davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Six Enlistments at
Local Recruiting
Station During Week

Six mon who enlisted Tor military
service during the past week in Al
huuuDrquc were accepted. The fol-
loviuE are the AN OF the appli-
olnts;
Lucas Gallcros. Iomoz, X. ~. Mo-
tor Transport Dorpf, year; Frank
n. Nuuaou. L%yuhrnCl. l.. g. = "
QuartcrmnHfor Corps, one year, Con
ME Brown Apache. ARK. 1th cavalry,
three years. Benjamin kuoN, san
t'unnrigco, talif, th cavalry. one
year. Frank Miller. Mccarthy a. A.
ith Cavalry, three years; Charlie
Jones. Albuquerque. y. NJ, Motor
Transport Corps. one year.
The total enlistment Ia The Tinted
States regular army fincc last Murch
has passed the 72.0O0 mark. uccord-
ing 10 figures received from The ndUl-
taut rHucrlIs office hy local recruit
ing officials Friday. This numbol in
clud.s AT men who have volunteered
for European, Siberian aud Chinese
service. together with those who hn,o
SIGNED for duty with regular units 90
home.
Enliaim- nts en- the army of occupa-
ton. now termed as The American
rorccs I'm Germany" have boon dis
continued. and 10 iH ais announced
That no more men are wanted for
Chinese duty. one regular army or
raulyatiou. the 18th Infantry. ON duty
along th- Chinese const, was upon
for enlistment Tor several weeks. hH'
this opportunity Tor AHiutlc service
haas now passed.
a special recruiting drive Cor tho
siberian cN~poditiunary forces ls 10 DO
launched shortly. according 20 Wu'h-
inetun ndNiccA 10 b. reported that
De- American forces iu Sihcriu are to
he largely rc-cnforcod ani q large
quota of rcpluccmcnts are also WA o.
ed. two regular army units are mo-"
in Siberia. but these ORGANIZATIONS
arc being heavily weakened hy re-
tease OF emergency mcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
|NSH TRICK ~
EANORITE WITH USERS

Tlc government. during the war
Iriul, WIS the worlds largest buyer
motor trucks
when The government entered tho
pflsrt with tN Tremendous orders
equipment Tor Mo great war. 10
hUW therefore. which trucks were
81 tttCd Tor the eruvllinE worn
Dead.
An indication Of what this govern
Irnt and "ur allies thought OF tho
uliiN Of Nash truck service may hC
H from tho fact that during the war
riud The Sash Motors COMPANY in
ouc hundred acre factory at Ken
h1. bum more than 1880 sash
lads for military purposes This is
larrnr number ut trucks, We believe.
an were furnished boy any other
Hu, trucks capable Of this kind Of
rfurmuncc are mighty sound invest
|rnt8 Tor hauling whore traction con-
|iiunH uro losa difficult. They are
rtuin to possess the power and
lmina To keep WDtiHs dag after day
th "a minimum of time uU for re-
'rH. They are certain 10 have to a
1rkcd degree, those qualities which
ni,r for dependable truck PERFORM
r" owe "a period % Years.
They O. sure to prove the wlsost
hu,liur Investment THIS undoubtedly
%county for the fact that such biz
bit careful pttcptlmo huytrF as the
undIrd OH Cpmp.nf, Morris a.
pWpauy. Tho American steel Fouu-
ics COMPANY. THE BlucK Cat Textiles
bmpanv. Tho tplmollyc Company
nl others are numbered umonF Sash
ucks users
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
VIII Play
Old Town Stars at
Varsity Field Sunday

AZ u preliminary TO the muin event
|indny ON the VARSITY field here In
Mich ioien hopes TO reverse the de-
pat suffered at the hands OF the
Vs some time ago and strengthen its
Hpsition IN the race with the AQs for
Pc leadership In the railroad lcnguo.
pc Albuquerque Ccnttala announce
pat they Will bnts with the Ola
|own Starr. play being called for tho
|pcnlng gnmo at 1 o'clock. aud az 3
|ciock Tor the Bcicn-Ao contest.
Tho fans are usually repaid for early
tcrdanco utlocai double headers by
Hc sharp rivalry that above an els,
haractcrizos such proliminarles. and
r. 'entrnls stars tanglo viii doubt
~ hiring ont in force the ~rcspertiv,
pllowing Of the rivals. and develop
ANY interesting features on the fcla
Pd In the hleachcra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

