davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
WITH THE y. W. &. \.
IL You Have i,a-ms IN Iicst Lei TN
y. ". kIsOw.

The Y. W. G. A. Is trying to meet
all the needs Of women and girls. To
do Thu u IN necessary to have the
cooperation Of the people Of the
community. The association can not
meet all these needs i:self. but II chh
act ns "a go-between.
when a strange girl arrives In Al
buqUerque. the FIRST thing needs
II a suitable place TO live, The Y. W.
g. A. residence at ans South Third
street will only accommodate u very
limited number there. for II N neces-
sary to leave on Me a list OF avail
able rooms. The h~ousekepers in
the clty could help greatly in keeping
this list complete II they would teie-
phone the recreation center. i0s,
whenever they have a vacant room
Rooms are very hard to ind at pres
ent. That scarcity could be allevi-
atrd To u certain extent II some peo-
pie W h have never taken n out
slders into their houses, would do 80
during this emergency.
Cafeteria SCgVeS tt97 In august.
The hoard OF directors Of the Y. W
g. \. will meet Monday afternoon at
ia o'clock. In anticipation Of the
meeting several committees nave met
The cafeteria committee met Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock One of
the most important matters discussed
was the building OF a store room
The committee expressed its gratih-
cation over the report 81 he director.
Mrs. Weed. This report showed that
ttgT people were served during Aug
ust. which IL an verag of 1871 a
day. The last week shows a great
Increase as over gao have been served
each day. The banner day 40 far
was Wednesday. when 1874 peopl,
were served al noon ana iO3 AZ night
The committee felt h patronage
should be SOC a day. which, with th'
good food being served ~ the mod
crate prices charged, Will doubles,
De reached his month.
Mis- Rose VIII Si.pssrViAr Club Work
Miss Elizabeth Rose Of Lincoln
Nebraska. arrived saturday to super
wise the club and recreation work fol
the coming year. Miss Rose come
very highly recommended. She Is
! graduate OF Nebraska Wesleyan
| University Of Nebraska and has jus
returned frCm six weeks specia
training In New York.
Miss Rose will be very glad q
meet an the girls who were clul
members last year. and an who woul'
Ike to he this year. The regula
club work will start early In October
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
PROGRAM on THE TuiRry-FIrTn
ANIMAL CONVENTION NEW MEN-
lCO ". 4. r.. 4. PORTAiES, MIN
MI.NICO. SI.IsrEMRL.R g AND 4

Wednesday, September 2.
10 a. m.-ENecutiye board meeting.
Mr.. Lindsey presiding.
~ m.--Iunchcon az baptist church
served by portaleH ladies.
. .. m.-conNention called to order.
Report credentinl committee.
Roll all.
Report OF sNeCutN board meeting.
Report OF state offlccrs and jubilee
committee.
Report Of state supcrintendents
Report OF unions.
$50 D. m-Auto ride around town
and social al Lindsey home.
5 D. m.-Methodist church, Mrs.
Lindsey presiding.
lmpcrsonation-Mias HaninE.
Address Juvenile delinquency
aud Plan of Campaign" Dr.. Margaret
Cartwright.
Mustc-Glcc club.
Addrcns Legislative Experience,
IN Winning Prohibition In New Mex
leo Miss Harriet l.. Henderson.
impcrHonntion- Aunt Samantha
Alien Miss Holen Lindsey.
Address-"Thc GUY That DELIVER
the Goods H.. Lincoln Mcconnell ul
Atlanta, Ca.
Thursday. September 4.
3 psAu 10 m-Electlou of officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
ny Aida ,. sMs-phonc. ia or ass.

Us past week opened with n day devoted 20 sports. celebrations. pic.
|hca. and festivities OF all sorts Labor Day was a most exciting occasion.
last day Of n spectacular golf tournament. the Labor Union process
and pienies and innumershle parties to the mountains with huntins
lsday the Harvest Dance At Islete offered another sight p unusual In
During the coming week. receptions 6anauets, dances and more indian
fgraphers. reporters and such like. can go up to santa 70 and se the
'es OF land and sea o ~ Saturday. That's very kind OF them. the men. isn't
What sort OF a reception would II he wthout. the ladies'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Mrs. WI. uI:SsELDEN.

