davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
STATE MiLlTiAMEN HOPE TO BE
INDEPENDENT or REGULAR
ARMY DOMINATION.
PLANS LAID At RECENT
MEETING IN ST! LOUIS
Resolutions Adopted Demand OF Con-
aress That Control Be Divorced From
Resulars--Want Organization STINT
lar TO That Of Marine Cerps-Thirty'
two States Represented AZ Most'"s'

special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May s.-rThru it's ma
topal association which has been
meeting In 81, Louis this week 'he
national guard hopes &c divorce Itself
from the regular army This Is the
word brought back from 50. Louis oN
Adit. Gen. Louis G. l.asher and Lieut.
Col. ErdnE r.. Lyman.
History was made nj rhe meeting
of the National Guard Association AZ
St Louis this week" sad General
I.ssh.r on his return from 81 Louis
REPRESENTATIVES from thirty-two
states in resolutions which declare war
on the regular army methods dehahu
of congress that the control of the ma
tional guard be entirely divorced troh
the army and placed in charge OF ma
tional guard officers to receive 'her
orders from the president and the sec
| rotary of war. They want corps or
ganization. somewhat .Similar to tue
marine corps.
During the twenty lone years tha'
the National Guard Association III
some form has been in existence. mere
have been radicals who desired TINS
change. but al the meeting AT ~
Louis ii developed that mistreatmeht
of the national guard during the war
coupled with the glorious record r'ade
in the field by the guard mas brought
about IN open revolt against the regu-
lar army unfalrness ana abuse.
Not only do the resolutions adopt
ed provide for the establishment OF an
independent command for the guard
but also ask for adequate funds Tor
their reorganization and Improvement
They declare that if universal tram
ing is adopted it should he carried out
thru the guard and also provide for
more adequate pay fos the guards
men during time Of peace.
Every ore of the go delegates III
attendance except one suspected of be
ing an agent of the war department
had the same ideas in mind when they
reached ST. Louis. This did not result
in action. however. until Col Beanst
Clark sop of Speaker Champ Clark;
was elected president of the asSocia-
ton and the young colonel. who has
been overseas apd was discharged
! Sunday last. made brief speech. His
army was the spark which brought on
the explosion.
Iowa guardsmen have long been re-
garded as among the radicals in the
National Guard Association and their
tfon6est hopes of the past were realized
yesterday when the convention amid
whoops of joy adopted resolutions
| radical enough 10 please the most
radical.
1T is the purpose of the association
to go before congress and demand con-
troll of the guard without interference
by the war departm INT. to insist upon
the establishment OF rules End regula
lions Of democratic character. to in
sist upon fair play for the guardsmen
and the civilian soldier generally and
to make the guard an instrument OF
defense of q democratic people. tired of
'russidnism in any form"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
FUNERAL OF SUICIDE.
John Wemken. Manly Farmer. Took
Life BY Shooting.

Special to Times Republican.
Manly. May s.-Funeral services
We're held here today for John Wem-
ken a well known farmer who COM
mitted suicide on his farm southwest
of town Monday evening. About the
middle OF the afternoon of that day Mr..
Wemken started to n distant part OF
his farm with the avowed intention Of
shooting squirrels. About p. m. a son
on his way to the pasture for the cows
found the dead body OF his father
under circumstances that plainly In
dicated self destruction.
Mr.. Wemken was about 40 years of
age, was in comfortable financial con-
>dition, had many friends and no APP
parent reason for his act. Some time
ago his father died and the son was
appointed administrator of the estate.
This Is said to have worried him sno
may have led to the tragedy. He IS
survived by wife and several chill
dfpn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Ambulance Unit Disappears.

Special to Times-Repuoiicah'
Ames, May s-Iowa state Coilese
has lost her ambulance unit 1t ~
somewhere in the United states out
where can not be determined. the
st definite news of the unit was 'hat
il had returned from Italy and was Oh
the road to Camp Dodge.
If the unit left Camp DIX "hen Va.
report said. it should have been az
Camp Dodge on Saturday or SUNDAY.
investigations by Ames men at camp
hodge indicate that it hasn't arrived
there yet. 80
Uncertain information leads some 70
believe that perhaps the unit was >oe
moblized at Camp Dix. If this Is true'
II will be hard to get the whole unit III
Ames at once for the celebration tha'
was planned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

