davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

deal, OF coarse. I am glad you have
my rifle with you-you scamp. does IL
still have those associations,' which
you alleged rs the reason why you
would value Il 50 much when in the
near future I became unable longer
to use ~ ! 30 not have very much
hope OF your getting "a great deal Of
sport on the trip. aud anything YOU
do get In the way of furrcd or fenth-
cred game and fishing | shall count
as so much extra thrown in: hut /
feel the trip VIII teach you a lot
/ n the why Of handling Yourself In
u Wild country. "a wen aa Of man
aging horses and camp oututs-of
dealing with frOutlpramCu, etc. IL
VIII. therefore. III YOU Co go on "A
regular camping trip next time.
: hgHs stcrnly refused to allow
mother to ride WySmiDr. ON the
ground that / would not have her
make a martyr OF herself N the
shape Of riding u horse with "A single
toot gait, which she SO openly de-
tests. Accordingly, 1 have had some
long aud delightful rides with her.
she on Nngcnka ana / on Bleistcln.
while Ethel and Kermit have begun
TO ride wyoming. Kermit was with
us this morning and got along beauti-
IullN tll we %Eulloped, W~hrreupon
wyoming made up his mind that 10
was a race, and Kermit for "a umc
or two, fuund him a handful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

How long shall human Judgment he
81 crude
To standardize man 10y his longitude,
As II hin soul and breath were factor
ed here
And trade-marked by his zone ana
hemisphere
II mon are aliens. why not 20 back
And group us 10y the stars and zodiac .
Let March-born men despoil those VI
september
ma May mon war against those OF
December.
Let me stand az salute, n some ono
tune
4 hymn held sacred 10 the men OF
June,
while YOU. though my blood brother,
Standing 10y
Gaze IN dislike, an alien Of Julyi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

ssddles Than hish a. qplNiis hucI
would n great deal rnfher hnys him
show truei fnaniinrW OF character than
show either intellectual or physical
Iprowcss; and ! believe you and Ted
both bid fair 70 develop just such
character.
Therei You viii think this n
dreadfuuy preaching lefteri sup
pose have a natural tendency 70
preach Just al present because ! ara
overwhelmed with my work. enjoy
being president, and 1 lIkc 70 do the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

enft ard hett my hand On ne lover.
nut % D. VERY worrying ard pu1uIing.
ana y have 30 make up my mind 10
nccqpt ever 4ITI n stack and mla-
ssw.s'e,7E|s1 Eoa temioss
Ahfahmn tdntoIH j aM mere and
more Impressed every 8AI. not only
with The mans wonderful power and
mgaciig. out with his literally enc~
lea1 patio4cu. and NJ the cane time
his uuninchluc resolution.
fTp be ctpfirfcfi3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

oy LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, az they
sannot reach tie seat OF tile disease.
Catarrh 10 a local disease, greatly lndu-
encNn by constitutional conditions. HALI's
GArAhltH MEDICINE Will cure cataTrh.
the Blood OF the Mucous Surfacee Of the
system. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
composed Of some OF the best .onics
SHOWN. combined with some OF the best
q INC ingredients In HALLS CATARRU
MEDICINE II What produces such wOn-
ueniIl results IN catarrhal conditions.
y. J. cheney a Co, Props., Toledo, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

" s. Today tho smaller children held
their championship. Nick won IA
long deuce set from Archie. and to
my surprise oliver and Ethel beat
Kermit and Philip In two straight
sets. l omlciatcd as umpire and FUR
nishcd the prizes, which were pen
knives,
End OF summer nj Oyster Ulay.
oyster Hay,
sept. 23, 1908.
BLESSED KERMIT:
The house seems very empty with
out you ana Ted, although I cannot
conscientiuuslN say that h ~ quiet
Archie and Quentin attend 10 that.
Archie. burvtuoted, h~arrhcadcd. and
with his usual faded blue @oycruIls,
much torn ana patched. has Just re-
turned from "a morning with his he
loved Nick. Quentin has passed the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

on Sunday, after we came back
from church and bathcd, / rowed
mother out to the end OF Lloyds
Neck. near your mvorite camping
ground. There we took lunch and
spent a coupe Of hours with our
books. reading d little and looking
out over the bqHuuful Sound and at
the headlands hnd white beaches OF
the coast We rowcd back through a
strange. shimmering sunset.
1 have played a little tennis since
o loft. Minty Chandler heat me
two sets. hut L heat him one. Alex
Itussel bcut me a long deuce set. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

