davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
The Sandman Story
rhe neal Prince md The Real
Prtncess. Part IL.

Prince Otto. dressed as a servant
snd close close behind en- tho pretending Prince
after all II ne had not made mis-.
take in changing places with his SER
ian - put ,,.s as his eyes ran along The
IN Aneta and right then and there ho
made up his mind that none other
should be his Princess.
hhs eu ssr W 1ns Gxsrtoy9d with her
had chances for none but Rita and
While the King was getting uneasy
,.r ,ln he, he did no, notice his laugh.
1t ~as that The Princess had ESCAPED
marrying Prince who would not love
Princess Ancta and the Prince los.
no time In finding out that they loved
each other ana when the Prince told
her h she was beautiful enough to be a
who she really was.
II do not w:si, {, be Queen" 70.
piled the Princess. although a Prin-
sess Is aa hrou n up to expect to be one
cnt."
til. Bq FS Ssa tso no: you a1s j.. saa
full enough to be one. BE my wife
and ley US be married at The same
arc married. for or course that is why
| hand"
EiHCCSS AIcld WAS very INucn sur
rrised. but she managed to say:
But do not love the Prince and
4 l marry him how can marry you?
Dat he does not wish to marry me.
am sure, for ne had eyes for no ono
Prince Otto was now surprised. and
Where is the Kings daughter?
WI N has 81 she not been presented to
Il do not know why the Queen
does not wish me to meet the Prince.
But OF course you know that am
| Princess Aneta?" replied the Princess.
and kissed her before he replied, and
then he began 70 laugh.
The Queen wished her daushteg
to MARI the Prlnee and she made
ant. but my dear Princess, you have
! won the heart OF Prince Otto and no
else and tn ne otbsr mao sUr / am the
for myself alone and not for my titie
and wealth"
and told him al once and the RIM
who nov. thought everrythins had
! cell her the news. but when he told
her that her daughter had won only
t,e servant of the Prince while til.
f. the real Prince Otto the Queen Now
| into a rage,
How dared YOU play such trick
I How dared you. Madam. keep the
real Princess In the background while
you pretended your daughter was
Prircess?s said the Prince. Your
sohem did not work. for the Princess
| and | shall he married this very nSh..
| and if your daughter wishes to marry
my servant I viii give them hand
some home and make him duke"
Tho Queen sent Cor her daughter
and when she foupd that Rita loved
! tho handsome servant OF the Prince
she could say no more and 80 that
night Prince Otto and Princess Ancta
were married and Rita and the duke.
| --Ccpyright,lS1s.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
r,sa ,iir Feature.

Tom Mix. daredevil OF the scream
has Just started work on "Threa Gold
Coins" written especially for him bv
II, II. Van Loan. II is described
tale Of love, stunts and romance. and
promises much in tho way OF thrills
CliT Smith. who directed the star in
The Cyclone" is the director OF the
new production.
Playing opposite Tom MIix-who. BY
the way, has 4 dual role IN the photo
play--is Margaret Loomis. Others i'm
the cast include such well-known ar
lists Al Sid Jordan. Marraret Cullinr-
ton. Dick Rush. Frank Whitson. Sviia
1ocelyn. Walt Robins. Bert Haldev and
Frank Weed.
The exteriors OF the production will
be made in Arizona. and q staff G.
experts has been sent to q ranch In
that Ste to prepare tho settings
which Will be made III the Arizona
desert.
Three Gold Coins" Is one OF q series
Of screen stories OF the West witch
IL H.. Van Loan wrote for Tom Mix
and the promise is made that it, will
surpass In thrills and excitement any
previous Mix photoDlay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-16
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
1. ashsa with Fire,

Following the completion OF THE
Lincoln IIighwayman." by Paul Dick
ey, which William Russell Is now
making under the direction of Emmett
J.. FLYNN, this popular star will berlin
work OH "Shod with Fire" The
plokcy story, is rapidly nearing conf
pletion at the West coast studio.
''Shod With Fire" IS from the pon ot
Harold Titus. and appeared first as
n nusazine story under the title ~
stallion, Shod With Fire" and later
in book form as Bruce OF Circle A."
1t is 4. romantic love tale OF the
plains and will be directed bv Emmet,
j. Flynn. who viii have the benefit OF
g.. r. Wallace's work as iilm editor.
The Russell Flynn~Walla cc COM
hination is meeting with great sue
cess in the making OF The Lincoln
liighwa yuan."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
LUDENDORFF AND ToWNLEY.

