davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
Carranza Warned Of Radical Change
 Ln Policy Of Q. s. GoUernnaent Unless
 Murder of Americans in Mexico Ceases
Government Announces Action by Publication of Notes Ex changed With Mexico City, in View of Long Series of Mur
 der and Outrages of American Citizens in Mexico
By Associated Press

BAmaMMP
  alng wthMex was scosedo oday has ourag eforeeto
  h is ictachnc calteS ulnoau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
luree Killed and Seven Badly Hurt
 in Boiler Explosion
By Associated ersss

suffoik. Va, August 14.---Three men were killed outright md seven others were badly injured when a boiler at the plant of Cnulbourne Brothers mill, near here, exploded at noon today.
 The dead:
 Claude Hampton. Doduco. \. C.; Rufus Johnson. ncgra "t sa- yanuah. Gs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
TEXT OF ULTIMATuM

'Mexico City, July 9. 1918 sir: With reference to the embassy s note dated July 1e. 1918. relative to the murder of Peter catron. near Valles, San Luis Potosi, on or about July last, have the honor to inform you that am now under telegraphic instructions from my government to urge upon the Mexican government the capture and punishment of those responsible for this murder, and the adoption of adequate measures to pre- vent recurrence of the murder of Amer iean citizens.
 "I am also instructed to state that should the lives of American citizens con- tinue to remain unsafe and these mur- ders continue by reason of the unwiling- ness or inability of the Mexican govern ment to afford adequate protection, my government may he forced to adopt a radical change in it's policy with regard to Mexico. Accept. sir, the renewed assurances or my highest consideration.
 "GEORGE T. SUMMERLlN.
 "Charge d Affaires.
 To this communication the Mexican government returned the following reply dated July 2s, signed by Salva- dor Diego Fernandez, in charge or the depa rtment of foreign relations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
FORD IS A WARDED SIX CENTS
 DAMAGES AGAINST TRIBUNE
Close of Famous Suit Comes After Spectators and Lawyers Had Given Up Hope of Verdict Before Today
By Associated Pres,

Mount Clemans, Mich, Au- gust 14.-A jury tonight awarded Henry Ford 6 cents damages against the Chicago Tribune for calling him an anarchist.
 0rvy HuIett, foreman, said the
 jury took nine ballots that | can
 remember,. the first one, &C.,
 cording to Leonard Measci, nn-
 other juror, standing to 1, in favor
 of awarding Mir. Ford some dam
 ages.
 Attorney Alfred j. Murphy for Mir. Ford said.
 The important issue in this case las been determined favorably to the plaintiff He has been vindicated
 Money damages were entirely sub ordinate and were not sought by MT. Ford He stands not only vindicated but his attitude as an American citizen has been Justified after trial which talsed every issue against him which engenuity and research could present. His friends are entirely satisfied
 Weymouth Kirkland, of counsel for tne Tribune said:
 s'We consider it a victory for the reason that Attorney Alfred Luckling, in closing for MT Ford, stated that anything less thaR ss9stantial damages would be defeat for his client"
 The close of the great suit, which legan three months ago, came when the lawyers and spectators had about made up their minds that they were in Tor a night of waiting and watching, with d mstrial as the probable out como.
 The jury was out ten hours.
 MT Hulett first gave the directed verdict of no case against the Solomon News company, which distributed copies of the Tribune of June 25. 1915, cnnt a ini ing. the alleged lihei.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
SUGGEST CONCENTRATION

The Mexican government has been, and continues. animated by the bes. Of intentions to eliminate all those dis- faculties which might disturb it's good relations with the government of the
 <Centinued on Page 1ws.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-15
PRESIDENT SENDS CHECK

President Wilson, several oays ago. sent Frank l. Derby. who originated the rooster selling scheme. his personal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

