davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02

RtNjStN EFT TRI.\CulI,N.

"HE MOCkERY. As well as
'roachory tp Progressive prin-
ciples. involved IN the PROPOSED
public reconciliation between Thoo-
dore Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft. which has been planned as q
spectacular campaign aid 20 Candi-
date Hughes. is emphasized in u state
men, just issued ay William II Avis,
Progressive leader Of connec:lcui.
MIR. Avis, one time political lntl-
mate OF Sir. Roosevelt and now an
ardent supporter of President Wilson.
calls The attention. Of ProKrcsslyos
throughout the cuuntrS to n letter
written to HIM BY Roosevelt on May
.. 1919, which IS contras,cd With
~l,ooseyclt's present utilization vita
Tait, Root, Smoot. penrosc. Crane.
canon. Barnes. Guggcnheim, and
other Republican bosses IN support of
Mr.. Hughes. IN this letter. nov made
ublic FOR the frs, time, Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote In part as follows;
Tho Progressive party stands to.
day precisely where the Republican
party stood m thu days Of Lincoln,
when i WAS the progressive party Oh
the nation It Is as IDLE to talk Of
our matchmaking with either OF the
old party machincs as II would have
been 10 talk Of Lincoln dmalgBmatius
with Bourbon Democrats or the cot
ton wings uf their day. We stand alb
soIutcly Tor our platform, We believe
IN applying the principles o. that
platform to party management AS we'll
as 10 the government. There Is no
place IN our ranks for the boss. for
the man who represents the alliance
between privilege IN business and
privilege IN politics. | firmly believe
that there are literally millions e
-Progrcssiycs among tho rank and file
| both OF the Republican and Demo-
l~cratlc parties and hat these men win
| sooner or later realize ina, they can
do nothing where they are. and the
| only way they can oHicicn'N nght for
social and Industrial justice for polt-
| real and economic freedom. Tor cIuHl-
ity OF opportunity. is By joining tn,
Progressive party
Directing attention Q" the para
graph in the letter referring To tho
boss who represents the alliance be-
tween privilege In business and priv
lcgo in politics Mr.. Avis saws.
II SIR. Roosevelt really believe,
To-day what he said in 1913. then pro.
grrsstycs can never reconcile his at,
utude when hc wrote the letter and
his attitude at the present time. Foi
the same old ring whu n ne ~rcpudiat",
n lsi9 ana the ring which controls
tho Republican party Today are ol'
land tho same on the other hand ms
democratic party, under Woodrow
Wilson's leadership, has ,uculcate'
practically an Of the principal plank
OF the Progressive party IA the Dem
ocraiio party platform as well a
HAVING lcg.slated into law many Pro
Rfessige measures. The R~epubllcaI
party. On the other hand, through IT
rresideutIal candidate n siandpa
Headers 4, even nov advocating IA
foaudntIon Of these very Progrc-sir
lmtlrIrcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02

