davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

Mrs Adams who haa been sizing
lssr niece Mrs annie ManrOe Dulge Of
Gloucester street. has returned 20 her
home Ia the West
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

Il
R B. aages os
TIE sn GAue
Iby nxfnaus. k era asa
asiga ne 81 M
the nslly
this W s. s EsmEa xsss
tor Oss 40 xeDge assa Og kha
lOeaa mre Eao e1sssgs gsyex
sentative 81 asis church. also. bas ~
pofnted ~ kse EsaItlGnors sreaye
stasa sg
Ton veg
La "A e Aid sDsse 90 ag~
tins Ghns mila gawa i sssgysg
fest FrxSw ias III Is lssvs-
er Keczss sG ~ chugch om FraaUls
stra hxs wtlal be ! sails oG sEEa+
tJevFisn homemade calxs. ~ creaG.
caEslg md ether g00a kAang hs
prDteas ars fog shs ba3aEe % tha
chsruh arld gsneFoRs nassunaga IS
pOliclsed.
LAalt Thaies 81 Osd. u. 8.
NJ hes ss1aeslad 10 his ssap IL New.
York. after ssw days sgs ID A.
1epplEe With ~ paEenfs os Sis wiea
M aud WtIlIns MaFtan.
EFIaee gs0ge street COnaassAsg
Boyd ~Nas agcupansed ~ No vile.
Nm. EGmzg em TO
R'emR Tea As mpdy
Mrs. EznaFaon Harrington, vile oS
tIe ssoyeKmoE 0f Maryiaaa vii pre-
asda on 3naaday afkegaOons Nay As. as
the tea Syen at the Haahcsy 8aIlegies
EEn Baikfnce IN connecasou wseal the
Charcoal claN's 7'snsk nnuaI Es
iSfbitiOn Of Aasrsesp Art AsaiaEsnw
llgB. Harrington viii be AsFs Henry u.
affeld. Mra 4 M Dsnnia Mrs. ;. r.
Gaprtek MrS, 0scmr Lesser, MIRA JDhu g.
yan Aas Anita Ws6fald asAa aaiaa
edersSa ea0e, all oF ssskisaOre
sas Az NE Scales. 6aa gllseE Of 49,
gmsraI Seal y. ", Nsp ntsndssst
og sls uSzAk states Nayaa &Ca \
Kiss Ka4k Walton am0 Miss AzEssa
Maria rF 9Kmuapa. and Kiss
asta og UVaalaEs on. dAsaSla-
Ter ot Ad lgses y. q
The pTssehE axh hihaki6n AZ taaa Eals
Glmore cAaF0oaI Clnh ak tie peabody
Galleries 81 0ne og TIE finest that has
vel been hslN. Aubh she naaaly con-
tributions 81 vaaas froaa alI portions
oe the conntry. the group oe ssculpture
shown by the works og Aar Andrew
.e9Ae0naUrs asu- 4aaa0tz v TIE
afayesse stMtsse Iii NTH Sas
uaar aktensSnn Iha seAs spgs sgs
psOving popniar EsatuTe Is sha ex-
hsbision and 4 large ana sat
assemhIage Will he present - Tssal-
day a9sn0on when Mr. fEAxrtrson
receives
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

NS $50 & rs S5AS M&S
$50 s r. ~
xa9sssE 81
sss1 ss ~ fA SszfM s
eH ~
skzsa
8ENe
Ne 81 &
q kl.N A s'k
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

~ "a III ss$ # w sfi&
Feg uI asa
b viii svegg bosssle ~
ENG EE1egE AnlA q
Gunh syx&n 0m gsa 81 as m
slsiN hs.Si tssaE ez b e 6
sNIve g $50 VERY " as
fcr lis Noee anss
Sles sss slAs rmsca uE enc
s,ia BE- all psaaalsta IE
aEnsxld not have lk la ase ne M
tom bis nearest SAflRIlesale
Masio, Rea s8 and sa
gha Public
8
0xOvss Taek @
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

