davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Mesaba Transportation Co.
J.Mullany & Go.
Ocean County Coal Co.
Portland Hotel
Public ServicekAut Co.
G. F. Reed & ION
Roshek Bros. fIo.
San Bernardih7 b Auto Stage Line Co.
Alvin M. Schoesnfeld
Schulze BakineCo.
Arlington Setzer
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Miss Addfe NJ. Owens, OF the Treas
Iry Department. is visiting her home
SeIby. III.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
OO,OOO-25O,OOO MILES Eacl

Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
E. C. Petrie
fe5fafs E. :. III a5,e;gs,sasAPn z gss Co.
San Bernardino Auto STAGE Line Co.
Smith Bros. Motor Trick Co.
w. P. Southworth Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Brig. Gen. John B. Bennett has re-
eved Brig. Gen. William o. johnson
cpmmand of the 12ith Depot Brig
1e. at Camp Maede.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Morgan, of
Tashington. are spending a few days
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Armour & Co.
Baum's Home of Flowers, Inc.
Geo. M. Cooley Co.
limerick Bus Line Co.
Fowler, Dick & Walker
Hancock Bros. Fruit Co.
The Hi9bee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
MEXICAN TROOPS
DENIED PERMIT
To CROSS TEXAS

El Paso, Tex, May Ex-Governor
Hobby has withdrawn his approval of
the sending of Mexican troops through
Texas, according to a telegram
signed by him and received by State
State Senator Dudley here this even
ing. The telegram says that the gov
ernor regrets having given his APP
prevail and has withdrawn it in view
OF information sent him today by
Dudley in strong protest against the
proposed action.
Senator Dudley pointed out that the
Columbus raid in 1916 Immediately
followed action similar to that pro-
posed by the state department and
predicted that any such action would
be followed by the killing of all
Americans in the territory controlled
by Francisco Villa
Protests against the passage of the
Mexican troops were wired today to
the state department, to Governor
Hobby of Texas and to Governor Lar
razolo of New Mexico by Mayor
Charles Davis, leading business men
or FL Paso and Americans having in
terests In Mexico.
Foreigners having interests in nor
thern Mexico and resident here have
wired the representatives Of their ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

tons in Washington, asking them to
use their influence with the state de-
partment to prevent more than one
hundred Americans and other for
eigners in the territory controlled by
Villa and many million dollars in
property, completely at his mercy and
that villa has committed no outrages
against foreigners in his latest cam
paign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

conditions, Socorro county is fast
coming to the front in educational
lines, the spirit of the people being
in harmony with every movement of
progress ana the tendency TO over
come untoward conditions being eV-
eTywhere in evidence.
Socorro county is fortunate in
having county superintendent who
is in thorough sympathy with the
every movement towards educational
advancement. He has had wide eX-
perience in teaching and with teach
ers is doing much TO better conditions
in his county by raising the stand
ards Of individual teachers and by
careful and intelligent supervision OF
county schools.
The county hoard of education,
also, is working in harmony with the
county superintendent and win thus
undoubtedly achieve excellent results
in the task they have set for them
selVeS-that of making the county
school year one of the most success
ful that the county has yet known
through the enforcement of the new
educational laws and the governors
allowance of public money to ad-
vance the schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
S0CORRO COUNTY
SCHOOL OUTLOOK
VERY PROMISING
Many New Buildings Are Be-
ing Planned and Prospects
for Coming Term Are Excel
lent; New Laws in Effect.


