davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
We now have new Ford cars in
stock Quickel Auto & supply Co.
j. A. Shipley OF silver City was in
Albuquerque yesterday.
Elfego Baca, sheriff of Socorro
county, was here yesterday on bust
ness.
City Manager a. X. Hebenstreit left
last night for Toledo, Ia. He was sub
poenaed to give expert testimony in
a lawsuit.
c. Z. Nicholson. general bookkeeper
at the First National bank, s reported
sick at his home in the University
heights.
DR.. NJ X WyIder has returned from
Santa Fe, where he went to attend
the Inauguration of Governor o. a.
Larrazolo.
Robert e. Detz, who has been do
ing Red Cross work at Camp Cody
for several months. has returned to
his home here.
On Monday January 6, special sale
on WASH BOARDS-Silver King, SOC;
Glass King, 40c; Brass King, 60c. j,
KORBER & co.
George X. Noe. cattleman from
Magdalena. n. NJ. arrived here Thurs
day night from Santa Fe. He left for
home yesterday.
Fred p. Garfield is slowly recover
ing from an attack of the influenza
it is understood that Mrs. Garfield is
also suffering with the FLU"
A license to marry was issued FRI
day by County Clerk Nestor Montoya
to Donate Armijo, Socorro, and Paub-
la Toledo. Ranches de Atrisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Lovejoy 912
North Third street. have returned
from Tokay after spending the holt
days with their daughter, Mrs. r. II
Kinney.
Lieut.. Pelham Mcclellan, son OF
Judge w. w. Mcclellan, has returned
from Camp Meigs, Washington, ID. G
lie has been placed on the officers re-
serve list.
George Washington was pronounced
not guilty of selling liquor to an In
dian by a jury in the federal district
court yesterday. The alleged sale was
made on october /.
The executive committee of the Al
buquerque Game Protective associa
ton will meet Monday evening at
O'Clock 10 make plans for the annua
dinner OF the association.
The board Of directors of the Cham
Der Commerce will hold a meetini
next Tuesday night TO receive the re-
port of the committee named 10 nom
mate directors for the chamber for {
two-year term.
Mrs. Petra Lopez, charged with beg
ging money from residents on the
highlands on the ale ed claim of sup
porting five orphans, was sentenced to
thirty days in jail yesterday morning
by Police Judge w. w. Mcclellan.
Arthur Prayer. former manager OF
the Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company, has resumed his position
after undergoing several months OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
Stella LONGS.

Stella Lopes died yesterday after
noon ut Atrisco. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at o'clock. Bur
ial in Atrisco cemetery. Fred Crol-
lott will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
FEARFUL WEATHER
AND MUCH SNOW IN
THE JEMEZ COUNTRY

j. r. Block. the pioneer merchant
and hotel man of the JemeZ Springs,
in n letter to an Albuquerque friend,
says: I'VE sure have been having
some winter the past few months.
This time it started showing October
%, and for q change. just to show
that it could snow. il showed almost
every week since that date, some
times two and three days consecu-
lively. This makes thirtyfour win
tiers we have put in here consecutive
~, and this winter outclasses them all
by big odds for cold and snow In
some places the snow Is w to the top
of the fences. and still showing, prob
ably with the intention of filling up
the canyon" Mr.. Block says he and
Mrs, Block have escaped the influ-
enza, but there has been number Of
cases at the springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
. NEW CASES OF FLU
REPORTED YESTERDAY

Two new cases OF influenza
were ported for the twenty
. four hours ending at s p. m. yes
) tcrday. No deaths were report
ed.
>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

o Q o Q o o o Q o o . Q . o Q o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
ScguIa.

Dan Segura, who for several years
had popcorn stand at Second street
and Central avenue. died'shortly after
o'clock last night at his home. 209
North Plum street, after "A short ill
ness. He was native of Rumania
The body is at c. T. French's under
taking rooms. No relatives live here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
John NJ Ken.

