davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
BODIES OF TWO MISSING
AVIAToRS REPORTED FOUND

NOGALES. Aria. oct g. The
bodies uf Two men dressed In Ameri-
can army uniforms. believed to be
lleutsuintS Frederick n Mnterhouso
and Cecil a. Connolly the two aNia-
tors from Borkwell Field. who diKip-
pepred August 90, while ON border
patrol duty between Yuma. Arizona.
aud san Diego. California, were found
September - In the Hay OF 4.os An
gcles. about 500 miles south Of San
Diego by Joe Allen Richards OF chit
cngo and William Rose. according to
Information they gave military au-
thnritics upon their arrival here late
last night from Guaymns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
LAND IN UNITED STATES

of his aged uncle Leopold the con
dcmnation Of the civilized world. were
abolished and the King and his
beautiful cunsort faced the prospect
OF q long ana happy reign In a coun-
Try whore "tramps. idlers aud soup
houses are unknown
Then came the war. The king Of
m" Belgians might have vicldcd and
escaped much Of tho hardship aud
suffering that was the lot of himself
and his people for more than four
years. lleeding not the spccious prom
ises Of the GornlanS to paw Belgium
huge sums FOR the privilege OF cross
ing her soil to attack Franc. the gal
liant king rallied his army OF $50. 600
men ana placed himself at their head
10 fight the invader. When the Ger
man armies violated AZ Wise the ncut-
rulitN of the little ration they were
pledged To protect they met with the
most stubborn rcsiHtnnce from the
valiant bat numerically inferior Bel
giaus al the forts of Lirgc and Ma
mur.
During the great conflict King Al
bert spared himself u0nr of the rig
ors OF the soldier. often he exposed
himself 20 shcll fire aud aNiators'
bombs burst about him once Ger
man uhell tore on the wheel of the
automobile in which he was riding Al
another time a chauffeur who had
been promised 100000 to deliver the
King Ia the enemy WAS shot dead as
he endcaVored 60 drive the royal ear
into he German lines. Hardly a day
passed Tat ho was not IN Jeopardy OF
his lifc and futile efforts were made
by hiH ministers to induce him not to
expose himself
My skin is Of no more value than
yours" he told his heartsick soldiers
on their retreat from Antwerp. "My
place Is ON the firing line"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

- f"h AanANNANfN NHNaA
NEW YORK, ocl Albert of
PelriIm, warrior King OF the brave
little nation Ia which honor WIS dear
rr than life. landed at Hobokon short
N after II o'clock todaN-the first
rrirning monarch ~ Europe TO set
foot ON American soil With him
came Elizabeth. his heroic queen. aud
Prince Leopold. heir apparent to the
throne.
They wore welcomed with the dig
nifty with which the nation Frcets her
distinguished guests Companies ur
regulars and marines presented arms
az tfey descended the gang plank NJ
the transport George Washington To
be received ry Wee President Mar
shall and other representative Of the
government
Albert 1. king af the Belgians. tho
only newspaper reporter who ever
hecrmo q monarch. ~ - wears old and
h one of the most picturesque fig
ur's of the great war
The king took post graduate
course In newspaper" training In
1905 when somewhat like Peter tho
Great. he visited the shipyardS Of
France. Great britain Italy Ger
man, and ScandinHS'a, 10 learn any
thing possible regarding ocean car
rlcrs with the expectation at some
future time Of putting belgium high
In the class ~ maritime powers ScN-
eral years preyiouslN u b. said When
merely the son of tho count OF Flan-
ders. q nephew of King Leopold. he
came to the initcdw States and work
cd as reporter on one or two news
papers In the northwest
Succeeding to the crown on Decent
bcr 20. 1893, Albert l.. endcurcd him-
SELF 90 the 1900 goo people Of his 1t
tie Kingdom. The abuses uf the CON
30. which had brought upon the head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Totals ...33 10 "a 10
'Battcd for Williams In ninth.


