davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
MRS. BUSDY ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY TO
SHOOTING HUSBAND
Voluntarily Gives Self Up to Au.
thorities, Is Suffering From Ad.
vanoed Attack OF Tuberculosis F,
Husband Not Badly Wounded

"i Geo NOT otrc 90 give bond
.iut.a Nrs q. &c. Uusby when u--
uIru,d before Justice uf the Peace
Mcclellan yesterday afternoon, ON tho
charge of suuouul at uor husband
with mtrut tu kI Tho affair is rulI
tu UtN. happened several days 800.
Iuf du, tu the serious physical cone
uIUur of Nrs. nurby, who n N,tF
#ph with tuberculosis. uu arrest WAS
made until she Voluntarily gave hrrr
r.f uu yesterday aud pleaded EIIIg
'H tur UuHrfU
Mr uushy H said tn have Il,u
wounded .IEutN u lne back ot tho
head U, u nullot fired from rovul, .
co. Brpurtt Ha to how the shot waH
tired lrr conflicting Nj Bushy dld
NOT care tu prosecute his wife. but
her voluntary placing uf htmrf iu
tho hands uf the authorities brought
tn, matter tu t CuwHA.
A. present Nrs lturhy is confined
.r fnr county Bil. whore she o. see
curing tur best ui medical assistance
It be- nId chat ho hHs offered 20 giNo
bon U separate muIutpuHNce ln order
thar .hr may ho confined in o. place
better suited Go her ctrc Tre cuso
/ will hc Investigated AZ tho coming
] term 0f the grand Jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
GREAT INTEREST IS
BEING TAKEN IN THE
Y CLASS ATHLETICS
Standings in the Championships
Change From Time to Time as
New Records Are Made; Ely
Breaks Broad Jump Record.

The standings or the ~" gym
class athletic championship change
from day 20 day as new estats are
tried by tho various contestants and
new records made. Last night Harold
tlN broke the runnlng broad lump
record hy eleven inches. when he
umpcd lH feet, inches. William
n'i,oilly established record In the
bar vault event by Naulting 4 feet. 7
inches
D.. Hyder is leading the young men
inr thcir championship hy having to
N.a credit 2l2 points while W. Her
ntndez is second with s2b points.
IN Tho Employed nosa' class Louis
linter is leading With tg5 points and
Harold Ely IA second with ss0 points
ln the iuuior class Charles Renfro
u FIRST with 100 points and spencer
Nolimnine is Second With 1913 points.
a large shield appropriately icttnred
with 90 dlffcfsnt athletic events has
been provided on which the best
records 81 the year viii be painted
Every Thursday night. beginntn =
tonight there vii be an Informal IN
door track meet when an the Young
mon oi The W Mil tty for these
records. Tho events for tonight ara
running broad Jump. running hlRh
jump and chlnnlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Great Interest Shown
In Massmeeting That
Will Be Held Friday

E..Ii interest H i.ur shown u tH,
ma.. meeting TINT has boon called ut
leaders uI tlu various political parties
HuI organizations U tho cuts of uI
voters for tho ,..Hue oI MARCH .s
' iH' Iirh school auditorium for iIr
UH. UHHH uI determining who HHHII Hu
candidates for wrwIUf.Up uu tHr
IH#rI oI educ. tIuu.
IHu IlHH I. iu srDsHU H mon rIItIHIu
wow uf tIr matter lUl UIuu.r nom.
partisan luuII Iu, pluu Ns rsr.
,ral approval although John " VII
suu could NOT give official approval
thruah co.. tact thut ho WuH boo dohut
Do There VHs stan chairman oi tl.
republican city committee.
TIr election uf tH, IuHrI VIA HtD
rlHtp ou ApUI 500 citizens HrU
urged a. attend frH pTrnmuH.t meet
ur a. N. auditorium oI fHl Urr
school ou Iridu. Wght ut O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
BESSARADIA TURNS
INTO A REPUBLIC,
REDS RESPONSIBLE

