davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
TEMAS DEL NJ @ MENT.O
E| AnliSidO. dc S0iS Moses

Ngestros cablegramas espetjA-
les del sabado hablaban &c una
conferencia que dur6 mas We
cuarenta minutes entire ell Presi-
dente Wilson v el Presidente
Gompers, de la american Fede-
, ration Of Labor. Una conferencia
de cuareDta minutes c0ncedida
pOr ell ilustre jefe Executive Ma
cional tiene que tener por mott
vO algo muy extraorlinario. Las
conferencias. las entrevistas, las
audiencias que cOncede Wilson
son breves, muy limitadas, duran
.escasos minutos. Por ESQ esta
larga conversation entire ell Jefe
de la Naci0n V ell 'Jefe lie los ira
/. bajadores organizados en- Esta-
dos Unidos, tenia que despertar
la mas viva expectation. Z De
que gran problema' nacional ira
tartan? x
Aver, nuestro colega Ell fiem-
po, publica un despacho que pa
'rece aclarar este asunto: La Fe-
deraci6n del Trabajo, en- el Esta
do de New York ha publicado un
infprme, recomendando que no Sc
lleven a efecto huelgas durante
el termino de seis mesess en- los
Estados Unidos pare. permitir
que tenga lugar et experimento
de reducir elNosto de la vida.
aumentando grandemente la pro
ducciop4 rs
aEs eNto 10 que tratarop, 10 que
! ,iiscuNeron, 10 que conyinieron
Wilsonsy Gompers en- su entrevis
ta dc Ia Casa Blanca
Aunque clio no fllera asi, es
indiscutible que 81 Sc quiere abor
dar con verdadera lealtad el pro
blema del enearecilniento de la
vida, es precise. que nos ponga-
mos en- condiciones de salir de
ese clrculo yiciOso de la constan-
tie demanda de subida de salario
de la constante subida de los
precios de todos los articnlos. 10
primero que alcgan los fabrican-
tes, los manufacturers de cual-
quier producto es que las CONT
nuas huelgas y las constantes re
clamaciones. del trabaj ajadOr enca-
recen V dificultan la production,
al extreme de que escasea el az
tieulo, y de ahi que Sc produzca
eli alza creciente. No podemOs
Nsnder haratO, 81 la production
dek articulo nos -cuesta cara-di-
cen los industriales, cuando Sc
les habla de la carestia creciente.
Y los obreros. !por su parte,
alegan esta poderoslsima laz0n:
Como todo esta mas caro-, necesi-
tamos mayor salario. Y no liable
mos de esta sufrida 'clase media
que es la verdadera victima de
este rudo forcejeo entire el capi-
tai y el trabajo, nj del modesto
industrial que tiene que luchar
para sus operaciones con la falta
de capital, con la modestia de
sus recursOs.
Y ell problema va tomando unas
proporciones tales, que la pers-
pectiva es va uh serio motive de
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
Would Extend Work
of Churches in All
Industrial Centers


New York, July fg.-Proiestant
.hur'nca Of America should DC
rough into closer relations with the
wage-cirnera OF the nation, says a
statement issued here today. by the
commission on church and Social
service OF the Federal Council OF the
churches OF Christ In America.
10 accomplish this tho
commission proposes that hundreds
OF powerful, highly soclalizcd aud
hemoctaticaily organized churches
should he established In Industrial
ccnterH.
II suggests that semlnaries should
train ministers TO know how TO ad-
minister such churches. men who will
know economies and social problems.
as well as theology.
IT proposes an alliance u tho
church with the workers themselves,
10 achieve the great objects for
Whlch the workers are struggling.
huch as living wages. reasonable
hours for conditions OF labor. equal
opportunities and pay for women.
participation In management and
wnership and abolition Of child la
Jor."
II IN proposed also by the commits
tion that the church denominations
should agree among themselves TO es-
tShiish non-competlng parishes for
these churches In industrial centers
md That the denominations should
close churches which compete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
OFFER AIRPLANEs
TO AACTIC EXPLORER

