davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-18
LOWELL AND ELIOT IN PLEA.
Fair Living Wage Appeal Used In
Harvard Drive.

Personal letters embodying a plea for
a fair living wage for the teaching STAFF
and an appeal for a material manifesto
ton OF devotion to the higher educa-
ton and the American kind OF democ-
racy," were sent out yesterday to Har-
ward men throughout the world by A.
Lawrence Lowell. president and Charles
w. Eliot. president emeritus, calling for
the aid OF all graduates and friends OF
Harvard In the campaign now under
way, for endowing the university with q
permanent fund of SIS. 200, 900.
The sun., 1919-09-18
The Hudson Has a
Patented Motor
The Super-Sx is It's Opn Creation and No Other Maker
Use It, Adds 1926 Poer and Accounts Hudson Endurance

Everyone knows the Hudson Super-Sx and Whist
It has done IN winning all worth while records for
speed, acceieration, mountain climbing and en-
durance.
But many have overlooked the fact inst those
records were made possible because Of the SuperSx
motor, invented and patented by Hudson-
The first Supa|Sh quality 10 attract attention
was its power, 72% increase without added
weight or cylinders.
But rivals when they saw thst. ssid 4 could noe
be rciied upon to give long service.
The sun., 1919-09-18
STORAGE REPORT ISSUED.
increased Amounts of Certain
Foodstuns Here Are shown.
sDetlal DcspatcA 20 TEE suN

albANr, Sept 1.-THE monthly re.
b.. ISSUED by Commissioner Eugene II.
soster OF the State Division of Foods
sa nu Markets, showing the amount OF
teoousturs In storage in New York State
September 1, indicates that consider
sDV larger quantities Of creamery but
~ e. airy salt pork. frozen lamb and NUT
81, 81 ana miscellaneous meats were in
d,sse on that date than on the same
uate last month. The same items also
snow larger amounts in storage than
~ the same date one year ago. Eggs
cases. cured beef. frozen pork and
boMery OF all kinds. show smaller hold
'ass IMAM last month. but are stlrI
s'S4'er In amount than one year ago.
The sun., 1919-09-18

ever made to establish motor car endurance. The
return tip, too was made in shorter time than any
other car has ever done il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

DR.. ID. 7. MacDOugal, Director
Of the Botanical Research Depart
ment of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington, gave paper
before the American Philosophi-
cal Society today in which some
new discoveries. as to the nature
of living matter and the mocha
nism of growth were described.
Protoplasm, he says, is found
to be composed chiefly of a nue.
ilage or gum of the group of
Carbohydrates known as pent-
osans and of albumens. These
two main components do not
unite chemically and do not dis
solved one into the other, but
they mix each other in a finely
divided form. Together with
salts and other minor compO-
nents these substances form
about one-half of 1 per cent of
living matter.
AS the cell and tissues of a
plant or animal become older
the proportion or solid material
in the protoplasm rises in case
hitherto studied, but DR.. Nc
Dougal announced that he had
found many species in which the
proportion of solid matter was
greater in young plants than in
old ones, and cited the cacti as
examples. Such substances as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Discovers Nature
Of Living Matter

solutions of stimulating mineral
salts he had, in 1915, succeeded
in creating changes in the eggs
gave rise to new form or species.
1t was at this time that Prof.
Jacques Loeb of the University
Of California was experimenting
with the lowest forms of animal
life-the mOllusk-in similar
manner but without conclusive
evidential results.
DR.. MacDougal has now appa-
rently succeeded in doing what
Professor Loeb failed to do. for
he has proved that the most
minute form of life in the vegeta-
BILE kingdom, or, in other words,
that all protoplasms are the same
but develop differently according
various conditions imposed by
nature.
DIR. McDougal is native of
Liberty, Ind, where he was born
in 1865. He has degrees from
half a dozen universities and is
the author of score of books on
botany. From 1915 he was di-,
rector of the laboratories of the
New York Botanical Research,
Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton. He is the member of several
American and foreign scientific
societies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

