davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Wilson is Asked
ITO Submit Plan

LONDON, Feb. 18.-It is un-
derstood that the reply of the
Allied Premiers to President
Wilson'S Adriatic note objects to
reopening of the Adriatic ques-
ton. It is said to declare that
circumstances existing when
Premiers Lloyd George, Nitti
and Clemenceau framed the Writ
ual iultimatum to Jugo-Slavia in
January could not be ignored.
The President, it is asserted, is
told the decision reached last De-
cember, to which Mr.. Wilson ad-
hered in his note, will be carried
out if Mr.. Wilson will indicate
the way this may be done.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Siberian Advance
Halted BY Japan

vLADlvOSTOK, Feb. 1S.--As
the result Of negotiations between
General Krakowitiski, commander
of the Zemstvo army, and M. Ma
tsudaira, representing Japan, in
structions have been sent to the
Japanese general in command to
cease sending Japanese troops
from Vladivostok westward.
This move is interpreted here
as indicating that Japan desires
to avoid a conflict with the Rus
slams.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
French Marriages Gain

PARIS, Feb. II (French Wireless
Service) 1.-The number of marriages in
France has increased rapidly in the
last few months At one of the Mavor
alties in Paris. ninety EIGHT couples
went through the civil ceremony last
Saturday. which is record. Figures
for the first two months in 1920 are
the highest for many years, and the
number of marriages celebrated thus
far this year is double that of the
corresponding period in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
" Wants To Be Vice.President

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb lS--Elwood
Washington, Hammond, Ind. filed his
petition with the Secretary Of State
to-day to become candidate in the
Ohio primaries for the Republican
nomination for Vice President Of the
United States. He is the second can
didate to enter the Ohio primaries
for this Office, William Grant Webster,
of New York, having previously flied.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Kelly To Be Lord Mayor
Ceremony in London. Where
Prisoner IL Temporarily Free

patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that if the Lord Mayor-elect
of Dublin, Tom r.. Kelly, s unable to
be present al the ceremony Of his in
stalation at Dublin next Monday. it is
probable that tho corporation officials,
headed by the retiring Lord Mayor
will proceed to London and there con
fer the Mayorship on the former pris-
oner, who is now under conditional re-
lease
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Discriminating

men and .Uos,ae1,
welcome the capable eye
glass service that is theirs
at all our offices.
If eye examinations are
required, skilled eye special
lists attend to your wants.
If eyeglasses require ad-
justment, experienced opti-
clans carefully straighten
them.
If repairs are needed, ex-
pert mechanics do this work
in the shortest possible
time.
And this triple, all-under-
one-roof service of exam
iner, optician and mechanic
is OBJ ain a Bile at each
N. II. Harris office, where
the same reasonable stand
ardized prices prevail.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Belgian King to Set Precedent
In Visit TO Rome. s.Epocan Saws

ROME. Feb ls.-"Epoca" says that
King Albert of the Belgians soon, will
visit King Victor Emmanuel in Rome.
If this is true, it will be the first time
q Catholic sovereign has visited the
King of Italy in Rome since the fall of
the temporal power.
Should King Albert visit Rome, it
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
M.N.Mouus
0eaNSsAS&@pkac,ocs'

306 Broadway, Corner Duane Street.
II ". 81 ST., 8 d'rs FIN McCreery s. Co.
81 East esd Street, near 4th Ave.
81 ". 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave-, bet. 81 and S2 SITS.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street.
laos st. Nicholas Ave, 1S0 & 181 SITS.
2629 Broadway, bet. 80 and 100 SITS.
S648 Broadway, bet las & JAG SITS.
1o07 B'way, mr.. Willoughby, Bklyn.
AS9 Fulton ST., opp. A. & S., B'klyn.
IS" Broad ST.. next to Bedell, Newark.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

hrothcr, who succeeds hiIu. IS i'll and another brother iN serving. The pr"- pl" WuulI trust nobody else.
 "It may seem strange to you that .L Wolnan Nhould be chosen for such :L difficult task, but it has been the tr;'- ditiOn of our nation that the sister ol ihc heir should take the vow ol cct1- lG1ty and act as her brothers helper during his reign.
 The territory for which she is plC;hin~ with the British GON Crnm mt is the oldest known tu historians. It lies south of the Caucasus and north of the EuphratVS and is the SrCilc of many incidents in the Old Testament story. The life of the people who have been Christians since the days ct the earliest teachers, has hcCn ono long story of persecution, culminatlnG in their flight over the mountains m l917-IH.
 "Our villages were raHcd behind US, said the LadN Surna. all our nocks havo been driven away, our money stolen and exhausted, our books and documents burned. we arc a people without country.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
BURGLARS FRIENDLY
Three M"n Are Held by New York Police Upon Complaint of Girl Skating Instructor.

