davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

In. the Cavalry Journal for April
the omcial organ of the United
States Cavalry Association - Gen.
Pershing sends stimulating "Mes-
sage to the Cavalry" 1t Is design
ed to explode the myth that the
aeropiane has made the horse and
horseman obsolete in war. Says the
conmander-in-chief of the A. e. F.:
The cavalry OF the French and
British armies was vital to their
operations at the opening of the
war. Generally speaking, the char
acter Of the world war afforded lit
tie opportunity for the employment
OF cavalry, as compared to the op.
portunities given to other arms.
The American theory for
the employment of cavalry Is cor
rect. and sllted cavalry would have
been OF even greater use in the
carly months of the war if it had
been trained as American cavalry
is trained. 80 In any future
war on the American continent the
rse OF cavalry will be as important
as 1t has been in the past. II
should be Of due proportion to the
other arms and be kept In a state
Of Preparedness"
Imposing Invitations are out TO
the Republican Week End" to be
held at Atlantic City Saturday and
Sunday. April - and 25, for Repuo-
lican authors. artists and publicists,
"old and new. orthodox and con-
verts, veterans and novices." There
Is to be a banquet. an informal
entertainment. and various high
jinks at the Traymore. A special
train will carry the participants to
the shore from New York and back.
Among the signers of the invitation n
are George AIDE, Rex Beach. John T.
McCutcheon, Mary Roberts Rine-
hart Ethel Barrymore. Booth Tark-
ington, William Allen White, Owen
Johnson, Edna Ferber, George H.
Doran and Richard Washburn
Child.
Everybody in Washington in
these troublous hours of railroad
turmoil wonders whether Woodrow
Wilson will take a leaf out of the
notebook Of Grover Cleveland and
send Federal troops into sovereign
States for protection of the United
States mails. Cleveland's clash with
Gov. Atlgeld, of Illinois. on a sim
liar occasion in 1894 became historic.
Gov. Frank Lowden's boosters In
Washington aver that he will never
let things come to such a pass as
Atgeld. IF troops are needed in
Illinois," said one of the governors
devotees, Lowden won't wait for
Wilson to send them"
cambridge Colby. Secretary OF
State, speaking of Frances little
difference OF opinion with her allies
and war associates regarding ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. April 13.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at hotels here: Broadway Central.
Mrs. NJ. Downing; Aberdeen. Mrs.
f. L. Highley, Z. L. Highley; Grand,
=. Leach. c. o. Thurman; Broztell.
z. Weinberg.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
New York City
By o. o. Mcintyre

New York. April 10.
For about a month.
A friend Of mige.
Has been fooling around.
Trying TO extract.
The Old Harry.
From an innocent.
Helpless little raisin.
And every few days.
He would send for me.
And I would go over.
And he would pour.
Something out of a glass;
And then sit around.
waiting for the fireworks.
But nothing happened. Z
And while hope.
Does spring eternal.
I Got tired of him.
And his crazy notion.
That a dried-up grape.
Was something worth while.
But yesterday he rang up.
And told me to come quick.
And I went over.
And he was In the parlor.
With his coat off.
Barking at a toy dog.
That was on the mantel.
And he had a wild look.
And when I spoke to him.
About acting a fool.
He got up and began to cry.
And gave me his cuff links.
And said he was going away.
He had just bought st. Louis.
And had to go over.
And take care of 1t.
Then he looked out the window
And saw a coal wagon.
And began to laugh.
And he wouldn't stop.
And he got me to laughing.
And the more I laughed.
The louder he would laugh.
Until his wife came in.
And looked at him.
Then looked at me.
AS much as to say:
$50 you have done II. have your
And got my hat.
And sneaked out the back way.
And I don't know.
What he did to that grape.
But I'm telling you.
Don't lose your courage.
So that IL you've failed.
There is hone!
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
National Conference on Education