= Donnol entertained ON Thurs
afternoon ut her home ON West
rnt avenue IN honor OF h"f
Inter ;irs. william ~ sseld"n'
4 il leaving very soon Tor New
where h Will attend the Art
|tute OF roiumhbl University phiN
friends II Mrs. II sscldcn wesN
.pnt at the farewell party. MIS-
4aldcn, AZ Will be remembered WI.
lido IN the winter. her husband
snr passed away shortly after their
iuge.
u
MAT WHEN September 2b'
AHuHNHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
WHAT WHENp-
| SEPT. 26-WfiEREp


personal MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merritt and son
Maxwell. have returned from Long
Beach where Mrs Merrit nud Navvreil
spent the summer. Mr.. Merritt Join
Ing them for the month OF August.
Miss Julin naer Of Boston is a guest
OF Mr., and Mrs. Louis Tfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaNitne Asseiin were
married on Wednesday morning OF 8
O'Clock al the Immaculate Concention
church. nv the Reverend Father Man
dalari. Mrs. Asselin was formerly
Mise Margaret Aaselin. The Young
couple went 10 tho Grand Cnnvon ann
on TO California for their wedding trir
and will return to Calumet, Mich. Il
make their home.
Miss Lucic slmms was hostess or
Wednesday night at h home of Mr.
and Mrs Albert Simms whore she u
a guest. NJ a most informal rarebii
party.
4 double wedding took place In ~
~huouer0uc last saturday evening when
Miss Helen whitesides became the
bride Of Arthur kihbee and Miss
Della EVELYN Sor bocnme Mrs. Luther
+. Johnson. Both nooms had lust
returned from oNer seas service. both
brides wore blue satin, u hoth
couples went 10 Santa Fe on theif
honeymoon. and will return to live IL
Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bennett and
children have returned from ocrat
park. cal. where Mrs. bennett and
the children spent the entire summer
WHAT wHEN? SEPT. %
WHERE?
The w. g. r. 4. will meet on Tues
dav afternoon at Z o'clock in the Y
W. G. A. home NJ SIS s. Third street
Mrs. Reynolds, the president. will pre-
side. Reports Of the Portalcs conNen
ton will he made.
Mrs. VIII Hackley and Miss Alice
porterfiold who have been Nisitinl
Mrs q. y. Marion. viii return "a
berkeley, California sunday. Mis-
Frances Marion will accompany them.
she will enter Notre Dame school ~
Ierkeley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
MIR. AND MRS. D.. .. STRONG
CELEBRATE \ WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mir, and Mrs. T.. J. strong celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
Monday evening last with a dinner AZ
the strong ranch. about thirty irlehnS
| being present at the Joyous occasion
A dinner such as would put nara
/ Zines and the n. G.. l.. to shame was
served. Products from the strong
ranch. such as spring chicken. roast
ing ears. peaches and cream. ana cN-
erNthing which goes to make a per
feet Feast. After this hountitul re-
mast various guests were called upon
Tor tuasts. pr. Il. u. Tracey IN an
sueriue TO over There told ON
very interesting facts as Ia y i@il
meaning OF Going over the Top as
ner.onnily experienced at he front.
MIR. MrClughan In answering 10 eat
estate. presented the real estate man y
noint OF view In prompting Improve
ments without further DELAY Tor a
larger aud better A~lbuquerque.
MIR. Donaldson OF the Mennul scho"l
favored with an interesting talk In
regard to the future plans Tor th'
schOol which certainly are very en-
The host. Mr.. strong capped the
climax with soma OF his humorous
selections.
Mr. aud Mrs. strong's guests we're
:. Mrs. II. &. McAvoy. Mrs waits Mrs.
~. bright, MIR. ana MiH, lfhlAthH"h Wv.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ilendron and
family. Dr. Tracey. Miss Willis, nv
. and Mrs. Horace Strong and family
MIR. Thurber. Mrs. ~Burkenhauer. Mr.
and Mrs. McClughan and family. Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. stevens ana amilN'
THE SANTA III FIESTA.
Many Albuquerque people are pan
. min to attend az least one day. II not
( every day. Of the Santa Fe fiesta, "a
Z he held Thursday, Friday. and Satur-
p DAY Of the coming week. u viii sure
~ he worth seeing, and iS an event
4 which should draw the interest ans
!. presence Of the whole state, 81
Il Thursday the life OF a thousand year
II ago will he portrayed by the indiana
. on friday the entrance Of the Spanisl
-- era ~ be- enacted, and the early his
VI tors OF the conquistadores, and whit
settlers. On saturday. the coming o
General Keprney viii close the histor.
m OF Santa re. In the afternoon tn
"a ceremony will take place Of present
ic Ing the medals voted by the sta.c I
ADMIRAL Benson and General Barnet.
This briefly. Is the outline Of the fest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

