davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
TODAY's EVENTS

Brazil Keeps national holiday to-
day In celebration of the anniversary
of the discovery of the country.
Italy today will observe the 450th
anniversary of the birth of Macchia-
velli, the famous Italian statesman,
diplomatist and writer.
The Victory loan parade to be given
in New York City today under the
auspices of the war department prom
ises t ODE one of the most complete
military demonstrations ever wit
messed in the United States.
The concluding sessions in Phila-
delphia today of the annual meeting
at the American Academy of Political
and Social Science will be featured
with addresses by a number OF men
of international prominence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
CATTLE THIEVES ARE
BUSY IN SAN MIGUEL
COUNTY, Is REPORT
lssrelAl eosnssronosnes 70 aosn!nei .ouesA.l

"TEUTNI DOHHtsFuNptFcE TO MoHNINu JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, May g.
The Won Brugen Cattle company,
which operates east of Las Vegas, has
reported to Apolonio A. Sena, captain
of the mounted police, that thieves
are operating on a wholesale scale
among its herds. Juan Baca of Co
lonias has been arrested by the cap
tain on a horse stealing charge He
is said to have taken a horse from
James Fiske, near Rowe. Luis Garcia
of Quay county has been bound over
to the grand jury of Mora county,
under bond of $4,000, charged with
manning cattle. James Darlington
has been bound over to the grand jury
charged with flashing a gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
To,Iay's Rirthdays.

Charles C. Harrison, for many years
provost of the University OF Pennsyl-
Vania, born in Philadelphia, rs years
ago today
Julia Arthur, celebrated actress
OF the American stage, born at Hamil-
ton, Ont. so years ago today.
Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, u. S,
~, chief of the bureau of ordnance,
porn at Worcester. Mass. As years
ago today
Edgar w. Howe. noted Kansas edi-
itor and author. born at Treaty. Ind.
80 years ago today.
Lincoln HUXLEY. president of John
b. Stetson university, born at Cam
den, N. j., 81 years ago today.
August Hermann, chairman of the
National Baseball Commission and
president of the Cincinnati National
League club. born 60 years ago today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
LOOK AT THE SIDELIGHTS.
Christian Herald

The great events are peaks in the
mountain ranges of time that leave
little to the imagination. Literature
thrives by the streams of legend and
glory that run down from them and
by the lanes and roads of emotion.
aspiration. passion and endeavor that
lead up to them. The sidelights and
side Issues and every day events made
literature, as they make life itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
"In the Days News

Thomas Nelson Page. whose posi-
ton as United States ambassador to
Italy has been rendered a rather deli
cate one by the inclination of the
Italian people to blame President
Wilson for ltaly's failure to realize
her territorial aspirations in the peace
conference, has been the American
diplomatic representative in Rome
since 1913. 1t was as a scholar and
writer that Mr.. Page was widely
known when he laid aside his pen
and entered the diplomatic service at
the invitation of President Wilson.
He comes of an old Virginia family
and received his education at Wash
ington and Lee university. He pub
lished his first novel in 1887 and since
that time many other novels, a book
or two of poems and several historical
works have come from his PEN" For
nearly twenty years, while pursuing
his literary career, Mr.. Page also en-
gagged in the practice of law in Rich
mond,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
For q Weak stomach

AS general rule all you need to do
is 10 adopt a diet suited to your age
ana occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
YOU nave eaten too much and when
Tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

MS 10 al uIiuoudi
complaint today.
And yet there is
greater need for II
than there was in
olden times when
everybody knew ev-
erybody's neighbor
and could stop the
common scold more
effectively.
AS it is today, the
q u e S t i o n of the
neighbor who in
fringeS up on h e I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

OF course, we are going to put the
Victory loan over the top. but it will
take every dollar every man. woman
and child in Bernalillo county can
raise to do it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
The Woman Who Infringes ON the
Rights of Others.

