davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
PLAN TO BUY
CUBA SUGAR CROP
mn Before Congress Would Provide
Agninst ShOrtnerc.


WASHINGTON. oct. 13.-No ono
is authorized 10 negotiate the snlc NJ
the Cuban sugar crop. according to
a letter from President Alcjo Carrcno
ot the Cuban Sugar Manufacturers
ara Planters association. which was
presented io tho senate today bv Vice
President Marshall. Mr.. Cnrreno re-
forrod TO a pending bill authorizing
the sugar equalization board to pur-
chase tho Cuban crop.
The bill h. now before the agricul-
ture committee and Senator McNRry.
republican, oregon. who Is In charge
of H. said II was being revised so
ns to authorize purchase In the optn
market of the Cuban crop
proposal for licensing 10y the
government uf sugar producers. re-
fincrs ana purVcyors probably will
hc stricken from the bill. Senator Nc
Nary s1id.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--scn-
ator George ". Moses Of New
Hampshire, during a debate In the
senate today on a resolution call
ing upon the president for inform
alton regarding some peace docu-
ments said that he understood
that the president had suffered
cerebral lesion and that conccntra-
tion of his mind might reopen the
lesion with fatal results.
WASHINGTON. Oct fa.-Presldcnt
Wilson's condition remains much thu
same for the past several days. and
his organs are fnnctionlnE normaii;.
said a bulletin issued today by his
The bulletin follows:
White House. October 10. 1919.
1873 y. m.
The presidents condition remains
much the same as for the past aev-
er.I,,,,as srai days MS temspersMre. with tho
piration rate, heart action and blood
pressure are normal and have been
so since the onset OF his illness. Hts
kidneys are functfoning Normally.
'fiHAfSOS.
"RuFtTN.
"sTfTT,"
After the bulletin was Issued Dr.
Grayson said he and the other phyn-
clans attending the president would
| continue 10 stand on their bulletins
ana would not deny rumors as to tho
presidents cordition or enter into any
discussions concerning them. Ho
added that the presidents mind Is
clear ana that he IL perfectly capable
Of forming instant Judgment ON any
matter that might rome up.
Dr. Grayson gave assurances IN "a
II any material change occurred in
The presidents condition, the fact
would be made known
a resolution was introduced IN the
senate today by Senator Polndexter,
| republican, Washington, calling upon
the president for copy OF a dis
patch said 20 have been sent 10 the
state department last January by tho
American minister at Pekln, going
into Japanese relations.
Senator williams was said hy COM
mittse commissioners TO have made
Ia vigorous protest against sending
such a request 20 the white House
In tho presen. circumstances. II was
understood the case of President Mc-
| kinley's illness was cited the EHn-
ators ohJectlng declaring that In thsi
instance the senate rcfraincd as a
matter OF courtesy from raising points
requiring action IN foreign relations
To this some members Of the com
mitiee were said 70 have replied that
the critical condition OF Mr.. Mckin.
ley was known TO everyone while ths
: exact situation regarding President
, Wilson's health now was the subjoc
Of wide speculation.
II was said there was no effort for
pnliy to raise the question of Mr.
G Wilson's disability endcr the conuti
- tuition.
BESIDES the Polndexter resolution
y ne committee majority had expccto.
4 10 act on resolution by Senate
kinr, democrat, Utah, expressing
q ~ the sense ~ the senate thet Thrac
+ should be awarded 10 Greece. an
q one by Chairman Lodge redueatin
= the president 10 call an internAtionn
p conference % consider questions re
: lating to teieEraph and Wireless com
y municatlou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SENTENCE UNDER LAW
OF ALASKA UPHELD

WASHINGTON, oct. IS. -- 'uusii-
titlonuiity of the Alaskan legislative
act Of 1915, requiring the filing OF
nnidnyits showing that the annual
n.sessment work has been done on
mining claims was In eject sustained
to-day hy tho supreme court whicn
declined 10 interfere with the con
Nictlon Of q. \. Ncdin at Fairbanks
under this statute. Ncdin was scn'
pn,cd to three years nrIsnnmeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
DEATH in STRIKE RIOT
HELD TO BE ACCIDENTAL

