davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

tdio~. Ccrtctn.
The art o. cheer-of brewing beer.
Tonirht may vanish far from here.
Although ~ still IN doubt.
A sleuth sits at
Each foaming vat
TO watch the hops hop out.
" L be ale. nut.brown. OF pale.
ID made to Keep. 90 brewed Tor sale,
o. " the bfes be near
The Law viii know
just ehnt l. 20
Aud why and which and whore.
No doubt the law viii do about
The beer that's near and beer that's
stout
The worst our fears forecast;
But in tho stein
our tears % brine
VIII trickle 20 the last.
-
LOOK ABOUT YOU advises viii
liam Ielninrs Hryan III his Common
%, Find u Davia who l. not afraid
one who can shay the giant ~ error
with pebbles % truth Fancy q peh.
bile Of truth niaying that popular and
wcll-known error. the ~hiEh-cost-of-
lyingi or n % Mt. nurieson'a new
telegraph toii-'
W. j. A. has been busy with a
beanie Tor "A quarter u . century bus
iy trying 20 riay errors with pebbles
Of speech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

John said the clergyman 20 his
new man, q you-er-eSer employ
strong language !"
The new man biushed s%cif-con-
%sclousiy.
Wei. sir" he fnHcrcd. IL may
be- % little careless like IN my speech
Ht times
All murmufed the clergyman,
I'm sorry. Iohn-rm sorry. But We
viii converse on that az some more
fitting time Just nov / want you 10
90 Ga inukinsnn A H~icnkinHon and
settle this bin Tor repairing my sum.
Wrr hnusf. And you might talk to
them. John. nH n n were your own
hlll in a careless like sort Of way.
MW you, john" - Pittsburgh
chronicle. Tcleguph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

William HueFius was angry, and
ne certainly appeared 10 have some
Justification for wrath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Advorsiiy sometimes brings a mans
good points out BY tho roots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Twcnty-four years ngo today In NJ
laso. according Co the TIMES II WIS
announced that today would be Book
Beer DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

T. ptnN'i take HlrmCr Browne
lioN long 10 Discover that white
fooi the Wood Mouse was living
IN the little sugar house. Hc
caught glimpses OF Mhitcfoot pcopiug
a M him. Now Farmer Brown's 30,
ia Wis in the Why's OF the little
people Of the Green Forest Hirhl
away he made up hiH MUD To- get uc-
quuiutcd with Mhitrfunt. Ito know
that not in all the Green Forrest ls
there u more timid little FELLOW than
Whiiofoot and ho thought ut would
De q fine thinE to hc uhlo 90 win the
confidence Of such a timid little chap.
So az firsi Farmer Browns BOY
paid NO attention whatever to white.
foot tie took care that Mhitcfout
shouldn't oven know that ho had been
Hren. Every day when he ate hif
lunch he scattered u hot Of crumbs
clos" Ia the pile OF woo under whivh
Nhitefoot had made his home. Then
he and Farmer Brown would go put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
BE NOT AFRAID
By DR.. FRANK A

teosysissr ,s,s. ~ ~. raass esA.s,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

ffNfh worm Itfrufusl
Speaking ~ politics he New York
World ia telling tales out Of school !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

ID D. NuT afraid Of noisho, ismi
n is the violent reaction OF
ugoults Ions buf.Yutd down
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
VASSAR GIRL IS WELCOMED
 BY JAPANESE

TOKYO. Dec. 20 Correspondence of the Associated PressJ.-Carrying mes sages of greeting from the women of the United States, Miss Caroline F. Furnoss of Poughkeepsie, N Y, head of the department of astronomy at Nassar College, has been making q study of the conditions of womanhood in this country and has been the re cipient of many honors on the part of distinguished Japanese. both men and women.
 ticularly as the representative of the millions of women of the National Council of Women, of which the presi dent is Mrs. Philip Moore. and brought messages from the Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense. from the National American Woman Suffrage Association, the In ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance, the National Organization of Public iicaiIh ANui Sih6' "iiu iioi'i tho 'oSSai College Alumnae Association.
 Miss Furness was met at Yokohama on her arrival by a delegation of lead ing Japanese women workers, and was entertained at the Christian Union mission at Yokohama, address ing the school on war work at Vassar College. She was escorted to Tokio by a committee of women. including Princess Oyama Baroness Mogata and others. She was guest of honor at a public dinner under the auspices of the English Speaking Society, at
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