The German people and their lead
ers, as was to be expected, are calling
Heaven to witness that the peace
terms are the utmost in brutality and
injustice. Not all of them are so
ingenious as General Ludendorff, who
blurts out that they had expected
America to let them off easy; but it
is clear enough that their outcries
represent a deep and sincere feeling
that anything uncomfortable to Ger
mans is eternally unrighteous. All
this, of course, is truly German. Nor
was it to be expected that the terms
would suit Mr.. Townley's nonpartisan
league, the attitude of whose princi-
pal leaders during the war prepares
us for the assertion of its official press
that the treaty is "a CHASTITY mockery
of democracy"
1t would have been easy enough to
write treaty which would have suit
ed General Ludendorff and Mr.. Town
ley and the rest: but it may be doubt
ed if such surrender would have
bought safety from Germany. while it
is certain that would have abandoned
justice and betrayed the nations
which fought for justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
AN ADJUSTABLE EAR,
Portland Oregonian.

The word "barcage," use of which
has been greatly extended by intimate
associations growing out of the war
finds a further application in the de-
velopment of wireless telephony. one
of the epochal improvements of the
wireless system recently announced
is the "barrage receiver" which
eliminates interference by outside
subscribers and makes multiple wire
less telephony possible apparently
without limitation. Technical Difficult
ties are explained by the inventor in
manner somewhat ineligible to the
layman, in the statement that 'the
corresponding equivalent would be &c
have an ear which could be so adj
justed that person could stand close
to steam whistle without hearing il
and yet hear a person speaking from
a distance of a few hundred feet.
Science has found a solution of this
problem, which ought greatly to in
crease our respect for science. 1t also
promises big things for the perfec-
ton of ordinary telephones now in
Use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
WAR RISK BUREAU UPHEAVAL.
Investigation Of Another Adminis-
frntinn AntiNitu L. NncnSearu


On the heels of another upheaval in
the bureau of war risk insurance, with
Colonel Henry d. Linsley resigning
as director and secretary of the treas
ury denouncing the colonel bitterly, it
has become clear an investigation
into the affairs of this bureau will be
undertaken by a congressional COM
mittee.
Profound dissatisfaction has long
existed with the bureau of war risk
insurance Colonel Linsley, who was
recently elected chairman of the
American Legion at st. Louis, charges
he was unduly interferred with by the
treasury department and allowed to
hun so short of funds as to endanger
things. Secretary Glass, in replying
grows personal and accuses Colonel
Linsley of "strutting' and "insuffera-
BILE personal vanity"
Secretary Glass attack on the
colonel however, does not satisfy
congress, especially because of wide
spread complaints about the handling
of the bureau long before Colonel
Linsley took charge. 1t is plain the
colonel is not to blame for what hap
pened before his administration.
Members of congress are still get
ting many letters from soldiers and
their friends and relatives criticisng
the workings of the war risk insur-
ance bureau in respect to allotments
and other matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
SEARCH LIGHTS IN ORDER.

Congress ought not to fear to go
fully into an investigation as to wheth-
er the government was held up in
contracts for supplies and whether
officials are to blame. Or fail to in
terfere if too much protection is being
given industries to save them from
having to come down to earth.
Investigations may be attributed to
q desire to make capital for political
campaign purposes. But the Ameri-
can people elected new representatives
last fall TO take a look in on govern
ment business transacted during the
war, and to remedy any existing evil.
If there have been any frauds put
through it may now be too late to re-
cover money from profiteers, but at
any rate 'pitiless publicity is in or
der, and will help to bring things back
to normal condition.
Without publicity and without Of
fieial activity reductions to normal
prices cannot be expected. So long as
commercial interests can hide behind
allegations that all prices are kept UP
now by wage scales, freight charges
and taxes, sweeping reductions will
not be volunteered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
THE BOY WHO SAVES.