ESPECIAL cosREsPoNoERce TO MORNING JOURNAL
Magdalena, n. NJ, May 27.-School
conditions in Socorro county are very
favorable at present and very prom
ising for the success of the coming
school year. County Superintendent
Eliseo M. Chavez has already begun
his work of supervision of the work
which is being done throughout the
county and is very enthusiastic over
the outlook.
There are at present fifty-six dis
tricts in the county employing one
hundred teachers. Included in this
number are those of the two incor-
porated towns, SOcorro and Magda-
lena, employing respectively nine and
ninteen teachers ind supporting coun-
ty high schools at both towns, San
Marcial has teaching corps number
ing five members, while Kelly, Mog-
ollon and Carthage employ -four teach
ers in their respective districts.
Among the teachers, four hold life
certificates, fifty-two first grade and
eighteen second grade certificates,
A large per cent of the districts
have had a nine months term.
In the schools are 5,275 pupils, a
large majority Of who mare Spanish
speaking.
The compulsory attendance law and
the new law relating to the bihngual
method are being put into force
IT will be required in the coming
school year to encourage teachers for
the Spanish-speakin districts who
can impart instruction in both the
Spanish and English languages,
1t is expected that within the COM
ing year new school buildings will be
erected at Carthage, san Pedro, Pol
vadera, Riley and Reserve, all of
which places have supplied to the
county board for permission to build
Fifty eighth grade pupils were
granted diplomas following the recent
state examinations. Among these
Magdalena enrolled fifteen, Socorro
thirteen, Limitaf six, MogolIon five,
Kelly TWO, Reserve two, Carthage
two. Rosedale one, Magdtlena Ranch
one.
Much interference with school work
was experienced in the early part of
the school year from the prevalence
of influenza epidemic.
Although Socorro county contains
an area of 1920 square miles and
is said to. be the largest county in
the United States, its population is so
scattered, owing to the mountain and
desert sections that school districts
are necessarily large and school at
tendance is often made impossible ow
ing to impassability of roads and the
distances which must often be trav
eled. Transportation of pupils at dis
trict expense has not been practiced
so far in the county, but in some To-
CaIitiCS its Introduction might be de-
sirable.
1t is notable fact that since the
beginning of the war the large pro-
portion of male teachers which was
in evidence prior to that time, has
greatly diminished in favor of the
women teachers.
In spite of numerous obstacles,
however, on account of geographical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
APT|STS ADJOURN
CONVENT ION MOST
IMPORTANT HELD


Denver, Colo, May 27-What is
said to be the most notable meeting
of the Northern Baptist convention
came to an end tonight with an in
spirational service at the municipal
auditorium Tomorrow the 1858 dele
gates and 49S visitors will be guests
of the Denver Motor club on trip
through the Denver mountain parks
Among the resolutions adopted was
one indorsing the Paris covenant of
the league of nations. The resolution
says:
Resolved that we express our graf
itude to God for the return of peace,
that We recognize in the Paris cove
nant for the league of nations a great
step in the advance of a Christian
civilization, and that We urge our peo-
pie to use their utmost influence to
secure its ratification"
Tonight's meeting was addressed
by Rev, w s. Abernathy of Missouri,
Rev. Carer Helm Jones of Pennsyl-
vania and G, A. Barbour, president of
Rochester Theological seminary, New
York In the afternoon Rev James
II. Franklin, ID. D., foreign secret ry
of the American Baptist foreign mis-
sion society, delivered an address on
the reconstruction work needed
among the churches of France. He
recently returned from an invostiga-
ton of needs in the devastated area
of France and Belgium.
The league of nations will not end
war, Rev. Alternately told the conven-
ton, There is but one remedy" he
said, "and that is society reconstruct
ed according to Gods plan. We have
been living together these untold gen
erations and do not yet know how to
live together peaceably We never
have honestly tried Gods plan. So
ciety will be reconstructed only when
individuals here and there and every
where accept Christ's leadership and
nho,y bIe u,iIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
CURRY co. FARMER Is
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Clovis N. NJ, May 27.-Ola Moore
aged q, son of A. s. Moore, a promi-
nent farmer living near the city linn
its, was killed by lightning about G
o'clock tonight. He was riding a cul-
tivator in the field near the house.
A sudden clap of thunder caused his
mother to go to window in time to
see the team running away across the
field
Aside from a blstered streak on
the side of his face his body bore no
other marks from the stroke,
Moore has been married but a few
months and lived with his parents on
Curry county's prize farm just out
side the city limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
PAGE
WESTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL
Nfiramar. Santa Monica

The Show Place of Southern California
Boarding and Day School for Boys Primary
Grammar ar High School Departments
The most ideal location. Four acres of
park. Two palatial buildings, equipped lux
uriously with every modern convenience.
The military system prevails. Address Col
onel w. Strover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

of detecting the thief This disap-
peared with the other articles. and
later was spent by the boy at the store
of Sostenes Esquibel a country mer-
chant. Apolonio A. Sena. captain of
the mounted police, was informed and
arrested the boy, who disclosed the
whereabouts of most of the other ar
ticles. Entrance was gained to the
house by means of breaking win
dow. The articles taken are valued
at $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
Normal commencement,

