davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
TO INTRODUCE INCA MUSIC
Noted Peru, Ian pinri>: Arrives ut New
York 10 intrrn:ct ANCIENT
Melodies.
r.\v YORK. NlurrI1

NEW YORK. March 222.-CarIos
Ealdcrrama. Il noted Peruvian pianist,
has arrived hrrc. TO Introduce the music
OF the Inca indians 30 the American
musical world. lie is said TO be the
frs, person 10 interpret the music
of these South american aborigincS
which is described rs possessing a
beautiful pathos. inspired Dy the per
scc,Itions suffered hN The !ncaS at the
hands Of their Spanish conuucrors and
transmitted from generation 10 gem
Grafton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
,crling H>"hnn,sc's Decline Continue.

NEW NVTEit. NNt'h D2.--TNr 'lc-
cline in stcr.'rG exchange begun WHOM
port Of tr" market, continued today.
cables brcpkine 10 $50. The lowest
point reached aimee carly III Scptcm-
Dor, 1910, when low rccortlH o. Si5I
1.2 for cables and $40 for demand
were registered. Lire cables we,,s at
'the same time offered down 10 $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
PRICE OF STEAK IS
81, hut WINE IS PLENTY

me theaiers also are doins en-
tfemeit well. and the same can DE
said for the picture houses. No war
Nun al AL is now shown. AZ the
ca Dare s-ihe Rote Muehle. Lind.:,
-naH Mn :. me Eonbonniere. etc. plenty
OF Rhine and Moselie wine cam be had
put !ocd Is dear, the price OF :, steak
tgr instance. being 50. Noskc's decree
losing the night cafes al 1880 is
cue raieS are filled until ..fter mid
hishi With crowds who enter and leave
~ CacN doors. American. French anu
hs!iSh songs are played more fire.
Iutntly there than the nntive ar:iris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
MANY STILL ADVERTISE
E'ON NEWS

Each day the pitiful little agate-line
.tHN'ftls tincnis in the morning papers
!'iutS'lfS Information about this and
liltt bcloNcd son or husband. ic!l the
story @. heart break and growing de-
SPAR IN thousands OF homes wheI,. INC
iooistep OF The returning soldier has
D"'n awaited IN vain. Iii such homes
waiting Is more terrible than the weeds
OF mourning.
WINSTON Churchill. Minister Of state
lot VAR replying TO an intcrpe llation
~ pari!&msut on the subject OF the
Lost Legion the other day. denied
mat the report Of secret prison camps
~ IN. enemy countries had been sub
stan !Htrd 50 far. He added that a Gem
tFal Inquiry Office soon was 10 l., ,s.
tabHShed Ia Frankfort. whence dili;eni
.earch for the missing in Germany and
-NuSlr!a would BE- maGe. Also a list OF
nose PRISONERS OF war not yet oiiici.! ~
reported Hs iepn tr!atcd, or whose death
mas not been reported from Gicrmaui,.
sources, would soon be presented To
me German government, with the d.
manu- thai an accounting FOR every
he adj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Son born to Admiru, and Mrs. Gray.on

WASHINGTON, March ga son
was born in Washington today to Mrs.
Cary T. Gravson, wife OF Admiral
Grays9n O. aisssnis, personal Physi.
abroad with tho President. 1t Is their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
SHOPS AND
THEATEUS DO GOOD TRADE.

