davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Swiss history are buried In vaults In
parts Of the church. The Cathedral
was renovated and old parts restored
IN 1905. and At present organ recitala
are given there three times a week
during the summer months. There Il
no lack OF amusement for there are q
number Of theatres and a Krusal In
which there are vaudeville hows ev'
cry night In the summer season. This
IL OF ~ DUAL du Mont Blanc. A
small admission IL charged but hi
does not make u pay. 10 every visitor
has what u known as a Kur tan at
tached 20 his hotel bill. a small sum a
ave or ten a day extra for amuse
ment In this way whether n visits
the krusai and pays the admission or
not no aids In keeping Up the amuae
ment. For those more seriously In
ciined there Il a museum whore some
excellent paintings are on exhibition
and a department whore many thing
belonging 10 Swiss history are exhibit.
Cd and 30 perfectly are these arranged
that the history Of Geneva may be
traced from the early ages.
Tho h5rary was founded about the
middle OF tho 18th century and many
rare books are on exhibition. There
10 some valuable manuscript written
on papyrus Of the slxth century. The
city also maintains a nno botanical
garden showing a specimen OF ever
plant growing In the Alps and added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

blood and carnage.
The sail boats known as bare
OF Lake Geneva are picturesque ,
although the Lake IL very cold PEG
hire these boats for fishing purpc
and on pretty days the bosom o. I
clear sheet Of water IL dotted v
them from end to end.
Castle OF Chiilon
A steamboat makes trips iwic,
day. stopping al many towns and
teresting places along the lake. I
Castle % chillon made famous BY l.
ByrOn's Prisoner OF Chiiion" IL ons
these. The Castle IA a rum yet
may nnd the dungeon Of Bonev.
aud several other fooms. u stands
a point ~proieciinG Into the Lake v
a double background. the steep 40
I'd slope tumbiing down from tho q
de Ia Raveyro and beyond the head
the lake. the saw like TOP Of the IN
capped Dent du MIDI The cen,
tower Of the Castle II red topped
stands out with a startling ciearf
against a background OF sconic 81
ieur Taken az Ia all the Castle
Chilon IL ons Of The most poetic 4
thrilling scenes In the world Nith
combination Of picturesque beauty
historical association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

10 this ls a gallery Of portraits Of the
famous botanisis u Switzerland. The
city has many statues. the most I'm
portant being known ~ tho national
monument which shows two huRe rs.
urcn Of bronze TepresentinE Heivitin
and Geneva. They are such heroic
figures that a distant view IL better
than a close one Many 81 the old
houses such az the one Inhabited BY
John Calvin. have been torn down and
tablets erected 20 their memory placed
on the new dwellings which. o: course,
are FAR les interesting than the sight
Of the real houses
Products
The city ahounds IN most attractive
shops aud very few visitors fail 20
purchase a Geneva watch. a piece OF
IVORY carving or some lace. one Of
the Swiss canions Ia particularly fam.
Gus for Ne lace making and much OF
u IL for sale In Geneva. The lvory
carvings Q generally brooches. hat.
pins. earrings, etc. carved Into the
shape Of flowers and then painted.
n IL Lake Geneva however. that
makes this city tho tourists paradise
and even during the war people Of
many lHnds we're 70 he found IN
uenCva resting FAR from the scene Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

with FribourE and eight years later
with Bern.
rhep came the Reformation which
Geneva seaioualy embraced and In
1908 jain Calvin. a refugee from
France. found asylum AZ Geneva. In
tSst he was banlshed, hut on his ~.
turn three years later. his eloquence
charmed the people, but hla sway was
tyrannical and lnioieranf and Michiai
scryetus. a spanish physician. who
had written against the doctrine Of the
Trinity while a visitor to Geneva. was
arrested and executed AZ the stake
through tho Influence OF Calvin. In
1853 Calvin founded a school Of Prot
estant theology and while no died IN
1854 the college became famous and
hia doctrine has been hrmly rooted In
that city ever since.
10 the eighteenth century there
we're disscnsions and even ~bloodahod
between the old families on account
Of certain monopolics and trade In
which the poorer classes failed 20
share Had they occurred In the pres
ont day thcy would have been called
strikes Religious troubles arose In
liza and a large number OF Rous-
scau's writings were burned al the IN.
stirntion Of volteire. who seems 20
have obtained favor with the powers
AZ that period. After many political
and r~clielo,1 troubles Geneva IN isif
Joined TIE Swiss Confederation and In
isfs ovcrthrew the conservative GOV.
ernment. and In ist7 adopted a demo.
cratic constitution which now exists.
Tourist Paradise
The city has always been a fayorltr
tourist resort especially to those who
prefer the French language for there
one hears very little Of the German
which n used almost exclusively In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

