davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

migrants, whereas only s7,7sS entered in
1872. From Great Britain only 3s3, 600
might enter, whereas s2.s7s came in that
year. Russian immigration would be
diminished from l6s, 3s5 In 1872 to a pos
sible maximum of $4,000; while immigra-
tion from italy would fall from l57,ls4 to
H.sS0. From Japan 20 immigrants would
be admitted and from China 75S.
IF America can permanently hold the
friendship and trust Of Japan and China
through just. courteous, and kindly treat
ment, she will thereby destroy the anti
white Asiatic solidarity. II America
proves to Asia that one white people at
least does not despise the Asiatics as
such nor seek to exploit them, but rather
on basis OF mutual respect and Justice
seeks their real prosperity, Asia will dis
cover that the white peril is in fact
an inestimable benefit. And that change
of feeling will bring TO nought the yellow
peril now dreaded by the whites"
Lumber Jacks and Postal Savings.
or all semi-hibernating creatures of the
Maine woods, man probably does greatest
violence to his instincts by the life he
lives in the lumber camps. Weeks on end
in a lumber camp may rightly give him
a sense OF arrears in good times and the
minute he strikes civilization this sense
OF arrears may send him OF on a spree
even in prohibition Maine.
When the CRAVING man and his pay
come out Of the woods, there are a dozen
eager rascals standing ready to separate
the two. 1t is much like giving a starving
man a plum pudding and expecting him
to save it up judiciously for a dozen des-
serts.
The Survey tells how at this point the
office safe IN the Y NJ. c. A. has come
into greater and greater social service;
for men leave their money over night,
and then for day or two, and then
for week or a month, during which
time the secretaries find opportunity to
talk money with the man. of how to lay
1t up for old age. how to make it count
most for mans parents, or perhaps how
to start a savings account in one of the
banks
As the simplest method of safeguard
ing the depositor, the postal savings sys-
TEN requires that he do business solely
with the potoffice where he takes out his
account The department stands ready
to establish postal savings agencies in
the lumber camps themselves; but this
ould not meet the need. Some scheme of
camp deposit with the right of with
drawal at the gateway postofice at
GreenvilIe (where the account would be
opened and the depositor known would
seem to offer a solution.
And once ,he need were thus met in
such a radiating district. We might look
for some further adjustment in adminis-
tration, or, If need be, in the law, which
would make the postal savings service
more adaptable to isolated or migratory
workmen in a remote Alabama coal mine
to have the option of taking some OF
their pay in cash and some in postal saw
ings certificates. Or of the workmen on
an irrigation project in the Southwest.
Or on a railroad construction crew.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Religion and Social Service

Sunday reports engagements tenta-
lively made three years In advance
but committees in Baltimore. where an
invitation is pending. and in New
York. where one seems to be angled
for, have been told that dates can be
shifted and in exceptional cases carrier
dates be promised. From England
pressing evangelistic invitations have
recently been given to Sunday, but
these have been declined in favor Of
America. In. most of the cities now
considering the invitations the two fac
tions are active for and againsts
Cha.tsuqus Forty Years.
The original Chautauaua is celebrating
this year the fortieth anniversary OF It's
founding by Messrs. Vincent and Miller
on the lake Of the name In Western New
York. The first named Is now bishop,
while the latter, an Ohio manufacturer
In his day, has been many years dead.
The very first summer school In connec7
ton with religious and cultural work was
that founded by Prof. Agassiz, OF Hsr-
ward, on Marthas Vineyard. 1t lasted
only a short time, and Cbautauoua grew
out of II. There are now 9. SOC Chautau-
quans in the United States and some IN
almost every land under the sun. None
have any organic connection with the
original, now forty years old.
This Western New York summer school
is the largest one in the world. with $500
students. two hundred courses of study
and about one hundred instructors. Alone
of all of the home reading agencies il re-
tains the cultural courses as dis
tinguished from the vocational ones.
These courses have had 5000 graduates
and 10000 readers. scattered in every
part of the world.
A big feature is TO be made by this
Chsutauqua, in its fortieth year. of a
church expansion week. Moderator Stone
of the Presbyterian General Assembly is
to have a prominent part, and Raymond
Robbins will hold up the social service
side. The election of DIR. George f. Vim
cent, who is president of Chautauqua
and also OF the University of Minnesota
to be also president of the Religious Edu-
cation Association, will, il is said, add
materially to the place which this Chau-
tauqua Church expansion week will hold
In religious affairs of the coming sum-
mcr. Some changes are imminent in the
Chautauqua publications. to be definitely
announced, it is said, some time next
month.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
What Can Churches Do
TOLeSSen Unemployment?