All the restaurants, tea shops and
the"tcrS remain opGa and are doing
apIcHdld -b3s!less. Dancing. begins. soon
@fter luncheon a, the dozens OF tea
h"p+. a"d The atiendance has not been
frequent visits OF armed patrols IN
search or fleeing Spartacides
ne oiSses: crowds aye TO be seen
a the l<erkau, wnere tae conductor
" iHe orchestra. dwarf is the chic!
Attraetion. He has no rival in Berlin
IN the art o. collecting coin. When
lac has gone The round OF the ;., t,nie:
orc vi the v!o!inists se!Zes him by III
trousers and HOSTS him Onto the piano,
rom when position he waves MS
eaton.
The dancing has all tho can OF the
ifiis nails, and most CT the lates;
AMERICAN steps have somehow Uttered
nto beriin. ON the less busy DAYS
parents bring their children in 10 he
.iusHt the iwo-steps and Russian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
HUGE: IMPERIAL. Ron
- ONLY VACANT PART

Whenever strikes on the par; Of the
nor keep The doors closed. the onar,
iiouse Is packed. with the notable eX-
teption that the huge imperial box
ls vacant IL can he hired. bu, :, Kind
or respect FOR their departed kaiser
Keeps The Berliners out OF IL, On.
evening cw.y-married couple an
Pearen In the box. but they left be-
IeelinG they had been guilty o. s4cri-
;cSc The prices OF Seats are very
nish. nui although with the excGp-
2ehslNe places are occupied: evening
dress Is not worn. and no iimous!ues
%. private carriages wait outside 10
tahe Jhe wealthy home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
PROTECTION AGAINST
MINES AND vORPEDOES

Then. too. there is the question OF
protection against mines and turpedoes
II is a TACT that very lew hig modern
warsh!ps were sunk by torpedoes dur
inn the war. and the Audacious Is the
only snip Of Dreadnoush, type that
The British navy lost by under water
explosion, but il Is certain iha, our
new ships viii have some form of
ro!isterH on their hulls TO absorb the
siiock- OF an explosion. and also t:,a
tHeT VIII be more s-ic1:v ided into wa
ter tight compartments. This was
done in the German SHIPS because as
one German officer sad after the sur
render. the ships were only built TO
Fight N. and not 20 live IN.
We have heard during the past four
years OF seaplane carriers--spe -!al ships
designed 10 take aerial scouts to sea
wiki the fleet. Tn. bat;lesh.p OF tho
future VIII carry its own airD.anas A.
ready many ships are fitted for this
purpose. \ short launching platform
s buzz on top OF tile gun turrets fore
and AK and swings round with the
turre;. 50 that the machine can always
ny OFF into the wind 10 get the maxi
!nun amount Of resistance and cnah.c
il 10 keep in the air after it has nm
!shel the Very brief run a!ons the
platform and starts The Hight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
'ANKEE INVENTIONS
TRIUMPH OVER HUN
Presbyterian School in East Af-
RIGA Profits Through Ger
lhan Destruction.
MAKE EQUIPMENT FROM JUNK
Rebuild Battered Bicycles. Mo
tors and Trucks Left by
Fleeing Enemy.
WAKE EQUIPMENT FROM JUNK

Jew YORK. March GLOW Amcri-
- ilVcHti:chcSS triuinphCd over Ger
IAN "estructl vcnoss is graphically told
red H. Hope. OF Robinson. Ill, u
'iIuhatc of NaryViilc College, MARY
Nc rem IN :, report to the fresby-
.ttlin Board VI Foreign Missions. re-
.tiNed ~ I'resb! terrain hcadUun rtcrs
mrc. Mr.. Hope rs superintendent OF
i.i@l Industrial ,ant. thc Frank James
INDUSTRIAL school. and hIs was Tic
SINUS whlch directed native talru: in
'chieving rcuinrknhI" results in tn.
NnE" 81 the German fogc.s
,,Uvall"h Of the ircsbytcrIun mission IN
west Africa th"y left bchiul outy :,
5rrap hcap rhov dcs.roy - ti,cir
'lcSCi"s muturUNci"s. .,itoS and auio
rhGkS Souc thoy wrccIod ~iih
aienE'S. some. Nth dyMamilc and tho
inns wer" nU"ucd The I'rcnch Of
lciaIs considered What was lcft as n,,Is
'unh. and allowed the prosbyt.rlan
MISSION TO tai" IT as scrap jrvn
out of TIC scrap hrpu ~. H,-sby-
,crlhn mission school manufactured AN
tutomobil" ana nr auto truck M
'ulo engine MAS ,urncI INTO a steam
shG Inc. connected Win Tho rtWIn!N
tnsu operaicd ahaft fpr a plancr, a
5pi me machine. shiuglc mill, a
grinder and a lIr.n. I:,flt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
MANY SORROW|NG OVER
BR|TA|N's LOST LEGION
Army's Rolls Show G4 800 Men TN
accounted For" After Care
full Count.
NONE IN SECRET PRISON CAMS
PERHAPS Thousands Arc Buried BE-
meath Stag 1T Bottom OF German
Coal Mincs-Livcs Blottcd Gu,
Without Trace To Tell Their Fate
NY ROBERT vr:r.IEs u,rc,,,,.

