davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Both Sides Score
in I. w. w. Trial

chicago. April ~ Each side scored
O. point today len the T. ". W trial.
Judge Lands sustaining the CHALLENGE
~ the government to Ncnlrcmnn lvap
swanson. whom the defense made %
determined effort 90 retain ip the jury
panel. swanson Is "a rivctcr employed
los the Chicago ShipbuiIliur Compap,
ana was challenged hy The government
because hc was slightly deaf and failed
q" punilfv iu educational requirement
counsel accused the government rf
%rojcctins swanson because ho was %
Vurkingmau
\ moment Ipt,r the defense won g.
point when Judge Lands gave iuy,iuc-
ions that Attorney N~ludvrtoor vl- To-
be- allowed Oh" oyuWiuc nll documents.
Iupcr- and letters taken FROM tur
prisoners or their OFFICE fuI l., l-
evidence BOO tho trial
Four Nculremou Wpr, ,scu~.1 'ur
cause b., the government at the nor
ing session
4 ripple uf laughter was uuscl
when mo rlrrE called tho novio ~
Mark ANTHONY. q Nculrcman Ties
dead came from rh. rHuR. Oh. the I.
rs ~ defendants in whis prr-. The
uHmc was called three tins, before an
odd mon with q white beard rose ana
answered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nestrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant rclicf-no waiting. Your
ciogged nostriiS open right up, the air
passages Of Your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely No more hawk
iu2, snuffling. blow ing. headache.
dryness. No struggling for breath AZ
night. your cold or catarrh d.sap-
pears,
Get n small bottle ~ Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggiSt now. Apply
a. little OF his fragrant. antiscptic.
healing cream in you nostrils. u pen
ctrates through every air pasSigc of
the head, soothos the inflamcd or
swollen mucous membrane aud re-
lief comes instantly.
Its lust fine. Don't stay stuffcd-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyille. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick. of this place. writes: Il was
very constipAted. I had o stomach
and was 20 uncomfortable. | went 10
the doctor lie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards II seemed
| was more oonssipated than before.
heard OF Black raught and de.
cidcd to try H. | found II Just what I
needed. Il was an easy laxative .ld
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved I got well OF the o u stom.
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
pa more gripping. and | would take a
dose now and then. aud was Ia good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for II is the finest laxative
one can use
T%hedford's BlRck.Draught has for
many years been found ot great value
ia the treatment OF stomach. liver aud
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable IN It's action, leaving no
bad aftereffects. II has won the praise
OF thousands OF people who have used
4 EC-isS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Personal News Items

pou all private owners ~ such glass
- to lend them, during the wtr. A.
"a result Ut that article IL uumi,r ct
such glasses wrrc reported. IN, latest
to report and loan % hinoculat II Mrs.
L. \ TeSsirr. i0b North Edith street
linda Humphrey aud " III. BrHlcy,
business men 81 purinlcs, are W. the
CITY today iiralc, b. publisher ~
tho Portalrs valley Ncws.
- johns guild regular monthly
tcn viii De held M the homo Of Mrs.
= D. Morrissottc az 219 North Smith
stroer morn afternoon from o to
p o'clock All friends of -. Johns
church. especially strangers. ar" cor
dinliy iuvitor to attend
The local headquarters u the Red
Cross sn the chamber OF commerce
building. are being o%vcrhaulod and
renovated today. Tho furniture has
been shuntcd into the nails n the
calcimincrs are busy inside with the
walls and ceiling. The three cnst
front rooms on the second floor. have
been placed az The disposal OF the Red
Cross. including the former billiard
room. the writing room and the read
ing room.
Manuel Sunduval chairman Of the
hoard ~ county commissioners Of
Sandoval county. Is q visitor m Al
huquerquc today, His home rs ut
CR-n S%alazar.
\ de Angels left last night for
Washington ON q business trip. Ito Is
editor ~ the u Risveglio Coioninlc.
He expects 90 be gone two weeks The
paper viii not be published In his
absence.
Ralph g Ely, state food admins
traitor. returned today from a trip to
clayton. y. N.
F1orcnio Npodaca. known To prize
ring fans as Kid Gllfcather. has r..
turned from Camp Kcarncy. cal. lie
was honorahly discharged from the
army on account Of physical disa-
hiity lie enlisted here In the First
New Mexico infantry.
pr. VIM. H. Long returned this
morning from El Paso. Hc has been
out of the city several days on busi-
ness.
Gus Provus uf the pastime thcatcr
has one 10 Santa 70.
~ L. Morgan left yesterday for
burlington. y q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Farmers and Teachers
in Cooperative Meet
in Quay County Town

