davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
IPERSEING CANNOT
RIDE HIS ARMY STEED

Washington, Sept. 0. General
Grant rode Cincinnati" his famous
horse at the head of the great trium-
rhal parade in Washington before
Lincoln in 1865, General Lee rode
Traveller out among the men he
told goodbye after the fall Of Ap-
romattox, but General Pershing
VIII not be able to ride "Kidron," the
s,eed on the battlefelds OF Europe, up
Pennsylvania Avenue in the big pa
rode of the first division next week.
"kidron" is back on American soil.
hut he is quarantine under observa-
ton by government veterinarians at
Newport News. The United States
department of agriculture has denied
an appeal that Pershing's favorite
ftrse be released from quarantine so
~ to be ready here for the parade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

1T deceived from the children whc
Une6 the streets In the residence dis
t1attAsAAd- waved flags and shouted
their lungs into hoarseness,
me shthsident again held up the
sSkttrS lot seolshevism and he said the
'So3tefegs multitude OF men are
awake" and they will destroy govern
ments .'if this thing." the war, ever
happens again.
Il am not speaking revolution. my
friends said the president i pc
lteve the most disastrous thing that
can happen 20 the under man, 10 the
man Who r. suffering, TO the man VINO
has not had his rights, IL TO DESTROY
public order. The people Of the worid
are tired Of every other experiment
eyecept The one we are going to try.
little later the president reiterated
that he would brook the control OF
no minority in the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
MEXICAN GENERAL
ASK RECOGNITION

Washington, Sept s.--Four OF the
leading Mexican generals & heading
forces in opposition to Presiden.
Carranza have united in an appeal to
the President and the people OF the
United states 10 recognize them IN
the struggle for the restoration, of the
old constitution of Mexico and the re-
lief from Carranza oppression. The
appeal was presented at the white
house this afternoon.
II is signed by Gildordo Magma.
general OF the 'Liberating army of
the south; Guillermo Mcixueiro. com
manding the defensive forces of OAK
AGA, DR.. Noises Lopez, commanding
the revolutionary army" in the north
east ard General Felix Diaz, com
mander in chief of the national re-
organizing army.
The only one of the five anti~C Car
rama elements whose formal adhe-
sion 70 the appeal is still lacking is
that OF generals Angeles and Villa
IT is stated that the supporters of Vii
Ia and Angles are agreed in principle
and that their statement in support
Of the appeal Will soon be forth COM
ing;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
VIGW COST or living

Ft8Nl lfIENFUF OF TIC TnNuStriAI Tfe
of the nation to peace time basis and
"a redistribution oC labor were the two
foremost thoughts dwelt upon by the
president in discussing the high cost
Of living Regarding the latter,
though. he said
The high cost Of living g one uf
those things which are so complicated.
II ramihes n SO many directions, that
Il seems Ia nae we cannot do anything
in particular without knowing how the
particulars affect the whole"
The cost OF living he termed a world
conc tiou and Americas dutv. he de-
clared, was 70 rehahilitate the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
Larue Get His

Oakland. Cal, Sept. a.--Bill IArue
was knocked out by Carl Morris. OF
Oklahoma here today in the second
round OF four round bout. IAruc
was knocked through the ropes and
into the press box.
Iarue had been considered a candi-
date to meet Jack Dempsey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10
Falls Into Crater.

Rome. Sept. s.-Whfle taking mo-
ton I pictures of vesuvius Baron
Parisch, director Of the Myriam films,
OF Rome, slipped of the edge of the
crater and plunged headlong into the
Leptns, but struck a protuberance
where he chung desperately to some
shrubbery. He was rescued by means
OF . rops dropped to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-10

Did you meet any nice young mem
a: the seashore?"
Yes. any number of them and two
Perfectly charming men that mother
end fsther both objected to."--De-
II OF Free Press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
IF KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irritating
 acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says noted author ity. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass 1t on to the blad- der, where 1t often remains to irritate and infame, causing a burning, scala ing sensation, or setting up an irrita- ton at the neck of the bladder, oblig- ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding 1t.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina- ton. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it nc longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands of folks who 1 are subject to urinary disorders caus ed by uric acid irritation. lad Salt' \ ts splendid for kidneys and causes nc bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, effer. vescent lithia-water drink, whicf quickly relieves bladder trouble.- . Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Was Taking No Chances.