Thomas e. Sanders.
Teach the child to forego the fleet
ing pleasure of the present moment
and save his funds for more perma-
nent purposes. The boy who resists
the popcorn and candy today that he
may save so cents for the circus next
summer is on the right road. It may
be the circus itself is worthless, but
the habit of saving for a definite pur-
pose is priceless. This habit will pay
him golden dividends in after life and
bring him pleasures unknown to his
profligate comrade who blows in his
pile with neither forethought nor
afterthough., Saving in summer to
buy sled in winter, saving in winter
TO buy bicycle in summer. saving all
spring for camping trip IN the fall.
saving and investing to pay his way
in high school or for college course,
these are worthy all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

got into hole and had to consent
for a long-refused special session.
The legislative program looks to
economy, to restoration of normal and
prosperous conditions, to the promo
ton alike of interests of industry. la
Dor, agriculture and business, and to
investigate in the public interest of
the vast war expenditures and the con-
duct of various departments through
the war period. Waste is to be probed.
Appropriation bills are to be rushed
These things are put forward for
early action: return of telephone, tele-
graph and cable lines. the suffrage
railway legislation; a
military policy and return at earliest
possible time of overseas soldiers;
shipping; public oil and coal land
legislation; water power legislation; a
budget system; tariff; reduction in
taxes, simplification of tax laws and
repeal of obnoxious features of tax
laws; revision of immigration laws
and deportation of undesirable aliens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
EVERYBODY DOING IT.

The mail brings to daily newspapers
voluminous information from a Rus
sian organization in New York as to
why some faction should be backed
by the allies. In the same mail comJs
propaganda for and against Italians
in their claim for Fiume.
Japan is generous in telling Ameri-
can editors by direct assurance, that
Koreans are not chastised except for
their own good and that 80 help me
goodness" the Chinese are to be
blessed and not buncoed by the race
that bluffed the league of nations.
Added to the stack of paper that
would leave editors little time to eat,
are the stories from Taft's league to
enforce peace"
The authors of all of this matter
realize that public sentiment governs
in this country and they seek a mo-
noply of such support by reaching the
people.
OF course not one hundredth part
Of the matter supplied from such
sources could be used by the press
And the worst is yet to come, for
candidates for office will soon have
their press agents on the job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
BACK TO HEAVEN BORN RATIO.


Silver at the current market price
of $40 an ounce IS within cents of
the price which would make the metal
in the standard silver dollar equal in
value to the gold in the gold dollar
It is closer to the Heaven born" ratio
of 16 to | than it has been in over 30
years. 1t may yet close up completely
the bloody Chasm of Il generation in
American politics.
But this may not last. Silver's sud-
den and practical assertion of the
right of self determination appears to
be not heaven born at all. but born OF
a world given to war and wicked
ness. 1t is sharing with other com
mOdities in rejecting tho depreciation
of gold as measure of the value of
them all in gold. Enormous issues of
paper currency of the European con-
tinent have virtually displaced gold in
the monetary circulation and piled it
up in undue plenty in the United
States. At the same time, there arises
an exceptional demand for silver from
China and India and other old silver
using countries, and even in the Uni
ted states the very bigness of the gold
and gold backed monetary circulation
creates an extraordinary demand for
suse in fractional coins.
The crown of thorns is about lifted
from the brow of labor for the time
being, and mankind, with little life
left, is coming down from the cross
of gold. and labor and mankind ought
TO be duly grateful while they may.
But things are likely to happen before
war-stricken Europe has managed to
pull back over its bed, as Bismarck
would say, its share of the worlds
gold blanket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
WEIGHING WILSON'S CLAIM.

a French newspaper says that
President Wilson has been an inn
portant figure in the Paris conference
only because he always said so assur-
ingly that he spoke for the American
people and was their mouthpiece.
Referring to congress and the
presidents message, the editorial con-
cluded with this sentence: 1--WE will
now see if that view is supported by
the representatives of the nation now
gathered in Washington"
Did not the French really see, when
the country voted Wilson's party out
in the face of his personal plea to
elect congress of his own choosing
in order to keep Europe from doubt
ing that he was the only oracle and
inspired spokesman for America?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT DEBs.
Portland Oregonian


