davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
PERSHlNGlS DIGNLTY.
VANISHED FOR ONCE

New York, April 29,---Dr.. NJ j
Walsh of Chicago, secretary of the
knights of Columbus. who has jus.
returned from a trip 70 France, told
today Of the meeting between General
PershinG and his 9-year-old son War
rem Dr. Walsh was a fellow passen-
ger on the Leviathan with Secretary
of War Baker, who took Warren over
to France as surprise for his father.
General Pershing know nothing
about his sons arrival, said DR..
Walsh, until he boarded the ship at
Brest. 4 sailor said to him as he came
on board; Warren is aboard waiting
for yOu.
THE general was all daddy in a
minute. He forgot all about the war
and Secretary Baker and thought only
of his little son, who threw himself
into his arms and cried for JOY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
WITNESS IN GUN
RUNNER CASE IN
COURT ON A COT
Cano Testifies That Villa Sup
plies Assembled on Ranch of
George Holmes and Angeles
Started From There,

El Paso, Texas, April 29-Carried
into federal court on a stretcher ana
in the care Of a trained nurse who
was forced to administer sedatVes 10
him in order that he could testify in
the Trial Of George Holmes, ana Franz,
Miller, CHARGED with stealing ma
chine gun. rifles, ammunition aud
supplies for Francisco villa, Saliva
dor Cano testified today that Holmes
made three tr,rs to Mexico carrying
money, ammunition ana supplies TO
Francisco Villa since last December
and Miller in the case involving the
theft OF Vickers machine gun, seven
Springfield rifles, box OF extra parts
and othtr equipment for the machine
gym, He also ties flied that Holmes
furni he'd the saddle horse on witch
General Felipe Angeles rode across
the border to join villa last November
and the journey started on Holmes
ranch east of here. Cano said he was
Holmes chauffeur on number of oc-
casionS when supplies were taken to
his ranch on the rio Grande.
Holmes ana Miller are charged with
having stolen the machine gun. rifles
ana ammunition from the United
States army border patrol post guard
ing the smelter ford north Of III Paso.
Two soldiers and Dick Harrell son of
a well known southwestern cattlemar,
were indicted win Holmes ana Mil
ler but pleaded guilty
The machine gun, rifles, cartridges.
to decorators for exploding dynamite
and other war elements were eXhib-
tied in court this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
PRIESTS To AID
SERVICE ME- n IN
LOCATING WORK


Washington, April 29.-To reach
millions or men who can give or get
Jobs for unemployed fighters, eleven
thousand priests in all the Catholic
parishes in this country were today
asked to plead for such activities on
Employment Sunday" May 4th, by
leaders of the National Catholic War
Council from their headquarters
here. Following out the plans of the
L. S. Employment service for spe-
cial religious drive toward employ
ment on this sunday, for which Pres
ident Wilson has Just cabled strong
appeal, the bishops of every doc esc
are being requested to instruct that
every parish congregation be urged
to devote its energies to personal ac-
tivty and influence on behalf of all
the unemployed men from service in
its community.
Cooperating under the U. S. En-
ployrpent service with the organiza-
tons of every other creed to place
religion squarely behind this national
postwar task. the National Catholic
War Council is organizing every par
ish and social force throughout Its
church provinces to back the reli-
gious campaign to remedy unemploy-
ment conditions, that will be opened
on the coming Employment Sun
day" Already, diocesan and parish
committees are being formed in all
sections of the country to take up the
work of helping to find the best job
for the fighter and the best fighter
for the job With the whole national
organization of the knights of CO.
lumbus enlisted in this work and the
Catholic press urging its readers to
back it. it IS expected that the fun
force of the Catholic church will soon
be exerted for the benefit of the men
who are leaving service to look for
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
Rnnanias Take City.

