davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
In7rAS
"

payer Tablets OF Aspirin" 20 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety 'Bayer Cross" Always buy AN
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tAins proper directions TO safely re-
Hove Headache, Toothaehe. EGrache,
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of ~ tablets coH but a few
cents at drug stores-lnrger packages
also. Aspirin In The trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture OF MOnoacetic1ci
dostcr nf Salicyiicnrid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

An INSTANCE Of modern social
Justice ~ found IN tn, case Of the
New York dentist whose patient
picked his pockets while said patients
teeth were being extracted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
QUEER THINGS
. In the News

Philadelphia. Sept. ie.-England
has found a new form OF profit
eering, says a copyrighted Lou
don dispatch 10 the PHILADELPHIA
Public Ledger. Il II In berths on
Atlantic liners. Advertisements
appear in newspapers offering
herths al e%xorbitant prices. in some
eases almost vice the usual fare
for reservations being demanded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
nIsFonT on THE CONDITION or IlIE
State National Bank

Al Alhuquereuc. in the state Of New Mexico.
September IL. 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

. Don't hold baek a quarreisome man
when he wants to fight Let him
wado W ~~a set his rnehiri-e while
the other fellow * willing to give Il
IN him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16
A TIMELY JOKE.

Wlfey-There are times when /
wish I we're y man.
Hubby-When3
Wifcy-When I pass a milliner's
shop ana think how happy I could
make my wife by gf!ing her n present
Of a new hat.-Chicago American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

on q criminal basis with buying boot
ieg whiskey. stick TO the soft drink.
You set tho excitement OF doing
wrong. without the headache.
THE f22 French girls now OH their
why across 10 attend American
schools have got an easy thing COM
pared 10 their several hundred sisters
who married soldier boys and are now
entering the American school OF ex-
p~eriencc.
-FOUR MEN died within twenty
four hours asst week IN jamestown.
y. Y. from drinking hay rum. a i
not stated WhHher they were alco-
holics or whether they drank II. to
keep the barber from putting Il on
their half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-16

then aiandln' up for hours list enlre
10 speerhcsT'' asked Mr.. Rafferty,.
II nd" said Mr.. Doian. Who are
they p
They're the lads who say they're
rofnlly opposed TO working more
than ak hours n day."-WaahinEton
star,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

being watched closely by the Commu-
mist government. The "Volkstimme"
and other newspapers in Budapest de-
nounce the peace treaty as "capital-
istic," aiming at the enslavement Of
"our noble German brothers"
Confscate Bourgeois Shirts
Because there are no cloth factories
in operation the Hungarian govern
ment has ordered further acquisitions
of cloth, cotton, linen goods, and the
bed and personal clothing of the men
and women Of the bourgeosie for use
in making white underwear for the Red
Guard army. Women of the bourgeosie
are being forced to make over their
own lingerie into shirts and other gar
ments.
The Communist government appar-
emily is working against time in the
hope that the peasants of Rumania will
revolt and erect Communist govern
ment.
Religious schools in Hungary have
been secularized and theological semi
naries are closed. Representations by
the Allies have saved the converts.
The Communist government has
made an announcement that it is proud
of the fact that there is neither drunk
enness nor begging in Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Madame Tinggley
W ants Spiritual
Peace With Enemy
Would Drop Things Material
and Hold Out the Olive
Branch of Fellowship
Even to German People

With her dozen laurel -decked and
rose-g -garlanded Raja-Yoga College girls
grouped artistically around her, Nine.
Tingley vigorously denounced the
peace terms and held out the
olive branch of fellowship to the
people of Germany in Aolian Hall
last night. Her Theosophical fol-
lowers, crowding the hall to ca
pacity, applauding loudly when she
declared that if the Declaration of In
dependence had been rightly inter
preted the United States never would
have been at war, and that the time
had come to clasp hands with the
enemy
"We have been anxiously awaiting
results from Europe she said in
speaking of the peace terms. "Those
bright minds over there no doubt
going slowly because they have to
deal with the greed, the insincer-
ity and the hypocrisy of all ages.
Though we may have peace of
sorts it will not be permanent. The
reason is that the whole concentration
of effort is on the material side. We
have not yet had proclamation touch
ing on spiritual things.
'Let us rise in dignity Let US send
a message of fellowship to the other
nations-even to Germany. In that
spirit of brotherly love we should close
the door of the past and show that we
are divine in nature. This is the new
duty that lies before US.
81 know that every mother and
father who lost boy in the war feels
terms touching the spiritual side of
mana clause that will include Ger
many and all our enemies, no matter
how great their faults. The people of
Germany are Gods creatures just as
we are"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Religion Mocked by
Bolshevik Outrages
Reds Force Mock Marriage
Ceremony Over Priest and
Mare in Church Z