A few days ago a woman was
with being a common scold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

Mass. Died at Modified, Mass,
Oct. IS. 1885,
lS59-Emperor Napoleon III declared
war against Austria because of
her invasion of Italy.
1S87--One hundred and fifty lives lost
in a coal mine explosion at
Nanaimo, b. c.
1S99-The Most Rev. Dennis O'Con-
nor was installed as Catholic
archbishop of Toronto.
1SO1-Ffre at Jacksonville. Fla, de-
stroyed property to the value
of $10,000.0O0.
1909-The Aeronauticai Society of
London presented its gold med
al to the Wright brothers.
l9l2--Lake Champlain commemora-
tive ceremonies were celebrated
at Crown Point.
191b-German submarine sank nine
British trawlers in North sea in
one day.
1916-Several leaders of the Sim
Fein rebellion were executed in
Dublin,
19l7--Fresnoy village was captured
by the British in the battle of
Arras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

Today's Anniversaries.
176S--Daniel Clarke Sanders, first
president of the University Of
Vermont, born at Sturbridge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

Ono Year Ago Today in the War. I
British airmen bombed Thionville
railway station.
United States made agreement with
Norway for restriction OF exports to
enemy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
OWNERSHIP OF AIR
QUESTION FOR COURT
A Missouri Farmer Has Brought Action
to Restrain Company from Sending
Its Airplanes in the Air Above
His Farm.

Kansas City, Mo, July Whether
property owner is also owner of the air
above his land is to be determined
through a court action brought by Fred
erick Hoenemann, farmer He seeks
to restrain a company owning airplanes
from using the air above his farm.
Hoenemann contends that sight of the
machines and the noise of their engines
disturb the livestock.
There is said to be no direct precedent
to guide the court, and the case is caus-
ing wide discussion in legal circles
Legal experts of England have dis
cussed the matter from the standpoint
of national ownership of the air, it is
said
Some lawyers contend that freedom of
the seas and freedom of the air are the
same, while others assert the courts have
held that ownership carries with it light
and air above the property as we'll as
the earth beneath
1t is pointed out that when the steam
engine came there were many law suits,
the plaintiffs contending that the noise
as well as the danger jeopardized their
stock. The Massachusetts supreme court,
however, rendered the opinion that the
locomotive was lawful and in keeping
with progress, Attorneys say similar
condition arose when motor cars came
into use, but the highest court of Indiana
ruled in their favor on the grounds that
the law must keep pace with progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29

ment over the use of the small harbor OF
Herneuzen, an outlet of the ship canal
from Client to the sea through Dutch
territory.
Expounding Belgium's claims to the
southern part of Dutch Limburg, DIR
Hebelynck asserts that Hollands posses.
sion of this territory "lays the north.
eastern frontier of Belgium open to al
attacks because the Dutch government
recognizes the impossibility to defend
Limburg against an invader coming from
the east"
This fact, he adds, compelled Holland
to let whole German army escape
through Limburg into Germany with its
plumber carried from Belgium in No.
vember, 1918 The rector of Louvain
also points out that Belgium needs a
ship canal across Dutch Limburg in order
to tap the enormous coal fields of West,
phalia.
Belgium" he concludes, docs not
want to grab territory from Holland. II
only Graves a reconsideration of the iniq.
uitous arrangements of 1913 to 1889 in
the light of modern principles"
He points out that Holland should be
compensated by obtaining from Germany
the provinces of Ostfriesland and Cleef
which, he says, are largely inhabited by
Dutch speaking people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
AMERICAN SHIPS RETURNING
Are Making St Thomas, Virgin Islands
Their Port of Entry.

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, July rs
Correspondence of the Associated Press
This American port is beginning to re-
gain some of its former maritime i'm
portance. Owing to the war, improve
ments in this direction have been slow
since the Virgin Islands were purchased
from Denmark but now, after consider
able agitation by business men of st.
Thomas, American steamers are begin
ming TO call here. This is the result of
representations which have been made
to Washington in behalf of the inhabi-
tants of the islands.
The islanders feel that American
steamship owners and especially the
shipping board at Washington have here
tofore overlooked the facilities of the
harbor of st. Thomas for providing coal,
fuel OIL and other stores. While few
American steamers have been calling at
st. Thomas for supplies, many have
called at the neighboring British islands
where facilities are not considered as
good as here. The price of coal is cheap
er at st. Thomas than at the British
islands.
To bring this matter before the ship
ping board and to obtain all the help pos
sible from the American people and Con
gress, a meeting of the inhabitants of
the Virgin Islands was held here Reso-
lutions were adopted calling the atten-
ton of the shipping board to the facil-
tiles of the port, such as pier 5000 feet
long with 81 feet of water alongside and
all up-todate appliances for the quick
dispatch of vessels wanting coal, water,
fuel oil and other stores.
The resolution was carried to Wash
ington by Darwin O. Curry, collector of
customs, who laid it before the shipping
board Mr.. Curry has since returned and
reports that that board, members of Con-
gress and American business men have
promised to do all they can for the
island.
Another oil depot is being erected here
to meet increased demands. The people
81 st, Thomas believe it possesses far
better facilities than nest other West
Indian islands and are determined to
make known its availability as a port
on call for supplying steamers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
POST MILLS