London. June 20. correspondence
Of The Associated prossl.-Tw air
plane manufacturers have offered t.
give an nirplane Ia !. T. Cope. leader
Of the BRUSH Imperial Antartic Ey-
petition. for q flight to the south
pole. u is declared 10 be Nj. Cope'H
intention To carry an nirplanc on
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova on which the expedition Is TO
proceed until the vessel becomes fast
from the ice.
Mr. cope Is planning to be absent
about sis years
Among the officers he has selected
10 accompany tim are several who
participated In previous expeditions.
Professor r.. g Mossman, who has
been appointed chief OF the scientific
start was meteroiogist to the Scottish
Anturtlc Expedition. \. II. Ndrk-
man chief engineer with the Shacklc.
ton Expedition, will go with Mr.. Cope
In the same capacity, aud Lieutenant
a. a. Hooko. Of the Royal air force.
who also WIS with the Shurkleton
Expedition. has been appointed chief
Of the wireless staff.
Captain Hurley. official photog-
rapher 10 the Australian forces In the
war and who arrom panied the Nav
son Expedition as photographer, will
so AS photographer
Lieutenant T.. UeHly, late Of the
Dublin msillicrs. has been appointed
"A member ~ the shore party which
will leave the Terra Nova when the
vessel becomes fast In the ice, and
will explore the district TO the south
Of the great ice barrier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
New Mexicans Hear
Presidents Message.
on the Peace Treaty

Washington ~ g.. July ia
number Of well kuo.Sn New Mexico
people were present at the senate soa-
sion ON the tenth ~ ms month. and
heard President Wilson's message 20
the senate upon the peace treaty Al.
though as a rule the executive scs-
soins are held behind closed doors a
large number ~ people were present
on this occasion. Each senator had
six tickets at his disposal. and senator
Jones distributed his 10 Mrs. Norman
skinner and son Of Las Vegas. Mrs
Frank Ford. Santa Re. pr. Nathan
hpyd and II. H.. Brooks. las Cruces.
Mrs A. A Jones and Mrs Dennis Cha
vcz
IN the senators family gallery we're
Mrs \. ~ Fail. Miss Jouctt Fpii and
her guest. Miss Ann Hucher ~ HIS
boro, n n. with Senator Jones was
his secretary, Melvin Dunlavy. and
with Senator Fan. Charles Stafford.
his secretary. both secretaries being
from Santa Pc Miss Alberta Haw-
thorne ana Miss Laura Colrnn. both
Albuquerque girls. represented New
Mexico at an entertainment given by
TIE All States Society Of Washington
In the Central high school building on
Tuesday anG Wednesday Of last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

No man iced hope 20 reach heaven
by wa,King over his n~eighbors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
BUTTE LAKE
REACHES CAPACITY


NJ paso- Tex. July 1.-THE Etc
plant Butte reservoir reached Ita
Peak load" for this year yesterday.
the measuring apparatus Of the u. ..
reclamation service showing 1soo.-
900 acre feet. This IL only 1900
feet less than the record.
Las year there was plenty o. water
for he Elephant Butte project while
"a large part Of TexoR suffered n Sc
we're drouth. This year there Is more
water stili In Inc big artificial lake,
while h northwest ~ suffering from
q dry season. In some Of the irriga-
ton projects IN that part OF the
country water n being minded on =
basis Of 90 or 60 per rent because OF
tho small supply. The Elephant Butte
project Is standing Up well. therefore
IN comparison.
Local min have been responsible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
MnNI.N II ~ sINrss.

Momau's power iu America ts w"il
illustrated 10y the thousands Of Wom-
On Who entered almost every line ct
business 10 replace men VINO were
drafted during the war Health prov
ed their strongest asset. Many WON
pm. however. developed weak, ucrV-
aus conditions aud could not stand
the strain OF a business life. Such
women should remember there IN onc
tried and true remedy In LYDIA T..
pinkhnm'H Vegetable Compound.
which for forty Nears has been tr-
storing health and strength 10 Tho
women of A.G"IiCn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
INTERRUPTED SESSIONS
OF CHAUTAUQUA RESUMED

The Chautanaua promises a refund
unable to secure a fitting substitute
on the last day Of the C~hautaudui,
for the itg"an Bersagl!ere baud
meut here Yesterday owing to the
holding up Of the trains from the
NORTH The band turned back and
went TO I'm us mex engagement AZ
Rocky Ford, Colorado. where II was
billed for today.
Todat'H program a. being carried
out exactly aH announced, a concert
bN the Harold Proctor being given
i'm the afternoon, together with a lee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
13.YEAR OLD MARVEL
CONDUCTS ORCHESTRA

