davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Texas Oil Man in
Development Group
With New Mexicans

SANTA FE. oct 27.-Tho Column
hia Oh 4 Leasing company OF Albu-
querquo, Incorporated for half a mil
lion dollars. filed IT, charter today.
The seven lncorporators form he
honrd Of directors and euch one sub
scrihes for $1,000 IN stock. The in
corporators are Thomas Z. Gable,
Santa Re. Thomas Hughes. H. b.
HeninR. Guy L. Rogers. y. NJ. Cudn-
huc. Albuquerque; Thomas II. O'Brien
Dawson: Thomas NJ. beos. of Dallas,
Texas.
The company owns acreage IN tho
West Columbia OIL reid on the gulf
coast about nfty-nve miles south Of
Houston. Does. one Of the inc0r-
porators. ana directors. organized the
Hog Creek oil company In the Ram
Ger and Dcsdemona field, which was
sold In September 20 one Of the ea-
tahlished production companies, for
sixteen million dollars, netting r.
profit Of SEQ. 900 u shnre to. eacn
holder OF a sI00 share cf Hog Creek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
LEWIS SAYS THREATS
WILL NOT HALT STttikf.

SPRIN0FIEI.D. Ills. oct a.
Prafnctng his announcement with The
statement that he had received no
communication from government
sources az 10 Presidet Wilson's stand
nraissf the threatened November LIST
strike Of soft cCul miners John l..
Lewis. acting president Of h United
Mine Workers OF America. today de-
clared 'the widely hemlded int'mn-
lion that force may be res0rted to VIII
not serve q nlluy the crisis"
'sThe threats TO prosecute and in
cnrcerate myself and associates Will
neither prevent the strike nor terma-
nate IL. " Il occurs" Mr. Lewis said.
ViEiied az his home here. where
he came last night seeking rest. Nj.
Lewis stated there were no new de-
veiopmenta IN the strike situation. He
was keeping In touch with Internal
tionni headquarters at Indianapolis
b. long distance telephone.
There "a even yet a way In which
this strike may be averied.' Mr.. Lewis
said. The government should as
Hetuble the conl operators and use ~
power and Influence TO get from than
for the miners q Just confederation Of
their demands. An agreement could
be reached within three days u the
coal operators would approach the
question in good faith and With open
minds"
Lewis declared the refusal OF the
operators 10 negotiate a new wage
agreement and their inFiaitence thar
the present contract does not expire
until April I. 1890. was the crux OF
the situation.
Mr.. Lewis said he was ''astounded
10 know 81 the action which The
president has tnken.' and expressed
the opinion that st Is without precc-
dent, and. insofar as ! am aware,
without warrant OF law"
Defending the demands of the min
era for more pay, Mr.. Lewis said in
seven and a half years. mine workers
had enjoyed w~Be increases Of only
57k per rent hercas steel workers
had received increases reaching III
per cent since 1914.
During the ~ months since the
beginning OF the armiEtice the aver
age wage OF the bituminous mine
workers does not exceed $500 a year
or the equivalent OF sT5 a month,
Lewis declared.
President Wilson Is Incorrectly in
formed when he say that the pro-
posed strike was not taken by tho
sanction OF the membership Of the
United Mine Worker Of America.
The Cleveland convention had 2,O44
delegates representing local unions,
called there for the specific purpose
OF passing on the merits 81 our wage
demands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Archbishop DAGGER
CONFIRMS RECORD
CLASS N THE CITY
Impressive Ceremony in Which
14i Persons Are Received at
Immaculate Conception Church
New Affairs Installed.