WAsHlNGTON. Oct. l3.-Modical
officers Killed In action meet death
accidentally within the meaning OF
tho standard accident Insurance con-
tracts, the supreme court In offcci
held today hy declining 20 review
federal court decreea awarding Edith
4. Lester $500 from an accident in
auruncc company for the death Of her
husband. Major Pliny T.. Lester, Of
the Colorado National Guard. killed
while on duty during the coal min
ora' strike In the state In 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
MEXICAN GENERAL MAKES
CALL BY AIR IN u. 8

JUAREH. Mex. oct t3.--Generai
Ysidro CordonR. military commander
at Olirnra. Chihuahua, returned
from h. formal visit to Colonel
James J. HornbroOk. commanding
officer the Big Bend district al
Maria. ih an nirplane Friday. through
the courtesy OF Lieutenant n. W.
Reilly, commander ot Royce flying
field. General Francisco Gonzalez was
Informed today, by Cosme Bongoc-
chca, Mexican consul at Hresidio,
Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
RETURN TRIPS MUST
START IN rs HOURS

WAgHINGTON. oct. l3.--Formdl
announcement was made here today
hy the army afr service that rules oi
the arans-contlnentnl airplane rcli-
ability fight require vnntcnders TO
start on the return trip not less Than
IS hours after arrival or more than
% hours. except whore the trip 60 the
next stoppine place could not he com
pleted before sundown. Sundays are
excluded as flying days or In CONF
putting the minimum or mnNimufn
stay of contestants AT san Francisco
or Nlncoln.
THE ruling IL an amendment of tho
previous plan to start return Night
October 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
TIVE AVTNTOnS HAVE
nEAluIn MtNIOI y. Y.

MTNEOINl y y VVI y .N'UNNI
Lieutenant n. r. Queens, the fourth
castbound aviator to arrive here. Ian T.
ed ut Roosevelt held at 1868
O'Clock this afternoon. Lieutenant
Queens who new De Haviland-i Z.
machine carried Lieutenant l.. r.
Bishop as passenger.
The 0fih easthuund hicr 10 arrive,
Lieutenant Robert 8. Wnrthington,
Worihlncton pilotcd :. E-s, a sim
scatter and one of the smallest planes
IN the race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
Man on Deathbed
Confesses Killing
Wife Is Years Ago

MANHAN, y. u. Ocf. I5.--Slrlckcn
with paralysis. Albert Brooks. aged
a. called the states attorney 10 his
bedside today and confessed he had
Killed his wife In Columbus. Ohio. -
years age.
According TO the story told the
states attorney. Brooks struck hia
wife across the breast with an iron
1r during D quarrel. lie fiod 10 san
Francisco and has been travelling OYER
the country since. coming 20 Mandrn
ahou; eight months ago. Doctors held
out no hope Tor his recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SIS, 200 BONUS
TO PAT MORAN
Cincinnati Hall club Presents Money
to Manager.

IINITNNNTT, u UT I0-"TNU
Cincinnati baseball club today pre-
scented Manager pat Moran with q
check FOR $4,000 na bonus for win
ring the National league pennanL
The club also gave money to lnficlirr
Hank" SChrirher and butfieldcr
Charlie See, recruits. In addition %
the small amounts they received In
the distribution Of the Reds share ot
the world series receipts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
WILSON TO ACT
TO AVERT STRIKE
Conl Minciu Nrc H,su'y To GO Gut un
November 1.

W Ash N'tlilNf nov. To-. SOME NIf
hcial action. either by President Will
son or the cabinet. 10 avert the threat
cned strike of soft coal miners No
vember :. is to be- expected. Il was
said today nt the White House.
officials regard the matter ms one
requiring governmental lVtlon " other
efforts to avert a ti,up of the coll
mines fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
~ HURT N NKECK.

NANlpAl.lA. HIS, oct t3.--Ahout
Ncnty- eight persons were injured
wheT five coaches and diner Of
weHthuund Pennsylvania passenger
train overturned three miles east ct
here late yesterday. The accident oc-
currcd when a wheel OF one Of. the
coaches hr1Fo Nono OF the injured
Is serious Il was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
SEEK TO ARBITRATE
THE STEEL STRIKE
Organized labor prcsScs Dcnuni
Before Industrial Confcrtticc.

