davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
American Mine Sweeper
and Seven Men Lose
Lives in North Sea

Washington. July ls.-One officer
ana six enlisted men were killed In
the destruction OF the American mine
sweeper Richard N. Buckley. by the
explosion OF mine In the North Sea
July i2. Two other officers were In
jurcd.
Two officers and sixteen enlisted
men were RESCUED.
The buckley was enguEed with
other mine sweepers In removing the
North Sea mine barraEc when a mlne
became entanEled In the sweeping
cable and exploded directly under
the ships stern. The trnwier sank I'm
six minutes before other Vehaelz %
the fleet could reach her.
Commander Frank A. King. re-
manned en- the bridge directing the
efforts TO save the crew and went
down with his ship. The remainder
Of the dead either were killed. By the
explosion or trapped below decks
when the vessel sank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
Nebraska Secretary
Refuses Prohibition
Referendum Petition

Lincoln. Nchr, July H. Pcutions
requesting O. referendum vote next
year ou the action ~ the Nebraska
legislation lu utlfyug the federal
prohibition amendment were rejected
when presented 60 Secretary of state
Amsbcrry today
tie secretary satl he refused TO all
the petitions To be nlcd on the
/ that the legislatures action in
rata .ug the prohibitory amendment
was not subject 90 submission tn "a
vote under the states referendum
law
Nebraska was the thirty-nfth state
g. ntify the amendment furnishing
the requisite number of state endorse
nsnts 10 make constitutional nation
wide prohibition effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
DECLARES AMERICANS COULD
NOT HAVE CONTINUED WAR
IN FRANCE ANOTHER MONTH

Americans would have been forced to.
Colonel Cowan had been sent cut
10 inspect the Thirty y-third division.
% naturally assumed that he had
ample Justification Tor sucb state
ment, said the witness
French officers" Colonel Huide-
knper added. were Of tpe opinion
that American troops were not given
the shelter and care that should have
been given the men,
Replying to Chairman johnson Of
South Dakota, the witness declared he
would not say that the high com-
mand paid no attention to sheltering
the common soldiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Attornev stevenson introduced n
.-,.'.-.-- '..-.,s,-. =
P'"'Pnie' 'on'aih'hs 'hr p"ei'iS' nv
gumcnts which. witness admitted.
was widely distributed at his expense
,n tatg
Mr ste,.ensor ouo,ea Afr rord as
saving ..nrenarsdness IA fhe root of
war"
4rb.t r,..,, o,,..,. nrenn redn... ,.
a.it ur EorJ
.xvhat ~ ,ou r,..o vyhen vo,, sa,,
tha, var n ,,s,r.ters
..,Var az ,rS,r,,.'.ior
advocute mnrdrrs'.
..o,.,.n,.e, rs,,,e.s ves"
,vlt,..p "a ~, go ,,r.o.roa-
49, To- dcc.ose ~. IeeitIrat.
| lie had no quarrel with A.
..Isresid.n, vx,ilsor ,,,as one NJ ,ho.a
u,ho ,,fged ,he n,ana re,Inrss ,vhich
/ ,o,, ,,ii ,rurdc, ..
.oyer. .nrsna re,ineas. am strong
Z for pr,p5redness now"
..Vo,, v.re moi in iatkw
~ th,,,rtt n,,. nrsna relneas ,t th.t
Tim ,.,s ,feo,,at. "
-Nvitn.ss "a ,h., he considere5
nrofessionol soldlers-those who
/ nnadc their living am ~ it-,rer.
n,,,rd.rsrs ''s
.rh,, Includes f.epc,.,t pershingY"
Afr stevenson
I .srhoae vino commit murder ara
murderers II war is murder then
rrofcssion.l scidisrs ar. murderers ..
Tbe matter % in Inc pamphIet was
uen.r.d hv -rheodore de- Iavirne. one
/ ef Mr. Ford's pSbIicity men 0
! Il n,,tbntt1cJ thcm and I am re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

