davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
BAN on NEWSPAPER
Burleson Order Against Milwaukee
Leader Will Stand

Postmaster General Burleson.s ac.
ton in excluding certain comics Of
the Milwaukee Leader, Victor Ber-
gers paper from the mails yester-
day was upheld by the United states
Court of Appeals.
Justice Robb rendered the opinion
Court held the Leader printed a
number or articles ''in a spirit oi
hostility to our own government and
IN spirit of sympathy for the Gen.
trail Powers"
Doubt. however. was expressed by
the court as to whether the Post
master General has a right to issue
blanket order denying second class
mailing privileges to the Leader in
the future. adding that the statute
does not grant any such authority
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

rejected their proposal to cooperate
with them and asked IL were free to
leave. One of them rang q bell and a
Red Guard entered. He was requested
to accompany me out Of the room and
to provide me with a passport and a
free ticket to Tomsk. Before leaving
I asked for my arms but was refused.
I explained that they were partly Of
gold and given to me on an occasion
that rendered them almost priceless to
me. They answered that I would re-
ceive them back as soon as order was
restored. or course, I never got them
back.
left the room without bidding good
by. In the next room I was given a
passport and proceeded by tramcar tc
the station I decided not to tarry in
Petrograd and to depart without even
seeing any Of my friends. On the way
I was recognized everywhere. but was
allowed to proceed unmolested. The
same evening I boarded one of the
| three cars attached to a train that
went by the way of Vologda and
Tcheliabinsk directly to Irkutsk. was
going home. With me had some ZOO
rubles. saved during my command oi
the battalion. when I received a salary
| Va NV ieoiOo a
Tho train was over-crowded with re-
turning soldiers. almost all ferv1d Boil
sheviks. remained In the compart-
, ment for eight days. leaving 1t only
occasionally at night. 1 sent a passen'
ger companion out. at stations. to buy
| food. As we neared Tcheliabinsk. al
the end of the eight days. the crowd
had thinned out and I thought I woulc
| be safe In going out on the platform
and getting of at the great terminal
for a little walk. No sooner had
reached the platform than I was rec
ognized by some soldiers.
"Ah. look who is here!" one ex
claimed.
Its Botchkareva! The harlot!" q
couple of others echoed.
She ought to be killed." shouted
somebody.
''Why?' I turned on them. "wha
harm have I done to you? All. yoI
fools, fools!"
The train slowed down. approach
ing the station. l had scarcely turnet
my head away from the insolent fel
lows when I was suddenly lifted b,
| forth once, twice. three times, anC
| thrown OF the moving train.
Fortunately the momentum of tn,
| swinging was SO great that wa:
| thrown across the parallel tracks anC
landed in a bank of snow piled alonf
the railroad. 1t was the end of No
vember. 1917. 1t was all so sudden tha
the laughter of the brutes back OF m,
| still rang in my ears as became con
scious of pain in my right knee
The train was halted before pulling
4 into the station. In a few moments
there was a big crowd around me. q
passengers. railway officials and 9th
ers. All were indignant at the out
Iawry of the soldiers. The comman.
dant of the station and members of tn,
| local committee hurried to the place
| I was placed on a stretcher and taker
| to the hospital on the grounds. II wa
| found that ! had dislocated kne'
and my leg was bandaged. I then de
clared that l desired to continue m,
journey and I was given a berth in {
hospital coach. attached to a trail
going east. There were attendants ant
medical assistant on the car.
My injured leg panied more and NOR,
as I proceeded homeward. 1t begai
to swell and the medical assistan
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