WASHINGTON. oct. i5.-Organiz-
ed labors proposal that the national
industrial conference arbitrate tho
nation wide strike OF steel workers
was further considered today by the
conference steering committee with
the hope that q report could be made
to the conference when II resumes
It's lnbors tomorrow.
tn labor representatives In the
committee pressed their demand on
the gryind that failure 20 arbitra'e
the strike would encourage the l. W.
W. aud other radical elements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
LIEUT.. WEBSTER RUNS
INTO 4 FENCE

RENO. New. Oct. 13.--Lieutenant
Pearson loft Battle Mountain for Reno
at S:t5 n. m. Lieutenant L. $. Web
stor In attempting 90 rise from the
field al Battle Mountain M ? o'clock
ran into fence and damaged his
plano slightly and is still there MAX
ing repairs Captain J. q. Donaldson
left Battle Mountain FOR Reno at sos
q. M,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
PASTOR MUST SERVE
TERM IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. oct. 1a.--Thc SUI
prenic court today refused tO review
the conviction 81 the Rev. Wilholm
Schumann. Of pomcrOy. Iowa, under
the espionage act, resulting from
statements made by the defendant
during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
LIEUT BOWEN ~
HNWLINs. WYOMING

UAWLINS WYO. oct l37-IIon-
tenant Colo mel Thomas Bowen. en-
trnnt 30 %. wcsthound, In the truas-
continental airplRne rhcc, reached
here az tO;0t:25 this morning and dc
parted at iO:5f;i5. Bowen said he
had made an excellent flight from
near sidney. Nehr.. this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
FIREMEN RnsoJE WOMEN
CLERKS IN BUILDING

WASHINGTON. oct IS.--Fircmen
to-day rescued a number OF women
clerks employed IN tho forestry
bureau after llames had quickly
sprcsd IN the bureau building on "A.
street. two i,orks from tho treAsnfg.
one woman was overcome hy nnapkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
QUEEN NENRs GoNL
~ FLIGHT EASTW AiID

BGNGHAMPTON, y. v. Oct Ia
Lieutenant Queen. cnsthound. arriv-
ed from Rochester at i2;O2. lie left
for Mlncnm az 1880. Lieutenant
Worthinrton arrived at 1897,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
Weather
Ar TuE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MENICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For 20 hours cliding q "a. M.

Highest tenn
pcraturc q Q
lowest temper
ature. a. dairy
range Of tom
pcfaturc.
mean daily
temperature 81.
relative humid
liN. q p u. j6;
relutivp humid
ity g g. u H3.
prccip ltation,
trace maxi
mum velocity ~
wind miles per
b,ur 40 uTp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
MACHINE wRECKED AND
TWO PLIERS HURT

BINGHAMTON, \. Y, Oct IA
Airpiane "a. iol driven by IAeuten-
ant HAYNES. with Lieutenant Cievelani
Continued On pagu tMO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13
State WILL
SUE COLORADO
over Ian D
U. 5. Supreme Court Grants New
Mexico Right to Bring Action in
Dispute Over Boundary Be-
tween Two Commonwealths.
10000 ACRES OF
TERRITORY INVOLVED
Case Is Made Returnable Next
March-Land in Dispute Bord-
ers on Taos and Rio Arriba
Counties.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.--Tho su-
preme court today granted the per
mission to New Mexico To fle suit
against the state of Colorado for the
purpose OF determining the correct
ness OF the present boundary between
the states The case was mace re-
turnahle next March l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

vnlling direction. south; character
Of the DAY cloudy
STATE weather.
Now Mexico. Fair west, unset
tled east portion tonight and
TUESDAY. little change IN Temper
nitirc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

Later In the day. Albert planted
tree In one OF the city parks and then
TOOK horseback ride. Both the king
and Queen Elizabeth have fallen IN
love with California and viii leave
the state with genuine regret. HIS
ma icHiy visited most Of the hotels
here yesterday and inspected the
kitchens.
while driving about the city he do
cidcd he could not delvc nny earlier
into the delights uf the ice cream
soda and STROBE into u drug store
whore he had his first experience
with typically American drink. lie
seemed to enjoy n.
The queen and Countess Dc Cara
mnn-Chimya, her lady In waiting. al
30 did somc mountain tramping this
morning. but went by themselves
ana did not run across the kings
party. Her majesty has cvinccd "a
keen Interest m the gardens in the
vicinity and has asked so many
questions about trees. shrubs. plants
and crops that q gardener has bocn
placed at her disposal to impart the
desired information. she took him
motoring In the seat beside her about
the city. keeping up "a steady volume
Of questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