York the campaign to raise the money
for buildings is to be entered upon in
October. 1t is likely that the Chicago
building will be helped from New York,
and that the Chicago campaign will fol-
low Immediately the New York one. In
Chicago a girls domestic science school
and home to cost s3Oo0o0 is also planned.
The home part is already under con-
struction. 1t is for girls whose incomes
are s. a week or less.
In New York Initiative plans have been
drawn for home for girls whose wages
are s. or less, and the building of it
awaits only the decision in regard TO the
site. Two sites are now under considera-
ton. In California the army is nego-
tiating for farms, partly fruit and partly
grain, that are to cost $4,000. These
farms are for boys who are to be sent to
them from crowded parts Of cities in the
East.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
About Billy Sunday Methods.

Billy Sunday, the professional evan
gelist. has divided religious leaders
who are interested in revivalist meth
DDS into two opposing factions. These
factions are facing each other in
dozen cities at the moment, where
Sunday advance agents are at work
creating a public opinion that may re-
suit in future Sunday engagements.
1t is an interesting phase of the sit
uation that daily newspaper editors,
usually keen to scent boom methods,
are almost universally falling before
the Sunday advance propagandists.
Against Sunday two companies of
leaders are Joined. One company, op-
poses the man because of his alleged
vulgarity. Foremost among these is
the veteran Washington GLADDEN., the
Congregationalist. Many hold views
in common with him. The other COM
pany includes the efficiency people,
who argue against the revivslistic
methods and in favor OF many small
meetings in individual churches, con-
Quoted by pastors themselves. The at
tacks which Sunday makes upon the
churches are not generally resented, so
far as can be discovered. They. are
held to be professional, to help on
Sunday plans. and they practically are
the same that have been hurled at the
churches for fifty years at least
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

No two nations have the samo laws
regulating the handling and storage of
explosives.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The International Catholic Truth
Society will hold its fifteenth annual
meeting on Thursday evening, March
26. in its headquarters at 4O7 Bergen
street, Brooklyn. An interesting re-
port on the work done during the last
year is anticipated. The society was
organized in 1899 in Brooklyn, and
was incorporated on April "a. 1900. Its
objects are to answer inquiries con-
cerntng the Roman Catholic Church: to
correct misleading statements regard
ing IL; TO promote the interests of
Roman Catholic affairs through the
medium of the press: to stimulate
among the laity a desire for higher
education and otherwise to encourage
the circulation of literature.
Roman Catholic authorities are asking
Congress for a law allowing the building
OF Roman Catholic chapels on govern
ment army post land. the particular ref
erence being to Governors Island in New
York Harbor. On the island is a beau
tiful Episcopal Church. built and the
clergy supplied by Trinity parish. The
permit granted in 1876, and continued
few years ago when Trinity built and
opened the present chapel At West
Point the government chapel. under con-
troll of no religious body. has long had
an Episcopal chaplain by assignment.
West Point has also Roman Catholic
chapel. under control Of Cardinal Farley
as archbishop of New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
The Nikuyu Controversy.

Episcopalians in this country are keenIy
interested in the decision of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to refer the Kikuyu
controversy to the consultative body of
the Anglican Communion. This is so
because of the very close relations be-
tween Episcopalians and the Church of
England The famous controversy has
not vitality affected the corresponding
body here. Bitter controversies some
times prevail in England. without cross
ing the Atlantic Ocean. Episcopal leaders
here fear some may do 50, but the Kikuyu
one, like those that have preceded II,
has stayed at home.
This consultative body grew out of the
Lambeth conference, a conference of Ang-
lican bishops of the whole world, that
meets in Lambeth Palace, London, as the
guests of the Archbishop of Canterbury
once in ten years. No laymen attend.
The body was formed in the belief that
Kikuyu cases might arise. but. although
existing some thirty years. IL has had
almost nothing to do. Represented in 1t
are bishops of every country where the
Anglican communion Is established, save
the United States, Canada, South Africa
and even little Tasmania have members.
The bishops Of Mombasa and Uganda,
in Africa, celebrated the Lords supper
in a Presbyterian church, and admitted
Christians not Anglicans to 1t. The Bish-
op Of Zanzibar. a high church missionary,
reported the incident, and all England
was afiame. Now Archbishop Davidson,
CT Canterbury. asks the Judgment Of the
consultative body whether the acts Of
Mombasa and Uganda contravened the
fundamental principles Of the Anglican
communion 1t is reported that most
American bishops hold that 1t did not
and some among them are frankly saying
so.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