in 1909. Land officials are nc{ clear
as to the exact effect that the award
ing OF New MeXlco's claims would
have upon the boundary. hut II is said
that the Carpenter line yarys about
one mile In some places north and in
some places south from the present
boundary.
Two years ago. Colorado volun;ar-
ly cedcd three square miles Of Ar
chuleta county To New MeXicO, In an
effort o. settle the controversy. which
dates from what is known as the
Darling survey made In 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Washington July la." American
soldiers in France We're "uf superb
spirit, but a biz proggy as AN army
when the armistice was signed, a war
Investigating committee was told too
DAY hy Fred l.. Huidekoper formerly
adiutnnt OF the Thlriy-thlrd dlllnolsl
division.
Colonel Huidckopcr said he was as
founded by n statement made To him
last January q. by colonel Cowau ~
general headquarters that the gitua
ton on the hattle front was so bad
that the American army could not
have Kept on "a month longer and that
j if the Germans had not stopped. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Mount Clemens Mich july 5Henry Ford made frank
admissions the his testimony today 100000 libel
suit the Chicago Daily Tribune Examination Attor
ney Elliot g. Stevenson representing the Tribune
Mr. Ford admitted history and said that than
he considered bunk Of traditions had he
personal for music for other forms OF
lie earmcd his belief soldiers
would he exempt General Perng General Grant from this
category lie said that his view is for the fullest
unless there nations and that the concluded
Europe does in such league he favos another
without delay in order clean thoroughly
that universal peace would be had II developed that Theodore
publicity Mr. Ford practically all of
Mr. Fords pacst literature and that much Of circulated
broadcast without Mr.. Ford having read IT,
Il accept full responsibility for it, however, Mr. Ford testified
rgpeattdly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
NEW MEXICO FILES
BOUNDARY SUIT IN
! SUPREME COURT
Seeks Adjustment Of Colorado
Border Due to Long Contro-
versy Over Darling Survey"
Made in 1868.
a1 fat AssoclsIro rrlss

Denver, Colo July lH,~ Nutiiica -
tiun that hin of complaint hy the
state of New Mexico against the sta te
OF Colorado WAS ON its way FOR nlIng
In the United States supreme court,
In connection with "a long standing
boundary dispute between the two
commonwealth was received today
hy Attorney General Victor T. Kryes
According Co. the papers received hy
Mr. Reyes, New Mexico asks that it'
northern boundary line DE fixed az
IL was established hy a survey made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
UNIVERSITY HEAD
EXPECTED TO Be
CHOSEN TONIGHT
Regents, After All Day Session,
Considering Candidates, Take
Recess to 7:30-Hill Of Chicago
Probable Choice.

After an an day session devoted
principally 20 consideration Of cnndi-
oates for the presidency Of the instl-
tuition. the regents Of the University
% New Mexico took a recess at 3.a0
this afternoon, until 1:30 tonight.
when IL was expected that AN election
would result
President Nathan Jana Of the board
laid following the recess that progress
had been made aud that he anticipat-
ed that board would reach a de-
clsion tonight.
While AR Jana did not care to dis
cuss probabilities IL was learned that
br. David Spence Hiil Of Chicago Is
regarded us the probable choice Of the
board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
Is Lemon Extract
Groceries; or Is
It Over 2.75 e ?

Is lemon extract cXtract' or Is it
an .htoNicaut" Pete Iito, proprietor
of tie Alamo at First street aud sill
yer avenue. has deep convictions on
this point. Pete sold q bottle oi lemon
extract to Luis Ahcyta ot lrletn, an
Indian and a ward Of the federal
government. As q result Pete was
hound over 10 the federal grand Jury
by United States Commissioner Den
mis- y. Mcdonald. under 100000 bond.
Tho point IL the "ENtmct' tested Ia
Is per cent alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
OUT IN
GLOR|ETA CANYON
BLOCK SANTA FE
All Trains From East Being De
toured Via Amarillo and Regu.
lar Schedules Cannot Be Re-
stored Before Tomorrow.