Lieutenant al. G Noble. e. q N.
spent the weekend with his sanaiis
here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

asrs. gurweEl, s. 10 has been i
patient at d Baltimore hpsp haz
returned nptns md h ssODpiu ssEeh
Der dSu tes Mrs. Raagely geEvin,
sat herdeen. South River. near An
Aapolls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

r. aRsl MFs aiDts 81. Ts@rweil are
geeesvlnw e0zsrat tIatl0nm ssa the lDiFlli
0E d son. bora AaeurAag nylae ct the
Randall House, Ransall Fiace Mrs.
suEWsll, waa Hiss EllixaA6 Randall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

or NEO
30


1n coHnecta0E With tlse Nag festival
to be- hala az Friday night al vaesa
sAnHaslise the Mothers Circle of ths
vaa1ae aeatssas selling loo cream aud
caaGs Will hold d dance EDr the schoo
bans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

mh Skevens, former city Letter
WHO has bessa sertng over.
seas wiAA che ensluseFs og eh0 Rain.
how DiNAssos III the Anaerican Esxpe
|gaiaiOnagy Forces, hos returs1ed home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

Ard vi ne M 10 d
esliea must hasa Daca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-12

Mrs. Edward ID 10hnson. wife of the
rector 81 ST. Ai1nea, aua daughter,
Katherine. have raEurnea Erom i visit
with relatives iii waahington.
Miss Harriet Issaiar. 0s WEashknsa ton
visited friends here for the weekend
and attended the funeral 81 her old
friend. Mrs Donw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED
TO POINT OF DISORDERS

little Rock, Oct. Five hundred
federal troops were ordered To leave
Camp pike here tonight for Elaine,
Phillips county, the scene or To-Day
race riots Governor Brough com
municated with Secretary OF war
Raker over long distance telephone
is afternoon and obtained the order
for the sending of the troops. Inc
governor will accompany the force
to Elaine. ....,
The situation at Elaine is crlticai
and growing more so, according 10
message received here tonight from
Joseph Meyers. who is heading the
nosse. Movers is quoted as saying ne
exnected another clash at any momeht
and requested that additional rem
agreements be sent. Five hundred
soldiers from Camp Pike, Ark, are due
to reach Elaine at midnight
Advices here said the troupie hau
its beginning when the posse was ilreu
upon by q crowd of men, said 10 nave
been negroes, at Elaine. the tire Was
returned. it was said, and In ie"
minutes firing became general In the
streets.
Late today telephone message was
received from Elaine stating that the
posse had taken 175 prisoners ana was
| Sriuging them to Helena.
The authorities of Helena. evidently
| earing the trouble at Elaine Wouiu
spread to this city. ordered all motioi
nicture houses and stores to close az
& o'clock tonight. Helena has pop
ulation of 10000, a large proportior
| of which are negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
SERIOUS ATTEMPT
At MEDIATION IS
MADE IN ENGLAND
Transport Workers Repre-
SentatiyeS Call On Premier
Lloyd George and Hold a
Conference Of 2 10 Hours,

80 ao,, nct -(R Ry thp Associated
-, lror tha first lime since the
an,,,a,, strtka hepan. there has been
= sorious ottempt al mediation, I'M
serious nsssitp' - ~ ,nu,a,,f,,l Trans
aer ertaAeh vouaS S S5drotio,, rbis or
por{ W % Aei Soenra committinq it's
ssil.I'.ioi' .s si.., Mons to a syrnpathetic
lilrls ~ 60 if I, y,as moi pos-
'lle't,,, alpie W ~ o,oyernmant and the
st @ epai 'ii asi"9 f,,tn @ of paiiwaynan name
Natloltat .s,set,,o ~ tsrn1s already granted
~, ~ ,aeDnon,ive men would also be
.ile .oGoilJ,a,' '3 athar GRADES of railwaymen.
. n.y. t,ansnort workers deputation
~, lie ''n9 9an which waited on Pre-
Vi eioyTo 80 caorgn for mis- purpose,
inler LioSo a,oa nf tha most conserya-
ihcluoeG il $50 t,r',ooirg vi members of the
labor marty. among others Harry Cos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
LID TILTED JUST
A LITTLE IN DRY
/. BILL NOW PENDING
Prohibition EnforcementMeas-
ure Is Agreed To- Can Make
Cider and Light Wines For
hHome" Consumption
INV uoanro JOURNAL SPECIAL LEtsEo W'HtI

