davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-12

when policemen were stationed there
to prevent race trouble. white labor.
ers protested at armed guards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-12
Swedish Mission Church Members and
Guests viii Bring Week Of Cele-
bration to Close With
Communion.
REUNION OF CLASSES
This Was Feature OF Meetings Held
Yesterday and Brought Confirm
alton Glasses Together
Again.

Swedish Mission church Jubilee
services continued through yesterday
with a prayer meeting, led by Rev.
J. H. Widen, in the afternoon. AT
the evening service, which began
with song service and prayers, for
mer Sunday school members and
confirmation class members re-
freshed their memories by studying
the class pictures and reading class
rolls Many happy "reminiscences
We're recalled, although it was found
that a great number Of the older
classes have only few members
left. Many have passed away and
many are scattered throughout the
land, especially in the west. where
number of former Keokuk fami-
lies went to live.
Rev. C. F. Swanson. of the M. e..
church, spoke on Sunday school work
and its blessings and purpose, which
is to bring the children to Christ.
Mrs Lundgren sang solo and also
gave short testimony, followed by
several others. members of confirma-
ton classes and Sunday school. Rev.
Mr. Algott then spoke on the text,
"Ye are the children of the proph.
ets-the covenant and the promises,
Acts 1886, bringing out the value
OF such ancestry, also the authority
of the words spoken by the prophets.
the sacredness of the covenant and
the blessings OF the promises, with
an appeal to make good use of these
privileges in the work for God.
The meetings will conclude this
evening with Swedish service at 8
o'clock, followed by holy communion.
Jubilee Notes
The ministers and a party OF Wis
itors enjoyed visit to the dam and
power house Monday morning.
While good provision was made to
entertain the visitors, Mr.. G. e. Lind
strand added to their pleasures by
giving party an auto trip through
the city and out to Mooar one after
noon.
The visiting pastors have found
time to call on many cid friends and
ric;f old papp1a and the sick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-12

The decorations at the church In
clude the dates 1869, in white, and
1919, in gold. with the word "Ebe-
nezer" Just above.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-12

Among pictures taken is one Of
the visitors in front of the old Bible
Institute building at Fifteenth and
Morgan streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-12

The visiting pastors have found
time to call on many cid friends and
visit old people and the sick.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-12
: Rates Burdensome.

Postage Rates Burdensome.
OF course, relatively few people
will be so situated that they will be
in the local zone Aside from this,
none of the government warehouses
where the food is stored. have COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Men to Talk at
Women Voters Meeting

While the program OF local speak
ers for the wumen voters conference
TO be held here on Thursday and
Friday u this week IL not yvs cVa.-
piete. n nrnrrpm witch viii sun~s.-
ment that given Dy the group Of five
distinguished women wno will Walt
Albuquerque. Is being arranged. n.
n. Hanna is expected 10 address the
mass meeting. but n. T.. Harness and
George n. Craig will be IN santa Fe
al that time. and will be unable 10
speak as planned.
Roth Democratic and repuhlican
leaders will be asked TO make at-
dresses and it ih expected that a
large Kumber OF Interested women
from Santa Fc and from an over tho
state Will arrive In Albuquerque on
Wednesday night to attend the on
ference.
Mrs. Gait. Miss MarJorle shuier.
who Is representing Miss Julia
Lathrop. OF the national child wei
fare board. ana DIR. Naleria Parker.
will arrive on wednesday. Miss
Hnver. who n representing Mrs. Me-
Cullock, national foOG Expert, will he
the guest OF Airs. A. Il. McMillen. A
~eie~ra~7 WIS received today hy Mrs.
r. 4. Barnes. state chairman OF the
suffrage committee. that Mrs. PEN
field OF Chicago would 10 unable to
There has been some talk OF chang
inR the banquet planned for Friday,
into a mass meeting, a. many viii
want Ia attend who would not ba
able 20, were the attendance confined
to a banquet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Help
SITUATIONS N

.NTED-spscial nursing Phone osi. or
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
NOTICE


