davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
IRISH CHURCHMEN
CONDEMN ATTEMPT
To KILL FRENCH

Dublin. Dec 21.-A letter from
Archbishop Walsh condemning the at
tempt on the life of Viscount French,
the viceroy, was read in all the Cath
olic churches in the Dublin diocese to-
day. In his letter the archbishop said !.
THE attempt at assassination of the
yiceroy, which startled and shocked
the city yesterday. calls for the mel
ancholy protest of every Irishman
who loves his country and hopes to
see the present rule of coercive gov
-ernment in Ireland brought to a final
close.
rs there any rational man capable
of Geluding himself into the belief that
such a method Of seeking redress for
the misgovernment of this country is
likely to help the efforts of the right
eous men who are working earnestly
with the single purpose of re-estab-
fishing in our country a reign of lib
erty and Justice ?"
Cardinal Logue, archbishop of Ar
magh and primate of all Ireland, tele-
graphed to Viscount French hearty
congratulations on his "miraculous es-
cape from dastardly attempt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
ALLIES TO.MAKE UP LLSTOF
GERMANS CHARGED WITH
CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY
(By Nornlng journal Special Leased Mirel

Paris, Dec. 2t.-Under Secretary of
State for Military Justice Ignace left
for London today to take part in the
making up of a list of Germans
charged with war crimes, and whose
delivery to the entente will be de-
manded. A conference will be held
during the week in London to deter
mine upon a plan for joint action by
Great Britain. France and Belgium.
Paris. has a list of 500 names ready to
be submitted. Among these names is
that of one of the former German em-
peror's sons. and also those of former
cFpwB Prince Ruppresht of Bavaria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
OREGON TEAM PUTS IN
SUNDAY RESTING UP

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 2i.-Rest and
recreation were the only items on
the program of the University of Ore
gon football team. which will play
Harvard university here New Years
day.
The northerners had light work
out shortly after their arrival yester-
day and expect tomorrow to get down
to hard training if their uniforms lost
between here and Eugene, Ore, are
located bV that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
CHINESE MERCHANT .
EFFECTIVELY B0YC0TTS
JAPANESE WARES

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 21.--
Quong Chung, Chinese merchant,
made a bonfire early tonight in the
main street of Chinatown of Japanese
silks, ebony. furniture and other
japanese merchandise valued at
$1,000, which he had just received
from the custom house, as a protest,
he said against japanese occupation
OF Shantung and an effort to extend
the Chinese boycott of Japanese goods
to America, "A stunt to put Japanese
iEto the boycott" he phrased it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

and several generals and commanders
of prison camps in Germany.
In all. according TO this newspaper,
about 1900 persons will be arraigned
before military tribunals of each of
the three nations or by mixed tribunals
in cases where the persons are accused
OF crimes against peoples of various
nationalities,
1t Is said that even fculprits are
tried by German courts they neverthe-
less must appear before the allied tri-
bunals. ffN
The case of Emperor William will
be dealt with separately from the Lons
don eonlerence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
SUGAR EXPORTED in
FACE OF BIG SHORTAGE
IN UNITED STATES

Washington, Dec. 21.--In the face
of a growing scarcity of sugar. more
than billion and quarter pounds of
sugar. valued at nearly s97,000,00
during the first ten months of the
present year, a department of COM
merce report issued today shows Ex-
ports which went largely to the United
Kingdom and France, exceed In quan--
tity 339 per cent the amount sent out
of the country during the same period
last year.
While this sugar was being shipped
out of the country, American import
ers brought in more than eight and a
quarter billion pounds valued at
Sfeis9zetVgvs --..---s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
NEW PLANET CAUSING
NEPTUNE TO WABBLE

New York, Dec. 21.-A new, planet
is believed to be responsible for irreg-
ularities in the motion of the planet
Neptune. Professor Harold Jacoby,
of Columbia university. announced
tonight. 1t is supposed to be about
the same size as the earth, but farther
away from the sun than any other
planet.
Professor Jacoby said that astrono-
mers of the country will attempt to
locate and photograph the new celes-
tial body between December 80 and
January 81, when conditions are
most favorable to tho discovery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
Want Them Admitted.