One of Lucy's friends was giving a little birthday party for the little boys and girls of the neighborhood, and of course the children were much excited about it, particularly as it was customary for each little boy to ask to take the little girl he was most proud of. Several days passed and no one asked Lucy. And then one afternoon she came home from school in great glee.
 Mother" she said, T have asked Bobby to go to the party with me-"
 Mother was shocked. You asked Bobby to go with you! Why, Lucy, that wasn't very nice thing for you to do. Bobby might prefer to take some other little girl"
 "Well, you know, mother" Lucy re piled, that's just what I was afraid of"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
FIFTH ARMY FOUGHT WELL
British Troops, Battling Against Des- perate Odds, Allowed Enemy to
 Gain Only by Inches.

Then I was with the British Fifth army, and I'll tell you why they didn hold against the Boche-they simQly couldn't, They were outranged and outnumbered cruelty. Never in my life did I see such heroism and gall lantry displayed against frightful odds as by those men, and If they didn't fight then there never was any fight ing anywhere upon the face of the earth, Maj. CuShman A. Rice, U. s. A, writes in Leslie's Magazine. Attacked ny tremendously superior German force, they lost almost all of their ar tilleTy of any weight the first day, but stuck at the Somme line until almost annihilated. For every inch of ground they gained the Huns paid the highest price in men, and I could tell 500 in- stances in which the British battlers proved to be magnificent heroes. l saw a captain who was in charge of a battery of six-inch hOwitZers have a hand shot away. He stopped fight ing only long enough to have tempo rary dressing applied and then return ed to his post and assisted his men in removing the guns. He was killed the next day. I was with machine gun company until all but three of the men had been killed or incapacltated. I told them that I was going to fall back and urged them to do likewise. The leader, a little Lancashire ser geant, answered: "No, the Boches have chased us far enough. Here we stick" And vhey stuck and were killed to the last man.
 And these Canadian units. Man, l simply can't tell you how they fought against odds for five days and six nights, going back only inch by inch. One division of 10000 men, sent In to replenfsh the line, fought continuously for three days and nights. A roll call showed 916 left. Still there are those who ask if the British ran away. No, a thousand times DO. With compara- lively few reserves they hung on. They
 were sacrificed, but it was their duty ! to stay, and they did. Too much can not be said in praise of the Fifth army, for 1t saved the day and pre-
 vented the Huns from breaking through l to Abbeville until the French came up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
LUCY BENHAM.

The funeral O. Lucy, wife of Frank Benham, was held this morning from the late home, 360 Benham avenue, at s:30, and at St. Augustine's church at g o'clock. Rev. Joseph Ganley celebrated the requiem mass and the church choir sang the response. At the offertory Pie Jesu" was sung and after mass Face to Face" As the body was borne from the church Nearer, My God to Thee was play ed on the chimes. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery. The bearers were George Lewis, James Byrnes, Edward Kelly, James Gill, Edward Dawson and Albert Langham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
PATRICK FALYEY.

The many friends of Patrick Falvey will be greatly griewed to learn of his death which occurred at St. Vincent s hospital at an early hour this morn ing after a brief illness. MT. F'alvey is survived by one son, John Falvey, and two daughters, Mrs. Curtis Cum mings and Mrs. James Roland, all of this city. Funeral services will be conducted from the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Roland, 476 Harral avenue, Saturday morning and from St. Augustine's church In terment will be in the family plot at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
The AiruIane Runahout.

At last there is being produced in England a small alrplane, with wings extending only 15 feet, or actually less than the wing extension of real bird, the albatross. This, to be sure, would be large albatross, but cases have been known of these birds meas uring IT and IS feet from tip to tip. day when anybody who can afford the price will be able to own an airplane, without the need of special landing place for 1t. The one referred to can, 1t is claimed, come down in the street without blocking traffic any more than would hay wagon on its way to mar ket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
FANNIE MARION GILBERT.