summary Two base hiis--Jackson.
Weaver. Three base hit kopf. Stolen
base--Grandu. Sacrifice hits-Felsch.
g Daubert. Duncan. Double plays
kopf TO Dauber'. T.. Collins 70 Gan
an. Felsch TO T. Collins to Gandil, 2.
Rnth To kopf to Daubert. Left on
bases Chicago, :: Cincinnati, g..
Bases on balls--On saliee tE. COL
linsi; on Williams (Eouscn 9 Rath.
truh .. buucanl. Btlk Sallec
struck uut boy Williams one lNeale1;
Sallcc .. tIacksonI Williams
vmplrcs EvatW behind plate.
OuiEicy at nrsi Nallin at second, ana
RiEler az third.
Time. i.i2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
DEUTSCHLAND NOW ON
EXHIBIT IN ENGLAND

LONDON, sept. ], tby maid. -
Since the surrender OF the famous
German cargo submarine Deutschland
which created q sensation by her trip
To IA" United States Ia 1916. ana
back to her home port. she has bee
oVcrhauird aud NOW IL beginning %
tour of British coats towns. She will
be open to inspection by the public In
aid OF King Georges fund for sail
ors.
Alterations have been made so that
visitors can pass into the interior
without having 10 deHacnd the steep
iron ladder from the coming tower.
Her guns have been dismounted.
The Deutschland was among the
oighty-scven or more German suhma-
rines surrendered by Germans after
the armisiice and delivered 70 Brit
ish naval authorities In English ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
BIBLE TO BE FILMED
IN MORE THAN 100 REELS

Los ANGELES. Calif. Oct. 2 IBy
the Associated Prcssl Plans are be-
ing made here by local motion pic
ture producer To make moving pie
lures of scenes In the Bible from
cover Co cover The Bible will he
filmed In roo reels. two to be shown
at time. IL is expected the work
will require two years ana that in
some scenes the largest number OF
persons ever appearing IN motion
picture will be assembled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
WOMEN TAKE POISON
TO ESCAPE BOLsHEVIKI

lAltlTf ANtNNfHuuNl 'ltls J. -
Chemist shops ~ Archangcl are open
~ selling poison to many young
women who are buying 1t with the
expressed intention OF killing them
selves rather than fall into the hands
Of the BolsheVlkl, according to an
American officer who has Just arrived
from northern ilus5ia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
FRENCH CHAMBER
RATIFIES TREATY
Vote ON Pact l. 3T2 a. 53--Othcrs Are
Also Approved.

PARIS. Oct s-The chamber Of
deputies today ratified ,he German
peace treaty hy a vote of S72 to So.
The chamber then took mp the tren-
ties between France and the United
States and Great Britain. Tho Franco
American and Franco -liritish treaties
were unanimously ratified.
\ total OF sol votes was cast for the
two treaties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
GOVERNOR FIRED ON, MANY DEAD in RACE RIOTS
MORE OBJECTIONS
OF STEEL STRIKERS
Plants Ia Chlcaso District Getting
Men hack.

CIIICAuO, Oct -f'urIhcr drfec-
tions from the ranks OF tho steel
strikers In the Chicago district were
reported today although uaion Lead
ors declare that "a large majority Of
the men who have returned to work
are laborers and that the mass OF
skilled workmen are standing firm.
At the plant Of the Indiana Steel
company at Gary. Indiana 800 add
tonal strikers are reported TO have
returned TO work while at Indiana
Harbor Indiana. about 5000 Of the
1000 striking employees Of the Inland
steel company and the Mark Manu-
featuring company nre said TO have
expressed desire 10 return as soon
Us proper protectIon ls insured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Wilson Is Not
So Well: Another
Doctor Called in

WARRINGTON. UcL 2.-De-
spite a fairly good nights reat.
President Wilson was not 30 well
this morning. and Rear Admirat
drayson. his personal phyaiclan.
has called In consultation pr. p.
\. Dercum, neuroloeis, Of phil
adelphia.
The calling in of the nerve spc.
enlist was decided upon by Or.
Grayson yesterday. and Mr.. Dun
can is expected at the White
House today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
STREAM OF LAVA
FROM VOLCANO
Flows Into Sea In Honolulu killing
Fish.