Eugene V, Debs is described by the
Socialist Call as Americas greatest
man today" and the other class war
prisoners are declared to be as su-
perior in moral fiber to the present
heads of the government las the
Nazareue was to the sCribes and
pharisees who Crucified Him" Debs
is said to have 1.-The great Christ
heart" and the working class is re-
preached for not having united to set
itself free.
The whole article states and restates
an arrant falschood for the purpose
of arousing class passion to the point
of rebellion against the government.
1t takes for granted that Debs is in
prison for being a socialist, and then
eXpatiates on that falsehood as rea-
sons for Il class war. Debs is in prison
for obstruCtng efforts of the United
States to raise an army to fight the
imperial government of Germany, and
the German people, led by Debs' So
cialistic allies, overthrow that govern
ment. Enmity to socialism had moth
ing to do with Debs' mprisonment; in
fact Debs himself acted as an enemy
of socialism by opposing war which
caused its triumph in Germany.
Let any person who is inclined to
be influenced by statements that Debs
is in prison because he is the cham
pion of the working class and is there
fore martyr to his devotion to his
class, keep this in mind--Debs is mol
in prison because he is socialist. or
working man, or a labor agitator
He is in prison for resisting war by
the United States on German gov
eminent which was the foe. of social
ism and which the socialists over
threw. If the government had either
the power or the desire to imprison
him for being socialist, it would
have done so long ago. 1t did not
because it had neither the power nor
the desire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Too much money was spent in some
national political campaigns. 1t came
from too few people. When a political
aspirant hands over ten or hundred
thousand dollars to a committee. 1t
gives him too much of a pull with
party organization. Party promoters
are altogether too deferential to him.
They are too ready to yield when he
comes to ask for something in return,
which, perhaps, they ought not to
grant.
Chairman Hays of the republican
national committee set sensible
pace by stating that he will accept
political subscriptions of $1,000 and
less, only.
Everyone who believes in the ideas
of party should be willing to con-
tribute a small amount to meet cam
paign expenses and to bring fulfill
ment of favored policies, 1t would
seem as # every voter not absolutely
suffering from poverty ought gladly
and without solicitation. to contribute
a dollar, anyway.
Then, if persons more fortunate
would give a moderate amount. com
mittees would have every cent they
ought to spend. There is such a thing
as having too much money to spend
properly.
If this method of financing politics
could become universal, the day of the
candidate with "barr would have
passed. He has had too much power
A great many nominations have been
made because an aspirant was
wealthy, and it was believed he would
make a liberal gift to a campaign
fund. In a sense nominations are
sometimes sold to men who seek
either honor or advantages through
office. Better men frequently decline
political nominations because of eX-
pected contributions or assessments
by committees.
Public sentiment is against either
candidates or rich men and corpora
tons furnishing large sums for politi-
cal purposes, for the effect is to sell
out the public, and to deprive worthy
poor men who might be preferred for
office by the people from having equal
opportunity to be nominated or
elected.
The popular will should prevail at
the beginning and throughout u cam
paign-
If all the people join in meeting the
cost of campaigns, more interest viii
result and leaders will not be handi-
capped by having to ask for or re-
ceive large sums from men with axes
TO grind.
Chairman Hays has sensed the
growing feeling of citizens and his
action should be appreciated. There
should be several millions of men
quick TO show appreciation and ap-
proval by contribution of a dollar or
more without waiting to be urged by
any committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Senator Reed of Missouri, demS-
crat, in senate speech said the
league of nations as now organized
would be brunette assemblage, Libe-
ria would be the equal of the United
States in voting strength. with one
vote each, and dark delegates from
various islands like Costa Rico and
Indians and Asiatics would have more
voting delegates than the white races.
Reed asked the senators from south
ern states where they would get off"
1t was not to laugh, as the French
say for the southerners, and only echo
answered, where ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
LURING MEN BY SCENT.
(Pearson's Weekly. London