The funeral of John NJ Kerr will
be held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at G. T. French's chapel. The Rev,
l.. H. Hoover will officiatc, Burial in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
Truman Jscrklpy

Truman Berkeley who died Thurs
day night at his home, li05 South
Fourth street, was buried yesterday,
The funeral was held at o'clock at
Crollott's chapel. Interment was i'll
Fairyiew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

second Hague convention with q pro-
viso which reproduced This language
The Monroe Doctrine amendment to the
covenant recently submitted by Mr.
Root was based on the Senate's reserva-
ton OF April ?, 1908 After recitlns
tho circumstances which induced the
United states to accede to the wish OF
the European states that it should JOIN
its power 10 theirs for the preservation
OF peace il said:
"The representatives Of the Unit
cd states OF America sign this con-
Vention with the understanding
that nothing therein contained shall
be construed TO imply a rcllndulsh-
ment by the United states Of Amer
lea Of its traditional attitude toward
purely American questions, or 10
require the submission of It's poll
icy regarding such questions lin
cludlng therein the admission Of
immigrants) 20 the decision or rec
ommendali0n OF other powers"
Here IS a clear, explicit, uncOnfused
declaration Of American policy Why
was it sacrificed for the awkard and
Inaccurate phraseOlogy Of the Paris
Are clarity and definite
ness offensive 90 Tie trainers Of the
c0yenant2 If the conference is going
TO indorsc the Monroe Doctrine The
Endorsement ought TO be at least work
manllke and unequivOcal.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

We experience pleasure In welcoming TO exchange
table today he first copy Of the Delaware Magazine This
new offering 10y Louis J. Alemann formerly manager Of
the Playhouse is happily conceived well edited prousely
illustrated and artisllcally printed The iusra-
tion is the head OF Haverford Delaware thoroughbred
horse owned by Miss Amy dupont OF Maplebrook Farm
The froniispece large portrait Of Governor John G.
Townsend. The magazine also contains portraits OF
Mayor lawson Miss Edna T. Bradaed and members OF
the Wilmington kiNonls Club There special articles
by W. Arthur Wise, Elizabeth NJ Bullock. Harris Sa-
mons,y, John $. Hamilton and Professor Wesley Webb
Secretary Of the State Board Of Agriculture
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
With The PaTaqraphers

Some more Sim Fein prisoners have escaped from
British Jail They got out easily that it looks as il
the British government trying to lose hem-BunaIo
Express.
n anybody thought that because A. Mitchell Palmer
the new Attorncy-Gencral OF the United States Is
Quaker he would for that reason be easy on Eugene v
ebs 10 he extent fay0rng executive cemcncy FOR tho
convicted man, he IS destined to disappointment. Mr.
Palmer makes it very clear That ne IS not that sort Of
Ouaker-Boston Post.
The main obstacle to renqushment OF suzcralniy over
the islands by tho United States will probably e In tho
possibility OF Japanese other foreign influence grad
ually gaining ascendancy oniagonstlc TO American
interests and safety especially IN the Orient This seems
20 he recognized by the commission because lt makes
insstant assurance that Tho Fllpinos grateful TO
America and viii always endeavor TO further and cultl-
vate friendship and cooperation with this country
Idaho Statesman.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
WITHOUT CESSATION, WITHOUT COMPROMISE. WIN.
OFT PITY

NJ ON is the time Of all times for the good people Of
this city and state to array themselves uneompro-
msngy and ptilessly against dope pedders no matter
white.
All good people should co-operste dsv in s,d
us OUT with the Federal state county and CITY officials
:" uie matter Of rounding up and Furnishing tho mis-
'rean's VINO prey and profit upon the degradation and
rum OF individuals the misery and humiliation Of fsml
eS ne weakening and mpoverishng Of society and ,ho
impairment and eneration Of the nrodn,,, ,o. 49,
agriculture commerce and industry
with national prohibition rapidly approaching N.
vendors Of hsbtformins drugs are planning "a o,,snt
their nefarous business in New Castle Kent and ss
counties.
The public should meet them moro than half yyav
with tue whip OF Justice in one hand and the key to
prison in the other hand
Without cessation. without compromise ond without
pity. the hight should be prosecuted Tho length and
breadrl os State.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
WELCOME HOME
by GRACE L. BARTLETT.

