davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
4 HOPEFUL SIGN

4 HOPEFUL SIGN
'Tis a hopeful sign Of the times when
Negroes can. without any persuasion
whatever, warm up to such a fever as
that witnessed tonight over their own
enterprises. | wonder is that one of
the lessons the war has burned into
US? don't know what is the feeling
over there. but do know. the men over
here who are being trained to endure
hardness and encouraged to love free
dom and independence are going back
with new. broadened vision Racial
Enterprises of reputation with men of
character behind them are going to
thrive because the vets of the world
war are going to make them succeed.
Mrs. VIM. A Hunton, widow of the
late Mr. Hunton, Pioneer Y. NJ. c. A
Secretary, is visiting in Paris this
week Mrs. Hunton is the charming
hostess at Challes les Faux, Savoie,
recreation camp for our men. She is
the mother and friend to the thousands
of boys who visit her house. A better
woman could not have been selected
President John Hope. formerly of
Atlanta Baptist College is on a brief
visit to the United States.
Secretary VIM. M. Bullock arrived
in Paris today enroute to the United
States. Up until fourteen months ago
when he entered the Y M. c. A. work,
Mr.. Bullock was practicing lawyer of
Boston. Mass, having graduated from
Dartmouth College and the Harvard
Law School. Mr.. Bullock served most
acceptably with the 18th New York
He was recommended for decorations
Secretary Vim. Stevenson OF Gin
cinuati. Ohio has Just returned from
n vacation that took him to Spain and
several resorts of the Pyrenees country.
Mr. Stevenson was secretary to the late
Senator Joseph b. t'ora4er For four
teen months he has had the honor to
serve the men in uniform. A more re-
sourceful and energetic hut secretary
H. hard to find.
Messrs VIM e. Watkins Of Provi
dence. K. l.. and A. W. Shockley Of Phil
adelphia. Pa, are among the late ar
civals from the U. 8. Both Of these
gentlemen are veteran Y M. c. A work,
crs. They will b. valuable additions
to our forces.
Miss Kathryn NJ. Johnson Of y. A.
"a C. p. fame IS with Us. Her power
full influence is felt wherever she goes.
ATLANTA Enrico Caruso gave an
impromptu recital yesterday afternoon
at Morris Brown University, a Colored
institution. singing three solos from
grand operas. Mr. and Mrs. Caruso
and officials Of .he Atlanta Music Fes
tival Association had gone TO the uni
Yorsi,y 70 near melodies sung by the
students,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
ELEVEN MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS- ARE HERE
ON LIMITED TO-DAY
Congressional Party Which Is Wis.
iting Aviation Camps and
Marine Bases Stops in City En-.
route TO Seattle.

Eleven membors ~ congress we're
In the cts tur u few minutes this
moon. arriving con- the llmsisi Tho
runrrsssiuuHl party bel un a tour 81
aviation and naval base Inspection
and leu Washington several dfAa nil
Seattle BE- %" Inst point a. D." intpori-
ed .hy the parry which connis's NJ J..
o. uadrtit lf Tennessee. pnniol D..
Wiordun ~ NrW York; Wil'lam a.
Olivrr. ul Alabama, Carl Niuron ut
Geurrlu william I Brow niur, ~ New
Jersey. Fired = nrittcn. of Illinois
frcdcries e. Nicks. oi Ncw York
Clarence B. lst, uf California y Ar
thur Piston ~ california Miss Mr.,
Bnckrul of california; William Rott-
nor. ~ california. and Mr. Niordhu,
Mr. UruWuIur, Mr. George Taylor.
sister oi O. e. Kicks Mr. Ellistun and
Mr. lea
The first official stop ct tho party
win io 81 riverside. Clhf. whore they
VIII visit 90" aviation nrld From
there they viii proceed north through
California inspecting aviation fields
ana naval bases until seattle b. reach.
ed ~ o. expected that from there the
party Will ryilrn to Washington hN
the northern route,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

I love YOU dearly. hut I must be OF
service. I cannot idle my days away
while you work 10 support me. There
are good. responsible positions open
Cor every woman IN that big class
Just a. soon as thcy are cnuahic. You
sh0uid See them. They are Ike a
cmsy patch work quilt. An sizes and
ages n ~ the most knieiduscouic
school room you ever anw"
Well. an ! have got To say II don't
you dare neglect me and don't Ret
sick
Annte wna 40 surorised boeau.. of
Frunb's wiIuuvp.s. fnr m. 40 xorE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
N Tnu InINI.