fore, the old system of government.
the church. nay. God Himself. all In
preparation for the new order Of life
they were going to erect.
But one institution-the scourge Of
the nation-they failed to wipe out.
They did more. They resurrected IT.
The Tsar had abolished vodka. The
prohibition was continued In force by
the new regime. but only on paper.
Nearly every returned soldier took to
distiiling vodka at home. and the old
plague of the country was In sway
again. contributing to the building OF
the Bolsheviki's new world.
Every town and village had fits COM
mittee or Soviet. which was supposed
to carry out orders from the central
government An order was issued to
confiscate all articles Of gold and sill
yer. Committees searched every house
for such belongings. There was. also.
or was supposed to be, an order taxing
furniture and clothes. When the arbi-
trarly demaded taxes were not paid.
the furniture and clothes were taken
away.
In the towns It was the townsmen
who suffered, in the villages the peas
ants. all under the pretext of confis-
eating the riches Of the bourgeoise. II
was sufficient for a peasant to buy a
new overcoat, perhaps with his last
savings. to be marked an exploiter and
lose his precious garment. The peculiar
thing about such cases was that the
conhscated article would almost inva-
riably appear On the back OF one OF
the Boishevik ringieaders. II was sim
pie looting, and the methods were of
unadulterated terror. practised mostly
by the returned soldiers.
/ received some letters at Tutalsk.
One was from my adjutant. Princess
Tinis, her home town.
One morning i went to the post Of
fee to ask for mail.
There goes Botchkarevar' ! heard
a man cry out.
'Ah. Botchkareva! She is for the old
regime"' another fellow replied. ap-
parently one OF the Bolshevik soldiers.
There were several of them and they
fung threats and insults at me. I did
not reply but returned home with a
heavy heart Even in my own town
was not safe.
My Lord" prayed. what has come
over the Russian people? Is this my
reward for the sacrifices have made
| for my country"
| resolved not to leave the house
again. Surely this craze would moi
last long. ! thought ] spent most oi
the day reading the Bible and praying
TO heaven for the awakening and en-
| lightenment OF my people.
On the 9TH of January. 1918, I re-
ceived a telegram from. Petrograd
signed by General Y. 1t read:
Come. You are needed"
The same day bought a ticket fol
the capital, parted from my folks and
started out. / removed the epaulets
OF my uniform. thus appearing in the
garb OF a private.
| Copyright 1912 by the Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. All nights reserved.D
To BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
-------l.-sl-- a---lr--- ~ - - =
U.S.EMPLOYES
CONFER ON PAY
Keating Addresses Meeting
Held to Discuss Question
naire Distribution.

"A meeting for the purpose of in
structing the central committees OF all
government departments with regard
70 the distribution OF quesionnaires
Tor the reclassifcation of salaries was
neid In the board room of the District
Sulding yesterday afternoon.
The committees were addressed by
representative Edward Keating
chairman OF the Congressional Com
mfttee on Redistribution of Salaries.
and dso by the two other members
OF the commission. Representatives
Hamlin and Copper. About 100 dele
gates were present
u was announced that a meeting of
al committees and subcommittee of
the departments will be held next Fri
DAY In the auditorium of Western
High School. Georgetown. There will
be general discussion OF problems
connected with the QUESTIONABLE work.
Representative Hamlin is chairman
OF the committee representing the
Postofhce Department in the reclassi-
ncation OF salaries among 1.S7 EN-
ployes. The Postoffice Department en-
pioyes have organized to cooperate
with Mr.. Hamlin and the departmental
committee on this work.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
pESS0A TO VISIT
AMERICA SOON.
President-Elect Of Brazil
Would Study Cotton
Raising Here.

Paris, May 5.-Epitacico Pessoa.
president-eiect OF Brazil. will leave for
home Immediately after the peace
treaty is signed. stopping in the
United States en- route. he said, today.
While In the United States he will
study cotton-ginning and raising and
irrigation to obtain new ideas to be
put into execution in Brazil.
Pessoa said he would also investi-
gate the shipping situation in the
United States and will do what he can
toward promoting commercial rela-
tons between the two countries.
In Brazil, Pessoa said, are nine
states with a combined area nine or
ten times greater than that of France.
There are extremely fertile, bu,
subject to drought every two oil
three years. It is for this reasor
he wishes to visit Western State.
here and study their vast irriga.
ton projects.
Election Is Surprise.
Inferiority of the Brazilian gin,
destroys largely the value of tn,
long-fbered Brazilian cotton, h,
said. and he believes American gin,
ming methods will be of great bene,
fit to Brazilian growers.
My election to the presidenc,
OF Brazil comes as a great sur,
prise" said Pessoa. when lef,
my home as a member of tn,
Brazilian peace delegation, has
not the remotest idea even of be
coming a candidate. Some tim,
ago l received congratulations from
BRAZIL. the cable not stating fol
what Finally. a cable came an
nouncing my election to the presi
dency. In going thus into offic.
unhamperrd by political promises
VIII have free hand to work ou,
my program"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO MEET TODAY
Twenty-Five District Or.
ganizations Will Convene
At 9th Street Temple.