The Union Sunday SrhOOT orchestra. Of
B!oomingdale. under the direction of Il. J.
Wrightman. will give its first concert on
Wednesday evening. March -. at Bethany
Baptist Church. Rhode Island avenue and
Second street northwest. The program
VIII include piano solos BY Miss Ella Jae-
Ger and Miss Gertrude MacRae. and
vocal solos by Miss Cohen. soprano, and
Mr.. L. f. Murray. basso.
The orchestra will plav several in
teresting numbers. including a movement
from a symphony. There will also be
violin quartet: also. two numbers by
twelve or fourteen violins in unison Cas
one big violinl with piano accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Among the interesting numbers to be
given at the next concert of the Motet
Choral Society at the Columbia Theater
on the afternoon Of April ID. are the
piano suites by BaChmaninoT and Koech-
lin. to be played on two pianos by Mrs
Otto Simon and Mr.. George Wilson. The
Rochmaninon suite is written in con-
trasting vigorous and lyric styles, while
the koechlin suite is suggestive OF the
Debussy atmosphere Mrs. Simon has
been principally known as the admirable
accompanist of the Motet Choral Society.
As pupil of Godowsky. her appearance
at this concert in the more important
ensemble work will be awaited with in
terest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

At the Church Of the Covenant this
evening at O'Clock the vested evening
choir of 100 voices, under the direction of
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with Mr..
Murray at the organ, will give
the following numbers: Organ prelude,
Invocation" (SalomeD: Weary of Earth"
DanqraD and Still. Still with Thee"
(SpeaksD, incidental solos. by Miss Harper
and Mr.. Tittmann; My God, My God.
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me-" Il
Thirst" and Come, Ye Blessed of My
Father" from the Message from the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs Elizabeth s. Maxwell gave two
musical numbers at the benefit lecture
for the Memorial Continental Hall fund
given under the auspices OF Mary
Chapter, n. s. d. A. r.. at
the Woodward & Lothrop auditorium
last Thursday morning. Mrs Maxwelrs
songs were 'Saper vareste di che" from
The Masked Ball" Verdi: The Way of
June WillebyD; "Lovells the Wind"
tMacFayden). and although she was
by severe cold they were
given in her usual finished style and were
received by the large
audience.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

At this evenings service in TRINITY
Episcopal Church, Third and e streets
northwest. The Passion" by A. p. Gaul
will be sung under the direction Of Mr
Oscar Franklin ComstOck. M cards o.
admission are required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

TT HERE is work Ia bc done In
Washington, aud SGT a good
man cungressmun are begin
ming 60 glance furtivply over their
shoulders and wonder how things
ate buck home. canal TOLLS, dread
u1ughts. wdicr-powcr riahts. trust
regulation Alaskan development aud
% dozen other questions stnl loom
larg, between the weary oousrcssmun
and possible adjournment
Meanwhile the party primaries
draw near Gon,'cmcn with aspira-
tIous Geo serve their country are be-
ginning Go toss their haas into the
ring ana che poor incumbent is forUcd
90 SIT tight .n Washington. wonder
Ing Just how mach OF his fence"
needs fixing. Congrcssmcn are get
ting weary and uneasy They have
been hamm,ring away succ April.
1913. ana who shall blame them D.
they erow q rt weary us wei Soc
JUS NN'N 'lh. h'Hl hliliA'Ne ElH'h-
lugs aud r%ranhinss up and down the
paiings.
There win Dee very little hurrying
homo "m Washington this year. aud
those who come will make their stay
brief % has become markedly UNI
popular Co desert the Lting line.
There nre Indications tina congress
viii hardly adjourn before midsum-
NOR Thg mou VINO make the race
for recollection Viii have 90 rest Iheir
eases upon th" records made az wash
ingiuu.
m this th" year of 1919 congress-
men arc 'osiuuug 10 uuderstand
what o. m,uns 90 earn their saluries.
rhe member Be- vl,iug more work foI
ms S. 500 per unuum and mileage OF
90 gcnls per mil, each was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

