davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

told her were customary Boo .uWC or
ieutnl countries"
Twice during fho week prior tn fho
Ehuuuus l.thtudy bad trsI ll kill
her with "a hunting knife. ah, 1Iu ON
ths day uf tHr Tragedy tha "pmurrur
had furluuth tclcphuu,u hDr from
New York 'iiy that h, WuH coming
homo tu "uuIHh hcr when nr nr.
rived, he created o. great r1WWutIuu
duwnntlira opened lU the window
uud vwpiird blazing DuUI from the
Fireplace out upon the lawn lutrr.
L"huudN who was armed. rHur up.
stairs and attacked her Hui boo tho
struggle which followed -he shot him
and he fpll dead 100 tho foot uf the
stairs"
There wrtp uu eNo Witnesses uf The
occurrence" said Attorney Moore
hut plenty OF evidence uH to l.rhlu.
dN's intention. ru both uI. wife aud
daughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
RADICAL SYMPATHIZERS
FOR MOONEY START ROW
ATLABOR CONFERENCE

Chicago. Jan. if An attempt of
radicals Including socialists and I "
MH to capture tho labor meeting iu
behalf of o. D. Mooney, of Cniiforni1.
resulted in much disorder but no real
violence this afternoon. After much
Noise and confusion, credentials were
refused 60 those who came aa social.
lists ur mrmhtfa OF the !. ". "
Credentials were restricted io rep
rosrutatiVca of trade unions who Ctuir
bK Invitation Al the height OF the
trouble speakers were on their feet
uii over tho hail gpHuculntnr, surg
ing uu tho aialrH. tumhling over
rhaira ur mounting them. demanding
20 be- heard. folN Schulhcrg. dele
natr frum ohio. shook his ust nt one
uf the socialists and crcds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
DOTS AND DAsHEs

WWHTTU"TNT- NTTTVWTTTWUW WT
ropo. outside of G,rmauv. urged hy
President Wilson was puns.d hy the
hous" EARLY favorable action iH cN-
pectcd boz thp senate for the measure
Buruus AIRES Martial law has
bcen declared in liuruos Aires hy tho
prcNdcnt and hiH cabinet to stamp
out the strike OF tho last few daNa
and o. prevent ~ further spread.
Paris Sew terms Tor tho urmistice
renewal were adopted hy the mrmhrrs
nf Tho peurr conference Hf their frst
conference Yesterday Tho nov trrm1
include naval and financial clauses.
conditions of supply ami provision for
tho restitution of material and ma
chinrn sinlun fr1m France and liol,
gum hN tho Germnua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Republicans in
Power in State y
OF Colorado Now

Denver. Colo. Jan. it.---oivcr ".
shoup ~ Colorado springs was in
nunuratcd gosornur of Colorado at
noon today. succeeding Governor Jul-
lus q. Guntef. With the Inauguration
" Governor ah0up. the coatrol OF
state affairs passed from tie demo-
crsis 10 the republicans. only two
state offices we're retained by tho
democrats. secretary of state and
state superintendent Of public cduca-
tiun.
The Inauguration ceremonies were
held In the houno of representatives.
chief Justice william A. Hill. of tho
supreme court administering tile oath
OF office with the administering %
this oath Justice Hili retired from Of
flee. his term having expired.
a special train bearing 400 per-
sons aud band from Colorado
Springs arrived carly this morning 10
attond the inauguration ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

"You never did O days work IN
your ME It's fcliows like YOU who
make trouble for working men"
There was much more OF such talk
banded about the hail. whiia E. n.
Nolan, temporary chairman, gavnled
uadlN Tor order. He explained. when
nay could make himself heard. that
the question OF invitations had been
very carefully conaidercd IN making
that it Was thought best hy those who
had hoen fighting MOoney's fight for
two years that an but bona fldo labor
representatives, should be excluded.
Those 10 whom credentials were re-
fused were ,permutoii 10 hfag in tho
hall. but not 10 vote. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
American Morale
In Russia Said
To Be Excellent

Geurrr D. stewart commanding the
American troops bon the Archausel ser-
Tor nf tu-. in Wessnre received
Ht the WHr department TODAY under
duto 81 January %. reported that he
had mHdn H personal tour of the wide
front over uh..h the American are
scattered ami found the general
health. diHcphuc ana morale ~ the
mru e.g.Irut lud their rlnthiur aud
equipment ample,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Only Seven More
States Needed to
Join Water Wagon