Welcome home, my soldier brother,
From the far-off fields Of war
To your sister, father, mother,
Welcome to your native shore.
Long our hearts have anxious waited
For this blessed hour,
Long our breath with fear was bated
Lest you come no more.
We did not berate thy going,
Twas an hOnOred cause,
TO crush race whose masters ruled
them
By satan's most unholy laws.
But were grateful it is over,
And tribute high we pay
To those who lie beneath earth's cover
In sleep eternal, far away.
Welcome home, my soldier brother
To your own loved kin,
God grant you ne'er need go again
ThrOu battles awful din.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
nuAIIFIEn.

= ACK PICKFORD the moving picture actor, Who
j recently exposed in navy graft case for assisting
in a scheme to sell commissions in tho navy. was, accord
ing to latest reports saved from dshonorabe discharge
by Joseph Tumuty secretary 60 President Wilson, who
wrote letter asking that he be honor0by discharged as
his services were needed in government propaganda
nlm
TOO bad there wasn't some other actor available out Of
the several ihousaudl
Mayors Of several Middle Western cities have issued
an order forddng The showing Of any pictures in which
pckford is cast.
These mayors are to be congratulated.
They are right; Tumulty Is wrong.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Oiher American Army Mufinies
From No ~ York sun. }

General Alarchs remark relative Ia
the mutlny Of Company /. OF the 339lh
Infantry, on the Archangel front. that
he did not recall ever having seen
American soldiers who ala not want TO
get into a light, may lead persons un-
familiar with history 10 Jump at the
conclusion that this mutinous conduct
on the part OF tho drafted men from
Michigan is unparalled in the annals Of
the army.
There were at least three serious mu-
TIMES in the Continental Army. The
ilrst occurred in the Pennsylvania reH-
ments encampel near Morrlstown, in
1851. These men. like the Americans in
Russia, had been beslegcd with enemy
propaganda, particularly the pr0clama-
tlon issued 20 them by the traitor Ar
mold, in which their wretched condition
was contrasled with the pay and food
offered by the British. Tho Americans
received this with contempt, Just as we
believe the Michigan men regarded the
Bolsheyik arguments. 10 was quite an
other cause that led 10 the revolt. The
soldiers maintained that they had en-
listed for three years or the war" The
officers declared that enlslments had
been for three years and the war"
The private soldiers. seeing the large
bounties paid TO men who had re-cn-
listed In other regiments, demanded
their discharge. When this was refused
1900 mutlnled, killing one officer and
w0undng others. and marched toward
Princeton, declaring that they would
obtain redress with their bayonets. Two
committees, one from Congress and an
other from the Pennsylvania Council,
were sent to abate the alarming silua-
tlon. The mullneers finally accepted
supplies Of clothing, certificates for the
arre6rages Of their pay and the dis
charge Of all who had enlisted for
"ihree years or the war" their own
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
"SAFEGUARDED!"
LFrom the New YorlL Trlbune.l J

After holding That there was no need
OF Safeguarding" the Monroe Doctrine
In the society OF nations covenant the
American delegation in Paris now an
nounces that the doctrine has been
"safeguarded."
The text OF the reservation, as tcle-
graphod from Paris, readsi
"The covenant does not affect
the validity of international engage e
ments. such as treaties Of arbitra-
tlon or regional UNDERSTANDINGS
like the Monroe Doctrine, for Sc
curing the maintenance Of peace
This reservation is clumsy and mala-
drolt. The Monroe Doctrine is not ian
international cngaeement'-c for
the securing OF peace or for any other
purpose. IL has no international status.
IL rests solely on the fiat Of the United
States. Il is statement OF the policy
Of "a single nation. supported by the
military and moral power Of that ma
lion. Neither is 10 accurate 10 describe
70 as a "regionol understandings Pan
Amerlcanism might be cassed re-
glona UNDERSTANDING but the Monroe
Doctrine is a nationallstlc dogma, pure
ana simple.
IN the Monroe Doctrine is 90 be safe
guarded why not uso language which
saws clearly what il is supposed 10
mean? The American delegates to the
second Hague conference drew mp a
declaration, before signing the conven-
llon for The settlement Of international
disputes. which really safeguarded the
Monroe Doctrine. The second clause OF
that declaration read: "Nor shall any
thing contained in the said convention
be construed to imply a REIMBURSEMENT
by the United states OF It's traditional
attitude toward purely American ques-
tlOns."
The United states Senate ratified the
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
EXTRA WEAR
FROM SHOES

