davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
WILSON GREETED
BY HUGE CROWDS
At MANY POINTS
Thousands Turn Out to See
the Chief Executive As He
Speeds Eastward; Early
RiserS Are Disappointed,

on Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train, Sept. 22--Crowds of
cheering Californians greeted Pres
ident Wilson at many points today
as his special train turned eastward
to begin the last weeks run of it's
ten thousand mile journey.
Long before the president was up
in the morning his train ran
through dense throngs that had
gathered at the smaller stations in
the hope that he might come out
and wave them good morning. At
Merced, Turlock and Modesto. the
crowds lined the track for a block
on each side of the station, but the
train did not stop.
stockton People Disappointed.
At Stockton, where a ten-minute
stop was made during the forenoon,
band was out, a speakers stand
had been erected near the track, and
turbulent crowd tried in vain to
induce Mr. Wilson to make a speech.
Failing that, they surged around
the rear platform In an effort to
shake his hands, but few of them
succeeded because of the swlrling
currents of pushing, shouting en-
thusasts which pushed everyone
back and forth irresistibly.
aoQc 1DeHfDtT VI LIE DItSluEHNldl
party got caught in the whirlpool and
carried back into the center of the
crowd so far that two secret service
men had to fight their way out and
rescue him There were many chill
dren in the crowd, which Kept up
such a din of shouting that when
Mr.. Wilson leaned over the rail to
say word of greeting his voice was
scarcely audible to those nearest him
Train Is Travelling Show.
The train stopped for few min
utes near Midas, Calf, and the pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson got out and
took q short walk along a high preci-
pice overlooking the canyon of the
American river. number OF forest
fires were burning in the vicinity and
several times during the afternoon
the presidents special car passed
within few feet of blazing trees
Once the train was stopped to make
sure there was no danger from a
fire which was blackening the sky
Just ahead.
A ''traveling show was the way
the president laughingly character
ICED his special train to crowd at
rruckee, Calf, late in the day In
response to shouts for Mrs. Wilson
he presented her with the remark:
This is the best part Of this trav
cling show"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
POET WON 7 QUIT
F|UME ALIVE On
lTAFl nTf,l lknTn
ULHD, ULULhnLJ
trv MORNING JoyssAl aprelAr l.,.eB w,RsI


Fiume, Saturday Sept. 20 (by The
Associated Press.) - Gabrielle Dan
nunzio declared in an interview here
today that he was making ready an
appeal to the president of the United
States, the king of England and the
French people to support him in his
occupation Of Fiume for Italy, which
he intended to maintain to his dying
day, having determined never to leave
the city. He was confident, he said.
that his appeal would bear fruit.
II cannot believe there will be any
complications with Frence or Eng
land" said the poet-commander "as
in the past | have done something in
the interest of both countries. There
fore it is impossible that they should
repay me with inaratitude. In fact
! am preparing an appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson King George and the
people of France
My men here are ready to die for
our cause. while | will not leave
Fiume either alive or dead"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
SUP PERv|SORS IN
ARIZONA CONFER
ON ROAD MATTERS
Conference Is Held at Phoenix
To Discuss Highway Build
ing and General Policies 10.
Be Pursued,