PASSENGER LIST

:. s.. S. sPhiladelphia" from San
Juan to New York City.
May %, 1919 at (9:15 P. NJ.
..,.,, Miss abby L. Stutervant Mr..
Manuel Gatell, Miss ELIZA AIejias,
ME-. Gregorio Coto, Mr.. Jose Ho-
, ;ppe Rivera, Mr.. Arcadia Garcia,
,.Mr Amado Olirieri, Miss Maria
.Benitez, Miss Julia Roman, Mrs.
: Ana Rosell0, Mr.. Santiago IL. Ker
sclieyald, Mrs. Ricardo Hernandez,
Mrs. Belen Charbonier, Mr. Jose A.
q Hernandez, Mr.. Juan Vidal Goe-
lsnaga. Mr.. Salvador Vidal, Mr. Ma
lsnnlel Vidal, Miss Maria AnidO,
: Msg.Asunci6n Musse, Mr.. Rafael
Bonit, Miss Altagracia Martinez,
Mrs. Carmen Viera, Miss Pillar
Moratalla, Miss Carmen Martinez,
Mrs. Angelina Z. de Soils, Miss
Cora p. Ward, Mr.. Clifford $. Foy,
Mrs. Isabel Foy, Miss Edna Mac.
Foy, Mr. Clifford S. FOy Jr. Mrs.
Rivera de Lopez, Miss Dorothy
..Sprague, Mr.. Joseph Feltman, Mr.
1ssidore Hellitzer, Mr.. Radanes J.
Lesppier, Mrs. Dolores u. Vda. Mar
tinez, 1t. Pedro A. Hernandez
Mrs. Raquel III. Hernandez Miss
Jsolina Ramos de Anaya, Mrs Anne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
{. POWERFUL INFLUENCE
AND ROLLING IN
WEALTH"

This expression has been used to
describe this company. 1t may be an
accurate expression of popular OPT
nion.
We appreciate the implied compli-
ment, although it was not intneded,
and we almost wish it were true sta
tement of fact.
Passibly the size of our undertake
ing has caused this false impression,
for we have invested more money in
Porto Rico than any other corpora
tion during the period of our deve-
Ilopment.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

But bigness means increased obli-
cation. The more money we invest
greater our responsibility is not
only to the public we serve but to our
stockholders as well.
Our faith in Porto Rico far exceeds
the $8,000,000 we have invested here.
But our success depends not on the
millions we have invested but our
ability to serve well many thousands
of patrons so that they and our stock
holders may profit by the service.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
FROM CITY AND ISLAND

liza Requeni s. Inft. Miss Teresa
J. Myers, Mr.. Rolla S. Sexton, Mr..
Agustin Matias Miss Rosa NJ. Val
divieso, Mrs. C. Il. Newton. Mr..
'Cornelieus Newton Mr.. James Il.
Newton, Miss Gloria Newton, Miss
Isabel Hopkins Mr.. Enrique Vaz-
quez Mr.. Ramos Targa, Mrs. Nir-
ginia c. Oman Mrs Sarah Bayr-
nee, Captain NJ. Wallace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

thesugars cannot be used directly
in growth. An ammonia group
must be added to a carbohydrate
before it can be incorporated in
the meshwork of the living cell.
Brief mention was made by Dir.
Mc-Dougal Of an instrument
newly designed by him, and which
he calls the dendragraph. This
may be fastened to the trunk of
tree for the purpose of record
ing it's daily variations in size dur
ing the growing season.
The discovery of DIR. McDougal
that the protoplasms of all orga-
mic matter are identical brings
to common point Investigations
which have been conducted inle.
pendently in both the animal and
the vegetable Kingdoms.
AS old as far back as December
"a, 1915, in the Magazine Section
of "The New York Times, DR..
MacDougals proved that the Oar
winian theory as to the develop
ment of species, if not erroneous
in the nature of organic evolu-
tion,' was, at least, at fault in the
length of time required by nature
for such evolution. By injecting
into the ovaries of certain plants
osmotic reagents and weak
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE

On the morning of the 23rd.
instance, Jose Roman Rivera,
aged 33, killed himself by hang
ing from a tree, at barrio Espe-
rama (Arecibo). The police noti-
fled the Municipal Judge.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

w READ Ell IMpARCIALi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
YOU SHOULD NOT ONLY SEE IT
YOU SHOULD RIDE IN THE ESSEX

minded OF the cars you
know intimately from
having seen them on the
streets. A few changes
in body designs, perhaps,
hut nothing of impOrtan-
ce mechanically, has been
produced during the part
year.
The Essex, therefore, is
the distinctive car of the
year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
BY Claudio Cap6
BY Claudio Cap6.

The first objection to the PROPOSE
tion to abolish private ownership OF
land will be made by those who never
thought about it, and regard this as
the most natural and legitimate OF pri-
uileoes esWhn ever heard of such a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
ANOTHER SUICIDE

On the oath. instance Victo-
riana Perez, tired of living, kill
ed herself by hanging from a
coffee tree. She was agen 35,
and the event occurred at the
estate of Antonio Lugo, Rio
Arriba Poniente, near Manati.
Four children are left orphans
by the suicide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
Near Camp LAS Casas'
,ForRent.