Ever since the day when Louis
Gluum stepped %ucryously uefprc the
tnotltrhts for her n"st appearance BOZ
public in the HinEo rl1F ,uUtlod
Why GirlH Leave liom' the afsHt
public has been sirhiug sympathetic.
ally tu hunk hat SUCH u sweet riIl
should hr cast IN such "ruUgutN"
plays, aud people Ia tuuyhiusl,
dropped me- Of tnetF last two dnl.
lars into the Dhnrttt hos e. hulp tho
NOung Ladies' itutntm rnylptN aud
nprnt the 1tltr Tor 70 u'Nr' o. soc the
And 'uutss glHum kspt
climbing the ufi'r 1t fame until ~
lrft she tchi" rt such Lri,hts that
Me Was known throughout NE world
"a the foremost dohnoator Of srlur-
tresH types tn the dramatic World
iiut stll tito little miss was not ,nu-
tent for she realized hat to culu tho
r~rVatrst success Of her Curco~ she
would have to change from vampire
roles to The freedom and dpporiunitN
offered hv Etrnisht omotpnnl porte
II seems she Wusod. that the pub
hc draws n distinction between e
vampire and an actress" NM go
when Miss Gluum became tho head pi
her own company. 10 urodure tunlin
PLAYS she decided that She would
abandon the role Of Hoductro41 fof
ever. Miss Glnum'a puralta produc.
ton "W-dlork. which comes 90 the
idonl thenter for twn DAYS. rnmniou'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

I'd today on his r. urn from Europe
aboard tho transport AEamemnuu his
intention 90 return 10 private ne
am no longer With them said
M rrcel when asked for IL statement
about his activities in Europe Tor the
committee cahicd n statement
from nrcst. Wus BE- not released G'
be- asked
when hts questioncrs informed him
That they had not heard Of the state
mtnt being released, Mr. Irevi die
tntod tho folioWlnE.
am going 10 return "a private
NE, The domestic activities OF the
committee ON public Information
ended In December and I have made
arrangements FOR the discontinuance
~ an foreign work. ny only relation
with this committee on public inform
atioA us from March ! viii De n nom
iual onc IN connection with the form
90 features Of settlement"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
German Miners and
Troops Have Clash

Berlin monday March 10 En-
counters With troops are reported
from the Stlosinn region where the
minors strike IN spreading The move
ment 10 partly a Polish s%eparatirt one
In character. the Poles in ufis region
having been left by tho allies on the
German side 81 the line 81 dsmarca-
uuu fixed hy thr February urmistlcc
The miners strike In tho Hamborn-
Essen region also has been resumed.
the miners refusing TO accept the gov
rrumentH decision that they be- not
paid Tor The days thei we're on strike.
ono collision between strikers and
home guards 10 reported from this
area.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

Iur today Be- proof sufficient that no
decision WAS o. wise one and tho 1Us
m.ut talent and emotional ability
which she displays Boo u be- r. ro'elftlon
tu her old admirers
lut there .s pur point ON which
louise Glaum b. iusistogt und die.
tucuNr ~ is tho individuality uf hsr
Gowns Tier ambition is 90 De- The
host dressed woman ON the screen
and stui not be- u vampire She does
not hcd' Is herself with UlOthHH that
Jolt tho nerves of the audiences but
be- striking I-utEcousncss o. dignity
ana refinement Ana gorgeous be- oN-
nctly the word Miss Glaum y known
to many uf her admirers Ts 'the
Lady oi the poarocks. for iust,ll n
wis sorpcut- which ssdur rHs~ nc.
frossHs ur" supposed 20 N'"p AW1ur
tho branches of tho palms 900 their
dining room she actually has fur prif
two dazzlinrlN beautiful pea tck-
MA. doubtless. her efforts to ufurn
hcrseli so mat she VIII %" tt g. lH-
fociate with them iu 40 their plridI.
'snuenoss viii gain for hcr tho new
fitlo among the picture follower eft
the world os, THE Lady OF the Tea
cocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

