davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-18

New York.-Following is the com.
plete text Of the Presidents speech
at Carnegie. Hall: ~
Fellow Countrym6n-I am not going
to try to make you real speech.
lam bit alarmed to find how
many speeches j have in my sys-
TEN undeliyered, but they are all
speeches that come from the mind,
and l want to say to you this aft
ernoon only few words from the
heart. ..-..
You have made me deeply happy
by the generous welcome you hare
extended to me, but l do not believe
that the welcome you extend to me
is half as great IS that which extend,
to you. Why, Jerseyman though I am,
this is the first time I ever thought
that Hoboken was beautiful.
l have really, though | have tried
on the other side of the. water to
conceal it, been the most homesick
man in the American EXpeditionary
Forces, and it is with feelings that
it would be vain for me TO try to
express that I find myself in this
beloved country again. l do net say
that because | lack in admiration OF
other countries. There have been
may things that Softened my home
sick ess. O1e Of the chief things that
soiteled it was the very generous well
come that they extended to me as
your representative on the other side
of the water. And it was still more
softened by the pride that l had in
discovering that America had at last
Convinced the world Of her true char
acter. I was welcome because they
had seen with their own eyes what
America had done for the world. They
deemed her selfish. They had deemed
her devoted to material interests and
they had seen her boys come across
the water with vision even more
beautiful than that which they con
ceived when they had entertained
dreams of liberty and peace.
Pride In The Army.
And then l had the added pride OF
finding out by personal observation
the kind of men we had sent over
I had crossed the seas with the kind
of men who had taken them over
without whom they could not have
got to Europe, and then when l got
there saw that army of men, tha!
army of clean men, that army of men
devoted to the high interests of hi,
manity, that army that one was glad
to point out and say, These are my
fellow countrymen." 1t softens the
homesickness a good deal to have sd
much of home along with you:
These boysswere constantly remind.
ing me Of home. They did-not wall,
the streets like anybody else. CO
not mean that they walked the streets
self-assertively. They did not. They
walked the streets as if they knc;:
that they belonged wherever free m@a
lived, that they were welcome in the
great republic OF France and weTt
comrades with the other armies ti.a
had helped to win the great battle a.,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-18

4 It had not been easy, the President
said, "to graft the new order Of ideas
on the old, and some Of the fruits OF
the grating may, fear, for time be
hittor
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-18
LEAGUE ONLY GAN
PREVENT NEW WAR
President Wilson Presents
Treaty OF Peace 70 Senate
ONLY HOPE FOR MANKIND
Address Lasted 40 Minutes-5oth Sem
ators And Galleries Listened VIII
Deepest Attention - Compro-
nsss Not Of Vital Nature.


Washington-Pre Wilson. laid
before the Senate the peace treaty
with Germany.
His address, which required 40 min
utes for delivery, was devoted almost
wholly to the League of Nations.
American isolation" the President
said, "ended 20 years ago at the close
OF the war with Spain. Fear of Amer.
lean motives now also had ended" he
declared
=, :oThere can be no question of our
cSSsing TO be a world power" said
7Ir. Wish. "The only question "
whether we can refuse the moral lead
ership that is offered us, whether we
shall accept or reject the confidence
OF the world" z-.s---,-~
fife war and the Peace Conference,
in his opinion, the President said, had
already answered that question, "and
uothing bat our mistaken action can
alter it,
After the end Of the great war the
President said. every enlightened
Judgment demanded that at whatever
cost of independent action every Gov
ernment that took thought for it's peo-
pie or for justice or for ordered free
dom should lend itself to new pur-
pose and utterly destroy the old order
rr -, toro. t;o,o1 nnl;fincn ~
Statesmen might see difficulties IN
accomplishing this purpose. the Pres
idant continued, bat the people could
soc none and could brook no denial.
The League OF Nations, he added. was
"rot merely an instrument to adjust
ard remedy old wrongs under a new
treaty of peace; it was the only hcge
for mankind"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-18