A roomy residence, in a Cool spot, with ga
rage; A good opportunity for the E home seeker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
HOW DOCTORS b
TREAT COLDS n
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Il q Brink
Purgativs With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enxa can he depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver n made
thoroughly active. That II why tho
first step In the treatment n the new,
~nausealeas caiomel tablet called
Caiofaha. and which are free from
the slckening and weakening effects
OF the old style cnlomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that az active liver
may go n long way towards prevent
Ing influenza and Is one OF the most
important factors az enabling tne
patient TO successfully Withstand an
attack and ward on pnarr~"~tA.
One caiotab on the tongue al bed
time. with u swallow Of watef-that'a
all. No satg, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your eat
Ing. pleasure or work. Next morn
Ing your cold has vanished. your
liver IL active. your system IN puri-
fled. and you are feeling fine, with u
hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug
gists sell Cnlotabs only In original
sealed packages. price thlrty-flve
cents. Your money will be cheerfuliy
refunded II o do not find them do
lightfui-(Adv.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Fast, Low Forward
Pass Hardest For
the Other Fellow
ny WALTER CAMP.
Most Famous Football IDach.1

Most Famous Football Guach.)
Forward passing In still In n period
of Development.
The long forward passing should
he done with the ball held in tho
palm OF the hand, nos pointed for
ward. fingers gripping the incing Of
the bali. When the bah IL thrown.
the wrist Is siyen exactly the same
twist that YOU would give throwing u
Anseb0ll. the fingers gripping the lac
ig until the ball rolls from The FIN
gf tips, at tho same time shooting
IL FORWARD. This gives the bal a
spkal roll, and IT travels end on TO
n lgrcaicr distance because OF the
lcfened resistance. Lob passing can
bel made end over md.
Every nan on the team should ne
ave 20 catch a forward pafs. the
l4cmcn ms well as the backs and ends
lfcause though Il will be a rare thing
Tor a lineman to be eligible 90 catch
a pass. he should be able to intercept
and knuekle on TO one OF the other
teams u II should come his way.
The hackncld mon and ends should
be particularly able To make forward
passes. The ends should have siren
uous drill In taking forward passes
on the run. Forward passes must he
accurately placed, TO meet the runner
NJ n certain spot so that II is there
and 40 that he does not have TO wal;
for II, In the meantime allow the de-
tense 10 come up on him. or have o.
chase II and be thrown OH his bal
ance. or run tho risk Of missing T..
In practice. II is a good thing for the
man who iA tossing the pass to start
the runner of. with Instructions 10
keep his head To tho front and run,
and not to look up until he Is called.
Tho ball should then be passed, tho
passcr crying hook up" and the run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
a% = u
1LLIzzzz1llMZz 1U,zla5zz5M7b1|

ner turns as he runs and judges tho
ball. After a time. when the runner
gets 10 know the passer. this will be-
come automatic.
Forward passes should not be used
near ones wi goal line. Forward
passing Is much more risky On n wet
day and n team should not be so de-
pendent upon that style OF play ns "a
he entirely thrown out OF gear IN
rainy weather.
The best forward pass Is tho low,
quick pnss which Just skins the toy
OF the line, and h fast enough "a
eaten the opposing team of their
guard. A good defense can prctty
generally protect against a lone
swinging pass that is directed down
the hrld. ns the wide playing end us-
ually " forced to give The play away
Copyright. 1910. n. y. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

iteorinx and rive him q chance TO
supply 90 the goods we want.
u IN mp 20 uE ccnnumefH ~ MI y
profifecr citt OF business BY f1fue nj
to deal with him.
LET'S QUIT BEING EASY MARKS
but instead stand up for our rights.
Everybody else a. striking nova
days and u might be well for The con-
sumers TO strike once IN a while and
make the ~profitenrs SIT up n take
notice.
BUT REMEMBER NUMBER ONE.
THAT Is YOURSELF.
Whether We are manufacturers.
merchants. clerks. or wnae worferE,
7 LET uN BE SURE THAT WE ARE
NOT PHOFTTEERs OURSELVES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
g Could Sure Get Job
as Engineer, Porter Declares

