davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
new CONSTITUTION
or MEXICO HARD on
FOREIGN OWNERSHIP
only xasuralissd nlsxicsns oau
Acquire psisss o. 90 wslis:
Provisions Extssusly Radical.
Amount 70 ooa6sesiion

A texsua; s~r4nsl.ticn Of the ne~
constitution % me n-putii1 o. Nr<-
ico reveals protsctise" provision.
which enscurt - e~sAr-raiIon. and
~hach are % VIA Imp3sl4nc1 10
American property oeuefs nnd Invest
ofn IN that country. HrFico - bcroM.
ING A. i1~srseene sepIeet q discus
sion IN Wee1inFfon and ELSEWHERE.
n the arsatesf micrs.r win c-ntsr ~
Article ~. some Of no provisions o.
which ara Commented upon W mo
National Association FOR tho rrofnt.
ton o. Aucrican IfxIfs In Mrsic1.
Amons other thinSr Article ~ rro
{J No foreign cooperation Or ~.
disiduel can legally scouirs Or hold
any mines 81 esiis lind or other
rsei yrop.rt, N n>zieo unless he r..
05 No corrors,,~e s,sb~r s,n...
tic Or foreign. cAn orsl agricultural.
Fraxing OF other rural lands In Hes-
leo. and " title 10 such proprrsy IL
already tcrfet ! n . corporation pro.
vision n made for ~ Accusation -
the respective <<nff Hoserumcnfs ~
exchange FOR mara honda
Gel No corporation owning a mine.
OIL we'll factory pr other indu-frai
enterprise can hold Or acquire hand
IN cxccrn OF ~ actual immtdInfe re-
quirsmcnts. the arta a. 10 determined
BY tho federal or state executive
90 Ne foreIaa corporation Or 10.
diti1ual Gao. under n condition.
hold OF unQuirn ~ounaIunip 10 anda Or
waters within 90 mlIas Of ~ frontiers
OF 70 miIcs from the o
cd The ownership 10 al mInemIa
solid .llquid OF sFsccu< u DECLARED 10
be vested IN thf nation. regardless Of
existing rights ba-ed upon the ola
90 All e~onsrart. relu,lns 70 NE sc.
QUESTION o. nnfnul resources MAIDS
since the rear ISIS are subject 70
revision ~ the present xostrnm<n:
aud tho executive n authorised 10 de-
clare them null ard void.
what thi< policy Of restricted and
nncxpen<ieo BIO -ct(on 70 an
foreigners. 70 Nexieo hers<If. and g.
Ansncans can re<dil5 - n~pprsci&1sr
II sfs .saa s. sss s.s = %ss2s'ss ; s%ssss. ,as
b. ob,sined only thronrh ~-uhIec1lon 70
sns deere n sn1sr sII xxx x
previous settlements shall Do restored
a. public properly.
Religious institutions. Irrespective
Of creed. shall have no iexaI fnpafifY
20 acquire or hold real rrorerfy. o.
loans on real properly. All rnliainus
institutions or places o. punlIn unf.
ahlp shall b. The property Of The nn-
ton a. Represented BY the federal
government. Other provisions o. nrrnf
Interest 40 not affect forslrnsrsi hut
display the radIcaiIum Of the govern
ment In renerai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Aviation has entered The lists. We
have seen inicrcity races aud even
tho bic trans Atlantic flights have
been nothing more thnn sporting ven
lures. Tho other day az tho Sleeps
head iny Speedway an Aerial Derby
was held With q half dozen ,untest-
ants racing around over the two-milc
Speaking ~ taking chances that
great element inffpurta-hns snything
HuFuarscd the feat % Lieutenant
pmer iocklcHr, who changed planes
In midair while g.tu0 fet above the
rroundf There h u thrlii for you.
This daring fellow who used 10 be a
motorcycle racer before he entered
the army. NOT only doer that. hut
Fiso climbs all over tho plane white
In mid-alr, ana even stands up on
the farther ednc u tho wing and
hangs BY HE heels from the frame
work ~undeFnenthi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