New York, Jan. ;O.- A new sort of confidence worker, the Friendly hurg'ur," has nit town. according to detectives of the West 6Sth street station who alleged they had three of them Wednesday, night when they ar rested Nicholas DadsonCr, or Nt fifth street. Astoria; Albert Hunt. oi 121 West 61st street, and Charles Reese, of 50S Potomac avenue. Buffalo
 The men were arrested upon com plHint or burglary made by M isS Rita Y. Blair. or Boston. employed as an instructor in d Broadway skating; rink According to Miss Blair and the det ectiveS, the men made a prac- tice of frcuucnting places where girls conSrecatGd and obtaining an intro duction to one or more Of them. Then, sa i'd the detectives, they would learn where the girls lived. Once the ad- dress was obtained, said the dctcc- tivcs, one man would remain 'on guard" with girl while the two others would take d. taxi up to hcT address and depart with everything portable.
 Miss Blair said she met the trio VI he course of her work as an instrur- LOT ana ludI aJuU NolLil OI HCI DC longinG5 disappeared. Detectives sa d that the instructor had trailed the men and that Tuesday night, wien the police went to the rink for "a look around" the three mcn were tipped off and escaped through n window. According to the police. there have been more than a dozen burglarics of this kind in the pat flow wrpIS
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
HIVE 0F GARDEN F EDEN IN LONDON
SurDla OI ASSyrianS Has
 Great History

Idon. Iuu. so TlfCr" F., H W"ul- L,oudon around N IluSc story tho [rcls of uld Wuuld have woven q baIlad. S@Hs the Daily News. E is the Lady :~rIrnla ii Blth Mar hin. aist of he ruling patriarch ASaNriau&. the present day rem
 of the once DOW rIful nomadic which inhabitod McSopotamia
 R the iuCurSl0u% of the Arabs. EountrN whence she comes has Identified hN some with the Gar If Eden.
 |Ncling h\ steamer. by train and |rse ba ok, she haS come altogether 5000 miles from d town 800 beyond BaEdad to plead, as the Of her people, for the restora- Pf lands lost hN them when they |arms in behalf of the allies |st the Turks and I<urdS. &ven furt her anT further into 'mountain Businesses by repeated ! Ions and maSSarrcS. the surviving ! of her people have been gath Together at Bakuba. where they 3Ving under tho protection Of the Ih civil and military authorities. |camc to England much against fill," said tho Lady SurmL who Is English perfectly. "I have been to Europe before. Rut was no one else to come. My |hr. the late ruling patriarch, Was by Kurd trcach,YA; my younger
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
K.NTS ARE \ PEST.

Havana, Jan. 3O.--1hc Cuban Sani- tatiUn authorities have undertaken b vigorous campaign against the rat pest. 10 prevent thCF huboniC plague from entering Cuba. Thousands ot traps have been set and every pre- caution is being taken. Ships com ing from ports under suspicion will not be permitted tu unload at the whHrVcS but must disc charge their car4 goes by WeanS of lighters or launches while anchored in tho harhor, thereby lcSScnnG the possibility of plague carrying rats reaching shore.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Thrc" thousand-that's the capital priHc adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Sec that Paige light six touring C;Ir. .alNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Kitchen Tables

In white wood and porcelain tops. Sale Prices ranging from $500 to Sjo.O0.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Napanec Dutch
 KitChenetteS

The famo ous Kitchen Cabinet that makes cooking a pleasure. Natural oak and white enamel finishes, with porcelain tops, at Sfo.OO. S6O.OO, S65.OO, Sss.00 and up to SS5.00-.AH Less Ten Per Cent. for This Sale.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Small Pieces

hoGanN and oak at S13.o0, st7.5O, S23.OO. S27.50 and up to SS5.0O-LesS Ten Per Cent.
 SEWING CABINETS-Pris cilla, Betsy Ross and Martha Washington styles at $7.5O. SI7.50, $22.5o. S25.0O, S3O.O0 and up to S5O.OO-Less Ten Per Cent.
 FLOOR DAMP STANDARDS in mahogany. polychrome and antique finishes at $1S.50. S20.OO, S22.5O, S.7.50 and up 10 S75.0O-IaJI Less Ten Per Cent.
 OAK AND MAHOGANY BOOKCASES - Single, double and triple doors, at SSo.OO to s1o0.00-AI Less Ten Per Cent.
 MAHOGANY TELEPHONE STANDS-With chairs, at S16.oO, S22.5O, S:5.OO, $e7.O0, S2a.5O. S32.5O-AH Less Ten Per Cent. Discount.
 LIVING ROOM TABLES Mahogany and oak in daven- port, library and living room styles at prices, in many cases, twenty-five per cent. less than that required for replacement. At S38.0O. S42.5O, S5O.OO and up to $1OO.OO.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Tea Wagons

any and walnut at S2o.O0. S39.50, S35.OO. S31.JO and up to S75. .00-LcSs Ten Per Cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Odd Chairs