Guy Colby and son, Russell, OF Chel-
sea are at G. p Colby's
Rosamond and Richmond Allen from
Mortified are visiting at DIR. L. b. Al
lens.
Mrs Walter Terhune and children have
returned to their home at Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore from In.
dianapolis, Ind, have been guests at Col
by inn.
Jessie Baldwin Of Montague City,
Mass, is spending few weeks with her
uncle, Fred Turner.
All interested in Red Cross work are
asked to meet any or every afternoon of
this week with Mrs, L. II. Tucker
Camp Passumpsic is to play baseball
against Post Mills local team at Post
Mills fair, Aug. 20.
Many Post Mills people attended the
annual field day of girls camps of the
northern Connecticut valley at QUINN
beck camp, Thursday, July "a. There
were over 400 campers present.
The Post Mills troop Of boy scouts
went on an exploring expedition down
the Ompompanoosuc river July 26. They
were accompanied by Scoutmaster A. II.
Sargent and Assistant Scoutmaster Har-
old Chamberlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29

soldier to the agricultural school al
Farmingdale, l.. l., where the kindness
of those in charge, the possibilities fo'
profitable employment after the course
Of training decided him to sta at the
school AID take the studies necessary to
fit him for a superintendent Of coun-
try place. This young Belgian, appre
ciative of the benefits he is receiving,
has taken out his final citizenship pa
pers and is happy in his work.
According to the records Of the board
the right kind of work is proving balm
for all sorts of hurts both physical and
mental.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
ALBANIANS
ARE IN REVOLT
And Are Trying to Force the
Italians to Evacuate
Albania
NUMBER OF ITALIANS
ASSASSINATED
Several Albanian Chiefs Are
Cooperating in the
Movement

Saloniki-July 29-The number of Alba
mans in revolt against the Italian troops
of occupation is growing daily, accord
ing to the newspaper Macedonia. Sew
eral Of the Albanian chiefs who were OPP
posed to Essad Pasha, provisional presi.
dent of Albania, are cooperating with
his partisans in an attempt to force the
Italians to evacuate.
In spite OF rigorous measures taken
by the Italians to prevent the transmits
sion of news concerning the insurrec-
ton, the Macedonia declares, it is learned
that number Of Italian propagandists
have been assassinated near Kravaya and
Berat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
GOLD FROM GERMANY Is
PART OF THE INDEMNITY
$1S,ooo,o0o Paid First to Belgium Event
ually Reaches America--S1, 100000
Comes from South Africa.

New York, July 29.--The recent re.
ceipt of SlS0OO,O00 worth Of British gold
by j. p Morgan & Co. was said here yes
te1day to have followed an initial pay
ment on the German indemnity due Bel
GUM. Germany paid Belgium Sls,000,000
according to the report, and the sum was
in turn transferred by Belgium to Eng
land. The British government then or
dered its Canadian depository to forward
the amount to New York.
The first shipment of gold from South
Africa to the United States since the be-
ginning of the war is on the way TO New
York from the Transvaal The gold, val
ued at 81 100000 and consigned to Kuhn
Loeb \ Co., is in payment for British
war obligations.
Shipment of $ls,0O0o00 gold, part of
the indemnity by Germany to Belgium
reaches New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
BELGIUM MUST HAVE
SOUTH BANK OF SCHELDT
In Order to Safeguard It's Military Sc
curity in the North and to Assure
It's Economical Development.