Etst Las Vegas, n. M, May 27.---
Commencement exercises of the nor
NAL university will be held Wednes-
day evening in the Duncan opera
house. The summer school session
which is expected TO be largely at.
tended, will begin Oh June 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
BOY PLEADS GUILTY TO
R0BBING A RANCH HOME

ESPECIAL coRREsposossca TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 81
Victor Trujillo, a boy of about IT
years, has pleaded guilty in the court
of Justice of the Peace G. H. Stewart
to a charge of entering the ranch
home of j. p. Floyd at Mineral Hill
and stealing quantity of jewelry, a
bride and several other articles. A
Columbian half dollar was the means
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY /
iilKV aN0 sI1lUUL RON BOIs--MIITTARY

Largest and hest equipped boys school In
the West Prepares for higher education,
busiDess military pursuits, Ten acre
campus in wonderfully healthful location.
Designated by the War Department as a
Reserve Officers Training Unit. Junior di~
vision. goth year opens September q.
Summer session opened June 30th. For in
formation address r. b. Gooden. NJ. A.
Headquarters 10th and Western Avenue.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Greeks Arrive In
The Gulf COrinth
Associated Press

AIGION, GULF OF CORINTH,
GREECE, May 22-Afflicted in hun
dreds Of cases with the itch orether
disease resulting from poverty and
exposure, Greek refugees from Triest
and Albania are daily arriving here.
There are about 800 in the town.
All of them were driven from their
homes in Macedonia by the Bulgars
and Turks. About thousand are de-
stitute and live in current warehouses
which line the waterfront.
Three American girls, one of them
= graduate of John Hopkins Univer-
sity and another of Vassar, maintain
a dlspensary, treat a long list of cases
daily and provide hot sulphur baths
for the afflicted children many of
whom have died.
American condensed milk has ar
rived from the American food ships
which are discharging their cargoes
IN dozen Of Mediterranean ports.
American flour, hundreds of sacks of
it, is piled upon the docks
The three American girls distru-
butte the milk. to about 700 children
and adults daily.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Longino Addressed
Good Crowd MOOrhead

Hon. A. H. Longino addressed 8
good crowd of representative Sun
flower county citizens at Moorhead in
behalf of his candidacy for Govern
Or, yesterday afternoon. His speech
was able, dignified and refreshing
benlg free from vituperation, faction
alism and demagoguery--and met with
the approval of all who had the
pleasure of hearing him.
Messrs. S. L. Gwin, Shelby S. Steele
and J. L. Gillespie accompanied Gov.
Longino to Moorhead, and they were
delighted to find the sentiment so
argely in favor of his candidacy in
Sunflower county.
Gov. Longino spoke at Ruleville last
night and at Indianola today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Funeral MIR. Aldridge
Held Today Carrollton

The remains of Mr. F. M. Aldridge
reached Greenwood this morning at 8
o'clock from Grenada and were taken
on the 9:25 train to Carrollton, for
interment in the Evergreen Cemetery
A large number of friends from this
city and county went to Carrollton
to attend the services which were held
at the grave. DIR, w. C. Tyree, pas
tor of the Baptist church and DIR. l..
w. Rose, rector of the Episcopal
church, conducted the service.
Mr.. Aldridge was honored and re-
spected by all who knew him and a
large number of friends from this and
Carroll County were in attendance at
the funeral to pay their last respects
to good citizen and noble Chris
tian gentleman.
Mr.. H. NJ. Redditt, who was one
of the Honorary pall-bearers was un-
able to attend the funeral on account
Of illness.
The floral offerings were pro- e
and beautiful. evidencing the esteem in
which the deceased was held:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Trying To Cure Nerve
+. Shattered Soldiers

