davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

And when she went to school this lass
Whose name. YOU say. IL Nell,
She was the falrest of her class.
The" her tho School Belle,
Newark Advocate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

Summary: Two hnsc hits, Falk
Walker. Williams. Three base hit. Ksl-
lehsr stolen bases, Lindlmore. Bono
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Wuif!

Lot Lott deals In real estate.
know tho young fellow very wei,
And Oft have | heard him oratc:
Let Lotz has n lot of lots to sell. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

"One never grows too old to learn,
said the old togy.
That's right agreed the crouch,
Il know chorus girl who attends
summer school during her vacation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Huhl

Don't take tho word OF Oswald DAVIS.
Hes always sure To break Il:
And yet he keeps his word. because
ilo knows no man will take
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

The Wise Fool.
The meek shall inherit the earth"
observed III" sage
Then most oi the men know will
never own any property comuicnted
the fool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
OCTOBER I DATE
FIXED To ELECT
z CORNERSTONE RS
Special Election Is Called To
Choose Additional Members
Of City Governing Body to
Submit Two Amendments.

Tuesday, October T. was the date set
by the city commissioners last night
for holding the special election to
choose two additional members of the
commission. At the same election the
voters will be called upon to vote on
two charter amendments. one of them
seeking to do away with the present
plan of paying each commissioner $5
for attending each meeting, but not
to exceed one meeting a week, and
the other remedying the defect in the
present charter in case all the COM
missioners are recalled. AZ present
nobody is empowered to call an elec-
ton in such case, The amendment
delegates this duty to the city clerk,
or IL there be no city clerk, to the
district judge.
Ordinance No. A was adopted. It
permits the erection, within the outer
fire limits of one-story steel metal
lath and plastered buildings with in
combustibe roofing material. subject
to certain restrictions. Ordinance No.
AZ, ordering sidewalks laid in various
parts of the city, was also adopted.
A letter from the Central Labor
Union, ]. ]. Votaw. secretary, called
the commissioners attention to a res
olution passed by the central body
asking that gates or a flagman be
provided by the Santa Fe railway at
the Tijeras avenue crossing. The city
manager was instructed to take the
matter up with the proper Santa Fe
official and arrange to have the cross
ing in question satisfactorily protected.
A letter was read from Henry B.
Reed of Auburndale, Mass, thanking
the commissioners for their resolution
of coincidence adopted on the death of
his son. Josiah f. \Reed, which oc-
Cured several weeks ago.
The commissioners also decided to
raise the balance needed, about $1,000,
to purchase the block of ground on
North Fourth street which is to be
used as a city park. Al committee
consisting of Max NordHaus. d. A.
Macpherson, d. S. Rosenlwald, j. T.
Mclaughlin, G. S. White. j. 3. Hern-
don, Tom Hughes, W. M. Cote. r. f.
McCanna, George A. Kasenan. DR..
Charles A. Eller and w. C. Oestreich
was appointed to finish the job" The
committee will meet at the city hall
at IL O'Clock Tuesday forenoon to Or
ganize and formulate a plan of cam
paign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
PROHIBITION IS
To BE EFFECTIVE
UNDER NEW LAW
lntoxicants Are Defined As
Anything Containing More
Than Half of One Per Cent
Alcohol Amendment Fails.


Washington, Sept. 5.-The prohibi-
tion enforcement bill was passed by
the senate today without record vote
and virtually in the form II came from
the committee. The measure now
goes to conference for discussion of
amendments inserted in the house
bill by the senate.
The only material change made in
the bill in the senate was the adop-
tion by amendment of the LIQUOR and
drug prohibition act for the Panama
Canal Zone. This measure has not
yet been acted on by the house.
An eleventh attempt by Sena-
tor Shields, democrat, Tennessee, TO
render ineffective the whole section
of the measure relating to enforce
ment of wartime prohibition failed.
his own vote being the only one cast
in favor of 1t. The amendment would
have limited the operations of the
wartime law to the six states In
which rehabilitation camps are To-
Gated.
As it passed the senate and goes TO
conference, the bill defines as an in
toxicant any beverage containing more
than half of one per cent of alcohol.
The senate modified. however. some
OF the. rigid provisions of the house
bill. including that affecting private
stores Of alcoholic beverages held for
personal use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
MURDER Of j. s.
VETERAN WILL BE
INQUIRED INTO
lsy noanrse JOURNAL spse,AL LEASED w,sri