That me boy scout or~eaaiz.fion
and tho present drive for ~asssclai-
membefs 60 this nation. wide or1sni-
seti9n - heartily endor<ed b. the ma
uonai forest service - svinced by me
following Letter which uAs received
this morning ~ District Forester Pnal
q Hedington from Forester q. q
Graves. o. Washington.
40 Furc@l oIlIn@f4I
The president has proclaimed he
period June \ 20 June ~ a. boy Scout
weak. and has recommended ifa gem
ffei n~b-crtancs throughout the uni-
~ yea doubtless know. the Boy
SCOUTS eo-operated with The forrest
nut Tor the war department. We
seusnt % the use Of
the national forests ~ iicY scouts In
various waYn Tire forest srfvlcr has =
blnuilAr Interest IN their activities and
idoaia. a. they should have Ia ours.
"A have heel requested ~ The chair
man 81 a cltiEand national commit
tee for the BOY scouts. the Hen. W.
Y M.Adoo, 20 bring 70 your attention
boz Scout week 10 enlarre ana
strengthen the organization. and also
the need Of the Boy Scouts FOR cupa-
bic a-coutma1iara obviously. Nhafov-
81 may be done b. members Of the
forest service IN either Of these difeu-
tons must be whoa. AZ a voluntary
and personal activity. undertaken be-
caunc d individual interest In boys.
boy welfare. and the promotion OF
good citizenship ~ the Ntme time. I
am Fiad 10 call attention 20 the fact
that The Boy Scout work has the
hearty Endorsement % the forest srf-
vice. that the service n ~ an flInes
ready 10 DO anything that u properly
can Tor hoy Scouts. and that what
ever may be dons by individual mem
hers ~ service, % th4ir own choice
and inclination. 10 aid the cfEanixa-
ton II unquesfiunnbly worth doing.
During hoy SCOUT week n nation
vide effort will be made TO brtnG 20
tho attention 81 the public the merits
and needs Of the Scout work. for
this purpose local citiEena commit
tees are being very generally formed.
n such X committee ~ formed In your
town and YOU are able and Inclined 90
give u your help In the conduct Of Ia
local campaign. you have ms hearty
approval u such q coufac. ~ long AZ
no Interference with the performances
Of your regular duties IL involved.
~ a uRAvEs
Forester
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

chine guns on the peaceful Judcen
hills. putting troops through emcr-
rcnCy manocuvers. flying nifplnnea
over the nedouln borders 81 the Jor-
dan, What they wanted most Of an
was a rest for Palestine, "a relief from
tho limelight
All indications seemed 90 point 10
protected colonization an tho present
maximum Jewish hopo In Palestine. a
hope Ia be realized only after the
Arabs had been appeascd,
The recognition Of tho Jewish cluini
TO Palestine as q future Jewish STATE
seemed TO be the cruz OF tho final
seitlement OF the political fate Of the
lIoiv Land ~
This wsa the view OF the one mill
tarf mai IN Palestine who should
know and also OF the M Zionist who
IN In intimate touch not only with
conditions In the Holy Land hut IN
the councils Of Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

ThIIHu0IUhIHl Juno ~ Compnny
81 soldiers who faced death In a bat
Tie 81 bugs Ia savc tho American
army In France from trench ever.
was lauded today by surgeon General
Merritt W ireland at the jefferson
Medical COLLEGE gtth commencement
The degree 81 doctor Of laws was con-
forred upon General Ireland and Vice
Admiral GicaNos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
Rrris Attnrk Tinn.

london, friday limo g Tho
Finnish general staff has reported re-
sudden opening Of violent nre hy
Hoishcvik sentinel posts ON Finnish
soldiers AZ various points on the Rus
sian font, the Copenhagen correApon
dent OF the ENohanre telegraph com
pany states. The fire became incrcaH-
ineiy violent, machine gums and nrtii-
lery being brought into play, until The
fighting extended along the entire
length Of the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

"a they find them when Transferred
"a tho class Of regular operators.
Tho trimming departments are In
tended for old ~ well AZ new EN-
ployoeS. They give tho former a
practical means for preparing for pro-
motion or improving their perform
anco and enable tho worker 10 obtain
a broader knowledge OF the industry
than would otherwise DO possible. The
pamphlet includes Instruction for
workers on pickerA cards. drawing
frames ny frames. spinning frames.
Wrappers. Hlaahcra and aroolsrA ~
well AZ weaving and Knitting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Boston, Mass, June IA prclim %
mary order for % strike OF al Boston
members OF the Commercial relc-
Ernrhera Union has hccn received b.
tho local council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10

Many a woman nays her prayers be-
cauae the minister esyn sne should.
and does other tfinas becanse he nasu
M shouldn't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
The Rhyming Optimist
LITERATURE.