"a year ago had my shoes re-
soled with Ne0lin Soles. The soles
are still in service, and it looks as II
! would not be able to wear them out.
because the uppers are going first"
said w. c. Dickinson, Of New Haven,
Conn.
Good repair shops everywhere carry
these tough and durable sOles. See
for yourself how long they last by
haying them put on pair of old shoes.
Or if you are in need of new shoes, buy
them with Ne5lin Soles. They cost
no m re than shoes that give less
wear, and you need fewer pairs. They
come In many styles for men, wemenI
and children.
Ne6lin Soles are created by Science
10 be comfortable and waterproof. as
well as long-wearing. They are made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels-g guaranteed TO outwear all
other heels.
neoli1l Soles
iTads saIi Res. Us. rat. oa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

oaths being taken as to the terms OF en-
listment. Soon afterward, some New
Jersey troops, excited by the Success OF
the pennsylyanians, initiated them; but
this mutiny was put down and two OF
the mutineers were executed
The third revolt occurred in 1888.
after the proclamation Of peace. There
was delay in the preparation OF
Treasury notes for the payment OF the
men, and 300 Pennsylvania soldiers,
after sending an insolent note TO Con
grcss, left Lancaster and marched to
Philadelphia, where they beset for three
hours the State House. in which both
Congress and the Pennsylvania Council
were sitting. Congress. disguised at re-
ceivlng no protection from the State au-
th0rties, temporarily transferred It's
sessions TO Nassau Hall, Princeton,
Meanwhile. General Washington had
been notified and he sent 100 men to
Philadelphia and quickly put down the
mullny. Several OF the mutineers were
condemned to death by court-martlal,
but none was executed.
So it must not be thought that the
Michigan cOnscrlpts stand alone as a
reprohensible example. 10 is likely that
these men in Russia have individual
concepts. as had the mutneers of 1881,
as to the period for which they were
drafted Il is also likely that they Ike
the rebellious soldiers Of 1888, have be-
come weary Of what seems TO them neg
lect On the part Of their government.
Nobody Will applaud muiiny, but every
fair person viii consider the cause-stu-
pidily. neglect or something else
which may have provoked it, And no.
body who looks at the facts Will deny
that The policy of the Administration in
the matter Of keeping troops in Russia
mas been weak and aggravating when
ever II has not been uttery beyond COM
urnlpuefOn
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
LOST LUGGAGE? ARMY FINDS 1T

n. r. A. Special The Evening Journal.
PARIS, April t7.-IIundreds Of thou
sands Of pieces Of baggage lost by
members Of The 4. p. r. before and
after the close Of hOstilities have been
found through the efficiency of the
baggage service. branch OF the
Quartermaster Corps Salvage Depart
ment. One warehouse at Gievaes has
$4,000 pieces of baggage The Paris
warehouse has $50 trunks, without
counting suit cases, barrack bags,
bedding rolls and the Ike. Efforts are
being made 10 get all the lost baggage
back 90 their owners.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT

It Is much easier 10 recover lost money than lost time
s--.--!-.
ideness Is such slow traveller that poverty soon over
s--F-t
,.E We never any pity for eoncelted people because
''''lA ''es carry thelr comfort about with Them
.--4-s
. un soeA wAln The short spsn-of life 10 satisfy
u7snu ueaiies ana each Of Which alone is Unsuitable
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

NE RS. EMALEA p. WARNER Of No. 2iOi Grant avenue,
IVA this city is chairman OF lhe Board Of Trustees OF
The Moman's Colegn OF nelaMarn
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1919.
IT SHOULD BE DONE: AND NOW IS rmn rIME 10 DO III