Washington.-Pre Wilson, re-
turning to Washington at midnight aft
er an absence of four months at the
Paris Peace Conference, told a throng
of many thousand Washington citi-
zens who greeted him at the Union
Station that he came home confident
that the people of the United States
were for the league of nations" The
welcome he received here, he said.
was particularly pleasing, because it
was immediate assurance of his feel.
ing.
Despite the late hour of arrival due
to delay in docking the Presidential
transport George Washington at New
York, a crowd estimated by Major
Pullman, chief Of police, and other Off
cials at 100000 greeted the President
at the station. 1t included District OF
Columbia officials, members of Con-
gre2s and representatives Of the army
and navy. Immediately after the well
coming ceremonies President and Mrs.
Wilson went to the White House. AS
they passed down Pennsylvania ave.
nue. they were welcomed by thousands
and a large throng greeted them IN
front of the White House.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-07-18

Il to 20. Plain and pleated skirts
sold for 1000 and 1900 final
clearance $6.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

The UHIrcf4ile ~ Ntn MtAlco foot
ball tear i1'iIA|rr ~ ~stofdI4sr fir
with the rnI1I1Ae fthoal u Nint@
Saturday hrt1t looking toward their
rnme ncx Saturday with the New
Nexico Miiit1t1 Int|iInte Al Roswell.
While The HlIIlarY institute Is q
rftpnf atOfy rfh0ni n hap niNuys
Eoasted a feo1 Ieofheiil team and has
been one % fhe unittrsItSrn greatest
football riva,t m the state.
The unfftftI|F team. judging hf
their first 10 games. haze Il Of Tho
best teams ~ Inc history Of the
school They hops 10 ktcp their rcc-
ord clean TIT wear and there vii. BE-
no let-up III nt4cslce for the Roswell
PAINE 4.
The Mlnrle and the University
batfied 10 a 14of1lcsa tie Saturday de-
spite me fAcf The xlsiters. who out
weighed tho Iota'4 6etn.ad 20 hc abir
20 gain through The line At VIII when
IN the middle 81 the field. but me
varsity was able 70 hnld them when
their Toal Wns lhtealeucd.
Tho flrl half 81 the game was SLOW.
Incolnpieioi parHee. kicking out Of
hounds and nrnutnent over Tho rules
cprrumcd much Time. In the latter
half. however action berano cohiinn-
Gus ard a. tlura exciting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Gobs and Soldiers
Who Have Lost Bsgs
Must Write to N. Y.

Nearly $4,000 pieces of lost bae.
gage b~elonging 20 members OF the
A. p. f. are lying at present on she
government docks At Hoboken, N. D..
There are 10000 trunk lockers. 49,
900 bed rolls. 1000 suit eases. and
10000 barrack bags. The nureau OF
Information service Of the Red Cross
Is advising all former soldiers n
sailors who have lost baggage to
write Immediately 10 Lost baggage
branch. Pier No. 2. Hoboken, New
Jersey giving an accurate description
Of the missing property and the adj
dress 20 which the man desires II 10
be sent.
Much Of the baggage Ia marked
with names only. II Il can be located
Il Will be shipped nt ex-
pense NJ once. In case baggage con
not be located In this way. claims may
be sent 90 the Claims Branch, Settle
menia Division. once Of the Director
OF Finance, Washington. u. G. Lost
haEgare ~ tho A. ". y. will eventual
y be disposed Of by the government
u owners arc not found within a sum-
ciently lOne period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

been the support Of their mother since
h father died. five years ago. Elmer
pleaded with his mother for permits
sion to enlist, which was finally
granted. lie applied In every branch
OF the service. hut was rejected be-
cause OF defective vision.
BrcOds Dive Rejection.
The boy was broken-hearted. lie
tried to solacc himself by joining the
home guards and by performing any
sort OF war work that; he could.
But he continued TO brood The
Great Adventure beckoned, and he
could o respond.
Alienists have tried 60 discover the
turning point nj which Elmer Hyatt
craving for action and danger led him
into crime. But the boy has little
To shy except 20 rcitcrate, ANYWAY.
am not yellow"
Early one evening he was scen by
a ncighhor. lurking about the home
OF Herbert Lovett. $50 Carson avenue.
The police we're notified and William
O'Brien motorcycle officer. was sent
out on the call.
O'Brien encountered Hyatt on the
renr porch OF the Lovett home and
there was an exchange OF shots
O'Bricn fell dead and Hyatt was
stopped BY another policeman There
was a bullet through his side.
Burglar Wear Sabcr.
BucEied to the boys waist was an
oid-fashioned army saher which he
had obtained through membership in
the home guard. 4 satchci was found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

in which he intended TO carry away
his loot.
He confessed the shooting and
when the Judge asked " he knew OF
any reason why sentence should not
be passed upon him. he said:
Your honor. O'Brlen did not give
me time to throw up my hands. be-
fore ne started to fire nj me. II was
his life or mine"
Other thrn that. Hiatt makes no
defense.
The appeal In his behalf h based
Of the fact hat the fatal gun fight
occurred IN a porch instead OF in
doors-a purely technical point II Ia
Contended that he was not actually
committing a burglary when he Kill
cd o'Brlen and that this should have
been mad clear In the trial.
q Use there are no oNtcnuatine
features of the crime
just "a case OF dare-deviltry gone
wrong. And At a time when the
world needed the services OF such
lads ~ Elmer Hyatt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Mortuary

RIEDER-The body OF Herman
Bieber was shipped last night by
strong Brothers TO Chicago for burini.
lie is survived by his wife who lives
In Chicago.
BAcA-Eduard Baca, 81 years old.
died yesterday at a local hospital. He
~ survived by his wife n one child,
his mother. father and n brother. ail
OF whom live here. Fred Crollett Is
in charge Of funeral arrangements
which viii be announced later.
CHAVEs-Funornl services for
Mrs. pehari ChnVcs. who died last
Friday. was held this morning at ;
o'clock from Fred Crollotta chapel
Burial wns In Santa Barbara Gene
terry.
HOUSE.. y. House. SO years old.
died yesterday at his home on for-
roster avenue. He had lived here
nine years. lie Is survived by MS
wife and one son. Kilbourno, lie n
a member Of the /. q. q. T. ana tho
Maccahees. Funeral services viii be
held tomorrow afternoon At 2:aO At
strong Brothers chapel, the Rev. II.
$. Davidson OF the congregational
church officiating. Harmony Lodge
No. 1. l. q. O. r. will hold services
AZ Fairview cemetery.
MOFFETT-Wiiinm Monott. ~
years old. "A veteran Of the CiVil War,
! died yesterday at his home on South
Broadway. lie had lived here two
and one-half years. The body II NJ
strong Brothers, undertaking rooms.
SANDONAI-Senon snndoyul. 81
ycars old, died yesterday at n local
hospital from Brighrs disease. Mt.
sandovnl was born at Fena Blanca
and had made Albuquerque his home
for the last thirty years. He retired
from the sheep and cattle business
a few years ago. He H. survived by
one son, two daughters and three
brothers. Fred Croilett Is In charge
Of funeral arrangements.
sANTTLLANEs-Jose Santillanes
died yesterday at his home In Los
| Candelarlas after a short illness. Two
brothers and one sister survive. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the family home In Los
! Candelarias and burial VIII be In
SANTA Barbara cemetery. Fred croi-
lett IN In charge.
JONEs-Lcslie Earl Jones % years
old. died this morning at 7 O'Clock
M hia apartment. lie came here four
days ago from Saginaw. Michigan.
His mother, who was here with him.
accompanied the body back TO sagi-
nav this afternoon.
CLARK-W Walter p. Clark. o. years
old. died al ! O'Clock this morning ~
his homo on South High street. tie
came here from Oskalooaa. Kansas.
He was a shriner. His wife and a
sister. Mrs. @. W. Elain both living
here. survive him. The body viii he
shipped 10 O~skaloCsa for burial b.
G, r French.
EVANS-Eunlce Evans. % years
old. died nj 8 o'clock this morning at
her apartment on South Arn0 street.
She has two sisters living here. The
hodv will he shipped tonight %
Oiathe. Kansas. for burial. g. T.
French g. in ciarge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
JUDGMENT OVER CARE
or SHEEP Is REVERSED