NSE will nye hJpodsrmia a. your
one Phone itee-@ 81 per month.
baron PADS. loo per pound At i've
ing Herald
3DAK free, enlargement film developed.
ue pfints, Sc And Sc mail orders eiven
do In the A. Armilo Bldg. asrnsr Taird
Central. Art Crafs siadia
LOST 10
IA pearl necklace Liberal reward is
cturued 60 2i2 W New iork Tel isai.
pr Ladie.' sold watch. huntias case.
nFrs'ed Reward u returned 10 Y. ".
FOUND IL
ND-Red hog Ovner cali G2l south
WAETED-Male Help /
SrEp-Nan and wife Tor cooking and
e'"i Nofk good wages Phone ioas
NTtD-Man ar boy for delivery Apply
~ West Central
Nrtp 4 first slass grocery CLERK Ap
-ii Wet Central.
NTED-Glh for general h-oussvork. An
see Nor.h fifth.
8HT AND DAY boys wanted. Western
nion Tel Co.
INTfp-Eypericnrcd cook At Mytropoli
o D. cafe Good .slafy 70 risht party
ENTEp-City salesman and collector
nusi Furnish bond and a car One ,psAk
spanish preferred singer sewing
chino Co. 500 Wrst Central.
y Tor the woods. ieamsters. log cutters
tic makrrs. carpenters. Good wages
4 ady work. Call ITO South Third. Phone
! ~WANTED-Female Help 2
ANrED-Waitrcsses at New MEXICO
sody Kitchen Highest ~sgcs paid
.ANrEp Competent cook for two on
arm five miles south Of town r. %
i5t Or phone 2tps re-
@ANTfD Girl or woman to do light
lNNH NW hNHNNNH ANNNN WNM tNW
and 40 or evenings 2lh West
SITUATIONS N 4
ANTED-special nursing Phone o5i or
n2oW
4giT WORK ~ any Kind by discharged
Soldier rite j, r. j, care Herald
IPERfENCED curse Ia all cAasa. Reason.
Able rate. 1913 30, Second.
so MAN, expert tire repair man. de-
ires position. Address Boa 100. kye'
g Herald.
MpETENT sTENOGRAPHER seven
bean experience, desires position. Local
]erenrrs. Phone g55.
4ANrED Position a. city salesman o.
'clrrk IN store Best references address
n D. care Herald
4stTlON WANTED in city. driving truck
preferred 1915 So. Edith Call Tor G r.
ckaboy
IOEkEEPER and cashier with knowledge
atsu1uraphy first class city referen.
l.. desires position Can start imme,
|irly ~ Is. Herald office
| STENOGRAPHER
AND NJ Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

AAk2AA AKANAa
IN the DISTRICT Court, County Of Bsrnaiiilo.
A Fieiseher and Fint savings Banh ana
Trust Company o. Aibuqasr1n4. N. IA. =
Corporation, Plaintiffs.
Harriet G. Alderman. Yrank Aehrrmsn.
Wills J. Hnrtpn, AID Berhalillo Ceanty
Abstrsei and rhie Company. . Corporation,
Defendants.
Notice u hereby given that by virtue al
q decree foreciosips . terrain deed u trnat
entered In the above entitled cause on ne
tsth GAY Of September. 1919. the uadsr.
iianet Special Master viii a. ten o'eleoh
In the fOrtnteu on the 2tth day q be.
r~eniirr. 1919. AZ the Fourth eifeet door
u tho poet office % Albuqnsrqne, New
Ne, leo. affeF for sAle and sell q pebble
aueilon 10 the hiFhsst nEe best hiddsf Tor
cash. esrisin real esiste situate IN The
County q Bsrnallilo, State Of Ns~ hssi.
Lots numbered Five ts) and Sin tsl In
Rlosk numbered Fifteen (is Of ths Paris
Aihuquerque. New Asriso. a. shpEn sad
N ~ ofnee o. Ihe Probate Osfl and
Ex.Ofncjo R.eordsr Of nsrnalMd counfy
on April aeth. 1911.
said sale being made 70 satisfy certain
Indebtedness Amounting 70 the 1rrrsrnfp
sum q Twelve Hundred Ei1hty.f unr Del.
lars aRd Five Cents tt11ef05). toasihsr
with costs Of suit and Of shis shle 70 BE-
A. X. BARN.
Nov "a. Dee. 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

NOrIeE or SUIT

No. 11l24.-
state OF New Mexico. County of nes-
nAlilio. Ia the District Court.
Nicholas y. Mullen. Plainfin,
vs..
TiryA @. Mullen, Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been 1led against yin ~ the said
court NJ County by the above NAMED
psalntiu. in whlch the said piaintln
praya for ~ absolute dlvorus from
vcu on the grounds of abandonment.
AMI you are further notified that uI-
less you enter or cause 10 be entered
your appearance In said cause on or
i,efore the 2sth day OF December.
a. n. 1919 Judgment will be rendered
In said case against you by default
and t.e relies prayed for will be
granted
The name OF TIE riainua's attorney
Ia Thoa. X. ID. Madison, whose post
office address Ia Albuqd' rque, N. N.
NEsTOR MOSTOYA, clerk
Ply HARRY y. LEE. Deputy.
(seHD Nov. 10. n. "a. Dec. 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone 345 = FOR QUICK WANT AD RESULTS Telephone 345
Advertising Rate Card