Twenty-nine clubs Of the District OF
Columbia Federation of women's
Clubs will open the annual convention
OF, the organization this morning at
10 o'clock at the Eighth Street Temple.
The session will end tomorrow, when
election of officers will be held. Nom
inations will be made today.
Earl budding. president of the
Prisoners Relief Society. will address
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
DERWILLO
The Famous Beaui6er

Have you tried it yet? Thousands
wonderful tonic for the skin. defies
winter winds and causes wrinkles.
tan. freckles. sallOw 81 in black
heads. sun spots. rouGhHrS, ruddi-
ness to quickly dlsapp Good
for chapped skin. too. q brings
roses to the checks an 'kcs ev-
eryOne look 10 year younger
Gives a youthful CumpirviOn and
"a skin you love to touch" \ sim
gle application proves il. See large
announcement soon to appear in
this paper. As your druggist about
it-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Great Oil Wells Found
In German New Guinea

Melbourne. May 5.-Great petro-
leum wells of high commercial valu'
have been discovered in that portion
of New Guinea captured from tho
Germans. according to a report re-
ceived here today. The repor1a say
the information was obtained from
party of investigators from tn
United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
tender. sweaty. burning feet mean
They use 'Tiz." and ''Tiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition 'Tiz' is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations. which puff up
the feet and cause tender. sore, tired.
aching feet. 1t instantly stops the
pain in eorns. callouses and bunions
It's simply glorious. All, how COM
Portable your feet feel after using
''Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet
Get a sc box of ''Tiz'' now from
any drggist- Just think, a whole
years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

the ciubwomen this afternoon. 'Drit =
@. Lester. OF the Treasury Depart =
ment. win talk on Thrift"
At tomorow's session services for
members who died during the yesrs
will be held and Red Cross and child (.
welfare activities will be reported ons :
Mrs. Minna Van Wrinkle. head OF
the women's bureau of the police de-
partment. will talk on the need Of =
more policewomen here. Miss Lucy ~
Minnegerode. superintendent Of the
Public Health Nurses will speak. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Cattle Verdict Stands.

Supreme Court yesterday refused to
review the case of James Dorsey. con-
victed in Illinois OF using mail to de-
fraud and sentenced to eight years in
Leavenworth penitentiary
The charge was that Dorsey adver-
tised high grade cattle and delivered
cattle which were run down and sick
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Colored Waters a Decoy.

Boston. May "a liquor store
window display OF wet goods was
too much for thieves here. They
smashed the window and made away
with two bottles of what appeared
to be whisky. II was coIored
waters.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

Everybody in Southeast Washing
ton interested in the success Of the
Victory Liberty Loan is expected to
be at the corner of Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
tonight at o'clock to attend the
mass meeting under the auspices of
the Southeast Washington Citizens
Association. Prominent speakers
will be on hand and a band. The
committee consists Of A. G. Her
mann. president of the association:
Capt. William Luckett, Theodore
Walters. w. d. CulIeen. Allan Davis.
Frederick Roys. william Koch. John
Schmitt. Lemuel Fugitt and Clarence
F. Donohoe.
Another meeting In the Interest of
the loan is scheduled for tomorrow
evening at Logan Park. Fourteenth
and q streets southeast, under the
auspices of the Anacostia Citizens
Association. and w. J. Latimer.
chairman of the committee, is max
ing plans. In addition to the regu-
lar speeches and music there will be
refreshments and dancing. The Pub
lie Improvement Association of Con-
gress Heights, through its president.
w. w. Price, will arrange a meet
ing this week to further the loan.
and the Randle Highlands Associa-
tion. through its president, DR.. B.
T. Woodward. will also arrange a
meeting.
At the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company. Gels
boro. d. C.. a campaign Is being con-
ducted to give the employees an op-
portunity to subscribde. The same
is also true at the local Navy Yard,
where special attention is being
given to the sale of the notes.
Anacostia Lodge No. II, F. A. NJ.
met last night in the, Masonic Hall.
Fourteenth and u streets southeast.
when the degre was conferred upon
a large class of candidates.
The Young Ladies' Society Of st.
Teresa's Church gave a dance last
night in the assembly hall Of that
Parochial School in v street south
east. and a large number attended.
Refreshments were served.
Potomac Lodge No. Z. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. entertained last evening at a
dance in the Masonic Temple. Ninth
and F strets. for the purpose of rais-
ing funds to assist two disabled
members. A large number were in
attendance and the affair was a sue
cess. The committee consisted of
w. A. Gahoon. H. B. Bowersox, II. A..
Schultze, r E. Tydings and F. E,
Swain.
A. z. Mckay and p. B. Magruder
have been appointed delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tion from the Public Improvement
of Congress Heights.
This body recently affiliated with the
federation. Edward ]. Newcomb and
Benson Taylor are the alternates.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Funeral of Mrs. Rives.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Winthrop Rives. who died at her
home. 1928 I street northwest, last
Saturday. will be held at Trinity
Church. Boston, Mass, tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