SANTA re. N. NJ. Oct. 27.-"The
rule that a person who mlnRies his
goods with those OF another fnrfcita
his W goods does not apply where
the act OF commingilng was not done
wiifully. with q fraudulent or other
improper intent or purpose" il the
gist OF the syllabus OF the supreme
court In reversing tho Judgment OF
the district court In san Miguel coun-
~. In which Governor q. A. lara
colo was counsel for the appellee.
On the supreme our docket the
case II entered: MaximianR Gonzalez,
appellee, versus Charles Ilfeid. inter
venor, appellant. The suit invoivei
the contract Tor the care and herding
sheep. Charles Iifeld interviewed. and
from n Judgment In favor OF tho ap-
pelie the appeal was prosecuted. The
Judgment OF the district court Ii re-
vcrsed by the supreme curt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Y. M, G. A. TO START COURSE
IN SALESMANSHIP MONDAY

lbuna Tor the course In salesman
ship AZ the y. AZ. O. a. have been per-
fected and the hrsi meeting Of the
class fcr organization viii take place
90 Monday evening. November 3. 90
f.36.
Prof u. A. Howard, professor Of
economics nt the University, viii be
the Instructor. and Mr.. George n.
luslt. automobile sales manager OF
ne White garaFe Will be the assist
art Instructor. In addition 10 the
services OF these men. both OF whom
have taught the course In former
years. the class viii have the adynnf-
of ocfasl0nal lectures by experts
IN various phases OF salesmanshlp.
The course selected h the Y. NJ
g. A. national courae and overs a
period OF twenty weeks. The lesson
for each week Is contained in a aep-
araff nookirt.
Those interested should call a. Do.
n%ssoriatiou building for fun p%artlcu-
,trs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
CITY HAS BECOME
HEADQUARTERS FOR
OIL MEN OF STATE
Chamber Of Commsrce Is Creating
Special Service for All VINO
Como Here and win Maintain
an on Register.

Albuquerque has become the head
quarters for Oh men OF h state Of
New Mexico.
necause that more lI,an a dozen %
the larger Oh compauies now have Of
does here. because Albuquerque has
for months rtrn tho gathering place
or OIL scouts N the southwest iS-
cauae some Of the most widely known
~reuluGisfa o. The entirt country now
have offices here. ond because the oil
industry has become one OF he hfF
Interests .. thte part OF The state, he
Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce
a. crtatirr q special service for oil
mtaf gna will become the h~cadquer-
tiers Tor oil men in the southwest.
Invited q CITY.
Under The direction OF ~. H. Wat
KRIS. secretary Of the Chamber VI
Commerce. a special register viii be
kept AZ the rooms OF The Chamber
Of Commerce for Visiting oil men. Mr..
Watkins now has invitations on the
press that niil be mailed to every oil
man In tho southwest notifying them
OF the fact that Albuquerque has rec
ognlzed the importance OF the oil in
dustry here and OF the SPECIAL service
hat the Chamber Of Commerce ex-
tends TO oil mon.
When an OIL man ONE TO Albu-
querque. his first call will be at he
Chamber Of COMMERCE other
oil men will be there; the gossip OF
the oil business will he there. and the
solid facts concerning his business
win he found there. II Mr.. on Man
" looking for some other oil man. he
will he. able 20 locate him through
the register that will be provided eN-
clunfveiy for oil men.
According 20 Mr.. Watkins. the most
Important period OF tho oil business
In Albuquerque and this rart Of tn
state II now. III landowners show a
disposition 20 grab everything IN
sight when they are approached for
a lease. then the oil men will lot this
part OF the country alone" Mr.. Wat
kins said. What we should do u q
give these companies every encour-
ngcment to prospect this part OF the
II isn't fair hat they not
only take all OF the risk. but pay a
fancy price for the privilege OF taking
such a risk. They have come to us,
and more OF them are coming. They
are the men who viii open the fields
n they src not prevented by prohibit
tive prices hope the M owners
will appreciate the importance OF oil
fields TO this state and make II as
easy as possible for these oil men to
investigate. There will be money
enough for everyone. when the fields
are opened"
Are Substantial Men.
The oil men who viii be found on
the register at the Chamber OF Com
merce will not DO the cheap.fly-bt-
night wiid-catter who deals mostly III
talk and stock. With the nggrega-
ton Of solid companies that are now
here. the representatives, OF other
companies. equally as solid. who are
scouting in this part Of the state y
MAILING Albuquerque their head
quarters. and the ~geologlsts. the
Chamber OF Commerce already has a
representation OF oil men b a easily
outdoes any other city In the state
with the additional recognition that
will be given to the oil men. Albu-
querque will be the headquarters for
the OIL men in Inc infancy OF the OIL
industry here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Red Cross win Hear
At Meeting Tonight
Why Work Must Go on