tho same subject ana consisted partly
o. Interpretations Of the former con.
vention ana partly Of an application
Of its principles a. 70 maritime war
fare. n was Al this time that u vac
decided that the person wearing the
red cross nag as an arm badge and the
rcd cross nas nylng over a building
wac 70 be respected BY all nations n
was here too that n was decided that
all hospital ships must be marked with
q areen stripe
Geneva Il delightfully."- situated ai
the south end OF a Lake by the same
name. Including subufba which are
limos a. interesting ~ the city itself.
4 contains about $4,000 iuhablianta
The River nhone divides the city IN
two paria one known aa the old town
on the len hank where the Fovefn-
menf onccs and business houses are
located. on the right bank are the
Qaartier 81 oervais and the heautiful
suburb OF Les pnqula. which has
since the removal % the Old fcrtinca.
ilons IN 1850
Fairy History
The city h the capital Of a small but
popuious INTO OF the same name
nd has an interesting history. n i
mentioned - long aso a. the Firri
century. n c.. ard was a Roman
province. A. Ear back a. ts1 n was
the capital Of ~BurEundlnn kingdom.
In tst " zane into the possession %
the Franks Later In ios, u became
part Of the German Empire and IN
io3t the Emperor Conrad II caused
himself 10 BE- crowned there a. king
Of burgundy. There were mani con.
nicu between the Bishops Of Geneva
and the Imperial Counts Of Geneva.
In 1919 the city formed an alliance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Zurich and Bern. The Rue Mt. Blanc
IL tho business part of the city and
leads q the Pont du Mont Blanc.
which IL separated from the Pont dee
Bergues by Rosseau's Island united 10
Mont Blanc Ia the main sntrance by
water 10 the city and nearby are quay.
where tempting shops. including those
In which are 10 he found the famous
watches and ivory jewelry. for which
Geneva II 50 noted.
The best hotels are on the lake
front and the view % the famous Nj.
Blanc from their windows u beautifui
even more 20 than az Chamonix which
les directly n No foot. ~ sunset the
Wow from tho Lake az ooaova Il on.
cxcclied IN the world for NJ nlanc
over 1900 feet and always snow COW
cred stands out IN All ,ta beauty. with
The Aiguilic du Midi nearly $4,000 feet
a. the icft. The Dent ~ Giant and
the 0randcs Joraasos he directly IN
front while many Of the lower noun
tains slope TO the lake and form a
panorama CT wonderful scenery. A,
sunset. u the day happens 10 be clear
(which unfortunately Il rare for Gen.
eva Il famous for It's rains). these
mountains are mirrored In the clear
water Of the lake aud the scene IA one
Of Undesirable grandeur.
Interesting Scenes
The Cathedral OF ~. Pierre. a no.
manesque building OF the 10Th century
and c~onsocraiod BY Conrad II v one
Of the sights OF the town. n stands
on a hill and seems TO predominant
the skyline ef tho city. The interior
Is gothic aud many people famous In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

trpIfiNnL IAIA IHt intcfa4uunal nInatrst@
uE Learus Of Nations u assured
and nhaleser differences % cpin'
ton thsrs might b J. 10 ~ term.
and condition.. there was none
- 70 Inc need for such = comhlnntion
a. Saflana when The establishment
81 n League vas ts,srm,nsd upon
some confer arose a. 10 the place
NAers the tribunals created thereby
rhouid 80 ant decide ihs momenious
questions ccmInr within ~ iurisdic'
r1n Although brunsels made a A
ofeua nrhi Tor the honor. Geneva Saa
Sadly selected This wa an oKcsilen'
~ vel. a. mon ntllne choice Tbs
toautlfui city o. the san more beau
ilful aud pictures Switzerland has
Been the scene Of many a~rbitrationl
dealing with serious ant delicate prob.
LEM resulting from warfare.
ecrns Of Man, Settlements
n was there that the Aiabama
rialms we're settled. claims OF the
United states against England Tor per
mininx the Alabama and other armed
vessels 70 be built IN English tsrriiory,
% be used 81 the Confederate states
against = friendly power.
Geneva &az the coat Of two csnven'
lions e~<tabIishins the rights and priv
ueres of soldiers wounded In var and
Of thce< whose sacred duty " u "a
rare Tor the dead and wounded. Ths
nfss convention held IN 1854 consisted
81 Ia articles IN reference 10 tho neu
trklity % hospitals and ambuiances
The sszon6 enc bsid IN ists was on
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

