The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
When the Soldiers Return
The Busy Ships
A Chance TO Try il
THERE is gentle hint TO in.
j ternaiional socialists IN the

riot which occurred at Madi
son Square Garden, New York,
last evening, an indication that
their doctrines and methods are
likely to become dangerous play
things when the members of the
military establishment are return.
cd TO civil life.
For months, letters from men IN
the eXpeditionary forces have ask
ed those AT home to ignore the pro
German. the international social
list, and the l. W. W. Leave them
alone, they implored, we will
attend To them when we finish with
the Hun
The New York trouble indicates
that they will keep their promise
In spite of the swinging night
sticks of the police. a swarm of
the nation : defenders swept into
the hall and administered to the
participants at the Bplshevik meet
ing tromclng that they will not
soon forget While women scratch
ed aud clawed az them, the boys in
blue and khaki singled ont the
male socialists and gave them the
beating originally intended for the
foe across the Atlantic
There will be many changes
when the boys come home. The
advocates OF Bolshevik doctrines,
of anarchy, of sabotage are certain
10 experience trouble if they ex-
pound their theories too loudly
Men who have defended the flag
against the insults of a powerful
fighting force are not likely TO al
low IL Ia be trifled with nj home.
Woe CO the defender OF things
German and the exponent of cha
otic Bolshcvism il he airs his views
IN the presence of man who has
hecn wearing even for q few
months the uniform Of Uncle Sam.
That the American cNpeditionnry
army may be the last or the maJOi
military forces n leaV" France is In.
dicatod Ia statements ol General
March and See retary Baker. The
former has asserted that Yankee
troops except air sduadrons will en-
bark az French ports. since the Brit
ish equipment VIII first be used IN
cross channel service by returning
forces the lattcr has insnated that
Great Britain viii need many ~ her
ships 10 transport home the cana.
an Afh tasf
torccs which haze been IN France
longer than the American arm cs
The industries OF England aud her
colonies have suffered grcutllN during
the four years of war Women vino
entered the factories TO- release men
Tor the fighting units have been grad
uully wearing out under the Terrific
strain Of war production. They are
ANXIOUS To return To thciT homes and
their hnhiss. They have done their
share and more Am'riUa VIII be- will
ing to fOrego the pleasure of WclCom
ing hor returning l"eious Tor a few
months n order that the English
forces may bc rushed nome and do
mcstiC life in the island empire may
return as rapidly as possible To nor
nal conditions
In the mcnntimc u is made plain
that our own increased equipment OF
shipping has been provided none too
soon All the shippirg Of other ma
tions is going to be Kept extremely
basS.
chile and Peru, apparently mtost'
Gated bA the war atmosphere which
has cnVciop0d most ot the world foi
four wears. are nov strutting around
with chips on their shoulders attempt
inE 20 start q war oi their own oNci
the lost PROVINCES Of South Amer
icO, Tncnn and Aricn, which Chilc wor
IN the nitrate war
Il would seem that tho experience
Of the comhuthnts iu the conflict Just
closing would prove sufncient 10 in.
duce the South American nations tC
arhitrate the matter or refer % TO the
general peace con srcss which will un'
doubtclly settle "a number OF similh'
grievances.
should they decline 10 do this an'
start hostilties, u might be an oppor
tune moment 20 try out tho universe
nou,o force idcn which forms th'
keystone OF tho league Of nations plan
small y, rcentrge OF tho military od
tahlishment used by the two alliancei
aboard could speedily stop tho quar-
rel and enforce whatever dociaion IN
ugng. ,nt,rr.gs dtgidsd 10 make