Fannie Marion Reynolds, wife of Charles F. Gilbert, Easton, and sister of Ex-Mayor Marcus L. Reynolds, died this morning at her home after a three months illness Mrs. Gilbert was we'll known in this part of Con necticut. and lived in Easton in the family homestead all of her life. She was 7S years of age. Her husband
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
Always Dictates 1t.

Booth Harrington tells of an old ne gro who appeared as a witness before one of our committees. In the course of his examination these questions were put to the man:
 What Is your name?" Calhoun Clay, sah." e% ~Can you sign your name?"
 "Sah?"
 'I ask If you can write your name" "Well, no sah. An nebber writes ma name. An dictates it, sah."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06

All mails between Europe and the United States eventually will be car ried by airplane, according to Lord Morris, who has championed a move ment before q parliamentary commit fee for the establishment of a port OH call for Atlantic liners on the west coast of Ireland.
 Already, he says, a regular daily mail service by airplane is maintained between England and France without interruption by the weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
RUTH T. GUsTAvsON.

Ruth T., infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustavson, died yesterday at the home of her parents, l05 woodland avenue. Funeral services were held this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
MRS. MATILDA sCHLOz.

Matilda, wife of Frederick Schloz' 2s6 Brooks street. died yesterday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, one son Helmuth' and two sterdaughters, Hilda and Alice SchloZ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
and her brother are her sole survi-
HENRY sEIREL.

Funeral services for Henry Seibel were held this afternoon at the resi- dnece of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Kuhl, 1os1 Barnum avenue at 2:30 Rev. P. F. Kidder conducted the ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
OBITUARY
SAMUEL NJ. GREENE.

The funeral of Samuel M. Greene was from his late home, PTS Reming ton street, today, at 11:30 a. m. In torment was in Northport, L. l., where the funeral cortege proceeded by train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
R. ROGERSON.

Funeral services for James R. Rog- erson were held this afternoon at the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks at 2:sO. Rev. D. M Lewis off1clateo and interment was in LakeVieW cem- etery-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
ARTHUR R. BLEES.

Arthur R., infant son of Peter and Elizabeth Blees. died yesterday at the home of his parents. Park street, stratford. Funeral services were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06

held this afternoon at 2:So and inter ,nent was in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-06
delegation

vices and a delegation from St Johns lodge, F. of A. M-. attended. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
BARNES AGREES TO
NEW PRICE BASIS
FOR POOR WHEAT
Head of Grain Corporation Fixes
New Schedule Which Will
Mean Many Millions More for
Wheat Growers of Country.

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. 2S.-A
new scale OF prices for the lower
grades OF wheat FOR the 1913 crop
was announced today by julius ~.
Barnes. head OF the United States
grain corporation. and were posted
today on the trading floor Of the
local chamber OF commerce to be-
come effective September 9
The price for numbers and ?
northern remains the same as last
yenr--sa 2iia for number and
t2.lsiz Tor number . at this terminal
Other prices follow:
No. northern. t2t5is; No. I
northern, t2.1lhs and No. o, f2.0i y
Under the regulations of the grain
corporation al dealers VIII be re-
quired to pay producers not less Than
the proper country point reflection OF
the terminal guaranteed price for
wheat grading No. / and with the re-
latlun for other grades aH follows:
No. wheat 3 cents under No. I,
No wheat. , cents under No. . No.
wheat cents under No. D. and No.
wheat Z cents under No. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
LETTER TO LOCALS
WARNS SHOPMEN NOT
TO ASSUME BURDEN
OF A WALKOUT NOW
Shop Crafts, Letter Says, Would
Be Placed in Position of Fight
ing Out Issue Alone for AL
Railroad Employees.
URGE MEN TO WAIT FOR
THE GENERAL MOVEMENT