CLASSIFIED.
Penny . unrd first Insertion.
HAL. cent . word raeh subsequent lnsertlon.
Minimum Classified charge, zoe.
1Standinf Classified. ten cents . word per
nth. copy change pcrmitted onee = week.
Business and professional cards, five Dol.
Il per inch per month. Half inca. Three
|llars.
Aas -harged 70 teispsone subscribers only.
mo ciaasified I'D taken after 2 y. "a.
INo I'd run for m indefinats period sAn be
Icnntinued later than ~ o'rlaek noon.
|rhs Herald viii be- responsible for onl1
iucorrert inssrtion.
ssal .dyg,lsins At lexai rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

hOkKEEPER and cashier with knowledge
IL stsn1uraphy first class city referen,
I, desires position Can start imme,
liply ~ Is. Herald office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

ment. and the country will take no
part. and play it successfully, or lose
the country's confidence. He must
be prime minister as much concerned
with the guidance OF legislation as
with the just and orderly execution of
law. And he is the spokesman of the
nation in even the most momentous
and delicate dealings of the govern
ment with foreign nations. Why, in
such circumstances, should he be re-
sponsible to no one for four long
spokesman in the House of Repre-
sentatives. and one third Of their rep
resentatives in the Senate. are brought
TO hook every two years.
< why not the President. II he is TO be
the leader OF the party and the spokes-
man of policy? Sooner or. later. it
would seem, he must be made answer
able to opinion in somewhat more in
formal and intimate fashion-answer-
able. 1t may be; to the houses which he
seeks to lead either personally or
through a cabinet as well as to the peo-
pie for whom they speak. But that is
a matter to be worked out--as 1t iney-
itably will be in some natural Ameri-
can way which we cannot yet even
predict
The present fact 10 that the Presi-
dent Is held responsible for what hap
pens in Warrington in every large
matter. and so long as he is COM
manded to lead he is surely entitled
TO a certain amount of power-all the
power he can get from the support
and convictions and opinions Of his
fellow that he ought to
be suffered to use that power against
his opponents until his work is done.
IL will be difficult for him to abuse II.
He holds It upon sufferance at the
pleasure Of public opinion. Every
one else. his opponents included. have
access to opinion as he has. He must
keep the confidence Of the country by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
C. R. WILSON TO DIRECT
WOMAN PAY DISCUSSION

Clarence r. Wilson, former food ad-
ministrator for the District, will d.
rect the conference which is to recon-
mend to the minimum wage board a
minimum wage for women employed
in the mercantile industry in the Dis
trict. He was chosen chairman Of the
conference, made up Of representa-
tives of employers, employees and the
public. at a meeting in the District
building last night.
The other members are Mrs. New
ton D. Baker and Judge Catherine
Sellers Of the Juvenile Court, repre-
senting the public: George De Neale,
Philip King and Louis c. Meyer
representing employers, and Miss Ina
Courtney, Miss Mary Sullivan and
Miss Mae Dobkin, representing en-
ployes.
The conference will meet again
Tuesday for active consideration of
wage scales and cost Of living in the
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

choosing a successor. 1t does not
prevent the democratic party from re-
nominating him. But, at the same
time. Mr.. Wilson's own preference and
decision today Is against continuance
in Office. If he ever does accept a
nomination. it would be on the basis
outlined in his letter-the right to
appeal to the people at any time for
support on public measures or is
sues Some republicans have sus-
pected that the league of nations
might become such an issue and that
circumstances might make the Presi-
dent feel he should run again to vim
dicate his policies. But the best in
formation available today is that Mr..
Wilson is through. not because he be-
lieves in limiting the presidency to
two terms, but because he does not
wish to carry on the physical strain
of public Office to which he will have
been subjected for eight years.
Copyright, 1919, by N. Y. Evening Post. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
DOUBLE PRESSURE
!. ON SENATORS SEEN
League inclusion and Bust
ness Argument May Hurry
Treaty Ratification.
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE

, That President Wilson is holding g
double whip hand over the Senate
to force. ratification of the peace
treaty is the admission Of many who
oppose the league Of nations and who
desire full debate and consideration
of that covenant. The two-fold ad-
vantage which the President enjoys
in his approaching contest with the
Senate is explained to be:
First, in the enweaving of the cove
nant of the league of nations with
the peace treaty to a degree render
ing dissertation difficult for the pur-
pose of amendment.
Second, the provision of the treaty
that ratification by three powers will
open the gates of commerce between
Germany and the powers thus rati-
flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

Frank B. Hall, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Huntley Russell, Michigan; Mrs. A. l..
Livermore. New York: N H. Fair
banks, Ohio; Mrs. 8. s. Beggs, Kan
sas; Mrs. ]. H. Mendenhall, Wash
ington, and Miss Margaret Roberts,
Idaho.
Nationally Prominent Persons Here
Other women Of national reputation
present are Mrs. Bina NJ. West of
Michigan, head of the woman's Bene-
fit Association of the Maccabees. the
largest organization Of its kind in
the world: Mrs. Philip N. Moore. an
officer in the National Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. George A. Soden
of Chicago. Miss Betsy Edwards and
Mrs. G. A. Carlisle Of Indiana, Mrs.
Ruth Lift of New York, Miss Eleanor
Young of Colorado. Mrs. Louis Auer
Of Wisconsin. Mrs. Edward 8. Moulton
Of Rhode Island. Mrs. Dwight Hall of
New Hampshire, Mrs. Anne E. Allen
Of Florida, Mrs. ]. H. Paul and Mrs.
Margaret Geist of Nebraska and Mrs.
Paul Newman Of South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
RULES PURCHASER
HAS RIGHT T0HOME
Appellate Court Does Not
Pass on ConstitutionaIity
of Salisbury Act.
DECISION IN FIVE CASES

Without passing on the constitu-
tionality of the salisbury resolution,
the District Court Of Appeals today
gave opinions in five landlord and
tenant cases which. have been sub
.mitted to the court. In opinions by
Justice Van Orsdel the. appellate
court affirmed the action of the Dis
Supreme Court. which had .decreed
possession to the purchaser in each
instance. Each case falls, the court
finds. under the exemptions provided
by the law.
Construes salisbury Act.
The chief opinion rendered in the
case Of Maxwell VS.. Brayshaw dis
poses of certain knotty questions
which have been raised in controyer-
sizes between landlords asd tenants
The appellate court, in constituting
the Salisbury act. declared that it
was aimed at the regulation of leas-
ing in the District of Columbia in
view Of the crowded conditions exist
ing and made necessary by the war,
and to prevent profiteering by specu-
lating upon the necessities Of those in
the employ of the government.
at placed no restrictions" says
the opinion, upon the sale of real
estate where conducted in good faith
for the use and occupancy of the
purchaser, and not for the purpose of
evading the provisions of the act.
"Al1 bona fide purchasers of real
estate for their own occupancy, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