a most beautiful and Impressive
ceremony look place last night at the
Immaculate Conception church when
Archbishop DAGGER OF Santa re con-
hrmed a class Of lts children and 90
adults. The archbishop was assisted
by four priests: Father Doyle. Father
Marion. Father Quinn and Father
Barran. chaplain al 81. Joseph's san
itarium. Father Dreane. $. j.. OF Old
Albuquerque was also present.
The church was crowded to its ca
paclty, and under the exceptionally
nne lighting system which has been
Installed with the improvements, pre-
scented an inspiring and devotional
scene. Tie three new affairs which
were Installed last week were In use
for the fret time on this occasion.
They weighed together 10000 pounds,
ana were set up by an artist. The
altar on the right. called the Sacred
Heart, was donated by julia Korber.
and that on the loft. 20 81. Joseph.
was donated BY Mrs. Edward All. In
memory Of her husband VINO died
here last yea The affairs aLd the
new communion rail. all Of finest
white Italian marble, cost s. .0Qo.
Tho music. rendered by Mrs.
NJ. Pailadino added MUCH TO the
Beauty OF the service. and the choir,
under the direction OF Cloir Master
Herr'e. was excellent. As the young
cr class arose and approached the
rail, each little girl IN snowy white.
and the bishop in his Episcopal robes.
the Eccnc was very affecting. The
children showed remarkable training
having been prepared FOR the service
by the sisters % the order, assisted hy
The Misses Julia Keieher Carrie
schmidt. Helen schmidt, and Adele
Bordanadc.
The archbishop made a short I'D
dress In which he complimcnted thc
congregation Of the church on their
beautiful cdince. IL was a church
which many bishops would be proud
10 have as q cathedral. ne said. inl
closed with thanking tho members "a
the Immaculate Conception parish
for the loyal and nne support which
they had always given to their faith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
DOTS and DAsHEs

WARRINGTON Timothy shea
head q The brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen snd Enpinemen. has
sent word to coneress That his union
VIII not observe any anti-strike law.
SAN DIEGO. caIls --Mesicans who
murdered Lieutenants Cecil n. Con-
molly and Frederick n. Waterhouse.
American border patrol avintoral
killed several months ago In Lower
California. are known TO the Mcsicnn
government and q damnnd viii be
madc for their punishment. a story
Of q nEht Tor life by the airmen who
scrawled In the handwriting OF Con
molly on a wing ~ isis plane. The
bodies Of tho two men have reached
this city.
LONDoN-Lady Astor has acccp;
ed the Invitation Of plymouth union.
lists TO become a candidate for thu
house Of commons 10 succeed her late
husband.
SAN FRANcisCo-Kljuro shldc.
hara, new ambassador from Japan 4,
the United States. has arrived her,
and VIII leave Tuesday for Washing
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Miners Have
Ultimatum of
The President

fCoufinucd inn4n paee one.l
to maintain The high price Of coal ut
the mineA"
should the strike 20 into erect sat
urday. Mr.. scarles said, every organ
ixed hituminous coal miner M the
United States would work and
many u~nornaniz~d miners would join
the strike.
To Anccf Ealf Million.
He estimated that between 100000
and 600, oot men would walk out, and
added that the government eRtlmated
mat the shutdown would on
eighty pcr ccnt Of the bltuminous coal
produced IN the United States.
The strike. according 10 Mr..
searieh. would AFFECT the partially or
eanifed fields OF central Pennsylvania.
parts OF Yves. Virginia. excluding the
Pocahuntas field which il not orKan-
ixnd: portions OF eastern Kentucky
and tennessee. Alabama. and Colo
RADIO and an Of the 100 per rent or
ranlzed fields. which Include Ohio.
Indiana. Michigan. Illinois. western
Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas. Okla
homa. Moptana and Washington
Htuminous miners IN Canada will no,
be Affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
ROBSON And FERGUSON
MEET IN TENNIS FINALS