rlnquen" viendO que la victoria
estaba fuera de su alcance, us0 de
otro medic: En- el octave inning
cuandO lie tocaba irle a servir al
"Fisk" Sc hizo por alguien Ell
rancho mas descarado que cere-
bro humane pueda concebir: Qua
ia, la segunda del 'sBorfnquen"
SC enfe,na y Sevillita, ell right
fielder del mismo equipo,se va con
ell enfermo en- un autom6vil, mien
tras que por aca otro alguien la
ma a Tamb6, el catcher del team
sBorfnquenw, quedando la Sc
gunda base, el right field y Ell
home abandonados. Entretanto,
|el Chief Umpire Soto llama a
play Y como nadie da muestras de
continuar el juego, concede un
periodic de tempo al s'Borfnquen"
para que presente sus bases dis
puestas a seguir el desafIo. Paco
Dfaz, Manager del "Borfnquen,
discute sin darle la orden a sus
jugadores para terminar el juego.
Por fin el tempo concedido Sc
.vence y el Umpire Soto declara
el juego forfeited fayop del
"Fisk". Ell pueblo, que 10 We y 10
escucha todo, protesto energica-
mente de la actitud de Sevillita v
Guaja Y de la poca voluntad que
demostraba Yainb6, despues que
tuvo su conferencia con ellos. Des
de luego, el pdblico tenia raz0n
al prOtestar, pues los periudica-
dos con estos manejos no son mas
que ell mismo p1blico y la Liga
Insular.
va es tempo senores de que es
tos ranches que Sc han entroniza-
do en- las practicas de algunos ju
gadores desaparezcan para STEM
pre- ST son necesarias medidas
radicales, que Sc adopten. 81 el
L
''Borfnquen Stars es tan debil
de ciyismo que consiente en- su
seno jugadores sin escrdpulos,
que desaparezca tambien el "Bo-
rfnquen". No importa que haya
sido por mucho tempo nuestro
team mimado, pues cuando Sc sa-
he hacer aprecio de la estimation
y consideration que Sc les tiene,
entonces Sc les sefala despectiva-
mente. SNo quieren nuestra
amistad y adhesion honradas?
Pues idos con ell anatema de los
que fueron sus simpatizadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
De BASE BALL
El Triunfo de. Fisk Core" sobre1eI Borinquen
~ Stars" .~~>Maquinaciones funestas
nA Rl

/ IS
Nunca he cogido la pluma con
mas gusto y entusiasmo para es-
cPibir una resefia bGsibolerG, CO
mo 10 hago en- estos instantes. Ell
triunfo del team "Fisk Cord''
sobre el celebre y ageerrido
"Borfnquen Stars el domingo por
la mahana me ha embriagado de
contento, no porque deje de sim
patizar con ell "Borfnquen Stars"
para hacerlo con ell sFisk Cord,
sino porque Sc ha demostrado en-
este juego que ell 'Fisk" sera en-
ell future el rey de la pelota, y
que sus miembros de luceros pa
saran a ser estrellas rutilantes,
que eclipsaran los veteranos que
vaW en- decadencia. va asf 10 ha
pronosticado el p1blico que VIC ell
desarrollO del juego en- question.
Paulatinamente la Liga Sc. fue
llenando de fanaticos basibOleros,
y a las diez y media el chief I'M
pire Soto llamo a play ball. Ell
"RorinquenY tom6 sus posisiones
EN- el campo con Camp de pitcher
y Yambo de catcher.
Ell "Fisk" manejaba cl
tolete, pero en- ell primer inning
no lie fue possible anotarse -carrera
alguna. En- cambio los borincanos
empezaron a darle a la bola de
Ithier que Sc present6 en- el box
algo descontrolado. Una carrera
fue parar a la score del team de
Camlaie, Mack (asi lie llamamos
carinosamente al veterano Paco
Dfaz (a) Mono, ahora manager
de las estrellas). Los muchachos
que simpatizan con el "Borfn-
quenD aplauden con ardor; mas
una carrera q. Sc anota el ''FiskD
en- el segundo inning silencia es-
tos aplausos.
En- el tercer y cuarto innings
los fiskianos cometen algunos
errores estando al bate, y Sc cohi
ben de hacer carreras, por 10 des
cabellado de las combinaciones
con los bateadores. Mientras que
el "Borfnquen'' para asegurarse
'el juego, Sc anota tres carreras
con las que Sc le monta encima al
club de las gomas. La yentaja que
adquiere el team, contrario es
abrumadora. Los borincanos y sa
telites sonrfen maliciosamente, co
mo diciendonos ahf 10 tienen,
cuando queremos los aplastamos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

