, another at Ha-
wall, another, viii additional troops
If necessary, aloE the Mexican Dor
der; small forces in the PHILIPPINES
and Alaska AMI the remainder at
home for coast dense and training
"By all means, he asserted, I'VE
must safeguard EEaii. It's loss in
time of war woultput Japan or any
combination of poers on the flank
of our communications to Asia and
the Philippines.
Answering inqutes as to disarma
ment under a leaae Of nations, Gen
eral McAndrew sd 1t or any similar
organization woul not operate effec
tually for some tie, and that because
of unsettled worl conditions it seem
ed advisable to iaintain what might
be called a larg army" until world
affairs were reaNsted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Skin TREATED
WITH POSLAM
QUICKLY HEALS

Broken-out. aggravated itching skin
is a condition demanding the best
soothing, healing. antiseptic treatment
for its speedy correction. This Pos
lam supplies, working quickly, readily.
reliably; attacking stubborn troubles
like eczema with a concentrated heal
ing energy that soon brings improve
ment So little does so much and
makes short work of pimples, rashes.
scalp scale. clearing inflamed COM
plexions overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th street, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, better, by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Moulders' Uion Will
Conder Steel Strike
CRy Aociated Press)

CINCINNATI Sept. 23-"That is
precisely one,f the things that we
will consider .uring our meeting"
said Joseph :. Valentine. general
president Of International Iron
Molders' INN last night, following
the opening ession of the general
executive bGd, when asked what ef
feet the std strike would have on
industries which members of the
Iron Molde' union are engaged. The
board exrts to be in session
throughouthe week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
FALSE BRlAL TRIAL TO
BEGIN AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIAAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 23-The
trial of rthur c. Whiteside. former
county ndertaker, on a charge Of
rresentg false claims for the burial
of pauF dead, was scheduled to be-
gin bore Judge James A. Collins in
Grimm Court, Tuesday. The case is
set fc trial as a court case" as
Sumn,r A. Clancy. attorney for
Whitide, has not demanded trial
by jV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
TURKS CONTINUE cRUELTlES,
Is CHARGED By GREEKS

SALONIKI, Sept. % Reports
reaching Greek official quarters state
that Turkish irregulars are commit
ting many brutalities against the
Greeks at interior points. At Koum
1t Is alleged the Turks cut off the ears
Of a Greek priest and two citizens.
At Azamly a Greek and his wife were
killed and at Loupadi two Greeks and
a young woman were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
SHIP SAILING WITH
1900 TONS OF WHEAT

ADELAIDE, Australia, Monday,
Sept. %, via Montreal-The former
German steamer Weissenfels has
sailed with a record shipment OF
wheat, toalling 11,054 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
GETS WORLD
1920 AID CLUB CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 23-In-
dianapolis gets the 1920 convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. No other city was pre-
sented
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
IDEA Of LEAGUE IS
As BAD As KA|SER'S
PO|NDEXTER SAYS

st. Louis, March 2S.-United States
Senator Miles Pondexter, of Washing
ton, here today to address the city club
on the league of nations, said:
Il am opposed to the setting up of a
super-government which shall have the
power to enforce DEGREES which would
come in conflict with the sovereign
rights Of this country. If the plan, as
finally worked out, provides only for a
free union of free nations. acting in
dependently together for the preserva
ton of peace, it might be discussed on
a very different basis
The kaiser sought to set up world
government and there is not doubt
that he believed it was for the bes.
interests of mankind. He proposed to
enforce peace and to suppress the strug-
Cling aspirations for freedom. Likewise
the constitution for league of nations
I roposes to enforce Eeace. to put tn,
world in a straight jacket and expressly
I rovides that the members Of the league
shall guarantee the terrific rial and poll
tica! integrity of all the membcrs against
every attack. We are asked to make
this surrender and guaranty to an alien
league for all time.
''The human society cannot be retard-
ed BY being put in a strsight- jacket of
this kind. If any such rule has been
enforced or could have keen enforced,
we would still be living under the eagles
of Rome"
He argued the league of nations is
unnecessary, because the United States
has executed many arbitration treaties
serving the same purpose.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

that the German financial com.
mission will be given questions Of
considerable importance to work
upon and that It will be regarded
as regular and permanent financial!
and political connecting lirk between
the economic council and the Ger
man peace delegation.
1t is anticipated that important
financial and economic questions
which will start Immediately on the
arrival of the commission will lead
directly to generally political nego-
tiations with which the peace COM
mission will deal.
All foreign, interest bearing securities,
except Austrian, Hungarian, Bulgarian,
Turkish and Russian, in the possession
of Germans or residents of Germany
must be surrendered to the banks for
the government from April to l.. in
order to help pay for food delivered to
Germany. according to a decree of DR..
Scheiffer. the minister of finance, pub
lished today. The list includes American
railroad stocks. Steel trust obligations
and New York City loans. The price to
be paid will be the local stock exchange
rate on December 80. 1918, or the
Iearest adjacent date if the stocks were
unlisted that day.
Exemptions are possible in the case
of residents who can prove their securi-
ties are offset by debts owed abroad.
REQUESTS for exemption must be filed
before MAY 81. 1919.