About 10000 acres Of land are In
volved In the dispute over the New
MoNico-Colorado boundary. The land
comprises a narrow strip of territory
bordering on Taos ana Rio Arrlba
counties, which this state seeks TO
have made a part OF those counties.
The origin OF the dispute dates
back 10 the survey Of 1855 under land
grants and the ro-survey OF 1889. II
u expected that the state viii begin
suit against Colorado Immediately un-
der the ruling OF the supreme court
and the boundary question definitely
settled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

Tho royal SPECIAL viii leave at 10
o'clock tonight for San Francisco, nr-
rivinE there at 10 "a. IN. tomorrow
for "a twelve hours visit. one of the
features of the stay there to which
the party Is looking forward. Is a
telephone chat with New York
Eighteen lines viii be placed at their
dispoall. Tho king will talk with
Pierre Mali Belgian consul general.
moncd TO san francisco to meet the
queen. She WIS eager to visit his
experimental farm but ~ was found
incNpcdient because of the distance.
ilor majesty has many questions ,shc
Is eager to ask Mr.. burbank.
Tho kings train viii arrive AT ~
Portal az 1890 "a. m, Wednesday for %
two days stay In Yosemite National
park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

WAooRER, Okla. oct. IA one
person was killed ana 20 injured, n
number seriously. when n north
bound b. Louis and Iron Mountain
passenger train struck a broken rail
I'VE miles northwest OF here and waa
wrecked. Mattie Bryan. ~ years old,
OF Bow. Okla. was killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-13

medium. sli.sS1 '' is.ss. Receipt.
KANSAS crrr-sisisois.io. ne
DENVER i sio.ooo1s.se. nsesiDss
5000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
RECALL STORIES OF
 LOVE OF GEORGE V.
(Kansas City Star. )

The claim of Victor Norman of Seattle American citizen and soldier of fortune, that he is a grandson of the late King Edward VII of England and therefore the rightful Prime of Wales, recalls the story of the alleged morganatic marriage of the present King George V of England.
 King George was at the time the Duke of York, and was known as the Sailor Prince as he was popular in the British navy. The story floated around the European capitals for years that, in 1890, the then Duke of York, while on the Island of Malta, contracted a morganatic marriage with Miss Mary Seymour. daughter of Admiral Sir Michael Culme Sey- mour, who was station, at the island at the time. The marriage. it was said, although solemniZed by a clergy man, was not legal in the light of an act of Parliament regulating the mar riages of those of royal blood. It was asserted that children were born of this union-whether two or three was SUD- posed to be known only in circles in- tinmately connected with the royal family-and young George was very happy and very much in love with his beautiful wife.
 But when the Duke of Clarence. the Prince of Wales died, George became the heir apparent to the English throne. Immediately it was seen that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

George would have to contract mar riage with one of the royal blood in order that there might be 9 direct heir to the throne of the royal line.
 Now the Duke of Clarence, as Prince of Wales, died just one month before he was to have married the Princess May of Teck The queen took hand in strengthening out the matrimonial tangle of George. The story went that she declared that George, now the Prince of Wales, should marry the Princess May of Teck. According to the story the prince, deeply in love with his wife, rebelled and wanted his morganatic marriage legalized by Parliament, but his parents would not hear of any compromise. They forced him to marry Princess May, who was nothing 10th, she having been destined to marry Prince Clarence and become eventually queen of England. As Prince Clarence was dead, it was in the line of duty, as she considered it, 1 to marry his brother and become queen
 of England
 "The Lady of Malta" as the nor ganatic wife of George was called, was | gently put aside, well provided for and her children, it was said, eventu- | ! George married Princes May of Teck | in May, 1S93 Soon after, Miss Sey-
 mour became the wife of Capt. Ire valyan Napier of the British royal navy.
 1 The royal family had the Archbishop 1 of Canterbury. in his capacity as pri
 mate of the Church of England, to is
 sue from the altar a denial that any | ecclesiastical obstacle existed to the Duke of York's marriage to Princess May of Teck.
 In 1911, after the duke had ascended
 the throne of England as George V, | the queen prevailed upon hir-l to enter
 George of bigamy by finding Myiius
 London correspondent of Paris paper, the Liberator, who had revived this
 story about the alleged morganatic
 marriage. A jury acquitted King
 George of bigomy by finding Mylius 1 guilty of libel, Mylius was sentenced to one year in prison.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