washington. Oct. 1.-Breaking a
,,,'aa weeks' deadlock senate and
house conferees reached an agreement
late TODAY on the prohlbltloh en-
forcement bill. Quick approval OF tne
conferees report is expected py iedu
arc and the measure may go 10 tpe
president early next week.
The bill which establishes IL Oh .
49, cont as the maximum alcohoilc
content of beverages, was passed "
the house July 2S and by the senate
santember S. The conference report
win he acted on first by the senate, 10
which il would be reported frloay'
and then sent TO the house
The bin will be returned from con-
ference without fundamental changes
in its nlan for strict enforcement both
of the wartime prohibition law ana
the constitutional amendments by tue
commissioner of internal revenue ana
department of justice.
THE senate conferees, however
succeeded in retaining virtually every
one of the 2S5 liberalizing provisions
adopted by the upper house. Whlcn
comprise mostly administrative iea
lures. The principal liberal amend
ment of the senate permitting hoiht
manufacture and consumption Vi
cider and light wines was approved az
well as another senate amenumeIi'
extending application of the consul.
tutional amendment to the Panama
canal zone.
In the principal conference dispu.,
over imposition of the burden o.
proof in prosecution, the seha. = !,
managers were successful for the bill
as agreed on provides that the gov
ernment must bear the burden o.
proof and prove its case in prosecut
ing those selling beverages by snow
ing that the beverages concerned con
tain more than the alcohohc hfnh o.
u of / per cent. Manufacturers
however, as provided both by tn'
house and senate bills. must bear I'M
burden of proof that their products
contain alcohol only within I'M
amount prescribed.
No change was made by the con
ferees in the provision which wouit
allow a man to have and consume II
his own home liquor acquired before
the law goes into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
BALLOONS OFF IN
NATIONAL RACE
FROM ST. LOUIS
Despite Unfavorable Weather ! q
Forecast the Gas Bags Get
Off to a Good Start lnno-
vatjon introduced,

t,y no,stna JOURNAL sPIe ~ LEASED "iReJ
81 I,oIis. Mo, oct. despite un-
favorable weather prediction. the ma
tional balloon race started mere TO-
night. the first contestant gong up
al O'Clock. The leading craft was
manned by Capt. Elmer q. mar
scheutz and Lieut. Charles 5. PoWeil,
aide. of st Louis. After rising apou'
400 feet the bag took a northerN
course.
The pilot balloon, with Lieut.. James
T Neely and James Il. Jordah
Twelfth balloon company. Y. 5. A.. ~
the basket, took the air at o:5o. Inc
craft is a 10000 cubic foot pas useu
to ascertain the fastest ar currents
for the contestants. a..
OF the other nine entries on tns
derby, No. got away at 6'oo carry,
ing Capt. Paul ]. Mccullough anu
Bernard Won Hoffman, aide. 81 houIs 70
Mo. No. 3, piloted by william
Assman and Joseph NJ. ORelily OIL 81
Louis. rose at $40, followed i've
minutes later by No. 4, an Akron ".
racer. in the hands OF Ralph upsoi
and w. T. Van Ordman.
All of the first four crafts TOOK
direction due north after reaching
| height estimated at 400 rect. rue,
gradually ascended hereafter unti
when last seen they were travelling
ON a level said by the officials to bt
about 1900 to 1900 feet high
An innovation in balloon racing wa
introduced when the Akron bag Wen
up equipped with two IL" shaped
pontoons of inflated canvas, INTENDED
| to facilitate landing should it be nee
essary to alight in q body OF water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
INITIAL VOTE ON
CHANGES IN PACT
IS SET FOR TODAY
The Thirty Six Treaty Amend
lnentS Proposed By Senator
Fall of New Mexico Are TO
Be Called Up This Afternoon

10y MORNING JOURNAL sFHNiSI N-HeNN "'NH4
Washington, oct. 1.-The first vote
on amendments TO the German peace
treaty. viii be taken in the senate to-
morrow afternoon
l,,Fii4:,l agteelnbat Nas reached idte
today by republican ana democratic
leaders to call up at 2 o'clock tho
thiity-six amendments proposed by
senator FAN. republican of New
Mexico, adoption of which would
eliminate the United states from rep
resentation on numerous foreign com
missions created by the treaty. The
agreements provides for discussion
under the five minute rule, and vote
before adjournment tomorrow night
Democratic leaders declared tonight
that all Of the amendments would be
beaten Some republicans admlttel
privately that this claim was correct,
but emphasized that the vote would
not be an accurate test OF the me ~
az the forces on the question or ratl-
flying the treaty, with lts league u
nations covenant. Indeed, some dem
ocratie spokesmen have stated thal l
they would inform President wilson
mai as matters stand now the treaty
cannot be ratified without reserVa-
tions. ru
Action by the senate on the ran
amendments will clear the way foi
confederation of the pact ana hasten
its final disposition. The opinion was
expressed today by senator hlsh
in the councils of the majority party
that treaty discussion might END IN
two weeks with a vote Immediately
thereafter.
This view was quite at variance
boweyer. with that expressed by SEN
ator Wolcott, democrat, of Delaware
who in the course of a twenty thou'
sand word speech declared at th'
present rate of progress 1t would re-
a1lire two, If not four months, 10 heal
aII that may be said concerning IN,
wisdom of ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
SOLDIER KING OF
BELGIUM AND HIS
PARTY TO ARRIVE
!. IN HOBOKEN TODAY
Albert /, Queen Elizabeth and
Grown Prince leopold Are
Due to Arrive in Port EARLY.
This Morning,
MARSHALL TO EXTEND
WELCOME FOR WILSON
ROYAL Party VIII Spend Twen-
.jy-Six Days Touring Coun-
try viii Visit White House
Before Returning Home,

New York. oct ALBERT l., sol
dier-king of the Belgans the first
reigning monarch OF Europe to land
in the United states, with queen
Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold,
will arrive at Hoboken tomorrow
morning on the transport George
Washington. They will remain In the
United States twenty six days and In
that time will travel from coast to
coast. ending their tour at Washing
ton, where they will be guests at the
White House for three days.
The visitors will be greeted by rep
resentatives of the United States and
the state OF New Jersey when they
step ashore. Vice President Marshall
and Mrs Marshall will be the per
sonal representatives, of President and
Mrs. Wilson, who win be unable to
leave Washington because of the Ill
ness of the nations chief executive.
Secretary Lansing Will welcome
them on behalf of the state depart
ment, and Secretary of War Baker
extend the armys greetings.
Brief addresses will be made at the
pier by Mr.. Marshall. Governor Kun
yon, of New Jersey and Mayor Grif'
fin, of Hoboken.
After the welcoming ceremonies
which will be given with fun military
honors, the Belgian rulers Will o'
brought across the river to New Iorl
and viii be, lodged at the Waldorf
Astoria, where the king was gues
| when he visited the city as the crow
prince twenty-one years ago. Ih'
| first twenty -four hours of their stal
| in America will be spent in resting
From the time Of their arrival TO
morrow until noon Friday, the sta!
here of the king and queen VIII b'
entirely forual, ana they will be Vlr
t tu,t,,S incuglfito. A.sa Will give then
an opportunity 20 celebrate undis
| .urbed the 18Th anniversary OF thei
wedding. Every effort will be mad
| TO have New Workers defer until TN
following day any demonstration D
welcome.
| At noon Friday the Belgian mon
archs will be taken 70 the Battery
/ he formally welcomed to the metropo
ns From then until they leave 10
/ Boston, their first stopping place
they will be the guests of the city. IN
| details of the reception which VIII D
accorded them will rest with GoVerno
| smith. representing New YORK stat
and Mayor Hylan for the munleipdl
/ ity The same will be true in ever
CITY they visit, They will be the guest
of the state department while traVel
/ ia, ht,t each municipality Will ar
range it's own program of greeting
subject only TO the royal desires IN
lenSth of their stay in New York ma
not been definitely determined pu
il is expected they will start for Bos
ton at midnight Saturday.
THE of the forts which guard IN
harbor will speak the first greeting
10 the Belgians when they Door
saiutes of twenty-one guns as III
george Washington enters the haroo,
whistles of harbor craft and the 81
rens of factories on shore VIII JOIN
the chorus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
NEGRO ASSAULTS
WHITE WOMAN IN
OMAHA IN HEART
>0F BLACK BELT
ASSAlLANT SUCCE9 S
IN ELUDlNG OFFICERS
Military Authorities, CON-
manded By Major General
Wood, Take Full Charge of
the Situation Without Delay