HITO, 7. II Ort II siream OF
lava one thousand feet wide is flow
inE into the sea nj the .atc OF from
20 TO 80 miles an hour from tn" crater
of volcano Mauna I.oa which first
threw forth lava saturday.
The stream OF lava is now a virtual
river from 20 to 30 rect high. where
the lava flows into the sea. the waters
are boiling for half mile and are
strewn with dead fish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
COrrON GINNING RErOnT.

WNSUI N'iTUN- V"I- IT UItON
gipucd prior 60 september % Was
1Sh,l1O running bales. iucudipH
IqSgg round halr-. s22N bales Il
American Egyptian and 80 bales uf
Sea Island the census bureau an
nnunced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
FARGO nANK CLosI.p.

FARGO. y H.. oct. 2.--rho Scnndi-
nnvian American Bank Of Fargo. with
ha''liiirs aggrcgating more than 81
500, Onc today declared insolVent
by the ha king board of North pa
kota II WIS ordered closed and placed
In the hands Of q temporary receiver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
ALASKA RAN MA PASSES.

NAShlNGIoN, oct without "a
record vote the senate today passed
the house bill appropriating $1,000
OO0 additional FOR tho completion OF
the Alaskan railroad. The measure
now goes tO The presidcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
WEATHER REPORT
u the University Of New McNlco,
Albuquerque.
For 20 hours ending 8 a. m.

Highest TEN
pcraturc. o
lowest tompcru
turc so dtilN
range uf tenn
perHture , %
mean daily tenn
pCrnturc y b
relative humid
it's s y M ~
relative humid
lty. & H. m, 81
lp itatinn
none maNitIun
velocity ut wind
miles per hour
iN prevailing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Fourth Inning

CHlCAGO--Weaver up. Foul
strike one. Weaver alrgled to center.
The ball went directly over second
base. Jackson singled 20 left and by
faSt fielding Duncan held Weaver az
second. Felseh sacrificed, sailee 20
iiath. Gandil drove 70 Daubert. who
cpught Weaver az the plate on a quick
throw TO Harden. Jackson went 20
third and uandii TO first on the play.
Risberg up. Strike one, bail one.
Gandil stole second with Rariden
making no attempt TO catch him. hall
two. ball three: foul, strike two. Rls-
berg flied "a Daubert. NO RUNS,
TWO HiTE, NO ERRORS.
CtNCINNATI--Rath up. Bail one.
ball two strike one, bait three, strike
two, hall four. Rath walked and the
crowd began "a cheer. Daubert fol-
lowed Rath at the plate. Foul. strike
one. Dauh0rt attempted 20 sacrifice
but the ball went foul. Dauhort sac
rifiood. Williams 70 Oandil. Rath
taking second. Daubcrt iaid down 8
perfect bunt 0roh up. Strike one,
nah one. strike two. hall two, foul
bali three, Groh walked. SchaIk and
uendii held u conference with Will
iams kousch up. Hall one. ball
tconnnucd On page suo.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Third Inning

CHICAGO schaik up Strike one.
ball one, strike two. bail two. foul
tall three. Schalk line flied to Roush
The latter got u In lefi center. Will
iams up. Strike one. Williams sid-
gled 70 left. J, Collins np. Bau one.
J Collins Flew to Duncan. Ed. Collins
up. Ball one. Dauhert took I'd. Col
iins bounder and retired him un-
assisted no RTNs. ONE HIT, no
ERRORS.
CINCINNATI Nenie up. Strike
one. foul, strike two, ball one. Neale
famed. Harden up, Bail one. strike
one. ball two. Rariden flied 10 Jack
son. u Was high one and Zoe was
slightly troubled with the sun. saIee
up Ban one. Sailee sent a hieh in
field fiy to Weaver. No Runs. No
HITS, 80 ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

direction. south; character NJ day.
clear.
Siar weather
New McNicns Fair tonight and
Friday. little change in temper
aturc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
ITALIAN SHIP
is FIRED ON
Jugo-S Slnys said to Have Shot at the
Vessel.