The Young Ladies' Society OF st.
Teresa's Church gave a dance last
night in the assembly hall Of that
Parochial School in v street south
east. and a large number attended.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

A. e. Mckay and P. B. Magruder
have been appointed delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tion from the Public Improvement
Association of Congress Heights.
This body recently affiliated with the
federation. Edward ]. Newcomb and
Benson Taylor are the alternates.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Anacostia Lodge No. II, F. A. NJ.
met last night in the. Masonic Hall.
Fourteenth and u streets southeast.
when the degre was conferred upon
a large class of candidates.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

At the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company. Gels
boro. d. c.. a campaign is being con-
iducted to give the employees an op-
portunity to subscribde. The same
is also true at the local Navy Yard.
where special attention is being
given to the sale of the notes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
FOR sALE-Automobiles Z

CHEAP for quick sale, maxwell. ear. Call at
Camp Ground,
FOR sALE-s-paassnger O.eyilnaer stude-
hnker roadster. Can b. seen ~ ouickel
Garage. A real bargain.
FOR SALE-Chesp. Overland nntomohilr.
Alafnp ranch. on bonlesefd 10 Did Tuea.
Phone ei3O n. ".
FcH sAIf-Nask siK car, 1919 model, has
been used only two months. Pine condi
tion. Neisiian iVank Garage.
FOR SALE-five passenger Overland; escsf-
lent mechanical ccnditien. 1850 Anrlf
1915 T.. silver. l~nornings or after D .. ~.
o SALE or exchange for Ford iaufine
EAR, Hudson 80. modtl II. 7-pakasnzer.
tJs3 Palmer. 1916 3 Walter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
DETECTIVE AGENCIES 8
II. r. HAMILTON
SERVICE
LEGAL NOTICES


DISTRICT COURT, sitting IN aud for Bsrna
lilo tuuntY, New Mexico,
Ransom %. Thomas and Allen G Thomas.
Plaintiffs. ". George feshera teorEe YES
here. kdministrator 81 the Esiatr % franb|
Yesbefa. deceased. frani J. frAhern Laalsa
kent. Clara Arnold, George hsnfy yeshera
and the Consolidated fren a steel Con
pany, . corporation, Defendants. ". 1897
To ths Above Named lefsndants GREETING
You. aud each Of you, are hereby notifted
Inst q compliant has been tiea eFsinst ,ea
entitled court. the general object u which Is
to compel yon 10 snrreuder 70 sHtd court 90.
tain certificates o. stock Of the Consolidated
Igrn A Steel Company that said certificntea
he delivered 10 said eampany. With inairee.
lions that the same b. cancelled and In lieu
Their Z the said company issue a like number
Of certificates for The same number Of shares
to ard In The names 81 plaintiff, that said
certificates be cancelled on the henks q said
compuny by the proper csfieer thereof that
defendant. be deer.ed 70 be without risht
represented By laid eef'ifieatcstt that de-
fendnnts 0eoree fesbera And George Yss.
heia. Administrator Of the estFts % FranK
fesberA. deceased, he deererd 10 he the huid
en- 81 aid stock but ~ trust for The bsnsft
" plaintiffs and he required 10 perform Oh
aid trust BY surrender Of said stock that
failing 10 surrender said certificates the same
be dscrced cancelled ana the capital repre-.
senied thereby be- reissued IN tho eamss Of
plaintiffs that a receiver BE- appointed 10
take and hold the stock Of said company rei'
resented BY said eerincates aud thai %pinlntIfl
reroyer their costs In said cause " then,
expended.
Ard you and sseh Of you are further mott.
lied that unless you enter your appearance IN
said cause on or before the 1hth day Of Aus
] Us, 1919, Judgment will be- rendered in said
q cause aEutuef you hy default .fhr name ans
address Of plaintiffs attorney are A y Rens
han. Capital City bank BIDS Sauta W. y.
Witnsss my hand and the seal o. sud court
this l2th day OF JUDY, 1919.
(sesil NEsrOR MoNrOYA.
County Clerk
BY HARRY = LEE. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
WANTED
ANTED-Miscellaneous

,D-To rent or buy a live or six room
with fumCee. Phone i6eh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