-
20 70 DC IN cnhrse spoke very nlknly
~ nls majesty. KING ALBERT, uecihrlns
ne ~ n rcs1lhr whlte man. p nlso
second TEDDY heoseVeit, being tuli
OF pep and enjoying the TRIP I'M
nenscly.
when the King amt up runnln-
NJ engine heals on me o~bhcrNatiV
PLATFORM lookin EN- an ~ ne sure
hkcs inc scenery, ne dont 40 ~
more talk win the perty, mats WIN
MIN than he has TO. No amt nevsI
hearod him tAik about the war. you
know ne ~ v~neationing now bfHioes !
rcckon he heers the war u over.
Asked " u was true mat the KING
really runs the Train hke an engineer
would, y gentleman requiem e"-
phaticallyi
They say ne does, Ihdt man au
a natural born engineer ana ~ say
IN he was out or 4 Job ne Wonlu ny
some railroad man Tor a JOB uhhih
trains.
Asked " the King or queen had hhd
occasion 10 AT down any or the vIeW
for any reason the porter sald IheIc
amt no reason LOT thcm uolhE .na'.
We undcrHiands THIS entertainment y
furnished by the state uepsrthient
free OF all expense 50 ives Rlvln en-
the best ives got. so there amt ~
occasion Tor bawlins US out. ~
course they don't MORMON WIN "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
ELECT OFFICERS HERE

Tho quarterly meeting OF Federal
Employees Union No. 90, viii he held
tomorrow for the election Of officers.
union That tho government tmploNes
have q given representation on the
salary reclHssification committee APP
pointed by congress. Two advisory
committees OF employees on wages and
employment policies have been APP
pointed by the Redistribution com
mittoes OF which Senator Jones is
chairman. These committees repre-
scnt the various organized groups Of
employees.
rnnn lncngniio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Ray Handled
Crowd Yesterday
'ithout an Accident

Nilway officials and EN-
plq elated over the success II
J hp train yesterday from Al
pud to Isleta and feturn. which
tIikrrnnged for ON compare
aiVa notice ard handled by an
em bat fully experienced
krret the trim without an much
~ accident OF any sort.
Nr OF employees. 1rting a.
representatives In connection
NHith accident campaign. made
the the sole purpose OF 500
'"g goal sought IN this cnm'
paiI per cent-wns main
aims train which consisted ~
aen Il cars were packed to
she more than one thousand
p1HsnnkinF the trip. II was
reliday crowd, c%arefrcc and
put I'D time. one such as oft
timet In some injuries, which
was case yesterday.
Tteash guarantee posted IN
ordetre tho special train wss
ncvenger. Tor with o round
trip si.i9 the gross receipts
far Decd the $1,000 mark.
Sotnown this morning. not
b siqdent or injury OF any
sort bred by any ono OF the
thou,t damned the platforms
and founds yesterday, which.
accotpcal chairmcn Of the 30
nccidpaign Is q record ana
Hpeafor the efforts being
madOrcscnt campnign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Senator Says
Reds Dominate
Trade Board

t~Continuri from page onc.l
and a pronounced socialist OF tho
most virulent type who never failed
To- express the greatest edmlraiion
for I.enine and Troizky.
Martin T.. Sorber. another cmpioye,
the senator charged. was "a friend
and admirer OF Berger and Tucker
and an organizer 81 radical propn-
gnnda." Sorber, Senator Watson
charged, while on the payroll OF
Tucker was also employed by he
trade commission.
~. A. Kemper, another employe,
senator Watson said. was open and
nvowed in his seditious utterances
and active in scattering socialistio
propaganda"
Earl s. HainCs, another employc
mentioned FOR Important aid" SEN
Rtor Watson said. openly asserted that
the soviet government Of Russia was
the greatest government In the world
and that he would never be satisfied
until We had II like It IN America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Doggie!

IltN9Stough Ia he u dog in
th'SEli cost at living. Dog
isn kcs Ia Cleveland have
shoe cost of service Trom
STA n wesrk nnd citizens
goii who heretofore haVd
plass-ts IN exclusive csiab-
fish now placing them In
the care Of friends. sell
ing s,st letting them shift
for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Incidents of
Visit of the
Royal Party

CONTINUED from page onc.l
had been straying. and that the next
n caught u would he put IN the
pound and cOniiscated by the com.
munity, 90 that the owners must be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
SOCIALIST ADVISED
TO LEAVE OHIO TOWN
=. t-t ass9elatan sssss

HAMILTON. o., oct 20.-Foilow-
ing his experiences ear;g yesterday ~
being chloroformed, taken q 2 woods
north OF the city aud there thrIei ana
frathcred, John r.. Stelger. local So
claiist leader. today received q letter
advising him 20 leave the city within
ten days, on pain OF being moro se-
vcrcly treated. Ste'gcr Is suffering
from nervous shock.
Oklahoma is suffering an acute
shortage ~ grain cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