Day, Denver; H. w. Fitzpatrick, New Orleans; Louis N. Goldsmith, Phila- delphia; Herbert D. Holm. Boston; Rlaph lesson Los Angeles; Chas. D. Lynch, Detroit: George Mathews, New York; Roy E. Moore, New York; C. w. Streit, jr., Birmingham.
 Basketball - George T. Hepbron, New York. chairman; P. 0. Carney. Philadelphia: Latrobe Cogswell, Bal timore; Charles A. Dean, Chicago; A. S. Goldsmith. Seattle; Herbert Haus- CT. San Francisco; Robert Henry, philadelphia R. G. Parvin, Denver; R. w. Richardson. Salt Lake City; Geo. A. Schneider. Cleveland; J. F. Soper, Honolulu; Lester C. Stevens, New Brunswick, N. J.; c. w. Streit, jr., Birmingham; E. F. Walsh, Bos- ton; Albert L. Yates. Philadelphia.
 istration-Frederick w. Rubien, New York. chairman; M. F.. Andruss, San Francisco; l.. di Benedetto, New oTledHS, UT. " lllldin buTulCh, bdlti- more; P. Frank Facey, Cambridge; Fred C. Huber, Los Angeles; w. Pyke Johnson. Denver; Herman Meyer, Philadelphia; C. J. Miller, Pittsburg; Fred A. Niles, New York; J. F. Soper, Honolulu; Fred l.. Steers, Chicago; A. D. Wakeman, Portlnad Oregon.
 Redistricting ssociation-Herman Obertubbessinging, New York, chair man; Joseph F. Conway, Boston; w. II. Liginger, Milw@uke; Charles D. Lynch, Detroit; George A. Schneider, Cleveland; C. w. Streit. jr., Birming- ham; NJ. J. Slattcry, Philadelphia
 Finance committCc-Hiarry McMil- Ian, Philadelphia, chairman; Joseph B. Maccabe, Boston: Alfred J. Lill jr.. Boston; Major J. ]. Dixon. New York
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

which Baron kanda presided. She de livered addresses at various schools and presented greetings from the stu dents of Vassar
 One of Miss Furnesss 8 most pleasant days was spent with the venerable Marquis Okuma when some time passed in discussing phases of wom- ems activities in the war work of the United States. Marquis Okuma showed great familiarity with condi- tions in America and great interest in the education of Japanese women. Miss Furness also had talks with Baron Ishiguro, head of the Japanese Red Cross, and with Baron Shibu sawa, the leader of Japan's business world.
 Everywhere Miss Furness found keen interest in what was being ac. complished in the United States for the development of woman. and very great admiration everywhere for what the women of America had done to support American soldiers in the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

POUNDING keys. Owner can se-
 cure same at Times office. 17-t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-24
HOW TO BECOME RICH

No became wealthy working for The who today the of the world gained their wealth and by investing the first they saved from in industries which yielded big for the is not be crooked to become rich It is Wealth  sound, sensible which will 
 industry
 
 reaching
  will difficulty obtaining fish Also within the realms possibilities
  of
The sun., 1919-04-02
| KENYON Says IOWA
OPPOSES COVENANT
Her People Demand Many
Changes, Senator Asserts.


WARRINGTON, April 1.-Sentiment
against the present League Of Nations
covenant In the middle West In growing.
in the opinion OF Senator Kenyon (Ia-)
back in Washington after a trip through
his State, in which he discussed the
league with all sorts of people.
There II q strong feeling In Iowa
for a League OF Nations" said Sena-
tor Kenyon. but the feeling Is Just as
strong against the present league. The
ministers and most OF the professors are
for the league covenant as II has been
proposed, but among the business mon
and farmers there L. a decided feeling
that they want to be shown exactly
what 1t Is we are getting into before
they approve.
''rhe people Of my State are pretty
hardheaded and are used to thinking
for themselves, believe Iowans would
like to see the league covenant amended
in several particulars before II would
approve It In the first place they
would like to see the Monroe Doctrine
preserved. They do not take kindly to
the idea Of mandatories In foreign coun-
tries by the United States, and they are
opposed TO having the Peace Confer
ence determin how the status quo Of the
world shall be hereafter maintained.
II think their other objection Is that
II should be made easy for nation to
withdraw from the league"
The sun., 1919-04-02
FOCH GOES TO SPA
TO MEET ERZBERGER
viii Discuss Allied Demand
to Send Polish Troops.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 81 (delayed) Tho
German Armistlce Commission held q
meeting here to-day to discuss finally
export questions in relation to the i'm
port of food. Matthias Erzberger, presl-
dent OF the commission, presided. The
meeting took up the last two allied notes
concerning the embargo list, the partial
limitation OF the blacklist and the ques-
ton OF exports OF all kinds, including
wood, sugar. paper and coal.
PARIS, April Marshal Foch left
Paris tonight for Spa to meet Matthias
Erzberger to discuss with him the allied
demand that Polish troops be permitted
to use the port of Danzlg. The Mar
shall has received full powers to nego-
tiate with the German representative.
He will be In constant communication
with the Council OF -Four.
The Interallled Shipping Commission
has completed preparations to transport
the Polish troops to Danzig. The Ger
mans are concentrating large forces in
Eastern Prussia, under command OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, accord
ing to the Paris edition OF the New
York Herald. The German forces are
being gathered In GraudenE and Thorn
IN order to defend the railway line from
panzig To Possn.
The sun., 1919-04-02
JAPANESE WARNING
HALTS CHINA SECRET
Publication Of Agreement Be
tween Cossnfries Delayed.
By tAs Assoctoted Press.

