davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

crf.aco Tunc . ~. = Hureau NJ
r-'a'., Uog ~o"o'0's as Oo0; r'a~-
80 ~r.vHr mos'iv steady vri'h
49, astr.'. -..-r~e TNn 60 49,
h"'r 800 90 ca $50 90: honvvweleh,
far 60 600
r-t'f~ v-arf-ss 90 Or0s t-eS Hs-s.H
rirv HiAat~~ te~~~ T1rh sntss 80
h.t~N-~ s'N~' "~a ~aivss 90 - ~
rents lower, feeders lower; beef.steers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
THE MARKETS

mrlium and hvu,, weight choice ana
prime. ttts5nI uu
hhorp rccepta $4,000. market slog
10 u%usytuly lower thoito iunitH
srurrs Lambs - pounds down.
ga 20 $3.50, So pounds up. ft2tn
usisab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
kan-a- tIty I'ralucc.

Kansas City. Mo. June 3 Butter
= To- 2 cents lower; creamery, 90
cents. fuss ~ cents. seconds; a..
packing a..
Eggs. unchanged; frsts agh
Poultry. hens 20; ruoaicra, ~.
iroiitrs. fnHi "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

4, chicago June Material upiirns
iin 80 corn market resulted TO-DAY
Iargriy from strength ~ provisions
due moro or loiH to big exports
! Ouerinr nriccs which RANGED from y
10 p. cent higher With ~" a. G6A
20 N.G7h nrd sentembcr 81 ssh 10
. we're followed nv additional
rains and then by % moderate roac-
tion.
Opis hardened with corr after
operirg unbalanced ~ = ca~t hirhes
/ Including Iulv ~ G7E 20 e7a conta,
the market continued 10 rise
y Active demnnd fo~ lard helred IN
E%Urfutete ~advanres IN nrovisinrs
with ahipners and industries com
neilrr tho mFrtet showed in~~essei
Orrn"sss In the Inter declines Tlos'~-
our'r tiors however we've ~e"VN"s -
10 %. net HIGHER With Iulv a. eaN
~ ~ COX and september $50 N
81 e0b
No i'm nortuut recession took Mace
IN provisions and 'he dpish was about
NJ tho days top figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02
Ikan.a. CIp II,c-tock.

NaAt~AH wy AiNfHtaAhs
kuuEts CITY. Mo. June . a. q
Hurtuu of MtrkptHl Hog receipts
it.uur. market higher than Thurs.
DAVIS uN,rtrc CLOSING strong huik.
so. 20 $50 aus hrntira $40 Co u
$40 Sos lights. $40 anffteO ~. pack.
irE soWA t-noUu $50 90. pigr. StOo
Wtls 90
GuttIs. receipts $4,000. marks'
Htrud, Nsnlrrs and butchers stur
steady. HtucLpfu and feeders steady led
% cents lower. heavy beef tr'ft
choice aud prime. SiaOuH $40 90,
medium and good. ga iUutIl go.
butcher cattle. h%rifcrs. S. 90 tta go.
sows 81 5oHtte 20. veal calves ughi
AMI hauds Weisht fi2 90 fti.ho
Sheep receipts $4,000, tat sheen
md 'auIts 30 o. SO cents lower Spring
lrmhH 90 a. 90 cents lower lambs.
- pounds down tianUN f1i2l.
Nethcrs tin.G Hfig7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-02

spauldinr Rose. number $500
- oo hurrci. Texas bliss Triumph 100
pound sacks. 81 90.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
W0MAN'S RELIEF CORPS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

officers of the women's Relief Corps
were installed last night at joint
meeting of the Department of the
Potomac. G. A r., and the Women's $
Relief Corps of the Department of the
Potomac. held in Grand Army Hall.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue.
The names of the officers follow.
Mrs. Alice Stine. department presi-
dent; Mrs. Marian NJ. Lewis, senior
vice president; Miss Carrie Loomis,
junior vice president; Mrs Augusta
3. Palmer. chaplain; Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, treasure; Mrs. Mary NJ.
HutchIns, secretary; Mrs. Ida Z.
Hart, counselor; Mrs. Ursula Shirley
inspector; Mrs. Ida j. Oldroyd, l.
and l. officer; Mrs. Mary V Fauth,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Carrie NJ
Curry, press correspondent. Mrs. H
l.. Dean. chairman executive board; +;
Mary Z. DiMargo. julia 9. Saunders,
Elinor Marston and Anna Haw thorn,
members of the executive board
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball was the
installing officer.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