i.,N DON. March britain is pom
''' M over the tate OF its Lost Lc-
ZION IN Other words. Ct 500 men
Mh"S" names Stiil stand on thc rolls;
"H4c1GuntcG for after the full
missing ana the vcpatriated prisoners
from germany. Austria and Turkey has
been taken.
Tier. IS an aura of romantic mystery
,'hEihG TO TINS denomination OF the
LOST Legion but the English people
ih"y demand to know VIVA; is the faf ?
OF ines" sINi?-foUr thousan nd odd who
"tht OK INTO the murky macistroln
OF Wal AnG rNlurnAI lLni -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
TOPROTECT DECKS
BY HEAVY ARMOR
Warship of Future Will Be
vitality Changed in Next
Decade.
WILL BREAK WITH PAST
Modern Craft Must Be Further
Protected Against Mines
and Torpcdoes.
ny II. G. I.t;nI,AnA.

LONDON, March "2.-Ba,tlcsh:ps as
VIC have known them hitherto will be
changed vitality in the next decade.
when the technical lessons OF the war
com" to DC worked out b% our naval
constructors.
The sensational break With the past
that was marked BY the introduction
OF the DrcadnouSh will, think he
repeated in our forthcoming building
programs. Thc Drcadncught idea IS a
bare dozen years Old. au; the bread
nvugh; idea overlooked ono OF the con-
sequences .: .tsc!f. ana II is quite as
true 10 say that the changes th3; Will
now have TO &c introduced into naval
arch texture ar" as much due u biz
guns as to the submarine.
ARE NOT LAST WORD
IN HEAVY ARTILLERY
The htteen-inch guns OF tho Queen
Elizabeth arc wonderful pieces bu:
thc% arc not tho last word in artillery.
Every gunner expert Will tell YOU tina
nc day is a hand when We shall talk
Familiarity Of mucn larger guns, and
snail no longer be astorishod to hear
u heavy shells being dung twenty-five
miles through the air to fall. AZ last
with pcrpcnd. cul,. drop, top Of
The target.
Tha; is one Of tho thin-s that is
going TO mako us alter the design Of
our SLIPS. |; is obviously useless 20
put twclvc-inch arn,r on the side Of
the ship if the cncmys shells drop on
your deck. |; is the deck tina; Will
have TO be armo-cd. and whether il il
TO be arinorcd over the whole 700 or
500 feet Of its length, or only over tho
vial points below. which arc the en-
s;nes and tho magazines. remains to
hc decided. But VIC have seen the last
OF the heavy armor bel, Git is twelve
inches thick in the Iron Duke class
and are coming'to the day of VIVA; l
may call the armored roof
This is inuch bigger change than
!; may appear to be 10 the non-tech-
meal mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
TO BE YOUNG AT so.