we'll call conference in this 'city May consider the
which community supported
public schools Governors of the States heads of State Boards of
Education and of the leading vocaons have been
invited When they here these responsible officials and
advisers will find that carefully worked series of for
debate will have been prepared and it, by miracle discussion
proper opportunity
for formal action of constructive much good
from the conference
Usually gatherings crowded agenda too
oratocal kind debate, adjournment
without ANYTHING binding really being done If Secretary Pavne will
his methods suppressng rhetocians and will insist
he usually does the coolest of realism, he
successful
gathering They wi" point to as sign OF waxing federalism and
extension of national authority what best left State and
community The this
ference not legislative body 1t plans for nothing but consua
ion for copulsion. 1t that conditions
mentally the throughout the country and that harm
from similar gatherings of State officials called in
Washington.
In spite of prohibition things assuming normal
New York Another police investigation way
thing jail deter the activity of a
picket but lack of headlines will
By pro6tees hog and the people are
willing to have the slaughter begin
Germany is reading about all the her
allies made be wondering how she ever lost it
Esch-Cummns bill the public
will be obliged for the railroad strike The reputation of
Columbus is still safe.
doesn't do the profteers some good The
strike gives them another o raise prices.
With potatoes SIso peck the oldfashioned grocer who
the kerosene with
In the of Ameranism let's keep speech the
only thing left don't have pay for.
The "Be Kind Animals mean you can't begin
the fly.
Railroad timetables the things in the
world but with daylight muddng them I'D what
chance has the poor traveller.
Now that the Mexican rebels have decided things moving
Caranza they decide let for while
Children acting teachers the New City schools
and pupils home last
instructors for them Why talk about the problem
alien when let such conditions prevail
The in the oves after all be furnish the
effective weapon against the high of clothing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Ksndrick Bangs
THE HOMER.

Let others seek the Lions lair.
Pursue the Leopard and the Bear
Ny quest 10 not the Fox or Deer.
But In the fastnesses Of Cheer
use my mood Of Hunters skill
To pack my game-bag with Good
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Railroad timetables the simplest things in t
world but with daylight saving strikes muddling them I'D t
chance has the traveller
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

By this time the prohteers must be hog fat and the
willing to have the slaughter begin a once
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

It's i'll wind that doesn't do the profteers good
strike gives them another to raise prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Children acting teachers in the New City schools
and $4,000 pupils home last month because no
for them Why talk about problem the
alien when let such conditions prevail.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Now that the Mexican rebels have decided keep things mov
Carranza they decide for while
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

With potatoes Sso peck the old-fashoned grocer whit
plug joins the relics of other davs
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Financiers claim that under the EschCummns the publ
will be obliged for the railroad reputation
Columbus is
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

The "Be Kind to Animals Week" doesn't mean you can
the fly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

In the of Americanism let's keep free speech
only thing left don't have pay for.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

If Germany is reading about all the mistakes America
allies wondering how she ever lost
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

little thing like jail won't deter activity
picket, but a lack of headlines will
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

The in the overas after all one to furnish the
effective against the high of clothing.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

In spite of prohibition things assuming
spect New York Another police investigation is under
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Commerce-hearing. merchant ma
rfne, 1880 a. m.
Special committee on District
schools, hearing, 10.
Interstate Commerce - railroad
situation. 1880.
Agriculture-hearin nitrate bill.
1890.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
TEXAS MOTHERS WILL
MEET NOVEMBER $40

Dallas, Tex, oct. ll.-PlanS Tor
fine annual state convention Of tho
Texas Congress of Mothers here
November : to November 10. were
perfected at a meeting here OF the
board Of managers of the organi-
zation.
Speakers for the convention VINO
already have said they viii attend
the state convention include MIS-.
Isaac Lea Hills, national wee
president Of Des Moines, Ia; r NJ
Bralley, president of the I. /. A.
Dr.. Bizzell, president of the A. ana
NJ. college, DR.. f. >. Shuer,et %
Texas university; Miss Annie Nepp
HIanton, state superintendent OF
uuhlic instruction, and several OIL
GERS of the organization,
All speakers will be asked 10
coufine their topics to matters re-
,;.iiuo to the department Wolk ol
the Congress Of Mothers. ,
TN, meetings will be held IN the
First Presbyterian church duut-
torium and delegates will be enter
ttiued bv local members. heao-
nuartel.s for the officers will he es-
,ahIished at a downtown hotel
Definite action in regard ~ ~
proposed survey will be oelell gu
until the state meeting. a
\ number Of new features nav
been added to this year proSiaii''
according to Mrs. W. c. Bafflch-
man. chairman of the program
.rommittec, which will add greatly
t0 The interest Of the meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
Where You Register

There are four registration
districts in the city and each
has distinct registration place.
The two city precincts are
formed bv Central avenue. North
Of Central avenue is Precinct
u. South Of Central avenue is
Precinct &c. These two precincts
are divided into districts by the
Santa Fe tracks. East of the
tracks being district /. West of
tracks district 2. Thus one
living north of Central avenue
and east of the tracks is in
Precinct /. Similarly one living
south of Central avenue and
west OF the tracks is in Pre-
Cinct %, district 2.
The registration places are:
Precinct II. district /, the Y.
NJ. &. A. building.
Precinct II, district .. the
Evening Herald office.
Precinct 20, district /, the
AlYarado pharmacy.
Precinct 26, district 2, 20S
West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
OVERALLS
ARE MADE HERE;
FACTORY STARTS
Local Concern To Sell Entire
Output for First 30 Days
Within State; Capacity 56I
Dozen Pairs Daily.