school mesti for = Twelve SCsr-Dtd.
panels of the skirt sections of the
skirt being cut to give the desired
effect The dress buttons up lu the
back and is nnis,ied with "A narrow
sash belt matching The skirt.
A half worn last season dress may
he used ms The foundation for this lit
tie fr0ck. new material being bought
for either skirt or waist section. The
dress would he suinr with plain skirt
and upper part Of bright Scotch plaid
silk or Wursted.
The main thing In considering
clothes for the younECr members ~
The family is To have a. many changes
as possible Growing children are
never az careful Of their clothes as
growu-upa. md certainly u is fully
a. important hat they look wei
dressed and perfectly grnnmed.
The same narrow straight lines an
proved for dresses and suits fui
grown up members OF the family arr
applied to garments foT girls OF ter
years and over, Hu that hiOomers al
dark Xix are usually preferred t'
potticoais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
TmNr GoIr rorMNNNrENT.

We simply can't pass yer that
dance ~ the Country club without a
word, eve II it va announced he
forchnnd aud happened way last sat
urday night because u was an eN-
ceodingly pretty ana successful affair,
and everyone had "a wonderful time
The coffee was rather weak. Mr..
Prayer, but then oven the weakest
heart could Indulge with ~impunity.-
And everyone said hat the golf lunch.
IONS were 'fne.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Assortment of
Finishes-H You
d preference that tho
lie is showing for the
SON is causing an al
ant shortage of this
instrument - the de-

Consideration Of executive board
resolution.
Talk Mrs. 4. n. Stroup.
Consideration OF report Of Tosolu-
lions committee.
. -. installation or now Officers.
New presidents message Mrs. n.
!. S-trnmquist.
4 .. m. Judge Hanna'H onidrcas TO
institute.
New prcsii 'nt's greetings.
\ p. m-fCourt house band standl
Address Of welcome Miss Stilie
bryant
R%rapu,iac- Mrs. Stiles J. Strumquiat
r~trsidrnt's greetings.
Addrcsa-Iudgc BruttOn OF Clovis.
Address Governor W. r.. Lindsey.
Address Honorable ". II. Hanna.
Reception TO convention delegates
institute and c%ltlzenH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
NInGININ,s rMrHrrM nInTmnNy

ON Thursday afternoon, september
4th. Mrs Henry Harrison gave a
hirthday party in honor OF her duugh'
ter Virginia Dohle's twelfth birthday.
Games were played and a dainty
luncheon was served 10 The children
The little guests were, Marie Mcnrns
Helen Mechanic. Ruth Jacobsen Eu'
nice Hcrkcnhoff Isabel sullivan
Adele Mcarns. Alberta LebrionL Niiei
Strumquist, Elena chauvln, NirginB
Dohle and Josephine Harrison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
PoRTY-TIFTH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED Al FRISCO

The e. W. ~ N. Of the Christian
church celebrated it's tbth anniversary
Thursday afternoon, being entertained
hy Mrs. George II. Wheeler at her
home. Mrs. T.. Levitt was Leader. Mrs.
Morgan. Mrs. Gentry and Mrs kuno
told Of the start Of the society and
It's great progress In nearly n hall
a century Of its existence. Mrs r. ",
Archer recited the anniversary poem
The music. which was exceptionally
good. was furnished by Mrs, Gertrude
Thompson. Miss George Everltt and
Two solos by the ncv. Charles II. Nc
kenn. After the meeting The guests
repaired TO tho garden where under
The trees and grape vines refresh
rents were served from a booth ar
tistically decorated In vtnes will
lunches Of grapes hanging from them
while the shelves held baskets oil
grapes. rays OF peaches and plums
ice ear me cake n fresh eide
were served In cafeteria style. Tn
booth was presided over hy Mrs, l., q
bearing, nee Fay Gearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

but OF course gives no details. on no
idea OF the wealth. of color In costume
and action which viii be displayed IN
this historical pageant, which Santa
fe will make an annual affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
WOMEN FORREST El,S
GIVE \ DANCE

The hot summer months being
over Albuquerque dancers are looking
forward "a the many enjoyable at
fairs 20 be given during the winter
season.
THE first ~ q series to he given by
the Women's catholic order Of For
esters was last Tuesday evening al
the W. -. W. hall. \ wonderful
time was reported by all who We're
present. The Colombo orchestra fur
nished the music and the punch bow
was wen %patronized throughout the
evening.
These dances are to he given or
the first Tuesday Of eaci month ant
their popularity. especially with IN
nigh school set who take advantage
Of the good time offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

WHAT wHENg SEPTEMBER 20.
WHERE?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bennett and
children have returned o Ocean
park. cal where Mrs. BENNETT ana
the children spent the entire summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