NnlCd5O 4NS"o'
Judge Lands took flock of high
school boys and girls into his contl-
dence a few days ago, and told them
how he managed to keep full OF the
pep, tabasco sauce and ginger he dis
plays daily in his encounters with
those who appear before the bar OF
Justice in his court. Here's the secret:
It's q system of military training,
which he has worked out for hlmsell
and to which he adheres rigidly
I'm undertake to put any OF the
boys present under the table IN a
fistic engagement, or. better yet. meet
any of YOU with gloves and hold my
own" said the judge, beaming upon
the red checked, full faced high school
boys present. But nobody accepted ms
challenge.
The Judge then dwelt on the bene-
fits of system of universal military
training =,
If we had sense enough to give all
the boys of your age, IA and IL ana
Is years old, six months of rigorous
military training they would throw
their chests out and keep their heads
erect and their shoulders back the rest
of their lives. And when they were
SO they would still be young men. But
left to himself, even the strongest
man cannot be trusted to give himself
the discipline that such a training
under others would subject MN los
There are few who have character
enough to impose on themselves the
30-mile hike with the 80 pound pack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
NOT A JUST OBSTRUCTION.

The Journal does not imagine for a
second that the many citizens who
have come from Texas and found New
Mexico good to look upon and to stay
with, approve of the attitude of
obstruction taken by a politician, who
served the FL Paso district in congress
longs that Washington should continue
to hold the public lands in the arid
states because of any theoretical
equity Texas acquired in them in the
long ago. No thought of such interest
entered into the action of that state
in coming into the union.
They were a canny lot in Texas,
who held out their republics lands
from the deal made for admission to
statehood in the union. But for
any citizen of that state that kept its
own cake, now to claim interest IL
the national domain. located in New
Mexico, and object to cession of 1t
for use of the people here is not n
neighborly act.
Texas built her $7,O00,O0O capital
and supports her schools entirely from
the proceeds of lands that did not go
into the general pot when that state
desired to get the benefit of belong
ing to the union. which has built har-
bors. dredged rivers, and spent many
more millions in Texas than the land
was worth when the state was created.
New Mexico only asks restitution of
what is left of domain, the poor por-
tion now of little use to the state or
nation. The desire is to make the
lands contribute to taxation and pro-
duction, which is not done under fed
eral control advocated by peop'e IN
other states. who are as the canine il
the manger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
THE QUEEN SAID TUT


Queen Mary of Eng and is running
true to form as the best little glacier
and kllljoy in captivity. Another in
stance Of it has Just reached the read
ing world She has placed her large
royal foot on professional picture APP
peara noes by members of the nobility
The cause of her decision is Lady
Diana Manners, who was about to sign
a contract with an American film
corporation.
William Keefe, former special re-
preventative for d. w, Griffith, was
in London for several weeks trying to
persuade Lady Diana to affix her sig
nature to a contract. She was willing,
but her father. who Is the duke of
Rutland, fatty refused to permit her
to make the appearance. However
the young noblewoman persisted and
the parent finally obtained the inter
vention of Fl. r. II. Queen Mary who
informed the young woman that If she
made the picture appearance she
would never be received at court
again.
Lady Diana is perhaps the best
known of the younger set of the no
bility. She is a decided beauty and
Is the most photographed member OF
the Younger set. She is 26 years OF
age and the youngest of three slsters.
Her brother is the Marquis Grandy.
The estate of the duke of RUTLAND
is supposed to be of about $4,000 acres
but other than that the family pos
sesses no great wealth. The picture
of the youngest sister
would have brought o large monetary
return to the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
TUESDAY. ... SEPTEMBER 2, 1919
NOT BoLSHEVIST MATERIAL.