sin compassion, y los postramos a
nuestros pies.
En- el quinto inning fthier es
sustitufdo por Domenech quien
trabaj6 en- el box con denuedo !
pudo, sefiores, aguantar la terri
Bile avalanche de hits que pro-
yectaban los del 'Borfnquen".
Parece como que el amino vol
vic a los fskianos con los cambios
de Ithier Y Guzman, quien habfa
hecho errores que ocasionaron
dos carreraS en- ell cuartO inning
porque el sexto inning fue Ell
principle de una serie de
hits que apretaron al ssBorfn-
quen" Y que terminaron por darle
ell triunfo al Fisk" en- el noveno
inning.
En- Ell noyeno inning los dos
equipos estaban empatados, gra-
cias a las cogidas magistrates de
Willie Thompson y Victoriano,
que les colgaron un cero a los bo
rincanos en- ell octave inning, en-
el que hieieron los chieos de Con-
ME Mack marcadfsimos esfuerzos
por sobrepasar al team oponen-
I.te.
Paco Dfaz creyendo iInpedir el
desastre que amenazaba a las es-
trellas, sac6 Camp del box y
puso en- su puesto al indio Nuts.
Este trat0 de lenar su cometido
tai como Sc 10 .habla ordenado,
pero su bola fue bateada con mas
precision que Camp y por consi-
guienteS ell '.Fisk'' Sc anoto en- Ell
noveno inning las dos carreras
que les di6 e1 tfiunfo que tanto
sonrefa a los borincanos. Quizas
Camp hubiera tenido mejor suer-
te que Nuts, pero. He aquf Ia
score de este juego:
Fisk Cord O1OOO1o2 2-s
Borinquen 10000 o 0 O.e4
En- este iuego merecieron el
APPLAUSE del p1blico por sus juga-
das sobresalientes los jugadores
Andrade del "Borfnquen' y Wi
lie Thompson, Victoriano, Que
vedo y Farbelle del Fisk.
El juego de la tarde fue otro
triunfo para el 'Fisk' y I'm de-
sastre para el "Borfnquen Stars.
Hasta la mitad del match la lu-
cha fue enconada, pero el "Bo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

Borfnquen 100000 t-2
Fisk Cord 100000 Ks
Este es mi consejo sincere por
que deseo que eI "Borfnquen" Sc
vindique y recobre las simpatias
y confanza perdidas.
Plinio Hugo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

Pensad en- ell future y en- los
amigos de ahora que no seran los
del maiiana. ST en- yerdad annals
el deporte, no deis otro espectacu-
10 como el que dfsteis en- Ell juego
de la tarde, dejandolo con una
score tan limpia como esta:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell INIPARClAL
LAME AL TELEFONo 9O9.

Il NUESTRA TARIFA para cOntratos de anuncios,
Il M hechos en- la Isla de artfculOs para venta
~ los cOnSumidOreS
Il Il aCONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
RULGADA de anuncios, por columna. paglnas inte
is,6Yi1 riOres, a 10 centayos publication.
lgPULGADA, pagina ngiesa gnntratos pequenos q
9Nga $1OO la pulgada
EsrgaiGIsI.lS cxterores 20 centayos la pulgada.
9bpRI lIE2A PL.AN4A: $1.OO pugada, no usandO mas
lac ii de dace
rs sentenllo que los anuncios de pagina entera
IatfzStsl te Ea5crs sC0sto.
Fi! LISi5A, pagnas interiors; 10 centavoa Ia pr
tsrA j las SncaSlvas
~ 3a.E.4 le IA Isla solicite dat..
ola a
JOAQUIN pOJALs SANTANA.
Administrator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
American Cabinet Officer EmphA-
sizes That Enemy Should Be DIV.
en- Opportunity to Market Their
Goods.
NO TIME FOR VENGEANCE,
HE TELLS ALLIED PRESS
oonflagra,ion That WIN Soon Be
Threatening Other Lands Must
Be Stopped. Declares Yankee
Statesman.