FiftY-siX dozen pairs of overalls,
the first to be made in the state
were manufactured here yesterday
at the plant Of the Union Overall
Manufacturing company. at 917
South Second street The factory
opened with twcnty-cight machines
fin operation and thirty more are to
be added within the next sixty days
The output of the factory for the
next sixty days will be sold ex-
rmyivcN to New Mexico dealers
and many will he placed on sale in
local stores, according to a state
ment last night by officials of the
company.
Directors Of the company are
Siegfried Kahn, C. w, Hawkins,
f. l.. Mitchell, r. a. Clampitt and
w. c. Maston, who is also factory
superintendent. The company
was organized June ., of this year,
and Mr.. Hawkins, Mr.. Mitchell and
MIR. CIampitt were the original
promoters
The issued capital stock of the
company is $4,000, of which s30,.
600 has been taken up. Further
issues of stock are to be made.
making the capital stock 100000.
This issue is to be made this week,
ii ~ said.
The company owns its factory
building and all machinery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
PLEAS ARE ACCEPTED
BY DISTRICT COURT

(specinl Correspondence to The Journal)
Santa Fe. oct. III. S. Jabinc,
former deputy internal revenue
collector pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of cmbehzIement when ar
raigncd before Judge Colin j. Neb-
lett in federal court today. His
case was set for trial at Albuquer-
que on November IS. Chas. H.
John, pleading guilty to white
slavery, was sentenced to three
years at LcavenWOrth.
George Estes. Il Deming attor-
npy, who was found guilty on May
II, 1920, of violating the war risk
insurance act by accepting more
for his services than the law stip-
ulates. was disbarred from further
practice before the federal district
court by Il decision of Judge Neb-
lett, who held that his conduct con-
stituted an infamous crime, al
though he held for the defendant
that the act was not one Of moral
tuTpitude.
J. r. Lembach and Ed Breed
love pleaded guilty to the charge Of
larceny They were fined $25 and
costs each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
BILLIE BURKE BOLD
BURGLAR IN PICTURE
AWAY GOES PRUDENCE

Fancy dainty Billy Burke. the
popular Paramount Aircraft star,
Ia burglar Fancy her Jimmyng
opening windows and burgllng with
real knights of the jimmy That
she is real artist in this line OF
work lbut only from the stand
point Of the artist, however, IS m
dicated by her portrayal OF the
stellar roie in away Goes Pru-
dence," delightful comedy
drama which will he shown at the
"B theater today tor the last
time.
Charming Miss Burkes comedy
powers We're never shown TO better
advantage than in the role OF
Prudence Thorne, Il daring society
girl who prefers flying to her low
er's attentions and is brought TO
her senses through a kidnapping
arranged by him. Prudence IS
forced to live with a band OF crooks
who compel her to learn all OF the
tricks OF their profession. MISS
showed marked ability in
open windows. scaling
walls. throwing knives and break
ing into hOuseS-and even shoot
ing craps. She DISCUSSES in a neat
suit of boys clothing, but also tlnds
to don a clever check
ed suit and several evening dresses
with her usual charms.
In the FLYING scenes MISS Burke
wears leather coat belonging to
Girl friend who saw service IN
t-,.,,,,., apJ il, trpuCprS and helmet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
Of
col LUMBUS DAY
BY k. {. TONIGHT.
Elaborate Program at St,
Mary'S Hall; Col. R. {.
TWitCheII Speaker of the
Evening: Public Invited.