recall a single duy Of my stay thcr,
when. ever IN the rainy season. the
sun did not shin ~ least part uf the
time. cold winds there were. to DO
sure. in winter. blowing down from
thc snow-capped hills abov. the iowa
or blowing up from the sea ~ phal-
eron. but there were no frosts. tho
roses Dloomcd during every month -.
the year iu tn. legation gardens,
oranges fipcncd In the open AIR, and
We picked oar orcaklast. iiuit from
the trees outside OF the window. while
the palm nourishcs thoro as have
e = II nowhere elise, not even in the
RIVERA. The summer heat is easily
cudurablc despite a wcll-u .ht con-
slant temperature If noariy 700, IA,
absence of rain removing the humidity
which make. American midsummer
so utollerablc.
socially. too. the Athonian year
divides its,tf with the Innate. At the
ond of the rainy season the court, the
diplomatic body. aur tho rich flee
away, the latter goiug a. they ~J,
TO Europe. and Go take Their place,
there flock to Athens and to the sea-
sid, hotels at Phalcrou and tu villas
fiAA i'Nft HN h'HtlNHAN ~liA. liiHIaNINn
numbers Of rich Greeks from Asia
Minor and from Egypt, and tn.
whole CITY rcfors.s IN, order Of ii,
winter lie. turning uight nto dpv
ana spending most q the hours po-
twccn sunset and suuriSc uIt # door.
'Athcniuu houses are built 20 rc.l.'
heat. The exterior uud interior wallis
are All 81 thick stone. and. with tight
Ia Lln.aI NtUt.NA0ta .t.. .f... .. I..
uutl the afternoon tea. when The &C. Il
rays of the setting sun permit id-
venture Then Quo etrolls or drives.
dimes wherever the dinner hour may
lind him. aud invariably uu' Of doors.
Journeys boy tram 20 phalcrJu for the
bathing ana the music ct seeks the
.uui garden of the zappo,on to see b
movies or goes TO Alyssida for din.
ncr IA the vaudeville. and never los-
- caste 10y returning HON, as late as
. O'clock I'm the morning.
"El"ryW here about the " on
the roofs of clubs or hotels. IN the
gardens or on the terraces OF restaur-
ants beneath the pepper trees Of the
parks, ana even IN the streets table
ar spread M | Venture TO say tint
more than 100000 people din. In tlc
open air each night OF an Athcuiau
summor Greek cookiug d. more
orienta than indigenous. Lamb OF
Md, with ch.Cken-which has always
/ seemed to me to be- the national bird
Of all Eurupc-arc the principal meats
though from the shores 81 Eicusis
come delicious wild duck. and other
game birds are found near py. while
play. a Turkish dish of rice WIKI
| chicken ct lamb. and utIguItI the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02
HrG'iEs BLtNDIR> AGAIN.

- 'ilNA IN N'Ni'IH NV "'
e create the impression that RE
= puhli.lu are Untitled 60 much of
the credit for passing federal reserve
net, Candidate Huguo- ut.c another.
startling iluuucr. The truth Of th"
matter. ho aid. 'is that through
RcpuhI lean efforts auG under 20 ll"-
publican com uissicn. the foundations
were lail upon which our opponents
buildcd" The reference Is to the Ma
tionnl Monetary commission which
was headed los The late mate Sci
son ". Aldrich and wh,cn after moro
than lou years Of expensive sessions
and travel. reported TO congress ~
favor of a law leaving the centraiiza
ton of the great financial reserves OF
the country untouched ana creating
a central bank, privately owned and
controlled by wall street.
The National Monetary commission
reported January 4. 1912. a.d he
Repubncan senate under TAFT had a
"a INHi N''h Ii'lAAis III WIN W
either upon the Aldrich bin or sons"
other plan OF currency reform. No
pinn at an was advanced by The sen
ate simply because the Democrats and
progressive Republicans of tho senate
absolutely refused ~ accept the Al
drich scheme Of placing control of
the tountry's finances in a iew favor %
ed hands and the senate rcaCtIuuary
Republicans refused to consider an,
other plan
Eut iu December. 1913. less than
ten months after President Wilson was
i-nnuEuratcd. a Democratic congress
Responding to the recommendations OF
President wilson passed the federal
reserve act. under which the coun-
try present uucVialicd prosperity
has come 10 he "a fact, In no par
ticullrs docs the federal reserve ac,
follow the Aldr.yh plan, indeed Al
drich himself though at the time re-
tired from the senate, in speeches be-
fore financial audiences denounced
every essential provision Of the fed
cral reserve act.
The now law uproOtcd the system
Of concentrating banking reserves
Ia Sew YORK and Chicago, and. in
lieu OF q privately controlled central
bank, established a system Of twelve
regional reserve banks controlled 5y
the government. Thus power over
the credit and currency Of the coun-
try was distributed fairly Throughout.
the country. $50 that the great pruduc.
ing agricultural and industrial sec
tions Of the United states arc no
long,r dependent upon Wal street.
II Republicans are entitled to crodi,
Tor the reserve a't, especially the Re
publican Of the United states senate
a. D. claimed. why did all but three
Republicans 81 tho United states sem
ate Vote against It "a passage ia th'
senate and why did all but 90 Re-
|puhlcaus IN the house. or moro thar
two-ihlrds of the Republican member
ship Of the house, vote against u upon
iis passage in the house? In LAYING
such stress upon the work Of Aldrich'l
Wall street controlled Monctar,
commission. 1t may De justly inferro'
that Hushcss s%ympathics ie with th'
~i,act.utIy plan OF that commission
Iafh,r han with the progressive and
'utlr,IF different plan enacted int
law us the Democrats under wood
row WILSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02

