davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
kERENSKYELIV|NG
QUIETLY N[ONDON

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Alexander Ke-
rensky, former dictator of Russia, is
living quietly in the home of a friend
on Cambridge Stairs Terrace, by Re-
gent Park, in London.
In his little study, which he occupies
a large part of the day. he is lprepar-
studying documents which once rep
debating TO his Russian stenographer.
who can write shorthand in four Ian
guages.
Kerensky has just finished a book on
the Korniloff mutiny. -,
He seldom goes outside his friends
beautiful. cozy little house. Once
every day he walks alone through the
winding. graveled paths of Regent
Park just across the road. - =
He likes music. plays the piano
fairly WELL and sings. He knows by
heart an enormous volume of Russian
vocal music. often he sits at the
piano in the little parlor on.the- second
story. and sings through one Russian
master after anotherl
Family In Russia.
Sometimes he stops singing to think
of his wife and two little boys. hos
tages in Moscow, imprisoned by the
Bolsheviki soon after the great de-
bacle, and later released from prison
when Mrs. Kerensky: signed a pledge
they would not leave Russia.
Ii is an exquisite little room. this
second-fioor parlor, finished in gray,
with monster white polar bear rug
on middle of the floor. several big
cushiony armchairs
and a wonderful couch into which
you sink as into a feather bed when
you sit down.
=. One wall is a bank of French win
dows, through which creep the gray
lights of London day. A fire in
fireplace at one end gives a honey
touch TO the scene.
? Kerensky was a lawyer in Russia
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
sos 9th N. W.-Phone Fr. 2766
SIXSMITH'S HEALTH CIUR
NOM Omen For SchnInrs

our met hods mths ,ou a real ,i,n,.r T.,
a .ew lessons LArg, baliroom. Lady ana
gent teachers I:lO q II INank 4O.s
ja-"- 9Of
PROF. MN\DHAM Pn -" an y W
Tn" "e.!-kno"n teacher Of WasnInYlyn,
Che man that W!ii teach YOU rIpEf .n,t
qulch: assisted by Frof FRANK. Iaie -
New Yorn ,ily, with IN" Latest ,n,. hrsI
15c: LASS lessons every Tu, sia, ,,d L'r
uny evenings AU COOP DANCERS will
tn YOU 20 t.t,." i~sSUns from prnts
WHNDHAM tfAHlN Ja2O-tt
pROf. PISIOkIO'S OrcIIcStra; music tur
uished for any function. Phone CoIuIn.
bia ass. Residence 2+4z goth 81. N. w
dek&.sot
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

your of iron? II to without
yourself than when let blood literally
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
q a N c } N c
DID MASONIC TEMPI

Old MASONIC TEMPIE
MONDAY. 9th and 4 y. ". MONDAY
Given by the Rightwav studio under Pr,r
Gains Instruction Gonts. 75r. Ladies. 20
Sto II $50 p. VI. Select Orchestra. Fr 7a.!
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT AoveR1lsgMsMI - AoxeaI!ssMsN-
Is Your Blood Starving For Want Of Iron?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Methods Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming increase
In Iron Deficiency ia Blood Of American Men and Women

Why Nuxsted Iron Quickly Builds Up Weak Nervous, Run
Down Folks-Over 8, 1000 People Annually Taking
In This Country Alone Increase Their Strength, Power,
Energy and Endurance
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

withSIanding all that
has been said and writ
ten on this subject BY
Well-hnown physicians.
thousands OF people stilI
insist in dosing them
selves with metallic iron
SimnlN, I suppose, be
cause il costs a few cents
less. strongly advise
readers in all cases %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
ENGLAND ALARMED
BY UGLY THREAT OF
COAL MINE STRIKE
London Newspapers Express
Frank Concern at What They
Term Gravest Economic Crisis
in Nations History.

London, July a2.--On the morrow
Of the peace celebration. with the
newspaper columns still paying plenti-
;ul tribute 20 Tho great demonstration
on and urging that the nation now
settle down 10 work, Great britain
hnds herself confronted with one OF
the most serious economic crisis In
her history.
Alarm Is everywhere felt ut the ac-
ton OF the coal miners In putting a
stop to the output In a large area or
the coal fields, and especially At their
risking the permanent destruction OF
some OF the mines BY preventing the
pumps from operating. The London
press voices this alarm In unmeahured
terms, seeing the nation faced win
unparalleled calamity which IL point
ed 10 as threatening national bank
ruptcy.
Except In socialist quarters. the
conduct Of the miners II condemned
with varying degrees OF vehmenee
and characterized as something de-
piorabie. q suicidal blunder or wicked
reckless Bolsheylsm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
TRIBUNE LAWYER
ASKS FORD If HE
\ IS ABLE TO READ
Witness Replies That He Can, But.
Slowly - Admits He Once
Planned to Have His Advertis-
ing Manager Revamp Bible.