London. MARCH -9A republic has
been proclaimed iu lirsH1rahR aud 80
directorate hHH ururtsl military uu.
rrtfIuHa HFH.H.f Tine NuWtuan army.
lIrt uf which hls boon forced tu
ltI hack. according tn Warsaw liH-
patch fu Of, T..rsHtuh 10 is stated
fHIf th. mHt n"Uf a evidently rurl-
ugprsI HN lUi.hrtItL .uppurtDd hy
IIruU|Hu# who seek tu hreHk
fEruuEh ltumHnr fu establish contact
HltWvru Moscow Hul uldiprHt
IiUssHfIhu vUH. under the Oh re-
rimD IU Nua .. l province NIug Hiung
fhU north tsfaru frontier uf RumanIl.
lt hH uu anon uf ltflf square miles
Hrl hlI 10 population 900 1900 of Do
.h. tHN. tuwmu lld claim 90 iies-
.trIhIH after 'Ht collapse of the lm.
urrHl regime boo IsursIH and EuwHu-
uu frunuH have Hrrn occupying parts
90 thr ,uuuf1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Washington. MuH.n 90 An up.
peal to thc United States and Che tu-
tCuto powrra Tor arms ammunition
and equipment fur soldiers tu boz sent
against tho rod armies of Russia and
Hungary Bog iium1uiu. Dtccho-Flutuk-
ia ana the provisional governments Of
recently liberated European peoples
European uuioA today Co President
WILSON, derfetnriDs Baker nud bnn-
iols. tho American pence delegation
nud The congressional foreign relations
committee
Tho com municatinn Expressed tho
opinion chat with proper material
and moral support che existing rat-
ernmeutH could BE- depended uuuu 20
deal with the ioiehrFiki menace.
Paris Match 60 "Our national
sentiment % TOO strong 20 Yield to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Bolshcyiki Temptations" mii Dr. kaI
kramaIz. C2cphu-floYuk premier at u
dinner given hY thc press OF Paris
tonight "Our nation viii stand nim
against lt unless b. IH UNrrrNw, h
HulshDtiHm'H main Hsrut huuErr"
Dr. kumHN Hluufs tNft fuiahr
'iam iH lu dams, rUuH ufuriuutf fH
cECCho .SluNHkIH. hut WHH distinctly
optimistic us Geo thr ultimate failure
~ This system ul government lle
added, however. that If HUisust tIsm
b. victorious Boo Russia. hen Uufs.t
viii urltpbN full under German iu-
flucuco liD HII tllf thr economic
situation Boo 'U"H hu.sInfHIn hlH boon
much ull.NIHtDi uF thr receipt ot
supplies irum overseas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
CASUAL LTYLISTS TO
Be ISSUED IN MUCH
DIFFERENT MANNER
After April /, Losses VIII Be Sent
TO Papers Not for Special Re-
lease but for Publication ANY
Time; Few Yet Uhreported.

Washington. March sI.--on April
: the war department will dl-continus
The method ~ Issuing casualty lists
which hns hitherto made them avail
able Tor simulianeous publication In
1000 newspapers throughout the coun-
n.y. This has been decided upon. u
WAS explained today because practi-
ciliy Hll the casualties incurred IN
fighting have been announced and
fUw remain except deaths from in
Jury ur disease since the signing Of
tlir afulistlcc.
The action today was taken on tho
Ernund that the casualties are not
fighting casualties" and that they
ore Boz the same class with deaths In
iho navy or In the army camps In
this country which arr not formally
announced
The war deuartment vii; furnish
iuli lists Cor mailing from Washington
but thty VIII 1ot be issued for pub
lration on any specified date. and
may hc published whenever newspa-
rDra receive them Tile last list is-
surd under the present system VIII bs
published IN the newapa pera of April
@ Thereafter. u II prahabie that on-
D. thu killed in action will he distrib-
uted hy telcgrpUh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
~ nss Assoeisrra rarss

Paris March 81 General Mangn Of the leading officers OF
the French viii be recalled from his command Myence the
undertake the character and
Of which s indicated plainly 10y the Hungary"
According the Gauo he would receive important
mand Europe undoubtedly the balkans with view
possible operations the Hungarian frontier aud southwestern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
MANY JUCO-SLAVS Are.
ARRESTED BY ITALIAN
ADMIRAL, PARIS HEARS

Italian Reports Of Disorder at Spalato Unconhrmed
by American Dispatches From Dalmatisn Port
Serbs Said to Be Working Effectively and Peace
fully; When Americans Try to Prevent Arrest of
Savs, Former Are Told That They Are Not Con-
cerned With Affair, Since United States Was Not
Party to Secret Treaty Of London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
GENERAL MANCIN WILL
BE PLACED In CHARGE
OF FORCES, is REPORT