. LONDON, May 22--Curiny nerve
shattered soldiers through their DIRE
ans is the latest experiment of the
British army medical corps, and &C.
cording to Captain M. Culpin, it is
succeeding beyond all expectations.
"In the method l adopted DR. Cul.
pin says ''the patient relates the
dream to me. l question him about it
and if the underlying memory is not
deeply blurred this questioning may
recall it, and it is only necessary to
insist upon the man talking about the
incident
Next make the patient close his
eyes and visualize the dream, and l
try to ascertain what particular fea-
ture causes emotion. BY dwelling on
this feature l induce an emotional
state and assure him that he felt like
that before and that memory is com
ing up.
when success is attained there is
a sudden change of facial expression
o. even an access of terror. By this
know l have reached the true cause
OF the dream. The merest scrap of
a dream suffices, .
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Meth0dists Almost
Treble Church Quota

When the returns are completed in
the Centenary drive, conducted by the
. Methodist Church Of this city,
$4,000 will have been given as
centenary offering, according
to statement which was made by DIR.
J. A. Hall, pastor Of the church this
morning.
The church of Greenwood was as
sessed with quota of $9,975. The
church voluntarily raised its. quota
from this amount to $2O, ,UoO and will
have practically tribled their original
quota when the drive is completed.
They are now over 26O per cent over
the quota.
Associated Press
NASHVILLE, May 22-Official re-
ports from the Methodist Centenary
headquarters this morning showed ag-
gregated subscriptions of $26,158, ,76O
to the Centenary funds
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22

Reclining ii III seat u an automo.
Ibile, with / reydIvsf II his h.nd .1ld .
bullet through lii Heart, ths body d
Edgar L. Foofe. 4 piominent b.,siness
man. Of Clarksdaie, was fond yester.
day morning heat that city on the
road between Gover. Hin and Eagles
Nest. Despondenl dyer financial dif-
ficulties. caused HI Poore to end his
own life.
He went to his office early yester-
day morning, and secnring i Hudson
car, with full taisR III gasoline. he
stated his intention of making trip
to Belen. He wa. Found ssveral hsars
later on the road With 1 fatal bullet
wound through his heaft.
His suicide is attriMted to fiJancial
difficulties. For I n1nbe1 .pf weeks
he had been despondent and tuesday
stated his intention u ending his life
to his wife.
Several years ago. Mr.. Poore es-
tablished the Valley Motor. Car Co..
which concern he was connectsa with
at the time of his death. He had fre-
quently visited III 6feenwood and was
well known Here.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
American Soldiers
Seen Every Country
Associated Press

ISLAND OF MYTILENE, AEG-
EAN SEA, May 22--No Matter where
one travels in Greece or Italy these
days the American soldier is to be
found. Here on this far-off infre-
quented island one would scarcely ex-
pect to see a doughboy but he is here.
The Yank is becoming familiar sight
in the Near East.
In remote villages the traveller will
find former west-front doughboys
working for the Army Food Mission,
the American Red Cross Balkan Com
mission, or on pleasure bent, visiting,
with the permission of the army, the
old folks and the boyhood home On
Mytilene island are Greek born
Americans from several United States
Army units. One is from Springfield,
@, and wears the Italian insignia of
ttaasaz.I ion of st. Mark on his left
shoulner. He was born in Mytilene
and fought with the 332nd infantry in
Italy.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Officers Called
Back To COblenz
Associated Press

COBLENZ, May 22-(Wednesday1
Lieut.. General Hunter Liggett, COM
mander Of the army Of occupation,
and Major General John Hines, con-
mander of the Third Corps, who were
on their way to London, were RECALL
ed to Coblenz, by orders from the
American General Headquarters. Mo-
tor trucks are being distributed at
the various points of advantage
among the troops holding the zone,
east of the Rhine, should occasion
arise for the Americans to start an
advance.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Borrow silk Paiarnas
From French Go,lnt
Associated Press

LEMANs, France, May 21-Fron
! silk pajamass sfrinTed With lace to con-
crete floors Of q sAard house typi-
fies the transition Of number Of
United States army casuals who COM
mandeered the belongings of French
count here, while the latter had left
his chateau for the front.
The whole sale appropriation of the
counts belongings by the casuals was
made known to the Military Police
by the count who had returned for a
short furlough. %
The army restored all the appro-.
priated articles while the men who
enjoyed the luxuries Of them are lod-
ged in the guard house. 8
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Many Interests Claim
Attention Chief
Executive.
DEVOTES TIME
TO INDIVIDUALS
President Had No Peace
Conference Council
Today.
Associated Press