i'uriH. tTusldnyl March I've
have reached crisis In the affairs of
tho world" snid Secretary of state
Robert Lansing al q banquet given TO-
night by tho intcr-aiiiod press club
In honor Of the American peace COM
missionors Mr. Lansing was om-
phatic IN hia statement that the allies
must feed Germany and giyo tho
Germans opportunity to sell their
products Ia the foreign markets ~
the danger Of liulahoNiHm was to b.
avoided, Mr. Lansing anidi
In the Infancy OF our rcpubliu
across the seas the sympathy aud all
Of France gave the support which waa
needed o. make individual liberty the
supreme ruler Of tho dcsiinica of tho
new born nation. From that time
the most Harrrd and most ccmnsIilug
impulse in politlcai ne in America.
"a was when the people ~ tho
United states came 20 u fun rrullxu-
ton that the liberty for which thry
had fought was in danger that Tho
nation with unsurpassed unnnimiiy
took up tho sword with "a firm de-
termination 20 do ita parts IN freeing
liberty ana thc world from autocrnrv.
ANU TOW iNNN NNN great NMNANNA
IL ended and the mighty war engine
q: Prussia IN crunhcd, We have new
problems 10 folNp. new dangers 10
overcome. EuHt Of tho Rhine there
are faminp and idicneaa. want and
misery. Political chaos and outlaw
fy have supvinnted tho highly orran-
lied government of imperial Ger
many Social order ~ breaking down
Under tho difficulties OF defeat and
tho hopelsasnrss nf the future. Like
the anarchy witch made an inferno
Of Husiin. the fires of terrorism are
ehlazc in tho states of Germany over
the ruins Of this once rrcat empire
tho flames are sweeping eastward. ~
is mo- time 90 allow sentiments of Nen-
rcnucn and hatred 60 stand IN The
Wv ~ checking this conflarrsiion
which will soon b. ne the German
borders aud threatening other lands
We must change tho conditions on
which social unrest feeds. ana strive
10 restore Gcrmnuy 10 normal
though ID be- n weakened social order
Two words ton tho story food and
peace 10 make Germany capuhlo or
resisting anarchy and the hidenuf
desputlsm Of the rod terror. GERMANY
must hU allowed in purchase food ana
TO earn that food. industrial cnndi o
tlonn must hc restored hv treaty of
nDHrc N ls not ont ~ riiv for The
German people That this must Pc donn
and dono without DELAY. hut heClNHe
wo. tho Nctnrs Boo thH waf wN h.
the chief sufferers 10 ~ iH not done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
LIVESTOCKMEN AND PACKERS
ORGANIZE TO ELIMINATE ANY
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THEM
Epoch-making Event in the Industry Is Announced
in Chicago; Government Also to Have Represen-
tation in New Body. Which Is Composed of Live
stock Men From Five States and About 5 of
Country's Leading Packers; New Mexico Not
Yet Represented

country Tho biz FIVE" packers al
entered into the agreement
Tho state associations represented
were those uf Kansas, Illinois. Iowa,
Missouri ana TcNna. other aasocia-
iionh u WIS said, VIII join the move
mont liesides the Chicago packers
there were packing house representa-
uvta from buffalo. Indianapolis. de-
trult cleveland, Austin, Texas -.
Louis. Mo. ana Pueblo. Colo.
Tho conference adopted plan
which calls fur conference commit
tee OF tho livestock Industry, cont
puasd OF % representatives of tho
producers. the packers ana the COM
mitsion men unt. government mrn-
lcr
The agreement was rrrurdod na
tentative until if hHs horn sanctioned
ht Interests mot ut the conference.
Tho plan rontsmplhfcs local commit
tees Hf ull of the leading livestock
markets Growers who think they
have been unfairly treated In any
market may obtain the facts through
tho local committee ON whicf thCy
viii be- fully represented. according 10
the PLAN
Gu renoml way it ia thought that
tho urEHuilttlun. as yet unnamed
viii ro fnr tu assist in the problems 1i
rrcunatruruon and those brought out
hK removal of government control
through the food administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
Former Grand Duke Of Russia
Says spartaean Movement Ia
Kept Alive Only TO Blaeimail
Associated Powers.
URGES SENDING OF ARMED
FORCE INTO HIS COUNTRY