LONDON, May 5.-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press).-In the eau
casus, as elsewhere in Russia, the Boil
sheviki are seeking to destroy religion
by bringing it into contempt. Accord
Ing to message from Reuters CORE
spondent at Ekaterinodar, they con-
Quoted in church with all ceremo-
NAL mock marriage between an
aged priest and mare. The choir was
forced, under threats of death, to sing
the psalms and canticles OF the liturgy.
Among the official publications of
the Moscow soviet is q parody in verse
Of the church funeral service, sup
posed to be performed over the body
of dog. The Moscow soviet also has
issued a pamphlet depicting the sup
posed orgies of priests. These produc-
tions are being sent out in hundreds
of thousands as Bolshevik propaganda
In another church in the North Cau-
casus bayonet was thrust through an
lkon in such a way as to bore a hole
in the mouth of Christ, and a ciga-
rette was put in the hole. Below were
scribbled some odious words.
A Moscow dispatch says that the
Bolshevik leaders, in order to shake
the faith of the masses, have caused
the exhumation of the bones of Saint
Tikhon and Saint Mitrofan.
There is said to be a growing move
ment among the religious elements in
Russia to bring about a protest Of all
churches of the world against the
Bolshevik violations of religion. The
Metropolitan of Odessa may go abroad
soon on behalf of the project.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Viii Treat Austriuns
Less Like Enemies
More Cordidlity Sho,cn in the
Preparation at St. German
Than Vas accorded Germans

ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE May 13
BY The Associated Press. .)-The ar
rangements for the reception of the
Austrian peace delegates tomorrow
evening, for their accommodation in
the quaint suburban residence of the
early French kings and the presenta-
ton to them of the conditions of peace,
which are to be duplication in many
respects of those handed the Germans
at Versailles, now are completed.
1t is evident that the Austrians are
to be treated less as enemies and sub
ject to less restrictions than their
German allies. They will be received
on their arrival at ST. Germain by Pre-
feet Chaleel, of the Department of
Seine-et-Oise, as the representative of
the French government.
The museum of the chateau, con-
tanning relics of prehistoric times,
which by unprecedented irony has
been selected for the ceremony of
turning over to the delegates of the
peace treaty, now is ready.
The room is much smaller than that
at Versailles, where the Germans were
Informed of the demands of the allied
and associated governments, and the
conference tables, which are arranged
In exactly the same form of hollow
rectangles, crowd it to the limit. Not
withstanding the overcrowded condi-
tions of the room, space again has been
reserved for selected representatives
of the press.
The Austrian delegation could reach
st. Germain early in the afternoon,
but in order to avoid a too public
entry into the town the special train
on which they are travelling will be
routed so as to arrive in the evening
at some small station outside St. Ger
main. From this station the delegates
will be brought in automobiles, as in
conspicuously as possible, to the quar-
ters reserved for them in two hotels
and three private villas.
The intention to quarter the Turks
and Bulgarians in St. Germain on their
arrival here has been abandoned, ow-
ing to lack of accomm odations. They
probably will be located in Meudon,
southwest of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Americas Envoy to Europe
After League Is Adopted
Will Have Powers Second
Only to the Presidents
Status Must Be Fixed
Col. House Averse to Accept
ing Post, Financial Rep
resentative's Grave Tasks
By Frederick Moore
Nesc York Tribune
Spect1l Gable Service