Yes. history may be all right. no doub, it
must he splendid to know who led the Greeks
in hl,hl and when Tho sphinx was mendsd. TO
say: In Cieopatra's reign the King OF Roobs,
poor fellow. hoped from sailing aeroplane
because his beard was yellow: TO pvaie OF 'rro-
jan iicien'S smile and say II "a pity 10 view
the ruin one wonan's vile brought Oh. that an
cieut city 1t must he fine 10 speak of Queens
Betsy Ann or LZzy, while dates compressed
within some beans would mako mos, fellows;
dizzy. Nnd also IL must he snap to be fed
up fiction. TO know each writer on tho man
his plots his style, his dictinn: read each
modern problem play; to knogv each ancient
fable to chat OF dirge and roumdelay, eivc each
it's proper label: to talk of TennNSon and kcat Is;
IN manner jus, as knowing as most folks would
converse OF eats or how the wind is blowing:
dots in Chinese o read a little
MooriSh-lack Of attachments such these
make folk seem hoorish. Yet know
who assnagc All literary ycarnng by
studying the sporting r>ae. beyond il never
turning. For when read OF smashing hits re-
ceived win force unyie'ding do not care for
Shcily's bits. for Smolett or for Fielding. Tho
planted right. the uppercut. the science that 40
few know M me With pity for the mutt whose
the ropes while inns offensive quickens ski
all tho verse Two read Of ropes and all the
tales Of Dickens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
Richmond's Opportunities

I this issue The Times Dispatch prints the
twelfth and last OF series of articles writ
Ten by j. LeRoy Tope, national authority on
ousiHesS economies. These articles have
constituted striking and powerful exposi-
'io' ol flchmohd actuaities in contrast to
its potentialites in a business way. They
are authoritative, for Mr.. Tone wrote Them
only after an exhaustive research into The
citys needs and its possibilities, and with n
nroad understanding OF what Richmond can
DO If 1t will only avail itself of the opportuni-
ties that lie within its easy grasp. In secur
ing him to investigate Richmond's conditions
Inc Fimes-Dspatch was actuated by the be-
ilef that this city has failed to take ADVANTAGE
OF its really remarkable commercial and man
ufacturing advantages and that that failurc
mas come about not through unwilineness
out lack OF knowledge the part of its
own people and consequent ignorance ON
lhe part or the world at large as to what
TINS community has to offer In brief. Rich
mond has lacked leadership in getting its
light out from under the bushel and setting
1t high on a hill for all the world to see and
be attracted by its rays That is what The
Ilmcs- Dispatch has sought to supply in these
special articles. and ii trusts that this con
structiVe exposition OF littlc-known facts will
pear fru't Ill bigger and better Richmond
But neither Mr.. Tope nor The Times Dis
patch can supply the funds or the initiative
necessary TO make Richmond the 500 900 city
mat 1t should and can he within the next few
years. lhey must be supplied by the bust
ness interests OF Richmond themselves In
manner most convincing 1t has been either
recalled or revealed to them that Richmond
is most fortunately located in relation to
various sources Of supply and the domestic
and foreign markets; that its Transportation
facilities, both by rail and water arc nrsur-
passed; that in various lines it can manu-
facturc and market it's products more choanly
than other cities that have shown greater
progressiveness in the capture of factories
and trade, and that in these lines it has il
within its power to be just as great in tho
world markets at present it is i'm tho
manufacture and sale of tobacco
1t is futile TO bewail the golden opportuni-
ties that Richmond. through apathy or lack
OF understanding, already has passed by hut
now. with the whole world demanding Ameri-
can made goods, Richmond will deserve no
sympathy If it does not grid itself up for "A
require the loyal and active cooperation of
every local business interest and also
strong organization to take the lead Surely
these factors can he supplied Ii they are
forthcoming, there is no reason why In very
few years Richmond should not he the most
prosperous and most popuous American city
south OF Baltimore
Republican Congressman may think IL ap-
Tropriate always TO be roasting Mr. Baker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.
Profit sharing.