Logan, y. 81. NIt.l Ia Farmers
and teachers VIII cooperate lu 81
meeting here FritaN. April 80, lt
which state superintendent ot -chouls
i. n. Wagner viii be the principal
speaker
The idea of The moctinr ia 10 bring
the farmers Into close touch with
the teachers Of the schools ot the
county Tor their mutual hrnctt and
that the parents may hive 1 better
understanding of The work the schools
are doing. especially along Industrial
lines
The program In addition Co Mr.
Warncr's address, VIII include .papcrs
ana addresses hy both farmers and
teachers. The county agricultural
agent. county rond engineer % u
number ~ business men viii particle
pate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Wool Growers Meet
to Discuss Prices

Washington Apru 90 -lIcprescnta-
lives ~ the National Wool Growcrs'
Association VIII hold e conference
with the war industries board FRIDAY
10 discus- the raw WOO situation with
relation To stimulatiug production
This is understood 10 Dee thv first
step iu tho war iudu-tric. hoard pro-
gtitm for fixing the price of finished
wuulcu goods At the conference th"
board will get th, views eff the grow
cr- with regard to The entire wool sit
untlou
Chairman Htruch ct thc industrial
board, Is 10 confer with %scunturs frlm
the wool growing states ThursdgN
night ur Friday before meeting the
representative of the Woo GROW 'ts'
Association Co discu-s p~rico-rs.ur
legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

rour.o Taxi Service. Phone ~.

NbhI-b IhNl 0tiANft. utnt ~
Auto uprings, an makes, Korber Co.
Or W ~ LovolHcc lon this morn
irr FOR Crown Point. y. NJ. on pro-
gessional husipcss Ho viii return to-
morrow evening.
joe Martinez was injured last night
at tile santa he roundhouSe when
an iron bar. which he WAS lifting fcli
striking him ON the legs tc received
c%oAtusions on the loft thiph and flgh'
lex. below the knee We was taken 60
the Coast Lines hospital.
Mrs T.. " HroWn len yostcrdp
afternoon for Marceliue Mo. for &
visit She Is tho wife OF t.. " Brown
Fwitchman iu he santa Pc yards here
John Tombs lett last night fo- the
lower Pecus valley TO be gone tWp
WNks Ne had returned u short time
before from Denver lie was called
thcrc Tor a. conference with John ".
Morey In regard TO the rc-uragnlz'-
tiun 81 the home service station Of
The Red Cross ln New Mexico
hen J. Swohla, an employee of IN.
santa Re railway. enlisted yesterday
la u regiment VI construction emit
neers and left last night for El Paso.
Tor final physical examination.
Mrs Della Gamhcrsun and daughter
81 san Francisco. sister and niece rf
Alrs. D. X a.. settlers arrived this
afternoon FOR q months visit with
Colonel and Mrs SELLERS. az their home
in the highlands. Mrs. SELLERS and
Mrs Gambcrson hal not seen each
other for nearly five Years.
r. O. Bartlett. well known merchant
and banker ~ Magdalcnu. g. in the
city today.
Rev. e o.. Bcckman. pastor of the.
Lead avenue Methodist church who
has been granted a months leave 81
absence hN his congregation. loft with
his family last night for Los Angelcr.
for q needed rest.
Ward shepard. a forest examiner
connected with forestry headquarters
here. icff last night To-, "a four week.
business trip to Tucson, Prescott and
Flagstaff Ward Is giving considerable
thought and study Go the forcstry
question and has q future in thi. field
or other iu which hc may chousc
TO labor.
J 3D. McAdams Of Gallup is In tn
city and stoppinr at the Al,arudo Ito
b. % merchant and Indian tri,}er and
speaks Navajo better thAn the Nayn-
jos themselves. some Of his storca
are far out on the Navajo r~escryntio-.
He saNs that iambi1E n Just beginning
With these Indians. who have mlny
sheep. Tho casou ~ hopeful and
h indians are counting on /. good
Neur.
Nbout three weeks ago The Heip d
published an article stating that Cuclc
sam needed binoculars ard monuc-
ulars-the college names Tor ficll
rlnsso> and escopcs-to help chase
the Hun 4 boats, and tina he called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Ell Paso Out After
a Million Quick