working conditions are not s,t.sfao-
tory 10 them.
= Creation of - permanent media
,iUu board 90 use the good Offices ot
the government in promoting adjust
m"nts OF labor disputes on railroads
. The establishment 81 an oish'-
hour Law Tor Woiua end ChiId Wurn-
crs IN tho pistrlc, Of columbia.
10. IN cight-huur LAW tor employ
cts engaged IN operations under Aias-
kan railroad by the government iu-
stead Of through contractors.
l. The ayr cultural extension r,t
and appropriations Hereunder prn-
Nidlug vocational -GuDttiuu t.'
farmers and residents ~ ,Irn. conn.
munitios.
49, Masters mates and pilots .u
vessels guaranteed tho right zoo lHt
when conditions are not s~atistt,tDr.
To them.
d. Seven new safety stations aui
ten Sw experiment stations ur..iI-
ed for the bureau of mines 90 "ua.
Ile 10 10 'Ntcnn its work II moor
safety
1. An investigation into tn Hre.'
Industrial disput" .u IN" eoal-i cid. .'
West virginia Do, . ,uWmIttc" uf the
senate whereby peace wa rtst.r.
l6 Federal boiler t-usbr,tI,n as.
tended So A.. d. ami tp Iur.mDf.
,usU"- aud tenders.
~ - -.
.,.,".' n
a.. .at,. a.
-. ~, ,.,r. ,. o..
80, ,
- -, ~.
49,. - -
.
~,
-
rI, l .
o, So,
~
To '''''l"h =" lh' measure orr
IW'''i'd " enacted f'" I'N
the tM" 'uiSI'sH'~ huIItt 'hlt 'i'h|''.
I.'I'Il"h Whi.h nave neon 600 '
d" hia'.'N. pt'l''i''''i it.' '''
l''"' l"I the 'h'''II'H' "t I'.i''
'''-'''l'h ~ ih ''lH '' i|' .
10 'i''' a UaI''u OF II''I i''
me S'. 'Iuin'hl employs '"i'p'I''
non nil nave passed. th' mouse fu'
Lave n',h reported u" lH' senate Il'
convict "'"r "'il I" 'n1'l' states 70
regulate admission from Jon 'h'r .l''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02

IN" town court house. a two story
sion" structure IL was in this same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02
HTr, WEAKNESS.

A,CNIR before boo the history 90
M American poiti.s ha. the Re-
publican panty been -p hard
pressed for o. rllu-.n,c ".s.u, TIE
n, 100 the ~RepuHi..au ointment ODE
u..I, indicated by E'pu"H ana cii-
taruI lament the country ofrr s that
me case If President Wilson rcs,- not
upon theory, 'N,.Uscs " promises.
uU, Uuuu ,H. r... bottom IT accom-
pushed fact
tn, chicago Tn.Huo iu ID con.
-u.lou,I. uuuHIe-elsrJ ,aitotIaI ar
gIucnt Ton former SIpren.e just.
Hughes headed The 'as' of Pres
dent Wilson Indicate The perplcNity
pr organized Hcuuuhcauism ln ~ 'au
.,nrnb Tn uut rarke Mhllh NIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02
Travelling Men Nucnuul.