PARIS, May 22-President Wilson
had no Peace Conference council t.
attend today and devoted his time t
receiving various individuals and dep
utations. His list of appointments i
illuminating as showing what a pres
ldentlal day may be and what a diver
slty of interests claim the attention
of the Chief Executive. It follows:
11:CO o'clock: DR.. Wellington Koo
to present the Chinese Delegation tc
the Peace Conference.
11:10 o'clock: M. le Marquis de Vo-
que and delegation of seven others
representing the Congress Nationa'
francais, to present their view as to
the disposition of the LETT bank Of the
Rhine.
1880 o'clock: Assyrian and Chal-
dean Delegation with a message from
the AssyrianC Chaldean nation.
HAS o'clock: Dalmatian Delegation
to present to the President the result
OF the plebiscite of that part of Dal-
1900 o'clock: M. Busquet, charga
e of San Marioo. e. convey the action
Of the Grand Council of San Marino
comforting on the President honorable
citizenship in the Republic of San
Marino.
1910 o'clock: NJ. Colonder, Swis
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1920 o'clock: Miss Rosa Schneider
man and Miss Mary Anderson, dele
e1e5 q tts National Women's Trade
Union Isdeue of the United States.
1880 o'clock: The Patriarch of
Constantinople, the head cf the Ortiz
odox Eastern church
12:45 o'clock: Essad Pasha, delegate
OF Albania, to present the claims of
Albania.
100 o'clock: Monsieur M. l.. Cor
omilas, Greek Minister at Rome, to
pay his respects.
Luncheon: Newton D. Baker. Sec
retary of War
900 o'clock: Herbert Hoover.
ss&sl5 O'Clock: M. Bratiano, of the
Rumanian Delegation.
4:3O o'clock: DR.. Alfonso Costa,
former Portuguese Minister. Portu-
guese Delegate to the Peace Confer |
ence.
4:45 o'clock: M. Boghos Nubar,
Armenian Leader
5:15 o'clock: M. Pachitch of the
Serbian Delegation.
$3.50 o'clock: Frank Walsh, rep-
resentative of Irish societies in AM
erica. Il
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Want Italy Give Rea-
sons For Landing Her
Troops in Turkey.
EXTEND GERMANY
TIME TO SIGN
Italy Is Still Not Salts
| fled With Their Boun-
daries.
international Situation by the Asso-
ciated Press)

clated Press)
Great Britain, France and the Un-
tied States, according to Paris des-
patches, have sent joint note to Italy
| asking an explanation of the recent
landing of Italian forces in Turkey.
Premier Orlando answered the note
and it was reported that there was
personal encounter between him and
Premier Venizelos of Greece, which
,'esulted in the latter withdrawing
from the meeting.
The difficulty is apparently over
she landing of the Independent forces
n Villayet, Smyrna, which the Allies
ire trying jointly to pacify with the
view to mandate to Greece for it's
administration.
The Council of Four of the peace
conference has extended until May
29th, as the date for the Germans
and Austrians to answer the treaty
Of peace. The German delegates have
asked permission to bring printing
presses and printers from Germany
to print the reply. 1t now appears
that the presentation of the treaty
between the Allies and Austria may
be delayed.
Italy is reported not yet satisfied
with the boundaries fixed between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. The deadlock
over the question of Fiume also con-
tinues.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Nature Of Italy's
Reply Is Unknown
Associated Press

PARIS, May 22-The nature of the
Italian reply to the note which the
United States, Great Britain and
France have sent to Italy, requesting
an explanation of the landing of an
Italian force in Turkey, is not known
this morning nor was it known wheth-
er it is acceptable. Premier Orlando is
said to have presented the reply to the
Council Of Four, after a sharp per-
sonal incident, during which he OBJ
jected to the presence of Premier Ven-
izelos of Greece. Later he retired
from the meeting.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-22
Ireland Demands
STO Be Recognized
Associated Press

PARIS, May 22-Premier Clemen-
ceau, president of the peace confer
ence, has received letter from Ed
ward Devalera, Count Plunkett and
Arthur Griffith, Slime Fein leaders,
declaring that Ireland will not be
bound by the action Of the British de-
'egates on the question of peace. They
ask recognition for Ireland.