Paris Newspapers Announce That Hero of the
Marine Is to Be Given Important Command, the
Nature of Which Is Indicated Plainly by Events
in Hungary; Czecho-SlovalSs to Stand Firm I'm
I'll Last Ditch Is Reached, Says Their Premier;
Czechs Appeal for Aid From Associated Powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Chicago More than a million mem-
hrrs NJ the Modern woodmen OF AM
erica had their rates increased 20
meet the abnormal death Losses re-
HultiuT from the influenza epidemic.
'u The present membership the in
crease h a fiat advance of fifty per-
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
FRANCE TO SEND ARMY AGAINST HUNCARIANS
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
The Cauldron Seethes.
A King Of shreds and
Patches
T. ASTERN Europe !, ahlalc.
r. Bcs,arahia has been seized

r ASTERN Europe !, ahlalc.
r. Bcs,arahia has been seized
10y the Bol,hcviki and
t2ccho Sloyakia 3, threatened by
Tho red wolf. Italy and Juro Slavin
are nearing the breaking point.
Budapest. if not all Of Hungary,
wriihc, in the grip of the radicals
At no time since the armi,iicr
was signed has a more seriou, III.
uation faced Europe
The peace conference. after hay.
ing ,pcut months ln discussing the
league of nations. and debating
who shall boz mandaiorir, for
whom. h finally settling down tp
the real hu,iurs, iu hand com
plotting q treaty of drtnifiyr peace
with German, and her allies. i.rt
%, hope that thr stable door will
uo; hr closed tpu late
Al these event, of o.. day
should warn America tUp' tho I.,,
she has iu du with European poll.
ties tho better oil She will lr
Europe +, ideal, are not ours. we
cau retain thr friendship OF uur
trans Atlantic brethren best hy
operating Zoo 0ur own hemisphere
American aluufnr,s ' Is more
than Hrrr catch phrase Tho pol
iry is grounded upon sound priu.
ciplcs ot ,'at,smanship America
should never place herself Iu po.
sliion he European puliiirs where
She can hr told. a, liul, is reported
20 have told her ~ Spalato. that
,hr has mo siliu, u TIE rouiru.
Nrrs..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

New York March chopper and
Iron unchanged; lead steady, spot $40
q $50; March ai2WhgT. spclter quiet.
spot and March st2mG G2s. AZ London
spot oiecitolytic ~. "a. i0s. tin -
~. o., others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
 AMERONGEN CASTLE
 AFTER QUIET PERIOD
By Assccisted Press

Amerongen, June 1s-The former German Emperor's place of exile. in Amerongen Castle again became some- what animated last night after long period of unueventfulness.
 Lieutenant Colonel Eoefer ot n. Dutch army dned at the castle t. gether with William Hohenzollern ants Dr. Kriege, director of the German foreign office. who had returned to Amerongen from Berlin
 Today Colonel Won Esebeck, dressed in civilian clothes, was brought by General Von Esdorff to the castle from Arnheim, where he had arrived direct from Germany. The reason for the visit of the Germans has not been established. but it is generally be- lieved it is in connection with the ex- citement existing in Germany after tine announcement of the allied reply U German proposals to the peace terms. General Won Esdorff today is about to leave for Germany
 The former Emperor expressed great interest recently when informed that a party of 12 American naval ratings from Rotterdam had visited Amer ongen and taken snapshots of Amer, ongen castle and it's surroundings. He asked the attendants what ships the Americans came from and was exceed ingly annoyed when informed the at tendants had not noticed the names os the vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Fl Dorado of Eighteenth Century