Rome, June t5.-Wiliy Ferrero.
aged ~. who leads ieO- pierre orches-
trns H. selections u Wagner, Heet-
hoVcn, Rosini, Grlcg and others. In an
American and was bora In Portland.
Me. The child has attracted the at.
iention OF Europe since he was four
years Old. but it was only recently that
his American birth was revealed by
MS parents, who are italian.
The father told The Associated
Press correspondent that WHY carried
an American passport but that his
name thereon was William Ferrcro. q
name he had chosen fOF him while he
had worked ln Maine when the child
was boom.
The father said that at the age OF
two. the lad was brought to Italy
WHITTIER his parents were returning to
take up their residence IN their old
home in Turin when WHY was four.
ne began his musical career leading
an orchestra tu The Folics Hcrgcre In
Paris. A year later. he appeared In
The t%ostnnka theater Rome, where for
the first time he led an orchestra Of
100 pieces. The program was COM
ppavd % Nagnerian. Beethoven aud
other heavy selections
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas iu 1918. and con
Quoted two concerts Tor the monarch.
The same yea his orchestra was MI
INK an engagement ln London. and he
was commanded 10 appear before
queen Alexandria of England. az
Marlborough house Ne appeared be-
fore Pope BENEDICT ~ In 1916.
In April. 1915, Just before Italy's
declaration Of war. WIN was present
Ell with tho gold medal by the Italian
minister ~ education after he had
made a successful appearance Bon the
Ausustrum. where he had conducted
an orchestra and ChUrus a]EErcgatlne
800 participants
An the players len the orchestra are
men OF long musical experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

recently for a swelling Of rhe river
below the dam. So much aiiuvlum
has been carried along that the char
acter Of the water has changed even
AZ the lower end OF the project and d
large amount Of silt - being deposit
ed In the irrigation district. TINS
pleaaeH he farmers because with the
construction Of h dam most OF the
silt In h Rio Orande settled in tho
lake before reaching the irrigation
area only local rain produce the
silly condition existing now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
CorroN COMPANY ISIS rl,Nre

TNOonIN, july Ih--TN0 UTIf UTINHfr
airplane hangar in Arizona. viii be
built on the state fair grounds here
by a salt River valley cotton company
10 house the planes II is putting into
service, one Of which ALREADY j. In
use This announcement was made
today.
ln return fur the use Of She fair
grounds. the company has undertaken
10 Keep the Held rolled level and 70
have ON hand supplies Of gasoline and
OIL for any other planes which maj
use the site for landing grounds The
company Will employ the planes for
passenger service and communication
between Phoenix headquarters aud lts
plantations.
No man Leed hope 10 reach heaven
lN Mn.EInm ttar his uu4sHkuaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

turc by Lieut.. A. o. Ralston. on the
growth Of the airplane. The Proctor
81 viii be again given tonight,
and the Irish tenor cannot fail to de-
light all music lovers. DR.. Charles
r Barker. former physician 70 WIZ
Ham n. tart will give hts lecture on
how TO keep III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
y CTrn DNNCT.

Al . o'clock Thursday. July ~. the
house committee Of the Albuquerque
Country club announces a hig dance
All Country club members are invited
and their out-of-towu guests. Supper
will De- served n-d good music l
promised No formal .nvii tons are
being sent but club owners are urged
To uc present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

A speaker was taken abacs during
a recent Sunday school session. lie
had been commenting on the blessings
OK matrimony. and, just to see whether
or not the clues was really paying at
icntion. asked what she considered TO
be the best fruits of rOmnncc. The
girl %pondcrcd a moment aud then an
swereg.
81 should say the wedding date and
the bridal pair."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
nAArnN Mill rNNE.

clayton. y NJ, July To Plans for
paving IN clayton improvement dts
trict number !. including eight hlocgs
on Main street and two blocks Of in
tefsecting stretts have h"en com
pleted and advertising ~ the pro-
Ject In expected to be made imme-
diatcly,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
TO PUBLISH REPORT
OF THE IDAHO PLAN
. HOW DAVIS PLAN OF GOVERN
MENT WORKS IN PRACTICE
TO BE TOLD TO VOTERS