TUCSON. Aria. oct, eI-Lieuten-
ant colonel Hobaon. 18th Infantry.
stationed AZ Douglas. ana \. A. Fer
ruson 81 Ei pnso. border states cham
pion. meet today In the nnais sss the
MA singles. Hohaon's playing Sunday
features the todrnamenL lie played
ana won eight slrFis matches. win
ming the reterhns singles title from 4.
r. Thomson Of DuuElee playing II
ntik Honten ~ IS years old.
other Title HlnRers are mems dcu-
hIfs. Bailey and Ferguson Of III Paso,
reifrana doubles. Lemaon and Hin
der OF Prescott. w1men singles. Miss
Klntlnaar % Douglass who dcfeiied
Mis- Chcaney Of Phoenix title holder.
womtn'a doubles: hlas Chesney Of
Phoenix and Miss .HGniadka cf Tue
son. super veterans singles, Morris
Clark Of Patagonia. sged el
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

controversies, which nre Of hui re-
mote concern TO uA. has e~ngendercd
racial animosities against the United
States. We should cease oficious
meddilng with other peoples Affairs.
The ancient American doctrine ~
combining our participation IN govern
mental matters 10 the American con-
tinent, while we stand az n friendly
neutral 10 all nations with which We
ale at peace. should be restored.
The ancient policy under which
we have enjoyed peace and prosper
ity. and attained greatness. with hon.
cst friendship and intimate social
rest OF the world, should be re-estab-
lished.
The wal being over our people
should be allowed TO eujoy the peace
which their victory won.
There Is no royal road TO happi-
ness, either In governmental or per-
aonai Affairs. Success must come from
struggle n eternal vigilance II Is
a mistake to assume that a remedy
can be found for all the Ills OF man
kind. Certain fundamental truths u
government have been evolved Dy eN-
perience and are fixed as the founda-
Hons Of our Institutions. To them we
must adhere. and working upon that
basis. IN q healthy evolution. and not
bS f~eNolutloh' We can ADAPT our law.
n cministratiun to the needs ~
the people as conditions develop.
cieaying 70 tie ancient principles u
the constitution. by 80 doing We
shall preserve Tor ourselves and our
%pOsteriiy that happy state which W.
have attained among the nations OF
the earth.
- stand upon these principles. and
shall make an active campaign for
the m~nnNm4FtUn Ia tho W0UHaNNNaa "a
partv for the office Of president uf the
United States in order 10 present
THESE issues 20 the people ana to at
tempt. II successful. 10 assist In rees-
t%ablishlng these principles in our do
nestle and foreign policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
NEW MEXICO COUPLE
ASK HELP TO GET
HOME FROM AUSTRIA
County Clerk Montoya Gets APP
peal From Former Residents Of
Gallup and win Take Case Up
With Red CroEs.

wa had enough trouble the whole
war ana We cont wan, to stay here
any ionFcr." wrote Mary aud John
Krans. New Mexico born. from Leo
ben. syria. uerman-Ausiria. %
County Clerk Nesor Mcntoya.
Mr.. Montoya has a. ieftcr addressed
70 the 'fcourthousn. Albuquerque. y.
NJ, North America" from these two
incloslng a letter TO their father. Ad-
ton Kranx at Gallup. According "a
their letter. they were born at Glib
son. north o. Gallup. aud went TO the
Grade schonis there. sust before tho
wal they went to Germany 10 visit
their mother, who has since died. AMI
were detained there during the war.
Anxious TO get back to America
which they say they love. they wrote
to their father, a miner AT Gibson.
Their iettor was returned. Relieving
him dead they have written 10 Aibu-
queruue for Information. They are
both working over there IN Ausfrm.
the girl In an Office y the boy ne q
iosk-smith. but say that the value az
money there IA so low that they can
not save enough 20 pay for their
transportation back to America.
Mr.. Montoya viii i.eiy take up
the matter with the Red Cross ana
other agencies In an effort TO Eei -
touch with SOME n who knows the
hoy and glrl, They said mat they
had a cousin named Mrs. Rose koe-
nlg. but did not know where b II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