From The British Raj in India bv H
 M Hyndman. in Asia" Magazine
 from the beginning of English rule in
 Ird1a began that steady withdra wal of
 wealth from India to England which in
 one form or another has gone on ever since. Inroughout the latter part of the eighteenth century the wealthy English
 nabob, denounced by Pitt, who had re- turned 10 his own country after shak- ing the pagoda tree to some purpose in ms own interest, was the familiar tyne Of the rich man of yesterday There are the records of the East India yconpany to bear witness to the conduct of the for tune hunters of that halcyon period of plunder India was the Fl Dorado of the unscrupulous and cruel commercial ad- venturer. The legitimate proceedings of the great company chartered by Queen Elizabeth and successfully carried on ,,p to our own time were bad enough. There is no doubt about that. It was no rose water management which paid such stu pendous dividends and drove the stock of the lucky stockholders to such an enor- n ous premium. But the illegitimate bus iT.ess of the east was infinitely worse in every respect. Even the lowest commer- c1al morality cannot justify the robbery and rascality which pervaded every de- partment of English administration in India from the time of Gives rise to power until the first governor -generalshiu of Lord Cornwallis. The praises of many of the successful freebooters have been chanted for 150 years with national pride and exultation; the effect of their depre- aations upon the luckless Indians who suffered from their extortions, though denounced at the time by Englishmen of he highest character and reputation, has since been overlooked and is now Almost 'crgotteu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Ensley police department mourns, Tor gone into the great beyond is Tom, property and mascot of the force Adopt ed as mite of a kitten. he has spent the 10 years of his life in closest touch with Ensley's legal proceedings, and had perhaps witnessed more police history than any member of the department, than whom there was none more popular He had seen the hireing and firing of numbers of men and was acquainted with Ensley's political status from the time she was swallowed up by the greater city.
 Tom had complete possession of the courtroom in the city hall.s Here his sway was undisputed or whether he chose to walk leisurely across the docket with court in session or whether it was to recline in the most comfortable chair. Always he was accorded the nearest place to the stove in the winter and the closest to the fan in summer Yellow in physical appearance. but in no other way Toms days passed in peaceful reflec- ton. His demise resulted from a pro tracted illness, thought to be tuhercu- loss. He wac the universal pet of the police family and now that he Is no more they weep. Chief among the mourners are Sergt. T. Dewalt Craig, Captain Cochran. Captain English. and street Foreman G. L. Gober.
 A burial with due military honors was made Wednesday afternoon in the jail yard, Sergeant Craig, Officers c. D. Brown and Milligan officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Edwards Defaults in
 Golf Tournament

St. Louis, June 1S.-Under a scorching sun that heated the humid atmosphere to such degree that Donald Edwards of Chicagfo suffered heat prostration at the twenty-third hole and had to de- fault to Richard Bockekamp of St Louis, who was runner up in the forty-hole final match last week for the trans Misslssippi title, the eight matches of the second round of match play for the western amateur golf championship were decided today on the Sunset Hill links
 Clarence Wolff of St Louis defeated Nelson Whitney of New Orleans and f. The gallery followed their contest all day until the St. Louis player, after an exhibition of good golf for 32 holes. downed the trans Mississippi champion. who seemed overgolfed by his matches or last week. Wolff got the jump in the morning and finished two-up at the eignteenth hole. In the second round Wolff slowly but surely increased his lead, the New Orleans player being un- abel to take advantage of the opening left by the medalist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

Radiance roses, and Miss Katie Spur geon, maid of honor. in a costume of white organdy, with a white hat. and carrying white American Beauty roses. Little Miss Lucille Crocker, flower kirl dressed in white net with pink sash and ribbons, and Master Henry Karp of West End. in white satin Oliver Twist suit entered from opposite isles, the former scattering rose petals in the path of the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mir. Rufus Allen Sturgeon. and the latter carrying the ring in the heart of lily. Miss Sturgeon was gowned in white Georgeette crepe with trimmings of pearl and wore a white picture hat of the same material. Her flowers were Brides roses showered with valley lilies Attending Mir Nichols as best man was Mir. William Custred of Pratt City.
 ..Ir. and Mrs Nichols left after the ceremony for points in the north and east. A blue traveling suit of blue tricotine was donned by the bride, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Perfect Health Is Yours
 If the Blood Is Kept Pure

pains; Catarrh, often forerunner ot dread consumption; Eczema, Tetter Erysipelas and other disfiguring skir diseases; Malaria. which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood.
 You can easily avoid all of these dis eases. and rid the system of them, by the use of s. s. S., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years S. &. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly, and routs every vestige of impurity. { It is sold by druggists everywhere
 For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept, Swift Specific Com- pany. 256 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. 1a-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
TWENTY MILLION INCREASE IN AR
 APPROPRIATION |S
 URGED BY CRAVEN
Unless Amount Is Granted America Will Be, Far Be- hind Other Nations in Aircraft Development,
 Is Declaration
By Associated Pres,