Neac York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright 1912 New York Tribune 1nc)
PARIS, May 13.--In addition to the
representatives of the United States in
the assembly and council of the league
of nations, an American of broad vision
and plenty OF courage must be found to
act as the governments delegate in Eu-
rope after the peace treaty is signed
His job may last for five years, or even
longer, depending largely upon the atti-
tude of the Germans and the prompt
ness with which they carry out the
terms of the treaty.
This representative will have power
second only to that of the President of
the United States. Therefore, when the
peace treaty comes before the Senate
for ratification it must be decided
whether he will be answerable to the
Chief Executive only or to the Senate
as we'll. 1t must also be determined
whether his appointment will have to be
confirmed by the Senate.
Work VIII Be Exacting
The Importance of finding a man free
from all political influence cannot be
overestimated. He need not necessarily
be financier or a lawyer. Since the
work is most exacting, it is highly
probable that more than one man will
hold the job before the work is done,
but it is hoped that the first selection
Will be able to remain at least year
Around him will be gathered group of
experts on law, finance and industry.
| cannot say whether the President
already has some one in mind, but it
is obvious that he will be forced to
make a decision soon. Mr.. Wilson
might wish to have Colonel House fill
the place, but it is not likely that the
colonel would accept, for he is tired
and not in the best of health. None
of the financial leaders here at present
would be inclined even to consider the
acceptance of position with such
arduous duties.
Problem for Financier
Under the treaty the reparation COM
mission will include an American, who
will have to aid in the determination Of
lnnumerable questions affecting world
finance. Among the problems he will
be called upon to consider will be what
countries shall receive certain German
bonds, how much Germany can pay
without injury to other countries, and
what are the best methods of raising
the value OF the mark in foreign ex-
change. The solution of these prob
lens will affect the economic and COM
mercial situation the world over.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Chinese Pleased by
Allied Agreement
To Make Great Loan
20 Americans To Be on Com
mission to Take Charge
of Financial Assistance;
Germans TO Lose Rights
,Ne1r York Tribx..e
Specil Cable Serves


Special Cable Serves
tfxnYirh.. s York Tribune Inc)
PARIS. May The understanding
,..ehed by British, American,
French and lese banking groups
r.rardinc the our-power consortium
which is to make loans to China will
not prevent the German concessions in
Shantung from reverting to Japan, ac-
eordirg to American financial experts
hsre. Neither will it affect the other
concessions granted by China to the AL
lied Powers, the construction or devel
opment of which has reached an ad-
ranced stage.
The idea of the American State De-
partment in fathering the present con-
sortium was to bring about the eventual
elimination Of spheres of influence in
China and the substitution of a copart-
nership of the powers
Allies Lack Money
I. is understood that the ready ac-
ceptance of the new arrangement by
the British and French was on account
OF their own inability to advance ex-
tensive loans, and therefore their need
Of American capital, and because their
farreaching pre-war concessions could
not now be developed advantageous
under the terms made with China
The Chinese here are said to be graf
ihed with the rev financial cons ortium,
regarding the partnership OF America
as helpful step toward more intelli-
gent support OF Chinese integrity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Guilty Austrians
To Face Accusers

PARIS, May 13 (By The Associated
Press).-Information received by the
French officials indicates that the
Austrian chief delegates will arrive at
st. German tomorrow evening. Gener-
al Albertini, head of the Italian mil
itary mission in Vienna, accompanies
the delegation.
In the peace treaty with Austria.
now we'll toward completion. re-
sponsibility clause has been inserted
identical with that in the German
treaty, with the exception that the
first clause, providing for the trial
Of former Emperor William, is
omitted. The remaining clause makes
provision for the trial of military Of
tenders by an international court
martial
The frontier delimitation of the
new Austria presents the one serious
issue in the drawing of the treaty.
somewhat similar to that of the Saar
Valley in the German treaty. This is
as regards the lower Tyrol, a section
of which is detached from Austria
and placed within the boundaries of
Italy. 1t includes the cities of Bozen
and Meran, and an estimated German
Italy Gets Strategic Line
The reason for attaching this Ger
man-speaking population to Italy is
the establishment of a strategic from
tier. giving Italy adequate protection
from invasion from the north. The
old frontier ran south of the Alps,
with Italy on the downgrade and
Austria on the commanding heights.
Nhn IL.
Italy the heights and all the defensive
passages. The former status gave
Austria seven lines Of approach. while
Italy possessed only one main line for
mobilizing its defences. The new
status places all these lines of an
proach under Italy.
AS has been stated, the frontier
line as drawn in the terms to be pre-
sented to the Austrians is the one
laid down by the treaty of London, al
though the treaty makes no mention
of this fact. Italy sought this line as
permenent strategic defence, secured
its insertion in the armistice terms and
now secures its incorporation in the
treaty.
'Not Last Word" Says Chancellor
BASEL, Switzerland, May 13.-The
peace which Austria would make
would not be the final word, DR.. Karl
Renner, the Austrian Chancellor, de-
clared to a crowd of demonstrants out
side the City Hall in Vienna, says a
dispatch from that city
I'm this terrible hour" the Chan
cellor said, ''we shall not obtain the
peace we expected and which we
might have hoped for if the right of
peoples to dispose of themselves had
been realized. But this peace will not
be the last word of the story. Our
tirmness must show that here lives a
people which is determined to realize
its right to dispose of itself"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Relations of Lithuanians
And Poles More Friendly