paramount importance WIN 20 major
iy OF Ouly o. &c.. days ago
th, government bureau of animal .u-
due,r, uucd tho puarunru cot many
s,lrs from the Sew MrNi,o nuE
p|ronouuriup the ftnt, FREQ g. scahics
% was the result "f campaign
cst,uding over Years and costing
many thousands Of dollats bat the
IpD nls been don, thoroughly. ~
was mld, possible only through in-
t|clusrut cooperation Dog lh, grow
era
Hut wc have Ear 60 go before the
industry In this state ,au uc aid to
have reached o. SOUND or even an iu
t|cIliscut basis Monday the depart
mcut COZ agriculture eallcl attention
tu ih, Australian method VI rradiug
nud marketing wool, rcforring cspc-
cialli to the price advance which the
American grower might easily obtain
by followlus that method q h. unl,
one uf many steps which his great
homo Industry must take 10 reach
anything like its true development
That the wool growers uf the state
are awake Co the necessity ol modern
methods of growing wool and selling
b. is % more cheerful fact thar this
years good range or favorable mar
bet conditions.
New Mexico with between four ana
"a half and five million sheep 6uot
taX roll ngurcsj stands fourth iu rank
among thc wool growing states Ac-
rording Co 70 rocvnt consular report
there were ~. 600. 600 sheep In the
United Kingdom in t9t2-a majority
OF this great total being held Ia
Hooks OF from six TO one hundred
sheep The report laid emphasis On
tho fact that the British government
Was carrying ON a hard campaign for
moro careful methods OF growing
while all conditions are wholly dif-
forcnt and The six sheep to q hcrtier
plan is OF ,outac u|uthought OF. the
end of the great INTENDED shepherd
iu Sew Mexico is drawing near The
day uf the smaller. we'll cared for
herd. with "a better ram. "a heavier
lamb a longer heavier fleece is well
in sight One Of h surcst indica-
tions Of this is found In tho fact that
the shccpmcn of the state as q class
me- longer devote their time exclusive
Is 90 politics and other sports leave
the viii of The elements. That day
Be- gone. IN" day of business meth
ODDS On the range rs here. amt II
means much Tor the permanent pros
pcrlty Of the Industry AMI the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
TiIE OUTLOOK NJ HOME.

A Nr WHILE an authority tu
"A the grcat wool market of
America i. confidently assnr-
ing us uf sound conditions, am even
more cheerful note To- sounded righ,
here az home 10y IA, wool growers
themselves "a mote whiDu spells a
prosperous wear iu Sew Mexico.
The Herald wac able to print ln its
livestock column Yesterday reports
gathered from sIl parts of the state.
of good range conditions for both
sheep aud aattic. Thesc reports are
even more confident than those ol
q month az, when We called atton-
ton to the favorable notebook for the
livestock Industry Tines, reports ar,
an the more cause Tor run%sratul1tion
when Wc recall th,t the u,crtuck mcu
off the southwest went INTO the past
winter after o summer and San of ,N-
IRENE drouth and with eloomy and
c,cu dangerous prospects f.lycstu,k
growiur stul is our principal pro-
ducer Of read, moucl and the pros
pcrIty Of that Industry means prus.
pcifts tor tiic state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
The Trade Commission.


TT HE text OF the Interstate
Trade commission hlu "s 90
hand ~ enables pos g. see eN-
.actly what the administration pro-
posses Co de- leo the e. of non-iudi-
.C|Hi control of 'bip business
The meat 81 she measure Is To- be
found in sections no. ~ and o..
They are worth reproducing la fuli.
SrC 10. That the commission
shall. upon the direction OF the
attorney general ur either house ~
congress investigate the orgaulza 10
lion. management and business of
amy Organization while engaged ~
commerce 10 AID in a~scortaininR
whether or not the corporation in-
NesfigHted d. violating The acts rclat
ing Co restraint 90 trade. Aud the
commission shall make "a report 81
such investigation, which may in-
.cludt recommendation for readlust-
mtnt of business in order hat said
corporation mag thereafter maintain
its organization, management nnd
conduct OF business Boz accordance
Whh law Reports made after in
~sestifatlon may be made public lee
The discretion 81 the commission
See a. That when in the course
Of n Investigations made under
this set The commission shall obtain
'-infnfnasasn conssriline ans nnfslr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
SIGNS ~ rIIE rIMis.