Washington, d. c., July pa com
mission representing seven powers will
meet in Paris to-day, July 20, to con-
slider the demands of Belgium for recon
sideration of the treaty of 1889 by which
Holland annexed the territory on the
south bank of the Scheldt river and the
southern part of Dutch Limburg an
elongated strip of land between Belgium
and Germany, says Belgian official an.
nouncement issued here.
In view of this meeting, the Belgian
official information service has made
public a statement by DIR. A. Hebelynck,
rector emeritus of the University of LOU
vain, reviewing the treaties under which
Holland obtained possession of the dis
puted territory and setting forth argu-
ments in favor of Belgiums claims.
DR., Hebelynek, who is now in New
York, declares that "the contention of
Belgium is that, both for the safeguard
of its military security in the north and
for its economical development, it must
have absolute control of the southern
half of the river Scheldt, which implies
possession of its left bank" This left
bank from the North sea nearly to the
Belgian port of Antwerp now is con-
trolled by Holland.
Belgium, says DR.. Hebelynck, was com.
PEELED by the treaty of 1889 to recognize
Hollands sovereignty over this territory,
now known as Dutch Flanders. In re-
turn Belgium was to be protected by
treaties of neutrality the futiIity of
which, he says, was demonstrated in 1914
when Germany called them mere scraps
- III Dalx
"The experiences of 1914" continues
Dr. Hebelynck, "have made clear that
unless Antwerp can even in time of war
maintain its free access to the sea, UNI
hampered by the bubbles of neutral
neighbor, the position of Antwerp is rem
dered indefensible for any length of time
The peril is made all the more acute by
the fact that Antwerp is the only sea
port available in Belgium for big ships
such as army and ammunition trans
ports.
From the economical point of view it
is an absolute necessity that Belgium
obtain the right to manage without hind
rance, as a sovereign and independent
power, the whole water system not only
of the Scheldt river from Antwerp to the
sea but also of the low-lying lands of
northern Flanders and of the ship canal
from Client to the Scheldt river at Ter.
neuzen.
"The keys of Antwerp are at present
in foreign hands. Belgium claims them
back on the strength of principles of in
ternational law, to-day universally pro.
claimed"
He asserts that endless trouble arises
from tha manner in which Dutch gov.
eminent officials carry out the agree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
THE CORNERSTONE OF
UORLDS FUTURE PEACE
League of Nations So Characterized by
General Louis Botha, Premier of the
Union of South Africa.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
July 2S (via Montreal) The league of
nations was characterized as the corner
stone Of the worlds future peace, by
General Louis Botha, premier of the
Union of South Africa, in speech at the
city hall here yesterday on his return
from Europe, where he represented the
union at the peace conference. In allud-
ing to the peace terms signed by Ger
many General Botha said they were
onerous and that in his opinion some
clauses were superfuous and imprac-
ticable of fulfillment. But, he remarked,
if Germany convinced the allies that she
bonorably intended to carry out the
terms he was certain that the difficulties
would be removed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
VOCATIONAL TRAINING JOY MAKER
Traing with the Federal Board Makes
Happy Men.

Washington, D. G, July ga young
Belgian, formerly waiter in New
York hotel, lost his left arm due to an in
jury received while in the service at the
Panama canal. Returning to this coun-
try he had the greater misfortune of
losing his young wife during the cpl
demic of influenza. In a state of deep
depression he was found by agents of
the federal board for vocational educa-
ton. Destitute of both funds and
friends, the district vocational officer
played the part of brother to him. Be-
cause of an admitted fondness for low-
ers and gardening, the government agent
saw future for him. He took the young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
YES, THEY GET JELLY
FROM PLANTS NOW

With the resumption of trade
relations with the countries of the
world, knowledge Of that world is
eagerly sought. Comparatively
few people know, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine of Wash
ington, D. G., that we are getting
jelly from plants. The Reselle
plant has high commercial value
in the Philippines, Hawaii and
other Pacific islands. The plant is
an annual and attains a height of
seven feet. 1t is probably the cnly
plant in cultivation in which the
part utilized for food is the calyx
which has excellent qualities for
the manufacture of jelly and allied
products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
BooTBLAcKs FLOURISH IN BERLIN
Small Army of Them Set A Going by
Post War Conditions.

Berlin, July 29.-one more of the prac-
teal fruits of the revolution" has been
the appearance of bootbacks in the down
town streets of Berlin. They are espe-
cially welcomed by hotel guests who
since the dawn "of new freedom
and the shortage of footwear are steadily
discarding the once proper night custom
of placing their boots in front of the
door of the apartment, where they await
ed the porter's early morning round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-29
HOUSE VOTES REPEAL
OF SODA WATER TAX
This After Sharp Debate Over Reducing
the High Cost of
Living