grand piano. "a came up OF Rafur-
day afternoon when 40 wore all ~
home together. With Just n tutn9e
I realized that had a stranger been
with ta they would have thought u
u SIT Tor Annie instead Of somethinx
IN which I Mas interested.
All his anxious questioning ~ h
tho pleasure caused ~ having a new
instrument was addressed TO her. All
The talk Of tone. etc. Even when my
old plano. which was 10 10 In part *
change, VAS taken out 70 make place
FOR 10, he atlil QUESTIONED Annie ua TO
her pleasure In the new one regard
less OF me-.
"Of course II Ia because abe aingn,"
aid 10 myself. determined not TO
see anything unusual OF unkind In hts
conduct But ! was 40 mean pianist
myself. although did not Keep up
ny music aa ! should. I had no time.
Now 10 a." he said 10 Annie.
No. let olive. sh- knows more
about n tone han ! do"
A. I sat down and drew my fingers
acroaa the KEYS saw a look upon
Franks face which ! WINS az lnas 20
understand. u uus N he had
bought the piano Tor Annie and hated
course was silly 10 Imagine such n
thing was KcttlnE ton silly. =.
hard headed business so {
put such thoughts from sno aud play
~ for half an hour. n was really M
exquisite Instrument and thanked
Frank ~cffuAivelv when I had finished.
u was some time after his that I
learned one Lesson which an women
nnd hard To learn. And that ~ no
matter how sensible ~ are In most
things. how hard headed. when Ia
e. our affections We are all tho
same. The love Of the man whom We
love must be- o r.. all ours. " Ne are
TO be happy,
no h. .nnrIUut.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

20 Goa q living from the ninty rocks
of thr mining camps lie only daugh-
ter SurIe BE- thv pride % tho camp
Pete struck % rich Int they
Eunr tu San frtnUirgo and doubt
i,Hr will ho seen mo- more ln Stnttr.
out tiut whsroNs' thpy go they will
a%ssurcdly make friends.
Decent fhia interest NuuH Don't
Nuu want Go know what really dlh
happen tn tho miner Hud bis daurh
t"r' You cam nud out hy HreiuE
tuHH HII ltath,ra the new Enid
bennett picture from Paramount,
which ls at the ~ today for the last
time.
Also tho "rurrcn Events pict"rcs
Will hc repeated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
NJ TuI. LYRIC.

Francis y. Hushman and Beverly
DuNnv. two uf tho clsNsrcst OF screen
stars. will Bee seen TODAY and omor.
row ut the tNriC in tho delightful
Metro romantic drama. The Poor
Hich Man
A Wits aud delightful plot ~ de-
Nclupsd in this play where the breezy
western heroine. Arizona b. numN.
piuNcd hy Miss iuync. to Sew
YORK and Boz rescued from l most un-
pleasant experience hy Nnntyns Car.
tcf. SON Of O. multi millionaire OF
course. u develops which,
however. iH surrounded hN 10 many
obstacles that u socWs The ultimate
happiness Of tho young couple tH FAR
from rturr. Added Co their troubles
b. tho tao that a flufly and blonde
Vamuir" huH un eye Tor the carter for
tune However. fate takes "a hand ana
the mnrlp ia unrnyciied to IN" satis-
faction ot nN parties except tho
vampire and me villain
Tho many adventures and exciting
happenings which go 20 make tho
plot ur, giDvcrly and d.lightfully
depicted uN these two noted stars and
thoy are admirably supported hN a
east uf sterling players among whom
are stuurt Holmes. sally 'rutc, VII
ham Frederick. g. Z Williams Iulius
} CowleH and Louis g. Mulhoim
utsid,s tho above tho management
viii also show o Big "N COMEDY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The Story of a Girls Fight for Success
By CAROLYN bEEoHER

T carolyn Heochcfl @~~~~~~~~~
SO I took up a part OF tho work ior
which I had no long planned.
Give your mornings ia II d you
IKE Frank had 4apld when I told
him was uneasy MIL would be hap
pier ~ I might commence doing some
thing 10 once. So each morning
went To- a certain large budding aud
tarrht u class Of eager, Interested
women tho first principles OF tho
bond and Investment business and
how 20 handle the great crowd Of
women investors which had 80 in
creased during the war, principally
hrrauso OF the Liberty Loans.
didr't think you would tire OF
mo -o quickly" Frank iokcd whom
told him how ! had enjoyed my first
morning believe you are realty
welded 10 work. % TO me"
DO hc senuibic, Frank. You know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
City Council of
Verdun Returns

Paris. March a. The cits council
of Ncrlun returned 20 tho ruined city
Yesterday
~ waH an act Of faith In tho a..
turr Of the city," The Noriun CORES.
pendent of the Petit Journal COM
monts FOR there are only 900 on 500
inhabitants there compared To co.
ouu before the war iicforo the others
can come back. houses. furniture aud
food everything has 10 hc provided
tu receive them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
amAI.rIn NIIN.