M RS. EMALEA p WARNER. OF No. 2iOi Grant avenue.
lvI this city is chairman OF The Board of Trustees OF
the woman's College Of Delaware
No woman in state has eyinccd a btcner AM more
practical interest in the Of liberal cducation no
woman in State has been "a more pronounced propo-
nen Of the great principle Of equality of educational op
portunty for young and girls no woman in our
state has played potent part in The founding Of
the Womens College, and woman in Stale has
played as conspicuous and constructive part In the
promotion Of The interests OF that Institution, with the
exception OF Dean Winrcd j. Robinson the head of the
faculty and the devoted friend and co-worker Of Mrs.
Warner
From Mrs. Warner we received today he following
letter:
2iOi Grant Avenue Wilmington Del. April IS 1912
Ar George Carter Editor Of The Evening journal, VIII
mngtOn Del.
Dear Mr. Carter-i hope I am not too late TO express
my appreciation OF your kind and admirable editorial
on The Women's College also your commendatory notes
regarding Dean Robinson who surely merits all The good
things said about her for her efficiency zeal and service
she has rendered The college
we shall look for nnc results in the future
For such good things We know you are always loyal
exponent
Yours very cordially.
EMALEA p WARNER.
In response TO that letter we will say that it is ap-
preciated that await with hopeful interest
the effect of the working out OF the school Code and
that The Evening Journal viii be second to no news
things Of an educational nature.
With special reference TO Delaware College and The
Womens College Of Delaware, we VIII say mat II The
Evening Journal could be instrumental I'm giving TO each
OF those institutions enrolment of 100 students next
ia we should regard it The biggest and most beneficial
piece OF work ever performed by Delaware nevspaper
But II Is not an enterprise that should be monopolz nv
any newspaper. il is That should appeal 10 the
teamwork spirit Of all the newspapers daily and weekly
In our state. Il also should appeal to every rghnknr
man and woman and 70 every brghminded and amb
tous boy and girl in state
These days in which higher education counts for
much in the affairs of life. They days in which high
school boys and girls at premium in ihe ewes of
the world and in whch college boys and girls are at
still higher premium. I also is a time which parents
think high for their children; and IL time in which
high thought should be followed by high action leading
TO the high school and thence TO Delaware College and
the Nomens College OF Delaware.
1t call for sacrince but everything that is worth
while in this world calls FOR a No boy girl or man
or got FAR by eyading sacrifice
The thing TO do is to make the sacrifice 10 put The
enrolment Of each Of the institutions in Newark over the
600 mark.
1t can be done by teamwork energetcally prosecuted
throughout our State and contiguous territory
It should be done
Now is the time 10 do i'll
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
nEAsnNs NOT SHOWN.

m RESIDENT WILSON sent word from Europe that
there was a special reason for every word in the
league constitution and asked that debate be deferred
until le could come home and explain. He came but did
not explain.
Is there any wonder that The American people dstrust
not only The league constitution but the who is its
chief sp0nsor2
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
THE son snIlAn.

IN ENiENBER the sob sisters who three years sang
~ alHlle song entitled ~ Didn't Raise My Boy to be
soldet?"
Now they want TO raise him 20 be sentry in very
nook and of The globe chasing wild men in Boneo
and catfish in The Adriatic
rhcy seem TO have great life these sob sisters and
they don't weaken in their fool schemes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

town, and during his boyhood was al
most as much a member Of the Howard
family as his cousin. Everette, for he
spent several years with them while
going to school at Morgantown. After
the Towards left for the west" the
Harreds remained AT the old home and
ii was not until 1906 that the present
Congressman Harreld followed in the
footsteps of his younger cousin and al.
so took up his residence in Oklahoma.
He resided for several years at Ard
more, practicing law there until 1917,
when he moved to Oklahoma City.
While he had held some minor posi-
tons his election to congress brought
him the first important public position
which Mr.. Hlrreld has held.
Mr. Howard spent a few days in Morp
antown since his election to congress
and found scores of his old friends and
many OF his relatives still there. 1t is the
intention Of the two congressman cou.
sins to pay joint visit to the county of
their birth and boyhood as soon
as convenient time can be found
when congress is not in session. and to
round up all their old schoolboy friends
in MorgantOwn. There is a very warm
spot in each of their hearts for the
odd Kentucky Home" but each eX.
poets to remain in Oklahoma and run
for congress again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31
Ten Years
N!H!n!$erThan
Hi$YearS

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor--
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance Of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and rundown has OF
living up to 60. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down Of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs Of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time pep"
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitality