davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
orn crop forecasts
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
OPENS IN PHILADELPHIA
Impressive Ceremonial Takes Place In
the Shadows of Independ-
encc Hall.
IBy Associated pre.s1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept SIN the
thirty fourth triennial conclave of the
knights Templar of the United States
was officially opened today. Follow
ing gltterinS parade Of the First
nut street. from Broad to Fifth, the
impressive ceremonial OF the worlds
peace jubilee" was held
Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania,
and Major-Gcneral Charles NJ. Clement
spoke. the former to warn of Boil
sheyism; the latter to urge a war on
profiteers.
Some 200 knights acted as an escort
for the grand master and the sneak
ers There were eight Communicates
in line. including the Corinthian Chas-
seurs, the only mounted Commandery
i'm the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
GR|LLS DR.. |NMAN
Was Former Neighbor of Presi-
dent Carranza Below Rio
Grande Border.
OIL INTERESTS ARE BLAMED
Chairman Fall Asserts Letter
Was Circulated Which Con-
tained "Riot Call"
OIL INTERESTS ARE BLAMED
IBy Associated Press.r

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-cxistence of
an organized propaganda movement in
the United States calculated TO coun-
teract any step toward armed inter-
vention in Mexico was established at
/ the first hearing today OF tho Sem
ate Foreign Relations subcommittee
charged with investigating the Mexi-
can situation
DR.. Samuel Guy Inman. an officer in
the League OF Free Nations Associa-
sio1 and former neighbor in Mexico
os f.esident Carranza, admitted under
sharp ross-eXamination that his as
sociation haa sen. out literature aimed
70 quiet any demand for intervention
ny the United States in the Southern
tee that American oil companies were
eHpending large sums of money in an
attempt TO obtain intervention. but,
under cross examination, eaid he re-
Gently had been told tha; the oil in
terests were opposed to Intervention.
Says Cnrranza k Honest
Or. lnman. in opening his testimony,
to!d me committee that in his opinion
honor and integrity. and tina, he had a
strong faith in the ability of Mexico
to work out it's own problems if given
as ssstanss depTesased e lhs Gnsd
adding that II would stunt the growt n
of the carefully cultivated -Am=ri-
Bishop James Cannon, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. followed In
man with the assertion that the only
intervention advisable in Mexico was
that of the church and school.
During the roSS-eNamination which
followed his testimony, lnman was
Su objected TO sharp questioning by
Senator Fall, New Mexico. chairman OF
the Subcommittee, and Senator Brand
egee, Connecticut. He many times ad
m!tted that he was unable to give the
committee details of charges which he
had made. and at his request will be
permitted TO appear again.
Questioned About Articles.
Inman was questioned concerning
several articles put out by his associa-
tion, many of which he said were writ
ten by L. j. Debekker. One of the ar
ticles called to his attention was en-
titled The truth about Mexico" and
referred TO the investigating subcom-
mittee as headed" by that notorious
enemy of Carranza, Senator Fall" The
witness was unable 10 give the name of
the author OF the article.
y letter which Chairman Fall said
was written and circulated by Inma n
contained riot call" 10 friends of
Mexico TO do what they could TO pre-
Vent armed Intervention in Mexico
saying that such action was imminent,
and charging that Il deliberate effort
was being made 10 cause Congress to
authorize such action. Another para
graph of the letter quoted said that
when the country had walked up lit
tie bit more it would be easy TO pull
off few raids as already had been
done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
SELL LANDAU MADE FOR CzAR
British Government Auctions on We
hicle at TOP Price of
$4,000.
(By Universal ServiceN

LONDON. Sept. 8.-The British gov
ernment is auctionins a number Of
magnificent cars built for European
notablcs during the war. A landau in-
tended for the late Czar brought the
top price. $4,000. others run from
$1,000 for a used Olivier" to sI5Ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
MONSTER THRONG CHEERS AS PERSFkZNG RETURNS
CHARGE PLOT TO HALT INTER VENT1ON IN MEXICO
WILSON SA VS. PEACE PACT CANNOT BE REWRIT7E
Cure for Bolshevism
Found Out in Iowa
ny Universal seryice.

