davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
GOVERNOR INVITES
PERSHING TO STATE

Santa Pc. Sept. f.-Govcrnor lara
colo has wired General rershing az
Sew York CITY. welcoming him back
20 America and stating he will be glad
10 present the medal awarded by tho
fourth state Legislature whenever the
gcnclnl o. able 10 come To New Mexico
10 receive a.. The telegram follows
General John J.. Iershing, New
York.
The people OF New Mexico heart
lis welcome YOU hacK o. America
New Mexico rs proud OF the work
done by the American army In Eu-
rope under your command and with
YOU rejoice in the great victory that
h helped To achieve. The legislh-
ture of our state voted a medal Of
honor To- you in recognition Of your
valuable services in tho war. and
shah he Glad TO present II a. you
whenever az your convenience you
can honor New Mexico with your
presence.
CSiRncd) 20. \. Inrrazolo,
Governor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

rDr, naasase~au i- Hens,. rlserc
nan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
--CopyrIgIt, 1919. by Carolyn Beerlrr
By BEECHER

aud he felt like adding too interest
ing" because he could see more plain
Is than ever before how such a PER-
sonality would a Patricin's WORK
easy.
How old ia this saiho Lawrence
YOU Called on today %" Gates started III
Fttriria's question lie had nearly
forgotten his cnli. ao much had fui-
lowed.
ooh. about twenty-five or twenty
three ! should Imagine. why"
"Nothing. ! Just happened TO think
OF IL. IL she pretty
Some people mink she Is Yes.
Sallie Is pretty IN "a girlish sort OF a
WAY. Rather fmil looking. hut l
imagine she Is stronger than SHE
looks. one Of The wiry sort"
You must lot me know her ON
day"
cor courss. o can go and call
with me-"
Even az he replied Gates felt that
Snllic mud Patricia would not hit u
OFT very well. Gertniuly moi u Fat
aired any OF her pet theories. They
would he IKE Greek IL Sa,ile. whose
only theory WIS to he sweet nnd low
Ing and womanly. Pa sometimes
went pretty mr in her talk. farther
thu ne WOuie in actions. he felt
sure. Poor little uns1phisticItcd sal
To- would b. shocked.
Gates was really anxious about his
finances and ne las awake tl ing 20
think OF some way In which he could
speed up his business. Then he
thought OF sale aud how rcstful and
"a her home had seemed. She was
q born house mother, he thought.
with q reminiscent smile In the dark
ness She was the suit that should
marry aoUo nice fellow and have q
house run OF children.
Patricia was rather conscience
stricken the e day when she
thought OF what the evenings outing
had cost them. although Gates had
not said q word regarding IL. she was
shsurdly ptnitent because Of her bad
ly cooked dinner which hud lett them
both hungry. so she got out the cook
book she had found In one Of the
Kitchen drawers and experimental
with a fancy dessert which she
thought Gates would like Then she
gathered his stockings and dnrned
them-although she especially hated
darning. After that she busted N"
entire flat. wondering why yycfythins
should Doe SO dirty when only twu
days before the woman had cleaned.
Iy the time her dinner was ready
10 was % very tired Patricia whu
opened the door for Gates.
something smells good he eN-
claimed when he had kissed her.
IL ought To. burnt my finger and
am so hot and cross hat You'll
threw me out ] am afraid. ! guess
never was cut ont for q house'
keeper. Gates. ! can't keep my mind
upon what I am doing The clui
meets tonight, too. and ! promised
to be there and to bring YOU
better stay home and rest
40. II VIII rest me far more u
go. IN leave the dishes until morn.
ing "-(Tu he Co%ntinucxl.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

vision for centers Of such culture. n
Jewish unlve rsity and school SYSTEM.
a great printing es-tablishment design
ed TO DO the center OF tho world q
Hebrew literary effort and other cui-
turai agencies. by thesr means Il n
hoped ia stimulate Jewish culture to
again exert a wide and beneficial In
nuencc and bring about another
golden age OF Jewish literary and
artistic influence
ON the more practical side, the con-
vention will taxi up the questions Of
financing the new state. arranging for
ita agricultural ana industrial Develop
mont ana tho provision OF homes for
Jewish refugees aud the oppressed
from nam lands.
a feature Of the parnds will he y
detachment OF the Jewish legion
which fought Tor The restoration or
the Jewish homeland In the legion Of
payid. watch formed a part 90 Cen
eral AllcnbS's conquesing arrv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
AGRICULTURE COURSE
IN TAOS SCHOOLS