Reed and Fibre Chairs antI KockcrN-With cushion scat and back, H1 Sf5.OO. S2O.OO, S2o.00 and up to o.00-AlI Less Ten Per Cent
 Colonial Chairs and Rockers in solid ma hoganN and maho-- any finished frames Ht Sft.0O. SIG,0n, $1S.5O. S2n.OO and up (" S32 1o-\II Les Ten Per tCut.
 Odd OverstuTed Chairs and Eoci>cre-Covcrcd in tapestry; various styles, including some Wing Chairs. at S32.5O. S35 .OO, SJ5.0O and up to S235. .OO-lU Less Ten Per Cent.
 KOl-lL EASY CH.NHS- The famous puSh-buttOn kiNd with disappearing footrCst' and paper rack. Frames of ma hogHny and oak; covering of tapestry and leather. Prices S2J.OO, S35.OO. SI3.OO and up 10 SS5.OO-AH Less Ten Per Cent.
 LEATHER CHATRS-Ovcr- stuffed styles: regular prices $iJ.10 to &I2J. Sale Prices S}9.OO to $I10.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WHAT WILL BE THE
RESULT OF SUFFRAGE?
By MRS. AMY HURT

and sister. After all. politics Is mere
~ the mode OF power for conducting
the affairs Of the larger famny-our
government.
No one can take the place OF the
woman In the home, only she has the
larger Influence In making Of her
children good men and women In
the future. No one can or ever Will
render such q service as h rondera,
And. no one can take n mans place
although many ore trying IT, Our
men nee. our respect and admirn-
ton. they havo done much for us,
and MS some people believe that they
have tmperiiod themselves in giving
us moro freedom Il Is up 10 sane
women to prove that their trust has
not been misplaced.
Tho time for Standardization IN ov-
or, Il Is tlme for us to help In cv-
cry way that We can and the great
est way is casting n ballot, butt
must be done In the woman's way
not in imitation OF man. Women
must not be an Antagonist hut q CO.
lahorer with man, TO do the most
good.
OF real women Will be too busy at
home caring for that home and rear
ing children TO ursurp mans place
IN poltica. inefe are mhny oiilcc5
which honestly believe women are
more capable OF holding than mon,
and on the other hand, 1 honestly be-
lieve there are offices which women
nre not capable or holding, because
OF their very nature. But-their SER
vice, whether rendered through the
ballot or otherwise. should be rend-
cred. not Manifestation, bat in a way
that Is distinctly q woman's way.
Influence and example are moro po-
tent than all authority and II women
throw away this advantage that they
possess for imitation anu competition
with mon they will really get
anywhere with the ballot, AID will
do more harm than good.
MRS. AMY HURT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
KAPPA GIRLS GIVE
NOVEL n