Columbus day, the anniversary of
the birth of Christopher Columbus
will be celebrated tonight by the
/ local *. of c. at st. Mary's hall
where a program fitting to the OC-
casion will be given, with a dance
to close the evening. Col X. +.
lTwitchell. of Santa Fe, historian
land authority on Columbus, will be
the chief speaker of the evening.
Invitations have been issued to
Ian Knights uf Columbus and their
ladies. but it is announced by those
in charge that the public is cordi-
ally urged to be present. The fol-
lowing program will be given,
starting promptly at S o'clock;
March-Orchestr
Violin solu-Miss Eleanor Lynch.
Vocal solo-Miss Grace Stortz.
Introduction-F. T.. Wood.
Address-Col H. f. Twitchell.
observation-disclosures
Address-Rev. ID. P. LawtOn, S. ].
Before the Knights of Columbus
undertook the task of securing for
Christopher Columbus recognition
similar to that given other national
heroes, no effort worth recording
had been made toward that end.
Although proper and elaborate
of the anniversary
of independence George Washing
ton. President Lincoln and other
heroes had been made, no
recognition had been rendered the
man whose genius and bravery led
to the discovery of this continent.
Colorado First In List.
The first state in the union tot
make October II legal holiday
was Colorado, when Governor
Henry A. Buthtel signed the bill
in 1909. The unveiling of the CO.
Iumbus memorial in Washington
D. c.. June s, 1912, which was at
tended by over twenty thousand
knights from all states in the union
probably attracted more attention
than any other single event in a
long time. The memorial was au-
thOrized by congress and cost more
than 100000.
The following countries observe !
Columbus day: Argentina, Brazil
Columbia. Costa Rica, Dominican
Ecuador, Guatemala, Hon
l-',..,., N'joa,,uuo popu,111 Para |
'"I"S' NIo'' "9 ,.',a,. u"' Iy,.noi,oy In
:, = -uaA go Co. e,aa,n e'o' tiohat," Ari-
l"o L,.e2t' ny" 2!'' ''@, Co1a,'adn C1rrnr-
1oha' rl,', Ta,'iui '''s'' I1,ta IIIinois In
llcu', DTIa a. e IG",I Ifontnoi.r I,nuisi-
u 'i''''"' lIa,,,Ia,nd Naasarhusctts, |
ana ana MAJ ,,.a'.o,,,.i = !alio, Nfnnt.nn No.
~ , ,''7 II >-a,'a1. Nov uar,ushire. /
=. Ne, aug, >,o+, Nnytrn Kew |
! olh' .Eorat .,t l'@hUth @hodn 1sIand Texas
, i'.l' '''''S II,ashirotnn aud West |
.',i,;a. trInoi,t o1sa ~, IN he territory Of
' :, II > mn ,;,a
forio ,I.i''. lt'In, tnlIon.i,o mann was COM
r,,thar !, y 1awton : !
posed w ! a., a. .'''' for ,bn Morning
I, , n,,,dI nnn,,, on,orotinp the Voy-
I"uI'lI,' c,ai,im'hns, CI,',,',v',''' ''''
.,r,,o n,y We Cclcbratc"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
SIMMS WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS TO WOMEN AT
JEFF HALL THURSDAY

John Z. Simms will speak
Thursday night at jefferson hall
on "Woman's Responsibility to the
Vote" This will be the second
Of meetings for women to be held
by the democrats in Alhuquerquee'
"Mr. Snmms mixes humor with his
presentation of facts" said Mrs
Florence p. Johnston in making
the announcement, "and his audi
ence is insured of hearing an en-
to,.tajnirg as we'll as instructive
talk" Next week E. b, Garcia will
sneak ON campaign methods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
department.
BEAN GROWERS TO
HOLD MEETINGS IN
ESTANClA VALLEY

,sW. A. Field. secretary Of the
New Mexico Bean Growers asSo-
citation, with c. A. McNahb Of the
bureau of markets will leave to
day for a series of meetings in the
Estancia valley to he held in the
new bean warehouses which are
now completed and ready for use,
The first meeting will be held to
night at Stanley, tomorrow at Mo
riarty, at Estancja, october IA;
Cedarvale. Is: Moun'ainair, l6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
ORDER MOBILIZATION
OF RUSSIAN CITIZENS

Paris, oct. II. -- The mohiliza =
ton of Russian citizens born IN
1856, 1897 and 1888 is ordered in
a decree issued by the sOviets, ac-
cording to wireless message
picked up today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
To Reduce ShOp Force.