Chicago 1fu % Ratification 4
today Df the prohibition c0nstl.
u'UuIl iurHdWrnt hN five state I
hruulh 90, uUmhrr which huyo 4
ratified tH fWruiN-ulne I
Th. rtairH which tnok th. ur. 4
t.ou tudiN wore Indiana. Arkun. I
} sHs. lIIuuI. Kansas mud North 4
Carolina Hatlfic1tion hy seven 4
} more .ftf.. making ihiriN-siN In 4
} nIl Ia required To- make tho z
} whole country bono dry. unless I
tho UIsfIItr. Hro successful in 4
prov ur Iu court that tho laws I
uf nftucu Hf those states require
} Nnt. uI tH. people for Btifca- .
tpn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

Wv NUTk. jim u W0OTEO n
sheldon, finanrier and former treasuf.
80 OF tho republican national commit.
toe, died today AZ CHrhunhtlc. lll. Of
injuries received iu a mime accident
recently near thut cts. Murd of hIf
death was rrroNrd ut hit office iu
tins cts Of which he WAS ife Ions
resident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Right of Cities
To Control Their
Utilities Upheld

Denver Jan. ~ The charter
amendment a. tho state constitution
giving charter cities tho rirht 10 regu-
late public utilities was upheld today
by the state supreme court In a de-
cision IN tho case brought by the city
OF nonyor 20 prevent the Mountain
States Telephone and Teierrnph com-
unny from putting into effect rnisef
granted last summer hy the public
utilities commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
IIca,y CasuallIe. CrflIclaed.

Washington, Ian. if-Replacemenia
In the 2ath division OF the enuro pc
rlnd between the date this unit land
ed in France, May ist, last, and No-
yomhcr "a. two days after the signing
% the armirtice. were under 10000,
war department officials said today
when their attention was called 20
the speech of Governor Allen, Of Kan
Eas. az Topeka. yesterday, referring 70
heavy casualties in the division ana
blaming lack ~ equipment airrianes
and transportation, The total replace.
ments, Il was pointed out, Comprised
not only actual casualties but all de-
taChments from the division, sepnr-
alton Tor sickness and all other causes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

IN THE NEWS
IL the Last Drachma
Why a Press Agent7
An Anglo Saxon Failing
-lIE INTER-ALLIED confer.
cncc has already accomplish.

cd one big thing. NJ any rate.
That Is the demand ON Germany
that she return the material that
she took out Of Belgium aud
France during her four years Of
unspeakablc occupation Of these
two fair regions.
Gcrmany's purpose in taking
away machinery, rolling stock
aud other industrial material. ~
course, is perfectly clear. She has
been preparing for q long time for
the economic war after the war,
and she wanted a. start the race
with her enemies under a handi.
cap. That is why she manned Bel
gian children they might grow up
some day 10 enlist in the industrial
army that would challenge her su.
prcmacy. That is why she carried
OFT farm implements. That is why
she bodily transplantcd huge
pieces Of machinery That Is why
she made N with French and
Belgian rolling stock
But the hour OF reckoning has
come Germany can not give back
the hands aud feet Of manned
French aud Belgian children. She
cannot give back the lives of mur.
drrcd non.comhatants. Bui Sho
can and must give back the physi
cal loot that she took with her,
else there will be- another war. The
nations that have fought to curb
the Hun menace will not permi.
the robbcr 10 give walls Of repent.
ancc--and keep the booty!
WHY does the president Of th.
nited States need pirss agent 10
edit his uttcranrsH to American rc.
purtcruf THE appointment OF ltal
Stnnnnrd liakrr u.s. puhlicit, man for
the preHidoui at The prtr, conference
suggests the question.
American newHpapct men have been
not uulN fNlt but KcnpruuH 70 IteaI.
dent Wilson. Thtrs la uu reason why
hr should not trust them. They viii
not Hclgr upon conversational Hliua
and make capital out of ihcm m,
uoWHptprI mun worth ths name and
those who have boon assigned 10
cover the ppnr, conference rpprrssut
the best ln America know how tu
Keep confidence and what not 90
print
W. think of some other prrsiIsnm
who have Iuk.d Hui laughed with fy-
portions rttrN iuN uf tnUir official
liNts and hove come uuf HrUthlpss
WIN 900 thiH phriusi,rl,ss. tuNNu,
Nui whN should rr,aII,u wilson
huN" press agent when fN, Other
countries will ht content with uu nf.
iir.nl commuuiuuc. published duy h
day
Paris dHp,trhrs tell uH Htt part
~ NsHietdHN's discussion ufHuuu tho
peace table wHH boo Trou,b. despite
the TACT that H'NvfHl of tho Nurln.
SnNuu members uf tho delegation dD
not understand thli language
IhH brings up the greatest dcfnr.
trurh in the Udu. .utipuH equipment lf
N" average American The lack of
knowledge ~ other tongues Now
that America has sct tor herself 10,
tuHh ui rccouHtiustinr the world. f
iH hiEh timu that she should learn
tho muLuurp of the countries that
she is io uid and incidentally pre-.
pare herself fnr the economic sfrug-
Elc That Ia hound to follow
i'r"nch ANA spanish ought 90 Doe
part OF tho linguistic equipment of
'NcN mHp who expects to plnN use
ful % not important pprt lu the rr-
uaisa1ncc uf The world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
BoISheviki Given
Singing Defeat:
Lose 1000 Men