economics and comn1erce at washing
ton and Lee University; A. B. Thorn
hill, president of the Virginia divi-
sion of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America; Rich
ard e. Smith, president of the Plant
ers' National Bank of Richmond, Col.
Morgan Shepherd. secretary of the
Virginia State Farmers Institute.
and G. L. Wilcox. president of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Labor.
Under the new budget law, it will
be recalled, the governor is required
to make careful survey of all state
departments and institutions for the
purpose of securing a working knowl-
edge of their needs to guide him in
making his recommendations to the
general assembly. and he must ac-
company his budget report with "a
statement of the states financial
and natural resources. with a review
of the general economic, industrial
and commercial condition of the COM
monweaith." For carrying out these
provisions of the law, the governor is
empowered to employ budget assist
ants and such other special help as he
may require.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
NAMES BOARD TOAD
HIS BUDGET STUDIES
Virginia Governor Plans Compli-
ance With Law Requiring Survey
Of State Institutions.

RICHMOND, Va, February "a
Gov. Davis announced today that he
was appointing an advisory body. to
be known as the governors board Of
legislative research. for the purpose
of assisting him in his budget stud
les, with DR.. William Minor Lille. dean
of the department of law at the Uni
versity of Virginia, as chairman, and
C. H. Morrisett, assistant secretary
of Virginia. as secretary. The other
members of the new board are DR..
Glover Dunn Hancock, professor of
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Open sores which were subject
nationalities; IL the league Of nations
is an alliance Of liberal powers pre-
pared to put the weight of it's artii-
lery as well as its words behind those
small. peoples whom it is summoning
to national existence, then, and in
that measure, it is something. but not
otherwise.
We have discovered clearly that
while it is possible to bid the bo1she-
viks to go to Principe and to bestow
felicitous words on the Czechoslo-
vaks. the result is not progress to-
ward peace, but an ever-growing ex-
tension of the area Of anarchy. Out
side of Europe we have recognized
this fact in principle by creating
mandatories for Asia Minor and Cen
tral Africa, but it is utter absurdity
to create mandatories in Africa and
abandon Poland, Rumania and Jugo-
slavia to their own fate.
1t is perfectly clear that il we
create a Poland of twenty-five to
thirty millions of people, and that if
the weight of the league of nations
is sufficient to give that state time
to order itself, time to become a
country 1t once suppressing bolshev-
ism within and repulsing invasion at
its frontiers. at no distant time one
more considerable self-sustaining
nation will be added to the league of
force to aid in application of the
principles of the league.
But in Poland. in Jugoslavia. per-
haps. in Bohemia, there will be an
intermediate period, and in that
period it will require the force of the
league of nations to protect the new
Poland, and the same is true in
many other countries
Prime Minister Hughes of Australia
said a true word recently when he
pointed out that the league of
nations, of itself a document,
changed nothing, and emphasized the
peril that would flow from the belief
that mere collection of words in a
covenant would transform the face of
the world.
The league of nations cannot dele
gate to individual powers the duty OF
becoming manda tories for the respec-
tive states which are to be created al
Paris, and. as the case of Poland has
proved, if the allied powers which are
to constitute the league of nations are
not prepared to use force, no words
will prevail. For three months we
have been using words with the Ger
mans in the matter of Poland. but
only now have we told them that un-
less they d&isted on their eastern
frontier we should put in motion our
armies along the Rhine. Confronted
with this statement the Germans will
permit the creation of Poland. of Bo-
hemia, but not otherwise. Will the
lesson, too, be lost?
Copyright. 1919, Mcclure Newspaper syndica te)
Evening star., 1919-02-23
ALUMNAE ENTERTAINED
Notre Dame Academy Sisters Hosts
at Martha Washington Tea.

The Sisters of Notre Dame Academy.
North Capitol and \ streets. enter
tanned the alumnae at Martha
Washington tea yesterday afternoon
at the academy. The entertainment
was a patriotic affair.
Many clergy throughout the city
were guests of the alumnae. and ad-
dresses were made by the Archbishop
of Mexico, who came to Washington
last week to attend the golden jubilee
celebration of Cardinal Gibbons: Rev.
Paul F. Commit, pastor of st. Aloysius
Catholic Church; Rev. Edward j.
Sweeney assistant pastor of the
church. and Rev. George Kelly, mod
orator of the alumnae.
The senior class entertained with an
elaborate program of music, and
patriotic songs were sung.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
CHESAPEAKE-DELAWARE
PROJECT STAYS IN BILL