Then when you went away.
change OF station. she would buy you
q ring and put 1t on your finger. Shed
press rose and give II to you after
kissing IT. Sha'd> follow you to the
train, stand on the LITTLE step outside
the carriage as they call them over
there. weeping her eyes out. And
above the weird screech Of the train
whistle, you'd hear that old phrase;
'Je vous Anne
.Tve talked to- donF know how
many Of them. I've asked them why
they like the Americans. Thee were
frank. too frank we would say. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

4 cough that follows In grippe or any
other cough that hangs ON" from
winter Ia spring wears down the sui.
ferer. leaving him or her in weakened
state unable To ward OFF sickness and
disease. JOS. Gillardi las Fillmore ~,
Nashville. Tenn. writes: II was SUIT
fering with "a dry, hacking cough and
pain in my chest, but since taking
Foley's Honey and Tar have been
relieved" II soothes, heals and cures
coughs, colds and Group, Good Tor
whooping cough. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

tration OF last summer. The 1915 sss-
sion witnssssd an increase Of fort,
per cen, over Ahe rsststsasleN VI The
previous summer.
The 1919 summer school will be spht
IN two terms OF five weeks ,ach. The
first term will DO open June ~ and VIII
close July ~. the second term start
ing July 81 and ending Aug. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Honor kanawha Banker!
IN Times-Republican.

Special to Times RepubIIcHH.
Kanawha. May S.-Piates were SCI
for 140 men at banquet heid at tne
high school gymnasium in honor OF a.
l., Sevcrin The banquet was gwen
under the auspices of the commerclal
,,.h 10 nav honor to Mr.. SEVERN pre-
yious TO his departure for Albert Lee.
Mimi. where he will be president and
general manager of a tile factory. he
has served as cashier of the Farmers
state Bank Of Kanawha for over SIN
teen years. The SEVERN family VIII
leave after the close Of school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

government barge line i put into
operation. This decislon was reached
at a conference held Tuesday, Captain
e. Edwards. assistant United states
engineer with offices here made the de-
clamtion at the meeting that the dock
would pas for itself In less than two
years. A rough estimate Of the cost Is
$250,0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Summer School at Coo.

Special 10 TlmeS- RepuDIICdh.
Cedar Rapids, May S--The opening
of n new art department and the offer
ing OF some OF the work that Will nc
embraced in the new school Dc COM
merce and finance to be opened next
fall, are two OF the added fe1tures that
Will DE OF interest 10 students I"ii-
templating entering the Coe College
summer school that Is to open June ~.
From advance applications for en-
trance, indications are that the atten-
dance at the summer sessions Will
greatly surpasa the exceptional regis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

special 70 Tlmcs- RepublcNn.
Dubuque. May s.--The hrst step TO
provide proper docking facilities on
the Mississippi river AZ this point win
be taken Immediately and consulting
engineers will be called in to estimate
the cost Of dock capable of handiin@
the river traffic expected wncn the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08

told me they loved Americans beca,ihe
they we're Americaps-they were bio
and strons and kindly and noble All.
said they. You stir our poor bieedins
hearts. We would take Won for this
and then pantomime OF Squeezing
something 10 death Take us and
marry us An dear God, 10 have a
man ehxd like an American. We will
slave, We viii work, We VIII make you
happy. Take us back TO America
With Won
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Exodus For Brides.

But when the last advance has been
made and the peace treaties are being
signed. Uncle Sam viii not Discharge
Americans in France. They must go
back. They will find they have changed
but the American girl has not. They
have expression of human emotions,
they will find suppression again. Their
girl will be more independent than
ever She will abhor resuming re-
sponsibility of marriage more than
ever The coldness of a, nation will
strike them az II struck me. Then an
other line of ships will start across
the seas bringing French brides for ex-
American soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

Received carload of Rolled
Barley; best and cheapest for
livestock and poultry. "4S"
Star Mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
A. {. F. "PRAYER" is
SENT BY SOLDIER TO
AUNT IN ALBUQUERQUE

Mrs. Charles Quier, 1928 West Sill
yer avenue, has received from her
nephew. Edward d. Lane of the
American EXpeditionary Forces q
copy of The Soldiers Prayer" cir
eulated among the troops overseas. 1t
follows;
"Our father who art in Washing
ton; Eaker be thy name; thy cable
come thy will be done in Bordeaux
as it is in Paris; give us this day our
long delayed pay and forgive us as We
forgive the bugler. mess sergeant and
thoss who wear bars; for this is the
army of NJ P.'s, @. Ms and field
clerks, forever and ever, Amen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