PEKN, March ~ (delayed) The
Japanese Minister here has warned the
Chinese Government that II the presna-
ture disclosure Of secret documents by
China causes loss to Japanese financial
and commercial interests japan will hold
China responsible for such loss AS q
result the Chinese Government has FUR
Their postponed the contemplated publica-
ton OF secret agreements between China
and Japan.
American and British agreements with
China, which were not regarded az se-
cret, were published officially this week.
Since their arrival in Paris the Chi
nese delegates to the Peace Conference
have been urging the publication OF all
the secret agreements between China
and Japan. The attitude OF Japan has
been one Of opposition. although It was
reported In a Reuter- despatch received
In London on February IL from Toxic
that Baron Maxine; head Of the Japa-
nese delegation in Paris, had been in
strlscted to disclose all unpublished trea-
ties. -.r..,. ....
,oficial diplomatic information roach
ing Washington early In February in
dicated that japan virtually had threat
ened war II China made public the Sc
crct treaties and failed to carry out an
arrangement to mako Japan the sue
cessor of Germany in rights, property
and CONCESSIONS in China.
On March 16 treaties between China
and japan respecting railroad conces-
sions in Manchuria and northeastern
China were published simultaneously in
Pekin and TOXIC.
The sun., 1919-04-02
HAYS is NEUTRAL
IN MANN RUMPUS
c. o. p. Clash Not Regarded
as Menace to Party.
Special Despatch 10 Tau Sun.


WASHINGTON. April l.-wlll H. Hays
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee. Is not here to draw closer or
drive farther apart the Mann and anti
Mann factions in the organization of the
Republican House. Mr.. Hays and rep
resentatives Of both faction have said So
A local newspaper said to-day ina,
Mr.. Hays was here as pacifier. So far
as could be learned this report was
based on these facts:
Mr.. Hays when he reached Wash
ington last night went to see Repre-
sentative Longworth (Ohio). leader
of the eight against Mann domination
Of the House.
Mr.. Hays had an engagement to-
day with Representative Gillett
(Mass). who defeated Mr.. Mann for
Speaker.
Mr.. Hays likewise had an engage
ment with Representative Mondell
tWyo). chosen as Mann floor leader
when the Gillett machinery unexpect-
eddy faltered and fell to pieces in the
Republican caucus.
AS q matter OF fact, Mr.. Hays Is In
and out OF Washington almost contin-
uously and Is IN constant touch with
many members of the House and Senate.
1t was emphasized to-day he is not in
terfering with thu Republican fight in
the House, which Is generally regarded
as not threatening serious consequences
to the Republican party.
The sun., 1919-04-02
SOLDIERS HIT BY
TRAIN GET DAMAGES
~. Y. Menagerie Keeper, in
47th, Among Victims.
Special Despatch to Tnr suy.

RICH MoND, Va. April 1.-The Federal
Appeal Court affirmed to-day the YER
dict OF the District Court at Greenville,
8. c., awarding $500 damages to Cor
poral Andrew Alwang. former menagerie
keeper in the employ of the New York
Park Department. for injuries sustained
near Camp Wadsworth December l..
1917, when an army trdck containing
soldiers Of the Forty-seventh New York
Regiment was struck by freight train
OF the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway.
The records show Alwang testified
that his job in New York was still being
held open for him. but he feared that
because of hurts to his knee and spine
he might not find It as easy evading
the clutches OF wild animals In the zoo
as he had before. ut is no easy mat
ter" he asserted, getting out OF the
way OF animals when they jump. up
behind you and try to get you. and l
am afraid that I'll find II difficult get
ting out OF their way when I am back
on the Job"
Verdict awarding $500 to Otto Reeh-
ner of Brooklyn for injuries received
was also sustained. as was the verdict
Of $4,000 given to Mrs. LeLa Martin,
widow of Charles Martin. killed IN the
accident ---.-'-. s.-'
The sun., 1919-04-02
U. s. REoUIs1TIoNs GERMANS.
Third Army Omcials Compel 800
to Go to Work.