Provisions in the rivers and harbors
bin appropriating s3,oo0,o0 for fed
yeral acquisition of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal and Senate amend
sments appropriating $4,000 for i'm
propernent of the Ohio river and ST.
00o,o10 for improving the Allegheny
river and authorizing surveys of
lake-to-sea projects via the Montreal
river and the Hudson river were re-
tanned in the bill under an agreement
of Senate and House conferees an
nounced last night. Virtually all large
Senate authorizations were accepted
by the conferees.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

new armistfce. which permits the al
lies to denounce it on three days no.
tice, a complete set of preliminary
terms will shortly be served upon
Germany.
These terms will compel the dis
They will abolish all German hope
and agitation for the reconquest of
Alsace-Lorraine by preposterous
plebiscite. They will establish the
fundamental principle that the costs
OF this war must be borne by Ger
many to the last dollar, possibly sup
plemented by payments in kind in
coal and in cattle.
1T is possible to exaggerate the i'm
portance of this Polish development
as sign of returning sanity in Paris,
but it is not possible to exaggerate
the necessity for further immediate
and definite action of a. similar sort
II there is to be real peace.
Tendency to t'Forget.,
There was for two months in Paris
a very great tendency to forget all
about Germany. Three months after
Germany surrendered we have been
stii golng on from week to week
and month to month, permitting Ger
many TO regain her strength, her
courage, and return to her old path
ways, while allied morale has been
weakening. 1t has been discovered
at last that 1T was not enough to say
to the Poles, Rise from the tomb
of two centuries of slavery and be-
come at once united nation" when
all the forces of boche and bolshevik
were combined to prevent this thing
and at last something has been done
for Poland.
But it is a fact that cannot be too
frequently emphasized that protrac-
tion of peace negotiations. however
lnescapable. is producing a condition
of unrest in the minds of the vic
torious nations, leading to a weaken
ing of their strength at precisely the
moment when the German enemy.
having passed through a period of
detection and depression, but find
ing herself with her cities unde-
stroyed and her factories undis-
turbed, is daily and hourly improving
her morale.
The great hope must be now that,
having finished with the preliminary
draft of the league of nations and
having taken a clear step in the mat
ter of Poland, the peace conference
will now pass froms the domain of
Utopia to the area of Mittei Europia-
One cannot too frequently emphasize
the fact that of itself the league of
nations is nothing, that words in a
themselves.
of countries prepared to use their col
Iective resources to restore health to
Europe. by eliminating each of the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Mass for Knights at Bordeaux.

BORDEAUX. February ga SOL
: emn mass arranged by the knights
epf Colum bus in honor OF Washin gton's
birthday was celebrated in St An
]. drew-s Cathedral today. Bishop Adam
J o4Hciating. 1t was attended by the
Amertczn colony, French and 6-aYlied
officers and-oity- oficials.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
German Peace Imperative.

Coincident with this beginning is the
development of profound conviction
in all quarters in Paris that it is now
necessary to make at least provisional
peace with Germany. to serve preiimi-
nary terms upon the great enemy now
regaining her strength and retaking
her old tone of defiance, and the
present indications are that within a
very brief time, under the terms of the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Ebert's Men in Wilhelmshaven

COPENHAGEN, February 22.-The
German naval port of Wilhelmshaven
has been occupied by governm ent
troops without fighting, according to
an official statement issued in Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Socialists Meet Again in August

BERN, February 22-The Bern COM
mittee intends to summon another inter-
national socialist conference to meet
in August, it was announced here to-
day.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Continued Cough May
Be Serious Illness

Oh, well, there's no use letting
it run along when yo9 can make
small investment today and
buy a bottle of
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Ingram's Milkweed Cream

1t wards
off the bad
effects of
W / n d and
weather.
Keeps the
pores thor
o u g h l Y
C ! e a n S e d
and the tex
ture of the
skin soft.
A l 0 n e
among a ] !
beauty aids
it has a pos
tive thera-
p e u t i C
quality that
keeps t h e
skin healthy.
Get a jar today
at Peoples
Evening star., 1919-02-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
containing at least one hundred and
fifty millions of people of various
races, and use the subject races as
cannon fodder of conquest.
Today Germany has been beaten,
but on all edges are these various
races, Poles, Czechs, Rumanians and
Southern Slavs. Unless the confer
ence at Paris can achieve for this
block of nearly fifty millions of peo-
pie independence, security, time to
organize, Germany will destroy them
as one eats an artichoke, leaf by leaf.
At the present moment Poland is
practically isolated, assailed on all
sides, and until terms of the new
armistice were proclaimed facing i'm
threat of German invasion.
AT the same time the Bohemian
Czechoslovaks are confronted with
probably the union of the German
provinces of Austria, with Germany,
which will leave their own state al
most an island in the German sea,
without economic outlet, and it is
also confronted by difficulties raised
by some three millions of Germans
within its own frontier.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
First Task of League.