IN aN Dry STATEa

OPPOSES DEOTTff
Tho second deck. which contains
four lines. continues.
Thou Shalt Not Drink" II Step Re-
Noni Teachings ~ Christ. Complains
Che Now Mckee Executive.
Governor Lnrrazolo's opinion. az II
is Htid % have been expressed 10 the
board o. inquiry o. the Methodist
Episcopal church. ia ds follows.
y believe that every decent AWeri-
cln iH IN favor ~ the closing 81 the
taloon but when W. Ro further than
tho teachings ~ Christ and say that
u man shah not take q drink we arc
adjoining % law which r. and always
VIII he a failure
Tho statement Of the board II that
Inquiries were sont to 2S Of the gov-
ernOTa OF the dry states. that 90 a.
pressed unqualified endorsement Of
prohibition. while one failed TO reply
and Governor L~arraaoio disscnted A.
hnT been shown The total 81 tho dry
sfittcs 10 &c. hut % this number. Flor
ida. Montana. Wyoming and ohio
hlrc been dry less than four months.
nfrind ~ ngt lonl thnn -four months
was essential. tho board held. to do
icrminc uft value OF prohibition In
ans state States described as "dr,
rtr those which have their own laws
AMI constitutional Hmendmcnfg tn
pat prohibition into effect. No refer
rnr' is Intended to tho federal meas
urC, now enforced as q wartime no.
'-suiy which has spread prohibition
into oycrv nook and corner Of the
I Hitcd SfltcF-ln theory. at least.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

While there is. or course. always
room for 40 honest difference OF opin-
inih admitted !. Fuller Gloom. ~
cannot under tauG how the man who
holds m opinion different from mine
can possibly be honest In II. 80 do
rot caro- 90 hear what he has to say"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Congress to Re-create
Permanent Rank of
General, Says Kahn
~ rsr Assaei.rso ssra'

Washington, July ig-ConRrcss
viii ro-crcute the permanent rank OF
general IN the army and leave tho
designation Of the officers to have
that rank to President Wilson, sub
icci to senate approval. Chairman
Kahn OF the house military commit
tee said today discussing the presi-
dents recommendation that Gcuern
pcfahlng and General March. chief OF
staff. be given TINT permanent rank.
To carry out Mr.. Wilson's recom-
mcrdntiou that General Pcrahing bo
given precedence two separate bills
Will he reported. Mr.. Kahn Hald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
DECLARES
NO Rush PARDONS
i NEED Be EXPECTED
Governor Gets Blk Appli-
cationn in Morning Mail and
Notifies All Concerned That
There's Nothing Doing.

Santa Re. N. NJ, July 1o.-ActIne
governor paukey received six applt-
ptions Tor pardons Ia the morning
'Hll today. tho acting governor act
promptly ana ocnnite,y not only on
pese put on an pardon applications
making q statement In which he
ulchtcd That he would proceed
|o"iN ana with caution with regard
nll pardouH; that only q clear and
hnilataknhlc case OF emergency In
|udinE injustice To a prisoner would
|hnce him To- Issue a pardon and
pen only after fullest investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

sumo mo- imagine thcy are the
Who'll" orchestra because they have
IN their car..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
LiRRAzO[O IS
ONLY GOVERNOR TO
DISSENT ON BOOZE
Kew Mexico Governor Quoted in
New York Newspaper as Quail
flying Belief in Bone Dry
Prohibition.

eanta Re. y. ~. July i9.-LOnly one
governor ~ the ~ governors OF the
fintcs that have been dry for n period
% four months on more. Is said 10 be
wholly Ia favor 81 prohibition.
That ono governor Il Hon. .. a. lar
rnzolO. al Sew Mexico Governor
L~arrazoio's alleged qualified endorse
meht OF prohibition u given In q story
IN "a New York morning Newspaper.
which quotes "a statement from the
board Of temperance. prohibition ana
public morals Of the Methodist Episoo-
pfl church. which has Just completed
q canvass OF conditions In the dry
territory Of the United States.
The newspaper carries the story at
the top ~ tho page under a f-drclg
hcnd. The top deck. OF three lines.
runs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
40 More Days of
Rain; Umbrella
Workers Go on Strike

nF roe AErnHtArEn rnfaa
= New York. July 19.-Tucsday 4
. N,al So. Swithin's Das and ~ 4
. rHiucd. which mchls, according 4
= tu tho Huporstitinus, that % viii Z
. continue 60 rain for forty days. 4
, Tho superstition has held good
y up 10 date and the unanimous I
9 umbrella makers union said II =
. had decided for a a. hour week I
= ana more pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
HOSTAGES
HELD IN PETROGRAD
BY SOVIET CHIEFS
Lists in Petrograd Papers
Of 30 to 100 Persons Who Have
Been Executed for Various Bol-
sheyili Reasons.