No man ls alicn' whatsoever his birth.
Unless, indeed. he's alien 10 his earth,
Unless we would deny his equal
brother
fhr recognition ~ Our bounteous
mother,
oCopyright. 1919. y. Il. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
EDITED 81
cos,s.sAv, tess ~
csAalIS sts e-sss scsk

The Roosevelt boys grew up true
chips OF the old block. They we're
encouraged by their father in every
manly sport. n ever a father and
sons were pals. 10 was true Of the
Itooseveit's. Imagine the pride of
Ted, now himself a national figure,
cmbafNing on his first real hunting
trip, and carrying his fathor's rifle!
To Ted ON a Hunting Trip.
Oyster Ray.
Aug. 20, 1909
DEAR TED;
We have thought OF you a good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

back 70 he store and ct yeur money.
Take a spoonful a harmless. vsrs-
tabls Dodson's Liver Toss L~nishtaaa
wake up feeling srsas. re psssssfiy
harmless. % give 4 70 your Children
any tine. Il esn9 sailgsts. % let
tAem eat anything afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

morninE On sporin ana paHIflats with.
the lo~nf-sunering accrct lerNic0 men.
Allan has been ansoclounT closely
with mother end me- YesterdoS Ethel
went OF rldlne with Lorraine. She
rode wyoming. wbo, ~ really tnrnipg
evening I expect Grant lie FarRe and
Owen Wintcr. who are coming 10
spend the night Mother h a. bury
as possible putting up the house, and
hthei and insist that she nov
eyes up both with a purely pro-
f%cssional gaze. and secretly wishes abe
could wrap Us up, Ia n neatly pinned
sheet with camphor balls Inside.
Goodbye. blessed fcilowl
vaiuablcst Kind OF Rabbits.
Ito his sister. Mrs. W. y. CoWies)
White House,
Oct, ?. 1904.
Toll Sheffield that Quentla u now
going 10 the public school as yet he
ras p,ss cnn az ri W. NJ ms 4 Sa
subject He has Just hsen presented
with two white rabbits. which he
brought " while we we're al lunch
yesterday. explaining that they were
THE va~luablest kind with pink eyes"
A Preachinn Letter.
White House.
DEAR KERMTr;
1 was very glad TO get your letter.
Am glad you are playing football. 1
should be very sorry 10 see either you
or Ted devoting most OF your Rtten-
ton 10 athletics. and ! haven't got
any special ambition TO see You shine
overmuch In athletics at college, az
least so you go there). because /
think it tends TO take an. too much
time; but I do like 10 feel that o arc
manly and able to hold your W In
rough, hardy sports. I would rather
have a boy OF mine stand high In his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

Here my guaFaHissf Ask your
druggist for = bottle Of Dodsons
Liver rcns and saks q spoonful 20
nigAA II % dossn't starr xonr Liver
and strsightsn Jon right up better
Than ealomsl and without griping or
nskiag you sek ! want yva 10 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
taid II was impossible for
!! NJ. Miller, Ohio Druggist
y survive the ravages Of
tuberculosis he began eNpor.
Vmenting on himself. and dis
covered the Home Treatment.
known az ADDIiINE. ANY.
one with coughs showing
t%uhergular tendency or Tub.
nd your name and address 60
Columbus. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
80 NEW ALTOS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho fact that
one person out OF every fourteen al
ready owns Il ear In the province OF
Manitoba. up to very recently appli-
cations for licenses nave been re-
ceiued In Manitoba at the rate Of 40
or so "A day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

The earl of sandwich was the orig
inatar az the modern sandwich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