Washington, d, c., July 2s. - After
nearly two hours debate and while the
temperature in the chamber was hover
ing around the 100 mark, the House yes
terday voted to repeal the ten per cent
tax on soda water and ice cream,
The vote to take "a recess was pre-
coded by sharp debate and demand by
some members that Congress stay in
cession until something was done for
men discharged from service and reduce
the high cost of living.
, 1919-05-29
'ess Dutttr w
Sing stock ...........
Vegetables.
Colo. ..........$ .07@
Vegetables.
HAY N

prices paid farmers. +. o. b. Denver.
Wheat, hard winter, cwt. .$3.S0@s.s3M
Oats. white Neb. No. 3. cwt. 2.45
Yellow corn, No. 3, cwt... 3.25
Mixed corn, No. 3, cwt..... 3.20Q3.22h
Barley, No. 8, cwt........ $50
Feed barley, ......... ESQ
South Park hay, No. 2, ton $500 a $500
Alfalfa, No. l. ton, mostly. $500
Straw. ton .............. 800
, 1919-05-29

New York-sugar-Centrifugai, 7.2a
Cut loaf. 1850; crushed. 10. 25; mould
A. $50; cubes, s.75t xxx powdered.
e.20; powdered. s.I5; line granuIated
and a 500; eonfectioners' A.
, 1919-05-29

ex. LIST grade. lb.
reameries. I'd grade (ccld
, 1919-05-29
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.


Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count lz'z'
, 1919-05-29
Future Commerce.

"our new merchant ships, which
have In some quarters been feared IS
destructive rivals, may prove helpful
rivals, rather, and common servants
very much needed and welcome. Our
great shipyards, new and old. will be
so opened to the use Of the world
that they will prove Immensely serv-
lceable to every maritime people in re-
storing, much more rapidly than
would otherwise have been possible,
the tonnage wantonly destroyed in the
war. 1 have only to suggest that there
are many points at which we a
facilitate American enterprise in for
eign trade by opportune legislation
and make 1t easy for American mer-
chant ships where they will be well
, 1919-05-29

Cwholesale Prices by U. S. Bureau OF
Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
per cwt. ..................s5.6O@ 5.6i
per cwt. 4.2oQ4.3,
Sugar. graduated, per cwt.. 100
, 1919-05-29

taEtIf UGNtotoV.
Nevertheless, there are parts of our
tariff system which need prompt at
tention. The experiences Of the wal
have made 1t plain that in some cases
too great reliance on foreign supply is
dangerous, and that In determining
certain parts of our tariff policy do
nestle considerations must be borne
in mind which are political as well as
economic. Among the Industries to
which special consideration should be
given is that of the manufacture of
dyestuffs and related chemicals. Our
complete dependence upon German
supplies before the war made the in
terruption of trade a cause of excep-
tional economic disturbance. The
close relation between the manufac-
turer Of dyestuffs, or the one hand,
and Of explosives and poisonous gases,
, 1919-05-29
Miscellaneous Markets.


Bar silver. $1.05h.
Copper. per pound, 16916hc.
Lead, $5.25.
Spelter. 5000.
Tungsten. per unit. $7.50110.Oo.
, 1919-05-29
Cash Grain in Chicago.

ChicaEo.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, $3.50
1.s2; No. 4 yellow. $3.50: No. s yellow,
nominal.
oats-No. 3 white. 7o@71c; standard.
71@71%c.
Barley-S1.23@1.29.
Timothy-$s.00412.O0
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-393. 80.
Ribs-328 90 a rs. rs.
, 1919-05-29

Extraordinarily. s21.25; bulk.
y21.00 o. e1.20: heavy weight. $4,000
Ih;fs' w IsaiaI sso TsstSa ai.a5 ;s fiSSs i1;is;
$685. q 20. So: heavy packing sows.
smooth. s2o:l5 q 2O.6o: packing sows.
1000.
1906; medium and good. shs.7o3Yis.g2yS;
common. .11.75 q 1900; light weight.
nS1a aa ndo ms saSins' ,io.toSS1 aSSo: bS GSm-
er cattle heifers. $8.25915.25; COWS.
SS;16914.s6; m and cutters. $3.50
weight, 1875 Q14.75; feeder steers,
$I02b@1s.So: stocker steers. $500
Sheep-Lambs. 81 pounds down.
s18.zb 91<.75: IS pounds up S12.7b@
i4.e4; culls and common. S.oo9ia.sS;
springs. $1e:6oQ1S.76; yearling weth-
ers, li.so@ 1900; ewes. medium. good
common. $3.50 9.75.