AluIrlerIl. p.'' I.,s Lunas.
iU'Du tIsn '.u Leaves Coomhs
hu'y. q p Loo a..y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-02
~ NDt KNOW THAI

II - dangerous to put ANYTHING into
the mouth except food and drInk
S1nIf1tr instruction is sven moro
important than sanitary legislation
Tho United State public health -ct-
vice ssues free bulletins on tubcrcu-
losisf
The continuous liberal use ui ale
ooholl, beverage lowers ,HI.icur.
and longevity
Moderate exercise iu the upcu AR
pIulouss lfc'
Mouth hreatblnp" make children
stupid
Fish cannot live ~ ioul water nor
man in oul am
smallpox Is wholly p~rcyanttblc'
--N.- o. - UN~., 1.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
NEW CHARGE is
BROUGHT AGAINST
STOCKER AND PAL

Warrants were sworn ont Monday
morning by the Detroit police for
EMORY Stocker. son OF a wealthy
Crosse Pointe resident. Norman
Schaible. William Reske William
onen and Walter Leroers alleged
automobile bandits, charging them
with robbery while armed
Altho Stocker and Lerberg are
bcing held by The Highland Park
police undcr similar charges the
retroit police decided 20 swear out
warrants for their arres, with the
other three alleged thieves Ac.
cording 70 the police. an have been
identified by several hold up vic
Tins but the warrants unphcate
thcm With bur one holdup in De
troit
Stocker and Lerhcrg pleaded Uot
guilty 20 the charge of robbery
while armed in highland Park sat
urd4y. and were iemandcd 'o Jail
tu appear FOR examination bec q
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CONTINENTAL TO
BOOST CAPITAL,
BROKERS HEAR

A repor; from apparently authen
tic sources. that the Continental Mo
tor company will soon rcorganize
under the laws CO Virginia and IN.
crease its capitalization from S..
SEQ 600 common stock 20 $4,000.
oCo, sent The stock np 20 50 Is bid
and ~ IS asked on the Detroit
stock exchange, Monday morning
bis is the highest n has ever
Lcen The last previous sale was
wade NJ &c 3-4. Tho preferred e.
-ue ~ little more than 5000 900
vill probably remain unchanged. u
e. reported
Trading Was otherwise below nor
nal PaiSe-Det-oit and REQ showed
a slight stlIeninC, but there was no
Leavv buying Paige was up a
quarter IN tho Offering and REQ a
quarter in the b'd and Offering
New YORK MOTOR stocks remained
inactive
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
LOCAL STEAMER
LINES TO BOOST
RATES NEXT YEAR

Lake passenger rates are 20 De-
sdvmced by number OF Detroit
steamship companies in 1871 and
lrttcr fare is 20 be served sailor
men T. r. Rtlman. Jr of the
White Star line announces that the
-oundtrip Toledo fare IN 1917 viii
pc s. daily including sunday. in
-tea0 OF special sunday rate OF
cents The sugar island rate
0fll be- az instead 81 IS cents. Ex
car,.on fares VIII also DO increased
tetveep nerrci, and Tsshmoo park
TIC s. C.sir Flats,
= \. Dustin. or The Ashley 4
Dustin lines. has announced an in
crease % i5 cents in the fare be-
t-cen Detroit and Sardusky.
The Detroit & Cleveland Naviga-
cr company expects 20 make an
5nnouncement u' increased rates
8 oon
There certainly must be some
advance In his rates on our lines. i"
A A SchantT general manager.
saws The prices of everything
rha' goes with operating vessels de-.
uands absolutely an increase In
passenger rates
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
TO BUILD MODEL
FLAT DWELLING
0ctavia Hill Association VIII
Erect Sample In Hamtramck
To Solve Housing Problem