The first task of the league of ma
tions viii not be to organize Asia
Minor or Africa 1t will naturally be
to erect in Europe on basis of self
determination various middle Euro
pean states, which by expanding and
by becoming strong will block the
German pathway to world power and
thus, by evolution if by nothing else,
bring the Germans out of their poll
cies of the past.
To a very considerable extent this
gigantic task has been postponed SO
far by the Paris conference. We sent
commissions to Poland and to War
saw. We have sent commissions to
Rumania- Every great problem that
has arisen has resulted in the crea-
ton of commission, with inevitable
postponement of action, and in every
one of these prospective states inter
nal chaos and external menace have
resulted.
Now, at last, confronted by the Ger
man threat to invade Poland at once,
the allies have taken action They
have fixed the line which in principle
establishes the policy that the Poles
Of Germany will hereafter be Joined
to their brethren of Russia and Aus
trian Poland They have prevented
German action against the Poles along
the Vistuia under threat of allied in
vasion of Germany east of the Rhine
They have drawn a. provisional line of
demarcation with far more considera-
tion of German claims than Polish
rights. but at least they have made a
beginning
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Halls Cherry
EXpectorant

The best preparation we can
recommend for coughs, colds
and most all forms Of bronchial
troubles; can be given to the
Young as well as the old.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
COVENANT OF WORDS
Is CALLED FUTILE"

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Southern Slavs Battling.

The southern Slavs are engaged in
a bitter battle with the Italians. who
possess their own seacoast, and Ru-
mania finds herself stil1 unable to
escape the menace of the Hungari-
ans, who for centuries have held mil
lions of Rumanians in terrible
bondage and still resist the liberation
of their slaves.
If we can at Paris create q strong
Poland to mount guard over the Wis
tula against German expansion and
penetration of Russia; if We can
erect to the south a strong Bohemia,
an advance sentinel of the near east,
and two strong states of Rumania
and of Jugosiavia, Joined in alliance
with greatly increased Greece, we
shall have automatically abolished
perialiSm. both in the direction of
Russia and in the direction of Asia
Minor
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Two Sizes---25c & Soc

ayers Cherry Pectoral: three
sizes. ..... 9Sc, 5;sc. .s9c
Bochee's Cough Syrup. soc, 25c
Bells Pine Tar Honey,
S9c, 41c and 25c
Bulls Cough Syrup. -. .49c, 2oc
Cedar Ba1sam ... 25c
Creo-Turpin Compo und
(Wampole's), pint ---- Csc
Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
55c. 2sc
brakes Cough Remedy. 42c
Eckman's Alternative.
sI.29 and sec
Foley's Honey and Tar.
79c, 45c. re
Jsyne's Expectorant,
ssc, 45c, :Jc
Kings New Discovery; two
sizes ...-.--. .S5c and 4Jc
Syrup of White Pine, plain or
with tar; an old-tine formula
still popular for coughs, colds
and al forms of throat o.
ills; three-ounce BOTTLE. ~oS
Tonsiline gives relief to sore
throats; three sizes, S3c, OQo
43c and .-..-......-
yapo Cresoline. complete with
lamp and medicine; every home
with children should c1 AZ
have one ...- ~c~
Vapo Cresoline; three sizes,
SI,3J. 4ge. syc
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Huns Saw 1t Long Ago.

But all this the Germans saw long
ago. When they had broken down
Russia. they began at once to create
fragments of states and to involve
these fragments of states in difficulties
with each other. They stimulated the
bolShevist movements against Poland
they melted the Ukrainians to demand
Cholm and Lemberg, and to the north
they fomented jealousy between the
Lithuanians and the Poles. In the
meantime, when they had lost the
war and the allies had mounted guard
upon the Rhine. they transferred
their armies to the eastward and un-
dertook to attack and crush Poland.
Poland and Bohemia, in the nature
of things, are practically isolated
from the allied world Both have made
remar kable progress in the direction
of achieving unity and cohesion, but
neither one of them is capa Bile of re-
suming national existence without
great and continued protection by the
western powers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
WRECKS HOUSE
Debris strewn Along Connecticut
Coast for Distance Of
TWO Miles.