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept. 4-Th, de-
purtment pf vocational agriculture,
which Paul l.. Riley iH organizing as
"a part OF tho courH Of study for TN"
Taos high school, viii be one VI the
most thorough and useful In the state,
In the opinion &c r. H. Smith. di-
rector of vocational training In state
depnrfmcnt OF education. AIR. smith
haa Just returned from Taos, whore
ne assisted in the work Of establish
ing the new branch. The Taos valley
b. one OF tho richest IN Sew Mexico
in agricultural possibilities. and Nj.
Smith GAYS that the stud@nts who lake
the course Viii have no trouble w
finding use fur their knowledge. The
new department begins with 20 stu
dents Al work an ~ division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
LACK OF RAINS IS
NOW SHOWING IN
RANGES OF STATE
Some Arc Becoming Fry and Poor
Crops Generally Continue in
Fine Condition and Corn Is
Maturing Rapidly.

Santa Re. \. ~. Sept. lack OF
recent rains IA beginning a. show t1
the condition ~ tho range. To- some
sections, according 90 the weather AMI
crop report which tae r.. + weather
bureau for New Mexico has issued for
the week ending september Q TINS
General summary Of the report fol
lows.
The week WIS warm. mostly clear
. dry, although u tea local show
ers occurred from Friday I'll sunday.
largely owe northern mountain dis
tricts. The drynsss is being felt On
the ranges. especially In southern dis
trlcts. where they are drN ana soiuV
becoming poor. The Streams ~ the
state are low hu; irrigated crops CON
Time excellent. and. generally. crops
sre In good roudIuo.a srt. Threshing
81 small grain continues, and harvest
Of beans has begun. while some cor,
| has been cut and shocked. hut tn"
crop h. generally maturing rapidly.
along with cane. milo kafir. ana fun-
der crops. The fourth cutting 90 al
faifa is nearing In southern valleys
and much prairie has b. bvlug put up.
Stock continues In fine conditicn.
springer Harvest of wheat is m
ished and oats and barley are ripen-
ing. while corn. potatoes aud beans
are practically ready fur gathering.
Hack LAKE. Plenty % sunshine
during the week. o. crops look huc
\ touch ct frost oue morning but
without damage.
"Jemcz sprugs. a brief rain aui
hail storm the afternoon OF the 2Nth
probably 40 damage Moisture Wet
come. Still some smoke lu the noun
tains Wheat ana oats ANA SECOND
crop alfalfa cut during the hast IVY
weeks, win good yield. rlums ripcn-
Ing
"Morollon. SIN raining almost
dally in the mountains. Stock look
ing fine aud ranchuieu gathering ru--
tie Tor the ssle uf old stork
Pueblo Harvest uf small gruu
continues in foothills fafmefs 90
iuRc hciuictls for treating wheat au
rye Tor fan Hv"duDr corn iu good
condition. range and pu-iur'H gpn
WHERE, showers have fallen Home
grown mcluns are uu the market
Roswell: Week dry an sunday
when a good shower tcl over s con.
siderable area ems. ward from he yaI
ley. Ranges look poor between ltut
well and LoN .ngtuu but we're in th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
BELEN KICKING ON
ROUTING OF FREIGHT

FantH Fc. fenf. To hIVe frnlght
shipments come to Beien from III
TaHo BY why ~ Albuquerque "a not
satisfactory TO the John Becker cofn-
pany of neien, The state corporation
commission has receiver "a very
specific complaint IN regard 90 this
roundabout way OF shipping merch-
nndisc TO Bclen from W Pnao and the
Of the delay IN receiving
30 Mills further to Albuquerque and
back.
The commission has received sum
erous complaints aa 10 the freight
service In the Iieicn district and viii
make n thorough Investigation to got
the conditions complained of cor
reffaJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

RAIN. Farm crops DOING well; peach
harvest over nnd faii apples moving
with main crop 10 begin at the close
Of the week. Grape picking begun
Cora 0lllnr finely.
Lakewood my weather and rain
liz budlN needed. Tomato crop goot
and canusry VIII begin work during
the week. Irrigated crops u and
good Yields have been obtained.
Range cut a little short by dryness
bur stock doing fairly well yet,
Loving. Dry week. with warm
duss cool rlEhs fsurth cutting OF
alfalfa nearing. cotton picking hegul,
in foW fields range dry.
"Elouiultid3 crops doing well;
range needing rain. Nights pleasant
nuf dIys hut. With smoky limos
phcre Ike indian summer.
"rost.la. Wheat hurvest about
over aud much barley hatV, -tcd. win
oats ready Fine cloar week, onls
light sprIukles uenernl report nat
oates poor potato ciup, only late
planted ones proving -afr.
Tires PiCdrus Light showers. hu'
moisture adequate. ifny cutting be-
gun. Com b. roasting esr second
cutting " rye now three toni nigh
"TtucNaas plenty ct suuzhinr dur
iur the Wr,E and two tltr showers
"tierunaa liut du,s aud cool
uEhfs. dry FARMERS have hognsl
,u'tlng came; conditions generally
ronn.
"uemIug Clear. warm, dry week.
Irrigated crops making good progress
Weather bureau Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
AsPLuND BACK FROM
A TAX LEVY TOUR