OMAHA, SEB., Sept. S.-The r~nI
cure for BoisheyisDi. Iresldcnt VII
sOn was told by n committee OF
farmers who called on him Just he
fore hc LEFT Des Molnes Sundny
night, IN IoTn's bumper corn crop,
the largest In the history OF the
Stntc.
"T'hcre Will he enough corn raised
In Iowa this yenr to lond wagons
with nifty buHhels ench and stretch
belt westward acrOkr the United
Stntcs, over tho Pacific, ncross
siberin and NIL Europe md bnck tn
san Frnncfsco,' the farmers told
tho President. "And they would
still be lOndinE corn in Dea Moincs
thcn,- they added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Herbert =. McGIlI Stnin

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.--Hcrbert g.
McGill, An American citizen. was KILL
Chiapas August 80. according to ad-
vices by the State Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
BREAKS OFF ENGAGEMENT
Ex-Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Bnynri:
Not to Marry Princess
hntoInettc.
usv Universal scryinn.l

BERLIN. Sept. Sex Grown Prince
Rupprecht Of Bavaria has broken his
engagement to Princess Antoinette of
Luxemburg. the Lokal Anzeiger learns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
REPUBLICAN WOMEN REPRE-
SCENTED.


Mrs. Nina Otero- Warren appointed
by Judge George r. Craig chairman
of the state republican committee. tc
be chairman of the women's republi.
can committee of New Mexico. was a
most Excellent selection. Because OF
her personality. ability and member
ship in one of the historic families OF
the state. leaders in politics and citi-
zenshp. there could have been no bet
ter choice.
Mrs. Warren, besides being superin-
tendent of public instruction in Santa
Fe county. is a member of the state
board of health. through appointment
by Governor Larrazolo. succeeding
Hon. Holm Bursum. who resigned be-
cause of lack of time to constantly at
tend 10 the duties.
For the first time women are now
represented in the New Mexico polti-
cal organizations. Mrs. Warren will
attend the republican national COM
mi:tee meeting in Washington next
week when party and national inter
ests will be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it. For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water--suits, coats, waists,
silks, laces, gloves, shoes. furs, drap-
cries, ugs-everything
Place a gallon OF more Of gasoline
in dishpan or washboiler. then put
in the things to be dry cleaned. then
wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades. shrinks or wrn-
kles. Do not attempt to dry clean
without Solvite SOAP. This gasoline
soap Is the secret of all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning,
costs little at any drug store Dry
clean out doors or away from flame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
TODAY's EVENTS

Democratic representatives in the
Sixty-sixth congress are to meet today
to formulate their plans for the COM
ing session.
important Industrial problems are
slated for discussion at the annual
convention of the Alabama Manufac-
turers' and Operators association,
opening today at Montgomery.
American and Canadian manufac-
turers and exporters are expected to
be well represented iii the Third Sam
pie fair which is to be opened today
at Bordeaux. France
Presidents of the bar associations
in six southern states have accepted
invitations to attend the annual meet
ing of the louisiana Bar association,
which meets at Baton Rouge today
for two-day session.
The recently organized Republican
Women's State Executive committee
of New York is to hold its first meet
ing in New York City today to dis
cuss organization and campaign plans
for next year.
Thousands Of delegates from the
United States and Canada are to gath
er today at Red Wing Mimi. for the
annual convention of the Young Peo-
pies Lutheran League and Choral
Union of America.
In connection with the ty-third
annual reunion of the United States
veteran Signal Corps association. to
be held today at Little Round Top,
gettysburg, Pa, memorial tablet to
the signal corps will be unveiled with
impressive ceremonies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
WHO SAID WAR is ENDED?

The New York Times of May II
published list of sixteen wars then
in progress. A map showed the fronts
where hostilities were on. Nine of
the conflicts are between Bolshevst
forces and various races, But aside
from these the Times list shows war
wages between Poles and Germans;
Poles and Ruthenians; Poles and
Czech Slovaks; Germans and Let's
Austrians and Jugo-Slays; Rouman-
ians, French. Serbs and Czech -Slovaks
against Hungarians; Bulgar Royalists
against Bulgar Reds. Bavarian gov
eminent against Bavarian Reds had
ended a scrap. ...a. s,.t
The Times adds that fighting will
probably start soon on the following
fronts: Ireland, Dedicanese islands
east coast of the Adriatic, including
Fiume, and on the Rhine front now
occupied by the allied forces.
The New York paper is strong for a
league of nations to make all of the
fussy peoples come in on the reserva-
ton.
The United States may wisely ask
to be excused from playing umpire
for the rowdy nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

many must give them complete facili-
ties, pay their eX1enses, aud also the
expenses of the execution of the treaty,
including the labor and materia
necessary IN demolition destruction
or surrender of war equipment"
Germany in the Rhine provinces
has already felt the humiliating pres
ence OF an army of occupation Ger
mans in a few other parts of Germany
may have been certain that the armi.
stice conditions would have to be
complied with. owing to the super
vision of the allied powers.
But Germans yet have to know the
crushing sense of defeat that will come
when the allied commissions of con-
troll are going to and from Berlin,
paid by Germany herself. colby and
Systematically seeing to it that the
fulfillment of the treaty terms are
exactly carried out--terms that re-
duce German militarism to a memory.
If any considerable number of the
German people still fail to grasp the
extent of the downfall of German
military power, they will have a clear
err idea of it when they see boosted
German fortresses blown M before
their eyes and know that they must
pay for the explosives and pick up the
pieces,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
GREATEST ATTRACTION.

For tourists the greatest attraction
in the city of Fiume has always been
the famous sanctuary known as the
Santa Casa of Loretto. 1t is said that
from May 10, 1891. to December 10,
1894, the very house in which the Sa-
vior spent his youth was located on
the present site of the worldrenowned
church. The angels which proposed to
remove the small structure from Pal
estine to Italy lost their way and from
sheer fatigue and exhaustion were
compelled to deposit it near the
Guarnero gulf. Some persons were
living In Fiumc at that time who had
been in Palestine and claimed to rec
oGnize the house, No other explana-
ton could be given for the sudden and
mysterious looming up of such a
building, which appeared to be unin-
habited Less superstitious individ-
uals spoke of it as resort of bandits
and pirates, but the religious would
not hear of such a thing. It was left
to their spiritual father, Archbishop
AleXander. to determine the genuine
ness of the hallowed relic. Said he
wisely: IF this be. indeed. the house
in which Jesus lived It can no longer
be standing in Palestine. Let us, there
fore, go to the Holy Land and see il
It still be found on the old site"
Messengers We're commissioned to go
and investigate and they returned
with the welcome news that the house
was no longer there. The angels
permitted ii to remain three years
longer, when it suddenly disappeared,
and now pilgrims come to the shrine
OF Loretto, crying; Return unto us;
return unto u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
BOARD OF REGENTS
MILITARY INSTITUTE
MEET AND ORGANIZE
lsrreIAl eonnseronosnes 70 noknlna .ousnALl


Roswell, n. NJ, May l5.-The first
meeting of the new board of regents
of the New Mexico Military institute,
which was held here, resulted in the
following officers being elected:
E. A. Cahoon. president; Luna Ber-
gere, vice president; J. p. White
treasurer, and John w. Poe, seere-
tary.
The other members, who was also
present is Luis +. Armijo, of Las
Vegas This was the annual meeting
Of the board, at which time plans
were outlined for the coming school
year. Much business of Importance
was attended to. A resolution was
adopted by the board, providing for
the erection Of an administration
building during the summer. This IS
to be a handsome office building
three stories in height. The first floor
will be used for cadet equipment,
store rooms, tailor shops, etc. Inc
second floor will provide ample space
for superintendent office, office for
instructor of military science and
tactics, the adjutant and the book
keeping department, and also a large
and desirable reception room. The
top floor makes provision for several
offices. besides a room for the board
of regents, and bed rooms for the
office force. Architest I. II. Rapp is
expected to arrive in a day or two
with the plans of the building, which
will be let to contract before the FIRST
of June.
The faculty for next year will re-
main largely the same as heretofore
Several of the officers now on duty
are not applicants for reelection.
Those who have other positions AID
other work in viw are Major Spen-
Ger, Captain FeIehak, CAPTAIN Pop
pei and Lieutenant Rupert.
Major Spencer, who has been an Ell
ficient officer in the department OF
English, has accepted position with
the Graham Paper company, with
which he was connected before the
war He is to have offices in Denver
Captain Poppel expects to enter bust
ness with his brother, in FL Paso.
Captain Feurehak and Lieutenant
Rupert are planning to return to
their homes but have not announced
what branch of business they expect
to enter next fall. 1t is probable
Lieutenant Rupert will enter college
to pursue his studies
Major L. r. Forney, who was for
merly commandment and professor of
physics expects to return the mid
die Of the summer He was elected
an adjunct professor for the coming
year and will assist Major Bigney IN
the department Of mathematics,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT MEXICO