1t was a great labor parade put
on yesterday by the unions of Albu-
querque. 1t represented practically
every trade and industry of the city.
In its ranks were both sexes and all
ages within the limits of ability to do
good work-none of the very young or
the very old. except there was pro-
cession of Boy Scouts and boys and
girls club workers of State College.
Il was sturdy. able, sensible lot
of peOple-people upon whom the
Bolshevist would work in vain, They
are not of the Bolshevist type. All
they ask is an opportunity to get
good days pay for a good days work.
No right-thinking person should want
them to have less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02

taught, but the teachers. at least in
some cases mentioned in the local
papers. were brought from eastern
cities for lack of available applicants
in New Mexico.
The university and the normal
schools ought by this time to have
been able to develop teachers of this
language for the institutions and for
New Mexico high schools.
1t should be an aim, also, to broaden
the opportunity and supply instructors
for schools throughout the United
States, which would be glad to find an
ample source from which to procure
such teachers. 1t would add to the
prestige of the state as well as open a
remunerative line of work for teach
ers who by having such special quali-
fications could secure better pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
Copyright. 1919. by the Press Publ
False Teeth Arc Funny to Him, But
EaJun Hair Never

Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walker OF
Delhi is firmly of the opinion that an
attempt was made by an anti-Walker
democrat to impede his race for re-
election at a meeting held at liugus
Hall Friday evening TO consider a
proposition to install a drinking foun-
tain in William Jennings Bryan PARK
All efforts made to change his belief
in this direction have failed me
meeting was called to order by Jarvis
p. Dlnwiddie, president of the
Delicious Breakfast Food company,
Mr.. Dnwiddie is seventy years of age,
yet he has been noted in DEM for
his juvenile ways. Invariably ne
wears check tie and swings light
cane when he walks
Ladies and gentlemen began Mr..
Dinwiddie, I'VE are gathered here to-
night to consider a very important
proposition. | see before me many
lovely ladies and young girls and |
am pleased to know they are with
us. Beauty rules the world. Am ]
right, men?"
you ought to know" sang out
Mayor Walker, who considers Mr..
Dinwiddie a foolish old would-be beau.
Tut, tut, Cyrus!" replied the
speaker. Il am no chicken. but l
know beauty and
An accident occurred at that point.
The speakers upper teeth fell out ana
bounced around on the rostrum.
Hep me get EN- he said to others
seated on the stage.
Mayor Walker laughed immoderate-
". Now you can't wistle. jarvis,
he sang out. Then he added: Pipe
the grinders! Look out. folks-theyll
bite YOU
Very much Inundated, Mr.. Dinwid-
die picked up his teeth, put them PACK
in his mouth and retired at one SIDE
of the rostrum.
"How's the other set, jarvis call
ed Mayor Walker.
When the excitement had died down
the mayor arose to make an ADDRESS.
ut seems too bad that one should
have to resort to artificial means to be
sporty" he said with smile. l would
hate TO have to embeilish my appear
ance In such a manner. Now. as TO
that drinking fountain, | really be-
lieye"----
AT this point another accident nap
pened. A gust of wind, coming
through window, blew off the
MAYORS hat Then it was seen he
had been wearing a toupee. by TINS
time Mr.. Dinwiddie had taken seat
in the rear of the hall st3t...
What Indian scalped you. cyrus
he called out.
The mayor was visibly embar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02

The bureau of biological survey of
the agricultural department has is
sued a denial of the statement that
quail are killed by poisoned wheat
used for destruction of prairie dogs
Hunters who explain empty game
sacks are thus put into the 'Ananias
class. The biological experts declare
that birds of the Gallinaceous class
are largely immune to the rodent poi
son, as experiments prove. 1t IS to be
hoped that their claim is true, for bird
life has enemies enough with which
to contend. However. if the poison
could be used effectively upon the
sparrows that strip fruit blossoms
from the orchards there would be no
protest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
nIn the Dny,s News"

Brig. Gen. James H. Wilson, U. >,
A., retired. who celebrates ms oza
birthday today, is one of the few sur
wing general officers of the Union
army, He is a native of Illinois ana
a graduate of West Point. During ms
active military career he earned high
renutation as an engineer. After leaV-
ing the service in 1870 he engaged IN
railroad work and eventually became
president of the old New York & New
England railroad Then he tried thn
foreign field andt was in China many
months supervising the construction
of rail lines. In the war with SPAN
he was commissioned brigad2er gem
eral and served in Cuba as a corps
and department commander. When
in 1900. the Boxer uprising IN emma
called for immediate action. General
Wilson, because of his extensive
knowledge of the country, was again
called into active service. lie com
handed in the capture of the EEht
Temples, and afterwards commanded
the American troops in Pekin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
THE GOVERNORS LOBBY.