urorr0a rsTT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

white men we're being driven about
South Side streets outside the negro die
trict trying to stir I'D anti-negro senti-
ment
Fear to Bury Negro Victims.
No funerals for the negro victims Of
the riots have been held. Negro under
takers are afraid TO 90 to tho City Hall
to obtain burial permits city officials
said to-day.
while the sidewalk about the City
Hall was piled high with boxes Of regu-
lation army rifles. designed for high
school cadet drill and taken by the au-
thorities for safe keeping. q young negro,
Fletcher Williams was chased through
the corridors Of the City Hall by num-
Der OF white men. Williams, with an
open knife IN his hand. dashed out Of
a side entrance and was taken in Gus
tody by police reserves.
Among reports received by the police
Of trouble on the South Side was one
that a number OF white men riding in
what appeared to be an army truck were
firing shots along Grand Boulevard, a
spacious parkway. windows in the
homo Of a negro doctor were broken by
the bullets. other firing, with both ne
groes and whites implicated, was re-
ported.
Jose Blanco and Idonzo Gonzales.
Mexicans. were attacked by white men,
who believed them to be negroes. Both
were seriously injured.
The police on duty at the stock yards
were reinforced tonight by 500 special
guards sworn in at police headquarters
to protect plants where negroes are en-
ployed./
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO RIOT ZONES
GUARDED BY TROOPS


declared that many negroes were afraid
to leave the negro quarter and were on
the verge of starvation.
Prominent whites, however, opposed
the use OF troops and believed that the
police would stem the tide OF racial feel
ing. and that normal quiet gradually
would return. GOODS
s Attorpey-General Brundage upon his
arrival from Michigan. having cut short
Q vacation assigned an assistant, John
r. Burns. to the Coroner's Office TO sift
the evidence to be produced at inquesta
Mr.. Brundage, who took charge Of the
prosecutions after the East st. Louis
riots a few years ago declared punish
snent of the guilty here was certain
Negroes Escape Burning House.
A second attempt by rioting whites to
burn n negro home. was successful to-
day when a two story frame house in
Englewood, far south OF the main black
BELT, was burned to the ground. None
of the several families Of negroes who
lived In the building was injured. All
fed 30 quickly that the police were I'M
able to question them concerning the
incendiaries.
Coroner Hoffman impanelled a jury
to-day and as deaths are reported the
members will view the bodies and take
preliminary steps In the inquiry AL
though no definite date has been set for
the taking of testimony. the coroner said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
MILWAUKEE NEGROES
BUYING FIREARMS
Police Take Precautions to
Prevent an Outbreak.
Special DespascA to THE Sun.

MTLwAuKEE, July s0.-Police and city
officials said to-day that there is little
likelihood of a racial outbreak In Mil
waukee. Precautions however, were being
taken to prevent a race war when 1t
was learned that scores Of negroes had
purchased pistols within the last few
days in pawnshops and sporting goods
stores.
A canvass of the stores disclosed that
the sale of firearms had been livelier
than ever. and in nearly every case the
purchasers have been negroes.
The colored jubilee. which was to
have been held Saturday and Sunday
at State Fair Park In celebration OF the
so0th anniversary of the landing Of
slaves at jamestown, has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Chicago race riots, coupled with the
street car tieup in that city. made It
impossible for the $50 musicians and
the Eighth Regiment band TO leave that
city, Il was said. The celebration was
TO have been held Jointly by colored
citizens Of Wisconsin and northern HI
nois.
Many negroes are reported to have
arrived in Milwaukee from Chicago.
Trains daily bring great numbers OF ne
groes here. where they seek refuge with
relatives and friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

Transported ffom battlefield or military
cemeteries TO burial ground near the
home OF the soldiers England, Italy ana
Belgium have agreed to leave their deaa
in France and II 10 pointed out tnst
acceding to the American request wouiu
bring similar requests from the frencn
people and the other Allies.
This would present q temenocus
problem, an Il Ii estimated that $780,
900 dead soldiers are buried In France.
The French deaths alone number almost
$500, 900. France also claims the re-
moval would cast an appalling gloom
over her. land"
United states Equal to Task.
Gen. March told the committee the
army has adequate facilities for return
ing the Americana
Mr.. Phillips explained that the
United States had an agreement with
France TO return the dead after all the
troops were brought home, but that the
details are to be left TO Joint COM
mission Mr.. Castle said that his ex-
perienco in Red Cross work In europe
convinced him the bodies should be left
In Europe. He referred to the spirit
Of Theodore Roosevelt. who desired
that the body OF Quentin Rooseveit
should remain OH French soil
Adjt- Gen. Peter G. Harris told the COM
mittee that nearly $4,000 inquiries were
sent out to determine the disposition
that relatives desired of the bodies ana
that rs per cent, asked for the return.
He said the total number Of American
deaths In France due to the war ana
from all causes IL now placed at 7I.lbo.
The number OF men missing In ac-
ton has been reduced TO 279, the small
est Of any of the Powers with large
forces in the war. 'stt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
AILS
Miners Refuse to ~ep' GOV
ernment's PIto End
the Deg 0ek'
OTHER worms FESTIVE
Churchill Denies
Troo7wnl Be Used, An
ing Labor Charge.