The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls
entertained on Wednesday evening,
October 8, at a beautiful dance for
the "rushoes'' at the Country club.
The ceiling Of the club was complete-
ly covered with branches and leaves
OF all the autumn colors. with
streamers Of crepo paper in the au-
tumn .colors interviewer. and from
this ceiling depended balloons. OF ali
colors. sizes and shapes. The effect
vas brilliant and altogether lovely.
Exquisite little vanity cases and
coraage bouquets were the favors for
the ''rushees:' and at several feature
dances,l whistles and crickets were
distributed. At IL o'clock a two
course luncheon was served, the little
cakes in blue bearing the fraternity
insignia.
But tho real feature OF the dance.
as ciaver AZ II was novel, was the
manner In which dance partners were
chosen. In the center OF the room.
on q table, was a huge double wheel
strung with small electric lights. on
the outside wheel, names OF all the
men were written, ana on the inside,
those OF the girls. During each inter-
mission the wheel was turned, and
when IL stopped each dancer read the
namo OF his next partner lying oppo-
site his own. This was a truly de-
lightful form OF chance.
Gamma Beta's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Ackerson, Mr.. and Mrg.
Guy Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarre Hag-
gard. Mr.. and Mrs. whittmeyer,
Misses Lorraine Cleveland, Helen
asoweli. Gais Beckman. Mary Lou
Mcguire, Lillian ~splckard. JOY
Spruce, Ammo Harris. Belle Barton,
Lorena Burton Helen Macarthur,
Alexandria Vaughey, Wilma Snyder,
Kathleen Long, EVELYN Trotter, irene
Boldt. Hazel Hawkins. Irene Fee,
Anita Hubbeil, Katherine Conway,
Katherine Keleher, Mary Kimball,
Elizabeth Hill; and Messrs. KolIe,
Bryan, Hopewell, Sellers, Garrett, l..
Putney, Hubbell, Fernstrom SEanEini,
Hammond Fred White. LAghton. Bar
ton, Moyne, Sampson, CulnSppor,
Cooper. Wooason. Biff White, Hale.
Berger. Koch, Snyder. Bruce, Gran
than, oerphide. Lee, H~esselden,
Wilton. Bob Putney, Chef Boidt.
les. Boldt, Murphy, Herndon, Ward.
Neher, Herkenhoff, Kelly and George
White.
NS&
LARGE TEA THURSDAY.
Mrn. IL b Henlne, G.ra. p. G. Reid
and Mrs. r. IL. Hockenhuii, have
Issued a large number OF Invitations
Tor q tea for aext Thursday.
MISS NOIA KEEN MARRIED
SUNDAY EVENING.
Miss Noia Keen and Mervin Prem.
tice ecre married at the Methodist
parsonage Sunday evening NJ .
o'clock. hy sie Rev. &. o. .,eckman.
Miss Wayne Hart. o sorority sister
| 81 the bride, and a fellow student az
tho STATE University, attended her.
Miss Keen wore a travelling suit Of
brown and carried q boquet OF yellow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

phcro Is shown In elaborate scenes
in The Palace OF Darkened Win
dowa." the Current National Picture
Theaters release. Claire Anderson
plays the leading role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

The Herald Il the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
:AGC100N

Antonio Moreno has introduced an
innovation in his last Vitagraph
serial, ''The Yelled Mystery" A
complete sequence was photographed
from a balloon. Airplane views are
not new. but a fast-speeding airship
Is OF iittle value in photographing
actual dramatic cenes IL cannot
slow down TO normal ground action
as the dirlgible may. Moreno, who
is directing the serial himself. oh
tnined some splendid results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

The question before the thinking
men and women OF today ~: Just
what IA going TO be the result OF wo-
mems newly acquired power, that Of
equal suffrage ~
The contest for equal suffrage has
been carried on for 80 long and so
bitterly that n kind Of sex antagon-
ism has sprung up; win women be-
gin TO struggle for sex supremacy or
win they be wise enough TO cooper
ate with the men for the future COM
mon good OF humanity Those who
oppose suffrage say that women will
try TO supplant men In political Of
fices ;aiready, they declare, women
are taking mems places In the in
dustrial world.
Recently q little woman. vary
much devoted to home and family
said to me;
y am opposed to suffrage, and /
do not Intend TO vote. Women have
no right to mix In politics, they, have
no right to NEEDLE In affairs which
belong TO men. Those who DO 80
will be women, society women per-
haps. who have lots OF time on their
hands and who win find IN politics
a new fad 20 pursue. Women are
now taking mons jobs In uli lines Of
work, women who do not need money,
whose parents are able to support
them; they lower the wage scale and
spend all they earn on frills and
~furbeiows, deprivlng mon OF work
who really need Il. When they do
marry they demand the same scale Of
living from their husbands, when the
poor husbands make no o than
they themselves formerly did. They
will do the same thing in politics.
they win take the pick OF the offices
and leave the Unpleasant work 90 the
nien, taking advantage OF their sex"
l knew that ma large measure she
vas right but / made n feeble at
tempt at defense. / said that Il was
not necessary for women TO take the
place OF the other sex and that / be-
lieved that no true woman would. and
that much good might he done
through the ballot.
To reach the highest form OF fam
ily life there must be n noticeable
lack OF friction ana sex antagonism,
and there must be hearty cooperation
between husband and wife, brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
MESA suPPER FRIDAY.

Miss Helen Fee and her brother,
John Fee, were iosts at n jolly mesa
supper last evening, when they and
a crowd OF their friends packed their
lunches in cars and rode out whore
the hand OF civiliz2Ion lays not.
city after almost a years visit in
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
HALLOWEEN PARTY no BIZ
GIVEN ny LODGE.