wv DESIRE 90 print. for the
M uouett OF those nirh priests
w of gloon who predicted
ruin Co. tho wool industry from th'
tarin rcdurtion on manufactured
goods an expression ON tho situation
~ the uduatr, anC b. outlook. bl our
very careful aud conservative old
friend. rh, American Wool and cot
ton Reporter of Boston Under
dato of March 18Th THIS most oau-
tiuur of trade p1olcauous said cdi-
torialiy,
'Ncariy three months have
elapsed since the tariff reduction
ON manufactured goods became
effective. and the textilc business
In general is much better han
many would have us believe ~
may be safely stated hat the
turning point has been passed
ana tho outlook for the future
has much at promise Instead
NJ the condition OF acutc drprcs-
sion furetold hA those who could
see oni1 complete disruption eft
the Industry the great majority
of our mills are opel t,lng ali
time with e. fun complement of
help In several textile centors
there rs greater apprehension Of
q scarcity eft helm ss the spring
season comes ON than anxiety as
to lack of orders.
The Improvement IN condi-
lions iu the woolon and wurrtcd
Industries is possibly more cyi-
dent than "a the cotton division
90 textiles
This expression from this trade
journal may be- accepted literally. foi
the "Reportcr b. not boz n sens
q muuider E public opinion. u is d
trade paper. looked Go FOR facts aud
haNlng establishcd .tsJf 3s pp au.
thority in q mighty Industry. has O
reputation Goo sustain t- confidenl
expression af faith Ia the future uI
an, wool industry and general bust.
mess conditions is u significant mes.
aalo of cheer Gao the wool gruwer'
coy New Mexico and the west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
rHE rUrrHE

~ EING upon thc general subject
X OF the Wool growing ndustr,
o. is .nterrstiue to NOT, inc be-
ginning of development " The iudus-
try in This rtatr not u Increased
numbers of sheep out m better
breeds and better methods uf growing
on the ransc The old hit-aud-miss
methods ut. passing fupidly The
ume b. coming when e sc,erc drouth.
nr D winter - unusual severity vii
no longer spell rlln tu "a industry
ns has been the trasic case ln the
past
The sheep Industry n New Mexico
always will Doe g rsngr Industry
some fecdiug may and doubtless wiI
come bat the srcai 1uiG of the bust
ncss viii be ln the necessary was OF
ouginal production There are few
sheep in Sew MeXico now
however who trust Geo luck Tor wa.
ter. "a 90 canyons and arroyos foI
shelter against storms. The rn'i
equipment pf many OF the l'srgel
has become elaborate AND
modern. with every possible proNi'
sion against iass. The equipment OF
the small rrawer is ~lmprofins. Il y
being demonstrated that stock watel
ean be- secured in permanent supply
over nearly tbr whole u the Ne"
Nexico ransc country. The Dreedins
- . bsaoer sherp = becoming OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
Household Hunts

oiId pnpcr mns Man, Uses.

Oihd Paper Has Many tscs.
GAVE every pic,s that comes IN
~ cracker boxes. etc. Use IL TO
put your homemade candy on. lf
of good quality. not ~ drop viii
adhere; II IN doubt. grease very
lightly with butter. Fine for fudge
divinity cream, etc When roasting
meat. chicken or turkey. cover with
oiled paper carefully pinned down.
aud you VIII never use the top OF a
rooster again. says tic 81 Louis
Star. Try a sheet when baking bis
cults anu avoid getting out the
kneading board. The same sheet, "
carefully brushed of. wiii serve any
number of times. In putting up
lunches wrap every article separate
~ In a piece of the oiled paper. Even
u piece Of moderately Juicy pic. "a
properly wrapped viii be found bo
found In prime condition at lunch
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

out ~ The way. When I have not
needed this box 10 keep the main
course hot. I have used It To keep
the dessert cold. ~ delays the met
Ing uf ice cream Tor instance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

A cough medicine should be harm
less. u should be pleasant 90 take.
II should be enectuai. chamberlain's
Cough Remedy II AN OF this aud Il
the mothers favorite eyeryN here. For
sale ny AL druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

NNE way tu koep things hot after
the, are ready for the table is
to put The serving dishes into a
homemade "nrclcss' fixed up for
Tho purpose. writes a contributor to
the D%elineator ! lined a large
candy box or Pail with asbestos and
painted u white. Tightly covered.
things keep hot In u FOR - or 20
minutcs-umc To get the first course
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

buttons are dccidodiy To the fore
fpf fsstcnlngs and trimmings They
are 81 great variety. from self COW
cred To the most elaborate Of glass
china. bone. metal or ivory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

tone OF The prettiest of the early
spring ats iH OF finest natural cot
orcd straw. the Irregular brim being
faced entirely with flowers. The
sole trimming is a sole American
beauty rose.