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 22.--Every
county in Arizona, with the exception
of Yuma, was repl esented today at the
II 81 annual meeting of the SuperYi-
sors Association of Arizona, for which
The foundation was laid last summer
at the tax conference at Grand can
yon.
The forenoon OF the first days ses-
sion was largely devoted to dis
cussion of road matters, particu, ,arly
he handling Of the Z per cent road
tax FUND OF the state.
Durng the discussion of this matter
the attorney general, Wiley f. Jones,
was called on for an opinion, fist as
to who could spend this money and
later as TO the separate power of the
boards Of supervisors and ,he state
engineer
zones ruled that the fund must be
expended by the Joint action of the
board OF supervisors and the state en-
aiucer' Asked then II either the
beard or the state engineer could
spend this fund without ,he consent
OF the other party, he replied, the
law does not 50 provide.
Later the ga stiun was put by one
of the Cochise delegation as 10 wheth-
er the board of thee supervisors OF a
county and the state engineer did not
constitute board for the expenditure
Of the fund, majority Of which
could act. and the attorney general
again ru ed that the supervisors were
acting as agents for the county, and
the state engineer for the sta.e. in such
road expenditures, and We're 10 all IN =
tents and purposes of equal impor-
tance in the matter
State Engineer Thomas Maddox
presented data at various times dur
ing the discussion, and also presented
TO the delegation from each county a
comprehensive resume OF the program
of highway building now under way
and planned for the future
This data showed that, including the
special appropriations, the state road
AK. automobile tax money, prison la
bor fund, federal emergency funds,
federal aid funds. federal equipment,
and county contingent funds, that
there IS Il total sum OF $6 l70.224
availab' 9 for rnad construction in Ari7
zona A uuestionnaire was included,
asking the various boards OF supervi-
sors a series Of questions on policies.
Among the questions asked were
What roads In your opinion should
receive preferred consideration for 25
per cent expenditure? tThis fund con-
trolied By the state engineerD
DO vou approve the expenditure of
this fund on through routes
Are you IN favor of state and eoun-
ties doirg highway work by contract
or day labora
Has the state highway department
employes been unsatisfactory TO your
and why2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
First Casualties in Connection
With Strike of Steel Work
erS Occur at Plant of Car
negie Steel Company.
MILL GUARDS COME TO
WORKERS ASSISTANCE
Clash Results When Constitut-
ed Authorities Rush to Aid
of Men Who Are Kept From
Going to Work.

New Castle, Pa, Sept. 30
Seven persons were shot, one
probably fatally, in rioting
which broke out at the Car
negie Steel company's plant
here late today.
The trouble started when a
crowd of about 400 persons
attempted to prevent mill
workers from entering the
plant.
About 20 workmen were be-
ing assaulted, when the mill
guards, consisting of a number
of deputy sheritfs, came to
their rescue. VI
Guards Met With Missiles.
The mill guards were met with n
volley of bricks, stones and CLUBS.
They drew their revolvers and az
tempted to hold the mob al bay but
the shower OF missiles continued and
the crowd refused to disperse
When the situation appeared to be
getting beyond control the guards are
alleged to have opened fire on the
crowd with their guns. Two women
We're shot a man shot through the
stomach is reported TO be in a hospital
i'll a critical condition \ noy was
also wounded.
Three other persons were struck ht
bullets but not seriously hurt.
Following the l95ting, the min
guards mad little Sifificnlty in clear
ing the streets about the plant
Another outbreak occurred today
at the plant Of the Shenanso Tin
Plate company. in which two local
policemen were wounded while al
tempting to protect mill workers. One
officer was stabbed and another was
shot Their wounds were not serl-
Gus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
MOB RULES DRUNRIGHT,
OKLA, MEMBERS POLICE
FORCE DRIVEN FROM TOWN
fBy MORNING Journai Special Leased Wirel

and threatened with death unless he
resigned his office.
Three young women operators who
refused to join the strike are held
prisoners at the telephone compapys
plant by the mob,
The trouble is said to have been the
outcome Of the clubbing of picket by
a policeman this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

Phoenix. Sept e2.--W. w Over
Ton. formerly of Pima county, and
for the last ten years a patient at
the Arizona state hospital for the
insane, committed suicide this morn
ing at that institution by jumping OF
the top OF the water tank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept, 22.--New Mex
leo. Tuesday. partly cloudy, with
showers southeast portion; rising tenn
perature east portion. Wednesday.
fair and warmer
Arizona-Tuesday and "Wednesday,
fair; warmer north portion Wednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

Seattle, Wash. Sept G2-"I see no
obstacle that can prevent the compile
ton of the government railway in
Alaska" John w. Hallowell, assistant
secretary Of the department of the in
terror. declared here today upon his
return from an inspection tour of the
northern project. Hallowell said he
was favorahly impressed with the
progress already made on the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23