Beginning August 21, The Star
Mirror will give its readers three
installment,. detailed account of the
first three months workings of Ida
hos novel scheme of state govern
ment, the Davis bill.
Known originally as Senate Bill
No. 19, but known throughout the
country by the name of its executive
sponsor, the Idaho plan of state ad-
ministration has attracted wide
spread interest Hundreds of letters
inquiring as to the salient features
of this complete departure from trod-
den paths Of state government have
been received at the governors office
from all parts of the country.
It is largely for the purpose Of an
swering questions which may have
arisen in the minds of Idaho citizens
that the coming articles on the sub
ject have been prepared. Many per-
sons know in general way what the
Davis bill contains, but information
touching upon the details of it's sue
cess or failure to date have not been
widely disseminated. Not only will
the functions of the nine departments
created by the measure be thoroughly
explained, but the philosophy Of eff
ficiency which inspired Governor
Davis proposal and what it has done
to date will be clearly outlined,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
sHOSHONE SHERIFF
SUES PROBATE JUDGE
AFTER SERVING DAY IN HIS
OWN JAIL SHERIFF ASKS
REVIEW OF THE CASE

WALLACE, Idaho.-Legal pro-
Sheriff ]. H. Scott of Shoshone coun-
ty against Probate Judge R. E. Weni-
ger following the Serving of 24-hour
Jail sentence by the sheriff upon an
alleged contempt charge, Sheriff
Scott made APPLICATION for writ of
review of the contempt proceedings
to Judge Woods of the district court.
The APPLICATION prays that Judge
Woods will direct Judge Wenfger to
submit complete transcript of the
contempt proceedings to the district
court for review. The higher court
oill decide whether a contempt was
committed and whether the probate
judge exceeded his authority in SEN
fencing the sheriff.
It. is understood that the findings
of the higher court will be used Ss
a base to decide whether a damage
suit will be filed.
In addition to the 24-hour sentence
imposed upon the sheriff fine Of
S100 was added. 1t was learned here
tonight that an attachment was is
sued today by Judge Weniger against |
he sheriff's bank account to compel |
,he payment of the fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
CANNED POLITICS
IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
PHONOGRAPHS TO REPALCE
STUMP SPEAKERS DURING
PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT

NEW YORK.-Phonogra will
be used by both the republican and
democratic parties in, the approaching
presidential campaign it is announced,
the plan embracing program which
will permit the residents of small
towns and remote hamlets to hear the
speeches of eminent orators at the
same time that the records are re-
leased in the large cities.
The Photographic campaign will be
containing utterances by Attorney
General Palmer, speaking for the
democrats, and others registering the
speech of United States, Senator
Lodge, voicing the sentiments of the
republicans, will be released. These
speeches will be reproduced at clubs,
societies, headquarters, churches,
monday meetings and in the homes of
the parey workers.
Following the release of the
speeches of Attorney General Palmer
and Senator Lodge, other records will
be distributed monthly and it is ex-
pected that the meeting places and
homes throughout the country will
fairly echo and reecho with the words
of the orators as conveyed by means
of talking machines. The extent of
the part which monographs may play
in the campaign can be estimated BY
the statement that two manufacturers
of the machines are known to have
more than 100000 monographs in
use in the United States.
Among the speakers scheduled for
photographic oratory by the demo-
cratic national committee are Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of War'Baker,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo and William j. Bryan.
Former President Taft, Major Gen
sral Wood, Elihu Root, sChauncey M.
Oepew and United States Senators
Johnson and Borah are on the list of
speakers chosen for talking-machine
,ratory by the republican national
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
PRESIDENT WILL MEET THE
SENATE COMMITTEE TUESDAY

senate foreign relations
gained
public meeting
in the United States result of the settlement
1000 and children while ruling that country few weeks must
the allies with the
and other criminals according today
President Accepts Senate
made
White
formed a President Wilson
stengrapher
committee
ofncia transcript will public.
Surrender OF Kun Be
responsible communist
allied tribunal dispatch
a Monarchy.
socialists
leadership of Deputy Bur working for the creation monarchy
and that the choice monarch has fallen the Duke
uncle dispatch adds that the
him.
official negotiations
Japan Play
TOKIO-y parts
shentung province including ao Cha now occupied by forces
will be
question place
officials dis
as Janan attitude relative to sbanung but feel that pan re-
ped restitution should prevent dpoabe msunder
Polk and yenize1os of Greece Confer
PARSLEY the Associated L Polk head of the
adjust
Twenty Republicans Favor Treaty.
informed republican leaders the reservation
Government
4
publication
Mexico which the American
O are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
WANTS REFRIGERAfOR CARS
FOR IDAHO POTATO CROP