<bN, July So.---Failure Of the at
/made to-day at Leeds IN oon-
nee of coal miners and their en-
Hers TO END the coal strike which, has
ken IN progress for some time caused
hurprise and disappointment. The lead
ers Of the miners refused to accept the
Governments formula to bring an end
10 the controversy or to BID bound by the
action Of the miners federation declar-
ing IN favor Of a return TO work.
Therefore for the moment the dead
lock IL complete No arrangement has
been made for resumption of the con-
ference as far as Is known, and the
outlook u regarded as serious "
Sir David Shackieton. permanent sec
Rotary Of the Ministry OF Labor. at
tended the conference on behalf Of the
Ministry OF Labor and afterwerd dis
cussed the situation separately with
both sides TO the controversy and ascer-
tained the points OF difference. Sir
David said that In his view these were
relatively small He urged upon the
disputants the tremendous dislocation of
and loss TO industry, and in addition
the serious unemployment caused TO
industries dependent upon coal.
He suggested the formula Of COM
promise which. he said he considered
would enable the rniners'to resume work
and settle their differences later.
Another serious situation is develop
ing In the coal fields throughout the coun-
try, aside from Yorkshire. owing to de-
lay In dealing with the demands Of
colliery surface workers. which have
been the subject of negotiation ever
since the coal commission issued it's re-
port some time ago. The men are be-
coming FESTIVE and threaten to cease
work unless the matter, which appears
to be an affair of the Ministry Of Labor,
Is speedily settled.
The idea OF employing the forces OF
the state to interfere In a dispute be-
tween capital and labor TO advance the
interests of the employers or any par
ticularly group of workmen was, in
his view, an odious one, Winston
Spencer Churchill, the Minister of War,
declared in the House of Commons last
night in replying to a labor speech in
which reference was made to the use OF
troops for strike breaking.
- Mr. Churchill Expressed himself thus
after pointing out that there was no
strike breaking going on anywhere In
the United Kingdom at present. The
whole idea of a free country, he con-
tinred. was that the people should have
the right to fight out their disputes
within reasonable limits and that force
must never be employed in questions
where private interests WAS the moving
impulse. The position the Government
was taking up. however. and which had
been accepted was, he declared. that
where the state as a whole 10 challenged
and where the life and the welfare Of
the community as a whole are endan-
~.
AL the resources at its disposal to fight
without flInching to the bitter end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

The refrigerator steamships Montclair
and Muscatine, recently released from
the army transport service. are being
cited out by the Shipping Board for
early entry into the South American
trade. They will carry on the outward
voyage to the River Plate general mer-
chandise, including Western apples. The
Muscatine will sail from South America
with refrigerated meats for the United
States and the Montclair. with like cargo,
Will sail for the United Kingdom. Ad-
ditional refrigerator ships will be added
to the South American trade as fast as
they are released from the army trans
port service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
SEES NO SAFETY IN
LEAGUE ARTICLE XII.
Borah Says Excision of "Ten"
Is Useless If Other Clause
Remains.
COVERS THE SAME ISSUES
In Letter to Hughes, Senator
Likens Effects Of Treaty
to Holy Alliance.
SnecinI Despntch TO TEE suN.