odessa Thursday Jan .
General Denekine, the anti-iiul- .
-heNiki leader in southern Rus. .
sin, has inflicted n sharp defeat =
, ON the Rolsheviki ON the river .
B kuma in the Caucasus pnc .
thousand prisoners were cap .
B turrd hy hiH fur,es. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14
Yank Prisoners on
Hun Sea Wolf Back


New York, Jan. ii.--fapiain =
, A. olsen. captain OF the Amcri- =
= can schooner Encore, and firat =
. officer 81 luckard of the Am-
= rrican bark neluFs, both Cali =
= furninnH. have rochpad Sew York =
= after months - adventure uH =
= prisoners on the famous nsrman
= sea raider Wolf aud in german
= prison camps They presented
= themselves today before tho tni. =
y ted States shipping commission =
. cr with only 10 cents between =
. them, having arrived on the =
= lresi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-14

D. kenu0N of Santa w.. was on
torrri for chief clerk OF the senate
IN the caucus of republican senators
~ ~~~-~s~~-~~~~~-N~N~~
tCuniinucd on page rwo.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
w. Has Health
Center In Labrador

The Y. ". c A r. 20 establish a
health center in Labrador this win
Ter. This center will be similar in
some respects TO those which the
I. v. Q. A. has established IN New
York and hope 20 have IN operation
IN other OF the large cities OF the
United States The work Is under the
direction OF the social morality com
mittee Of the association.
Or Viva Belle Appleton OF san
Francisco. who has just returned
from France where she established
what she terms a Wen Babies
Clinic" under the American Red
Cross. r. TO take charge Of the work
IN Labrador. which IS being done I'm
connection with the Grenfell asso-
cation.
Or. Appleton says that she scarcely
wrote a prescription all the time that
she was IN France. Instead OF pre-
scriptions she gave good advice and
the babies who came 20 her clinics
were healthy. happy children when
she left them. She hopes that the
same thing will be true in Labrador
a
one OF the first requisites in max
ing her headquarters an attractive
gathering place for the community.
Her duties will consist Of medical
attention 10 children living within "A
radius OF two hundred miles from
her headquarters which will proba-
bly, be Forteao. My aim" she says.
is 10 make the home a AZ place for
the baby 10 live in expect to go
in 20 give babies medical attention
and while doing so TO make obser-
vations OF possible improvements in
horne conditions and the healthful
living OF other members OF the fami-
lv which can be effected very simply.
The best way OF doing this is 70 estab-
lish a health center which will be
IN my home and 10 have games
there which will be fun for the en-
tire community and will at the same
time serve as corrective exercises.
want 20 make people happier. show
them better methods OF health, So
cial, mental and physical as well as
bind Up wounds"
Or. Appleton will make her rounds
in a sledge drawn by a dog team
and Is getting together an equip
ment OF supplies including every
thing from food and physicians sup
plies 20 nm fur coats and a leather
sleighiHg suit She expects TO take
the last boat up 10 Labrador in De-
cember making the entire trip BY
boat and rail.
she was recalled from a holiday
with her family in Honolulu where
she had gone on returning from her
work in France. in order to under
take this further work in social edu-
cation OF the War Work council OF
the Y. w c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
UNIQUE TABLE COVER
OF BLACK OILCLOTH