ALVARADO EGGS
On sale by leading grocers morning
after they are iald-55c.
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 400. 2I3 South Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DGE.-Funeral services for
Guy Eldridge. who died last Saturday.
were held at 1890 o'clock Thursday
morning at BlakemOre's mortuary
home. the Rev Mr.. Bowman. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, officiating. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery.
GLIDDEN.-Miss Josephine Gid
den IL years old, of Cleveland, Ohio,
died here Thursday morning. She
was taken from a train here a few
weeks ago i'll with the influenza, but
she had recovered and her father,
Joseph Glidden, arrived only a short
time before she died to take her
home. Her mother was with her.
The cause of death was heart fail
ure Strong Brothers shipped the
body to Cleveland.
CRESPIN-Funeral services for
Teodoro Crespin, who died Wednesday
night, will be held at 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon at Fred Crollott's chapel,
and burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Mr. Crespin was So years
cid and came here only several days
ago from Bland, n. NJ
Eduardo ]. Apodaca,
20 years old, died at o'clock last
night at his home, 1923 South Second
street, He was cigar maker ana had
been married eight months. The body
is ut Fred Crollott's Undertaking
rooms.
SANTII.LAN GS-Martinita Santil-
lanes, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Enrique Santillanes, died at / / o'clock
Wednesday morning at the parents
home, 1902 South Fourth street.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock this morning at Fred Crollott's
chapel and burial will be in San Jose
cemetery. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
MRS. JESSE CROSSWYE
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
ON TRAIN AT VEGAS

Mrs Jesse Crosswye. who departed
for Denver after visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. A. Thorn. 4l6 East Silver ave-
nue. was taken from a Santa Fe train
at Las Vegas Thursday in serious con-
dition and placed in a hospital She
was taken suddenly ill aboard the
train. Mrs. Crosswye was accom-
panied by her 4-year-old daughter,
Hazel She is the wife of Jesse
Crosswye formerly Associated Press
operator for the Journal, who is now
at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. for the As
soCiated Press. She was the daughter
of the late William Zirhut.
Mrs. Thorn left last night for Las
Vegas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

Bod Adams. who is drilling for oil
on some land about twenty miles
from Holbrook, Aria. is IN the city on
business and expects to return west
this morning. Mr. Adams says the
oil indications where he IS drilling are
very pronounced and it is his Cpl lion
that an "oil boom" will soon he u
reality out in the Holbrook district.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will hold
its regular business meeting in the
church parlors at 1870 tonight. After
ward "A social time will be enjoyed, the
Mizpah class of girls entertaining the
young mems Bible class. The two
classes were engaged in a membership
contest which closed Sunday, and the
girls lost Consequently they must be
hosteSscs to the NiCtOrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.


MARTIN Thom. TAXI. Phcne us
Erichsoh lax Line thore o''
ME-. sam L1VlI'sS'o" & ~. tMo
'.duEi lteiS are N'Sl'ihs IL '"SioN'
'"o''''
Albuduerque Camp NO. |, W. q. w"
viii meet tonight at O'Clock. Thefe
viii be installation of officers,
Or. j. S. Cipes left last night for
Cincinnati, O., and Louisville, Ky
He will be gone a week or ten days.
NJ, NJ. MaiseI, manager of the Wes-
tern Union TELEGRAPH COMPANY. an
nourCcd Yesterday that the rate to
Porto Rico had been reduced 10 cents
a word
Harmony odre No II O O r.
will meet in repular session tonight.
All members are renuestcd to attend
- there will ba work in the inlfiatorv
degree.
A.. p..,...,. e,....,.... -.,,.,., l,,a.
,iiI ha,a al Nfl 2ui'tts S,,.oV' ,','t,9
~ ", NV ''',S', ~
members meet At tho end or The mi
Versitv car linz
Arth,n II eo,,ai.o ,.s4 ,,o+ ,,iob+
- S ,,,Vi ~ ~ e. ~ ne -
SnId ~ an ~. I'l Mill ,,'.i. o''
49,. L. gCe,neG "i II,
',In l''"3't Vs. T SUI i'u''! 81 an"
no. eNHeu''" ~ '''e.
MRS ,Allce Byers' Sl2 North FWeltlh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
ANNOUNCE IMPORTANT
MEETING OF B. P. 0. {.