Drumright, Okla. Sept. IA mob
took control of Drumright late to-
night following a demonstration in
connection with strike or telephone
operators during which the members
of the police force were driven from
town and the chief Of police disarmed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
ITALIANS WANT HELP
TO DRIVE D'ANNUNZIO
FROM FIUME, REPORT

London, Sept. % (by the Associated
Press. THE Italian government has
appealed TO the allied powers to send
an allied force, exclusive of Italians,
to drive D'Annunzio out of Fiume. ac-
cording to a report here tonight,
which is considered reliable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
WILL NOT INVITE KING
AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM
TO COME TO MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept Ell
stand with the man who works. To
he'll with the kings"
This quotation closes a letter to A.
T. Van Scoy. president Of the Milwau-
kee Association of Commerce from
Mayor Hoan, in which the latter re-
fuses TO invite King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium to visit Milwau-
kee. The mayor offers. however, to
forward such an invitation presented
by any group of citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-23
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at . =. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11

Mark Hyman, New York lawyer,
antitrust prosecutor and assistant
to Charles E. Hughes in the aircraft
investigation, has been appointed
general counsel for the United
States Shipping Board. Mr.. Hyman
succeeds Sherman L. Whipple, Of
Boston, who resigned to return to
private practice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
PROTECTION OF THE JEWS
OF POLAND ASSURED BY
THE TREATY..
July II, 1919.
Continued from page 747

Continued from page 747
ceau to Premier Paderewski, the
French statesman gives the follow
ing Interpretation of the provisions:
The Protection Provided for Jews.
"The following articles are of a
rather different nature, in that they
provide special privileges to certain
groups Of these minorities: x *
Clauses 10 and II deal spe-
officially with the Jewish citizens of
Poland The information at the dis
posal of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers as to the existing
relations between the Jews and the
other Polish citizens has led them
to the conclusion that, in view Of the
historical development of the Jew
ish question and the great animosity
aroused by it, special protection is
necessary for the Jews Of Poland.
These clauses have been limited to
the minimum which seems neces-
sary under the circumstances of the
present day, viz, the maintenance of
Jewish schools and the protection
of the Jews in the religious OBJ
servance of their Sabbath
1T is believed that these stipula-
tons will not create any obstacle
to the political unity of Poland.
They do not constitute any recog-
milton of the Jews as separate
political community within the
Polish State The educational pro-
visions contain nothing beyond
what is in fact provided in the edu-
cational institutions of many highly
organized modern States There is
nothing inconsistent with the sover-
eighty of the State in recognizing
and supporting schools in which
children shall be brought up in the
religious influences to which they are
accustomed in their home. Ample
safeguards against any use of non
Polish language to encourage a
spirit of national separation have
been provided in the express &C
acknowledgement that the provisions
of this treaty do not prevent the
Polish State from making the Polish
language obligatory in all it's
schools and educational institu-
tions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

which varied as the sunbeams touch
ID them but was not wholly infiu-
fenced by the solar rays.
The man had taken step or two
across the glass roof before he no.
ticed the presence of the strangers;
but then he stopped abruptly. There
was no expression Of either fear or
surprise upon his tranquil face, yet
he must have been both astonished
and afraid; for after his eyes had
rested upon the ungainly form of the
horse for a moment he walked rapid
ly to the furthest edge OF the roof.
his head turned back over his shoul-
der to gaze at the strange animal.
Look out!" cried Dorothy, who mo-
ticed that the beautiful man did not
or you'll fall Off"
But he paid no attention to her
warning. He reached the edge of the
tall roof, stepped one foot out into
the air, and walked into space as
calmly as IL he were on firm ground.
The girl, greatly astonished, ran to
lean over the edge Of the roof, and
saw the man walking rapidly through
the air toward the ground. Soon he
reached the street and disappeared
through glass doorway into one Of
the glass buildings.
X \ \ \
How strange!" she exclaimed.
drawing a long breath.
YES; but it's lots OF fun, II it is
strange" remarked the small voice of
the kitten, and Dorothy turned to and
her pet walking in the air foot or
so away from the edge of the roof.
Come back, Eureka" she called, in
distress. you'll certainly be killed"
Il have nine lives" said the kitten,
purring softly as 1t walked around in a
circle and then came back to the roof:
but can't lose even one of them by
falling in this country, because l really
couldn't manage to fall II I wanted to-"
docs the air bear up your weight"
asked the girl.
''Of course, can't you see?" and again
the kitten wandered into the air and
back to the edge of the roof.
TITS wonderful said Dorothy
Suppose we let Eureka go down to
the street and get some one to help u.s."
suggested Zeb. who had peen even more
amazed than Dorothy at these strange
happenings.
perhaps we can walk in the air our
Selves" replied the girl.
Zeb drew back with a SILVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
ABSALOM.
BY PIERRE MILNE