Paris. March f1.-Former Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch. who
arrived IN Paris recently from Cri-
mca, told TIE Associated Press today
that unless armed allied Intervention
IN Russia beEan AZ once the situation
In Russia would become 20 hopeIesriy
desperate that u would take years 20
restore a somhlanco OF order In east
crn Europe The former grand duke.
who " a brotnsr-in- law OF tie form-
or emperor. continuedi
n do not ask the allies 10 fight for
ua We merely ask them 70 keep
order In the territories wrcnted from
nolahoviam hy tho governments al
ready nFhtinR the noviet.
Il came herr in January In an at
tempt to help my country ~ A private
Citizen thought ! would md lus-
ilse and sympathy NJ the peace con-
ference hut ! have been disappointed.
nn I found visible only personal In
trigucs. party politics and national
crutiam.
Il requested President Wilson 10
receive mo but he replied through
hts secretary that he wnn too busy
with peace conference matters. What
matter can be more momentoua %
thc peace conference than the Rus
sian prohlemf I asked 20 be allowed
20 70 to England but was refused
passport. yet ffeN FNfNtNtN hNN"uHAls
dare not rcqueat permission 20 visit
America. not wishing 70 invite a re-
buff"
Referring 20 the proposed confer
ence on the Princes Islands. the grand
duke said tina. - proposal was
mistake a. the no.. ,eyiki are claim
lnr that the allied governments have
recognized them because they feared
tho nolshevild.
"On January ss." the grand duke
continued, Seven days after tho
vrinres Islands proposal. the Boinhc-
Wal ied my two brothers and two
cnt,rInn from the fortress Of 81 Peter
rnd ~ Paul and shot them without
tflni They never would have dared
tn 90 this unless they had heen sufc
of the marnl support afforded by the
somi-rccoEni,ion by the peace con-
ference.
'Itad prerider. Wilson come out
strongly and surely with n repudiation
~ and non-recounition 81 the Boil
shraikt. n would have encouraged tho
governments ~ warrirg against -aem.
lniahsNtsm will be the devil In the
future league ~ nations
~ b. my opinion hat the sparta
can movement " tept alive only a. n
mrana 20 hihckman aaainst The allies.
Whsn Co rihnN hrs used fhe rpar-
tnrur. ~ tho utmost ~ hlackmail the
sntenta irfn soniinH fond ana grant
inr mercifui ceaaitlnra OF peace.
gpurtgcism will dtaappear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
WOULD PERMIT ROAD
BONDS TO ISSUE BY
LEGISLATIVE ACT
Barnes Proposes Constitutional
Amendment Allowing Assembly
to Issue sl,50O,OOO Bonds for
Federal Aid Project.

santa &C.. y 81. NnruH o. u ~.
huus" lust niEht IudH, BARNES of AZ
huuurruus, introduced InIut rrsoih.
ton which. if adopted will uid th,
following pruNiHn tu section n OF ur.
uclo p of no stat, constitution. hm.
iiing state. county and municipal boo.
drhtrdnCfst
'i.o,idcd. however that tho irr.
lHlaturr uHN create indphfDiutHf
Boz an amount nut oNct,d.uE fuur
million tive hundred Thousand dol.
lurH. Ntbuu u00l Tor tho purpoH' uf
cooperating with thn federal guN.
prnment in tho construction uf
highways within tls stat, uf NrW
Mexico. without submitting tHr
Same tu n kutr uf thr electors"
Tho amendment uHIrr 1 u.Il Iutr1.
durHd hy JUDGE liIru,H lHHI uIrNt WIIl
Uo voted on N tHH people uu tnu
third TUESDAY uf srutrmh.t iHlf. AMI
lf approved hN thg rl,Dtnu. VIII Ht 1
rurfN approval oft th, $4,000 5000 I"i
tfUI alI road bond IHHut which wI'
then U, provided for Ht H special H'r
sion OF mc legislature The amend
mont if approved would rrwutu uNr
constitutional limitation which uuN
futhids bond Irsur exceeding uu'
pprrrut OF th. tutII IsHrsHrl valuation
of thD state Hni approve Tho i"HH
hunt issue. It 900, uw' iW'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
POPE APPEALS TO
ENTENTE TO MAKE
PEACE WITH HUNS

Paris March lalf hts ppcump
known chat Pope livuodiUt has ud.
dressed uu appeal 10 tho powers oui-
UhUugIur 90, urEDnCN nf the speedy
,uu1ua.ou of poaco With Germany
tts uudoUtuud thnt the pointff
states thHt the vatican posse ssrs rn.
HHhlt Information that the situation
u Germany. Hlruily and economical
IF a trr rriND and that h' fcau tho
spread of iluIsNr,ia with Huch o.
uiItt that BE- mirht result in tho 90.
fHUIItlmtut u' tlolsrttIh state
which In mu might become allied
with iuIshttIh iiussIa.
o., pop, is reported 90 have anid
fllt Nr fUDH W tho only was fu
avoid such 600 uturtugnty is speedy
uUH,, p,"D, ND SAYS which wIII
NOT huwUnt, tHu German people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
WYOMING MAN NAMED
REPUBLICAN FLOOR
LEADER OF HOUSE