Nogales ,Ariz.. Sept 5.---American
Consul Francis T.. Dyer. at Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, today began an in
vestigation of the death of Alphonso
p. Hennesey. alleged to have been
murdered by Yaqui Indians on Tues
day while travelling with a military
escort near Huisa. Sonora.
Hennesey was a war veteran, a
member of the Stephen d. Little gar
rison of the army and navy union of
Nogalese Members of this organiza-
ton In Hermosillo have been notified
to secure the body for shipment here.
Hennesey is the third American
killed since May 81 in the vicinity of
Huisa, on which date Stanley White, a
truck driver for the company operat-
ing the San Xavier mine. was killed
from ambush, and a few days later G.
P. Tevote. prominent mining engi-
neer, was murdered by a marauding
band, although Consul Dyer had called
upon Governor Gales a number of
times in the matter, and mining COM
panies have applied to Washington
for relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
NO FLAT CAR, WHEELS, SAYS
TRACTION COMPANY HEAD

Santa Fe, Sept. 1.-THE state cor
poration commission has addressed
informal letters to Manager Rosling-
ton of the albuquerque Traction COM
pany and to the Albuquerque Cham
ber of Commerce calling attention to
verbal complaints received by indi-
vidual members of the commission,
because of the noise and nuisance
caused by few flat wheels on several
of the Albuquerque street cars Trav-
cling men who were aroused from
their slumbers at hotels by the grind
ing of the wheels upon the rails were
among the complainants,
"I received letter from the cor
poration commission regarding the
complaints" said George Roslington,
president of the City Electric Railway
company yesterday. II informed the
commission that there is not flat
wheel or kinky rail on the entire
system. The street car service here
is as good as 1t is in any town of SINH
lar size in the United States.''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
nABiCAL forces
Of WORLD ARE To
FORM ONE UNION
Socialists Take Steps to Call
An International Congress
For This Purpose, At the
Earliest Date Possible,

Chicago, Sept. Steps for the
calling of a new international socialist
congress to unite the radical forces VI
the world were taken today at the
closing session of the convention of
the national socialist party. The
plan is to hold the congress at the
earliest date practicable in either New
York or Chicago. The question was
presented to the convention in the re-
port of the committee on international
relations, which declared that the
Berne International socialist congress
has ceased to function and that the
Moscow congress was not interna-
tional. Under the terms of the reso-
luton adopted the German majority
socialists and the factions of the party
in other countries which declined to
oppose the world war would be barred
from participating in the new inter-
national socialist congress.
Rejects Soviet Congress.
J. Louis Engdahl of Chicago sub
mitted a minority committee report
which urged a more specific recog-
milton of the Russian soviet congress
held at Moscow. but 1t was rejected
after stormy debate.
The convention gave its qualified
Endorsement of the Plumb plan for
the naturalization of railroads, OBJ
lection being made to the method of
acquiring the railroads and the limit
ed representation of classified en-
ployes on the board to manage the
transportation lines.
Another resolution adopted after n
fight urged the necessary changes IN
federal and state constitutions TO per-
nit the election of all candidates to
congress and general assemblies by
industrial trade groups instead of by
territorial districts, in accordance
with the Russian soviet plan.
Other Resolutions.
Other resolutions adopted included:
A protest against universal military
training.
A demand for the immediater repeal
of the federal espionage law.
A protest against this country's
becoming involved in a war with
Mexico.
Providing for the calling Of pan
American socialist congress.
A protest against the deportation Of
radicals from the United States.
Opposition to any limitation of inn
migration into the United States.
Congressman Victor j.. Ber
ger. Milwaukee, who has been MEM
ber of the national executive commit
tee since the organization of the party
declined to be a candidate for re-
election.
The new communist labor party of
America convention adjourned aftec
electing national executive commit
tee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
ANGELES TRYING TO
ORGANIZE OPPOSITION

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. 5.--Manuel
Bonilla, leader Of the movement
among Mexican liberals in the United
States to unite all factions opposed to
Carranza. announced late today he
had received information he consid-
cred reliable that Gen. Felipe Angeles,
revolutionary leader. was now in the
state of Morelos, where he was con-
ferring with Everado Gonzales. sue
cessor to Emeliano Zapata, in COM
mand of the Zapata forces.
Gonzales has revised the Plan DE
Ayala, for which Zapata claimed to
have been fighting for many years and
is reorganizing the Zapata forces in
the south.
He said General Angeles was tour
ing Mexico in an effort to align all
rebel leaders with the union move
ment inaugurated by the Mexican al
lance organized in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

Coliseum st. Louis, Mo, Sept, g.
II. two addresses here today Pres Kent
Wilson discussed at length disputes
points of the peace treaty and invited
those who oppose 1t to prove whether
they "are not absolutely, contempt
BILE cutters If they do not see the
game through"
The Shantung provision the pres
ident defended as the only solution
possible by which China can be az
sisted in her effort to regain control
of Shantung province, Analyzinis
article ten OF the league covenant, he
said the league council could only adj
wise and could not do that without
concurrence of the American mem
bers. The right of revolution, he as
serted, was scrupulously preserved.
The presidents first address was at
the Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
after he had been cheered along the
route of seyen-mile automobile ride
through the streets. Az night he
ST oke"in the Coliseum, where in 1915
he was re-nominated for the presl-
dency.
Visits University Friends.
Following the midday address tho
president and Mrs. Wilson went for
an automobile ride and stopped at
Washington university to visit sew
eral members of the faculty who were
school chums of the executive.
Returning the executive was driven
through the restdeHtat section OF mo
city. He and Mrs. Wilson had sup
per privately.
At s O'clock sharp the presidentla'
party startd for the Coliseum anil
arrived there at S:12
The Coliseum was packed, and
when the president arrived the crowd
arose and cheered for more than four
minutes. Thousands of small Amer.
lean flags had been distributed ana
the audience waved them wildly
while they eheered
The president was introduced by
Governor Frederick d, Gardner, who
said people of Missouri never had
been more sincere in extending well
come to any visitor. At that the
crowd cheered again.
Is Roundly Cbeercd.
When the governor introduced Mr.,
Wilson "as the father of world
democracy" there was more cheering
A photographer in a lookout gallery
called through a megaphone for
moments attention to take a flash
Fight, but the president did not watt,
Saying this is much too serious IN
occasion to care how we look, we
ought Ito care how we think"
Mr.. Wilson declared that to amend
tho treaty would mean its failure and
the isolation of the United States,
Only those who are ignorant of world
affairs. he said. could believe that
oven great nation like the United
Stotes could stand oy itself and apnrt.
If the United States is to SAGE It's
own economic interests, said the pros.
ident, 1t must save the economic i'm
terests Of the world. That was ore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
TAX COMMISSIONER
IS NOT APPOINTED
l.,sel.l eosssssosrenes 70 .o.nlse .ousnA.l

Santa Fe, Septa5.-No decision had
been reached this noon as to the ap-
pointment of member of the state
tax commission to succeed the late
James Ascarate. Under the law the
place goes to a democrat and both
George L. Ulrieh of Carrizozo. we'll
known banker who served on the last
commission, w. NJ. Atkinson of Ros-
we'll, former county commissioner, are
being urged, but practical difficultieI
have presented themselves and an ef-
fort is being made TO find SPANISH
American democrat whose business
experience and other qualifications
would fit him for the appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
PERSH|NC WILL
Be H0N0RED BY
NEW YORK CITY
Aldermen Appropriate $780,
600 to Pay Welcoming Ex-
penSesi Holiday Is Pro-
claimed for Employees.

New York, Sept Funds were
provided by the board of aldermen 10 :
day to insure a reception worthy of
the city for General Pershing and the
famous First division The last of the
troops came home on transports
which arrived today and the COM
mander-in-ch Will return on the
Leviathian, which is due early Mon
day morning.
Not only did the aldermen apnro-
nriate 500 0oo 10 nav the welcofnipu
expenses hut thew declared next Wed,
nesday when the division will narade
with Pershing at its head d holiday
in all city departments. Most of the
500. 900 win be used in the construo.
ton on Fifth avenue along Central
park of a grandstand which will seat
80 600 persons, thus making provision
for relatives of members of the divi-
sion.
Pershing VIII Lead.
General Pershinp will lead the ma
rade on his charger @Kidron." which
he rode in the Paris and London re-
views. immediately behind him will
ride his personal color bearer. carry
ing the generals four-starred flag on
a red field. Next in line will come the
generals staff followed by the COM
posite regiment which has formed his
guard of honor in the European vic.
tory parades. Major General Nc
Glachlin will lead the First division.
The procession is expected to take
five or six hours to pass given point.
The famous French rs" gun with
which the division artillery fired its
first shot at the Germans. arrived to-
day and will be placed on exhibition,
together with the divisional colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

Mile. Marie Louise Gombier has
come from Belgium to make her
home in Los Angeles with Mrs. L.
Dowdy, an American Red Cross
nurse. After the Germans captured
Brussels they installed a wireless
plant in the Gombier home. She
tried to destroy it and was sentenced
to death. Her sentence was COM
muted to Imprisonment and after
five weeks she escaped and made her
way to the Canadian lines near
Ypres. There she served as a nurse,
winning the Croix de Guerre with
two palms for bravery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
SECRETARY REDFIELD
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Washington, Sept. 5.-william C.
Redfield of Brooklyn, N. Y, secretary
of commerce in President Wilson'S
cabinet since the beginning of the
democratic administration in 1913, re-
signed today, announcing that he was
refusing to private business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Shoots Wife fn Deafh.

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 5.--Mrs. W. NJ.
Collins, colored, was shot and killed
by her husband at their home at mid
night tonight after family quarrel.
Collins is under. arrest, having sur
rendered to the police when they ar
rived on the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
President Operates
TypeUriter as Train
Leaves st. Louis
.r Ho.msa Jousa.l SPECIAL .r.sso w,ssl

St Louis. Mo, Sept. president
Wilson left here at ii o'clock tonight
for Kansas City. where he will speak
tomorrow AS the train pulled out the
president was seen operating type
writer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
EXPLAINS HOW
SYANTUNG WENT To JAPAN;
MAKES STROEyIe2 PLEA FOR
ACCEPTANCE G$>>J[REATY
REJECTION OF ARTICLE 10 VOID
BE AN ACT OF C0WARDICE, SAYS
THE NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIV

Mr. Wilson Declares League Of Nations Is Only Way by Which
Future Wars Can Be eed and That Use of Arms Never
viii Be Necessary Under Its Operations; international Boy
colt Would Close Every Port of the Civilized World to I'M
ports and Exports, So Far As Offending Country Is Con-
Garned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 5.-New Mex
leo and Arizona: Saturday and Sun
day generally fair; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27

Tho attorney general oi France
has recommended that joscph
Caillaux. crsiwhile premier of Che
republic. he brought io trial This
IS surprising NJ mot disturbing We
have not heard much of CaillauN
for year ~ more Wash Z
enough accomplished when puval
and Boln pasha were lined up
against wall and shot Surely
when the iools of traitor are pm.
ishcd the ends of nisiics would
seem 10 be served The usual proc
ccdure is 90 forget ~ NOT forgive
the chiot
CaiilauN apparently did noi do
anything except cndcavor Co bring
defeat go France Tie probably
thought anything inflicted upon
his country after the treatment 1t
had accorded him was Justified.
II man who has q grievance is
nos % have bis revenge. what is
the world coming 90 in the end
Despite the recommendation of
the attorney general ii Is doubtful
that CaillauN is brought % trial
or II arraigncd is prosecuted Wig
orously Paris was bot bed of
treason for Che first two years OF
the war Too many men now hold
in high respect were willing TO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27

hlc for taking lifc had 90 pay with
his own
The hobo placcs JUS, as high %
value on his own life as does 4
railroad president
War did not cheaper NE
Death Wae cheap during The
Wclicr of fighting, hui iife itself
was mover morc precious than Il Is
today ou ihls turbulent planet
4 lhone of children from "a
poor ncivhhorhood slide, swing.
scramble and scream on O. play
ground
Won couldn't huy tho dirtics,.
smallest. mo,i wpromising Young
ster in ne lo, from its oycrWorkcd
mofhct for % million dollars
You havo sighed and moaucd,
Ias all hnmau creatures have, II
wish J had never been born
Ru you didn't moan ifl
FOR Che experience of struggling
Through tMs existence, taking
ipmc>, pleasures. desires. disap
.pointmcris. dreams. and sll, Just
a, they come. is THE ADVENT
LURE
i Even ihc finish is au cNplora
tiou
You don't have to Zee rollyann,
% he glad You, re alive
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27
OBSERV

if thr covenant il. "fopo oft sand
as the unicetora declare why should
thcy upirct tu teing iicd hy tr
Wlson snNs that Article a VIII Icay,
to each uttion Complete Freedom o
choice ae Geo the application OF forcr
German, bad that undoi tho old sys
tenn.
since MI Wilson refused % ton how
thc American dclcrntc~ voted or Ja
uau's proposal Cor mcl1l equality
clause and refused in tho interest III
international eond understanding.
everybody knows how they voted
And another FIRST class argument fol
petr" o. thr tact that Wv must krci
fropa ATOMS tho Rh.no for fifteen
Yoats.
We must rcmcmh,l that any treat,
tAat Wuuld satisfy the senate would ht
Hiegtci hN hnruuo. Eurunc has NOT $50.
admitted that America a the official
arhiicr of toe worlds destiny
Tho Germans and polcs started
somcthInE BOO southern Silcsia and
Hoover ordered American ARMY af
uccrs iu the district Co. hcin atop b.
just what is iluovcrs unh in the milf
iniy scheme
Prince Charles of Rumanm has ro-
nnunccd hia rights aa heir auparcn,
he probably Thought tho riehts would
he limited iu pcrpetuitv 40 takng oi
aofs from thc suprcmc council
Captain Matack having cheated tho
bandits out of 81 600. 90 which they
had poo richt we must uosv catch aud
paN those sweet thugs uf class Our
cnunire with that other without capa
ems Tor cp'pnantcd pearc
After an There is no difference be-
tween d Mexican bandit and Hn Amen
can prnUtoce except tnat lhc bandit
makes no rtctcuso Co righteousness
nre Gvn Mitchell Thinks THAI .2o0
officCr stEtors arc NOT enough tn
msAntain au expedition iutn Mexico.
Edat number De- goo MOTE than Gen
eml scott had wncn ho conducted
down There
No doubt Chma haas moments when
en" wonders lu-i what $500 Dad Boz mind
when wc asked hcr to enter t1o wan
o. appears tunt $50 must either
hrcfk the hcar nf Eurnrr or bring
down h9uh head in SORROW 90 tho
grave.
Which a. hcitrr Gao usn rroat force
and settle chat Mrsran tr1uhi, for au
timr of Gsc small f1rco at intervals
in ncrpcfultS
America iH suguhrN hieasod ln tho
ahtrneo of cootleH nui ahc has her
professional asimfprs
fufufe presidents 1911 feel FREQ 60
tou fnc vnIld aud harvest aliitcs
Whenever thinrs eei dla4Ht homo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27
THE VALUE OF LIFE.

Tho $4,000 called for lo ran-
som iho American aviatOrs hod
by MeNican bandits was contrib
uicd by ranchcrs who did not
know the captiyes. in the emcr
eency mcl dug down into tho
pockets for hard eash, eager %
be Of service in saving human lie.
All attempts 10 place a money
value on life have failed Under
the old Mosaic law, which is by no
means dead, the person response
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27

IONpoN Hay woman stopped
into Tho nlfrc 0f hrid, who di .1r.
peared aud won't through noe form o.,
marriage with un NuHtu nlu Unidioi
Wna doHsrihed before thc ltccordrr ~
iho Central Criminal Court t0dns
when Nnut Gnrolnm tfsJ HHs aeH-
tonced to Sis moniha tor hiaamt
n wna stated shc had already COIN
miticd hignmy with another Autm
unn soldier when she met thia m1u
Milnf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27
In4oh ii.


Ihn ptnnt NInr u rai rrut nIa
r.Nea Niseka m numhsr fNrolrI'
t0e Uttrtion el ihe usas tts sHa
ntIrH.. lrfusr fn a..Dpt co..
h rfnn Iure fIrinn KrN Hctrh
Hn rUrFID. r.uIi nltn made tHr
U.. lt ulih fH. AHs0Nu aOLrmc
HHf hnH hn. IHd t .au1 far
I.ff 900 tho tuN turt snrdru.
Hnd aIn.ton ao b. wIH have to lcan
D.. t.Ir.sto i.c aosrI-.I oourrr
La
worked up un
aH. rnar @wnh nd swift
N N.A NNN."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27
5ooretary Baker Thought Ne Was
Dead

ooCrctaTl Hakof Noulnt nc W.T.
Dead.
Miohuci pouaiu of tho NrW York
Huwcfy docfut take murb stuch 500
iha Eunch Arden stuff
lle returned from tho late war tud
found Airs ruasNl married to Joseph
Iunr0
Hy, 'hought you were killed iu tha
waT' Ipscuh explained
"ll show 500 10 lm dead Or not
replied Mike aud actiun swift and ttr
rifle followed
Copprrs picked Joseph out ~ thp
guffcr ana carried him to the hospital
20 guess thhi Teller Wasn't ns Aoqu
aa the Wat Department aill hc WAS"
mufmucl 1nrcph fn tuc surgeon who
patched him 900