tHAi'TIR NIIN.
n has always seemed strange to me
that people can Ho readily adapt
thcmsrlNss 10 new condufis. new
surrounding But nov I sllppsl into
ny new home 40 II ! had always hccn
its mistress 90 ruurAe. htsInr Ell,n
with mc made things vpry cisy fot
me Yot owen 30 there MAS rnt,iing
tor r. man snmcthing I hud uvNur
done. CO., mother always nt'nnnti tn
our hout,hold when Dad wis alive
There were people TO receive and rn .
teriuiu aui here was tho uhsonrc
from th, office.
soon began 10 Ions for my regular
work. for something aside from mar
keiing and making w Of menus with
the other tfificl about tho house h,
which { killed tine Really I dtd moth
ms ELLEN vas not capable OF dolng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

bottle brought good r~esultu, but -
l Was bound TO gcs we'll, l took
twelve.
Fifteen years ago. ! started with
icrune and I wouldn't be without
%. My weight "a now around 200
pounds ana ! am halo aud hearty
ut the age uf o.. I cnn ,do AZ much
work aH my daughter,
The use OF isnuna for forty-nNo
years IN the American family has
proved ~ worth. II you arc sirk,
do not give up. ny peruIu,. Wtite
Tho i'eruua Company Dept. " Coz
lunibuH. Onto. for Or. ~iLtruuuu,s
sold everywhoTe ia liQukl and TAB
let's Insist unou htVihP d. Hart
mhu's Iumous rornna fOnic AK
your dealer for a Koruna Aimanacs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
Ar TN I,NsIINn.


brilliantly Geraldine Furrlr made
her debut ln GoldwNn pictures and
brilliantly she continues Hcr SECOND
appearance is made iu The hell cat
which ls az the pastimo TODAY for the
last time. and the play hids fair 90 h"
tho most powerful vehicle the internal
tlonpl celebrity has yer had
Geraldine Fartar is lauchu bhrien
daughter of "a Wyoming sheep tnihtt'
who be- loved hV sheriff Jack Wrhh.
There is another one, jim lhke, "a
s1uuw MAJ who would pnHseHs h"f.
She rohuffs him repeatedly
Al night he comes 10 tht 'I!l'h
ranch and shoots down lanchn'H
luther The girl puts MP O. t~ertiic
Orht aud proves that she Is u Neriih.
hle he'll cat bike however 'affl"H
her away "a his ranch.
bikes squnW steals into Ihnchhs
COON. intcut ON stuhhinE hel, nut
when pnnokn explains the lndian
knows that IL is Dixie who must he
punishrd She dashes off 10 tell ~"
sheriff In order to bring Pancht
bnck 10 respnnhiysn.ss. bikr ofiors 20
marry hor and take her east The
girl consents.
ON the way "a cheyenne Shefift
lack webb and his posse spring from
behind rocks and cover ltmc lhke
with their guns The cuttlcman SITS
In the bucbonrd, stiffly erect, the
posHe approaches Hc topples over.
deud. with the dagger lHnchn hhl
wrested from he Indian IN MS heart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
NOTICE.

Stock In tho Baker Steam Motor
Car Manufaoturlnr company ctn only
be purchased ia New Mexico through
Piracy and Monioya, or their agents.
An Interested parties ave warned 10
nay no money 20 IN H~enf nulesq no
can show credentials authorizing him
To represent this company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

Another Of those lucky strikes that
prr few and mt between nowudl,A
even tn the Golden state, was made "a
Pete BALDWIN. who for years has tried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
Creei TO Return
TO Private Life

New York. March a. George
Croel hstu 10 the committee on public
information In Washington. annuunc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
Of the Nation.