The Ottawa Hill ASSOCIATION an
organization made up largely ot We
mon a,o h.y. ,n, go,-t of .hs com.
....., 90
mummy "'
'rect hat bulla.nS III i'i''' rall'N +"
TO provide a sample oi 'ho type ot
hnildlnr that Will furnnn comfort,
health Aappiness and plenty OF air
al a nominal rental n the expert
mcnt proves 4 success IL is expected
that other BUILDINGS of thc samo type
Will bt erected F. Gordon Pickett.
a-cbiteri has prepafed plans for The
building which Will housc 20 fam.
Ji,s Flats viii he of TWO and four
rooms -he smaller to rrat lt $40 a
month and r1e larger a, So Ten
rnfs viii ae permitted ,o purchase
Bats ON reteonabir terms Thr pur.
81. . of fha work is 10 rru. about
; .,ter housinr conditions and az the
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN
Sensational Advance In can
Money Rate ENcites
Traders

NEW YORK. Dec s-The Ne"
York evening sun financial review
Monday said:
"Wausf failed 20 display oday o.
traditional perturbation over lne re.
convening OF congress. PARTLY be-
cause II feels that President Wilson
will recommend in his message "a
course of procedure mat wii! oflrn
The effects of tae operation ot ihe
Adamson Law, and parity because j.
mad numerous other th.Dgs 20 cnsaso
It's attention There ea as'hes
great strength nor rrono,tlced weak
ness in the stock market Af'er the
first buying orders which had ac-
cumulated over the week end had
been disposed OF, prices eased on
and thereafter the general level
swaxed backward and forward, pune
tuated now and then by some strong
and sCmc weak spots
"The stock market was excitaOle
and uncertain IN the late trad.ne.
following the sensational advance IN
call money rates and subsequent
reaction from IS per cent 20 j per
cent. Prices ruled a point or moro
below the last previous closing' and
in many cases several points below
the high levels attained earlier in
the day. Steel reacted nearly 10 ia.
hut rallied a point or 80
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

For many year, tie aunual 1lsers
2nre oi Thauk-rtinr day remained
Is mattrr OF ,'a', action. virtually
confined 20 New England Like
Wa hingcn's birthday D. became
rational custom only gradually M.
Ike Washnrton's birthday il pfead
largely thru tho influence of NO
man. Mrs Sarah Joseph Hale Uho
advocated 70 for q, ycar, iu the %
.tor,al columns ot Godey'r ady's
Book The custom va. 'aken lp .n
manv sect Ton and since $3.50 he
president have alHas- l>gued proc.
lamatiqns appoIn'ing the last Thurs
DAY in November as Thanksgiving
day
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
SWEETS NAME
BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dee The first
nomination 20 be sent 20 the senate
upon the ope7iCg OF congress today
as that ~ Edwin r sweet. 20 Be
assistant secretary or commerce
Sweet resigned some months ago
20 enter The contest for Eoy truor u
Michigan and Ipon hi, def a. Nov
Z S"cret4ry Rsddeld personally rec
cmueDded has appointment
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

bucharest has been called ths
Paris of the east. and In the mat
;er OF boulevards and public build
lngs. IL certainly maintains the
Paris tradition. II has n multitudt
of gilded turretS and cupolas. which
END 10 tho CITY q certain pictur
sequences In which, otherwise, II
might be lacking 10y reason OF II,
essentially modern character.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Charles r hughes late Ropubli
can candidate Tor rres.deat and
Nt. Hughes observe their twenty
eighth w"ddi1g 5nniyersary today
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

a national confidence II raw milk
producer, 10 meet In Chicago to
Gay 70 consider t plan ta reorganize
The production and distribution OF
whole milk la thc cities.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec Call money
Jumped 20 ~ per cent TODAY. the
highest fRu~e in several months The
last quotation Friday vas per cent
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Arhs,sasa- % -olls-a outs.

WASHINGTON Dec Henry
Van D2Ss, American minister "a Hol.
band. has resigned. q wlS learned
officially his afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
II.IN M rIEn

EflslN. ~. Deo. An saIns o
hattpr. were AZ foc. n decrease or 20
frem last week
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Local


Bills for divorce were fled Mon
day morning In the county clerk :
cfIice by olive rs stanley W keyei
and by Josefa ,s Michael Michaf
ski.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

rrtutins--ths pfstn neat kind--shs,
O. rtEht--Ifmes Job Dept=nain fS1o
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
GAVE Him5eLF AWAY.