Paris, April 90 (Havas) The Ru-
the neighborhood of Pucspok- Ladany,
III miles east of Budapest and on the
railway line between Budapest and
DebrecZen. dispatches from Budapest
add that the Rumanians also captur-
ed Bekes-Csaba, 100 miles southeast
of Budapest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30

severe earthquake occurred in san
Salvador at one o'clock Yesterday
morning, causing forty deaths injury
to many persons and considerable
damage to property. The American
legation building at san Salvador was
famaged but no AmeriCaps We're re-
ported injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30

Washington. April 29.- Continual
Increases in the number of enlist
ments resulting for the war depart
ments call FOR $4,000 overseas vol
unteers was showa today in the Off.
oia' report for the week ending April
10, A total of = S42 recruits were re
corded, bringing the grand total 10
l7,N20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
Nine Principles.
SCIENCE MAKES
THEM DURABLE
So-These Soles Save
You Shoe Money

81 have been wearing my shoes with
Neoln Soles nearly year, and they
are apparently in as good condition as
whenIbought them. written August,
1918, by VIII Cooke, Officer, A.E.F,
France.
Only Ne6lin Soles could endure test
like this. That they do so is because
of the tough durability built into them
by scientific process. To cut your
shoe bills down, buy shoes with these
long-wearing soles. They come in
many styles for men, women, and
children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soles are flexible
and waterproof, too, and are available
everywhere for RESIDING They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels--guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
ne0liri So1es
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
NORTHERN DAIRY
CATTLE DEALERS
SELL I'D. STOCK
Government Now Investigating
COnSignmentS to Southern
Points, of Which 90 Percent
Were TuberCuiar.


Washington, April 29.--Pending the.
outcome of an investigation by the
bureau of animal industry, United
States department Of agriculture. into
the sources of tuberculosis cattle late
ly shipped to southern states, persons
about to buy stock. especially dairy
animals, are cautioned to make full
inquiry into the health of the stock
and the sanitary conditions on the
farms from which the animals come.
Veterinary inspectors of the Ten
nessee department OF agriculture and
The federal bureau of animal industry,
who tested three carloads of cattle
received from Illinois a few months
ago by Tennessee purchasers, found
that tuberculosis existed among from
so to 80 per cent of the animals ac-
CURED The section from which the
cattle were received is now under in
vestigation, and the case promises to
parallel that an Illinois cattle dealer
who was recently convicted in the
federal court for using the United
States mails to defraud prospective
purchasers of dairy cattle.
Officials to Stop Fraud.
The bureau, backed by the scientific
and legal staffs of the department of
agriculture, is determined that the
new dairy communities of the south
and other parts of the country shall
not be made a dumping ground for
diseased cattle sold by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers. Investigations have shown
that southern herds in general are
relatively free from tuberculosis. OF
5000 cattle recently tested in herds
supplying milk to Birmingham, Ala,
only forty-seven were found to be
tuberculous. That is less than / per
cent, which is much below the esti-
mated average for the United States
as whole.
Bureau officials state that more
cases of tuberculosis usually are found
among the dairy herds in and near
cities than among native cattle, be-
cause the former herds are augmented
more often by animals shipped in
from outside sources. Such condi-
ton points to the need for greater
precautions by purchasers in obtain
ing stock Safety lies in buying from
those farms known definitely to be
free from disease. More and more
pure bred and grade herds are now
being officially accredited as free from
tuberculosis, and the further develop
ment of these sources of healthy cat
tie is expected to reduce the oppor-
tunity for traffic in diseased animals.
Advanced Stage of Disease.
The condition of the three carloads
of cattle found by federal inspectors
to be more than half tuberculous was
bitter surprise to the Tennessee
dairymen. In one lot of sixteen cat
tie, fifteen reacted to the test, and
post examination of all but
three cows, which were held to calve,
showed well marked LESSONS of tuber-
culosis.
In another lot of forty-six animals.
seventeen reacted to the test. four of
which were so badly affected that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
RIGHT Of LABOR
TO ORGANIZE: IS
RECOGNIZED BY
NATIONS | EAGUE
Eight-Hour Day and Weekly
Day of Rest Also InCorpOr-
ated in Nine Principles Which
Are Laid Down.
WOMEN WORKERS AND
MEN ON SAME PLANE
Abolition of Child Labor and.
Payment of Wage Adequate.
to Maintain Reasonable.
Standard of Life Approved,
,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl


Washington, April 29,-The nine
clauses proposed by the commission
on international labor legislation for
insertion in the peace treaty as adopt
ed by the peace conference in plenary
session at Paris yesterday were made
public here today by the state depart
ment
Among the principles incorporated
are a standard eisht-hour day. a
weekly day of rest. the abolition of
child labor, equality of pay for men
and women, and workmens right of
association for all lawful purposes"
The text of the clauses as adopted
follows:
1.-THE high contracting parties, rec
ognizing that the well being, physical,
moral and intellectual, of the indus
trial wage earners is of supreme in
ternatonal importance, have framed
a permanent machinery associated
with that of the league of nations to
further this great end. They recog-
nize that difference of climate. habits
and customs of economic opportunity
and industrial traditions make strict
uniformity in the conditions of labor
difficult of immediate attainment,
But, holding as they do, that labor
should not be regarded merely as an
article of commerce, they think that
there are methods and principles for
the rectification of labor conditions
which all industrial communities
should endeavor to apply so far as
their special circumstances will per-
NIT.
Nine Principles.
among these methods and princi-
pies the following seem to the high
contracting parties to be of special
and urgent importance:
First, the guiding principle above
enunciated that labor should not be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30

Serviceable barrels Of standard size
are now made of paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25

est noise would make me start, l could not eat and there were moments of depression when would gladly have faced a machine gun at the edge of little wood to escape the mental torture of those long, endless days and interminable nights" His sec retary escaped with a short sentence. Buyl emerged from his hiding place and went on about his work. s.
 Two days before the armistice, sent out a courier to Holland" he said with a tinge of, pride.
 "Heroism is the work of an instant but what have gone through during those last four years is not heroism it is he'll" said Buyl. Before the war he was dorid. happy, jovial man. but he is now emaciated and haggard, but shadow of his former self.
 As we fell to talking of Dubois and Baucq and tears welled up into his eyes as he said: Greater love hath no man than he who gives up his life for fellow man."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25

medically, electrically sealed and the work became more dangerous and difficult Guides had to be provided generally smugglers of gasoline and other commodities across the Dutch border-Who for a consideration aver aging fifty francs for each man, would pilot them across the frontier. Rub- Der gloves and wire-cutters were necessary tools of their trade and many German sentry was found by his relief with knife deeply sunk in his throat lying alongside break in the wire fence.
 At no time were there less. than 100 men engaged in the work. They included railroad station masters, crossing tenders, mai carriers, cafe keepers and many others in humble walks of life, all volunteers desirous of serving their country even at the risk of being stood against the wall and shot, and as matter of fact, many of them were. But at no time did more than two or three men en- gagged in the work know that Buyl was the man higher up." The first member of the organiza tion to be taken by the Germans was Phillipe Baucq, whose arrest was simultaneous with that of Edith Ca yell, the English nurse whose execu- tion by Germans sent thrill of hor- TOT throughout the world Baucq was shot on October 12, 1915, with the brave English nurse Miss Cavell, however, was never charged by the Germans with espionage, but with aiding Belgians and others to escape from Belgium.
 Baucq was succeeded ais Buyl's right-hand man by another man named Dubois. On June 1, 1916, Du- bois, with sixty others, was arrested and imprisoned at Hasselt The Ger mans boasted that they had smashed the Belgian organization which had evaded them for two years. Dubois and three others were shot on Sep tember 25, 1916, and sentences aggre- gating 220 years were imposed upon | others accused of acting with them. Both Baucq and Dubois knew that Alderman Buyl was head of the or l ganization and both took their orders 1 from him. For days before the execu- 1 tion the Germans endeavored by Of fering to spare their lives to induce them to denounce thir leader, but they refused and were shot. Nevertheless the work went on. ..... .. ...s In 1917, Buyls secretary was arrest ed and Buyl went into hiding.
 For nights could not sleep" Buyl told the Associated Press. 'The slight
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25
SLEEP WITH THEIR GUNS
 TO.PREVENT FREEZING