IS. o. S." says a special call which
has been sent out by Albuquerque
Lodge No. 461, b. P, q. f., for a meet
ing al the club house at $50 o'clock
tonight, The call is signed by the Of
ficers of the lodge and informs the
members that a matter of extreme i'm
pOrtance has come up so suddenly
that the regular notices could not be
mailed out in time. 1t is imperative
that the lodge meet and take action
at that time.
The subject before the meeting was
not stated in the announcement, but
j. G. Taylor, exalted ruler. declared
it applied to Elks only and that it was
of unusual importance. 1t is prom
ised that the members will not be de-
tanned more than thirty minutes. Wis
iting ELS will be welcome The meet
ing will start promptly at $50
o clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
RETURNING MEMBERS
18TH INFANTRY TO
BE WELCOMED HOME

New Mexico members of the 15Sth
infantry, recently mustered out of
the service are expected to arrive here
early next week from FL Paso, en-
route to their respective homes. Ar
rangements are being made by the
Chamber Of Commerce and Red Cross
canteen service to give them fitting
welcome. The canteen service will
give the boys a good feed and proba-
bly, take them for an automobile ride
More definite arrangements will be
announced just as soon as it is known
for certain Just when the soldiers
will reach Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
M'KlNLEY COUNTY Is
OVER THE TOP AHEAD
OF ALL OTHERS, CLAIM

Mckinley county went over the top
in the Victory Loan drive April %,
according to word received here. Sub
scriptions on that date totalled $4,000,
while the quota was $500. 1t is eX-
pected that more bonds will be sold
before the campaign ends.
Mckinley claims to be the first
county in the state to subscribe its al
lOtment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
FOR SALE.

Seventy-five horses, mares
and mules bought from the
U. S. government at the last
sale held at Camp Kearny.
Calf. These horses are
some of the best sold by
the U. S. government and
are not condemned. This is
the last chance to buy gov
eminent horses at reasona-
bic prices. Horses are from
5 to 6 years old and may be
tried out before being
bought. May be seen at the
Stock Yards, south of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

Received carload of Rolled
Barley; best and cheapest for
livestock and poultry. "48"
Star Mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
The John Hay Method

A dispatch from Ell Paso says that
$4,000 in gold was paid to Mexican
bandits last Saturday for the release Of
DR.. J. w. Smith. an American, and e.
Monson, Swedish subject. Every few
days good American money goes over
the Mexican border as tribute to the
Chihuahua brigands. Only recently two
American army aviators were held for
ransom, and an officer had to carry a
deposit across the Rio Grande to rescue
them from captivity. He was canny
enough to put down only half the price
instalment. So the government got out
at bargain counter rates.
In the days when Colonel Roosevelt
was President and John Hay was Secre-
tary Of State things were different.
Raisuli, the celebrated highwayman Of
Morocco, kidnapped, early in 1904, Ion
Perdicaris, Greek, who had taken out
naturalization papers in New Jersey. At
the Republican National Convention of
1904 a telegram sent to the Moroccan
government, at Tangier, was read aloud
1t was: "Perdicaris alive or Rasuli
dead"
This ultimatum was backed up by send
ing warships to Tangier. Within few
days Perdicaris was released. Morocco
in 1904 had government hardly as
stable as that of Mexico. But the Sultan
took a hint.
Carranza is very hard of hearing when
American representations reach him.
But wouldn't it be BETTER instead of fat
tenng up the brigand industry in North-
ern Mexico, to try the effect of another
Perdicaris message?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

the concession made in the revision Of the
covenant was half-hearted and grudging.
The Monroe Doctrine was absurdly de-
fined as "a regional understanding for
the securing Of peace" 1t has never
been that, and if Article XXI of the COW
enant comedies its validity only in so far
as 1t is regional understanding" the
guarantee is worth nothing to the United
States.
There is good deal of force in Mr..
Wilson'S contention that, 50 far as the
Monroe Doctrine is concerned, the United
States was as well off under the original
draft OF the covenant as it is under the
amended draft. Neither guarantees the
Monroe Doctrine. And real guarantee
OF the doctrine cannot help but mate
rally alter the character of the league.
The people of the United States are.
however, opposed to any league which
destroys the Monroe Doctrine. The Sem
ate Committees fourth reservation is
therefore indispensable as means Of saw
ing the league and the treaty. Under it
alone, to quote the Presidents words at
Portland, "the Monroe Doctrine is left
intact and the United States Is left free
to enforce it,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Timely Warnings in Staten Island