washington Mhirn ID ltrnl NHril-
atiyr FRANK NundrlI uf Wyoming
was rhuarn republican toor leader
,n the uest house to-day aftor Repre-.
sentative Mann ~ Illinois leader in
the last congress. had been elected on
the first ballot by the republican CON
ference aud had declined Co accept
Mr. Muudrll has been u member OF
congress for twenty two years HIS
elevation 90 the floor leadership viii
caus, him tu retire frum the member
ship OF the house appropriation COM
wittee. one hundred and -lNt. mcm-
hers voted Tor Mondell, 20 voted pres
ent. unt = were absent The MNo-
miEg member was nominated hy
Representative Timberlakc of Colo
RADIO aud was seconded boy Represen-
tstiVe Kiukaid OF Nebraska after Mr.
Mann had heen elected hy receiying
80 votes and had declined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
B'nai Birth Elects
Officials for 1918

a. in, meeting of tho Independent
Ori,r of tho Wuai uuth held Inst
ulrnt o. -smple Albert now officers
were Installed. Bcfihoid Spitz was
elected president Ivan Orunsfcld.
NI,, presidents g. g. UoHonwnld, sec
r,tun Rabbi Moisr bergman. mont
tor Hud Ernest Spitz. inside guardian
This order together with the Ladies'
Hru,tuI,nt asHnriutlnn and Temple
Ah.rt is planning tu rive a dance ~
thr MHmana club Co celebrate the
Feast OF rurim ou March 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
VICE. president MARSHALL SAYS
HE WOULD RATHER EAT A LITTLE
DIRT THAN TO HAVE WAR AGAIN
~ NJ AssoelAtto rarss

od." Thomas o. Marshall. ylcc pros.-
dent OF tho United States Yesterday
rHNr hIs views tu u Joint session Of
Che Arizona legislature
Woo President Marshall disoiaimod
Irt Intention Goo campaign tor the In
frruHuuuI lctEun. hut ho asserted
that America wlH faced with thu
choice either ul Joining ln some plan
fu prevent futur, wtrs or of preptr-
lns Immediately Cor the ugst OUT
hrrFE
90 believe with Washington said
tho Nl,r president that We should
have mo- suaurlluE foreign alliances
Do wu can Evt uuf uf If hut times have
.Itugcd and whether yuu wish 10 OF
UHf TODAY sou tre hooked up with the
world. and Whatever tuurhrs auY pur-
uHu uf tho civilized world, fpr veal
u Wo,. touthos you. lu you think
ten wiuiun men suffered and d.r' ON
tnD 0riiH nf Flanders and france lu
,idvr hHt Things might ht as they
were hufurpf % you do. I du not
While 3 would Doe forever against
1uyfuur which would hosmlrrh the
Honor of our flHr or lessen the grand
urH HIl glory Us the American urH.
plr seq Q 1W convinced that We urf
HrIUE Il now era und that things
Unjust ur different iu the future.
'Nr hHFu piled up au enormous
UrNf spent billions Uu USELESS enElnei
uf vur Zoo NU our fellow men and foi
wss,f . have svru Hn many of oui
hul. come harh shattered and know
uf r. many uthrrs who never Nil
Dumr Hsrk. that Z would rather eat .
utfIr dft than have another war.
ron tine other hand. there are Ger
tain Err,t questions fnr which 4
would uU better tu ught and 10
thuushI fHrre was anything ln TIM
league uI nations tu lower the self
respect OF the United states then
would rather fiEhi, but do no
] think there IHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
JUSTICE MAY BE BLIND, BUT
JURORS ARE NOT, SO 4-FOOT
FENCE is USED IN COURT TO
HIDE DEFENDANTS ANKLES
o., rrr Assoei,rcp ssrss

New York March r. -Bcgauso Mrs. Betty Inch too
generous display of her ankles 10 iwlmcu who nlcd
month ago yrrd u her trial charge of cXtor
ton stand surrounded M four foot board
fence when appeared to-day the supreme court for the
ond hearing her case Though the and prosecutor pro
fesscd ignorance for the for the erection OF the barrier
court attendants recalled of the hitter when the first
Jury disagreed Mrs Inch show her ankles 10 the
jurors trial else hc would cas-, The court to make
her lower her dress
What is spite fence the comcy Mrs lnch inquired
when she entered the court room.
The partition concealed all but head and shoulders when
stand She is being tried charge of cXorting
s2lj from Eugene T. Herman pr dent o ho Herman Motor
Truck Company.