~ raso, Texas. April lj,-Tho lib
orty luau campaign committee start
od out today 20 raise 81, Onn 600 he.
Secretary Wnlium g. McAdoo AR.
riycs here tomorrow afternoon 10 de
liver two liberty loan addresses. The
81 plso quota II 8. 800. 900 and more
than $1,000. 600 Of this total has all
rcndy been subscribed. u b. tEc iu
tcntiou Of the COMMITTEE, q" obtain
the remainder ~ the quota before
secretary McNdoo arrives in order 10
have the liberty Iouu flag presented
tu the city hy the secretary Of tho
treasury al the conclusion of his al.
dress here tomorrow night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Count Czernin No
Gutter Will Fight
~ AssoeiArrn parss

London Npril 10 Count tH'inNI
has decided io enter the army 'ft,'
retiring from the foreign portfolio a.
Copenhagen correspondent "f tho E,.
change Telegraph ouupan, ,.,hl's ~
viii command brigade ON tho ltIlinu
front. Tho correspondent also says
the count had an Interview 81 hulf 1n
hour yesterday with Emperor Charles
aud that 90 sharp ,vchnnEe 90 "pin-
ious .uul place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16

kct today at another severe decline iu
prices, the failure OF Gay l.. schIffcr.
a leading floor broker. was u%nnouuc-
ed, II was said HE llabilitios were
not large.
Tho initial break was equivalent Co
s. 10 bale. on about $50 below thc hiplt-
sst of the season. May opened pt
$3.50, July 80 e5.55 and october at
20. 80 To- 2G.fu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-16
Failures Begin in
Cotton Market Drop

New York. April iG.-Cpon the
opening ~ the Ncw York cotton mar
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

Not only English freedom, French free
dom is at stake. Our own cherished institutions.
our free government. all that our fathers fought for.
all that free peoples prize. is threatened by an enemy
that would impose his own hateful Kultur on every
free institution in every liberty loving land.
That is why the war must be fought
on European soil. We are fighting in Europe now
that we may not have to fight in America. on the
very thresholds of our own homes, later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

We are fighting for the safety and
liberty of our children, our homes,
our country. No price is too great to pay for
Victory.
Americans, you are called upon to
back our armies in France. to furnish them the
guns and shells and ships and airplanes. the enor-
nous quantities of every sort of supplies that they
must have to defeat the Prussian armies and drive
them back across the Rhine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

Will You Strike a Blow for American Freedom? Your Support of the Third Liberty
oan Is Your Answer. Invest TODAY in Liberty Bonds-ALL the Bonds You Can
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-04-11

If the peoples of the earth are not to become toning
millions for the Prussian Junkers and the Prussian Krupps,
if they are not to be terrorridden slaves at the mercy of a
German Kaiser's will, Prussianism must be driven back
within it's own borders and kept there.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26

Chicago, Jan %, 1sls.-(TO the 20
tor Of Legal Helps): I would like TO J
cure employment in . government uHn1
ton plant: What steps are nscsssT
for me to take to secure such snpsf
ment; J.w.I
The proper steps 10 secure work 4
. munition plant Is to register We
the State. Council Of National Dsf''A
100 W. Adams street. They viii ps'|
you on their reserve list and when m
are needed in the muzin'
factories they win notify you
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26
LEGAL HHLPa
By Attorney Harris B. GatnA

This column is open to readers Of y
Broad Ak for legal questions Of g'nsS|
interest. All questions are 10 Be y
dressed to the Editor Of the LepI
Helps Department by "Wednesday q
each week. 81. B. Gaines, 622l \
Halsted street, National Theater Buik|
ing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26

Every officer, superintendent Of de-
partments, state president and dale
gate should present her credentials to
the Committee and obtain ofieial badge
emitting her to vote a. soon after ar
rival - possible.
Tia Credsntial Committee, Niss
Georgia A. Nugent, Chairman; Mrs.
Mary 81. Baker, Of Wyoming; Mra.
Theresa @. Macon, Of Illinois; Mra
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Of North
Carolina, and Miss Roberta Dunbar, Of
Rhode Island, Recording Secretary,
win be In session Monday, Jnly 8, from
IL q. N. to IL N, and from 3 TO p. m.
The Executive Board, Miss Halle q.
Brown, Chairman, win hold their frst
seszion at 5 p. m, July 9.
4ra Myrtle Cook, Chairman Of Pro-
gram Committee, has been able TO near
b complete program which covers the
newer and more striking phases Of work
which has been called For, due 10 the sx-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26
AR. AND MRS BIoCM w,|
SPEND TIDE NEXT iRu|
MONTHS ON A PLEASURE no
N CALIFORNIA AND mi
SOUTHWEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Block, Of 81
Buena avenue, Chicago, have left ID
California on Q three-months' tour, VI
iting friends in various parts Of SCAT
ern California, stopping at San I'm
cisco to visit Ex-Alderman Maltby Z
Chicago; at Los Angeles to visit b
Alderman Thomas Carey Of ChiacI
at Pasadena to visit with Mr.. and VA
John T. Connery Of Chicago, aad d
Long Beach to visit ]. D. Stead Of "
raine Park, Colorado.
They win return via Houston, I'd,
stopping at Camp Logan to call on CaA
mel Milton ]. Foreman Of the In
Field Artillery, q. 8. A, and Colon
Henry A. Allen Of the 10sth o. 8 Eng
neers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26
m. Ddso1s AT 50 cz1zsaArss