New York,-Rercrts came from
Norwalk, Conn, of damage done by
a cyclone and waterspout which
passed along Long Island sound.
After severe. thunder storms from
the east and west met, a waterspout
was seen to. form about half mile
off shore at ROTOR Point. II was at
least 100 feet high, and was shaped
like an hour glass. ....
The spout travelled a mile and a
half then at Belts Island, Norwalk,
it struck the forty-five foot launch
Anna and lifted the cabin off leaving
the rest OF the launch unchanged.
Eight men who had come from New
YORK in the launch were I'm a house
mar the shore. The house was
moved several feet off its founda-
tions by the waterspout and the
second floor and attic were carried
away and smashed to pieces. The
debris was strewn along the coast for
two miles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
TEN MILLION COMING
Europe Expects Greatest Exodus
in History.
United States Warned to Take steps
TO Guard Against Being
Swampeo.

Lonion.-The greatest exodus In
history is looked for as soon as Europe
finds The necessary transportation IA
cilities. Information gathered by the
British government indicates 10000,
600 persons are eager to leave the con-
tinent. The situation is regarded as
full Of perils.
Britain, fully aware OF all that this
exodus viii mean, win continue its inn
migration restrictions. A government
official said;
Britain cannot sustain any more
than it has, and the emigrants will
likely seek homes In the United
States"
officials here are inclined to warn
the United States TO take steps guard
ing against being sWamped.
British officials hope some 100000
Jews OF eastern Europe will 90 to
Palestine, but no one has any idea
Of how to sustain the rest of the
would-5e cmigrants except by such
aid rs to make it possible for them
to stay in their respective native coun-
tries.
Storage Of food, lack Of produc-
ton, and unsettled political and So
cial conditions are expected to last
for long time all over Europe. Pas
senger ships are booked months ahead,
but there are not enough vessels for
carrying even the most Important and
immediate traffic.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
NATURE HEALS WARS SCARS
No Mans Land, Once a He'll, Now
Covered With Mass Of
Peoples.

Dover, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES British
officers returning from France and
Belgium, where they have been going
over the ground where a year ago
they were fighting, express astonish-
ment at the manner I'm which nature
is blotting out the scars Of the war
NO Mans Land everywhere is
covered with a mass of scarlet pop
pies" said one officer, " and the dis
appearance of the rust barbed wire
makes one almost forget the place was
ever the most desolate prospect a
man ever saw.
"But the trenches are still there
and so is much OF the timber. both
startling reminders Of tine days when
We did not know just what was going
10 happen next"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State Of Mississippi,
County Of I,owDdes

NOAAANg VI ANWAAAEas
BY virtue Of the power vested in
me as Trustee IN a certain Deed Of
Trust, made and delivered on the
nth day of July, 1917, By J. 6.
Hackleman & Son, a firm composed
Of J c. Hackleman and Carroll
Hackleman, to secure the payment
to Edna Johnston Of certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned and ~
terest thereon, record Of which said
Deed of Trust is made IN the office
Of the Chancery Clerk Of said Coun-
ty and State in Deed Book num-
bered 107, Page 284, default having
been made n the payment Of in
terest on said indebtedness and q
right Of foreclosure thereby having
accrued, ct the request Of the said
holder of said indebtedness. sell n
public auction, 20 the highest bid
der for cash, in front Of the Court
House Door in the town Of Colum-
hus. said State and County, on
Wednesday, goth day Of November,
1919, within legal hours, the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
That lot in the City Of Columbus
Mississippi, within the following
bounds: A part Of Square No. Three
90 North of Main Street, more
fully described as follows: comnon-
cling at point sixty-five 900 feet
South Of the North West corner Of
Lot ten G0l in said square CIV
three and from this initial uont
runnine South along Market Street
Clow 9Th street, twenty-four t2i
feet, thence Fast (132l One hun
and thirty two feet. thence NORTH
(2Q twenty-four feet parallel with
Market (now 9TH stroeD thence
West U32l one hundred and thirty
two feet to noint Of beoinHir9 SGiI
lot being part Of Lots Nine (9) .ud
ten G0) in the said Square thru
go North Of Main street and hcinv
leasehold property held by lease
from trustees Of Franklin Aradomv
for 90 wears from August, 1921
renewable forever To~athcr With
n the appurtenances thcrotmto h'-
lonoi0g and all riohts Of the said j..
G. HacHaman md So therein
The title 10 the above pro0ort"
believed to ho rood, but I win con
Fcv only such ttle rs vhstod ~ mo
IS Trustee under sail Decd OF
Trust
J william Rallvfr. Trrst,,
Colrn,hrs, Miss, Oct l9, 1910
I0-l9-4w