~ NJ afsoTTafTn FHFea
ROME oct, THE Italian steam
or Epiro with 200 Italian troops and
some American officers on beard
bound for Cattafo is declared IN a
dispatch from Bari To- the Tempo To
have been shot at 10y Jugo- SlnN rogu-
lar troops,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
1NbyHa


cHfCAGo--J. collins was ouL. SAL
lee 10 Daubert. Eddie Collins up.
iiaii one bail two, strike one. foul,
strike two. hall three. Eddie Collins
walked. Weaver up. kaIl one.
Weaver line filed To Kepf. who deu-
bled FL. Collins al first. on a throw
to naubert. NO RUNS. NO mrs.
no ERRORS
ctNciNNATf-Ilath was the first
Cincinnati battor 10 face Williams.
Strike one, ball one. ball two. strike
two, ball three. Hafh sent \ hlgh ny
TO short center. Fclnch making tho
catch. Daubers up. Ball one. strike
one. ball two, foul, strike two. Dati-
bert out, RisbcrK to Gnndil. u was
y bounder that itisberg gos In front
Of second. Groh filed 20 J. Collins.
no RUNS. No HITS. NO ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

NUICAOD--Jarkson up. etrlta
one. Jackron doubled 10 center.
Rousch missed the catch by a few
inches. FelHch sacrificed sallee 10
Dauberi. Jackson going to third. IL
was a beautiful bunt. Gandli up.
Strike one, Gandii was thrown out,
kopf to Dnuhert jackson holding
third. Risherg up. Hail Gne. hall
Two. ltisberg flied 20 Neale. No
RUNS. ONE HIT. no ERRORS.
CINCINNATI -Ruusch up. Dall
one ball two, bali three. strike one.
Williams temporarily losf control and
walked Roush. Duncan up. HAIL one.
fouL strike two, ball two. Duncan
lined TO Eddie Collins. who doubled
RouHh al first on his throw to 0nndll.
kopf UP. liall one. ball two Kope
flied to Feisch. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
no ERRORS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
F FIRST F ALL
AMENDME ENTTO
TREATY BEATEN
Senate Begins Consideration Of
Changes in Pact as Urged by
New Mexico Solon - Debate
Limited to 6-Minute Speeches.
SMITH, A DEMOCRAT,
is FOR RESERVATIONS
Proposes Seven Changes to Peace
Treaty Which He Says Will Not
Require That it Be Resubmitted
to Germany.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Taking its
first action on committee changes In
the peace treaty, the senate to-day re-
jccted an amendment by senator Fail.
republican. % New Mexico. To eiImI-
nate thss United States from mcrnbcr-
ship On the committee to dctciInln,.
the boundary between Germany and
Bclgium.
senator Thomas democrat. ~ Colo
rado. annonnc~l he would vote
against tina tall amendments.
WASHINGTON. oct. ?. Consider
alton by the senate Of the Fan amend
ments to the peace treYty. which
would bar the United States from
membership on the various commits
sions created hy the pact began short
~ after two o'clock this afternoon un-
der an agreement limiting addresses
by senators to five minutes.
opponing textunl changes neccssi-
tating 'resuhmission TO Germany hut
decnrinE ratification without reser-
vaiions to be impossible. senator
Smith, democrat, OF Georgia. In the
senate today proposed seven reser,a-
tons TO tho peace treaty. They
should he adopted. he said to clear
up "douhtfal or obiectional language. q"
fnvors the Changes.
while only specifying seven rcser-
vauons. senator Smith mid he bs-
lisved substantial modification %
shoulG he placed upon the labor pro-
visions. but he Withhold suggestions
because other senator's contemplated
proposing q reservation covering that
provision.
Senator Smiths first reservation IL
substitute for the amendment Of
Senator Johnson. republican. Cailfor-
MIA. designed TO equnlize the voting
power In both the assembly end su-
preme council under the league Of
nations The next three are similar
to those reported hy tho senate for
rign relations committee affecting the
right TO Withdraw from the league tho
Monroe Doctrine and reserting the
right Of this country to control it's own
internal Affairs.
Covers Article Ton.
Tho fiith reservation covers article
ten and Senator Smith said the United
Stutcs could not assum,. under article
ten, or any other nriiol" obligations
a. preserve the territorial integrity or
political Independence Of any other
country or In case Of controversies
between other nations, to engage in
economic boycntts. The reservation
further provides that mandates can
rot be- accepted for this country wit
out congress- approval
As new reservations. Senator Smith
proposed that the reparutions rom-
mission could not Interfere with com
'mercc between th" United states aud
Germany except with this country
consent and that AN persons filling
positions created by the treaty mus.
be appointed nv the nrcsidont with
the scnate's consent. Amendments
the league covenant also would be
ratified by the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

