davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24

praised the heroism Of the American
soldiers who had PLAYED such an inn
portaut part in bringing the Hun to
his knees and compelled him to cry
"kaWerad.
The American boys have finished
their work" he said. Now il is for
us to finish our job h. purchasing
Victory Bonds"
Dr NJ. h. Wilder urged the people
TO buy bonds 10 enable the govern
ment to pay its debts. contracted as
result of the war.
Rabbi Noise Bergman asked his
hearers to be patriotic. even IL the
war IS ended and the enemy is no
longer knocking at our door. The
government he said had arranged to
manufacture one tank for every
seventy-fiye feet of front in France
and Belgium and 10000 gas shells for
every one turned out by Germany
Arms and ammunition had been con-
tracted for on an equally stupendous
scale.
The size Of YOUR Victory Bond is
an indication of the gratitude you
feel toward the government" he said
in conclusion.
The parade, which started from the
corner Of Central avenue and First
street at 4.30 o'clock. was led by the
Indian school band. followed 10y Boy
Scouts. several hundred Santa Fe EN-
ployes attired in their working
clothes. the tank and citizens in auto
mobiles. Ii moved west on Central
avenue to Robinson park, and was
viewed by a large crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
AIbuqueraue Mornng journal, Thursday, April "a lsls
VICTORY BOND SELLING
WILL BE CARRIED INTO
RURAL DISTRICTS SOON

The Victory Loan drive viii be car.
rted into the country this week under
the leadership Of Mrs, John ". VIII
son, superintendent OF schools, The
initial assault will be made tomorrow
night at the Alameda school house
A mass meeting Will be held with
County Clerk Nestor Montoya and
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld to fire the on
ening guns.
Sunday afternoon at e'cioe k ari-
other meeting will be held in thu
school house at Ranches de Albuduer-
que. Felix BaCa and Atanasio Montoya
viii he the principal speakers.
Los Griegos Candelarias school
house will he visited next Tuesday at
$ O'Clock. a. \. Sedillo will be the
speaker.
Wednesday afternoon, April seth, at
o'clock, the committee will visit
Pajarito. Mrs. Al Coleman and
Atanasto Montoya will speak.
At = o'clock Thursday night. May
l. they will go to Padillas. Mrs. Al
fred Grunsfeld and Modesto c. ortiz
will deliver the addresses.
Friday night, May ?. at $ o'clock
they viii go to Ranches de AtriscO, Z.
b. Garcia viii be the principal
speaker
Sunday afternoon, May 4. at 3
o'clock at Atriseo. Atanasio Montoya
will deliver the address
At each Of these meetings there viii
be a short patriotic program given by
the pupils in the district. Special
music has also been arranged Ivy Miss
Shelton, chairman of music for thu
Victory Loan drive.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
TANK IS USED As
EAKERS' STAND
At LOAN NEE INC
RouSing Victory Loan Meeting
Is Held at Robinson Park;
Montoya, WNder and Berg
man Make Speeches,

Using the tank which had seen
service on the western front as a
speakers stand, simply because the
crowd would not stay in the park
while the tank was in the neighbor-
hood, AlbuquerQueans held a very
enthusiastic Victor Loan meeting at
Robinson park yesterday afternoon.
The tank. after participating in the
parade, went west on Central avenue
and turned east on Copper avenue.
followed bv most Of the children in
the CITY. The tank came to a halt OPP
pOsite the band stand in Robinson
park and Immediately the adults who
had gathered to hear the speaking
made a bee line for the tank. So it
was decided by those in charge TO use
the tank as a speakers stand. This
was done with some difficulty, as not
only was the tank filled to capacity on
the inside, but nearly every SPOT on
the outside where a toe hold could be
obtained was occupied by young
America.
Nestor Montoya, tia first speaker,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
PRESIDENT FLATLY
REFUSES FIUME TO
BE GIVLN TO ITALY