jects. Announcement was made a short time ago that they will not have an opportunity of recovering their i'm pounded property until Congress takes up the Trading With the Enemy Act, which was passed as a war measure.
 Also on the liner Pesaro were Prince and Princess Rospigfioso, the latter of whom was Miss Ethel Bronson of New York. They were accompanied by
 their four children, Princess Helen,
 15 years old; Prince Julio Il; Prin-
 cess Marguerite, 10, and Princess Gio- wanna, 8. It is Princess Rospigliosi's $ first visit to this country since 1905, During the war t. prince served in
 the Italian cavalry. The princess was interested in the Widows and Orphans i Benefit society of Rome a branch ot which was established in her home in Nemi, near the capital
 Princess Raspigliosi also expressed delight at coming here.
 After all. America is my own coun- 1 try" she said. Tt is good to be here again"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
THE ENVlABLE SHE'S

(Herman Melville. Kansas City Star.) Through storms you reach them and
 from storms are free, Afar described, the foremost drear
 in hue. But, nearer, green, and, on the marge.
 the sea,
 Makes thunder low and mists of
 rainbow dew. But inland where the sleep that folds
 the hills A dreamier sleep. the trance of God
 instills-
 On uplands hazed, in wandering airs
 aswoon, Slow -swaying palms salute love S cy-
 press three Adown in vale where pebbly runlets A song 10 lull all sorrow and all glee. Sweet fern and moss in many glade are here Where, strewn in flocks what check
 flushed myriads lie 1 Dimpling in dream, unconscious slum- bers mere 1 While pillows endless round the l beaches die,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
A VANDERBILT HOME
 AS AN ALIEN ENEMY
(New York World.)

For the first time since the outbreak of the European war Countess Laszlo Szechenyi is visiting relatives and friends in the United States. The countess, who was Miss Gladys Van derbilt, became b. marriage an Aus trian subject and as he was in Hun gary at the time the war started was unable to leave the country. She is technically an alien enemy and it was only by special arrangements with the State Department that she was able to come to America. She went to Swift zerland with her husband in February and later to Italy, where she sailed with her four children for America on board an Italian liner. The count remained in Lucerne, Switzerland
 Countess Szechenyi, whose husband is head of one of the oldest noble families of Hungary, was one of the American born women wh-, when this country entered the war, found them selves wives of enemies of their na- tive land. When the war started, she turned her house in Budapest and hei husbands numerous chateaus into hos pitals. She and Countess Anton Sig ray, who was Miss Harriet Daly worked with the American Red Cross.
 T am glad, oh, so glad, to be back in the United States" she said. Dur ing the war I stayed in Hungary. don't want to discuss the war or what happened to me. All can say is thar I'm glad to be back and meet my rela- tives and old friends
 Soon after this country entered tho war, A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop erty custodian, took over Countess Szechenyi's extensive holdings in this country, together with the American properties of other American borr wives of German and Austrian sub
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
 FROM FLORENCE C|TY

FLORENCE, oct. 2-Attorney Geo. on legal matters.
 The Edler Stock company showing The Brat was very well received and played to a crowded house Sunday evening. Let us hope more of these stock shows are induced to come to Florence.
 Judge W. P. Nealon, of Phoenix, was in Florence Sunday and Monday, hav- ing probate case in court here. A. L. Bartlett, one of Pinal countys returned soldiers. has accepted the position as mechanic at the court house and says he expects Mrs. Bart lett to join him in a few weeks. We are glad to welcome MT. and Mrs. Bart | lett back to Pinal county. Judge Overfield, of Casa Grande, was l in Florence Monday. 1 Frank Pinkley was in town Wednes- day.
 Messrs. T. R. Peart and W. P Clements of Casa Grande, spent a day l in Florence.
 1 Attorney J. R. Dunseath, of Tucson was in town Thursday on court mat. l ters, having a case in default. 1 JuuSe U. d. bduSHn returned InurS' day after spending several days il 1 Phoenix
 A marriage license was issued thi' morning to two prominent young peo l pie of Ray, Miss Cecile Mullen anC Stanley E. Stretton. Miss Mullen ha been a teacher in the Ray schools fo
 several terms past, but did not accep
 a position this year. and is violinis of no means ability.
 Marriage licenses: Paz Carrillo an, Dolores Torres; Jesus Salazar of Su
 perior, and Angelita Lopez of Magma
 Jesus Abila and Victoria Soto, of Su periOr