CHICAGO Cholro. 1880 ID
tis.2s; medium, eli.2f 70 ffs.bo
Receipts. ls.a0o
KANaAs CRY. 9fs.se 10 efs. 20
Receipts. s.obo
DENVER Market unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
METAL MARKETS.

NEW York. OCT, ..-BAR Sill.
YER. ,isos.
OTHER METALS UNCHANGED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EoeHts

ALL departments OF. the Red Cross
n shop open IN the san Jaeinto
plaza In charge Of the tea and lunch
con room. Mrs Charles Davis. chair
man: Mrs. James Vance and Mrs J.
2. Enlow, vice chairmen- Assistants,
captains AIrs- p ". MeAfes, Mrs H
R Gamble and Mrs. Charles Bassett;
mattresses. Miss Elizabeth Stevens.
Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss Agnes
Stewart, Miss Valerie Lorig. Miss
Mary Gates Redmond. Miss Phoebe
Csmpbeu and Miss Sarah Bridgers-
Sewing department Of the Red Cross
open in the morning a the work
rooms IN the White House. MIS-
Horace Broaddus, chairman OF won
EMS work OF the Red Cross for Fl
Paso; Mrs. - P. Coles, chairman OF
and Mrs Waters Davis cnair-
man for the day.
me study circle OF the Jewish
women's council will meet on Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in Comuau-
nifty hall, Temple Mount sinai
Prof. Newton y Riddell VIII aooress
the women Of the various churches OF
the city on Tuesday afternoon al 8
o'clock at Trinity Methodist church
The altar guild OF St Clement
Episcopal church will meet on Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
narfsh house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Four Visiting Musicians Will Add
To Mcdowell Clubs Schun1ann Day