tSontinued Erom Fac one1
the four other great powers, has be-
come one of the chief trustees OF the
new order which she has played so
honorable a part in establishing,
And on the north and northeast
her natural frontiers are completely |
restored, along with the who'e sweep
of the Alps from northwest ito south
east to the very endiof the Istrain PEN
Ursula, including all the great water
shed within which Triest and Pola
lie, and all tho fair regions whose face
nature has turned towards the great
peninsula upon which the historic life
Of the Latin people has been worked |
out through centuries of famous story |
ever since Rome was first set upon
her seven hills.
n Her ancient unity is restored. Herr
zines are extended to the great wallis
which are her natural defences. 1t isl
with her choice to be surrounded byI
friends; to exhibit to the newly lib
Grated peoples of the Adriauc that
roblest quality of greatness magnan-|
unity, friendly generosity, the prefer
| ence of Justice over interest
| = The nations associated with her, the
! nations that know nothing of the pact
| of London or of any other special un-
| Outstanding that lies at the beginning
| OF this great struggle and who have
| mado their supreme sacrifices also IN
the interest, not Of national advantage
| or defence, but of the settled peace
OF the world, are now united with her
older associates in, urging, her to as
! sumo a leadership Which cannot be
mistaken in the new order of Europe
@"America is ltaly's friend; her peo-
pie are drawn, millions strong, from
\ Haly's own fair countrysides. She is
linked in blood, as well as in AFFECTION,
with the Italian people. Such ties can
never be broken. And America was
privileged by the generous commits
sion of her associates in the war, TO
initiate the peace we are about to con-
summate---to initiate it upon terms
which she had herself formulated and
in which was her spokesman
X THE compulsion is upon her tc
square every decision she takes part
in with those principles. She can dc
nothing else. she trusts Italy, ana III
her trust believes that Italy will ASK
nothing of her that cannot be made
llnmistahably consistent with those
sacred obligations .-....
1.-The interests are not now in ques'
ton, but the rights of peoples of states
new and Old of liberated peoples anc
Il peoples whose rulers have never ac
counted them worthy of right; above
all, the right of the world to peace
and to such settlements of interest al
shall make peace secure. ...a IT,.
I "These, and these only, are the prin
&iples for which America has fought
These, and these only, are the prln
eiples upon which she can consent t
make peace. Only upon these prin
oiples she hopes and believes, will tn
People of Italy ask her to max
peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
MANAGERS OF WESTERN
UNION TO MEET HERE

A conference of Western Union
managers Will be he'd here April 26
and %. The meeting VIII he attend
ed by the managers at Clovis, Dem
ing, Las Negas. Lordsburg, Roswell,
Santa Fe, TucumcaUi. Silver City. Co.
lumbus and ALBUQUERQUE and also by
several of the highes officials of the
Western Union company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
BEER SIGNS MUST COME DOWN
Is COMMISSIONERS DECISION

John Barleycorn won't even have a
tombstone in Albuquerque, it was de-
cided by the commission when \. b.
Stroup acting attorney for the ma
tiOnal Anti-Saloon league, asked for
the passage of an ordinance requiring
the removal of all liquor signs now
hanging in front of hotels and de-
funct saloons which had hairs before
the dry" wave hit New Mexico
The commission decided that the
signs should come down. but believed
that an order to Chief of Police Ga
lusha would be sufficient and passed
no ordinance.
I'm be glad to see those signs GO
sighed a spectator. sitting on bench
in the room. They are deceptive
and annoying"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
LIEUT.. WITT NAMED
OFFICIAL OBSERVER
FOR THE AERO CLUB

Lieut.. J, p, Witt of the Albuquerque
Aircraft school. has been appointed
official observer for the Aero club of
America in the western district This
means that II Il man at El p3so. for
instance applies to the aero club for
a pilots license his application will
be referred TO Lieutenant Witt who
Will proceed 10 e PaSo. examine the
applicant and determine his fitness
as an aviator
Lieutenant Witt was chosen for this
position strictly because Of his quail
fications he being rated as one of the
best ayiatOrs in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24

Portland, Me, April 2S.-The Fer
ris type steamer Roy FL. Beattie, buiIt
at Portsmouth, N. H., for the emerS,,
ency fleet corporation, was burned
and abandoned at sea last Friday and
Third Officer Lewis B. Huntley of
Portland, was drowned, according to
a cable message received today by
Huntleys wife. The message was sent
from Bermuda where the rescued
crew was landed by a whaling vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
Sur-chargc on Cotton.