Bbb Dtd yoI know hat 81
bin lasts only three weeks
Boss Why didnf know you
were poet Z Houghf YOU were
banker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
BUTCHER KNIFE
Used to Carve the Air on
Fourth Street by Man Who
Makes Threats.

Shouting threats against some I'M
known person, Ernest Archer, a
young man OF Parkersburg. walked
down Fourth street shortly after
noon Tuesday waving a vicious look
ing butcher knife in the air. while
pedestrians gave him plenty OF room
to pass. At the corner OF Fourth and
West Main streets he plunged the
knife into telephone pole and while
he was pulling It out, officer Davis
son placed him under arrest. He was
said to be intoxicated.
In his cell at police headquarters
Archer continued to shout threats.
IN kill him II it's the last thing |
ever do" he said. He refused to tell
who it Is that he intends to kill.
Archer's trial was scheduled 10
come up before Mayor G. H. Gordon
in police court Wednesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

United States made him their leader
on several occasions.
The department OF superintendent
of the National Education Association
including all of the national leaders
in all departments of education elected
him president and gave him unstnted
praise for his masterful leadership III
this greatest OF Americas educational
organizations.
As Viewed from Outside Of the State.
Mr.. Shawkey is as fearless and hon
est as no Is well informed.-Journal
OF Education, Boston.
Superintendent Shawkey is recog-
ntzed as leading educator and has
risen 10 his present proud position
through sheer personal merit.-Mar-
ionville Express.
Superintendent Shawkey proved
himself TO be thoroughly familiar with
the needs OF the public schools OF our
country.-Evcning Messenger, Nalpa-
raise. Ind.
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation P. P. Claxton has requested
Superintendent Shawkey 10 serve on
several commissions and committees
requiring expert ability and judgment
Policies and Accomplishments.
He believes in square deal and
generous support for schools Of all
classes from the one-room rural school
10 our state university.
He has great rslth in the loyalty OF
the common people to their schools
and in that belief has in person and
through proper representatives gone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
The Real Secret of
RejuUenating the Face

She holds the true secret OF facial re-
1uyenation who has learned how 70 remove
the dead skin particles as fast as they APP
pear. It's secret anyone may possess.
The aged, faded. or dIScOlOTel surface
skin may be gradually absorbed, in an
entirely safe and rational manner. by the
nightly application OF ordinary mcrcoliZcd
wax. Within a week or two the undcrly-
Ing skin, youthful and beautiful TO behold,
has taken the place OF the discarded cuti-
Gle. So little OF the old skin Is absorbed
each day there's no Inconvenience at all.
and no one suspects you are putting any
thing on your face. The mercolized wax.
procurable at any drugstore Ian ounce IS
sufficiently, is applied like cold cream. In
the morning Il is erased with soap and
water. It's the best thing known for
freckleS, blackheads, pimples. moth patch
es. liver spots and fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles. an excellent
solved in y pt' witch hazel' Bathing the
face in the solution produces quick and
wonderful results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

into all sections OF the state TO explain
school needs and To build up senti-
ment OF devotion and generosity which
now characterizes the patrons OF the
schools OF our state.
lie has brought together and vita
liked educational forces in the state.
By annual conference with the boards
Of education OF each county he has
brought wider outlook and a new
meaning to the work Of these import
ant officials. He has fought hard for
tho proper recognition OF the county
Ruperintendcnts and has encouraged
the work OF this Office until the head
Of the schools OF each county stands
on a par with the most important
county officers. lie has fully cooper
ated with the heads and faculties OF
educational institutions. both public
and private. in an effort TO provide
for the best training for teachers and
educational leaders OF tho future.
Some Accomplishments.
With but little cost to the state he
has brought expert supervision TO
the rural schools. colored schools.