Roanoke, Va. oct. 1l.--Noticc of
a 20 per cent reduction in the
shop forces OF the Norfolk and
Western railway system. beginning
with laborers and helpers, ettec-
tive October 16. has been posted in
the company's shops, it was learned
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
KINGS CONDITION
CONSIDERED GRAVE

!. Athens, oct. liking AleNand
er's condition took a turn for the
worse this evening. His fever is
high and his symptoms are con-
sidered grave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

McCLANAHAN-F Funeral serv-
ices for Homer T. McClanahan,
who died here Saturday, will be
held at McNerneny funeral home,
500 West Copper avenue, this
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be in FairvieW cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

ScbweiHcr's imported dress goods
and draperics. ina SpauldinG
Phone 1950-J,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

BOGH - Funeral services for
Mrs. MadEe Tilton Bogh, who died
here October s, will be held at
strong Brothers chapel at ego
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. \. NJ.
Knudscn, of the Lutheran church,
officiating. Interment will be in
FairNicW cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SPENSLEY -- Miss Hazel Il.
Spensley, aged %, died yesterday
evening following an operation for
appendicitis. She is survived by
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Spenslcy and a brother,
Dr. V. H. Spensley. Funeral ar
rangemrnts will be announced lat
cr Blakemure Il Son are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

The city of Cleveland boasts Of
5000 club women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

GUTIERREZ - The nfant
daughter of Mr. and MIS-. Pedro
Gutierrez 112O North Arnu street,
died yesterday. Funcra! arrange
ments will be made today. Garcia
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

CHANES-Dolores Charcs, 60
years old, died yesterday at his res
idence. He is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Francisco Castillo,
ana his wife. The body was taken
to Crollotts funeral parlors pend
ing funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-12

SANCHES -- Funeral Of Miss
EfcnH Sauches will be held this
morning at the family residence.
Crollutt will have charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BY Associated Press:

- ~@orN~A1N0N +Noor
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo..
July 10.-Interesting changes have
developed this year in the> natural
wonders OF Yellowstone National
Park. Led by Old Faithful Geyser.
which has shortened the interval OF
its performances by almost a quar-
ter OF an hour, and Is now playing
every 50 minutes, the geysers and
hot springs are on their best be-
havior. promising a season OF unsur-
passed beauty. as II mindful that
the number OF visitors is expected
10 exceed 100000 for the first time
in the history OF the park
Unusual depth OF snow during the
winter, followed by a rainy spring. IS
believed TO be responsible for the
brilliance Of the natural phenomena.
Abundant moisture has been stored
in the underground passages feed
ing the geysers and springs 10 en-
able them TO excel all their previ-
Gus exhibitions.
Most Powerful Gcyser.
The Grand has become the park s
most powerful geyser. 1t is playing
once or twice a day ard for 10 TO
30 minutes affords a magnificent
spectacle OF a fountain of steaming
water 90 feet IN height. which is
succeeded by five 10 u distinct
eruptiOns. Giant and Giantess
have been given fine exnibi-
tions. Constant has discontinued
operations. it's activity apparently
transferred TO the Whirligig directly
across the footpath. Mud Broiler
has changed it's tactics and is dis
charging water that is almost clear.
Scores OF smaller geysers are con-
stantly in action and OF course Old
Faithful. which attains a height of
125 20 10 feet. Is observed hourly
by persons from all parts of the
world as In former years
At Mammoth Hot Springs. the
I headquarters OF the park admins
tration, the terraces are a marvel
Of gorgeous coloring where the hot
water ripples over the unique for
nations With the single exception
OF Minerva Terrace, which is less
splendid than in past years. all of
the terraces are performing in
great volume. Cleopatra apparently
is trying 10 make up for Minerva s
deficiency by starting a new chan
mel where the coloring changes
daily.
Jupiter, for many years the fin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Lincoln Highway Notes

raising a siza BILE fund 10 assist In
purchasing memorial trees to be
placed along the Lincoln highway
IN York county 10 honor the soldiers
from that region who fell during
the war. The sum raised by the
school children is sufficient 20 pur-
chase five we'll grown trees which
will be placed this summer.
The most disastrous forest fire
which has occurred in PENNSYLVANIA
since 1884 recently swept through
Fulton county, running with such
intensity that IL leaped across the
Lincoln highway burning off so
telegraph poles and destroying
many farm buildings. No one on
the road was injured.
The worlds deepest PRODUCING
natural gas well is located about so
feet from the edge OF the Lincoln
highway near Ligonier In West
mOreland county. Pa. This we'll
with a depth Of $3.50 feet. flows
100000 feet OF natural gas per day,
and IS one Of the interesting sights
inspected by tourists on the rams
continental road in the keystone
state.