Washington, April "a sur
charge of % cents per 100 pounds on
cotton shipped from Atlantic and gulf
ports to Liverpool and London was
established by the shipping board to-
day in lieu of demurrage, because Of
serious delays in unloading at the
English ports,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
TOTAL DEAD OF WAR ...
4 ANNOUNCED AS 1894
tsv MORNING ,ovssAl srse,.l LEASED VIVA,

washington April "a Revised cas-
ualty totals announced today by the
war department, placed the total or
dead in the army and marine corps at
1884, of which 3S,SS7 were killed in
action Prisoners reported were 4'79l'
Including Is reported now held by the
Bolshevki. OF prisoners previously
held by the central powers the records
now show PSI died during internment
and IFS of doubtful status.
SThe grand total of wounded in The
list is 201,2S0, Of whom 1t has been
estimated more than SIS per cent re-
turned to duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-24
HAY FEVER

Can be quickly relieved and permanently
cured, by my combined treatment OF osteop-
athy. medicine and finger surgery. which
removes the cause. Office, Stern Building
Telephone 665 or S25, {. II. CONNER, NJ.
D. u. o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

Tuupht Domestic Science Two aud
enc hnIf wears llnckeott ~
lohcri could shaw settlement House
tnrr. months white training
IiHNpuHwood Hospital Dietltlan one
Nplf course. which BE- three months.
uieutm Toledo civ Hospital
MUrou one year Lake. Forest AGA
denny
Kept house two ana onc. huif yeurF.
Took lecture work Toledo lniyers-
1885,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Brocaded Bags
Popular This Year
Believed Hats of That
Material Brought
About Change.
ny RITA sTUYvEsANr.

me pendulum OF fashion swings tn s
season from beaded bags to brocaded
bags. The vogue for brocaded hats has
probably Influenced the newest modes
in bags, and there arc some smart sets
from the same material. The shops
are oHering some eNquisitely brocaded
ribbons in gorgeous colorings that are
quite suitable for the new bags. Often
one can find remnants OF brocaded ma
terial or short lengths OF ribbon that
viii make beautiful aud reasonable
bags.
Mahogany brown satin threaded with
gold motifs fashioned a rich bag for
daytime wear. To copy the bag a half
yard CT hrocaded ribbon about ten
cighths OF q yard of plain brown taffeta
or ribbon for lining. y deep gold or
brown silk tassel ID the trimming and
tortoise shell top with chain is the
Fold the ribbon in half and shape it
gracefully by rounding Off tho lower
corners. Scam it together. leaving tho
top open. Cut and finish the lining in
mount II on the frame. Turn in the
Top OF material about 4 quarter>of an
the frame. Carefully sew it to the
frame. sticking the needle through the
perforations found in the tortoise she'll
Fasten the tasscl at the bottom Of the
bag ana hnally sew in the lining with
the Seams toward the outside
Many smart bags show curved tops.
In this case there are no gathers. the
material being laid fiat and stsaped to
fit. II Is we'll 10 experiment with pa :
per until one secures a desirable pat
tern.
Long slim vanity bags are being
made with a silver top that ono
squcezcs together and it locks. A
lovely bag OF this type was displayed
IN deep purple satin embroidered in
silver and finished with Il silver tassel.
IT was decidedly chic worn with a pur-
pie velour suit and cloth of silver tur-
ban.
To carry opera glasses there is a de-
ligh,ful little bag of Jade green re-
verscd with gold that is unusually eff
tcctive. 1t is also large enough to
hold ones handkerchief, perfume,
powder and change purse. 1t is made
with frill 1t the top and gold cord.
lightly tasscled for draw string. The
notion was OF heavy cardboard covered
with the material and oval shaDed. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
STUDY OF HUMAN NATURE
OF IMPORTANCE FOR BOYS
struct Youths as to Fight in
Industrial World.
GREAT HANDICAP
Afcdern-Day Struggles VIII Be Set
tied by Younger Generation Now
in School. Who Must BE Taught
Common Heritage of Mcu.