Santa Re. Sept f.--R. y. Aseiund.
director OF the New Mexico Taxpay-
ers' association. has returned from an
official visit 10 siit or city. DemipR.
Las Cruces and socorr0. whore he
assisted The county commissioners in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
OIL AND GAS COMPANY
CHARTERED AT SANTA FEE

sanin "a n. VI Sept f-The Home
Oil and Gas Company of santa Re, u
filed its churtsr with the state cOr-
poration commission The authorized
capital stock b. f75,00o. divided into
shsrrs OF the par value OF $40 each.
business viii be- commenced with So,
300 paid In which is subscribed By tho
following incorporates; A. g. Koch.
2iO shares; D. -. G. Lopez, 20; y. 8.
Herrera. i0b. Manuel Martinez. T0i All
OF Santa Fe; T. g. Borrego. Of Cham
ita. i0b shares; j. q. Garcia n %. r..
Espinnzl. Of Noiardc 3S shares each.
The statutory agent Is W. j. Barker.
Of Santa Fr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Some women hre unable 10 enpfe-
oiaie q gentleman al any STAGE o. the
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
LOUVA|N ROAD
IS DESOLATE
Battles Laid Plants and In
duStrieS in Wide
Ruins.

LIEGE. april 17.-CCorrespond-
ence.)-Along the route from devas-
tated Louyain TO this desolate city.
tall smokeless chimneys line the for
merly prosperous valley of the
Meuse. Idle coal mines. huge plants
which belched fire and sizzled with
the gurgIe Of the melting lead and
! the boiling steel are now silent and
abandoned. There is no outward
visible sign Of devastation but a su-
perhcial examination Of the inside of
the plants reveals the fact that this
district has been stripped as thor
oughly and more Systematically than
the line of battle where the cannon
roared for four years.
The Cocksrill Manufacturing COM
pany employed 10000 workmen; at
the small arms factory "Fabrique
Nationals" $500 skilled workmen
manufactured revolvers and rifles,
the invention Of Browning of Texas;
the Ougnee-Mariez plant manufac-
tured steel machinery, locomotives
and presses. $4,000 hands having
been employed there. Now a few
laborers wander like lost souls in
the vast halls which seem immense
because of the removal by the Ger
mans Of all the machinery formerly
filling up every available inch of
floor space. They r repairing the
few dilapidated automobiles. ma
chimes and locomotives the Germans
left behind in their deliberate re-
treat and in their systematic plum
dering through -four years.
The managers of these plants
know where their machinery has
been removed. They have the names
Of the firms in the various cities Of
Germany which are now manufac-
turing with these stolen machines
the products that in a few months
they will attempt to unload upon the
worlds markets. They are dissatis
fled and bitter in their comment be-
cause they feel they have been neg
glcted by the a conference.
They feel Germany should have been
ordered 10 return at once the stolen
machinery or that they should at
least have been permitted TO enter
| Germany and remove them to their
plants. They are not short of steel.
One Of the former manufacturers
| declared he had 1000, 600 pounds of
steel on hand, but no machinery.
A manager Of one plant express
ed himself as more than di%sillusion-
ed: Times have changed since the
armistice when Belgium was every
where cited as ~incarnating the very
spirit of patriotism and heroism,
when promises were made that
= fighting would go on until Belgium
! should be integrally restored, fnan-
cially. economically and politically.
Your brave American boys who came
TO Europe and died with a smile
thought TO avenge violated Belgium
fighting desperately for it's own and
the very worlds freedom at the
threshold of civilization"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MAKE ELABORATE
AIR SERVICE PLANS
France to Establish Air Routes
as Soon as Peace Confer
enCe Ends.