East Las Vegas, y. ~. July is.--
Heavy rains ia the mountains south
OF here last night washed several hun
dred feet Of trnck ON the santa Fe
railroad between I.amy and Canon
cito. near here. tylng up all traffic
on the New Mexico division
Two trains were kept In the yards
here all night.
The rain occurred In the Glorieta
mountains. causing Hoods In the arr
royos and small creek near Canon
cito. Traffic II being detoured over
the Colorado ana Southern tracks
through to Amarillo, Tex.
Albuquerque IA entirely cut Off
from direct railroad communication
with the east aud the west, as "A re-
suit of washout in the Old time
trouble maker. the Giorieta canyon.
The picturesque bridge In that beau
tlful canyon which invariably eliciis
thrill Of appreciation from the
tourist has gone out in the heavy
rains. and mail and passenger traffic
10 or from California b. being ii-
Norted through Amarillo and Belcn.
local traffic 10 Albuquerque from
the east was handled this morning by
a stub from Amarillo via Bolcn. West
bound traffic will be routed over the
, Rock Island or T.. r. a x W. via
lielcn. 80 that eastern mail and pas
scngcrs for Albuquerque viii not
reach here until tate this evening
4 stub was made up here this
morning FOR Santa i'e. but traffic be-
tween here and points further north
IN Tor the present impossible.
The platform this morning at the
AlVarado was the scene of many Ill
tie incidents in way amusing
though eNidencing cases OF no small
Inconvenience to some travellers. one
I individual was bound for Ration. lie
wns fnretiousiy advised TO pnt In q
bid for transportation Vir uirship or
airplanc. ponbiless many business
men were inspired with new ap-
probation of thc value TO the city OF
being put ON the airplane natl route.
The washout at Fort Wingnte
which had delayed trains from CALI
fornia has been remcdied and
4 through traffic might haze been on
schedule but Tor this new washout at
/ Canyoncito In the Glnrlcta canyon.
Trainmcn here had no knowledge ot
the probable time when a resumption
Of regular traffic to the north maF
be expected.
Veteran Trouble Maker.
The Glorieta canyon has been the
scene OF grave and frequent trouble
FOR The Santa Fe In years past, but
costly reconstruction carried out
three years ago was believed 60 have
nVsrted further danger from floods
This appears TO have been q mistake
As nearly ms could be leHtned tho
enormously hHuNy rains OF sunday
md Yesterday undermined both
bridges and track in the canyon. The
reconstruction co.t viii be heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
!, DOTS and DASHES /;
s~NN~eNeS~0O0@eSNO~sNsSSss

Washington. on.-Gcnaru iicesses COW
cring imported export trading with
Germany were issued bl the war
trade division OF the state depart
mcut
Hcrlin. in.--According TO tho Berlin
TaErblatt ls7 German leaders viii
be demanded of Germany which will
be expected by the allies to request
their surrender ON the part Of the
various neutral countries, to which
they have fled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Washington July ia charge
that Japan secretly secured pledges
from Great Britain. France, Italy and
Russia early in 1919 that in the peace
settlement. hant tung peninsula.
should for certain consideration he
turned over to- the Toxic government
was made In the senate today hy SEN
atul Norris. republican, of NehrasSn
who produced what he declared 10 be
copios uf diplomatic correspondence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
"A Price Paid"
Ford and Bunk
oh, Shucks

CEItiOJS inslcgd h the charge
~ brought in the senate today
that the Shnntung Peninsula
was proniisci to Japan la 1917
~ n secret trcaty approved by
England nnd France. ~ Il l.
>ii,s incd in the full sen-c OF It's
pit'-cutation fo the senate b,
SENATOR Norris u viii mean moth
ing morc nor less than what
senator Lodge has said. that II
Was ~ prize paid" to Japan for
her signature Co the league OF
nations; "a price paid by the
chiefs Of the league, organized
for Justice among the nations.
nild tRlscu bS them frOm Chinn
which, being oar. OF the weak
pcopics" had no power where
with To resist.
IN this iucilcit, ~ In all other
liInttsTs bcaring on this great
businer~, the people viii wait for
dhc facts, funl aud completely
stated. But the more u l. aired
the more the Shantung incident
and the Shantung bargain lends
strength Ia our doubts n Ia the
value of what has bccn accom-
piislicd ~ Parts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
ISHANTUNG PENINSULA PROMISED TO JAPAN EARLY in 1917
DECLARES NORRIS In DRAMATIC ADDRESS in The SENATE TODAY
HENRY FORD AFF|RMS BELIEF
THAT HISTORY IS bunk" AND
MUSIC AND FINE ARTS n. 6.

Monte Cristo of Automobile World Admits His
Ignorance of Many Things and Proves Il on
Witness Stand-Admits He Hired Publicity
Agent TO Write His Pacifst Dope and Often
Issued Without Reading Matter Designed to
"Make People Think"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
WISHES IN
PEACE SETTLEMENT
AGREED TO LONG
BEFORE WAR ENDED
Nebraska Senator Reads Docu-
ments Alleged to Be Copies Of
Pact Which Brought Japan to
Allied Cause.
BITTERLY OPPOSES
TREATY RATIFICATION
Asserts Adoption Of Versailles
Treaty Would Constitute
Blacklist Page in the Nations 5
History"

- rar sssoeisrso rasss
: Washington Ju'y l5.- senator
Lodge. the republican leader. charged
In the senate today during debate on
the peace treaty that the shantung
settlement was "a price paid" for
Japan's signature 30 the league OF ma
iions. with the robhing ~ China as the
consideration
"Shantung was "a price paid ana all
the world knows IT," Nv Lodge said.
There is no statute of limitations
that runs against great wrong like
that
Recitlng how Germany secured the
ShHutung concessions ana how Japan
succeeded Germany by virtue ~ war
senator Lodge continued;
England and France took Belgium
away from Germany during the war
Does that give them u ella IA 20 bel
giufn shantung WIS not enemy coun-
try like fiumc II was handed over
To Japan against the protests Of some
of our delegates ana the experts
charged with this question.
II was hnnded over because Japan's
signature WIS needed to the league.
u was done AS a necessity. II takes
|ftr tct tnrN of "a frfen l. an aiiv VII
"a "a
great military power in the east
Japan Is building up vast power
Iiu china CONTINUED Senator Lodge.
and we in this treaty are helping her
do H."
The debate on shnniung was pre-
tcipitafcl hy Senator Lodge. calling up
his resolution asking tho president Tor
Information as tu AN alleged treaty
secretly negotiated between Japan
Ia. d UHH
Senator Hitchcock. Ncbraska. senior
democrat NJ the committee. said he
desired TO protest against resolutions
OF this class. based upon such slender
Information and having the effect oi
Indicating so a friendly country that
the United States senate gives cred
once 20 newspaper reports of this
character"
1T is unworthy uf the senate" h,
declared
senator Lodge replied that It seemed
10 him that when We are making d
treaty that Includes tho gift 60 Japut
OF thirty six millions Of Chinese. ",
ought to know whether there is ans
IA has been st,tcd that e COPY o
the treaty ia in the hands uf the stat,
, department ana has been Tor zomi
time ] think 10 perfectly reasunabl,
/ When senator Hitchcock declare,
that whatever china lost hN the Yer
| Aailles treaty she gained "somethiui
more valuable than AN else. protection
under article ten" there Wa- q hurs
~ laughter ON the republican side %
. the chamber.
. Senators laugh shouted senate
, Hitchcock but they know that 10
, the past China always has been dc
spo led aLD that under auicle ten sh
, VIII hr protected. The same sruutur
who now Hhcd crocodile tears over IN
. fate uf china. have never In an M
/, past raised their voices against he
dcspoilatiuu
shes paid the hill uf those awfu
mistakes he added. shes done
nohiN. hut at great cost.
"Thrrc's another great power hein
cihc. We are asked to Uut our ap
lproval at the bottom ~ thrt ruhhin
n OF China handing over control prac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Any one who had had any miscon-
cepiiun na to the character and abii-
iiy Of Henry Furd. any one who may
have been miHlcd into thinking Ford
q statesman. or indeed anything
mOrt than q successful automobile
manufacture. viii be set right by the
Ford testimony on the witness stand
today.
Ford almost hnaatfully rciterntos
his opinion that history Us bunk" ;
hc has quite "a hraVudo strut as hc
announces his contempt FOR music
Hnd the other arts. lle is brazen in
hiH admissions that his publicity
agents issued material over his six
nature "tu. make people think" which
hc Ford. paid for but never read.
Truly this is high type Of person
10 uudertak. the reformation of the
American people. Ford may double
lns hundred millions ana may con-
tinue 90 buy nation wide publicity in
uninterrupted volume: hut after his
appearance and admissions on the
witness stand today II VIII be dim
cult Tor him over to rcconvince .he
American people. those who really
think. that hc is other than an In
dustriul freak. a chance happening
In the world Of invention and manu-
faciurc. and Joke In the sphere Of
sortely aud government
unc Fred T.. iimdckopcr told a
senate committee today that United
states troops m France would have
pui, within thirty days if Germany
had not.
This party is q colonel who has
been over there. lie is one Of large
numbers Of persona who VIII tell SEN
ate inyestigating committees atinnB,
aud trying things.
We do not know what this particu'
lar colonel has upon which to base
his statements We do not know
whether oui men were misircatcd ai
Go shrlter. or not.
We DO know that they would no
have quit within thirty gHys or thirt,
months: regardless of what Germany
Had done
There is no Hucl thing AS quit, II
tho American soldier. no matter VIVA
mistakes may have been made by th'
directing powers behind him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

New York. July h. Ilar silver,
los. Copper, strong. ciecirolytis
spot gle; July and August 2 4 q q 22c
Iron ana lead steady and unchanged
~ London. Spot copper fi0O a
pd; electrulytic 6ies. Tin. g250 p pd
Lead f23 i2s p1. Speiter. it2 los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

chicago ,ie.to to si1se ~.
ceipls 1900.
kansas clig-sfo.oe 70 tie.sa. n.
ceipfs $1,000.
Dsnvsr-,le,so to sst.so. Receipts
ilse0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

tree. and to knock the opponents out Of the
way The players carry brooms to sweep the ice clean
in the path of their stones.
Halloween is observed just is in country and
the children make real festival night Of it.
We're we to spend day with poor Scotch family
we would follow them out to the peat bog in summer
where the father and children cut and pile peat aye
earth in the to dry for winter fuel and the mother
watches kettle of porridge for dinner little
lire in the In April many of the older girls and
women to the travel along until October help
ing the fishermen and pack herring They travel in
groups and oskins and heavy boots at their work
They work long hours, because they happiness is
IN store when they return to their humble homes in the
fall with their earnings
The younger girls especially in Shetland help their
mothers spn dye and card fine WOOL while their brothers
hunt grouse-birds like speckled Chickens though much
smaller-that live among the heather.
There is much to read about the Scotch people, the
interesting stories of their Clans the plads they
wear and how and why each chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
holidays In Scotland
ny FKaEDA MEREDITH DIErz


((l o1MANAY! HOGMANAY!" thew shout ..
Il Il 'ney knock at the door. The man of the house
ana MS good wife hear them and let them in
Some are IN masquerade costumes and present funnv
play in the Kitchen and after few m;nn+os, + +A
receive hafpennies raisin scenes or shorthread d with
Thank yous and laughter they trip awav tn the newt
house. wnere they knock and shout "Hoemanavt .vs;n
1t IS New Years eve in Scotland and the bows md
girls are celebrating Guizardng what the bows call
and they always funny clothes with
masks OF brown paper and light their way with lanterns
made Of turnps followed with eyes, nose and nonu+h
with candles inside, just like our Jack o. Lanterns on
Halloween. When they shout "Hogmanay" at the
Weather homes they they want to come in and
act for the family, in return for which thew receive
sweets or halfpennies and have jolly time
The Scotch children do not celebrate Christmas with
big holiday, but they have two days festival at New
Year, beginning on December 81 and lasting through
January When the children home at dark after
seeking their "Hogmanay the older people enioy dancing
and parties, and all arise early the morrow for the
first footing 1t is good luck for families to receive
early callers New Years day. the first to put
their feet in home must not come empty handed He
she must bring gift generally scenes or short
bread
Faserns Een Shrove Tuesday, the last day before
Lent looked forward to by the young people, too for
then the football games take place the villages and
strange they are, all like football The
"grdiron is the main street through the town, and
and boys take Sides the object being get the ball past
a goal which is at the end of the street.
Curling" is favorite game if there is and ice
This requires heavy, smooth stones the of small
cheeses attached to sticks The Players divided
each side in two rinks sixteen players in ALL swing
stones, half throwing and half showing them the
of the pond the object being to hit goal usually
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
AN INDIAN FITTING SCHOOL


 Texas is the state chosen by the Methodist Episcopal Church South, to have the honor of possessing the first Indian Fit ting School which that denomi- nation intends to establish. The Indian Fitting School will be ad- jacent to the Southern Metho- dist University at Dallas. It will start in small way and be de- veloped as rapidly as there is need.
 The purpose of the Fitting School is to train young Indian boys to become leaders of their own people. Only a small group will be taken at first-boys se- lected with great care while they are fourteen or fifteen years old and surrounded with every influence that will awaken them to leadership. Men especi- ally fitted to train these boys through their understanding of the Indian and their ability to develop leadership in young people, will be placed on the fac ulty of the Fitting School, and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-14
THEY DO SAY

That officers arrested a ne- gress on the Frisco train, near Blytheville, on her way from Charlottesville, Mo, to Memphis who had AS half pintS of whiskey on her person. That she had a blouse made from a cotton sack, extending almost to the ground, under her dress and reaching almost around her, in which were pockets just large enough for bottle, and each one was filled. That the woman was very small, weigE- ing about 120 pounds, and could hardly walk, she being assisted off the train, ai,d two negroes being forced to lift her into a dray wagon, which con- yeyed her to jail.
 That thirty years ago specu- lators incorporating as a land and mining cc.9pany bought up about S40,000 worth of war rants of the Greenwood district at prices ranging from 25c to 40c and obtained judgement up- on them in United States court. That payments were made from time to time and every few years the case was revived in an effort to mandamus the county judge to levy tax to take up the warrants. That in one of these proceedings Judge John H. Rogers held that the plaintiff was not entitled to interest on the judgment. That the last hearing was during the term of Ezra Hester as county judge, and Judge Youmans reiterated the decisions of Judge Rogers that the warrants did not draw interest. That an appeal was taken from that decision and