The Security Benefit association ia
making plans for a Halloween party
OF the Organization. A complete an.
nouncemenf n to be made next week,
but this Will serve as u forefQsto Of
what viii make the holiday a gaia
event for thc members Of the lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

A horse that will play the title role
In Vitagraph's special production
Of Black Beauty. based on Anna
Sewells famous story OF that name,
has been insured for $4,000. Al
though the horse is probably not
valued at one-fiftieth of that amount
his death, or even serious injury.
would necessitate the retaking of
many scenes, and the large insurance
Is a precautionary measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Ms SS Ssa9SsG 70 ENTER

Mrs Fred Cameron Is sending out
invitations FOR a bridge FOR next
Tuesday, and Is planning on six ia
hies. This viii be the second OF the
series at which tho hostess has en-
;ertalned during tho fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
suRPRIsn roR MSS ruILLIps.

Miss Frank Cochran gave a sur
prise party Tuesday evening for her
daughter. Miss Gertrude Phillips, In
celebration OF her birthday. Five
hundred was played during the even
Ing, prizes being won by Mrs. John
McCrea, Mr.. Dick Lehrman land
Mrs. George Wright. The guests were
Mesdames Bert Willing, X. ID. Hayne,
Jack Davis, Ed Rittenhouse, w. G..
Mearns, George Wright, Dick Lehr-
man. +. y. Britt. John McCrea. Miss
Vera Rittenhouse; and Messrs. Wall
ing. Wright, Recob and Lehrman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16


coon CHEER UTB 10 MEET
WITH MRS. cOL1dsTER.
The rrsnnr fstnting Of the Good
chntr club viii be held next we'd
uoedny afternoon. at the home Of
Mn. James ColllHter, on South Third
street. The club meets twice month
~. No aoociai work for the winter
has az yet been entered upon, but
the orfaniaafion plans 10 start a defi-
mite program In the near uture.
sCRPRIsE PARTY FOR ai1ss
PERsIS HftYCE
Miss Persis Hryce was given a sur
prise party at her home on South
Walter street on The ~pccaaion OF her
birthday last Saturday evening. The.
H1c4;F each came with some rldicu-
Ions little gift, chosen with the object
" provoking fnirth and lots Of Il; but
a really beautiful birthday present
IN the form Of a corsnFe bouquet Of
rc1 roses, was presented her nlao.
Dinner vas served at rtx-thirsy, amid
n color effsct Of red, and was fol-
lowed by a Jolly evening spent m
Mis- Bryce, Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs Vim. Bryce, Afr. and Mrs.
Walter Noneman, Misses Alice Law
b., Clark, Watson, Mary Baymorc,
Mildred Beatty. Mary Paine: and FL
bridge Fuornoy Marshall Wilson
7 gorge Savage. August johnson. VII
lard Anderson. Norman Mayme and
William frew Long
wONuAN's AUXILIARY HOLDS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
"a. Johns branch OF the Woman's
AuNiliary-known with ifs full title
A. the Woman's Auxiliary TO tho
Board OF Misslona. and corresponding
70 the missionary socictIes OF other
churches, held its first meeting OF
the fall last Thursday. Mrs. Roy
strome was hostess, At her home on
south Fourteenth street. A good at
tendance and a notasle enthusiasm
were the features OF the meeting, M
wen a the formulation or plans for|
the sale which the ladies OF the
church will give some time In Dec
smber. IL r. planned 70 place on sale
practical articles, but not SO practical
that they Jar the artistic sense. Mrs
Katherine Farreu and Mrs. J.. r.
Nowhal we're named FOR the commit
tee to arrange FOR the sale. Sowing
occupied the afternoon. which was
pleasantly terminated with tea. serv-
ed by tho hostess and her mother.
Mrs.Treffenberg.
HAnLowEFN DANCE
TUESDAY EVENING.
a biz Halloween dnnco IA Ia be
given at 81. NInry'a hail next Tuesdav
evening by the Women's Catholic or
der OF Forrestcra, when they and
their guests viii get together FOR the
hnppiert celebration Of inc autumn
/ soaecn. While the r1lesta viii moi
come in costume. afri. the bali vgnl
2 be decorated with ali tho Hailovve'en
touches. such IA black calr. and
punpkln heads, and veitches and
snooke.
The dance WA 20 he pfvtn on the
f~wenty-nlnth. but the date was
changed 10 tha ninetaenth 81 those
who planned TO 70 on the twentv-
ninth. Will have 10 sneed I'M their
Fluctuations and he readv 10 ioin in
on next Thursdav eveninf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Mira y. 5. HI entertained yester-
day afternoon NJ an informal tea for
the women members OF tho faculty
of the university The entrance OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Webster Campbell. who has sup
ported many prominent stars, II In
her forthcoming picture Pleasure
Seekers"