Washington, Aug. 2s.-Acccpt-
ance of President Wilson's = offer
of a small wage increase pending
the outcome of the government :
efforts to reduce the cost of liy-
ing was advised by the executive
council of the railway shop
unions in a letter sent today TO all
union locals.
Officials of the unions also con
fcrred today with Samuel Com
pcrs, president, and other mem
bers of the executive committee Of
the American Federation Of
Labor.
Their letter to the locals said
if there was 10 be a strike every
class Of railway employees should
be willing to join in the move
ment.
"lf the federated shop trades strike
now" the letter said, They carry the
full burden OF securing the same gen
crul Increase for the - per cent of
the railroad employees who have not
yet decided what action they propose
To take. We do not believe that We
should allow ourselves to he placed
In that position. In our opinion the
next 90 days will bring the entire
situation to a heac ana II a strike is
10 take place every class Of railroad
employees should be willing To join in
the movement, share their full meas
(Contlnucf ou page two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
MEANS MANY MILLIONS
FOR NORTHWEST GROWERS

Washington, Aug, 2N.-NeW prices
nNed by the tinted States Grain cor
poration Tor the lower grades OF
wheat viii result In northwestern
wheat growers, particularly those in
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Da-
kota and Montana, receiN'rg many
millions OF dollars more Or their
crops this year. Representative Young.
North Dakota. said today after re-
cciving the grain corporations order.
The lightweight wheat was produc-
ed entirely la those -four states TINS
year. AIR Young said lie added that
the price OF flour was not likely TO be
affected. because the millcrs based
their price upon number ! wheat.
which remained unchanged.
The order uf the grain corporation
was issued after officials and mem
bers OF congress from the four states
had appealed 10 SIR Barnes at New
York or Tuesday for ruling cstah-
fishing q higher price than has been
paid Congressman and state officials
now In Washington expressed salts
faction when Informed uf the ruling.
Railroad Commissioner Aandahl. uf
North Dakota, said 10 would save
$4,000. 600 for North Dakota farm
Crs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
OLE HANSON QUITS
AS SEATTLE MAYOR
TO GO A-FISH|NG
Tired Out, Says Man Who Gained
Nation Wide Fame for Strong
Stand in Great February Labor
Struggle.

seattle Wash Aug. .N.--plc Han
son. S,attle's mayor. who gained ma
ton wide fame Is q result OF his stand
for Amcricanism during the general
strike here last February, presented
his resignation to the city council at
so o'clock today. u was accepted
Immediately.
20 am tired out and am going fish
ing hr said In a statement ACCOM-
panying the resignation.
q. li Fitzgerald. a councilman. has
been detected hy Mayor Hanson ana
Ave members of the council TO be-
come the next municipal executive.
The seattle central labor council
announced IL intended 20 ask the
city council 10 name ". u. Lane,
president of the council. as Mayor
Hanson successor Lane Is q union
labor member Of the council.
Mayor Hanson asserted he did not
favor the appointment ~ Lane tie
said he was thinking Of rrsigning IN
stead of taking a vacation because II
he took vacation. Lane, as head OF
the council. would become acting act
INK mayor.
NJ stepped out and let Lane be-
come mayor ! would not bee living up
20 my pledges. Mayor Hanson said
Lane showed his hand recently when
he attended banquet given hN Rulci
Wells Just before he left for the pen
iteutiHry to- serve a term Tor attempt
ing to block the governments war
program"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
PRESIDENT ASKS
SS25.OOO MORE TO
PAY PARIS EXPENSE
Sends TO Congress Detailed State.
ment Of Cost Of Maintaining
Peace Commission Which Totals
Million and Half.

Washington. Aug. IS. - President
Wilson asked congress today for an
additional appropriation OF SS25. 900
Tor the expenses OF the American
pea "a commission In Paris from last
July ! TO the end OF this calendar
year.
The president said that up to July
1. the total cost OF the commission
hns been t1.25O.629 and he estimated
that by the end OF the year the total
would reach ti,5O6. zoe. A part OF
this sum has been appropriated here
tofore.
Among the largest items up 20
July !, were included &ii4.gif for
subsistence. si03.0O0 for salaries.
SOB 900 for expenses Of the conf
missions sent into other countries.
In transmitting a detailed account
Of the expenses. the president said
that In view OF the goo percent in
crease In prices In Paris as the result
OF the war. he considered the ex-
penses OF the American commission
very modest"
when II began It's work IN Paris.
the American delegation, the presi-
dent said. consisted OF 1880 persons.
but on July L. this number had been
reduced to four hundred, of whom
only ~ were civilians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
DREW CARNEGIE
LEFT FORTUNE OF
THIRTY MILLIONS
7 Made Public Today Makes
long List of Bequests-Iron-
laster Gave Away s35O,OOO,O0o
Ruring Lifetime.