ny DIR. WILLIAM A. McKEEVER.
Parents and teachers. put your boys
and girls to studying the great strug-
gle that Is now going on everywhere
between the two classes popularity
labeled rs "Capital" and Labor"
Why waste, the time Of the young
learners on bare distractions and dry
matter foreign 10 their interests and
+ ours while the entire country is hot
md tense in the most battling indus
where are suspicious OF other groups
OF men; factions are accusins other
s ssseaT Of ana 5ia red
This political SUPPLEMENTARY struE-
gle will not be amicably, settled by the
principals now engaged. II will be
settled, II at all. by the Younger gem
Grafton now in school. and by them
only in so far as they are trained TO
making.
Based Ignorance.
The basis OF the present factional
e rs en a3e na,uras ss se Gei'd oh S
not; that some men are naturally
grafters. and others not: that some
Sn their inherent dispositions and ten
denotes from those of other classes.
Test e tt the emo I'll G1' ieaders-thc Ere
tight and you, will find the same
thing-naInely. downright Ignorance as
TO what human nature is. and worse
ignorance of how it grows through
the. mazes OF individual experience into
an adult personality.
Knowledge of Heritage.
!, If ignorance OF himself tends all the
while to put fear and prejudice and
hatred into the unframed mind. and
warning factions, then there is only
ono way under heaven whereby to
lead man out OF this mad orgy, and
that is through knowledge OF his com
I'M
the makeup of the unspoiled child, and
also the knowledge of how this COM
mon human nature may be grown into
q democracy of common practice.
- How do other children play" How
do they study? How do they work ?
; How do they fight? How do they prac-
bodies? How do they worship? Thus,
5n the home and the school l would
have the young carly trained TO OBJ
serve one another's everyday activi-
ties and to learn wisdom from the
charming book OF .auman Kind in the
making.
I have absolutely no faith that the
capital and labor factions will ever
Set t9geiaer 80 i9nE as they dersnd
and forcing one another through legis-
lation to be good. On the other land
have an abiding faith in the idea
tied through the training OF just one
generation Of the young in such a way
as that suggested above, to know the
lleart Of humanity.
4 In happy day to come posterity
Will look back upon us as a lot OF
selfish, ignorant children. fghting over
their playthings, while the larger >af =
fairs OF existence lay about us UNI
touched. In that age no work or traf-
fic or business will be conducted for it's
own sake. or for the sake OF material
gain. but only for the sake OF the
5 growing soul of common humanity.
Teach tie young to know human ma
.ture and thus settle the strikes for
1850 and after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
EASTERN VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE AT WAVERLY
Stirring Addresses and Encouraging
Reports Feature Thrcc-Dny
Gathering.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlepatch.l


wAVERLY. VA. Nov. 1.-The ninety
ninth annual session OF the Eastern
Virginia Christian Conference. which
convened in the Waverly Christian
Church on Tuesday, October IS. ad-
journed Thursday. Two hundred and
twenty-five delegates and visitors were
in attendance, and much business OF
ference.
The officers elected were Rev. C. II.
Rowland, ID. D., OF Franklin, president;
Rev. w. w. Staley. u. d., of Suffolk
vice-president; Rev. 1. w. Johnson. of
Suffolk. secretary, and II. Woodward.
treasurer.
The conference is composed of about
which sent up $1,000 to the conference
This amount does not include many
thousands of dollars which have been
subscribed by these churches for home
mission work and for the endowment
of Elon College within the past year.
number of great addresses were
delivered, among the most prominent
"ChurchinE the Unchurched," by DR..
G. II. Rowland; THE Call of the Hour"
by DR.. l.. Il. Smith. of Norfolk: Mis-
sions of Musketry." by Rev. 5. G.. Ilar.
rell of Durham. n. c.; THE Forward
Movement of tho Christian Church."
DIR. j. .. Atkinson. of E;lon College.
and Colonel }. T. West, of Suffolk. who
is chairman of the home mission board
delivered stirring addresses on mis- =
stones. An address from DIR. w. A.
HARPER president of Elon College. on
The New Service of the Church COL
lege." was read by &. Is. Riddle, DR..
Harper being unable to attend.
At the opening session on Tuesday.
the welcome addresses to the confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
RETURNS TO HIS DUTIES
Professor Tucker. After Year, Work
on Industrial BODY. Back Rt
Washington md Lee.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 1.-Proressor
Robert II. Tucker, who has been scrv-
mission since its organization in Octo-
Der. 1918. has completed his. work in
Richmond and resumed his position n
professor of economics and commerce
al Washington and Lee University. He
was granted leave OF absence n year
an formulating the work Of the indus
TRIAL commission created to administer
the workmen's compensation act. He
has been succeeded on the comm ission
by the Hon. Richard i. Beirne, OF Gov
angton.
Professor Tucker is orig nally from
educated at WilliaR and Mary College
and Lee since 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