| Resolutions are ready for submits
sion in the senate and house of repre-
sentatives calling upon the state de-
partment for a report Of conditions
| in Mexico The resolutions were pre-
pared by members from New Yorl,
and Michigan.
II is to be hoped that the secretary
of state will not decline to give facts,
as did Secretary Bryan when Senator
Fan asked for similar information.
The American people have been fed
up" on stories about Europe. For
variety they would like to know all
that has happened to their country
men whose business took them across
the border. ....
There is an ambassador at the Mex
lean capital to make reports, when
he is not in New York or Washington
telling the government and bankers
how nicely things are going on down
around Mexico City. Also the depart
ment of state has plenty of docu-
mentary information from Americans
concerning what has happened around
Tampico and in border states.
1t maybe the department will eX-
plain why the many claims for de-
struction of life and property of Amer
leans have never been presented to
Mexico for settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
BUILD 1T NOW
r. H. Edmonds, in Manufacturers
paanr1

htcOTu.
Build that house now; construct
that highway at once; build that
school; that church. repair that brok-
Ell pavement; build that garage and
even that chicken coop, now--not to-
morrow Go ahead with your plans;
speed the nation on the road to fuii
employment, and thus hasten the day
of individual and national prosperity
and safety Preach this from the
pulpit. we ministers of the gospel: act
it from the pews We laymen who pro-
TESS love for humanity: put IL into
effect, we county, municipal and state
officials, and remember, We business
men Of America, We men of big bust
ness and We men of little business,
that there is something in this In
finitely higher and more important
than the small amount of money in
volved which you think you could save
| by waiting. Some men put off saliva
ton, expecting to attend to it on their
oeathbed, but not many ever succeed
ir doing it at that hour DO it now,
and do II with all your might" should
be the motto of every man in Amerf-
ca who expects TO do construction
work In the near future. do 1t now
and thus do your part toward individ~
ual and national business salvation
and even more, ProcrastiDation is
more than the theft of time, it is the
murderer OF opportunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

Shades Of Pauline Furlong!
Still--if you won't take it seriously
u should say that:
Cosmetics, like clothes, manners and
morals, are a matter of climate.
For instance.
In Turkey they are custom and
in China they are a necessity
Odd you ever see yellow lady
WITHOUT her lovely pink-and-white
enamel compleXion?)
But, in Boston, rouge and powder
are a breach of taste. a "VuigariSm,
a social offense--bad form, you know.
And in Philadelphia they are a
scandal! .
And in New Jersey-oh, my good
ness,-they are a "misdemeanor
punishable by the policewoman, who
may pounce on you and wash your
face the minute you step off the ferry
from Manhattan.
In Paris rice-powder and ip-rouGe
are perfectly gcnteel habits"
But paint on the cheeks is "mau-
vais gout'--a bad joke, a crime
against art ma cherie!
While in London it is all matter
of personal inclination. Heigh no!
And in New York-in New YORK
CITY-well-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
Copyright. 1919.
BY the Press Publishing CO.
fThe New York Evening Wnrld.h