CHAPTER XVII
Well Charles Mdeuus said we've fixed I'D
a commission plan ioy The statesmen whereby
they'll get few dollars 4 week increase
james srowied. II can't see giving those en-
'f:ycn with it," Duke said mildly they will
pay. Can't YOU see. Nj. Masnus. mat You Ia We
a big business because OF the excellent line
YOU carry and the good prices. etc. you offer
as we'll as the good Viii you've earned through
so many years in business At present you
houSes-Hou can't get or hold The kind OF man
you need unless YOU give them AZ much as other
houses and then little bit more--and that's the
That's what Charles has always been say.
Ing; snapped James. but Harlem tells me-
"liarlcn,' broke in Duke, has absolutely no
pairing lie does ycnr business more harm Tran
good by everlasting W looking with suspicion a
everybody. You don't build business by rcfus-
ing 10 spend. but ny using all the money you
James arose and paced the floor thoug htfully
"hiie tharieE looked al him in surprise. Duke
for James to compose himself
Suddenly he turned his brother and said:
Charles. we thought that proht-shariag
plan q matter outside of the orcaniai ion
II begins 10 look as ii the "itcInnt to install Il
real profit sharing plan necessitates 4 com
picte "phchval Of ihe business. Mr. Duke VIII
right. Hey. Nh Duke" lac said WITH a nara
smile turning him.
Tell Mr.. James what his employees think of
him Duke said to me.
Yes. zen us" Iarca said grimly. "a..d don't
-- he's than me
snap their heads OF. as they say Also they
aErce it's useless to tell YOU anything because
YOU know ii all Mr. Charles. they agree is
more human than You. bu; that YOU and IIar-
lem would ove"rule ANYTHING he mirht siIg-
gcst."-To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
Books and Authors

foF august publication l.. p. Dut,o,,
co announce a book Of ined!;,t.non
Hn re,isl"ns SUBJECTS By Donald Han.
KEY whose student in Arms Vas
welcomed IN both England ana the
Lh!ted states as one OF the great looks
produced by the war. The Forthcoming
No!Cmt to be called TIE chorus IL
= poSthumous WORK collected b. his
Literary executors from The many wit
inss ne left when he died OF the field
OF battle IN tie second year Of the war
The Groper" ny Henry G. Altman
(Rori 1: l.iv"rirhr. is the story OF \
youth "ho comes 20 Tho c!ly-Detroit--
to iihd his fortune and himself II IS
3 fascinating story that never grows
Old This book il an extraordinarily
frank and sympathetic account OF the
coupled with many interesting facts
about the inside OF big department
store and ihe amazing romance OF the
automobile industry. 1t is 2 first novel
and Il strong one.
Of the National Parks" contains much
Hiater:al so ne"' that IL has not even
FIR m inG aa ,be press aw as heo s
Of the origin OF the Yosemite Valley
Is IN. first appearance OF this theory
cover" own announcemcnt by more
lnan u month \ government geolo-
study, has just established the fact
that tho Yosemite Valley is the result
OF erosion through some four or five
million years by the now tiny and daw
ding MERGED Rivera rather than the
result OF glacial action. His theory
fas the Official endorsement of the
sovernuent and viii he published in
The fan; Matthcs himself is TO make
ms hrst public announcement of his
discovery II series OF three lectures
"a the Valley this month under tho
!.e conte Memorial, Foundation OF the
University OF California. Meanwhil=
Nards hook, published in June, con-
ta.ns dozen pages OF interesting sum-
mary OF Matthcs' theory. taken from
the d!scoverer's own notes this spring.
IN his pages on how glaciers carved
the Rockies. Mr.. Yard advances II
theory OF glacial action now accepted
by all the government goclogists in
Washington but as yet never publish
ca. The chapters on Lafayette Nation
al Park, the only national park east
OF the mississippi, esta hlished In Feb
ruary OF the current year; on Mt. Nc
kinley: on the proposed Roosevelt
Teak: and on tho little known Zion
National Monument In Utah. are all
practically brand new news on the
parks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30

aucts' the award Of these arbitrator.
~ De ma! in All respects; the commas
".'''t convey or procure The coiiv.y
"msc from the subsidiary comnanios
G""'ns mem. with special warramt,.
uecd W!th!a thirty days after no 80 -
award OF the said viaducts ~ $40 .i,
vHE' retaining and reserv!ns tho ,,yi',
20 Operate It's street cars over S;he
Niacucts as long as any OF ts fr.,,,
Uses exist covering territory 49,,
served by any of the lines or ~.
company beyond tho said vinl,,c,s ne
for such other period az r1,v ~. 5. or
mpon between the city and the cor
t2) The city will apply mo ro
shue derived from tho companv's 49,,
o.,lse YAK on gross earnings IN c~-
cudeh line me amount an paid for the year
ioH said viaducts PRO rata jess ..en
maintenance; provided. however ~
tItE agrees 20 pay FOR the SAID yi,duc,
m''n'" ZEN Years after said award: and
=, ~ .he ely iaiis 10 pay FOR said Via.
"!t"!n th.s period then al III.
snail revert 20 The present owners .rS
m'dteNcF payments may have bsen
Itiue o! the city under The .hov. ,I.I
s""iI DC iicate. by tho civ ANA -
company and the present own.rs ~
''auucts To all intents and pur.
~ to7 the rights and privileges gram
'er 10 'hc city hercunder.'
We Det!eve ,his plan 10 bc mac
.Sap'e ana equitable from In. view.
ho!h' OF the community as vol
va. company and i, may he Of Inter
Hemhte proposition liz before III. CIV
'"' c"nSlmcrat!on III the form incins.J
THOS. :. WHEEI.WRI,;uJ
i''S"ho"u' va. July -. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National
Authoritative Writers-A Daily
FIRST LOOT OF BOLSIIEVISTS ARRIVES.