France and Japan, and possibly Bel
GUM and Italy, ratify the treaty
promptly and begin trading with Ger
many, while this country was still
technically in a state of war with
Germany so far as intercourse is
concerned, dissatisfaction would be
felt by the business interests of the
country to an extent which would
bring heavy pressure to bear on the
Senate for ratification.
They see visions Of manufacturers
and merchants clamoring for action
by the Senate; of advocates of the
league of nations joining in the ever
swelling chorus of demands, and Pres
ident Wilson smilingly saying: "Well
it is up to the Senate: go talk to
your senator's" Umph! Doesn't sound
good, some Of the senators say.
President Expected to Appeal,
There is no question in the mind
of any senator that as soon as the
President returns to Washington he
will start his campaign Of pressure
on the Senate. He is expected to ap-
peal to the people. defending the
treaty and demanding speedy rati-
fication to start the wheels OF com
merce going and "get the boys back
from Europe" Senators speculate
gravely whether the Senate will be
able to hold out against the COM
bined weight of attack of the many
elements which will be brought into
play to coerce the Senate into acting
more hastily than probably ma
jority would think advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
GIANT HUNL|NERS
BRING BOYS BACK
Leviathan and Imperator
Among Troopships Ar
irving Today.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Two giant
, ships. formerly of Germany's mer-
chant marine-the Leviathan and the
Imperator-brought home 1913 troops
of the American expeditionary force.
Both from Brest, the Leviathan ar
rived with 1888 officers and men, and
the Imperator, on her first voyage to
America since the war began, carried
$3.50 officers and men.
Sixty officers and 1906 men Of the
s24th Field ARTILLERY. sgd Division
West Virginia). arrived here today on
the cruiser Seattle from Brest. They
are assigned mostly to Camps Sher-
man, Taylor and Grant.
Brest. arrived with 29s casuals-six-
teen from Nebraska and the others
scattered, and nearly all discharged
from service. The Yale was once a
Long Island sound passenger. liner
ton, and later between Pacific coast
points. For more than year during
the war she carried troops across the
English channel.
1O4th Engineers Back.
When the 1O4th Engineers, 18th
(Blue and Cray Division. locked
lOudy On Tic SlCdHlShlp
~ehuria from Brest. its personnel in
cluded men from every state except
South Dakota and Florida Original
ly only New Jersey. Virginia, Mary
lane. Delaware and District of Co
lumbia troops were in the 10th, but
REFRESHMENTS were necessary as the
regiment went through heavy fire,
building roads and stringing barbed
wire. Forty men were killed. The
unit came home in command OF Col.
II
The Manchuria brought 4.7s4 troops,
1.035 recovering from illness
-or wounds. and the 1O4th Supply Train
complete 104th Mobile Ordnance Re-
pair Shop, 104th Train Headquarters
: and 5Sth Infantry Brigade Headquar-
ters. all these units being of the 18th
division, and Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa
land California casuals. Col. E. E.
>Goodwin, Emporia, Va, was in COM
; mand. 49,.
!" Seventeen officers and 1856 men of
the 32Sth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Sd Battalion, sanitary detachment.
+. supply and machine gun companies.
Companies I. X, L and NJ and detach-
,..ment Of Company G-arrived on the
steamship Ohioan from :. Bordeaux.
These are sgd (all America) Division
draft troops from all parts Of the
country.
troops were CdSudlSs lHCluulHS AL
from Illinois.
- The cruiser Charleston brought 1.424
Troops from Brest, the majority being
tof the SD Division (former National
sGuard Of Illinois), its units being the
ss10sth Engineers, complete. 90 officers
and 1,139 men; military police COM
.pany, 6 oflcers and 189 men, and 10Sth
train headquarters and q mobile vet
Urinary section, 6 officers and As men.
the majority of these for Camps
Grant. Upton and Custer. The others
were casuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Business Pressure Seen.

Indeed, 1t is the second considera-
ton which some senators regard as
the most menacing to full and ade.
quate discussion Of the treaty. While
senators themselves would not be
moved by the commercial aspect, they
appreciate that business interests OF
the country might not take the same
view held by them Of the necessity
Of careful consideration Of the treaty
and apprehend possible trouble or
that score.
They fear that should England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
President Expected to Appeal,
Army Band to Aid Recruiting.

In the interests of recruiting. the
SD Infantry Band, stationed at Wash
ington barracks. will give concerts on
the following schedule: Tonight at 7th
and K streets northwest; Friday, Judi
ciary Square, from $50 to $3.50 o'clock.
Men will be enlisted for the 63d Infantry
and for the $1,000 that are needed for
overseas. Posters which were used for
wartime recruiting will be on exhibi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Conflicting Rulings.

Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court has held that the law is
invalid. and Chief Justice Mccoy of
the same court has declared it valid.
Neither of these cases has reached the
appellate court. but lawyers and
judges alike had hoped that the aues-
tion would be determined by the opin-
ions rendered today.
The cases decided were Ida j. Max
well VS.. Margaret 3. Brayshaw, AL
bert Biggs VS.. Andrew w. STAIRS.
Row A. Glider VS.. Emma ]. Dickens,
Mrs. NJ D. White vs. Mary p. Hick-
man, and Nathan b. Williams vs. Louis
Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

before and after the passage OF the
act. are exempt from. its provisions.
Though the relation of landlord
and tenant may be created technically
where the purchaser acquires title to
leased premises in the possession of
a tenant it should not be construed
as preventing the purchaser from
promptly bringing the usual proceed
ings to recover possession. II the
purchaser, therefore, does nothing
which would operate legally to es-
tablish a new relation of landlord
and tenant, he is entitled to avail
himself of the exemption AFFORDED
bona fiie purchasers"
Rights Of Purchaser.
The court holds that the provision
Of the Salisbury resolution that
every purchaser shall take the con-
veyance Of any premises subject to
the right Of all tenants in possession
thereof under the provisions of this
resolution" is no restriction upon the
right Of a purchaser to recover pos
session for his own use.
Justice Van Orsdel refers: in the
concluding paragraph of the chief
opinion to the constitutionality OF the
act He says:
"It is unnecessary to pass upon the
constitutionality Of the act, since the
nresent case is not within its pro-
visions"
The court was able to affirm the
it'd 1ment in the other cases without
determining the question OF consti-
tutionality.