Reasors Tor the active continuation
Of Red Cross work will b. eel forth
tonight 81 the annual meeting OF the
Albuquerque chapter by Miss Agnes
MURRAY Of Denver. who II here 10 at
tend Ibis meeting and TO assist IN pre-
pairing for tho Red Cross membership
INV which opens on November 4.
MANY persons think hat the work
81 the Red Cross r. over said Miss
Murray. and 10 convince them that
there 10 just M large a field IN peace
A. there was In war Il the task before
~ today. Thousands OF dollars mual
b. raised IN this drive. and bcfora we
begin people simply must realize that
their membership dollar Is Just AZ
much needed today as Il was AZ this
time last year. and two years ago"
Tho meeting win begin az 3 o'clock
AZ the Chamber Of Commerce. An
election Of officers for the ensuing
year viii be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Rhodes Scholarship
Committee to Meet
In City Tomorrow

The Rhodes committee for the state
OF New Mexico viii meet here tomor-
row to interview the applicants for
the Oxford scholarships. The chair
man Of the commlttee II Vfce-preai-
dent G. +. Hodgin. Of the university.
who has visited Oxford university.
and the other members. all former
Rhodes scholars. are Prof. c. X. Judy
OF Throop Institute. Pa@dena. Calf.
Y. p. Griniths. an attorney OF San
Francisco. and Hugh NJ. Bryan. in the
forestry service with headquarters 1t
Albuquerque.
According to the present reguia-
tions OF the Rhodes trust the state
committees do not select. but econ
mend. and their recommendations are
not ~puhiis1ed until approved by the
American secretary, Prof Frank
A}deloffa OF the MassnchuEctte In
stlhi6 Of T6chnoios5, Cambadge.
Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

Up 70 the present time there hrs
been ~ people In Bcrnnlillo county
whO have subscribed to the Roosevelt
Memorial association. The county up
10 this time has raised less than haif
their quota.
Considering the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt had always a great person.
al interest In the state OF New Mexico
and especially the county Of HERNIA
lillo, II would seem hat everybody
IN this county would W. nj IL be "a
member OF this aeHociatiuA.
When one realizes that a certin-
cate OF membership IN the association,
which will make them n life member,
VIII be sem them from New York
signed by such men as william n.
Taft n Charles H.. Hughes, " would
seem that everyone would wish 10
have heir name recorded aA "A mem.
bel.
Every citizen Of B~ernaiiiio county
whd appreciates RooseVelts citizen
ship and who Is d%esirous OF doing
something to commemorate this
Americas foremost c .izen, should
send In a small contribution TO his
fund II II IN only a dollar. The COM
mtttcc In charge OF the work In Her
nalillo county does not want TO have
10 make "A drive among the citizens
OF Albuquerque for this money. They
feel that men should not have to be
asked 20 give. The subscription list
VIII be held open the balance Of this
week In order to give those who have
not contributed up 20 the present
time an opportunity OF becoming
members OF his association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Duranes Landowners
Name Commissioner
For Water Management

Land owners holding land under
the buranes acoquia held o. meeting
yesterday aftcrnoon at the Duran-a
school house at which nominations
were made for the ditch government
FOR the coming year.
The election occurs tile nrst Mon
day IN December. bat there will be
20 opposing ticket Ia the neld. action
~ tIe land owners having been IN
animous. Fruuciaco Lucero was
nominated for mayor domo and Jesus
Romero, Carlos n. A.. Garcia aud
Fred zickcrt for commissioners.
Mr.. Romero has held the chairman
ship of the Iuranss aceuuia commits
sion for about twenty years having
been elected each year without opp
siucn.