Los Angeles. CaIff.. Dec. 2I.--Ad-
mission of two statements attributed
to Harry New who is on trial here
on charge of numbering his fiancee.
Freda Lesser will be sought when the
trial Is resumed tomorrow. Thomas
Lee Woolwine. district attorney. an
nounced tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
EIying Parson Resigns.

New York, Dec. 21.-Leutenant b.
w. Maynard. the "Flying Parson," !"
winner Of the recent army transcon-
tlrental air race, announced today
that he had resigned from the army
air service and will resume his work
as q clergyman. He said he expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
ZIONIST CONFERENCE HAS
BEEN CALLED AT BASlE

TsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsasEp wirEl
London, Dec. 2l.--The executive of
the Zionist organization has decided to
convene a special conference of Zion
world in order to consider the present
situation of the Zionist movement. 1t is
announced here.
The conference will be held from
January Is to 25. next in Basle. It will
be the first conference of Zionist rep
resentatives from all countries since
1918 and it will be mainly concerned
with the problem of the reconstruction
Of Palestine as the national home of
the Jewish people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2l.-Eggs which
sold In Lincoln ten days ago for 85
cents a. dozen will tomorrow be quoted
at retail at.5S cents. Two thousand
LincolIl women who banded toeether
to fight the high price claim the credit
of bringing about the reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
THE WEATHER
FoRECAsr.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2I.---ArizOna.
Monday and Tuesday, fair; rising
temperature north portion.
New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday,
fair; rising temperature north por-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
Itaifan Government Wins.

Rome. Dec. R1.-The chamber Of
deputies today adopted an order of
the day expressing confidence in the
soysfaHeut The YVts was sts " ils,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
To Install FIre Alarms

The East Las Vegas fire department
has received the material for the
-Gamewell fire alarm system. which
VIII be installed in the near future,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
LOCAL REPORT.

COndlt10nS TOT the twenty -fOur
hours ended at p. M yesterday. re-
corded by the university:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
To Be Seen, Not Heard,
Isn't Good CamoufIage
BY ANN BLESENER

l0NCE upon a time people said
" children should be seen and not
heard"
In other words. they were to keer
still
That applied TO the time when steam
heated apartments weren't a neces-
sity.
When there was company, the chill
dren used to wait until the company
and the -grownups" had eaten their
dinner. then they had theirs. That
was a long time ago. before dumb
waters and electric coasters were in
Once upon a time children went
70 bed at s o'clock. That was before
the days Of moving pictures.
once upon a time children did
chores before and after schooI-thfnrs
IKE 1eeding the chickens and cutting
the grass That was before the days
when backyards consisted OF four
nights OF spiral stairs and a payed
court at the bottom
indeed, times have changed Vou
aren't the boy or the girl you used 10
De, SO why should the boy or the rfrI
OF today be like the boy or the 9i-1
you used TO be. The comparison is
similar to the express wagon you used
70 play with compared 70 the push
MOBILE the youngster OF today pIavs
Win It's just case Of DEVELOPMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

OF such have 20 seek them elsewhere
II IS our intention 10 begin the pro
posed home at the very earliest pos
sible moment. for il Is a thing thai
should not be delayed But before &C
tual construction can begin. we must
find what the people Of Fl Paso are
going 70 do 10 aid in its building
When completed. the institution viii
be the property Of Fl Paso and VIII
be a credit 10 the city. as wei as
providing a comfortable home for the
aged"
The direction OF the attention Of
the treasury department 10 the prac-
tice Of INSCRIPTIONS persons, who.
through advertiseme and other
ways, are discountiuE war saving
certificates. has resulted in a confer
ence with postal authorities who have
been Authorized 10 use extreme means
10 stop the practice said postmaster
F. A. Shelton ~Postnasters have been
directed 70 notify all persons to re-
fraiu from any offer 10 accept ". s s
and. where absolutely necessary 10
cash them TO do so only through pos
tai authoritles- We have been di-
rected not 70 pay saving certificates
on which the names Of owners have
been erased or changed. for. under
regulations. the certificates are not
transferable. and further directed not
10 pay certificates presented By per-
sons or firms known TO be buying at
a discount. unless we have positive
evidence that they were originally Is
sued TO the bearer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