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN NORTHERN RUSSIA, Jan. 10. via London, Jan. 20 Correspondence of the Associated Press) One night spent in field headquarters of the Am. erican command holding the Emtsa river front near Kadish (since aban. doned) Illustrated the difficulties which the troops faced in this deso- late region in an Arctic winter.
 Field Headquarters were in a tiny rough hewn log cabin, matched with roof of spruce boughs and heated by homemade stove. Outside, in the forest, the troops, sheltered only by lean-to's of boughs, shivered around camp fires in the snow. Inside the hut were few cots, rough table and field telephone.
 The cold wind whistled through the chinks in the logs, and came up through cracks in the floor. The of. ficers turned in" early, wrapped in all the blankets and overcoats they could get.
 Down along the banks of the ice. filled Emtsa river, a hundred yards from the Bolshevist lines, American outpost patrols stamped their boots on the frozen swamp ground in the brush unable to build fires for fear of snipers.
 ''BZz-bzz-bzz,' went the field tele phone in Headquarters hut. The orderly called the machine gur officer. From the conversation, it ap peared that the water in the cooline
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25
BELCIANSCAVE LIVES TO SAVE
 MEN HIGHER UP

BRUSSELS, Feb. "A (by Associated Press) Stories of heroism, patriot ism and devotion of Belgians during the German occupation are constantly coming to the surface of the miasmal pool of intrigue, treachery and sell hshness which the Germans left be- hind in Belgium.
 How two men gave up their lives and two went to prison for period which would have lasted twenty years had the Germans been victorious, that the man higher up' might live and continue managing the underground , organization which was sending valu- able information out of the occupied country has now been related to the Associated Press correspondent by the man whose life was saved by their sacrifice.
 Adolphe Buyl, liberal member of the Belgian parliament, Alderman of the Commune of Ielles in the city of Brussels, is the man for whom two men died and who for four years conducted the organization and lived continually in the fear of execution by Germans.
 Late in 1914 the Germans had not organized on the Dutch frontier with that murderous efficiency which sent to their graves many young Bel gians attempting to cross into Hol- land. Buyl had access to the seals of the municipality and every even- ing in various out of the way cafes, twenty, thirty, sometimes as many as fifty young men would assemble, reaching the place singly and by devious ways. The seal of the muni, cipality was there in the hand of a different man every night. Passports and identification blanks were there and the young men would emerge from the cafes supplied with proper or rather improper identifications and make their way into Holland and thence join the Belgian army battling on the Yser. More than one thou sand men were sent out between Oc. tober, 1914, and February, 1915.
 Then the Germans became aware of the leak and the frontier was her
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25

chambers of the "Emma-gees" (the soldiers pet name for machine guns) in the front line had frozen and that the recoil would not work. Because there was no alcohol or glycerine handy, rum had been mixed as an anti-freezing fluid, with the water in the cooling chambers. The officer said he would send down some new guns. He went out to find that every gun in the place was in the same fix. A long row of them was brought in- side the hut and stacked near the stove to thaw out.
 Hereafter" ordered the machine gun officer, sleep with the guns. Wrap them up fin the same blankets with yourselves"
 Meanwhile someone filled up the stove to hasten the thawing out pro- cess of the guns nearby. The hut got so hot that an officer turned and tossed nervously in his sleep. Then a soldier rushed in to shout that the hut had been set on fire from the over- heated chimney. -..
 All turned out in the snow to empty canteens-the only unfrozen water at hand-on the roof to extinguish the fire. .
 Then the officers went back into the hut to shiver, for in saving the hut the fire in the stove had been ex- tinguished.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25
FINGERED GERMANS
 BY CALLING THEM HUNS

LONDON, Feb 25.-Because he referred to the Germans as Huns" Sergeant B. A. Boyd, British air man who was captured, was sent ment. He has now returned to Eng land.
 With a lieutenant, Boyd was patrol ling off the Belgian coast ;n g sea- plane. They were shot down by enemy destroyers and while Boyd was, in the water he wrote this message: Shot down at GAP p. m. Being picked up | by Huns" The pigeon to which he entrusted the message was unable to fly and fell into the hands of the Ger mans. The two airmen were taken to Bruges, where they were sent for by Admiral von Schroeder.
 "He was frightfully angry over the message Boyd relates, "and began to swear in broken English. The only thing we understood clearly was that on the following day one of us was to be shot, I had told him that I had written the message
 Later I was courtmartialed and the court-rheld that by calling the German Huns I had insulted the of ficers and men of the German de. stroyers, and I was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. For the first six months I was ab- solutely starved. I gave away my watch for a slice of bread" fl
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25
BRITISH MERCHANT SHIPS
 DESTROYED DURING WAR