Dr.. W. Z B. Dubois, the distin-
gsished publieist reaches his fftieth
birthday February q. A unique eele-
bration is planned. II is to be in the
form Of an autobiography that WIN ap-
pear with an art likeness, in the Febru-
ary Crisis magazine. The life story In
eisdes . description of his humble birth
At Great Darlington, Massachusetts,, .
tribute to his ambitious mother, his
early encounter with race prejudice, his
long struggle for IN education in Mas
saehnsstts, at Fisk University, at Har-
ward University and In Germany; his
lie work In Ohio, in Georgia and finally
for The past eight years - editor Of the,
Crisis, that has grown 70 $4,000 copies.
This story q d.. DuBsis' lie, - told
By Ainsslf erips TIE enthusiasm, thrills
and inspire. II win be read with great
interest By Negroes Of eli aees.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26

yourself il to master some given sub
jet or Q piece Of work, % that you ear
talk about Il with confidence.
To know the truth, means success, fol
truth 10 the power that moves the world
forward. Love Ii the force that lift
it upward; earnest, thoughtful people
do not expect to gain success except BY
hard struggle, many besetments and
continual strivinsA
Now, to enable one to have mental
strength to bring about these things,
he must cultivate the moral sentiments
Of the mind ,--..-.sr
The moral sentiments, are those ele-
ments in mans nature that lift him
above the brute kingdom, and make
him q moral and accountable being.
They are the sacred touches that Light
the soul through the, upward march
toward heaven They give 10 sntieipa-
tion Of future success tat II truly ad-
nirable, and keeps hope ever before us.
Whatever IL worthy Of reverence,
whatever is good and pure, whatever Is
honorable and venerable, Whatever 10
kind and charitable, whatever II Christ
like in our natures, come through these
moral sentiments; AID these moral san
timents cooperate with every element
Of power Of one, p mind; but always
with the same infnsnee of upiift.
OF course the different tenpsrsments
Of people have something sin TO, do
with the action Of these qualities Of the
mind.
The human organization is composed
Of three distinct Glasses Of tempera-
nsnta.. While an Of these several sys-
tens are fouad IN each individusl, they
seldom, II ever, exist IN the same de-
gree Of strength, but by development,
each temperament aims FOR Tn Own sue
cess; 70 that these moral sentiments
wherever found and conbininx with
sither 81 the three tsnpsrazsnts, win
stiH produce that slsvstine, rsAning
and purifying quality 10 he zisd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26
coIoRED PEOPLE MUST AWAKE

The COlOred people Of Chicago, like
those of most American cities, talk
much We boast Of the largest 7. N. C.
A, the largest churches, largest hospi.
tails, two members in the state legisla-
ture, q member in the City Council, and
before the war when our Eighth hi.
nois became the $40 q. 6. A, we boast.
ed Of the only ColOred regiment officers
and men We have several Cclored men
who are rated above 100000 and two
or three rated above $D0,p 200. Our
churches and secret organizations have
to their credit In the banks Of Chicago
over tsoo,oee.S n Is our. proud boast
that we i've in the freest city in the
Union, where the door Of opportunity ID
wider open and where q man Is q man.
Because Of this reputation thousands
Of our brothers from the South are CON-
ing to rs seeking broader opportunity
and . greater liberty. So that thou
sands Of mills and factories are now en-
pieying COlOred people to whom they
pay about 100000 per day.
What becomes Of this vast amount Of
money! Over $3ly ooo, 900 per year in
addition to more than q, 900 200 in the
banks Of Chicago belonging to Coloret
organizations or individuals. We find
that this great wealth Is not being used
BY Colored people In business pursuits,
a. Is evidenced by the business eondi-
ton In the districts almost exclusively
Inhabited by eOlored people, whore bust
mess places supplying the necessities of
ms-are ten white to one Colored.
Not one State or National bank in
the city owned and controlled by Col
ored people, not q single Insurance
Company to insure the lives and health
Of the one hundred thousand lColored
people, and in which boys and girls may
find employment and where the thou
sand Of dollars, paid as premiums may
be invested to make larger businesses
and real property more secure, In CHI
cago.
Be it 10 the everlasting shame Of the
Colored people Of Chicago, Ministers
and Business people In particular, II
this condition is permitted to continue
throagA lsla In vain do we spend
Thousands Of dollars in .sreeting church
ediRees and maintaining same 10 de-
yelep the spiritual and moral nature Of
our boys and girls IL we make no pro-
vision for them to earn a livelihood to
maintain their moral status.
M oolorsd people Of Chicago mnss
sxakA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26
KIT AND oo,Rozr CLUE BENEFIT