me regular monthly meeting Of the
Girl Reserves corps met on Saturday
I afternoon at the Y. ". c. A. building
/ Forty girls were present. Games were
I played IN the gymnasium. after which
! the assembly went TO the club rooms
/ Tor business session with Mrs. Da-
I Vid w. Cathcart chairman Of the Girl
! Reserves. presiding After reports
were given by the secretaries OF the
| various clubs Is girls were initiated
/ into the Girl Reserves. After the bust
Eess session was completed the girls
went 70 the gymnasium and enjoyed
skating for the remainder OF the at
ternoou- The leaders present were
Mrs. J. II. Callahan, Mrs. Glenn o. Ev-
ermsn. Mrs. II 4 Schultz and Miss Ha-
eel spence. Mrs Cathcart has planned
a series Of recognition parties TO be
given for the various groups Of the
Girl Reserves. A party viii be given
this evening at the Cathcart home.
2s1O White Oaks street for the group
Of girls of the Alta Vista school
Miss Alice Van Eaton entertained
the cabinet members Of the Square
club with a valentine party on Satur-
day afternoon at her home near Fort
Bliss The hostess was assisted in en-
Pertaining By her mother. Mrs. c. L
Van Eaton Refreshments we're
served Those enjoying the delightful
hospitality OF the afternoon were Miss
Dorothy Price, Miss Mary Faris. Miss
Ruth Jacobs. Miss Henrietta Jacobs,
Mss Barbara Worcester. Miss Ruth
Pickles, Miss Myrtle Lee. Miss Lii
Sartodious. Miss Ermen Margraff and
Miss Blanche Campbell.
The c. J. club spent a very pleasant
afternoon on Saturday at the home Of
Miss Lucille Crenshaw- The club
meets once every two weeks and the
g- in nj frrar
bridge and dancing. The girls are
planning a picnic during the coming
week The members OF the club are
Gerdner Leeper, Jean Gilchrist, Har-
riet Heermans, Gladys Booth. Frances
Lockett, La Won Sorrells. Lucille
Crenshaw. Marie Biddle, Katherine
Earle. Sylvia Rivers and Helen
Loomis
The regular monthly business meet
ing of Alta Vista Parent-Teachers'
association was held Friday afternoon
at 3 oclociza After a short business
session an interesting program was
Papers were read by sfadames c W
Parish. Ponder Carter. G. T. Moore
and after the reading OF Mrs ". F.
Cobb's paper on odd Glory" the as
sembly sang The Star spangled
Banner"
The members OF ST. Joseph's altar
society will entertain with a silver
tea at the home OF Mrs H Z. Hines
1926 Grant avenue, on Tuesday. teD-
ruary 25. The hours are until
o'clock
Newton y Ridden will lecture at
Trinity Methodist church on Tuesday
afternoon at ; o'clock, especially 70
women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17
Fifth Cavalry To Have Celebration
To Honor Father of Country Friday

to be given on George Washington s
birthday will be the one Saturday
evening at the Woman's club house in
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Hudspeth.
given BY Mrs. J. E Quad and her
daughter, Miss Eva Belle Huliny. n
vitations have been issued to so
friends by the young hostess and her
mother.
A regular meeting Of Local No $50.
National Federal Of Postal Employees
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Belt, Lincoln apartments After
the business meeting. 500 was played,
the prize winners being Mrs. T. B.
Cunningham. J. E. Have and Guy
Ysnkie- Miss Meta Belt and n. ].
Moore got the consolation prizes. Re
freshments were served. place cards
being comic valentines. The house
was beautifully decorated with sus-
pended hearts Those present besides
the host and hostess were R. L. Ritter,
Hugh Royal, Guy Yankie, J. h
Gwyn. n J. Moore, Floyd Hughes, r
A Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Gun
ningham. Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Belt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. z. Have. Mr.. and Mrs. P
c. Scott, Mrs. I Brown, Mrs. Laura
Mckinney. Mrs T. z. Green. Miss
Meta Belt, Miss Estelle Levy, Mrs. G.
K Cooke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-17

mand was also promptly denied. It
was especially irritating to the ma
uonal park service. for il was the
sheep, grazing on the lower slopes OF
auc lent Mount MaZarna and over the
entire area now reserved for park pur-
poses. that destroyed all the fora OF
the region The sheep we're taken Off
a quarter OF century ago. but flow
ers are stiu rare. and IL viii take a
great deal OF time and money 10 re-
store the plant life once so abundant
in Crater LaSe park.
Last In force OF determination.
came the wool growers Of Montana.
who wanted 10 put their sheep on the
flower carpeted valleys OF Glacier
park But the officials az WASHINGTON
also proved iupervious 20 this plea
People Loyal 10 Parks.
Meantime. however. came the sharp
voice OF public disapprovaL The ma
tlonal park service and the food ad-
Ininlst ration were flooded with let
ters from all over the country, re-
questing the government not 20 Erant
the requests Of The wool growers.
The CHIEF o. the national park ser
vice says he has no doubt that next
year there viii be redoubled efforts
10 secure sheep grazing permits in the
national PARKS on the usual faulty