WASHINGTON. CongrA Assman
French is in receipt of wire from G.
is in receipt of wire from Mr.. Chas.
F. Oellien, president of the Idaho Po-
tato Growers association, Caldwell,
Idaho, advising of imperative neces-
sity for refrigerator cars to handle at
once the crop of early potatoes and
Mr.. French has the matter up with
the railroad administration. He has
been assured by the administration
that the matter is being taken up by
wire with the Chicago offices looking
to relief. The potato growers are ask
ing for one thousand cars at the rate
of so cars per day The office here
does not believe any shortage exists
generally and hopes to relieve the sit
uatiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
AMERICAN LEGION
HELPING SOLDIERS
ORGANIZATION TAKES ACTIVE
INTEREST IN WELFARE OF
ALL ITS MEMBERS

To inform discharged soldiers, sail
ors and marines of the facilities pro-
vided by The American Legion to
furnish information and service in all
| insurance and money matters where
aid is required to secure final adjust
ment and settlement from the govern
vment, the following statement issued
today from national headquarters of
the Legion, 19 West 44th Street, New
York city, will be read to every post
Lin the United States.
"In accordance with resolution
passed at the caucus of the American
Legion held at st, Louis, the Legion
is giving ito its members, and to those
eligible for membership, all possible
aid in matters. concerning their War
Risk sinsurance, allotments, liberty
bonds, bonuses, travel pay, etc. For
the last few months the Legion has
been rendering this service to all of
it's members who have had occasion
to ask for aid During that time it
has helped hundreds of men to obtain
a final and complete settlement of
their accounts. In every section a
member of the Legion acquainted with
speedy settlement ~of any account
that" a discharged soldier may have
with the government officials is
available and Ready to help.
Delivery of liberty bonds has been
expedited. Bonus checks which had
been delayed have been obtained.
Claims for bonuses presented by the
Legion have been settled in record
time. Compensation claims have been
settled and payment secured. Men
who have been discharged from the
army or navy, and whose discharge
certificates showed them to be in ap-
Legion, proved to the gov
eminent that they are, as matter OF |
fact, not in good health, and have had
their compensation claims allowed and /
paid. These results have been OBJ
tanned through full cooperation with
the various government bureaus.
s'In addition, the Legion is carrying
On general campaign to inform ex-
service men of their rights and privi-
eges and to assist in obtaining them.
Compensation is now paid to injured
soldiers on the basis of $50 per month.
Legislation has been introduced to
make it payable on the basis of $100
Der month. Government insurance at
present is payable to the beneficiary
n installments covering period of
20 years. Most men desire to have
heir insurance paid in one lump sum.
legislation is now pending to have
his done. Also legislation is pend
ng to enlarge greatly the class of
persons who may be named as bene-
iciarieS of insurance
"This service has been established
or the benefit of ex-service men. 1t
$ urgently requested that every mem
er be informed so that he may avail
imself of any assistance tnecessary
4 connection with his relations with ,
he Bureau of War Risk Insurance, ,
he Zone finance Officer, or other {
overnment AGENCIES"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE. SHOWS
RENEWED ACTIVITY
DEMAND FOR FARM LANDS IN
LATAH COUNTY is INCREAS-
ING-SEVERAL SALES

A number of real estate transfers
were shown by the recording of deeds
today The biggest deal was that
made by George D. Brown, of Moscow
for 313 acres owned by Mrs. Katha-
rine Beck, between Moscow and Viola,
about mile from the latter town, for
which Mr.. Brown paid $27, ,397.12, or
at the rate of $3.50 per acre. The
land is said to be fine and is regarded
as bargain at the price paid. The
improvements are of small value. Mr..
Brown bought the land as an invest
ment.
Harry Whittier made two pur-
chases, totaling $21 900. He got the
20 acres of James Nolan, northeast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-15

c. E. Lewis has opened real estate
office at 113E Third street and will
handle farm and city property.