The governors have taken leaf
from the experiences of the advocates
of woman suffrage and purpose going
to Washington to urge the passage of
a bill by which the pubic lands will
be ceded TO the states in which they
are located.
We can hardly imagine the gov
ernors picketing the White House
grounds or doing any parading stunts
about the capitol grounds They don't
have to do such things to get a
hearing.
There is a movement on hand to
secure a billion dollars from the fed
eral government for the improvement
of the public highway. Texas, for
example, would have no difficulty in
going fifty-fifty with the government
on such proposition, but New Mexico
and the other public land states
couldn't Texas always owned all
the lands within her borders, as did
most of the other states except those
that came into the union during the
past seventy years.
The federal government owns forty
one per cent of the land of New Mex
leo and except the small sums de-
rived from the forest reserves, de-
livers not one dollar to assist in the
payment for schools, roads, policing
or the other necessities of state and
county government
This must be changed if New Mex
leo is every to make the progress
the state is entitled to make.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
THE MAYOR OF DELHI
Press Publishing Co. (The New York world).
BY BIDE DUDLEY

rassed He put his foot on the toupee
and picked the false hair up.
Been coming out on TOP. amt
YOU? sang out Mr. Dinwiddie.
1t infatuated the mayor. Stepping
to the front of the rostrum he said:
rs Constable Pelee Brown in this
gatherings"
Right herew replied the officer.
ARREST that man"
The constable leaped at Mr.. Din
widdie and fight followed in which
Brown was knocked down four times,
but he won the contest by threaten
ing 10 tell Pick Henshaw. reporter for
the Bazoo, that Mr.. Dinwidd!e got his
false teeth from a mail order house
in Chicago. The threat caused the
elderly man to quiet down and, after
final bust in the nose which almost
upset the constable again, he per
mitted himself to be led from the
hall
II want to state right here" shout
ed Mayor Walker, that the prisoner
just removed from our midst IS OPP
posed to my reelection. Undoubtedly
his remarks were meant to belittle me
in your eyes"
i'ut no" duOul lHt ldiSe HUNS :
asked Skeeter O'Brien. who has been
quiet, respectable citizen since pro-
hibition,
II will explain about my hair in
due time" said the mayor. Il am no
shine"
But your head does said 'Brien,
rated as wit.
The mayor, Infatuated. left the hall
and the drinking fountain matter was
put over until next week. The Din
widdie-Walker affair has set the
whole town talking.
There is much Indignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
TEACHERS OF SPANISH NEEDED.

The teaching of the Spanish Ian
guage is now recognized as important,
in all of the universities of this coun-
try. Many colleges and high schools
give instruction in Spanish and there
is strong demand for qualified teach
ers of that language. Such in
structors are not numerous and not
great many are qualifying to teach.
School officials all over the United
States would naturally expect the
normal schools and the University OF
New Mexico to be able to supply
teachers of Spanish, and such demand
ought to be met from this state. But
it appears that there has been here a
lack of appreciation of the language
and of the opportunity for teachers
to be useful and secure excellent posi-
tions in the larger schools of the states
as well as in New Mexico high schools.
1t is true that in all of the above
institutions Spanish is taught to those
who elect to take it UP. But, perhaps
without exception, recent instructors
in that language have been imported
from eastern states or California,
which does not indicate that the home
institutions have turned out qualified
teachers OF - ma. IN many of the
high schools Of the state Spanish is