t'1ntinncd % page Onc.l
had been siraying, ana that the next
one caught IA would be put IN the
pound and cOnhscated by the COM.
munity, 80 that the owners must be-
ware.
Brand Whitlock, ambassador %
Belgium, was feeling %indiaposed and
tired yesterday when the train Of the
royal party stopped at Albuquerque
and so did not leave his coach. mtcn
to the disappointment OF many whu
wished to soc this well known and
distinguished person,
Major General Wright compliment
ed the city commissioners. and those
In charge OF the Transportation ar
rangements, on tho smoothness with
which everything was handled. Secret
Service Agent Mr., Nyc praised the or
der and dispatch enforced boy the po-
lice, and particularly commended the
roping on OF the way to and from the
train.
Not the least notable thing about
the exhibition yesterday was the fact
That no accidents whatsoever were re-
ported.
The only accident which has been
reported 80 far occurring yesterday.
was that OF an automobile outside Of
Los Lunas. which struck q bridge JUST
pest The Peralta store. when going too
FAST and threw the occupants out.
shaking them up quite considerably.
Official photographers Of the city
OF Albuquerque were not to be out
done yesterday by the Chicago mo-
ton picture operators or by others
taking pictures, so that the city will
have Just as good views u the cele-
bratlOn as any outside agency.
The king rode on The engine from
Thoreau 70 taguna. a distance Of
about nifty miles. At tho Grand Cam
yoa Brakeman l.. IL Cockrum had his
leg badly smashed while coupling
cars. lie was visited by both the
king n queen In the baggage ear.
The king decorated Corkfum with the
order Of Leopold II, and later the
king and queen visitc him in the
car. but learned that Cockrttm had
been taken TO a hospital at Wirslow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

Not the least notable thing about
the exhibition yesterday was the fact
that no accidents whatsoever were re-
ported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

yUHAT Ia a pronteer7 According 10
" the dictionary. a profiteer u one
who takes Unfair ~hdvnntnfe to force
people 20 pay more than tho market
price. or who gives lees than full
value for the price paid.
when the grocer raises the price on
the canned goods which he has on
hand simply because he can set more
for them. he IL p~rofiteering.
When the owner Of a canning fac
torr adds to the amount OF water IN
u quart a Of tomatoes. IN order 10
keep the price the same. he also is
profiteering.
PRoFfTEERrNG " simply a high
toned word Tor sTEALfNo.
SOMETIMES we steal by asking the
- other fellow a higher price for u
goods or labor than we ought to ask.
Sometimes we steal ny giving the
other fellow poorer goods or poorer
work than we ought to give.
We can proftocr either hy raising
the price or lowering The quality OF
our goods OF our labor. And don't
forget that ] include labor IN this
sentence. The wage Garner who forces
his employer to pay him five dollars
for two dollars worth OF work sim
ply because he has the uppe hand In
Just as much Of a proftoer M the
capitalist who the flour mar
ket n forces up prices Just because
he has the chance TO take advantage.
What's sauce for the goose IL sauce
for the gander." u In n poor rule thas
doesn't work both ways. OF course.
the truth In that one form Of profit
eerins IL simply a reaction Of the 9TH
or.
pROFITEERING IL a sin. II is a
moral question and can be elimin-
truth.
We have reached IN point In civ
iliKation whore we recognize that can-
that II In wrong TO steal another mans
watch.
We now need to learn that doubling
profits or Smoking on the job Is a
crime also.
We may get by" no far MS our
customers or employers ARE concern
ed but sometime and some day a
somebody In going TO get our num-
her.
WHAT shall We do about it7 First.
W take care Of Number One and
see that we do the square thing our
solves.
Next. do some shopping around.
Don't buy AT the same old store
Just because We always have bought
there or because it Is the nearest to
our home.
Hunt up Omeone who is not prof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
d UI' TODAY.

WI Dawson Nut or Gallup
AmcDck. and avoid worry
over oubics or railroad de-
lays. tpply Company, sucCs'S-
for u Phones 4 and 3.
prongy and courtcpus scrN-
Ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

lng around the rear end Of the
lrivate car after the crowd had
", a Herald reporter APP
~ the crew OF ooiored cooks
gers who have been with the
nrty since leaving New York,
fort to get some data on the
Siife OF their maIesues.
isome' .iarcus, who appeat-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
ON Kings
Can SAYS ALBEIT
IL nEf.Iffan MAN

rn Isetcher. the porter OF the
! car, has the airs Of a royal
berlain Of fiction ana the real
Of a surprised negro, all NJ
lme time.
, porter In ready TO recon-
the king TO any one, snyinf
Z nevah seen a king befo. but
Them kings Is like Mr.. Alber,.
IN wants to work for kings
h life. lie nevah kicks when
pits on him and II suah II q
D. be roun' him an Mrs. Al
IAh means tn queen. All
N II they a chanel TO a reg
|hb with him.