PARIS, April Il. - Correspond
ence.)-Elaborate plans for interna-
tiOnal ~air-services are now being
worked out by the French govern
meft and it is probable that some
of them will be inaugurated soon
after the peace conference hos fin
ished work and promulgated its de-
cisions for the control Of aviation.
In addition France will establish air
routes which will be entirely within
her own boundaries and therefore
under her control alone.
One Of the most %pretentious
schemes is that for a service which
will run ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rome-Naples- Brindise CONSTANT
nople. Another line will be estab-
lished between Paris and Morocco,
and Paris and Madrid probably will
be linked up.
There are at present two services
out of Paris, one to London and the
other 10 Lille and Brussels. The for
mer is at the moment for military
business only but p Ians lave been
laid for a service that will benefit
the general public. SO far there is
no intention &c make this a passen-
ger service but the feasibility is be-
ing discussed Of sending kilograms
and special delivery letters between
the two C apitals by air. 1t takes
only about three hours for the trip
so that a telegram could be deliv-
cred quicker in this than
by wire. II is probable hat a
charge of perhaps 500 francs would
be made for the carrying of letters.
The line between Paris and Brus-
sells is for passengers and an air
plane is making n trip a week
each way. The fare is about 300
francs. This service is a private
enterprise run by one of the big
airplane firms, although it is gov
eminent controlled.
Two other firms are about to start
similar services with the permission
of the government. In view of this
eminent service will be established.
although Of course. military air
planes are carrying supplies and
dispatches 70 the front daily. The
time required to fly to Brussels from
Paris is about TIVE hours and a half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
SAYS EUROPE IS
NOW PARALYZED
Vanderlip Declares the Peace
Treaty VIII Give Much
Machinery.


By Associated Press
LONDON. May 10-"There are
no terms written IN the treaty that
can bring peace 20 Europe, said
Frank A. Vanderitp. president OF the
National City bank OF New York. 20
the Associated Press before sailing
for New York today after several
weeks in England and on the CONT
nent. The real treaty Of peace will
be the plan whereby Europe viii be
able TO get machinery. rolling stock
and raw material and be placed in
a position 10 help herself.
The outstanding feature Of the
situation is the paralysis OF produc-
ton. Much could be said OF the
financial position in which each Of
the nations finds itself. but I have
come TO see that there is something
fundamental even IN the sOlvency Of
nations There is a direct train Of
events. which begins with the halt
OF industry. idle workmen. the ces-
sation Of production, want, social
unrest and then the danger OF the
anai act OF revolution.
II doubt IL America comprehends
the extent OF the paralysis OF Euro
pean industry. OF course, we expect
idleness throughout the devastated
districts-that is comparatively
small region-but there is partial
idleness throughout the whole indus
trial area OF Europe in neutral as
well as in belligerent countries.
In England more than a million
people are receiving regular grants
from the government because Of un-
employment. and the number is ex-
pscted to grow as the British army is
further demobilized. This Is cost
ing the English government a mill
lion and a quarter sterling weekly.
In Belgium 100000 are receiving I'M
employment aid.
The government OF Holland Is
giving subsidized food 10 meet the
conditions OF unemployment. Italy
is dealing with an army OF unem-
plOyed. Great industries in Poland
are PROSTATE. In Czecho-Slovakia
the limits Of Reorganization have
been reached. Even in a purely ag-
ricultural country like Roumania.
the farmers are without animals,
and there is not enough seed TO
plant tho fields, so that that granary
Gill have nothing to send to it's
hungry neighbOrs from this years
crops.
wherever there Is war there is
wholesale destruction OF machinery.
In the occupied regions OF France
and Belgium, 1 have seen wen far
beck Of the battle lines ruthless de-
struction carIied on solely to kill
future cOmmAcial competition with
German industries"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Interesting Story of Gas
Warfare is Told in Book
Assistant Secretary of War Department Explains Obstacles
and Experiments With Which America Dealt
in P~erfecting Equipment.