CoBLENZ, March 81 (delayed) .-Un-
able TO obtain Germans to work volun-
tarily on several Of the Third Army sup
ply depots which are under construction
near Bendorf, American military su-
thorities to-day reouisitioned 800 labor
ers through the German civil officials
The men will be paid s2.2b a day, with
the privilege OF receiving half this
amount In food, II desired. 80 %
Owing to the difficulties encountered In
obtaining volunteer workInen and be-
cause of several minor labor disturb-
ances recently among civilians employed
under American supervision. Gen. Dick
man, commandere of the American Army
Of Occupation, to-day issued a warning
against strikes.
This proclamation. which has been
circulated throughout the occupied area,
says that all laborers voluntarily in the
service Of employers engaged in work
for Americans. or working for the army
under requisiuon or otherwise, are "for-
hidden to toin in any conspiracy or plan
TO attempt or carry out any scheme to
strike or abandon work"
1t announces that "any violation OF
this order will be punished by American
military tribunals"
The sun., 1919-04-02
SOCIALISTS WOULD
OPEN LEAGUE TO ALL
Committee From Bernie Con-
ference Asks for Amend
ments to Covenant.
RECEIVED BY LORD CECIL
No States Without Stable Gov.
ernments Will Be Ad-
mitted, He Says.

Pans, April Lord Robert Cecil.
the British authority on League of
Nations. met q committee to-day from
the International Socialist conference
recently held in Bern and received vari-
GUS amendments which the members Of
the committees desired to be included In
the covenant OF tho League Of Nations
The committee was composed OF Ar
thur Henderson. @. II. Stuart Burning
and J. Ramsey Macdonald for Great
Britain; Jean Longuet and Pierre
Renaudel for France; Hjalmar Brant-
ing for Sweden. and Camille Hugs
mans for Belgium. The committee es-
serted II spoke for the Socialists Of
twenty-six countries represented at the
Bern congress-
Among the principal amendments the
Socialists proposed was the introduce
ton of provision facilitating tho
entry into the league as soon as pos
sble OF Germany and Russia, which
they believed to be essential to dis
armament and the prevention OF the
spread of anarchy. To this Lord
Robert replied that II was impossible
TO admit states without stable gov
ernments.
The committee proposed the supervi-
sion OF disarmament, to which Lord
Robert replied by giving tho reasons
which had led tho League Of Nations
commission to reject a proposal for the
continuous International inspection OF
armaments.
The committee also had proposals re-
speeding the method of choosing dele
gates to the league, expressing the be-
lief that nomination by the Governments
would not be representative. They said
they preferred the elective system. Lord
Robert explained that this question was
for the various States TO decide them
selves.
Regarding war, the committee thought
II should be totally abolished, except
where the league itself made war to en-
force its mandates. Lord Robert agreed
in principle, but thought that the world
had not yet attained the development
to make 1t practicabl and possible.
Other points presented were the be-
lief that mandates should be defined in
detail before territory was handed over
to a mandatory Government and that
no mandates should be given until all
nations had been admitted to the league.
In reply, Lord Robert said he believed
that all mandates would be defined in
special treaties before the mandatory
Power undertook its functions Of gov
eminent. but dwelt upon the necessity
for the appointment OF mandates In
many cases as soon as possible
The committee expressed a desire that
the league undertake the distribution OF
raw materials to prevent economic In
equality and finally voiced the hope that
peace would be concluded speedily.
The Executive Committee of the In
ternational Labor and Socialist Confer
ence decided to appoint permanent
committee to meet In Amsterdam April
2s to examine questions left unsettled.
At the meeting in Amsterdam It was
agreed a call should be issued for an
other Socialist congress to be held in
Switzerland in August. The principal
question to be discussed will be the re-
vival of the Socialist International
The sun., 1919-04-02
REED SEES LEAGUE PERL.
Senator Says Japan Would Buy
Land in Mexico.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Senator Reed of
Missouri. a leading opponent of the
League OF Nations as proposed at pres
ent, expressed his feelings with marked
visor in an address before the Associa-
ton OF Commerce here to-day. AS an
illustration Of his opposition. Senator
Reed said:
'If Japan buys million acres in
Mexico what can we do? Protest to the
league council. The council asks for
our arguments and we quote the Monroe
Doctrine. The council replies that the
doctrine Is not an international law, and
the Japanese can go ahead and can do
It. with the support of other nations
which also seek peaceful possessions in
Mexico. II Great Britain voted against
Japan In this matter she could not pro-
tect her own interests in Mexican oil"
He argued that such a situation would
lay the groundwork for war.
The sun., 1919-04-02
May Meet at Versailles.