peen pump The opposite sex rarely
glanced your way You were disap-
pointed You saw men paying so
much more attention to other women
as you.
One evening you made a study Of
yourself In your wall mirror Weren't
you Disappointed You actually did
not blame the men Your features
we're good. but you showed about as
much pep as Hun soldier returning
TO his native heath The lines of
your BODY indicated no vitality. grace
OF Tiriiity whatsoever, and you knew
u was all your own fault, for you
were a clever girl You knew that
you hadn't given what God had given
you q square deal You had neglect
ed your physical development shame
Iully- You decided that IL was not
too late TO at least see what a change
IN your manner OF living might do
You began to take regular exer-
cises-- You took long walks out in
the open You studied several prac-
teal treatises on physical training
on began TO use as they should be
used your muscles in normal way
a Turkish bath every now and then
helped throw of the accumulated
impurities In your system You be-
gan TO feel so much better in a much
shorter time than you at first antici-
pateo- Your point Of view had
changed completely AS time went
on you began to appreciate the privi-
lege Of simply living" more than
ever before in your life
Your work became a real pleasure
1ou enjoyed every minute Of the
day Your friends began to tell you
how wen you were looking why,
Isabelle" they would say. 'you really
look beautiful today They seemed
surprised They couldn't understand
. But you understood You were
a strong, virile. vital woman You
knew the power OF your presence
You had simply developed your lat
ent strength and vitality TO its full
liEit- You we're shapely and grace
ful- Your complexion indicated per-
rect health and strength Your eyes
sparkled with the exuberance Of
youth Because you were young,
young in physical welfare and be-
ing. younger than many a woman
years your Junior Wei. YOU may
still be teaching school OF something.
provided il happens 10 be your pleas
ure, but we doubt it Isn't ii q pretty
good world after all2 c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Ia Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
This Date. 1905.

As a result OF the attack Of the
n Russians on the British consul
and vice consul AZ Warsaw Saturday
night, new complications betswen
that country and Great Britain are
feared
The supreme court OF the United
States today decided the case OF the
United States Us. Swift & Co. known
as the beef trust case charging
conspiracy among packers 10 Il
prices on fresh meats, against the
packers.
owing to the fact that saloons can
not give bond where gaming is al
lowed, wide open gambling IS no more
in Fl Paso- As a result. one saloon IS
completely shut down today a-I an
other his bauished gambling hers
closed TEN pOrarily will reopen on get
ting their bonds signed
Robt- krakauer. ". J. Rand, G. L.
Hit and wife. Samuel Gatlin. A. Harry
snyder. Lewis A Broaddus. Tom Davis.
u y kuhns- J. J. EuQua. VIM B Pick
erelL. Jas Paul Geo. Young and VIA.
Peek went up the E P. & s. W sun
day morning on a hunting excursion
They left the train about % miles
from Fl Paso and returned on the
evening lEaAA- At least l19 rabbits
and nearly as many birds were killed
BY the party.
Another gusher has come in At
Humble This is the Higgins No. 3.
and the production Is estimated al
5000 barrels daily. There are now
four producing wells at Humble. with
a total capacity OF $4,000 barrels per
day
a handsome bay team. the product
OF the blue grass region OF Kentucky.
destined 20 draw the carriage OF
president Diaz, Of Mexico. arrived in
~ Paso this morning over the santa
Re and left for Mexico City over the
Mexican Central
Postmaster 7. B. OIshauseu has re-
turned from trip to his old home in
Illinois
Considerable feeling was aroused at
the meeting OF the bar association
saturday over the question OF creating
an additional court district in FL Paso
county Those favorinE the move
claim that the opponents Of the move
ment are actuated by the corpora tons
and the attorneys who oppose il are
corporation lawyers. who know that
the forming OF new court would IA
cilitate the trial Of damage and other
suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
The Victory Garden
GET READY FOR THE GARDEN.