We must preserve our womanhood. There Is need greater than
ever Ter .trong women. Apparently, the race l. not a sturdy MS
formerly n our women are victims Of an GENERALIZATION and less
abe tn rcsit drcase,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

tro b %e9Punuedl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

When nome beautiiYinE and
spring cleaning time is here now.
YOU should hy nti add o
your home JOYS.
We ssli an Photographs on our
yety casy payment Plan somc ~
law o. t1.cO down and the balance
ti.10 a week. Come Ia and let
~ explain the plan best suited Ia
YOU Third Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Miners leader Says
All Demands Must Be
Met or Men Strike

Washington, Oct. 20.-On the eve
of conference called by Secretary
of Labor Wilson in the hope of avert
ing the strike of 100000 bituminous
coal miners, set for November l,
President John L. Lewis announced
tonight that the strike order would
not be recinded unless operators met
all demands, including the five-day
week.
Unless the strike order is with
drawn, the operators will not enter
into negotiations, looking to an adj
justment of the differences, accord
ing to Thomas T. Brewster, head OF
the coal operators committee.
The conference tomorrow will be
attended by Secretary Wilson and
the full scale committee representing
miners and operators, each compris-
ing 32 members, but the general view
of each group was that nothing
would come out of the meeting. Sec
rotary Wilson acting as government
mediator, still was hopeful tonight
that the factions would get together
and not plunge the country into a
strike at the beginning Of winter
with not more than a months stock
of coal on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Wilson Well Enough
To Name Member Of
Economic Conference

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Announce4
ment today that President Wilson
had appointed Owen D. Young Of
Schenectady, N. Y, as member Of
the public group Of the national in
dustrial conference, was cited by
White House officials as refuting re-
ports that Mr.. Wilson's illness had
rendered him incapable of attending
to any business.
These officials said it was not the
first official action the president had
taken since he became i'll. Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, his physician, it was
said, however. would continue to do
what he could to dissuade the patient
from giving his attention to any az
fairs other than those regarded as
absolutely essential. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Young was considered
necessary. inasmuch as a place in
the public group Of the industrial
conference had been vacated by the
i'll health Of Fuller Galloway, the
delegate originally appointed.
Unofficial reports at the White
House indicated the presidents con-
dition had changed but little
throughout the day. There was
nothinp in the conversations about
the officers Of the White House to
indicate recurrence Of his glaniu-
lar ailment and members Of his
household who are familiar with his
condition displayed throughout the
day an air of optimism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
Italy's Ambassador
To the u. S. Dies

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Count v.
Machhi Di Callere, Italian ambassa-
dor to the United States since 1918,
died in the emergency hospital here
tonight just as he was about to UNI
dergo an operation. He had been i'll
since Saturday.
The ambassador was removed from
the embassy to the hospital tonight
after his physician had decided that
only an operation would save his life.
He reached the hospital at o'clock
and while on the operating table, be-
fore the operation was started, his
death occurred at $40 o'clock.
His wife and several members of
the embassy were at the hospital
when his death occurred. The am
bassador was SO years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-21
MAN ACCUSED OF
SWINDLE HERE
UNDER ARREST
Gondorf, Wanted in $4,000
Case, Arrested; One of AL
legged Gang Here.

Cincinnati, Oct. 20. - Frederick
Gondorf, alias Frederick Grant, SO
years old, New York city, who with
John Cornell, alias Curtis, San Fran
cisco, and William Silva, Newport,
KY, was convicted at Covington last
April on charge he had used the
mails to defraud> Frank Kauser, West
Hoboken, N. j., and was fined $1,000
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga, again was arrested in the fed
eral court at Covington, KY, today
by deputy United States marshal.
A warrant charging Gondorf with
having used the mails last March at
Pine Bluff, Ark, to defraud M. Coy,
'Kirksville, KY, of $4,000 was read
to Gondorf as he, with Connell and
Silva entered the district court room
for hearing of a second count in the
indictment on which the three men
were convicted last spring. Con-
dorf denies having been in Arkansas
in Is years.
Federal officials say the means
employed by Gondorf in Arkansas
were "first pass the post racing in
formation" as declared in testimony
during the trial last April, when
Gondorf frequently was styled "the
king of wire tappers."
Judge Cochran, directed that a
preliminary hearing be held Novem-
Der II, before United States COM
missioner at Covington, and if there
was sufficient evidence to hold the
men he would make an order to re-
move Gondorf's case to the Arkansas
court.
His bond on the new charge was
placed at $4,000.
Hearing on the additional charge
of conspiracy aaginst Gondorf, Con-
nell and Silva was continued, their
bonds of $4,000 each being renewed.
Arthur James, alleged to be one of
gang which operated here last
spring, and who is under bond of $780,
900 to appear in the federal court at
Little Rock for trial on a charge Of
using the mail to defraud, is now in
the Jefferson county Jail awaiting
awaiting trial on an indictment
charging robbery of John Mink, an
Illinois farmer, who alleges that
James and several confederates de-
frauded him of $4,000 on fake rice
farm transaction.