The Foreign Ministers also considered
the question OF holding business sessions
at Versailles when the German delegates
arrive there. Because Of it's inadequate
heating arrangements and its inconveni-
ant location, there Is some doubt whether
Versailles would be satisfactory for
business session. although historic rea-
Sons make 1t imperative that the peace
treaty be signed there.
The aeronautical commission OF the
Peace Conference held meeting yes
tsrday to receive and consider reports
from subcommittee concerning mill
tary, legal. commercial and technical
subjects. It was found that the sub
committees had not completed their
work, but the commission approved the
temporary reports submitted.
1t was agreed to put before the Su-
preme Council the proposals to be finally
submitted at the next meeting by the
joint military and legal subcommittee.
Good progress has been made In other
directions and a substantial agreement
has been reached on important points
in connection with the future OF COM
mercial aviation.
The commission will hold its next
meeting April 4. when. It is expected, the
general principles and much of the de-
tail OF the interallied aerial convention
may be finally settled.
Notwithstanding the delay in reaching
an agreement on the preliminary peace
treaty. Premier Lloyd George. the Paris
edition OF the London Daily Mai says,
does not intend to return to England
before the questions are adjusted in
spite OF his desire to attend the closing
meeting OF the British Labor Confer
ence.
LONDON. April 1.-The preliminary
peace treaty will not be submitted 10
the German delegates at Versailles, ac-
cording to the latest Information re-
ceived here from French sources The
treaty. 1t Is said, will be handed to
the Germans at some town further from
Paris. as has been the rule with other
conventions since the armistice.
Only the final session. at which sig
natures will be exchanged. It 10 de-
clared. win be held at Versailles. -
The sun., 1919-04-02
HUMBERT UNMovED AT TRIAL.
Long Indictment Tells of Purchase
of Paper.

PARIS, April 1.-THE indictment OF
Senator Charles Humbert was still be-
ing read to-day at the trial OF the Sena-
tor and three alleged accomplices on the
charge OF having had commerce with
the enemy.
Portions OF the Indictment read to-day
concern the participation OF Humbert
and Capt LadouN in the dealings which
resulted in the purchase OF Le Journal
by Humbert. The facts adduced by the
Government tended TO show that Hum
bert evinced a lack OF scruples in the
negotiations for the newspaper.
Humbert displayed no emotion during
the reading OF the indictment.
The sun., 1919-04-02
LABOR PROBLEM MET.
Conference to Ne Held Yearly,
With All Countries Represented.

LONDON, April IAN official commu-
nication from Paris dealing with the
draft convention of the commission on
international labor legislation says that
an international conference Is to be held
yearly. the delegates to consist of four
representatives from each State. The
conference Is TO be empowered to pre-
pare draft conventions on labor matters.
two-thirds majority being requisite to
carry convention.
AS previously reported. It Is proposed
that the first conference will be held at
Washington in October II the United
States is willing.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Bnttleships Bring Troops.

NEwPoRT NEWS. Va. April bring,
Ing 2,367 men OF former Ohio and wesl
Virginia National Guard organizations
the bsttleshlps Georgia and Kansas ar,
rived here to-day. On the Georgia were
detachments OF the 1l2th Engineers. par
OF the i4sth Infantry. three casual com
panies and eleven casual officers. The
Kansas brought attachments OF the II eth
Engineers and 146th Infantry and min,
casual officers.
The sun., 1919-04-02
SPANISH PREMIER TO RESIGN.
King Is Expected to Ask Him to
Remain in once.

MADRID, April with the Industrial
situation improving everywhere It is un-
derstood that as soon as quiet is re-
stored Premier Romanones will hand
his resignation to the King. II is be-
lieved probable that the King Will ask
the Premier to remain In office In view
of the success with which he settled the
strikes throughout the country without
serious disorders.
The strike of mail carriers in Madrid
has ended and several factories re-
opened yesterday in Barcelona. Work
men also are returning in other prov
tncss.