The common people of the world are
parties in the peace conference. Their
will, he believes, will decide the issue
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Of $S,500, 900 for the hFst four days.
An intensive campaign will be con-
Quoted downtown. while representa-
tives OF the civic organizations viii
make house-to-house canvass In the
residential sections, I'm a determined
effort to raise "a million and q half a
day" Charles p. Light viii be chair
man OF the statesmen.
At the meeting in the District build
ing last night, representatives. OF more
than thirty civic organizations In the
District OF Columbia pledged the sup
port OF their organizations. The meet
ing was called by District Commits
sioner Louis P. Brownlow, who urged
upon the citizens the need OF com
munity effort to float the loan and
also OF individual effort to make sure
that when the final reckoning is
made Washington will be well over
the top.
The significance or this. the last
loan which the people will be asked
to subscribe to, Is supreme" said the
commissioner. 'It Is the Victory
loan. II means that we have come to
the end OF our great effort to win
the war"
Eugene Z. Thompson, secretary OF
the central Victory loan committee.
said:
America has done everything in q
big way in connection with the war,
and this last loan must be tackled in
a big way, and the sooner We do Il
the better. Il means more to be an
American citizen today than ever be-
fore, and we Americans should, for
that reason, II for no other, support
this loan"
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

President'a advisers say that, even
IL Italy actually left the peace con-
ference, the United States would
probably continue to give aid in food
and money in the name of humanity.
The italian charge that President
Wilson interrupted the negotiations
at a time when they promised a So
luton of the Fiume problem was de-
MED in official French circles. 1t
was pointed out that the proposals
which the Italians presented to Pre-
mier Clemenceau before they with
drew from the negotiations were far
from President wilson's view.
Two counter suggestions for the
disposition of Fiume were made:
1-InternationaliZati of Fiume
under the league of nations;
2-Malke the five big powers trustees
of the port.
Both were turned down cold by the
Italians, who insisted on the outright
ownership of the CITY and port.
President Wilson did not invite the
Italians to confer with him on Thurs
day afternoon. On the contrary ne
went about his usual business consid
ering the Italian situation closed.
It IS now pointed out in official
French circles that If the Italians
nfficially quit the conference, the
question would come up whether
Italy had not violated the Pact Of
Lopdon by insisting upon the owner
ship Of F1ume, thus releasing the
French and British. Furthermore.
attention was called to the fact that
the allies, in accepting President
Wilson's fourteen principles, made
reservations only on freedom of the
seas and reparations. Thus France
and Great Britain might claim their
release from the pact OF London on
that score.
1t is learned in British circles that
an official statement was about to be
issued supporting the President, but
was withheld On the ground that
solution of the italian question might
be reached by the big Four" on
Thursday afternoon. The compromise
proposed at this meeting is under
stood to have followed these lines:
The Hinterland between FiUme and
Dalmatia would be administered by
the League of Nations, Italy getting
the islands in the Adriatic.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
MANY STRIVE TO
EARN AERO RIDE
Continued from First PsgeJ

AAOAh = - - No~'b
rIsce in the two divisions. Proof.
sufficient to convince the committee
Of the justice Of the claim, must be
presented.
AS soon as the leaders in the two
group are decided on, certificates viii
he issued them. These the winners
must present to Col. II. s. Hartz, at
Boiling Field, before they can get
the ride. II the weather is inclement
the ride will be given them the next
day.
Washington is going at the Victory
loan campaign in a scientific way.
An organization composed OF repre-
sentatives of all civic organizations
and an army OF expert salesmen are
cut today speeding up the work OF
raising WashinEton"s quota of $2O.-
3O7 900, which must be raised in two
weeks.
Loan workers are not discouraged
over the showing made so far in the
District Of Columbia. John Poole,
chairman OF the central Victory loan
committee, expressed himself as salts
fed with the enthusiasm displayed
throughout the city since the big
push for funds began. This morning
the score stood in the neighborhood
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
FOE EENVOYS ARRIVE;
"BIG3' MARKS TIME
tcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Wilson is relying on the people Of the
world to support him in his stand that
only such a peace can endure.
The Presidents statement regard
ing Fiume is now interpreted as call
ing for a general "show down" It's
scope was far broader than the Italian
situation It includes Japan's claims
10 the Shantung peninsula. In fact, il
covers any remaining ideas allied
statesmen may entertain Of going be-
yond the articles subscribed to in the
srnistice. And, further, coming on
the eve of the German delegates ar
rival, IL is a clear indication that the
Presidents Interpretation of the
fourteen points"-not the Germans
will prevail in the final peace settle
ment
Wednesdays mandate, according to
those close to the President, was what
he had determined on from the start
Of the negotiations, but which certain
allied statesmen found it difficult to
realize he actually intended to de-
nand-a just peace.
From now on, IL is declared, the
President is counting on public opin-
ion TO force complete adherence to
the principles enunciated by America
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
BRITISH LABOR BACKS
U. S. STAND ON FIUME