iItlsiurfnrT, Friday, July u.s. .
Twenty thnusnnd hostages arc 4
reported 20 have been arrested =
ben rotr0gwd boo the last three =
weeks aud rotrorrad newspapers Z
publish almost daily lists o. from Z
90 10 100 pcraons who hive hceu 4
executed for various reasons Tho 4
names Of those iu charge OF uIa Z
diplomatic archives OF tho for Z
oign legations in potrograd APP 4
pear on the lists. Z
8 HUsaru general, 20 years 4
nll, is rrpurird 10 have boon 4
Shot for having In his room 4
weapoua which no wnq Keeping 4
ns trophi,G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
COURT PUTS STlNGER
ON 10 AUTO VI0lAT0RS

Nineteen violators OF traffic
ordinances appeared before Justice
OTIS W. Brinker "Wednesday. Speed.
Ing. no lights and unauthorized dis
play OF license plates were the
charges. The maximum penalty
handed out was SIS. while many Of
the offenders forfeited hail Frank
Fisher. c. BerndAhi. l.. G. Roberts.
n c. Nolan. Carl Johnson. Hen
Miller. Fred Olson. J G. dicn. y. u
Fish. u. y Smith. Clark Cox. Aivy
Larson. X. Wada. J. ~ Thomas. =
Mafui. Scott nird. ". W. Green, q.
q. King and c. Olson were the o.
tenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
THREE HIGHWAYMEN
REPORTED IN H0lOUP

Ray skidelcr. ss33 cath ave. $. w
reported 10 the police Thursday he
was taken advantage OF by three
men Tuesday night. who, after stick.
ing gun In his face. relieved him
Of sii. This ocdArcd. he said. at 24th
ave s. W. and cloverdale st
Two OF the men were regular high
waymen. he asserted, because they
wore masks, while the third wasn't
50 particular. He played a straight.
uncamoufiaged role. skIdeler says
he struck at the gun and 4, exploded
The explosion was the signal for a
general retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
BIRTHS ON INCREASE
IN BRITISH EMPIRE

LONDON, Sept. li.-One part OF
the population OF the British Isles
has Increased out OF all reckoning
since the spring. when the winter
was over the birds were whitfield
down to tho smallest company known
since 1882. The frosts had killed
both native birds and winter
migrants. Today the countryside
swarms with native birds. The nest
ing season was ideal. Fruit growers
suffering from caterpillars. are hail.
ing with delight the advent OF the
birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
M0 MOOSE TO GO
TO BIG CONVENTION

More than 40 members % Seattle
Lodge. No. 2ii. Loyal Order of
Moose. will leave Sunday morning
for Vancouver. ~ G. for the fourth
annual convention OF the state a.
ISOLATION. September IS and 10. Dele
gates from lodges ~ Washington
Idaho and British Columbia also will
attend.
The Seattle delegation will ineluds
the popular fife and drum corps. the
hand Of 30 pieces as well as tho
crack military driil team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
LADY DECIES TO RUN
A HOTEL IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. IL Lady Gertrude
Decies is 10 convert her house
Scotswood. near Ascot. into n hotel.
and win manage It herself on the
lines OF "A continental hotel.
II was very busy during the war.
and | cannot bear the idea OF having
nothing TO do" she said. Lady Decics
IL the widow OF the fourth Lord
Decies. Her breeds of cats and
Pekingese dogs are world famous.
She invented an antiseptic lotion
and ointment which she used in
severe cases of frostbite when she
was nursing in France at the start
OF the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
BON MARCHE
CORSET
SERVICE

A service that gives
you the right corset
iChen you need 1t.
HITTING the corset
l. Of the average
woman to her occupa-
ton is the endeavor
of the Bon Marche
corset service. Because
First: The Bon
Marche Corset Shop
carries only the best
makes Of Corsets and
Brassieres in complete
lines.
Second: The Bon
Marche Corset SHOP
has trained filters who
know the style of cor
set the individual fig
ure requires-a model
that will give grace
and freedom as well as
a well-groomed APP
pearance.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED
A CORSET HAVE 1T
HYGIENICALLY
FITTED IN OUR
CORSET SHOP.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
WILSON TODAY
IN MONTANA
Scheduled to Speak at Bill
lings and Helena
By HIGH RAIiilE
United Press Correspondent