Miss Lucie Slmms was hostess nj
Wednesday night at the home Of Mi
and Mrs Albert Simms where she
party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
wIIt:N'
WHAT


The W. G. r. 4. will meet on Tues
day afternoon at Z o'clock in the Y
W. c. A. home At SIS $. Third street
Mrs. Reynolds, the president. VIII pre-
side. Reports Of the Portalos conNen'
ton will he made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
Esns nASo ssS E ESs sESE Rssso

ON Saturday evening OF next week
a formal reception M banquet will
be held I'm honor OF Major General
Barnett and Admiral Benson at h
AlNarado Hotel. Final Arrangements
have not yet been made by the com
mittee. but Il Is expected that this will
be n OF the most brilliant and Inn
portant affairs Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

} ment intends to advise the Allied and asso
clated powers that it does not wish to share
in the reparation payments pursuant to
Article 237 of the treaty
The paragraph am referring to will be
found in Article 269 (h) ca. the second
paragraph thereof, and reads as follows.
In the case of liqudations effected in new
states, which are sGnatorics of the present
treaty Allied and associa ted powers or in
states which are not entitled 10 share in the
rcparation payments to be made bv Ger
many, the proceeds of liquidations effected
py y such states shall, subject to the rights of
mf s,'f feparaton commission under the pres
eht treaty, particularly under Articles 235
and 2bO, be paid direct to the owner
II this provision means what it saws. and
our government does not intend to claim
the right to share in the reparation nav-
ments to be made by Germany and the
treaty is confirmed by the Senate, it would
seem that we would be compelled to paw all
of the funds in the possession of the
Alien Property Custodian to the original
owners Ii. e., German nationals). For anv
act of Congress which attempted TO turn
trls property over to any one else would be
IN contravention of the treaty and consc-
quently unconstitutional
IL may be that the paragraph last re-
TERED to was intended to refer onlv n
property not used by states not entitled to
share IN the reparation payments, in salts
faction of their claims under PARAGRAPH w
but it is very difficult to spell any such
meaning out of the plain words of the nara
graph in question
Gan you reconcile the language of this
paragraph with Mr.. Baruch's testimony?
WILLIAM c. ARMSTRONG.
New York, Aug. IS, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
In Rhenish GERMANY

The separatst movement in the Rhine
land, it develops, is not the rreposterous
joke which the Berlin newspapers, at the
time of the Dorten coup detat on June
l, advertised it to be. The world was
asked to believe that Rhenish republic
was nothing but a trick of French in
trigue and that in the Rhine country no
considerable group Of citizens had the
slightest desire to separate from Prussia.
The British and to an extent, Ameri-
can press was unfriendly to the venture.
and the British and American authorities
in the occupied zones treated the pro-
moters of Rhenish independence in
spirit of unconcealed hostility. To be
sure, the special correspondent of The
Manchester Guardian, not to be sus-
pected Of an exaggerated sympathy with
what is called French imperialism, re-
ported that DR.. Dorten, the new Rhenish
President, was a perfectly sincere and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Sedition

10 the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: On Tuesday evening a Socialist speak.
er. addressing a party meeting at fremont
and Washington Avenues. besides being
geheraAy abusive and threatening IN his re-
marks openly preached revolution. In nv
presence he actually said that there was
revolution coming and that when the reyo
Iutlon comes. sou viii all be forced 10 believe
as we do" Since his revolution was going
Ito force" people, we are not permitted to
interpret It as the "peaceable industrial revo-
luton which Socialists sometimes claim they
will bring about
nat the American citizens in his audience,
among whom were many who wore the Vic
tory button. signifying that they were ex-
service men, objected to his remarks was
evidenced by the fact that in has hasty exit
ne was accompanied by many who seemed
deslrous OF being near him.
Aholhcr spectator who IVES in his audience
throughout the evening was willing 70 testify
that the speaker is guilty OF the following
remark: Wait till the workingmen over
thro" the President of the United States.
lhey have accepted mis- def and the shop
men are going 10 strike"
mat such remarks are permitted on our
pubAc streets is most deporable Tha.
Americans resent them is to be expected
That ex-servicc men are incensed at them
Is natural That steps must be taken to stop
them IS undeniable. JOHN +. REIDY.
New York, Aug. 27, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Honors for Pershing