LONDON, April 25.-British labor
today placed itself Unreservedly on
the American side in the Italian con-
tFoversy.
Labor throughout the world looks
to you to secure a just peace, and we
are certain the Italian workers will
associate themselves with yoU," de-
clared a cable to President Wilson.
signed by Arthur Henderson, Robert
SmilIie. J. H. Thomas, and other Ia
Dor leaders.
They also cabled Premier Lloyd
George congratulating him for sup
porting Wilson and cabled Turatti,
the Italian labor leader, urging Ital-
ian workers to stand by the Presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
A. E. H. MIDDLETON BURIED
IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY

Funeral services for Arthur z. II.
Middleton were held yesterday after
noon at st. Marks Church, Third and
4 streets southeast. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr.. Middleton, who was seventy
two years old, died Monday at his
home, 223 A street southeast He
had lived in this city the greater part
OF his life and was widely known
here.
He, was a member Of the Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion. Com
mandery Of the District of Column
bia; the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity,
and the University Club.
Mr.. Middleton is survived by two
daughters and sister, Mrs. Morrow
Dawson, of New York.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
.Orlando's Party Attacked on Way to
Train; Six Hurt in Fighting
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN,
international News Service.

PARIS, April 25.-An attack was made upon the
escort of Premier Orlando of Italy just before he left
for Rome last night.
Six persons were wounded in the fighting
The trouble was preciptated by soldier while Pre-
mer Orlando and fifteen attaches of the Italian deega
tion were their way to the station to take the
o'clock train for Rome
Later an investigation was made, and it was Off
caly announced that the attack begun by Serbian
soldier.
The actual facts are said to be that French Polu
precpated the trouble when he demanded of the Ital
ian guard why the Italians were leaving Paris. The
whole affair may have started in jest but for time it
threatened serious consequences Cooler heads inter
vened and restored order Feeling here is tense.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
10000 FARM HANDS ON
STRIKE IN NORTH ITALY

ROME, April 25.-Twenty thousand
farm hands are on strike in northern
Italy, it was learned today. They
demand an eight-hour day.
The metal workers strike in Turin
has ended, the manufacturers grant
ing portion of thir demands.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
COUNTESS OF PARIS
IS DEAD IN MADRID

MADRID, April 25.-The death is
announced OF the Countess of Paris.
mother of the Duke OF Orleans. the
head of the Bourbon Orleans royal
house of France.
The Countess Of Paris, who was
seventy years old, is survived by two
sons and three daughters. Her eld-
est daughter is former Queen AmeIie
of Portugal. Before her marriage in
1854 to the Count Of Paris she was
Princess Isabella of Orleans, an in
fanta OF Spain. The countess has
been making her home near Seville
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
SAY GERMAN MONEY is
BACK OF 0RLAND0'S STAND

PARIS, APRIL 25.-The propaganda
in Italy which forced Premier Or
lando's hand was financed with Ger
man money according to information
secured here today. President Will
son and his associates are said to be
fully aware OF this fact.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
80. s. Cnoses 3 Sons
Carpets Upholstery
The Linen Shop
Handkerchief Department