Sir: AS l escorted my wife, just as you
might yours to Staten Island yesterday, we
passed under a sign the platform for the
South Beach train. delivering this timely
warning: avoid arrest. Do not enter or leave
through Windows ! say "tmely" because
the window habit is formed with such terrible
facility! My wife also finds the reiterated use of
Car doors intensely monotonous and confesses to
secret yearnings for more exciting and original
ways of entering leaving Il tram | should
simply like to suggest such additions to the
st. George station signs as: Protect public ::
Do not put feet into smokcstack of locomotive"
Avoid hanging by the knees from straps or bell
rope. Passengers riding playing on the
roofs do their own peril
ELIOT WHITE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Bluecoat Worth

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t gives me warm feeling about the
heart to see paper of your high standard
explaining to the public the worth of our
bluecoats
by all means increase their salaries, but
their good work and their good will cannot
be compensated for by money alone; in addi
ton they should have the full Endorsement
OF the general public, hearty good fellowship
and a little brothery love
l meet them, in some capacity or other.
every day and | know no tinex BODY Of mon
From the rank and file have arisen wonder
fully intelligent and educated sercennts. can
tains, inspectors and remar bly, versatile
Commissioner Enright.
II patroman prefers not to rise. hc
remains. our stanchest citizen. In Tho case
OF one, neighbor Of mine, he owns his home.
and aided by his worthy hepmeet he has
reared six of the loveliest children I have
ever met, and got them excellent salaried
positions, enabling them to marry a. happilv
and prosperously as any financier in this
country. One of our beloved inspectors had
four sons volunteer for the war. all that
were old enough at the time As policemen a
sons enter the force but seldom, that speaks
volumes for him. S. r. JENNINGS.
Brooklyn, Sept. Id, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Clearing the Air

The Boston strike has sharpened the
nations conception of the strike problem
and defined for every one the line upon
which the public must make its fight for
self preservation. We hope the A. F. Of
L. and Mr.. Gompers have been equally
instructed.
The excellent sense which Mr.. Com
pers has displayed heretofore was not
conspicuous in his treatment of the Bos-
ton problem. Technically no criticism
can be made of the A. F. of L. stand in
view Of the declaration that the police of
Boston agreed in their articles of affil-
alton not to strike But the police did
strike, inconsiderately and to the peril
Of lives and property. The occasion
clearly called for frank words from the
head Of the central labor organization
Mr.. Gompers can call a spade spade
When he wishes to. The regrettable fact
is that he did not characterize the act Of
the striking policemen as it deserved,
and, for sin of commission, sought the
reinstatement of these desertcrs unpun-
Io-iOH anu uHl IptlItdiil Ills course gave
color to the view that the A. F. of L. had
no appreciation Of the gravity of its
propaganda among the police forces of
the country and no realization Of where
public opinion stood upon this crucial
issue.
Fortunately the citizens of Boston, led
by courageous Governor, left no
doubt what the public first concerned
thought. And the response Of the whole
country has revealed united opinion
backing the resolve to ight such recre-
ancy TO The state which is to say the gen
eral public, at whatever cost. Therefore,
whatever elements in the A. f. of l..
looked with favor upon the police strike
and upon a general strike in support of
it received short and sharp answer. So
far as this particular threat goes, the
atmosphere in the headquarters of labor
has been cleared. May ii stay cleared!
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
The Latest Clemenceau Mot

tFrom The Manchester Grorfsa~ :.
Another piece of N. Clemenceaa's wit
delghting the town At meeting OF 'a'
Inter-Allicd Committee last week there "A'
q question what time they would resume -
the afternoon. Signor Tttoni did not wan
it too early, because he liked TO have p''
siesta early in the afternoon. Mr.. Lahsi"s
did not want it too late, for he wan'ed
have his drive in THE Bois and then his sies''
before dinner. NJ. Clemenceau then sum"'.
up. The meeting will be at three ne 's,.'
"Signor Tittoni can sleep before H. ~
Lansing can sleep after it, and Br pa'''s'
and / can sleep during it." -