PARIS, May 13.-Since the occupa-
tion of Wilma by Polish troops and the
issuance Of a proclamation by General
Pilsudski, head of the Polish state,
the relations between the Poles and
the Lithuanians are reported here to
have taken a more friendly turn. The
Lithuanian government, which has its
seat at Kovno, with M. Slezevicius at
headed by DR.. Saulis. The secretary of
the mission is M. de Sumpas.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Peace in China Predicted

Nelo York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 13.-It was be-
lieyed here that the, Chinese peace con-
ference at Shanghai, which is seeking
to find 4 basis Of agreement between
the North and the South which will
assure the reunion, administratively
q tha4nation is approaching settle
nent. but the negotiations are slow
and the conferrees have so far only
indicated the outline o. possible cora
promise.
The position taken By the Southern,
o. Canton, government is that the
National Congress in Peking is uncon-
stitutional, the legally constituted par
lament having been, it is charged, ar
parilanenr which IS sitting in Canton.
20 Delegates for Z. s.
The United States Will be represented
by twenty delegates under the plan for
the nternationalization Of the Chinese
railways proposed by British expert,
according to DR.. Ushiburo Kobayashi,
Japanese Financial Commissioner in
Peking, as quoted in the Toxic
"Asiahi.~
Observation-Disclosures of China's rail
roads was first mooted by the Vice Min
istsr Of Foreign Affairs, LANG Shih-
yl,' he said "Before M Iiang went to
EUROPE az a special envoy, he made
some arrang ements while in America
WITH the United States. Fearing TO evoke
uniayorable public opinion in China
against him, he changed his attitude,
sad Is now opposing the proposal, to-
gsfher with Tso Juhxlin and others.
me object Of the syndicate organized
a. the instance Of Liang and others is,
?. ., course, connected with the railways.
Inc banks interested in the syndicate
VII each subscribe 30.000,0O0 Chinese
oeaars- This amount is not to be used
loF undertaking business enterprises,
oa. is TO be devoted. together with for
eish capital, to the perfection Of the
uYneompleted W portion of the railways.
u "a not yet known where the neces-
ssEy capital will be found, but it is
supposed that the larger part probably
w come from the United States.
II seems that under the prouosed
gl. glah Tor the intern naturalization Of the
oEinese railways Great Britain will be
represented by twenty-five delegates on
we sne executive committee, the United
GATES ey twenty and Japan by nine
y ir proper that Great Britain should
pave twenty two representatives on the
committee, but wonder on what basis
tFenty representatives. have been as
s'gned for the United States. This
ho7eyer. shows how great is the 'iniu-
slce OF the United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Allies Invite
Hungary Reds
To Conference
Continued fepIn page /

nouncement said, but were presumed
to be political"
Thus, apparently, the Hungarian
Communist government was saved by
the United States and England at the
moment Of impending collapse. Bella
Kun, it was reported, had made prepa-
rations for fight, having sent s3O,OoO,-
900 to the Hungarian Legation at vi
there.
Lenine Move Checkmated
The Hungarian communists, at the
time Of their assumption of power, an
nounced that they had allied them
selves with the Soviet government Of
Russia. Lenine and Trotzky promised
to send an army to their aid 1t was
to checkmate this move for junction
of the Red forces of Russia and Hun
gary that the Rumanian and Czecho-
Slovak advance was begun, presumably
at the suggestion Of the Allied powers.
VIENNA, May Is (By The Associated
Press ).-Reports from Budapest say
that the position Of the Hungarian
Communist government appears to
have grown stronger in the last few
days.
The halt of the Rumanian advance
has encouraged the Communists, who
believe that the Rumanians undertook
more than they were able to accom-
pish if their intention was to reach
Budapest. The Rumanians, however,
have effected JUNCTION with the
Czecho- Slovaks and have cut off com
munication between Budapest and Rus
sia by way OF the Ukraine.
The peace negotiations at Paris are
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Prague University to Honor
Wilson and Allied Leader