WASHINGTON, July $3.50 long as
Article XII. of the League of Nations
covenant remains in that document the
excelsior Of Article x. from It will be
entirely useless as protection 70
American sovereign rights.
This is the view defended by Senator
Borah (Idaho) in a letter he addressed
to-day to Charles e. Hughes. The letter
was called forth by the publication OF
Mr.. Hughes's suggested amendments to
the covenant wherein Article X. was
strongly criticised. Senator Borah's let
ter reads:
my DEAR Mr. HUoHrs-I have been
Interested in your exceedingly clear ex-
position of the evils OF Article x. The
objections so cogently stated to this
article find a hearty response from ME.
But every argument which you lodged
with telling effect against Article x. has,
It seems to me, even greater relevancy
and force as to Article XI. Suppose we
eliminate entirely Article X. and leave
Article XII, how have we avoided any
of the evils you 30 we'll portray as
likely to follow the adoption Of Article
X? Article xI. provides any war or
thTcdt VA war WhFlncT iiTIIltQldlely al
eecting any of the members of this
league or not, is hereby declared q mat
err of concern to the whole league, and
the league shall take any action that
may be deemed wise and effectual to
safeguard the peace of nations
Many Ways of Acting.
This action would or could include
economic boycott. blockade or military
operation. II the territorial integrity of
any nation or the political Independence
of any nation were assailed or imperilled
would 1t not constitute a most pro-
nounced threat Of war such as the
league is authorized to take jurisdiction
of and commanded to take steps effect
ually to control?
Suppose Article X were eliminated
and Article XI retained and China
should demand the return OF Shantung.
II Article x were In they would likely
proceed under the theory that the ter
ritorial integrity Of Japan was i'm
perilled. II Article X were out they
would proceed under Article XII upon
the theory that II was a threat of war.
can conceive Of nothing that could
be done under Article X that cannot
be done under Article XI and much
more.
III statute comforting jurisdiction
upon court to try all parties charged
with larceny Is repealed but another
statute remains which confers jurisdic-
ton to try all parties charged with
crime, the court may still try the party
charged with larceny. And 1t would
seem that we in no wise curtail the
authority Of the league by excluding its
jurisdiction over territorial aggressions
but permitting II TO have jurisdiction over
everything which could be interpreted as
a threat of war.
Bound by Agreement.
Bear In mind also that under Article
XXI we as q member of the league, af.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
NEW CAR STRIKE
VOTE IN CHICAGO
Referendum, It Is Hoped, Will
Set Aside WalkOut Ordered
by Radicals.
CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL
Steam Lines and Buses Carry
Thousands To and From
Work.

CHICAGO, July so.--Onicials Of Chi
cagos surface and elevated electric
lines met to-day with representatives of
the $4,000 striking carmen and Gov.
Frank o. Lowden In q move to end the
strike that has paralyzed electric line
transportation for two days. Announce
msnt was made following the conference
that the compromise agreement rejected
by the men Monday night, when they
voted an immediate strike, would be
submitted Friday night for a referendum
vote L. A. Busby and Britten 1 Budd.
heads Of the surface and elevated lines
respectively, and william D. Mahon. In
ternational president OF the street car
mems union, attended the conference
with Gov. Lowden.
Al the Monday night meeting both the
heads Of the companies and the union Of
ficials have charged radicals dominated
and prevented the rank and file from
calmly expressing their best Judgment
Terms Men Rejected.
The proposition which had been formu-
lated in conferences of union leaders,
street railway heads and the Utilities
Commission offered an eight hour day,
time and one-half for overtime and a
maximum wage of IS cents an hour for
surface car men and 81 cents for ele-
waited men.
Unless some means Is found to get the
workers back on the cars pending their
nnal decision on the proposition. Chicago
faces at least two moro days OF the
strike. A referendum, II taken Friday
night and resulted favorably to accept
ance Of the proposition, probably would
be completed in time to start cars
Saturday morning.
In the meantime, thousands Of Chi
cagoans must walk long distances and
men" who have jumped at the profits
to be made by operating automobiles
and trucks.
All OF the leaders involved appear
anxious to see a resumption Of car SCR
vice. After their conference today sew
eral statements were issued to this
effect
TFsfIs Badly Csnssstss.
The second day OF the strike saw 400
business men on duty as traffic officers,
filling the deserted posts of the traffic
policemen VINO have been on race riot
duty for three days. The streets were
congested with more traffic. The steam
roads continued to operate extra cars
and trains. The greater part Of Chicago
found ways of getting to work. and
business for the most part went on as
usual.
No serious accident had marked tire
strike. nor violence worthy of mention.
The Federal Internal revenue bureau
started to-day to check up the lmpro-
vised bus operators Motor vehicles for
hire carrying less than ten persons arc
required to be taxed 81 annually. and
those OF capacity of more are scheduled
for a tax Of $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
BODY Of Drowned Girl Found.

The body Of Ellen McNuity. servant
employed in the home Of Charles M.
Henry Of Danville. N. j.. was found
Tuesday night floating In the Rockaway
River near Powersville. nve miles from
Danville. The girl had been missing
since Saturday night She was identi-
ned by q rosary tied to her wrist The
body was taken to the home of her sis
ter in Newark