davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
GOVERNORS TO MEET
IN DENVER. JAN. 10
Will Formulate Course in
Move to Get Public
Lands for States

pENNER. Colo Dee. 20 The governors
of Colorado Arizona New Mexico. Wyoming
Utah and Idaho will meet in Denver on
January 10 10 formulate course of action
10 be taken by the states in the move 10
have turr I over 10 the commouwealths the
public land and also Ia make 7ecommenda
tions for constructive program of irrigation.
Announcement To this effect was made today
by GoyernDr oliver g shoup Of Colorado
who stated that the executives would go iu
a buds TO Washington on January "a 10 press
tteir demands with the various congressional
committees and the department Of the in
terror
The meeting here will attempt 10 carry
out some oi the sugrstions made ~ the re-
cent rubernatorial conference b. Salt Lake
CITY at which time 10 VS. suggested that
the western states make concerted effort
a. gain ,los-ession of the United States lands
in their respective domains, that the pro
oeeds resulting from the sale of such lands
might be used 90 the benefit OF the state
treasurics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
DOTS and DASHES

wASHlNdTON Expectation of decline
in retail food prices beginning between Jan
uary I and March D. Was oppressed by A.
toru-y General paluirr In statement sun
ming up etor' of the g'.eruueni 20 reduce
the cost Of living The downward trend.
Palmer said Woah be accelerated by Tho
campaign Instituted by The government.
which now Ia getting well under way.
WASHINGTON senator Frei lghuys,n.
chairman OF the committee investigating the
coul situation in a statement said that
there was apparently some sort Of a secret
deal made in addition 20 the published set.
tlcment terms The settlement was char
acteriaed b. tho senator a. "a loaded dice
Tor the American people
INDiANAPOLis.-Fr ID Olier. ma
uonal commander " the American Legion.
declared thst neither NATIONAL state hof
local organizations u the legion have any
right 20 take the law into their own hands
or Interfere with prupcr authortties. and
warned members against such tactics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
.HOWAT FREED
AND WILL GALL
OFF STRIKES
Kansas Mine Chief
Promises to Order
Miners Back

iNDlANAPOLis, Dee - Alexander
Howat president Of the Kansas district ci
the uaited Mine Worker. of America. was
released from the Msrina county jail today
BY United states District Judge A. d. Al.
derson.
Howat agreed 10 Join the International of.
hcials Of the niue workers in sending tel.
errams to the district execative board In
Kansas In an eadeayor 20 have all STRIKES
In the kAnsrs coal mines ended.
HowAt was released on his previous bail
and " the agreement IL carried out In good
.alth. the contempt hearing. set Tor next
Monday, probably viii be- continued again.i
H0wai a. In the eases VI the other inter
national and district oficiAiA of the mind
worker
The telegrams 10 the Kansas miners "a.
erutve board not only Will ask the return
of the men out Of the beer strike since
last Juiy. but will order the return Of 'hl
men who struck yesterday and today pro
test against Judge Andenun's aetioa m
send.ng HoNat 20 jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Merchant of Venice
Banned by School

NEwARR. y. o.. Dec %. -sbakespcare' f
~. .rchaut ~ eNnice is 90 dropped from
the literature studied IN Newark pebble
schools. Hbscauss ~ its eject on the minds
Of non Jewish children
Do approving today request from she
Anu Defamation league Of Chicago tha, the
play b. banned ihr haard ~ education - in-
struction rowmittve asserted TINT ~ action
was based neither upon The rmbarras-.
ment which may be- caused Jewish students
in the class. nor upon thin skinned sensitive.
ncss. but because non Jew ish children,
subc0nsciously will associate n their minds
tho jew a. Shakespeare portrayed him with
the Jew Of to-day
"Chiidrsn are not analysts said a
statement isucd by the committee The
Iew II Shakespeare lives In Tho mind ~ ih'
child a. the Jew ~ New York or the Jew
II Chicago or tho Jew Of Newark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23