PARIS, May 13.-The University of
Prague has decided to honor several
Allied statesmen by comforting degrees
on them. The men to be honored are
President Poincare, President Wilson,
Premier Clemenceau, David Lloyd
George, the British Premier, and Pro-
fessor Masaryk, President Of the
Czecho-Slovak Republic, who will be
made Doctors honoris causa.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Belgium Will Reduce
Its Army to 100. 900 Men

BRUSSELS, May 13.--Bclgium's army
at present numbers 10000 men and
10000 have been dcmobilizcd, the Min
ister Of War has informed Parliament.
The Minister said he would do his
utmost to reduce the Belgian military
forces to 100000 men as soon as pos
sible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Wanted-Bids


---~-----~-~----~~---~---
BIDS WANTED.
Bids viii be received up TO Il o'clock
noon Saturday, October 18th. 1913. FOR the
erection OF a Two story and Basement
reinforced Concrete. Bank Building for
The FL Paso Branch Federal Reserve Bank
OF The Eleventh District
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tainod at the office OF the architects,
Bargiebaugh & Whitson. 721-T22 First Ma
tional Bank Building, Fl Paso. Tex
A certified check. payable 20 Mr.. P. r.
Gilbert. manager OF .hs Fl Paso Branch
Federal Reserve Bank. must accompany
each bid as a guarantee that the success
ful bidder will make a satisfactory bond
The right is reserved to reject any and
an bids
Mescsiero Indian Agency. Mescalero. n
~. sept. II. 1913.
Bids will be received at this office until
one o'clock p. m. September 26th, 1913.
FOR 1900 wether lambs tmore or less). and
about $50 old ewes
Bidders must submit certified check for
Sc Of their total bid Checks must be
drawn on national bank and made pay
able 10 Ernest Stecker. Superintendent.
The lambs are Shropshire grades. large,
sound and recently dipped Ewes arc
sound. but no longer profitable as breed
ers.
stock when sold VIII be delivered At
railway station AZ Tularosas n. n For
further Information address
ERNEST STECkER. SupL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Wanted to Rent


WANrED-To rent furnished rooming
house. north side. Phone 544i. Ask for
lady In room l.
FOUR furnished rooms. or partly. by
healthy mother with two grown children.
permanent. first floor. close in. clean
Phi. 90s2W.
OCTOBER 1ST-Smau house or apart
ment prefer unfurnished. small family.
high class references, give particulars
address w lis. care Herald
HANTED-To rent. or room house
with sleeping porch. by Oct 1st. prefer
lease for six months OF longer. references
Pm s5ss.
NICELY furnished room with all con-
veniences in quiet residential section by
refined gentleman. Spanish speaking fam
iiy preferred Address W IL. care Herald
TWO young ladies' desire light housekeep-
Ing rooms and sleeping porch. but will
consider rooms alone. give location and
price. address " 10, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Oil and Mining

PETROLEUM ESGINEER-Accurate sur
vsys plats. estimates and geological esti-
nations promptly made. John H. Turner.
Eastland OH Exchange Bldg, Eastland.
Tex
WE WANT-Leases. royalties. production
in need OF pipe lines and refineries. rea-
sonable drilling contracts considered. brok-
ers. district managers. local statesmen.
fiscal agents. we are now offering a lin
tied amount OF our capital stock for pub
lie subscription: reply by letter only with
full details FOR careful consideration
General Petroleum Industries 315-13 Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. san Antonio.
TEX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
H.In Ran,sd Male

WANTED-Foreman for carpenter and
concrete work Apply SIS Martin Bids
COMPETENT, sober. steady electricians
for switchboard motor. and central sta
ton work in chihuahua. Mex. no drink
ers wanted. board and lodging furnished
with transportation from Fl Paso. state
wages expected Apply 11o1 Mills Bids
Fl Paso. To-.