, their military efficiency. The fOun-
dation OF these gases was bromine,
the main supply of which is obtained
from subterranean solutions found
chiefly in the vicinity of Midland.
Mich, where the government fl
nanced the sinking of II brine wells
under direction OF the Dow Chemi-
cal Co. which were prepared 70
supply $4,000 IONS a year.
Some Gases Deadly.
The other chief gases are the so
called killers the gases so deadly
as 10 bring death unless safeguards
are provided, chlorine and chlorpi-
erin and ~phosgene. The only one
of these produced commercially in
the United States was chlorine and
even with that the supply was utter
ly inadequate 10 the demand.
A statistical table shows that 1855
tons of chlorine in liquid form: 1903
tons OF chlorpicrin; 42O tons OF
phosgene and 100 tons OF mustard
oil were actually shipped overseas
from January to November. 1918,
In addition 100000 75-mm shells
loaded with chlOrpicrin and 100. 600
loaded with mustard oil went
abroad. the shipments including
224.G00 phosphorus grenades as smoke
bombs and $4,000 phosgene bombs
for Livens mortars. The capacity
for filing shells and bombs on the
day of the armistice exceeded f.
| 500. 600 a month. At tha time the
practice OF shipping gases abroad in
bulk to be loaded into projectiles on
the other side had been abandoned.
shipped Large Quantities.
I'VE therefore shipped to Europe
in bulk" the eport states. $3.50
tons Of gas or its equivalent. which
gas was largely loaded into shells
and used by the United States troops
or those OF the allies. This guam
tity was sufficient 20 load 1900. OOC
shells, two thirds OF them being OF
the 75-mm calibre and the other
ore-third 155-mm. the total number
being thought 10 be at least equal
to the total lumber OF gas shells
fired by American troops in action.
THUS while American gas was not
actually fired in American shell
against the Germans. American gas
was used against the enemy and
America furnished at least as much
gas as she fired.
In addition 20 this we shipped
1880 Livens drums loaded with
~phosgene. These contained 279 tons
Of as. and some OF them were fired
at the enemy" a table Of casual
ties at the Edgewood Arsenalsshows
that while only 4 men lost their lives
from gas at this plant. s25 were in
jured. the bulk Of them. ga. in
mustard accidents.
Take Up Defense.
Taking up the defensive side OF
. a warfare material, the report
shows that the American troops had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
TO OPEN FIRST CLINIC
HERE JULY |, REPORT

The free ~venereal clinic for South
Bend will be opened in the Farmers
Trust Bldg. July 1. according TO an
announcement made by DIT. Emiel
G. F~reyermuth. secretary of the
board OF health, Saturday night
Free treatment will the furnished
any and all people who wish TO pro-
cure treatment at the clinic.
DR.. Frank Birmingham, member
OF the public health service com
sion, Of Indianapolis. will have
charge Of the South Bend station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MRS. HENRY DOUGLAS.

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Margaret Hoke. 619 Portage
av., Of the death of Mrs. Henry
Douglas. rs years old of West Con-
cord. Mimi, which occurred on May
3. Mrs. Douglas was born in Greene
township. St. Joseph county, md.
and lived here about 40 years. She
was formerly Miss Mary Throck-
morton and was a sister of the late
James ThrockmOrtOn.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-An Of
fetal narrative of the part Ameri-
can industry played in providing mu-
nitions for the American army in the
great war is unfolded I'm a book be-
ing prepared under the direction OF
Assistant Sec'y Crowell of the
war department, who was director
Of munitions up to the close Of hos
%tilities, when he was specially as
signed by the president TO direct
the rehabilitation of material.
Advance pages Of two sections OF
the book. those dealing with the
chemical warfare material. offensive
and defensive. and with the equip
ment for the signal corps were made
available today, telling for the first
time officially and completely not
only OF the stupendous scope OF the
projects: but of the difficulties and
delays encountered and of the pa
triotic support Of the war program
given by American business general
~.
Tells of Gas Work.
The chemical warfare section tells
OF the original work done by the
ordnance department toward obtain
ing toxic gases and anti-gas devices
for the use Of American troops. Sub
%sequently this service became a
separate branch of the army under
the direction of Maj. Gen. w. L. ST
bert.
Among other secrets disclosed is
the basis OF frequent statements that
at the time of the signing OF the
armistice. the United States alone
vas producing gases for military
use AT a rate ten times in excess of
the best production Germany could
obtain. The Germans produced with
all their facilities about six tons
OF mustard gas per day. while the
United States was producing more
than so tons a day and employing
methods Of production far more
modern and efficient than anything
attained by the enemy.
Had Three Plants.
There were three plants at work
on mustard gas the Edgewood. Nd.
arsenal which was manufacturing
80 tons a day by Nov. II and had
turned out I'll tons up 10 that day:
the plant at Hastings. y. Y, which
vas 10 have a capacity Of so tons
a day and was ready 10 operate
on Nov Il. and the Seton plant
OF the National Aniling and Chemi-
cal Co. At Buffalo. y. Y. which was
SO per cent complete.
The chemical name OF this com
pound is dichiorethylsurpllde and
its popular name OF mustard gas
comes from its odor.
Another element OF the program
was the production OF tear gases
not deadly under ordinary circum-
stances but designed TO produce
blindness. thus forcing the troops &c
use masks extensively, impairint