Mount clemens. July ~ ENupu-
nation of Henry Ford hy Attorney III
uou g. stevenson, Tor the chicago
Daily Tribune. defendant in Mr
Ford's $1,000 600 hhci suit. was CON
clud,d today ana iut'rrugui passed
into the hands ut Alfred lu,kiur. Mr..
.Ford's personal attorney
Mr Ford said DO" wis born of farm
or parents ut Dearborn, Mich his
present home
INA you TEN John Reed. the mag
szlne writer. that YOU butt o. $4,000
house for your FItckerpcr asked
Mr Luckiug
There Is nothing but u sort Of child
rens play house, about ten feet by
Ten
IN was just a blt OF the writer's
Imagination poo
Yes
"AIr. Reed spoke ot guards about
YOUR grounds and counsel have work.
od this into armed guards. What have
you there
"Ouly one ritcEecpor"
And why do you Keep him ''
TO Keep from being uvcrrun.
Hundreds uf people call ON you IN
q year and you talN with them
Yes
And b. u.at why your memory fails
TO retain much that thcs or you said ~
"i think So
Sow. Mr., Ford, are you an onar-
chist""
{ 80 sir
I Ever broken any law"
Speeding, yes
you were riding in some other
ear. weren't yuu'' put I'm Attorney
Kirkland OF the Tribune, amid laugh
ter.
Have you ever associated with an.
.arChists cor persons Of that sort
asked AIR. Lacking
So lar as witness could recall the
Hrst pacinst interview with him was
published In the Detroit Free Press on
August - 1918. Later ho had in
formal interviews with John Reed
ED ward Marshal and Wslls j. Abbott
Tor magazines.
You told Theodore pclavignc yot
would make munitions In defense o
your country, hut would not take
cent uf pruht, didn't YOU
J "Nos"
And YOU have adhered To thatr"
} YES"
} Nj Stevenson, go, usol for the Trlh
uuc. in concluding hla examination "a
Mr. Ford, asked the witness % he va
opposed Go higher education. ne de
uisd that h. was
Hc was asked 10 define the Monro
Doctrine.
} Big brother act guess" said III
, witness
} What do ,ou mean hy that
B "'Tu hrip tho western hpmiHphrre
) "Aftcr aomc hesitation aud in lu'
} tipr to Yourself Nj Ford. I feel th
, IL is best 10 ash YOU if Nou can reu'
) The Impression has gone out here, q
Z uco,,,med on n,p, uUol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
R|OT|NG CONTINUES TODAY
WITH LENGTHEN|NG LIST OF
DEAD, WOUNDED AND ARRESTS
Congress Takes Notice of Disturbances With Reso-
lutions Demanding Use of Troops to Restore
Order and for Separation of Whites and Blacks
on Washington Street Cars-Sale Of Arms to
Whites and Blacks Alike Restricted by Police.

women. robberiea and assaults BY me-
groea. eliminated in a series OF race
battles during the night hours with
which the police were unable. 10 cope
with fully. despite the AID or milf
tary provost guards. Several Of ths
injured were reported fatally hurt
this morning, ana at least 400 rioters
were under arrest. The dead include
Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson.
shot through the heart by a negro
slri when he entered a house, from
which she was firing indiscriminateiy
into the street.
Detective Bernard W. Thompson.
was seriously wounded by a ncEress
In the same section OF the city. Four
negro men are dead and several 9TH
efa are believed to have boen fatally
wounded. Three patroimen were IN
cmded In tho list Of badly wounded.
The first police report Of the day.
told OF another whit woman assault
ed and injured by negro AZ n suburb
northeast Of the city. The negro who
had loiterod about the woman'a house
all yesterday. was first scared away.
and then hiding behind n hedge sciz-
ed her aA she passed by last night.
Her assailant escaped after aha had
scratched and bitten him badly.
This was the seventh attack on
white women by negro men In and
near the District OF Columbia within
I two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
Our Ambassador 10 Mexico Tells
House Committee Frequency Of
American Murders Due to Sup
ply Of Americans There.
oRAvELY ASSERTS THAT
SITUATION is IMPROVED
Recent Murder Of American and
Maltreatment of His Wife Does
Not Involve Relations Between
Two Countries, He Says.

Washington, July 22.-Henry +.
Fletcher ambassador to Mexico. told
the house rules committee today that
since his appointment three years ago.
about fifty Americans had been killed
In Mexico without single prosecu-
ton being made by the Mexican au-
thoritlcs.
Replying to questions by Chairman
Campbell. Ambassador Fletcher said
withdrawal of recognition OF the Car
rama government by the United
States would only increase the turmoil
IN the southern republic He added
that he did not know OF any revolu-
ti0nary leader capable OF establishing
q permanent government
Ambassador Fletcher snid he had
not noticed any special anti American
feeling In Mexico and explained that
the presence of more American cit
iEens there than other foreigners
probably aoconated fer the greater
number Of outragcs affecting Amerl-
cans.
The amha ssador was summoned be-
fore the committee In connection with
a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Gould. republican. New
York, proposing appointment OF a
ioint congressional committee TO In
vestlgaie relations between this coun-
try and Mexico.
Mr. Fletcher repeatedly declined 10
express opinions upon conditions In
Z the southern republc. Insisting that
] he furnished only facts. lie also told
/ the committee that he had no state
ment to make.
DO you regard the situation IN
Mexico as improved In the last three
years." asked Chairman Campbell.
"oh yes" was the quick reply.
! In what respect2'
columbus has not been raldCd,
| the ambassador answered.
! when Chairman Campbell called
attention to the recent murder Of az
American citizen aud the maltrcnt'
mcut Of his wife In Mexico. the am
bassador said this. did not involve re
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
ASKED
TO SEND TROOPS
TO FIGHT FIRES
Editor of Timberman Wires I'm
mediate Federal Cooperation
Necessary in Northwest to Save
Great Timber Stands.

Portland. ore, July 22.-An appeal
TO President Wilson to send federal
troops TO the forests OF the Pacific
northwest to help fight fires now
cndnngering lives and property, was
made today by George NJ. Cornwall.
editor OF the Timberman.
Federal troops were employed sue
ceEsfully IN Idaho Montana and
southern oregon several years ago,
when they were used In cooperation
with the forest service. The troops
at that time were supplied by Presi-
dent Tart, In response TO request
made from here.
Cornwall telegraphed 10 President
Wilson that immediate federal co-op-
Grafton Is essential 10 prevent irre-
parable loss of timber and possibly
lives. as II Il impossible TO secure the
necessary men to fight fires menacing
the nations timber supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
DoES NOT RECALL
\ SINSsI.E PROSECUTION

Pressed further as to Improvement
ln conditions tn Mexico. the umhas-
sndor said that among other things
agencies by which the unitsd States
was able to transact business with
MeNico had been established during
the past three years
Are the murders Of American cit
iZens Hs numerous az they We're
asked Chairman Campbell The am
bassador replied that he would refer
the committee TO the list OF Americans
who had been killed.
MANY Of these outruEes." Mr..
Fletcher said. were committed by
bnndits. These bandits have been
pursued hut IL was difficult to tell II
they got the men who had committed
the murder"
Representations In each case he
said. had been made to the Carranza
government, which In turn communi-
Gated with local authorities. who fail
ed To take action"
And you don't recall one prosecu-
tom" asked Chairman Campbell.
| Il don't at this time"
| what excuse has been given In Of
fetal circles for lack Of arrests or
prosecution
They usually explained that the
murder had been committed by ban
| dts ana that every effort would be
made 70 run down the bandits,
Mr.. Fletcher said Mexican troops
were very hostile To the United States
aud favorable 10 Germany.
what diplomatic situation do you
suggest regarding Mexico Chairman
Campbell asked.
nj you viii excuse me. ia rather
not answer that" was the reply. The
lbuslncss Of ambassador is TO execute
rather than to formulate"
lis there any reason why the Car
Iranzn government maintains the pres
lent attitude towards this government
that 1t does?' asked Chairman Camp
belt
u must decline to answer" replied
the ambassador.
Asked regarding recent murders In
Mexico and the robbery OF American
sailors In boat from the y. :. $.
Cheyenne near Tampico. the nmbas-
sador said representations had been
made TO the Mexican government
While declaring that "deplorahls
condtuunE exist In certain districts
Ambassador Fletcher said In the dis
tricta controlled by Casranza, won
Idorful Huhmlsslun" was manifested
lIe said the territory controlled bi
lViua was only that upon which h'
is camped on that day
The Mexican government he said
has divided some lard owned bl
Americans, among Mexican poems but
he added the cases have not beel
frequent
what would be the effect upon th
situa lion in Mexico and the ultimat
situation between the United State
aud Mexico " this country woul
withdraw recognition OF the Carranz
goyernmont asked Chairman Camp
bell.
such action would cause difncultis
~ unaccompsnied," Amhassado
CONTINUED ON page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22


Washington July THE pro-
hihition enforcement bill described by
members opposing it as drastic enough
to invite presidential veto, was I'M
ally passed today by the house.
The vote on the passage Of the bill
was 2S1 TO lnl. with three members
voting present
The vote WIS taken after a motion
by Representative Igoe. democrat.
NJ issouri. TO recnmmit the bill. had
been defeated 255 to 1873. Nearly
every member OF the house was In
attendance uud there was 80 .Auch
noise during the roll call that Repuh-
iicnn Leader Mondelt vas recorded aH
supporting the lEoe motion. lie was
permitted to chuuge his vote.
NHc Stss M Applause
There was applause ON the "" 1i
when the vote was announced. pIly
"A few visitors were lu the galleries.
The mearuro, which hHd boen be-
Z fore the house for moro than a week.
NOV rocf. 90 tho senate. hu' mousse
managers OF the measure do not ok
/ peci IL will he accepted there as a
whole,
The prohibition enforcement hill
las it passed. the house. provide;
After Jauuary 20. 1890;
Every person. permitted under
the Law 90 have liquor ia his pos-
session shall report the quantity
and Kind 60 the commissioners of
Internal revenue. tihH applies
to chemists physicians, etcJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Washington. July e2.-Congress was
asked 20 take notice OF the race riots
and crime wave IN the national cap
ital today and President Wilson asked
10 declare martial law and police the
city with troops. In resolutions intro
duced In .he house by Representa-
tigea Clark, democrat. OF Florida. and
Nailc. republican OF Colorado.
Soon after noon the nearest official
estimate OF last nights rioting stood
az five dead, ten expected TO die.
scores Of lesser wounded or injured
and the cases OF i7b rioters dockcted
In the police courts.
Representative Clark'al resolution
was Ecathing arralgnment OF the
local police and the city government.
At the same time. Senator Harrl-
son OF Mississippi. democrat. intro
duced resolution 10 separate the
whites and blacks on the street cars.
All the resolutions were. received
for reference In the usual way.
By request of the police all mcrch-
ants today ceased selling firearms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Chicago. july Federal. state
and city officials today began
searching investigation OF the eNplos-
ion OF tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company's dirigible balloon. which
yesterday resulted In twelve deaths
and the injury of rs others and
wrecked the Interior OF the Illinois
Trust and savings bank.
The twelfth victim OF the disaster,
was Milton @. Norton. a photograph
er employed by a Chicago Newspaper.
who fell from the machine. lie died
Of his injuries shortly before noon
today.
Charges that several devices used
on the giant blimp were practically
untricd and used for the first time
on this type OF aircraft will be made
the subject of rigid inquiry by Of
tirluls
one of these devices was a rotary
motor which was loaned FOR the pur-
pose by Major Clarence Maranville.
chlef OF the army aircraft division at
the Akron. Ohio. dying neld. who de-
ciared that while there was danger OF
fire in It's use. he believed every nee
oasnry prccaution had been taken TO
prevent an accident
Another device said 10 have been
used for the nrst time on "a hlimp was
number OF silk ballooncttes attach
ed to the main body. Major Maran-
Vilic. says the friction of the balloon
cttos against the silk side Of the
structure mpy have been responsible
Tor the accident
Coroner Peter " Hoffman. ana
state Attorney lloNnc declared that II
was probable that several officials of
the Chicago office OF the Goodyear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
DRASTIC BILL To ENFORCE
WAR PROHIBITION ACT PASSES
HOUSE TO-DAY: VOTE 287 To 101
Measure as Finally Passed Described by Its Oppo
nents as Sufficiently Drastic to Invite Pres-
dental Veto-Uproar in House as Bill Goes
Through Expected to Bring About Real
"Drouth" in Entire Nation

After February !, 1890.
The possession Of any liquor.
other than as authorized by the
law. shall be prima facie evidence
that IL is being kept for sale or
otherwise In violation OF the law.
II will not hc required, how
cvr. to report. and II Will not be
Illegal to have In ones possession
liquor IN private dwelling
while the same Is occupied aud
used for personal consumption by
the owner, his family or his
guests
The possossor of such liquors.
however. bears the burden of
proof that the liquor was acquired
lawfully.
Intoxicating liauor II defined as
beverage containing more than
olte-half per cent OF alcohol.
ANY house. uc1t. vehicle. or
other place whore umor b. manu-
factured or sold, % declared
nuisance
No person shall manufacture.
sell. barter give away. transport
import. export. deliver, furnish
or receive any Intoxicating liquors.
Liquor for beverage pur-
poses. and wine Tor sacramento
use. may be sold under specified
regulations.
Denaiured alcohol. medicinal
preparations Oncluding patent
mcdlcinesl. UNFIT for beverage
lContinued on pawe txxOl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Tire and Rubber company will be
taken into custody before the cud OF
the day. They said every effort
would be made to fiN the RESPONSE
bility for the disaster and punish
those found TO be guilty. Seventeen
persons are detained at downtown no
tets Tor use as witnesses at the In
quiry.
Marcus g. Callopy foreign exchange
teller OF the Illinois Trust and saw
ings bank. who was seriously burned
when the blazing blmp crashed
through the roof OF the bank building.
lapsed into inconsistencies early to-
day and Il Is said he may die. All the
others who were injured are expected
to recover.
Among those detained. are Jack
Bocttner, pilot OF the dirigiblo who
escaped by jumping with parachute
aud W. @ Young Ia charge of tie
aeronuutic department OF the Good
year company.
OF the twelve dead. nine were cm-
ployes of the bank, and two being
passengers IN the airship. Five per-
sons were IN the airuhip al tho time
OF the accident. and 3 escaped.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore O'Clock The balloon with it's
five passengers was making its
maiden trip above the city In the IN
tercst Of an amusement park. &C
Cordinr TO witnesses. a spurt OF flamo
appeared al the stern, above the en-
ginc In moment, there was a puff
OF smoke and the flames attacked the
big egg shaped gas bag. Almost sim
ultaueously four parachutos leapcd
from the airship. Three got clear Of
the burning uirship. but the fourth
was caught IN the falling meteor aud
burned, its passenger Carl Weaver.
mechanic Of Akron. ohio, plunsing TO
death. Earl Davenport. publicity
man for the niIusemcnt park, and
one time "a sporting writer. did not
Jump nom the machine. HIS nodN
WIS hurled through the bank roof
and burned 10 a crisp
Harry Wacker. Akron. ohio. chief
mechanic OF the dirig.hlo. WAS one OF
/ those who came down alive. Ills
I back was broken, however. aud he ~
! not expected 10 live.
Milton q. Norton, photographer
! employed ON q morning newspaper
/ also landed but In doing 30 his leg,
/ were broken and ho died today.
i A. i3oettucr. civilian pilot was
4 tho only member eft the Inflated air
/ ship 10 luud without injury
Five ut she nine were Killed In The
! bank were women employees, three
/ wore men uud one e. hoy.
Inquest Goes over.
After learning that the condition Z"
= several of the injured persons WI
proonrious. the inquest WAS odiourne'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22

Washington, July 22.--Iieavy
rcinrorcmti,ts have been ordered
from Camp Meade. 10 assist the
Iocal police and the military
provost guard In Washington 90
prevent n repetition OF the race
riots OF the past three nights.
while refusing to give the num-
her of troops ordered here. Sec
rotary Baker said the number was
"substantlal."
Secretary Daniels annfunccd
late today that additional ma
rincs from the marine training
camp nt Quntico, Va, had been
ordered To Washington tonight 10
Assist the police and military ln
preserving o1dcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
LONG LIST or CASUALTIES
MARK LAST NIGHTS FIGHTING

Washington, July 22.--Proclama-
tion OF martial Law may be necessary
TO end race rioting here which re-
suited last night In the killing OF five
persons and injuring at least fifty
others. several days of disorders fol-
lowing a wave OF attacks on white
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
nE KNI.n nKINGs IeOO rhOOrs.

rowpori NIWs Va, IWIN y"
transport ne kHlh arrived ilnh y.
,rnons INCLUDING the 3i3rd service
h,ttnlion, me 3SOth. 3lOth, and S25th
smnply companies. 'he 3ith bakery
,on,pany, Iam company tNnsEorta- ,
tion corps; aOtth advance animal
RECOMMENDATION company and casuala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
cOrTs WINS TIMES RACE.

Denver. colo. July 22-R j. Copcs
of Denver, driving car number 4. won
the Denver Times Denver 10 'hey
onuc road race this afternoon. Hts
time FOR the no miles was two hours.
twelve minutes, twenty nine seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-22
tos IN PHoENIN.

Phoenix. Ari2.. July 22 hlfh"A,
t.mpernttire pnst % hours loa. lowest
~ forecnsi for state tonight and
Wednesdny fair. Not much change IN
tenn pcrnturc,