m ~. =. - - ,,.oDo
me latest ana yet me olue9l' C .I.l
among the talr sex Is Lor loEe piiIlt .1i >
10 enshare IN the meshes OF !1Ne Dle
tardy man. the shy man ana the con-
lirIned bacnelor; me most lasnIohc
able form the phllter taxes IS tlat OF
an an around scent schelhe. ,.
BESIDES the Ilqula essence, iace
po"aers' pain ana tolIeL PoWuela .
poihaues' creams swaps, mar nan, NaSieS'
ana all the usual requisites win "ilch
women deIlShl 10 surround themselves
are scented with iaVorlte aceH''
Every arlcle OF ciothlhE carries tl9
perfume, ana hotepaper lloWeIS'
DOCKS, ana even chocolates are ueH-
CdlclS auSSeSliNe VI inc ouo, 49,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
why Filler FINDS
RENT PR0FlTEERS
IN M. p. Rea.cll.


st. Johns, n. f., May 31.-Capt.
John Alcock, ID. S. c., head of the
Nimy bomber transatlantic eXpedi-
ton. returned early this morning
from Harbor Grace, where he went
yesterday in search of a field from
which to make his take-off on the
flight for the London Daily Mail prize.
He found that the $4,000 asked for
a months use of the old Sopwith air
drome at Mount Pearl was most mod
crate compared with prices ruling at
Harbor Grace. He looked at a tract
o mile back of the village where it
would be possible to mako a field
500 yards long and $50 wide. A rocky
common in the middle would have to
be cleared and some other leyelinB
done.
The price asked by II. H. Archibald
was $40, 900. Archibald thought this
reasonable, since, he said, he would
have TO pay $4,000 for two small par
cells needed to round out the tract,
and this would make the price $4,000
for his own land
Alcock ended negotiations abruptly,
as he hopes to need an airdrome only
two days, and $40, 900 a day was out
of all reason, in his opinion He has
been offered the use of the Hand
ley aviation field, which is all
ready for use at half the cost Of
preparation, or 10000 He has been
authorized by Vickers, Ltd, his en-
ployers, TO close at this figure, and
wiz do so by the end of the week.
If the weather had been better Al
cock would have started assembling
his'machine at Quidi Vidi today, but
he will certainly do it tomorrow and
plans to get the work done in week
if possible.
Work on the Handley-Page planes
is progressing smoothly, according to
reports received today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Today's Anniversaries.

1S39-Lord John Russell introduced a
bill in the British parliament
for union of the two Canadas.
lS69-New York State Temperance
convention met at Syracuse to
adopt a political program.
1S94-Business men in New York City
held a mass meeting to protest
against the proposed income
tax,
1903-Great loss of life and damage
to property from tornado at
Gainesville, Ga.
1909-The Alaska ukon- Pacific EX-
position was formally opened
at Seattle.
1910-The British Antarctic EXpedi-
ton started from London.
1915-Turks on Gallipoli peninsula
reported to have lost 10000
men.
1916-Germans stormed and captured
Caillette Wood at Nerdun
1917-Workmen and soldiers seized
Kronstadt the great fortress
defending Petrograd, and re-
pudiated the provisional gov
eminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
TIGHTENING THE LOAD.

Harpers Magazine. -. :,
There had been slight accident in
a Pennsylvania coal mine, with the
result that Casey was partly buried by
small quantity of earth.
Callahan, the leader of the rescuine
party, called down to Casey, "Kape
aloive, Casey. We're rescuin' ye."
Whereupon there came from the
earth muffled voice, SIS that big
Mcintyre up there wild ye?'
"Shure he is"
Thin ask him PLACE to step off the
rooms. I've enough. on top O. me
Widout him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

There was applause on the republi-
can side of congress when the presi-
dents cabled message said he hoped
to soon be back at home attending to
business. The democratic side was
silent. His last visit did not bring
much joy to the democrats in con-
gress, nor enable them to pass need
ed measures, but they should not
have withheld applause when he
wired that he might soon be with
them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
T0DAy's EVENTS

A national eight-hour work day is
to be inaugurated in Portugal today
Today has been fixed as the date for
electing deputies to the new Spanish
parliament.
The Inter-church committee for
Christian relief in France and Bel
GUM has designated today as Church
Restoration Sunday throughout the
United States.
Labor problems and problems of re-
construction will be given a promi-
nent place ON the program of the
10th annual meeting of the National
Conference of Social Work. which is
to begin its sessions today at Atlantic
City.