on account Of the food shortage The
" victory gardeners Of the country
VIII want TO take advantage Of every
help possible, says today's bulletin
from the national war garden com
mission OF Washington. one OF these
helps is the hotbed. Further advice on
gardening IS contained in the free
garden book which the commission
VIII send TO any reader OF this paper.
Two cent stamp should be enclosed
for postage.
For pit hotbed dig a pit the size Of
tne frame and put In six inches of
manure Tramp this down evenly and
ado ana tramp layer after layer until
tne pit IS 1ull. Put the frame in place
ana spread layer Of six inches OF
rlcn garden soil or compost over the
manure and cover with the sash. The
temperature viii rise pretty high for
q Few days, then 1t VIII 90 down. and
when IL gets TO IS degrees Fahren-
neit- sow the seeds in rows four to six
inches apart.
Fentilating and watering must be
done carefully, so as not 10 chill the
plants When the plants are two or
three inches high. they ought 10 be
transplanted to stand two inches apart
in the hotbed or cold frame. Two or
three weeks before planting in the
garden they should be hardened Off
by transplanting TO a cold frame or by
ventilation and finally 10y taking of
the sash.
A surface hotbed does not have a
pit; the manure is spread in six inch
layers two or three feet wide and
longer than the frame. Each layer is
tramped down, the frame is set on top,
and the sides and ends are banked
with manure Rich soil is put in. and
this horbed Is handled like = pit hot
bed
= cold frame is like a hotbed. with
out the manure 10 make heat. Seeds
also are sOWn in the cold frame for
later transplanting to the garden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Bomb Destroys Building
In Rock Springs, W,yO.;
Black Handers BLAMED
cantOnmeni

Rock Springs. Wyo- Jan. Sat 1
o'clock yesterday morning, the two
story brick building occupied by John
Bertognolli. situated on street was
blown up by a bomb.
Bertognollrs brother. Philip. who
was occupying a front room. was Sc
riously Injured and taken to a hos
pitaL The conclusion caused by the
bomb explosion shattered windows
within a radius OF half a mile and
a boulder Weighing IS pounds was
blown across the street through q
window and into the next room. find
ing a resting place in the opposite
wall.
Bertognolil is a wealthy man and
repeatedly has been threatened About
three years ago a bomb placed under
the window OF the building failed
TO explode.
1t is believed the bomb was placed
by agents OF black hand gang-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Ell PaSO Declared Good Field For Vaudeville Theatel
Foundry Man Plans School of Mechanics For Mexico

I'll PASO IS one OF the most pros
Il porous cities that have passed
through along my tour Of the south
ern states" said Harold BORN, Of san
Francisco, Cal, who Is here for a
short visit OF observation Tor passible
prospects Of permanent location" but
there is one thing that have noticed
and that IS the absence Of vaudeville
theater. It seems 70 me that a vaude-
vile circuit. extending through Fl
Paso. would add to the amusement Of
the public. as well as be an added at
traction to your already other nu-
merous beautiful and instructive the
aters- The prosperous citizens Of FL
PasO could well afford and would
generously pstronize a theater Of this
kind, and it seems 20 me TO be a won
derful opportunity TO establish a con-
nection with the chain Of circuits from
the cities up north All Of the vaude-
Vile theaters in the north and west
are doing a prosperous business. in
fact. standing room is at a premium,
and. IN some cases. they have TO turn
them away by the hundreds can
seen no reason why IL should not be
the same in FL Paso. Perhops may
be interested sufficiently in this ven
ture and consider the proposition Of
establishing such a theater in this
city. ! am only surprised that some
one looking for a business opportunity
has not jumped at this chance before"
Il have rendered my resignation as
secretary OF the Darbyshire iron and
machine works in FL Pas0, to take ef-
feet on the selection Of my successor"
said Enrique H SWELL. who. before
coming here, was proprietor Of the
foundry and machine shop in
Monterey. Mex 7 have a plan 7 am
going to carry out in Mexico. II is
TO found a business enterprise and
practical school OF mechanic arts all
in one, and I shall locate il in Mexico. {
I have alMaEs LhouEht that TIE bust |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
When A Fellow Goes To New York,
He Gets So He Can't See In Light

DAVID BELAsCO-
THE BELAsoo theater
NEW YORK city.
by DEAR Dave.
WHEN l came east
FROM OUT Of the west
I COULD see anything
WITH BOTH Of ny eyes
OR WITH one OF them closed.
OR ANY old way.
AT ANY old time
AND ! got here
AND STARTED going around
INTO THE restaurants
IN TIE big hotels
AND INTO the theatsrs.
AND I'd sit down
AND N the restaurant
THEY'D HAVE a lot OF lights
ALL OVER the place.
But THEY'D hide them.
AND PUT DINNERS on them
AND BLINDFOLD them.
AND EVERYTHING else.
so THE place would be DARK
AND I'D 90 blind
READING THE blur.
THAT TIE waiter would hand me.
FOR THE bill OF fare.
AND AFTER the dinner.
I'D GO 20 the theatsr.
AND OUTSIDE.
THERE'D BE a million lights
so could see anything
AND I'D 20 IN the theater.
AND THE usher girl.
WOULD SHOW ne ny seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
DO YOU REMEMBER?

10 YOU REMEMBER?-Now honest
= y fess up You were a school
teacher or something in those days
You termed yourself neither young
nor middle AGED. pretty close TO 50
we won't say which side Could
Il be possible that some people
tho-sht OF you as an old naid2-
Quite possible Yet you knew that
you we're in the very prime OF your
life You were quite busy with your
work You were in q rut OF daily
routine You took no exercise
You hadn't had q real sweat" in 10
-ears- Your blood vas sluggish and
when you went oft socially, you had
20 add a touch Of color You felt in
Justice 20 yourself and your appear
aucG that IN was really necessary
You were not shapely and Won knew
d. q trifle thin where YOU should have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Hearing 1t

full pebad pain
W gorgeous style language mile
hed tEoud help numps govt
turks indigestion works; Of
that aches and sngS When thought relief
what's good and what's good The
ends sweating
by
Sunny graft neigh
Ike those they wouldn't made punk
they'd dodge ny coop, and that keeps.
co1yriEAt b. George Matthew MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
RABBITS KILLED A YEAR

Austin, Texas. Jan self all the
rabbits killed BY hunters were con-
sumed they would furnish about see. -
GOO tons or food yearly, according to
estimates OF the biological survey Of
the department OF agriculture. Their
hides would have a value Of $4,000
0oo- The survey bases its estimates
on the yearly number killed being
near zoo. 00G. 900
The biological survey has been
called upon frequently TO help western
farmers in coping with the rabbit
pest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
DALLAS FIREMEN TO BE
EQUIPPED WITH GAS MASKS

Dallas. Texas. Jan 3o.-City fire
men may be equipped with masks,
similar TO those used against gas at
tacks in war. fire chief Magee an
nounced here today. An investigation
is now under way 20 determine the
feasibility OF using the masks. which.
the mayor is said TO believe viii
greatly be a success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Little Interviews

, ness end OF such trades. the cost OF a
marketable product which has to enter
into competition with similar products,
and the marketing itself as far as
possible. should be taught along with
actual mechanic art and engineering
/ plan 70 found an establishment
where I can employ bright young
Mexican lads under capable fsreu1eu
who can give thorough instruction,
even leading up to the degree OF me-
chanicai engineer. I viii have no
charity school. at the same time
plan TO pay what the labor Is worth
70 each student employee. estimating
the cost Of his labor and instruction
as part OF my cost Of production Of
my marketable tools. implements. etc.
have had years OF experience myself
from apprentice up 10 and including
the management Of an iron foundry
and machine shop and marketing the
product Dotl Tor myself and others.
Also. I have lived and done business
In Mexico, know the people well. have
actually trained number Of her
young men and some Of them are
making good in the very responsible
Positions in the L. s. today. Many Of
the young Mexicans are apt in the me-
chanic arts"
The school board took action that
was creuitable when they placed the
rule for payment Of teachers while
sick In the hands OF a committee for
investigation" said Arthur c. Billings
There are few firms that do not pay
their clerks during absence on account
of illness. and there is no reason why
the city Of FL Paso can not pay the
teachers full pay. for longer than the
nine days for ordinary i'll
ness. Il days for infectious disease
and 80 days for dangerous disease
Improved conditions along these lines
viii infuse a better spirit into the
teachers on whom we depend for the
of our future citizens
"El Paso Is In great need OF a home
for the aged said Mrs J. A. Potter. ]
for at the present time. those in need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

To avoid the glare OF light which
strikes the eye. whether directly or
by reflection. is just as important to
the worker as having enough light
according to a report made BY the
council OF national defence Iuvesti-
gators from this organization found
that glare not only Injuries the eyes.
out makes It Impossible accura tely
10 estimate the size and shape OF OBJ
ranfe