BILLINGS. Mont, Sept. ll.--fres'
ident Wilson today opened The second
week OF his nationwide campaign for
ratification OF the peace treaty and
the league OF nations.
lie makes his arguments today at
Billings and al Helena. Wilson was
much refreshed as the result Of taxi
Ing long rest yesterday when ne
spoke hut once az bismarck. \. D.,
and said few words 20 "A rear plat
form crowd at Mandan. During the
rest % the day he waved 10 crowds
at the few towns thru which his train
passed slowly. and IL was understood
devoted some time 10 plans for the
Industrial conference which VIII
meet next month In Washington.
The presidential special travcrsed
miles OF lonely land. trccless and
with little indication OF human habit
tation. Wilson rode much OF the time
ON the observation platform. giving
q flourish OF his hand 20 an occas.
lonal motorist or rancher who had
fieeting glimpse OF him.
After the speech at Billings he was
to start al once for Helena, arriving
there nj ESQ O'Clock this evening.
In Montana he was in democratic ter
ritory. but tonight he crosses the line
into Idaho. the stronghold OF Senator
Borah. impiacable foe Of the treaty.
Sums Up Treaty
The president believes the best
argument in favor OF ratification IL
an explanation OF Just what the
treaty provides. lie summed up his
views OF its provisions. had II writ.
ten out and distributed 60 the news
paper men on his train.
This memorandum said that the
treaty provides for destruction OF
autocratic power as an instrument OF
international control. admitting only
seif.governmcnt nations TO the
league, for substitution Of publicity.
discussion and arbitration for war.
using the boycott rather than arms.
for placing the peace OF the world
under constant International over
sight. for disarmament for liberia
ton OF oppressed peoples. foe dis
continuance OF annexation and the
substitution OF trustee~hlp with re-
sponsibilty to the opinion OF man
kind for invalidation OF secret treat
les. for protection OF dependent peo.
pies. for high standard Of labor un.
der international sanction, for inter.
national coordination OF human re-
forms and regulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
CROWD SHOUTS WILSON "QU|TTER"
Hiram Johnson Draws
Great Response in Chi

he brought back" johnson asked.
lie brought back just what was
handed him"
Cries OF "lmpeach him." Don't
give him any moro power" arose as
Borah told Of the 1000 Americans
ia siberia. without authority Of
congress or the people Respond
inE TO this latter cry. Borah shout.
Cd.
Let's cay this Before we try
10 take any power out Of his hands.
let's refuse to put any more power
la his hands
This brought the biggest demon
stration of the night Several men
ran up and down the aislea way
ing their hats and shouting The
entire vast throng. from orchestra
pit TO roof. arose cn massc, shout
cd. whistlcd. yelled. stamped. way
ed hats and coats and with the
aid % few strains from the hand
kept Il up FOR several minutes,
To Safeguard America
The fight that ~ now going on
II not whether there shalt be a
league or no league" said norah.
but whether the league shall be
AmrricaniEed
Referring to Ensland's voting
power IN the league and similar
matters. Borah declared. "they are
trying 20 give hack 60 George v
IN 80 days what Il took George
Washington seven years 20 wrench
from George III"
Borah referred rarcastically 10 a
recent statement by Thomas la
mont. Of J =. Morgan a Co. say
Ing that the condition ~ foreign
exchange has been critical, due 10
the senate delay Declaring that In
this crisis Of the republic" la
mont could sec nothing more than
the price OF foreign exchange. he
expressed the hope that the Aenas"
would always incur the dinpleasuro
Of the Lannon'S 81 the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
ny FRED :. FERGUSON
Omitted press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO. sept ii--Chicago Is In.
tcrestcd In the senate opposition TO
the peace treaty -howlingly inter.
csted
Not since the days Of 1919. when
the big auditorium here saw the
birth 81 the huh moose party. has
such vast. excited. wildly cheering
throng damned that place and shout.
cd announcement 60 speakers as u
worked itself into dripping pcrspira'
tion last night In greeting the
speeches ~ Senators Johnson. Borah
and Mccormick
II was swelteringly hot But men
took their coats OF. women welded
fans. and they jumped 60 their feet.
demanding the impeachment Of Pres
idcnt Wilson and shook the whole
house as they tagged him quit.
ter"
senator Johnson left at noon today
Tor Indianapolis. while Borah and
Mccormick prepared TO follow differ
cnt routes. confident that II the en-
thusiasm met In Chicago Is eontin'
ued. the senate viii have complete
backing In making amendments and
and reservations 20 the treaty rcc-
commended by the foreign relations
committee.
Partners with Bankrup,s
Il have heard OF men placing
themselves In tho hands OF their
creditors Hut never have heard
Of man placing himself Ia the
hands Of his debtors" Senator
johnson told the vast throng as he
explained what he believed the re-
latlon Of the United states and
other powers 60 be under the league
OF nations The United States -
the greatest solvent power on earth,
and they ask IA 20 enter into part
nership with four hanktupts~
Such thrusts as this brought
dcafenlnR cheering lasting minutes
And as Johnson progressed cheers
swept IN from tho street A crowd
twice az big as that packing the
Auditorium was waiting there. and
as they left the platform. the three
senator's crawlcd upon the fire es.
cape 10 repeat their speeches 20 the
crowd there.
Johnson rccited each OF the prln,
ciples enunciated by Wilson and
which he declares were beaten and
aba ndoned In Paris lie said they
were A;asricsn principles. As he
went on and shouted. but ss
Ciemeneeau grsma,s@d+ or Japan
shook her head, who quit7" tho
crowd jumped to It's feet and yelled
back.
WILSON,
Johnson declared the country had
been flooded with government prop.
agauda for the last two years. prop
uganda for which the people palo.
lauding those In power.
Ticking Ou- Pockets"
we have been picking our peck.
cts 20 poison our minds" he de.
clared. and again the big audience
let loose a thousand.lunged power
yell.
Describing the peace conference.
johnson said the president sat
with his mind fun o. beautiful
phrases. while the European and
Asisiic diplomats sat with their
pockets bulging with signed. sealed
contracts carving W the world
why talk OF the aitrulsm tho
president says l. in the docum m,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
lRV ]. H. SORRELLSl