You and your friends are cordially In
vited to attend progressive whist par
ty at the Appenattox Club pariors Fri
day afternoon, February LIT, from 1:so
10 5, BY Mra Ada shresvss' Unit Of
the Kit and Comfort Club. Proceeds to
be used to buy yarn to make comfort
garments for the s7oth boys Adnis-
sion, IS cents. Prizes win be offered.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26
No Colored Clerks
Interview Shows
White Merchants Get 100 Per Cent Of Business
from Colored People.
By VIM. d. Neighbors.

The leading Colored merchants on the
South Side are in hearty accord with
in last weeks issue Of The Broad Az.
in last weeks issue Of the Broad Az
They are almost as generally Of the
opinion that something must be done to
increase the amount Of business being
done by Colored merchants. Some of
them attribute the cause to Q lack of
proper understanding of business, 9TH
ers to the lack Of capital, Others to the
lack Of cooperation on the part Of Col
ored business men themselves Some
few to disposition on the part Of many
Colored people to trade with white mer-
chants There Is, however, . general
optimistic note in the expression Of an
the Colored business men interviewed.
Many Of the white merchants frank
ly admit that their patrons are from
forty to one hundred per cent Colored
people. The manager Of p. D. Msdigan
q Company, Mr.. Louis. Spsring, ex-
pressed the opinion that at least forty
per cent Of all their business wss with
the COlored people, and that the Per
eentage Of business done. with the peo-
pie in the locality was much larger than
forty per cent COlored, the lower aver
age being due to white patrons who for
merly lived in the neighborhood, many
Of whom are now living % far south q
92nd street, but who still trade with
the store, so that the percentage Of pa
irons In the neighborhood II consider
ably over fifty per cent Colored. One
grocery store run by white person
dan Brothers), on 35th near Forest
avenue, admitted that one hundred per
cent Of their business was with Col
ored people. This firm does not en-
ploy Q single Colored clerk. BE has one
young Colored man there, however, .
general all-around man, who delivers
goods and does porter work. This IL
one Of the most thiekly settled Colored
districts In the city, and a. was stated
last week, within two blocks there are
four grocery stores that are doing q
thriving business employing from three
TO Eve butchers and clerks, with not Q
single COlOred clerk employed. It 10
reasonable to presume that the percent
age Of business done by ,sasa Of the
other three stores IL the same a. that
done by Dan Brothers. Mr.. r. Sehuetts,
owner Of . dry goods and gentlemen 3
furnishing store at 2ls Z. s5th street,
in response to the inquiry, "what IL
the relative percentage Of your bust |
ness among Colored peoplei" replied,
az should say about rs per cent Of my |
business Is with COlOred people, a. one |
might readily see from the passing on |
the street." Mr.. Sehuette has not Q |
single ColOred person in his employ, and |
does not advertise In any Colored pa
pers or church programs or appeal In |
any other way to the Colored people for |
their patronage. BE just seems to be
there and because he 10 there they 70 |
and trade with him. This neighbor-
hood offers . splendid opportunity to Q
Colored dry goods and ladies' and gem
tlemen' . furnishing store. There ought |
to be = splendid opportunity for q gro
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-01-26

These sentiments according - they
predominant over even the propensitiss,
win have the supremacy Of power to
direct and mold the character for last
ing success.
Prot. Adena @. e. Minott wishes to
thank special friends Of the school, and
the public in general, for their support
and patronage during the past year
and hopes still to rely upon their friend
~ and faithful cooperation in the fu-
ture.