.a1nr e,s.s n,as.r ! ~ a. cipslaAx
N'ffltflf frsfH. o1f aiI1iiis % EfafcriN
A. 'n~HtcsANt1. wNffnt t4sne -I1 ~
l1nliu4n. tstiat<u.ltAt q Tho fHie-
hr l,''.osh ne sesArltD hss 81.
..s..,' ~ e.e..,ee i.ss. scesa.Iy "
{ hans rn.S 70 VIVA AZ
Tho ,Isr4 IInns if64 r~sofnine, amt
ltt<s ~ ~ An ~ ftFnI<s lai7 MAJ
It.saI' hs<aIt.f 1n.fnnffe4 Hen.
Eirft % he srstneef fransicf ~,
ThFas ~ -ssmz4lA a1or the
fltietluu m he natter ~ PAVING ~.
flIhtraltt tiretla TtA UiIullihic
seuranF witch ~ ihs een.rast ses
the rate 81 abne1 u " retfitlnS ~
material, The Springer comrnny hEs
the tanffatf for fufrlahiae ~ala1crt.4l'
10 Tie paT|nn company.
afrordina ~ thr sfa 81 q city
ampIuyn this mornine Tho engine thet
1r1fftdt the H.fccn|nf plant tusfi
~ int Springer romnauf IN setting
Hfavsi3 y inner1uate in power This
city empio5r enid mat when two men
shovel Into the ~ecrc4ner, ne engine
hnrnsl enough power % operate a.
Someone sho answered a telephone
call 70 lhe Springer company TODAY
hat refuses 10 as Who he al. stated
mat thc Springer company has been
furnishing enough material 10 tho
nlihciisbIc romr4ur ia admitted
thai the engine rnr rather snail fof
lhr ~nertcnef. When Nr. Bennett, 81
gerinfenacnt 81 The Springer com.
fAne. wan called he talked freely
nnrnl the matter. stating that a new
engine Of twice the capacity OF the
present ono had heen ORDERED for the
r-rfrnncr and would Re- Installed IN =
nhcri uma- Ihe present engine used
s. or ok h. b The ~Hcrrenef - ~
m4thlnt med IN separating b gravel
from IN sand. n T. owned ny ne
DilusIihIc company hut operated ~
thc Springer company.
superintendent Hullum Of the nj.
fuIfln.c company stated today that his
chnrany could use SEQ yards Of Erav-
cl a day AZ a could be furnished.
In he mean time. the beautiful
weather continues 70 oner excellent
condifIoas Tor = rapid compietlon Of
the cIffta paving contracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

4 ouInins Thai Ddai Not AncCt Head
because Of rs tonic and laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing IN the head, There ia only one
"Bromo Q~uinlne." y. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
DIXIE ROAD BOOSTERS
MEET IN PHOENIX

pHOENi<. Oct. 21f-Colonel Ed-
ward Fletcher. OF san Diego. Gait
president OF the Dixie National Higa'
way association and ihe csifornin
state Highway association, arrived
here today for a conference with
Thomas Maddox, state highway en-
gineer. and others interested IN road
constrnction orfhe Dixie road through
Arlsonn wnR to he the chief topic,
though general cooperation between
Arlzonn aud California IN relation TO
road building wis to be given con-
alteration.
The visitors are 10 he entertained
extensively white here.
The members " TIE California
highway commission are. y ID. OAR
ilneton. Los Angeles, G. a. Whitmorn,
ViaaiiR, and George c. Mansneld,
Oroville.
That Bagsngcman Is Henry. Phone
WV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

An ounce Of metallic radium b.
worth ts.4of.9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Poindexter
A Candidate
For President