In the htte black-and gold living
room. with It's orange hangings. that
IS the central feature of certain
fascinating roOftop apartment. there
is no room for a table other than a
nest OF dainty Chinese lacquer tables
in black and gold: so, when the in
habitant OF this attractive abode in
vites a guest or two 20 SUNDAY night
supper or some such festivity. she
brings out a folding card table and
sets II up before the fireplace. with
its blazing logs, or in front of the
open door. leading 10 the high-walled
roof garden, according to the season.
Her china is Of a thin pale green
ware, known as Sedji, and at first
she used with il a tablecloth adorned
with an iris design in green. one Of
those printed japanese ones that
wear so well. Next, she made a cloth
OF heavy gold-colored linen. hem
stitched IL all around with rawlings
of the linen. This was well suited TO
the room and also 10 the china. the
combination suggesting cowslips or
daffOdils. Now, however. the glory OF
that golden linen is quite eclipsed
by a new table cover of black oil
cloth, the pebbled variety which does
not remind one at all of patent leath-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

ans club in he United States. The
president is Mrs. Ellner Dale Run
Gle, a descendant of Robert Dale.
and secretary. Anna Miller Wilson.
The first district is starting a cam
paign TO induce the federation to
buy the old Fountleroy home with
its furnishings. which is being Of
fered for sale The matter will be
presented at the state convention.
Word has also been received to the
effect that the first district will pre-
sent the name % Mrs. W. j. Tor
renee of Evansville. for state presi-
dent The first district has never
had a federation president
other new clubs received into the
fedora ton are tho Monday club of
Clinton. Country Home Improve
meut club of Wanatah. Woman $
Departmental club of Richmond.
Huntington Local council, Amateur
Musicale of Michigan City. Woman's
Mutual Benefit club. Washington
township. Allen county. and the
Huntington Equal Franchise league.
The Kokomo chamber of COM
merce has also made application for
memb ership in the federation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

cepubly more brilliant. i'm a flash.
as sometNmr interests her.
Chateau At Coimar.
The chateau of the grand duchess
is at Colmar, nearly 20 miles from
the city. but much of her time is
spent in the Palace at Luxembourg
where the correspondent was re-
ceived She chose 10 speak English
Curing the audience and contrary to
custom. encouraged questions. pol
itics' was taboo by direction of the
minister of state.
Concerning the decision of her
subjects between a grand duchy and
a republic she said:
Il hope the vote viii be favor
able.
Being a ruler is very interesting.
but without responsibility. of course.
life would be very much freer and
cuieter ! ana sure the people voted
for me because il is the surest way
Co preserve the independence of thu
country But 10 is not for myself
that Z hope. for I don't like politics
Iu politics there is So much that is
false false You read one thing.
and ID is not true, then another. and
YOU do not know what 10 believe. -
This was said with "A little burst
of enthusiasm that made the grand
duchess seem like one of millions of
other Girls who did not have TO sign
big windy documents for careful
ministers of state. 1t emphasized
the air OF simplicity the grand
duchess had when. receiving the cor
respondent she stepped forward
, half way 20 meet the American
young man. saying. Il am glad TO
see YOU" and shaking hands in a
manner that seemed 20 eliminate
the necessity Of addressing her as
"Your HighneSs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Training Little CitisenS
Courtesy and Consideration
BY BERTHA JOHNSON

The greater man. the greater
courtesy"
In every home opportunities
should be made for the little chill
dren TO practice consideration and
care for something weaker than
themselves. The cherishing instinct
both in the individual and the fami-
~. needs cultivation and direction
II is manifested in the love of little
girls for their dolls and in the de-
votion of boys TO their pets. If this
quality Of nurture. is not exercised
or properly directed, IL withers. for
affections must be exercised II they
are 10 develop We often see spoiled
children in American families, where
all their desires are gratified without
effort on their own part and they
are given no opportunity 10 serve.
Many a mother virtually makes a
slave of herself for her children, hu-
moring every whim. and relieving
them of all care. trouble and re-
sponsibility, only TO find, when they
are grown that they are utterly sell
fish and inconsiderate.
Unfortunate, too, is the only child
or the youngest member Of the fami-
Is. who is overdulged with no more
dependent member of the household
TO call forth his tender feelings.
Herein lies one great value OF the
kindergarten. where children are Civ
en- opportunities 10 help those young
er than themselves.
For the child without companions
in the home, the parent should pro-
vide occasions that require service
or sacrifice for others. Arrange TO
have his friends come frequently 10
play with your little one, and share
his TOYS, suggesting that the little
guests must have the best.
Adaptability is gained through
companionship with ones equals.
From association with boys, little
girls learn something of fair play,
and become acquainted with the
sturdier virtues: while, from girls,
the boys learn to have chivalrous
attitude toward womankind.
The instinct Of nurture is develop
ed through the care Of garden
or pets. for child must exercise
/ thought and put it into practice, in
order to obtain results. Then, TOO,
generosity and respect are stimulated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