General Pershing deserves the honors
which the House of Representatives has
lust voted him. He commanded the
American EXpeditionary Force in the
greatest of wars. He had under him an
army of 100000 men--much the largest
ever gathered under the Stars and
Stripes. The operations which he under
took were uninterruptedly successful.
The other Americans who won the title
Of general-Grant, Sherman and Sheri-
dan--came up to the top through fierce
competition. They passed many tests on
the way. Their military capacity was
proved long before they attained the
highest grade in the army. Pershing's
case has been different. When he was
put at the head of the Expeditionary
Force he had had no fighting experience
beyond that acquired in border or Moro
police work. He was an experiment, as
the army he commanded was itself an
experiment. He also entered the Euro
pean battle line at a propitious time, for
Germanys power was already breaking
under the strain Of four years of war.
He escaped the long, hard grind from
August, 1914, to August, 1918.
History may be puzzled to say whether
cr not he was q great general in the
stricter military sense. Foch, Haigsand
Patain all had their mettle tested
through ong series of operations
sometimes Iortunate, sometimes without
much fortune All had seen war on all
it's sides
Pershing's military quality is harder
to assay. Yet he is not being rewarded
as he ult Of a critical analysis of his
strategy or actual leadership in the field.
He was the responsible chief Of our
srmes abroad. He held his place. He
played his role with credit to himself and
his country That is achievement enough.
His claim on public gratitude is ample
and indisputable.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Discrepancies

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Page 1876, volume 23, of NELSON'S
History of the War" reads:
"Pershng close to Breulles. The
Americans found their task laborious in
that confused countryside, and their diff
iculties were increased by their ardor
for at first they neglected to clear the
ground behind them-that nettovare which
their allies had learned from bitter ex
perience. Also, as was natural with new
army, the staff and transport work was
scarcely adequate at the start to the firh+-
ing qualities of their men, 1t looked as
II the gate of the Meuse might be harder
to unlock than Foch had imagined"
This hardly corresponds to the roses+o
story published in "The Times" April 81
1919, where everything was without check
even at Montfaucon, and ten-mile advance
was scored from Avocourt to Cierees bv
September %.
Will somebody from "over there ,esir
give US the truth, the whole truth and no+b-
ing but the truth?
MCOSKRY BUTT.
Brigadier General, N. G. NY
New York, Aug. 25, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Stored Surplu,
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
NlR; Reconstruction, I wonder 10 n,,.
- tenths of the people really und.rs...,
all that il stands for
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 inc Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: / have been much interested reaa;n.
IN your columns of the DEVELOPMENTS o. N.
campaign against so-called food hosrdinx
with particular reference to cold storage
No true American-in fact. no human hs;uu
can help feeling that speculation in IN. 49,
sentlal products such IS food becomes Grim.
as soon as 1t tends TO raise the price q,
those products, and so materially n bind..
the present campaign against the prove,h,,,
nigh cost of living. OF course. such tram.
gressions should be punished, and promnt,v
put present conditions make me wonder -
the immediate disposal of just such accumu.
iations VIII IN the end be beneficial to n.
country. In the first place. and obv,ons,v
certain amount must be stored aya;,,,
the winter shortage, of which we arc now
pelhe warned In the second place, We are
al present facing the ssibility-in fact. il
almost seems probability-of tie-un
however complete, of the railroads which
VIII stop for a time the shipment os all
commodities. and Will If it continues lonc
enough result in actual famine and the ne
cesslty for complete surrender 70 the
unions.
reports would show that at present We
have on hand large surplus amounts Of food
distributed throughout the country in tn.
hands of the spectators, and cannot but
wonder whether the wsest course is no. the
taking over of these supplies, if confiscation
Is necessary, by the government. thereby
depriving the offender of his "wrongful
profits" and keeping them as guarsn-
tee of the future until the danger is past.
New York, Aug 27, 1919. NJ. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Veterinarian on Tears
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: From a lifelong experience as vet
erinarlan | can and do vouch for the poss;-
biiity of horse weeping A horse has
lachrymose glands quite fully developed Anv
good doctor will tell you that the lachrv-
NOSE glands have rudimentary functions and
that the excessive secretion of these glands
which is weeping, is incidental to their req.
ular purpose.
In people this reaction is caused hv -.
cessive sorrow or great JOY, and persons
have been known to weep for no reasor
whatever.
would not attempt to plumb the den,bs
Of a horses psychology, but il ia thinkahls
that in dumb brutes existence especially
an old and nervous horse there might he
times of great fatigue, when his physical
condition could produce such a reaction
which is something like hyster.a
Every farmer will tell you that old horses
lie down at night and in the pasture. and this
horse had been forced to stand long time
IN his harness. To suppose tina. the revival
meeting had anything to do with il is sillv
o. BROWN.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 49, 1919.