special importation Handkchefs
fancy stripes handroed hemmed
combinations finest linen Spe
cal, $1O0, $125 and $150 each
Plaid Hndkerchiefs neatly
hemsitched. Special, 3Oc each
Handkerchs; initials Spe
cal, S0c each $500 dozen
Womn' Tissue Sport Hndkerchef the most novel line of fine i'm
'Lue
Handkers that has lost
its color In the laundry
Hndkerchefs dwork
cmbc white 116, inch Special
50c S5C, $1O0 $3.50 and $175 each
Handkchefs; imitation of finest Ar
menian lace on sheer linen. Special, 39c
Hmstchd Imported Womens Handkehefs Special 1 19c
- 49, Art NeedLeUOrk Salon
Model Sweaters Miss dis
instructions daily knitting crocheng flt necraft
Faure Corce Silks Good Shepherd
for the newest articles in stock.
Cdrens Play Suits
stamped articles at special prices; sizes to 6 years
Model Gowns Combinations
Stamped Nnok Gowns and Combnaon special prices
Centerpece Runners
Biscuit and Roll Covers mostly linen; designs lines
brodey.
Stamped Cases. also stamped
for scalopng Pequo Pillow Tubing; attractive pieces.
Stamped bos-at
special prices
initials
night manner Leave your orders now for the summer
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
10000 BOLSHEWN
LAY DOWN ARMS

LONDON. April 25-Twenty thou
sand Bolshevik soldiers encamped
along the Pryjze river have surren-
dered to the anti-Bolshevik forces,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
U. S. TO GIVE FINANCIAL
AID TO ITALY EVEN IF
SHE QUITS PEACE PARLEY

PARIS, April 25.--A new element
OF complexity entered the Italian sit
uation today when it became known
that Italy, within the past few days,
had appealed to the United States
for another loan Of $4,000, 900. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
BUTCHER PUTS
UPHARD FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Three Negro Robbers. Masked
Hold Up Two Shops in
Half Hour

Three masked negroes last night
held up two butcher shops within
three blocks of one another be-
tween 8 and $50 and made off with
more than S100 in cash.
The bandit trio first entered the shop
of Adam Nitz, 1852 North Twen-
tieth street, at 8. Each was armed.
One had black mask over his face
and the other two wore dirty white
handkerchiefs. They drew down
the curtains of the shop windows
and forced Mr.. and Mrs. Nitz to
hold up their hands. Then they took
SIS from the till.
Nearly half an hour later the same
trio hustled into the shop of Henry
Haman, 1904 Clark street, drew the
curtains and ordered Hainan and
his butcher, John Huba, TO hold UP
their hands. The negroes were
masked as they had been when they
held up Nitz.
Haman grappled with one of the
men, and during the tussle tossed
more than 500 in bills into the saw
dust and on the floor and secreted it.
A second member of the trio
tried to separate Haman and the
robber. One of them threatened to
blow Haman's head off," "Shoot,"
dehed Haman. The negroes took $50
from Haman's pocket and $6 from
the cash register. Haman, in the
struggle, tore the masks from the
faces Of the two bandits who grap-
pied with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Old H. c. L. Goes Up
Despite All Efforts
OF Federal Forces

Washington, Dec. 20.-Despite ef-
forts of the government to reduce
the cost of living retail cost of q
staple food articles showed all aver
age increase of per cent in No.
vember as compared with October,
the bureau of labor statistics an.
nounced. The average family ex-
penditures for these articles in
creased per cent from a year ago,
the repot said.
Eggs went up Is per cent. onions
and sugar, 10 per cent; raisins, 9
per cent; butter, 6; storage eggs
and prunes, 4 per cent; canned
salmon, fresh milk and potatoes,
8; rice and bananas, D; evaporated
milk, oleomargerine, cheese. lard,
crisco, bread flour and macaroni,
per cent and coffee and tea, less
than "a of | per cent.
Decreases reported included:
Pork chops, 5 per cent; ham, 4 per
cent; bacon. 3 per cent; round
steak, plate beef, hens, navy beans
and oranges, 2 per cent; sirloin
steak, rib roast. chuck roast, lamb,
baked beans and canned corn,
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Senate Adjournment
At11:l2P. M. Ends
Congress for 1919

Washington, Dec. 20.-The Christ
mas recess Of congress began at
ll:l2 Saturday night when the SEN
ate adjourned to meet again IAN
uary S. The house adjourned four
minutes ea..l;er and no business was
transacted il either house during
the night.
The delay i'll adjournment was
necessary to permit bills passed
Saturday to be prepared for the
speaker of the house and the presi-
dent of the senate before being
transmitted to the White House.
Few members were present at ad-
journment.
Trains leaving Washington were
crowded with members and their
families homeward bound and near
ly all business is to be suspended
until rev ,nvening January 5, when
congress is prepared to undertake
work expected to hold it in session
until the presidential election cam
paign next fall.