tied over a high girdle Of cloth of
silver. The satin ends are knotted
at the back. This gown is worn with
silver slippers and flesh-colOred
stockings.
The other gown is shimmering sill
Yer gray crystal fringe laid over a
foundation of gray chiffon. Shaped
pieces embroidered in crystal beads
make the bodice, which is laid over
a camisole of gray chiffon, which
forms the vestee. The skirt consists
of several rows of crystal fringe. at
tached to an underslip of gray chif-
fOn.
over n girdle OF silver cloth is tied
/ two ribbons, one vivid green blue
and the other pale rose. These rib
/ bons tie at either side and hang in
/ long ends, the blue on one side and
! the rose on the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26

You might bc surprised 20 know
that the best thing You can use Tor
a severe cough .S % remedy which $
~sasilv prepared no home u Just few
moments It's cheap. hut .ur prompt
results it beats anything else YOU ever
tried Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold n a hours. Tastes
pleasant. too-gh lIren .Ike It-8nd 3
Is pure and good
Pour Do ounces of pnex a pint
bottle. then i.l d. uu with plain grlnu-
lated sugar syrup. or u~p clarified
mO.d-ses. honey. or corn syrup. instead
OF sugar syrup. DO dies red Thus YOU
make o. iul pint "a lam " supply
hut costing uo more fIIu small
bottle OF ready made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine. there is
really nothing better 90 boz bad at any
price. il goes right go she spot and
gives quick. lasting relief 10 promptly
heals the ihh5med membranes that
line the throat and AIR passages. stops
the annoying throat tickle. l0O-eus the
phlegm. and soon your cough stops en-
tirelv. Splendid ior bronchitis. Group,
hOar>cnc,s and bronchial asthma
Pinex Is a highly concentrated CONF
pound of Norway pine extract. famous
for It's healing effect on the mem
bTanes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces of PneX"
with directions and don't accept any.
thing else Guaranteed GO give absO-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PineX Co, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-26
Grand Duchess GiUeS Vote
to Women of Luxembourg

LJNEMBURG. oct 25 - The
Grand Duchess Charlotte. ruler of
Luxembourg less than a ycr signed
law granting suffrage TO women
before they had asked FOR it, be
cause she told the Associated Press
correspondent. 1T seemed the time
= do it,"
so far as know the grand
duchess said. 1.-THE women never
made any special demand for the
vote. There is a movement through
out the world for such THINGS and
il seemed the time 10 90 IT, The
women have come up step 10y step
until I think they are ready for it,"
The matter OF submitting Co the
people choice OF retaining the
grand duchy. under her on someone
else. or of establishing a republic
she admitted with a smile. caused
her little anxiety though she
signed the law for plebiscite also
Il felt the people would vote Con
me" she added.
Confidence Well Founded.
The vote was about { to 90 re-
tain the grand duchy and the Grand
Duchess Charlotte as ruler
The grand duchess received the
correspondent in the morning. am
hour after the government beeau
counting the ballots that decided IN
her favor. bat before the first re-
suits II the referendum reached her
The ruler o. Luxembourg is OF the
House or Nassau. one OF tho richest
reicniaE families I'm Europe. bat
the simplicity OF her manner has
been remarked by many OF those
,.no know her. The former Princess
Charlotte took over the government
upon the abdication OF her sister
the former Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide. OF whom the Peace con
ference at Paris disapproved.
The present grand duchess is a
wears old. She is 90 medium height
sleuaer and sirlis'. with "a most COM
lImcn.t 81 eagerness 90 listen Hen
rather small face Is broad scros.
tae forehead and tapers very slight.
p 20 r. nnc small chin. Tile triangu-
iar eject is emphasized by the fash.
ion 80 dressing her chestnut hau
rather nat on her head. and pune,
out az the sides Her face seems q