Washington, June B.-Increase of $20, : tocO 900 in the sl5.Ooo.o8o aviation appropria- tion carried in the 1920 navy appropria- ton bill as passed by the House was urged before the Senate naval commit tee today by Capt. T. T. Craven. chief of naval aviation, who declared that un- Ess it was granted the United States would fall far behind other nations in the race for aircraft development.
 Rear Admiral J. s. McKean, acting chief of operations, and Capt. R. H. Leigh, acting chief of navigation, also asked the committee to authorize a larger naval force than the House plan of 41,000 men until October 1, 191, ,O0a Entil June l, and IT 900 thereafter. Both reported an average of 100000 for the ball ance of the year.
 ''In comparison to these committees, ,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Chicago Pressnen File Suit Against
 International Union
Bv Associated Pres,

Knoxville. Tenn, June Exchanging misapplication ef union funds and mis- mana cement of official affairs, su:t has been filed in federal court at Greenville, Tenn, by members of Chi cago local No. 3. International Press mems and Assistants Union of North America, against officers of the inter- national union and others. Arguments on an application for a preliminary in- junction against the defendants are scheduled to be heard before District Judge F.. T. Sanford at Chattanooga Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Almost Every Human Ailment
 Is Due to Blood Impurities.

You cannot overestimate the impor- tance of keeping the blood free of inn purities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications
 Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is source. of dan- ger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to pro- perly perform it's functions.
 Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of bad condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD THURSDAY JUNE 19 1919

whose approach was preceded by a pro- gramme of nuptial music, rendered by Miss Grace Hillhouse, the numbers be- ing concluded with a solo, Because" by Edwin Cook, and "A Perfect Day." given a duet with violin obligato by Miss Hilihouse and Willie Mandy Dur Ing the ceremony. which was performed by the Rev. Thomas Lennox, pastor. Loves Old Sweet Song was played very softly. The ring service was used
 The first of the bridal party to enter were the ushers. John T. McCauIev and R. L. Price, who were followed by Miss Hattie Sturgeon and Miss Leland Clay ton, bridesmaids, in froclSs of organdv
 with large hats and carrying shower bouquets of pink sweet peas Aiternat- ing with the groomsmen. Mir. Virgil Hartsfield and Mir. Richard Hooper were Mrs K. Price. sister of the groom and matron of honor, who is a Tecent bride, and who wore her own wedding dress with an attractive hat and carried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

the captain said, "the amount we are asking for seems very small. The gem eral board first recommended that s4o,- 6c0, ,000 be appointed but it was later de- cfded that by exercising the strictest economy we could get along with S3o,OOO,- coo. This was the absolute minimum for carrying out the necessary programme, and when it was reduced to S15.0O00cO by the House it meant radical, crippling re- ductions."
 Plans for the construction of rigid oirigibies would have to be abandoned entirely if the Senate did not increase the appropriation Captain Craven said, and experimental work on heavier than air craft would have to be greatly cur tailed.
 The programme for dirigible construc- tion. the captain said, included the cree tion of two hangars at a cost Of $2,0O00O0 each, the purchase of one of the latest models of dirigibles for s2,5000O0, and the construction of two more in this coun- try at a cost of s2.ooo0oo each.
 BRITAIN DOMINATES AIR
 Asked by Chairman Page why Great Britain contemplated spending such large sum as $SOO,Oo0,000 on aviation, Cap tain Craven said it was England's avowed intention Ito dominate the air as she had the sea He added that the British already had made rapid strides n that direction, and that if the United States did not want to be hopelessly out dstanced it should make liberal appro- priations immediately.
 There is no object" he added, Gin halting aviation development at this time. The sooner we get started moving forward, the better it will be. It should be remembered that England had II dirigibles and Germany 15 when we had none, and we haven't any yet. That shows how far this country must go to get into the race.
 The importance of dirigible construction was emphasized by Captain Craven, who said that battles of the future probably would "be won or lost in the air. and that drigibles would be almost as val uable as battleships.
 Captain Craven said that s1o,ooo,o ,o0t would be needed to carry forward sexper- mental work in heavier than air craft and make it possible for fleets to be ac- companied by airplanes. At least one collier and four airplane carriers of spe- cial type would be needed for this pur- pose, he said.
 Rear Admiral Taylor chief of con struction, recommended that provision should be made in the bill for equipping the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk navy yards so that the construction of the ships of the 1916 building programme could be carried forward satisfactorily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
W. c. T. U. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Fairview Woman's Christian. Temperance Union is announced for Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, with Mrs. D. H. Griffith as hostess, at her home, 3026 Ensiey ave- ne. As this is the meeting nearest the Fourth of July, the programme will deal with patriotism relative to "Americaniza- tion," the study of the chapter for the remainder of the year A good attend alice of the members is especially urged.