MONEY Tor you in ivory mail. histen;
Nothing 10 buy. nothing 10 sell. no talking
10 be- done Just s2.nu 10 he Invested after
YOU have fhowa that yon are Interested we
rcturn your $500. Write jaseph l., tefas
Ecur. a. Lee street, Lowell. Mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12


rs THE DISTRICT COURT. County Of Bsrn.
nlilio. state 81 New Mexico.
Ida N walker, Beneficiary and A. y. Weiker.
Trustee. fiaiqiifs. Va. Kristen q. Faulsen
Lnuis Albert Helm, a Minor. Barbara g.
Anniio, Nicolas Armiio, Eiei.a Arraiie.
de Hrhbell, Manusla Armiio, George Arai
10, Mamie Anuiio dc benjamin. aud Lola
Chavez do AnHiio. Defendanta. No. ileos
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice i hereby given that on The 18Th
day OF October 1919. a. o'elock q. ~. At the
front door Of the BeraaBllo County Court
ltuuse 10 Old Albuquerque, the undersigned
VIII offer for sale and sell 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash the following real estats.
toNit.
Tue south forty two t4a) feet Of Lot.
numbered ntiy-seyen tS7l. ifiyssiK (5Gl.
hfty-nse tial, fifty four (5f1. nfty. three
f3il aud lie Essi fifteen Ia feel Of The
south torfy;two (t2j feet Of Lot hfiy-twa,
al In blotk numbered three 90 Of the Per.
fecto Arniio and nros. Addition 10 the Tow,
Of AibuqueTque. New Mexico"
Sald sale j. 10 be made 10 satisfy = certain
hnnl judgment and decree ~ the above naihcd
cuuft in The allow styled rsuss w which N.
aforssaih parties are plaintiffs aud defraa
ants. sap in which the plainiin. Ida N Walk
~, recovered Judgment against the defend
ants, kristen u faul.en and Louis Alder,
Hem, In the sum Of Que Thousand Two iiul
drcd eighty eight isi2HsuOl Dollar with IN
lersst from July o, 1919. ihe date Of sais
judgement until raid. with The further suin o
Que Hundred Twenty eight aud su.iul
tfiss 500 Dollars - atiorusys Zee. aud 81
easts IN said cause including the coat Of TIL
salf and that said sale shall be- subject to tt
AUGUSTA Dawes.
July ~. 10, 20, Aus ..
When a girl starts out TO become en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

FOR RENT Nodrrn Furnished room With OF
without beard. 20 sich SOS south lhitd
Phone ilsI.j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

When a gill starts out TO become en-
gagged she le-ves no stone unturned-
not even a solitaire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

THE oNFORD-hoom VIII o. without
hoard. hot aud cold water. handy for shop
men. 9Ol south Third Phone ioPe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Santa Fe lime Table
I'D

Westheand-p1iiS
DAM Arrive. Depart.
No. Inc aeout ...l t1npin es3opm
no. a-Caif Limited ..ll;A3Am I2tf1pn
No- Fargo Past .-s.lu't @am Ilfiham
No. e-Tha Navajo go. ltaoam as1oam
Southbound
10. sol-El Paso Exp.. ioiIspm
No. eoa-hl fafo Exp. 1ftt5am
Eastbonnd
70. The Navajo -. IS iOopm. s:t0pm
". t-Cahf. Limited o'popm 7f0opm
~. SANTA ~ Etgbl e:b1pu 1Of90pu
No. 1o-Ths scout H.. 7sa5am 8.OBsm
fhON SOUTH
No. sos-From N iaso 7sJspm
no siO-From ~ Pasn 7s0Oam
No. sol eonnees A. heisn wltk No. 11e for
Ciosls. P-sos Valley, kaesas CITY snd 0uif
Nc. SOS connects A. Beisn with No. ia
from Clovis aud polata east sad south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

INDEPENDENCE richest gold and silver
mine in New Mexico. He'd River mining dis
trirt. Organizing 20 settle an estate. shares
80 each. no promotion stock send for in
formation o. subs'riftions 10 G. G. Lowe,
Tao,. \ NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-21
EARLY ACTION
PREDICTED ON
R. R. DEMANDS
Director Hines Confers on
Problems Facing the
Administration

Washington, Aug. 21. Early
action to settle unrest in the ranks
of railroad employees who have been
demanding new wage increases was
forecast to-day.
After a lengthy conference with
the representatives of the six shop
crafts Director General Hines yes
terday went to the White House to
discuss with President Wilson the
problems facing the railroad admin
istration. While no announcement
was made, it was understood that the
entire question was reviewed in
cluding the obvious necessity for an
increase in rates or another Con-
gressional appropriation to provide
funds for any wage advances that
may be made.
Mr.. Hines promised the shipments
leaders that he would give careful
consideration to all the facts pre-
sented and would endeavor TO reach
a final decision in the near future.
indicating that he will order into
effect any changes in the wage scale
without referring the demands to a
board for investigation.