letters patent on November 90. 1870.
rs The Academy Of Poetry and Music"
~ MAD. however. no stability. At
Iackeu on every occasion and criticized
by It's opponents. it's members ceased
20 meet after 1884. Almost half u CEN
, ruIsS passed before revival took
FOR some time. since tho year 1929.
"a VAS small wnr circle Of enthusiastic students
TT as wont 70 meet at each others homo
literature. , From year to year its
T"ernnnerShip Increased and, In 1894,
S,aIuihaI Richelieu proposed TO tho So
ctety TO have their private status
n n,.,n INTO public Institution. with
hagreement by tho society, IT Vas
hhenSetorth known as "rhe French
Ncademy. with IA charter from Loui;;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Equal to the Occn,Ion

During some amateur thcatricals
one OF the performers had 10 leap into
a river In order to escape from some
wild beasts. The stage was so ar
ranged that the river was invisible,
but the actor was TO be seen jumping
was to land on soft mattress. while
at inc same moment a stone dropped
into tub OF water created the neces-
sSry and effective splash. But, al
though the leap had been all right at
rehearsal everything went wrong on
the night of the performance. Neither
mattress nor tub was in place. The
actor made the leap all right, but he
landed eighteen feet below, on tho
oaken floor. and there was no splash
to drown the crash. The audience, cx-
pecting 10 hear splash, but hearing
instead the tlundcrous crash OF the
actors body as 1t struck the floor, he
gan to laugh, but the actor. though
daIcd by the fall. silenced them by
rivers frozen!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

inside of this attractive bag was fitted
with several small pockets for holding.
tho toilet articles.
a novel bag for carrying the party
slippers Was cut from black and gold
brocade and lined with black suede. 1t
was cut long enough for the slippers TO
INT In comfortably. The bottom was a
small circle about four inches in di-
ameter, and the material was gathered
to tt into this. Tho top OF the bag
showed a two-inch heading, and there
was d<aw-strinE Of black silk cord
one finds this party bag very con-
venient for slippers and the black lin
Ing will not soil easily from contact
with the soles OF the slippers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

With frowning brows u famous artist
was transferring to canvas the beauti-
full Highland scene before him. and
furiously wishing that the spectator
who was breathing down the back OF
his neck would go away. But that
spectator was '.stickcr" Man" no
said presently. did ye never think tao
try Photographic" MOI snapped the
artist, as he went on painting. "I
wunncr at that moo" said the spec-
tator. Its hantle quicker as well's
bein' mair like tie place.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Quite Evident

You are n very backward pupil"
remarked schoolmastcr, ''of the
hopeless sort that taxes ones patience
to the utmost. 1t seems 20 me that
you are never able TO answer one Of
my questions. Why is it?" We'll,
sif.H the pupil replied, IF | knew ali
the things you ask me. ! suppose my
father would not go TO tie trouble OF
sending me herc:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Mayor. on behalf OF the town OF wav.
erly, and by j. F. West. Jr.. on behaif
S Sa, the 10 l9ca al church The response on
DenaiI OIL inc conference was made BY
mouth.
The conference will meet next year
Win HOLY Neck Christian Church, nea r
fiolland, va, and plans have been laid
Tor great centennial session at that
place next October 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
"Icorty ImmortnI..r

The Institute OF France had It's In
In Paris by the French poet. Antoine
de Baif. literary and musical So
city. known as the Academy OF the
\alois. CHARLES tho Ninth granted II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

the Thirteenth. OF January, 1896. It
consisted then OF forty members, the
Forty lmmortals." and at no time and
under no pressure whatsoever has this
number been increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Old, Old Why.

4tHow can you tell when women arc
only shopping When they intend
to- buy they ask to see something
cheaper. When they're shopping they
ask If you haven't something more eN-
pensive in stock!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
To Remove Wnrtn.

A prescription that is recommcnde d
by many physicians for the removal
OF warts, consists of two grams OF
saEcylic add and thirty grams of
coLodion The warts should be touch
ea with this solution two or three
removed each time .'o