MORNING
Omaha. Neb, Oct. With no less
than 600 federal troops patrolling
and surrounding the black belt In
Omaha tonight. being double the
guard on duty during the last two
days, this city, on the surface. is quiet.
This number, twice that on duty
since Sunday nights riotlng ana
lynching, was decided upon by Nal.
Gen. Leonard Wood, following the
assault on Mrs. H. G. Wisener. white,
at her home this afternoon by
negro,
Detail of a crime, one of the most
revolving OF series OF thirty-eig
similar crimes since June !. are beins
withheld from the general public by
the newspapers at the request OF Gen.
eral Wood.
The request was made at confer
cnCe with the editors of the three
Omana newspapers late this afternoon
at militly headquarters.
The assault OF Mrs. Wisener oe-
Cured ut her home shortly after
o'clock this afternoon, The Wisener
home is located on the western edge
Of the "black belt" in the northern
section of the city She was engaged
Z
her two children. and IL. being the
only other occupants OF the house.
! The negro, according to the woman's
story, entered the house and threat
| ened to kill her and the children In
case OF an outcry. He then took u
! towel and bound and gagged her and
| dragged her into a small shed at the
rear OF the home.
Her oldest child spread the alarm
| when tie called her brother. Ralph
ellison, who rushed to the home and
| loosened the rags which bound her.
| He then called military patrol which
was on duty in the neighborhood and
also summoned j. A. Johnson, police
| surgeon who made an examination
of the woman's injuries. He reported
20 this i1iifftnly antfofitles that .hs
woman had been criminally assaulted.
Mrs. Wisener was bleeding profusely
from wounds on her face and body,
The military authorities Immediate
" stationed a Gordon OF troops around
the neighborhood and also around the
entire district. refusing permission
for any one to enither enter or leave
the section.
The federal troops are being assist.
ed tonight by several hundred MEM
bers of the American Legion. who
have established headquarters in ths
city hall
An air OF mystery permeates the
city tonight and every precaution has
been taken to prevent a repetition of
the riots and lynching Sunday night.
which resulted in three deaths and
the burning Of the court house with
a damage estimated at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
I'M REED is HOOTED FROM
STAGEAT ARDMORE, OKLA;
LsNOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. limited States senator n .; "a a.
poaa was eooed from the stage at convention hall here
tonight as he was being introduced by the mayor prep
araon for his speech against the treaty and the league
of nations. -
Tho crowd more than 5000 strong, went wild as Reed
came on the stage and all light wires to the budg were
cut Pandemonium broke loose and cries OF oerisioh
howed him down. while the audience surged upon tne
stage Reed attempted to hold the floor for few minutes
bu was forced to make his exit without beginning ms
speech.
After several minutes OF the demonstration nuu 'ud
of women climbed upon the stage and quieed the crowd
Reed could not be at his hotel here tonlgh Dut
was announced that he would make no attempt 10 denver
his address. istgt9 90 tsAoa ig .t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
CLAIMS OF UNIONlSTS
AND TRUST HEADS ARE
FAR APART ON STRIKE

Chicago, Oct. while the steel
strike in the Chicago district dragged
along today with claims that sew
eral hundred workers had gone back
to the mills, and union officials as
serting their ranks had sustained no
noteworthy losses. John Fitzpatrick.
chairman of the national strike COM
mttee. was on his way to Wash
ington. Friends of the strike leader
said he might appeal TO President
Wilson to take some hand in the
strike. 1t was generally believed,
however, that he went chiefly to dis
cuss the strike with Samuel Comp
ers president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
Before he left. Fitzpatrick said
the strikers could go along six
months as they have been, without
work.
At the Gary. Ind, mills, four hum
dred men were reported to have re-
turned to work today, while smaller
numbers were said to have been
added to the mills at South Chicago
and Waukegan Ills. At South Chi
cago, an official of the Illinois Steel
company said the plant was operat-
ing at 25 per cent normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY
REACHES N. Y. TODAY


Washington, Oct. AFTER visiting
nineteen cities on tour that will
carry them to the Pacific coast, King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Bel
GUM will arrive in Washington Octo-
ber "a to be the guests OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson at the White
house
The royal party, which is to arrive
at New York tomorrow, will visit Bos-
ton, Sunday, the state department an
nouncced. II will go from there TO
Niagara Falls, arriving Monday. Ths
party then will proceed TO Buffalo the
same day and will visit the following
cities in the order and on the dates
named:
Spokane. October 10; Portland. 12:
San Francisco, IA; FL Portal (Yosem-
ite Valley. Is; Los Angeles, 1s;
Grand Canyon, II; Albuquerque. N.
NJ, Is; Kansas City, 10; Omaha, 20;
st. Louis, 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
amusement Company Sold.

East Las Vegas, N. M, oct l.
The Las Vegas Amusement company,
owned and operated five years py
Cecilio Rosenwald, has been s'ld 10
the X. and F. Amusement company
which operates d chNn of theat9rs Il, ~
Colorado aud New Mexico, the new
company will be under the aetlve
management of Gus Kohn, president
NJ the company. Business interests OF
more importance caused Mr.. Rosen,
uald to sell. The new company VIII
operate two moving picture houses ana
the Duncan opera house.