LONDON, Feb. 25.-There were 20,- 900 British merchant vessels, aggre gating 21,00O,O00,0O0 tons, afloat when war began, according to the annual report of the mercantile marine serv- ice association. Of sthese 9,0O0,00O have been sunk, and after allowing for replacements, there is a deficit of 3,500,000 tons.
 In all 2,475 merchant ships were sunk under their crews by enemy action, and an additional 570 fishing vessels, making total of 3,045 crews cast adrift.
 Merchant seamen serving aboard British vessels who have lost their lives in action with the enemy total 14,7O0.
 Steve Oros has purchased John Ol- sons shoe repairing outfit and is now ready for business at Tom Hubbert's tailor shop. lS-6t 1 Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25

If you do not receive your copy Of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Londonderry walls is approved by the
evtreme Conservatives, but the Lib
era. erals are strongly opposed to the move
Inc Morning Post" says:
we believe the Irish people them
selves will rejoice in their hearts to
see the government at last taking
strong measures against the Sim
reiners. The more stringent and eff
fectlve these measures are, the better
the Irish will be pleased 1t must be
remembered that the Sim Fem move
ment IS tyranny, blackmail enforced
by violence. With these outrages
going on we feel sense of shame at
the spectacle
The Daily News" referring to the
decision to send the troops, says:
Inns IS the browning folly of the
recent misgovernment of Ireland. The
olhn rem movement is only dangerous
as as secret society and Governor General
french IS forcing it to become one
Al the government can't keep order in
county Clare without a crusade of this
KIND, their failure is self-confessed
Vh the other hand, they are using the
disorders merely as an excuse in their
campaign. What is to be said. Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

tam bill of rights protecting the lib.
erties OF the states and the people, and
me concurrence of some states --nota-
Oily New York and observation-disclosures
secured only by promises that steps
would be taken for early amendments
10 remove the objections most STRONGLY
urged. The first Congress, the form !
attorney General recalled, redeeme ed
lose promises by submitting the first
sS. ahendments, which have been char
"c'erlzed as bill of rights
American Example Followed
ne delegates to the peace confer
ence IN Parls.' declared Mr.. Wicker
sham' followed the example of the
Iramers of the Constitution of the
onlted States by Incorporating into the
ooSenaht OF the league of nations a
proNIsioh Tor Its amendment by vote
VI lne members of the league, whose
representatives compose the council
now nlne IN number. and bv a majority
OF the members whose representative
compose the assembly.
Let the Senate ratify the treatv and
mus avert from America the reproach
OF depnvlng the world of the great
nope. the radiant promise of world
alileu Tor the preservation of peace
"eh let those measures for improve
Ineht OF the instrument, for the better
safeguarding of the national tradit;ons
ana institutions of America. be formu-
Iated by the Senate or by both houses
OF congress and transmitted to The
american representatives. in the assem-
o!y ana IN the council of the league of
with instructions to present
ana press them for adoption as amend
ments to the covenant.
Recognized as Experiment
Has not the time come for action in
Spired by the wisdom and the example
OF the trainers and those who promoted
0he constitution of the United States 80
ne covenant, Mr.. Wickersham de-
ciared, very carefully avoided any I'M
oue ehcroachment upon the sovereignty
OF any OF the states which may become
members of the league" and added that
Its trainers obviously recognized it as
q great experiment.
Opposition to the covenant. excent
from those who reject it entirely. he
former Attorney General declared. had
neen reduced to half dozen points
which could be handled in the wav sug-
&ested. and he expressed the opinion
mat the prestige and power Of Amer
lca are so great that it scarcely can be
doubted that any amendments thus rec
commended would fail Of adoption save
Tor demonstrably convincing reasons"