| The lip-stick appears to be the staff
of life, the chief article of diet, the
only really nourishing thing YOU find
| in the Broadway restaurants,
And, as for rice-powder and henna
! and brilliantine and rouge
In Manhattan they have been a
habit SO long that they have become
custom"
Or custom" so long that they
have become "habit"--
defy you to tell which!
And a smartly dressed New York
woman would feel almost "neglige"
| if she appeared on Fifth avenue with
out her "girlish color" her vanity
case, her earrings. and her "camou-
| flage." Isn't It the TRUTH!
| OF course. rouge on the face of a
girl of twenty is neither a habit nor a
custom; it's a sin--a sin against ma
ture and art and beauty.
Rouge on the face of woman of
thirty is matter of taste-good or
| bad But rouge on the face of a wo-
man Of forty is--her OWN business!
All of which goes to prove
That COSMETICS are a vulgar habit"
if you don't use them, yourself, and a
popular custom" if you DO!
And that what is Il vice" IN Osh-
kosh may be merely a harmless fad"
! in Constantinople and domestic rite
in Hong Kong,
And that painting your face" in
Scotland is Just dressing for dinner"
or putting on dog" in New York!
And, of course, NO man likes to SEQ
woman going around gotten up like
an Indian warrior or an Italian villa,
And rouge and rice-powder ARE
| artificial
But so is a marcel wave, and a
pivot-tooth, and so were wigs and
powdered hair, and court-plaster. and
SO are French heels, and polished fin
ser nails. and turtle soup, and table
manners. and gas-logs.
Soft YOU want to know what a
popular CUSTOM" cosmetics are
drop in at your heairdresser's some
bright Saturday afternoon!
And If you want TO know what
dreadful. HABIT they are,
Ask MA--she knows!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
THE HoMELY MARVEL.

Pittsburgh Chronicle-TeleSra
The engineer had become tired OF
the boastful talk he heard from other
engine drivers at his boarding house.
One evening he began,
This morning l went over to see a
new machine we've got at our place
and it's astonishing how it works"
And how does it work o. asked one.
We'll" was the reply, by means OF
n pedal attachments fulcrumcd lever
converts a vertical reciprocating mo-
ton into Il circular movement The
principal part of the machine is a
huge disk that revolves in vertical
plane Power is applied through the
axis Of the disk, and work is done on
the periphery, and the hardest steel
by mere impact may be reduced to
any shape.
What is this wonderful machine?'
was asked
"a grindstone," was the reply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

himself with the republican party and
has worked steadily for its success in
local, state and national spheres of
activity. His first venture in politics
and office-hold!ng was in standing
for the state senate and winning. Then
he went to congress, and after one
term became assistant commissioner
at the general land office. a post
where he was able to bring his special
knowledge of western conditions into
play, Re-entering congress in 1899,
he has remained there, and is now an
experienced parliamentaran and q
man with mastery Of lawmaking tech
nique,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

The Taxpayers Association of New
Mexico believes that by schedule
Of road building extended over four
year period, including the projects for
the present year. the issuance of bonds
and OF certificates can be avoided. The
schedule suggested is based upon esti-
mates of funds from the federal gov
eminent, the state and the counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
TotIay'S RirthdayS.

10uayS birthdays.
Levi p, Morton, the only living eX-
vice president of the United States,
born at Shoreham. Vt. 95 years ago
today
Sir Frank Barnard, lieutenant gov
ernor of British Columbia, born in To-
ronto. SO years ago today.
Gen. Ell! Torrance of Minnesota,
former commander in chief of the G..
A. r.. born at New Alexandria, Pa,
rs years ago today.
Lord Sheffield, member of the Brit
ish privy council and a noted author
ity on educational matters, born in
London, so years ago today.
Andrieus A. Jones, United States
senator from New Mexico, born at
Union City, Tenn, 81 years ago today.
Medill Mccormick. the new United
Estates senator from Illinois. born in
Chicago, AZ years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
BRINGING THE LESSON HOME

Probably no provision of the peace
treaty Is more calculated to brinG
home TO Germans in German" tho
stern reality of what has happened
10 them than the following as il APP
pears in the official summary:
'Interallied. commissions Of control
will see to the execution OF the provi-
sion for which a time limit is set, the
maximum named being three months.
They may establish headquarters at
the German seat of government and sc
to any part Of Germany desired, Ger