NlNNNNNnNNINN NININ VAMI WIFI
everywhere should be stepped. The
opposite n ancient policy OF our
fathers must be restored.-of saving
Instead OF sacrificing our great in
situations. and of promoting In every
honorable way the interests OF our
people. The process OF International
lzing our fortunes must be reversed,
and the separate Interests OF this ma
ton. with due regard for the rights u
others. must be cherished again.
Urges Economy.
America. In her mighty separate
station which the fathers gave her.
leader and champion OF the new
world. the friend OF the old. "a
preserve her sovereign Independence.
as tbs one secure seat and refuge OK
genuine liberty.
'Extravagances produced by war.
and governmental waste. must give
way TO n wise economy. Direct \
upon Industry and consumption
should be reduced and supplemented
by Increased duties upon imports.
and surplus revenues derived there
from should be expended In a liberal
extension Of land reclamation and In
ternai Improvement.
Radio communication between the
United States and the rest Of the
world should be under American coz
{ NNNAH III AANN ~ - - -
department towards that end should
be assured.
"a, auuta wcrchan, marine under
A. o,a.ira, IA. "a osscnti,I IN ma.
,inn,i nrasnarr,y The ,,erchsnt ser.
vice and the fisheries AFFORD "A train
Ing school for aeamen; and every Ia
cilliy for the development Of these
sh,,,ta h.. nroyiaad
49,.
taN"I an eNt.hHsNs s91en, ~ ~
uonai - ana approved en-
siheerihg p~rinslPiss, loo''su WI .
view 10 mllltaty ae.ehse ~ WI AZ
clNl ~ connlnuH vs.,
ca Win the eNtstihs WtiNa>s 20 ~ y"
torm "a h"'i"hhi as wen as i"c"i r9S-
TEN =.
i'taoe Win NelHn"hS ahouiu Nv
ne.Iaren dt once
me peAec u,t9 1h'uu y sN
peg OF nc cNtransus houpta
Mhiuh nay" n'oh piH'su up"n ans
wnich hANe 70 ,vps uoi"svu ~ anu
me p~efnlaheht nuFushH "hl'l " "
Prvposeu I" Ilase upen NV nn'.."
statea ~ w ~soHuuc, ~ "utpp.an Ut
aus su""'u DN ""tt
ENtlY NnleIi' n'iuse'' 1919
nose 'nsaktu ~ @sfon,",l "t Vtner
peaoslul setNlt'' thnu" a' uheO
~luNuI"M from 1ute anu ~ 'on
llneni OF Asia' ana the Work OF re-
~siuiuhH nnH p'.uns hlH"is
lvrlss or NJ thisee st'tes loI ST.
vice N S,ueIln a.a ,ellhahl' anu w
pans heink mtnr LOT sehalhk an
american army 70 imrN'y shoulu ns
az uH'e auPpi'sH'', iMe 'a"uIc.s %
our people aha thf aStlN''.es ui ,heir
EoNsi hhlehl sHouiu ~ ueNot'u W
thetI oMh iht.i'nt9 "9t'"" vi 70 '""Se
W .ri'Ihu n"t
me Whlch mas heeh re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
BAnGAIN N PIANO or PIANO
pIAYIR ~ YOU AOT QUICKLY

We nave a piano u a player Pr
anO near Albuquerque both strictly
high grade mukrs brand ntw, which
We must dispose % quickly rather
than pay storage or perhaps have he
INSTRUMENT become cIihhEed To any
responsible party who viii write us
immediately, We win make such an
Offer AZ Will allow the purchase d
u. WELLS Music 20, Factory Dlstflb-
utors. 1890 California st.. Denver.
Cole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
M AMENDS ALIEN
RESTRICTION MEASURE

TlV1NIV7N7 VTT- T-I7~TWT UTTTUH To
strlction bill on which the govern
ment suffered a defeat last week. was
amended In the house 81 to-
day according to the governments
desire.
An amendment offered Nv nonnr
law, the government leader. was
adopted unanimously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
FOREST RANGER TESTS
HELD ALL OVER STATE

Civil service examinations Tor flf-
est x were held In every DIS
trict throughout the state today Thfy
are being given IN all forest super
v!sors headquarters In New Mexico
and Afzons. Twenty-fve application
blanks were sent out from the local
ONCE.
A large number OF discharged sol
oilers are ~eNperted 10 enter the eN-
amluauoue: men who were formerly
occupied ~ clerks but who slnse
their experience Ia the army arc
looking for outdoor occupations THIS
4 just he type ~ material which the
foresi service wants. M u furnishcf
men with both clerical aud Held ex-
perienfe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLS
HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY

TTrH0N. ArNI- Uff. I4T-iaIl I
Lewis n Phoenix. center OF TOE rnl-
gersify o. Arizona football team. aeel-
deniailY shot and Killed himself sun
day afternoon while nut quail hunt
Ing. lie was attempting 10 pull a
bird out Of the brush with the butt
end Of tie run. The charge struck
him 10 The heart. kiilinE him instan.-
". He was discharged from the
army after SIX months overseas Oh
the last day OF 1915.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC
TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-A coal company
dumped load of coal into John Nc
Connin's cellar without an order and
then billed him. He refused to pay
and was pinched. "come get it," he
said, "but don't touch my coal which
is mixed in"
NEW YORK-Dominick Fata, ar
rested on charge of selling whiskey,
was discharged when judge, police
md jurors refused to sample con-
tents of bottle to prove it.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Angelo Ca
catello displayed his idea of the fit
ness of names by calling his 23rd
child "Skidoo."
CHICAGO-Exit the burly police
man. City commissioners have re-
duced the weight minimum to lac
pounds and the height to five feet, six
DALLAS-If they didn't wear EN-
over there, they will over here. Sewer
repairmen have been voted gas masks
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
London Most
Crowded of Cities
(By United Press.)

LONDON.-(By Mail. london,
the most crowded city in the world
it has population estimated close
to ten million, including the vast con-
tinual stream of visitors-is faced
with the serious problem of how to
relieve the hardships of its working
and shopping public resulting from
traffic congestion.
The worlds biggest city thought it
had solved the problem years ago
when an American built them a sub
way, but now this is falling behind
traffic. Not that the subway has
grown less efficient. 1t hasn't. But
only so many trains can be run and
it is impossible to run enough to
handle the traffic which overflows and
crowds on to the omnibuses and the
street cars. The omnibuses fail to
meet the situation and even the ex-
pected. addition of thousand more
omnibuses shortly won't settle the
problem. They will only serve to
block other traffic.
1t has been suggested that an ele-
waited railroad be built such as Chi
cago, New York and Boston have. In
the meantime millions of Londoners
daily struggle, crowd and push for a
strap or seat on any kind of a public
conveyance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
Bachelor Girl
Reflections
!. j. !. J. !. !. !. i. !. j. !. !. i. j
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Some men are born for matrimony
some achieve matrimony-but most
of them are merely poor dodgers.
Putting your heart in summer
Irritation is stalking gold piece
against stage money.
Given a marriage between a man
with the "Um" habit and a woman
with the "Why?" habit, and Satan
has a good start toward one more di-
vorce court triumph.
Recipe for True Love: Take one
whole friendship composed of two
parts mutual admiration and one
part mutual respect. Add soupcon
of physical attraction and spice deli
cately with sentiment. Cover with
imagination, keep in moderate tenn
perature for several months and serve
under a summer moon.
Even Satan could find a woman to
call him "Dearie," if he would simply
tell her that all he needed was a
beautiful woman's uplifting infu-
ence."
"The wages of sin are always
promptly paid" said the preacher.
But sometimes a woman has an aw-
fully hard time collecting them in the
form of alimony.
A man never quite realizes how
much he values an umbrella until he
seems some other man calmly walking
off with one or the other.
A man always asks for Gust one
kiss'-because he knows if he can
get that ONE the rest will come with
out asking.
A grass widow was the 1890 edi-
ton Of "vamp."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
CONVERSATION BETWEEN
GENERAL PERSHINC AND
KING OF ENGLAND

LONDON, July 20.-John Per.
shing, son of Missouri railway fore.
man and former country school.
master, had tea Wednesday in the
garden of Buckingham Palace with
His Majesty the King of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land and of the British Dominins Be.
yond the Seas, Emperor of India
George said 10 John: mice after
noon, General
John answered: at is, your Maj.
esty."
George: "Glad to see you back ir
London for the peace celebration Sat
urday."
John: T'm glad to be here, Your
Majesty"
George: "You had a nice day il
Paris at the fete, General"
John: "Very nice day, Your Maj
esty."
George: "Let's have tea, Gener
AL"
John: with pleasure, Your Maj
esty."
That's all they talked about-th'
weather and tea.