his hair unusually long. He had looked
like man who went to the BARRIERS not
more than twice year.
Now, you may have noticed that there
are some persons of the male Sex to
whom it is becoming to have an opulent
and bushy head of hair. They are the
ones to whom nature has given, from
birth. vast and globular skull Cuvier
is an example. So is Bismarck. Blu:
when even such exceptional! men don't
use the scissors or the clippers SCfton
enough it spoils their looks The whole
mat of hair puffs out above the ears
and escapes from under the hat. That
produces n pen-wiper effect, which is
very ugly. l remembered that Vauqu:cr,
all through the war and even before,
had looked like pcn-wiper and that
used TO think. when saw him. 'Ife
hasn't the 40 SOUS to 60 and buy hair
cut"
mad Invariably taxed him with:
stineincss, or, a. least. with a culpable
neglect of the attention which man OF
our day ought to pay to his personal
appearance.
His face took OH an expression Of re-
Irrespective fury.
Possibly he OWNED NY thought. for
he said:
"You have never been sailor, have
you? Neither have L Eut have often
travelled on ships. I am diamond
broker. On ,ncst vessels there are big
brooms, mndo out CT hemp cords. which
the sailors use to mop up tho decks.
For years have ne,ci. awakened In the
,notning without looking ut myself in q
glass and saying. 'Vauquler, you are a
sailcra mon. Yen arc disgusting
"If tina. annoya you. why didn't you
have your Ear cut short--ns it 10 nowf'
II couldn't Imagine II. couldn't
Because of Erathildc!"
What had Nine. vAuqnier to do with
it?"
"She forbade it. She explicitly for
ba6e II. Ore day ,l!scbeycd her and
caNccd scene. Whe.. scene! I was
allowed to have hair cut only once
every six months. and had to bring
homo tho cuttings. Il Inundated ne.
It gave the other patrons IN tbs barber
shop hugh at MY expense. But had
to carry home the clip"
WHAT for?' @
For Mathildc! At those skearing
periods she used to look at mo afscc-
uonatcly. And she Used to say to ina
in her most Negotiating tcne. My pet
believe i! Is tirne for You to So!'"
"Dcn't You unie-standT" he continued.
with rancor In his voice. IT'S simple
ercaZh! Chance. some per.Sious ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

price of nature. had willed 1t that Ma
thilde and should have hair of the
same shade-absolutely the game shade.
A clear chestnut. At that time, you
may recall, women were addicted to a
high couture, much pulled out. 1t was
the fashion, the only acceptable way in
which woman could wear her hair. 1t
wasn't as bad as the Marie Antoinette
pyramid, but nearly SO. Mathilde hadn't
enough hair for such a co!ffure. For
that matter, she said. no woman has
enough. So her hair dresser made GER
tain suggestions to her, as he lid to all
his other patrons, Madame ought to
save all the hair which comes out in
the morning after brushing. To produce
O harmonious effect ones own hair is
the best. 1t Is better tEan any false
hair What tell you Is not In the in
tcrest o. my business But it Is for the
honor OF my art
''Afathilde did what this man advised.
Ard SO cne evening. looking at me. shs
suddenly burst out, My love2 They are
absolutely the san;s shade. That Is
luck. That 10 great luck. Only yours
Is too short. Let 1t grow
II let It grow. I can. describe to you
how much I suffered. I don't play q
street organ. l don't sell plaster casts
on the parapats OF the bridges. But I
looked always as IL did. was human
mop. And thut lasted nearly ten years
But Mathildo was very proud. People
said 10 her, lou have an exquisite
couture. And all your own, as any one
can See
You can understand that in view Of
such results she was ready to ignore
lay feelings. II l had tried to express
them, she would have answered, You
aren't willing to do the least little thing
for me-
IAN Absalom! An Absalom. over
persuaded! An Absalom through con-
jugal weakness! That's what was
But one day. November IL, 1915
armistice day. shall never forget that
day. 1t Is a great day in the history OF
france and in my own history. About
two weeks before had had my hair cut,
MS usual-my biennial shearing. Never
the;ess. Mathilde said to me:
Go and have your hair trimmed, my
dear. You look hideous'
''Then I saw that she had had her own
hair cut short after the new fashion.
For that reason she no longer needed
my deece."
HIS added. with a smile in which there
was still some bitterness
"Ard the new style is less becoming
to her thar 1t is to me-
Copyright. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH
BY WILLIAM l.. MCPHERSON.
WOMAN passed by. She was
worth looking at. Otherwise we
shouldn't have looked at her.

~ worth looking at. Otherwise we
~ shouldn't have looked at her.
She wasn't pretty in the strict
sense of the word. Nor was she what
you might cali fascinating, ii you mean
to imply by that phrase a certain origi-
naAty in looks, which is often worth
more than orthodox beauty.
But, at any rate, she was an amusing
little Partisan. a living picture out Of
the pages Of some up-to-date fashion
magazine. She wore skirt which
stopped at the knees. Her cheeks were
judiciously rouged and she had her hair
bobbed behind her ears. That gives @
''ery rejuvenating effect. doesn't it?
said to my friend Vauquier with an
Indifferent air (and, I assure You, that
I was really Indifferent and spoke Of the
matter just as I would have spoken OF
the weather, or OF the breakfast We had
Just had):
"She isn't at all bad!"
vauquer's eyes were filed with de-
light which bo;de-ed on intoXicat ion.
The enthusiasm which he Shove q
seemed to me to be excessive. unbal-
anced and out Of all proportion to the:
occasion. He graspcd my arm with an
inexplicab!e elan and said
"My wife. too. now wears her hair
bobbed."
have the honor OF knowing Nine.
vauGuier. She Is pas. fifty. According
to their marriage register, she Is prob
ably only little his Junior. But by
virtue OF the special advantages which,
mlidlc-aged women o. our day enjoy,
she passes as very much younger. That
she had 2ushcd hcr str!vings for eternal
youth to the point OF having her hal:
CIT like college girls struck me merely
as p!eco of frivo!ity. And cculdn't
sec why, for that reason. lie: husband
SHOULDN'T feel, az he apparently die. that
he was floating ir a sea of ecstasy.
answered vaguely:
"We,i! we'll! So Mme. Vauquier hobs
her hair also?"
Suddenly I looh ID at vauau!e:. Ee
too, had his hair cut-his clear Chestnut
hair. Ut a most agreeable shade, With
out q touch OF gray III II, on which ac-
count I envisd him. The hair cut had
ccr.ai.ly rcjuyenated lin. Men or
dir.arly nay little attention 20 tho phys!-
cal appearance OF Other men. They re-
tain only general likeneasas. Noverthc.
loss. I remembered Il Vauqrier entirely
different from the NaGpue: Of the Hres-
ent W. .f,st 4 l. o:Aer days had we-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

were on and stepped into plain view.
He was not very large man, but
was well formed and had beautiful
face-calm and serene as the face of
a fine portrait. His clothing fitted his
form snugly and was gorgeously coll
ored in brilliant shades Of green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

stiffness since the strangers had ar
rived, except that of their own voices.
They began to wonder if there were
no people to inhabit this magnificent
city of the inner world.
Suddenly man appeared through a
hole in the roof next to the one they