|w York. Aug 2sThc will or
rev Carnegie made public TODAY.
mates the value of the IRON mas
! estate at between S25.0OO. 600
$50 0cn 400.
stntemcnt issued by Elihu Root
says that Mr tarnegic's puhlir
and charities during his life
exceeded $3.50. Ou0. 600.
|ie viii leaves The rcal estate and
he works Of art and household
w. 10 Mrs carnegie The financial
sion Tor Mrs Carnegie and hcr
Ihtcr Mrs Miller. was made dur
Nh CarncEic's lie time.
he fourth article of the Will con
y series Of legacirs 10 chnritH-
institutions, while the nfui urti-
contains annuuities TO relatives
friends The Carnegie corpora
OF New York Is the rcsiduaIN
|ico.
IL annuity Of Si0.O0O WAS bc-
'lihcd for former President Tart
annutics ~ 5000 each 10 Ms.
|Ncr cleveland tnow Mrs Thorn
Preston. aud Mrs Thcodors
|Hcvoli widows Of former pres
b. An annuity Of $4,000 was
|ieathod to Premier Lloyd George
Public beaucsis include Cooper
.bn. New York. $50 600; piiishurg
|rcraity. 100000: Relief Fund of
|AuthmR club ot Sew York $500
|. Hampton lrultutc. Virginia.
\ 900: Stevens Institute. llobokcr,
~. 500 600. ~ Andrews society
New York 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
|. ". ". TELLS HOW
HIS THEORIES OF I
GOVERNMENT WORK
Audiences In Douglas Court Room
Edited by Explanation Of Ad-
vantages Of Soviet Over DEM
ooracy-More Arrests Due.

Douglas. AriR. Aug. william
Bentley an avowed \. W. w and
formerly delegate and organiser az
I3isbee. occupied the witness stand
for the state during the greater part
Of the session yesterday afternoon Of
the preliminary hearing Of 900 Doug
las and Blsbee nen charged with
kidnapping as the result OF their all
legged participation In the deporta-
tions that ended the alleged reign
OF the l. W. W. In the Warren mln-
ing district two years ago last July.
Bentley's testimony held. for wore
than three hours. the Interest Of .he
defendants. the greater proportion OF
whom are miners. who appeared to
enjoy hugely the theories for the adj
iuA;ment OF labor and capital put
forth by the witness. Bentley declare
ed that tfsre was nothing In corumon
between capital and labor and thar
there could be no peace between me
two until the "workers'' took over tho
industries OF the nation, This wouid
be accomplished he said he hoped,
by the ballot but. " not by this
means, the workers should orgnni1c
to take over the Industries any way.
The wage system was an wronE.
said heniley, and should be ebohsneu'
although he said "he didn't under-
stand the plan" BY which this would
be brought about
Hent.ey declared that he had come
to the United States from Canada IN
1915. and had taken out his first cits
izenship papers several months ago.
when civil suits were nleG against
some % the defendants IN the Kid
naping cases by the men alleged 10
have been depofted On the dny that
the demands were presented 70 the
companies In the Warren district BY
/ the ". W., said Bentley, he Joined
I the I. W. W. principally because the
demands" had been ignored.
I lie attended several meetings oe
! The !. W. W. during the strike. said
/ Bentley, and wus later completely
taken over by the Industrial Workers.
bentley declared that IN his opinion.
the direct action strike methods OF
the T. W. W was much better than
the Western Federation methods, be-
I cause he said. che did not believe In
giving any concern ak months OF ;
year TO consider demanos.' presented
by the workers.
Although having served as a dele
gate and an organizer. Bentley SAID,
he had never read the constitution OF
preamble OF the I. w. W.
County Attorney Robert y. Freh,h
intimated. during the cNamlnatlon oi
Bentley, that further wholesale az.
rests In the deportation caAca might
be expected, tie had secured eNl.
dence against many more citizens o'
the county not already under arrest
said the county attorney, since tha
deportation hearings had been start
! cd lie did not state, however, an,
time as to when action would %
taken against these men.