The past week has wrought some
changes in the football situation at
the High school. The problem in the
backfield is believed by Coach Bassett
to be solved. He has five good men
to use by shifting Collins permanent
ly to quarter, shifting Sorrells to half
using Lindsay at full. and shifting C.
Wynne from left end to alternate
with Boone at half.
Wynn is a husky chap, fairly fast,
and a hard line plunger. Shifting
Sorrells from full to half gives him
an opportunity for more broken field
running. while Lindsay seems to be
developing into a first rate line
plunger. He is short and stubby and
should be able to stand all the pun
ishment a line plunger has to take.
Collins at quarter rounds out a heavy
fast backfield. Though not a heavy
weight, Collins is compactly built, is
the game. His work in the scrim-
images the past week indicates he will
develop into a skillful field general.
The problem in the line now seems
to be more acute than in the back
field. In Harper, Bassett has man
who probably can play any of the
line positions from tackle to tackle.
He is a big rangy lad of good weight.
He has a good knowledge of the
game, and is fearless. His presence
in the line will be felt at any position
he plays At present, he is being
played at tackle With Harper as a
ucleus. and II. Wvnne. Hamilton and
Terrell, all three heavy men, it looks
as though first class line will be
developed. The end positions seem to
be the weakest places on the line. The
end positions are at present being
taken care Of by Quinn and H. Wynne.
The former is fast, and handles for
wards passes we'll His chief weak
ness is lack of weight. Fl. Wynne is
of good size. and is hard tackler.
He is not thoroughly familiar with
his position vet however
AS a whole, the team shapes up
much better at the end of the pres
ent week has been hard, and the
squad is rapidly getting in condition.
The first. game will be with Hender-
son-Brown college at Arkadelphia
This will be in the nature of an Eek
perience game" and when it is ended,
no doubt every member of the team
will have learned something which
will be of value in subsequent games
with smaller teams.
Whether Willie Harper and Wiley
Albright will be allowed to play still
is uncertain. Both of these men are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Single Firm Uses
10000 Miles of
Telegraph Wires

Chicago, Sept. 27-Announcement
that 100000 miles of private wires
are in daily use by a single firm on
the Chicago Board of Trade has
drawn attention to the immense eX-
tent of territory now constantly
within a moments reach of the grain
and provision pits on Change here.
Some Of the systems of leased wires
radiate both to the Atlantic and the
Pacific coasts and to Canadian cities
as we'll as to points on the Gulf of
Mexico and to dozens of nearer com
munities.
The largest number of telegraph
ers engaged in Chicago by any OF
the board of trade houses is about
fifty. Orders to buy and sell consti
tute the bulk of the work of these
telegraphers, most of whose activity
is during the exchange hours, $50
a. m. to l:15 p. m.
Rivals of the board Of trade firms
in regard to magnitude of private
wire systems are few. The largest
outside of the railroads and the
newspapers is said to be the United
States Steel corporation. 1t is es-
timated that there are 100 board OF
trade firms that have their own pri-
vate wires, and that each of these
100 firms has an average of 300
miles of wire.