Everybody is fascinated by that
page in Count OF Monte Cristo"
when the prisoner discovers the jewel
box. long hidden. OF that richest man
IN Rome. lie found bars of silver
wedges OF gold. Il double handful OF
rHbie5. another OF cmeraids. hundreds
W Would Id'mb SH 'hs inrs1s' Of Whleh
sure Island" Robert Louis stcpenson
grips ak boys by, the story OF Ben
thousands OF gold and silver pieces
i Smt eweryt2inE that was. fiction in
o sag iss, q D NnW y and M
have themselves handled the tirst loot
lew r who 'f ha2e q Gsam t axe pr1ilGfs4
safety deposit company have looked
upon sinsle ornament for tho breast
a, 100000. Among the handfuis Of
diamonds, emeralds. rubies and pears
aI re c snEa Nemf sSeshfing se;sny
have been torn from their gold SET
tinEs, so thu, they can never Be traced.
liners ,n. d;o, are very ola, fact proven by
century AGO. Other forms o! ioot
are are begin"inE to tr!elic in to Amer-
OF SaraSoss4 sea to wh!ch all art
iuLure VIII come by the Bh.pload
THROUGH several hundred Years RUS
sia has. supported an unusual proper
ton of very rich individuals That
enormous land. with its 10000
600 ofSpeople.. developed an extraor.
binary proportion Of mii!ionaires The
owners OF these vast estates spent the
COOL summers at home and the VIM
iers IN southern Europe, Egypt. Arabia.
india, Burmah and China AS the cen
turtles passed by these rich families
put Their savings into jewels. Liitle
by l!;tle the treasure accumulated
some OF the very finest rubics ever
found in laurmah. and some or the
most precious c,nera!ds ever discover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
To Make Laundry SOM

Mrs. r. NJ. W., Newport News
Laundry soap may be made easily from
the fat that accumulates in cooking.
1t is very economical and entirely sat-
;sfactory. The fat should first be cleri-
fed by adding To the melting IA; few
slices OF raw potato. The melting fat
then should be heated gradually until
il ceases to bubble and the potatoes
are we'll Drowned. Strain it through
double thickness OF cheesecloth and
set aside to cool until tho temperature
is a 40 degrees. The process may be
repeated IL necessary. To mako the
soap. dissolve the contents of can OF
lye in two and one-half pints OF cold
water aud stir until the I've. dissolvcs.
Lye initiates the hands: hence it is
we'll to protect them by putting paper
Eass over them Cool the solution to
about so degrees. Slowly pour the dis
solved I've into the grease. stir until
the lye and grease are thoroughly com.
Lined and the mixture drops from the
s:irrer like honey. The mixture SHOULD
be stirred slowly but not too long, for
there Ia danger OF separating the I've.
From hve to ten minutes Is enough. de-
pending Oh the grease and tho weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
When Uncle Dud w,, you,p

When ! was little. most as YOU
y skcrry little felleri
The skcrriest thing ] had to do
Was go down in the cellar
when comp'ny come or folks run i'm
The Wigginscs or Chappels,
An pad allow:
We'll. sonny now
us Tune TO git some apples"
see the door a-yawnin' Wit
- The liEht shed in the cellar
i ne tremblin shadde- throwed by 1t.
OF list Il little Teller
y -Stamdin' on the edge of doom,
Whilst pa would be a'eggiu'
Me on to so
With: Don't you know
Them Kings will so a-beEgin'?"
Tie bogics stood at guard an. watched
The Northern Spys an Farrells.
An GRIMM banishcs all was crotched
Astraddle cider barrels!
The dip would snun. an gusts OF wind
Come SiEnin through the winders!-
MY hcari would thump
With sich a bump
Twould almost bust to FINDERS!
Twas then the banshecs jned all
An danced befront an hind mel
Me II they could but find me.
Twas good to hear. about that. time
With me all fixed TO heller,
My pa declare:
There's nnthin' thcre
Would hurt a little feiier.''
John y. Wells I'm the Buffalo News.