NEW YORK bee. 29.--Amerioa ls on She
will be ti0o. 100000 Christmas.
Reports from wholesale aud retail estab.
lishmenta reveal unprecedented buying. THIS
ioosinr ef money j. due 70 three things.
First wages are extraordinarily high.
Second. better wages aud savings patriot
ieaily invested during the ~ar make more
available for buying a. time when there
Il growing spirit TO Ffaiify long s,ified do
sires
Thrd desire TO atone for var suffering
by riany families has resulted Ia unusually
generous gifts.
Jevelry IN Great Demand.
Irwsiry has hecn purchased throughout
the country IN phenomenal quantities. EVER
one wants the solid. guaranteed material.
Working people are buying diamoads
"This, said Norman kaudnitl. iewelry
expert ~ one of the great supply houses
here. ID due largely 10 the fact that good
waEes have made u possible for many who
couldn't do Il before. to Eratify desires this
Christmas"
Decorative and ornate clothing largely
forbidden hy var economiriEg 10 In ire
msndous demand. silk lingerie and brocaded
aud tinseicd ribbons are among the inSnries
sought orders for fancy perfumes IN NAM
places exceed the ability To fill them. There
goods Of exceptionally high grades. silk
shirts, sik hose. automobiles, etc. reveal de
nahdr far outstripping supply.
cashing IN Liberty Honds.
Thousands Of people Who saved money a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
State Health Board
Completes Food Laws

New regulations on food establishments re-
Gently passcd BY the State Board Of Health
will soon be made public, stated Dr e. H.
Waller who wss In the city this morning
The state hoard il testing public sentiment
before finally approving the regulations a.
II does not wish 10 impose anything drastic
nor 20 radical that u will be difficult 70
comply with or preiudicial 70 bas'ness N
,srests bat 10 formulate a complete aud Of
ficient program for food sanitation.
Dr Waller hss just returned from fa"s
where he went To assist In adjusting the disH
-reoment arising over the vaccination order
lie reports that seyenty'two children IN ons
school and two hundred In another were
vacciuatsd In two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Pershing Has Dinner In Old
Home With Boyhood Friends

t. leave OF the express today 20 that General
pcrshius was sure 10 get home an time Tor
dinner And for eight hours BLACK Jack
will belong 10 tho modest town that gave
him birth
This IL Laeiede's historic day. for years
they will tell stories of johnny" Pershing's y
home coming aud what no said al dinner
and point out the piace--''righi there =
who're he stood when the governor pinned
that gold medal on him that the state zaNe
him" That ceremony Ia 10 occur after din
nor. where tho crowd on the lawn can see H.
A dinner a silver loving cup. bought by
old friends Of the general was given him.
Reception al City Hall.
~ $50 there will be a reception At the
city halt where everybody who can get IN,
will have chance 70 shake the generals
hand and then there IL that scheduled visit
70 Aunt susan Hewitt for Aun, Susan is bed
ridden now and cannot come 10 the celebfa'
ton She has announced that she wants q
few minutes real visit with Johnny and
chance 20 watch his face when he sset
that fried dried apple pie. lie used TO poster
her 10 death for just such pies when Aunt
susan's husband used io run the tavern. IL
was hard TO tell which John Pcrshing liked
best. Aunt Susan says. those dried apple
pies. or Captain Jacob iie~itt's stories Of
tho Civii War I.aclede is sure those yarns
had somethinE IN Do with Pershiug's decid'
ing TO become a soldier.
while Oencrai PershinK is being sieered
by the welcoming committee. committee
u I.aelede women will entertain Miss May
Pershing. the generals sister, and crowd
OF the committees sons will pump Warren
for q little inside information about France
and just how his father beat the Germans.
The visit ends at :; az ,. m. when the Perish
ing party takes -rain for Lincoln Nebr.'
10 sueud rhristmna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23


LACLEpE. Mo, Dec 2a--Warren Perish
inc. 10 years old sat do~a TO dinner today
IN the old dining room where daddy used 10
cat his Christmas aud Thanksgiving turkey
way back yondcr In the days when dad was
warrcns age. and ordinary folks could AZ
ford turkey. Along with Warren AZ the din
ner was dsd--Goncral John J Pershinr, yoa
know--and Aunt May PershinE and the
Governor of Missouri and Mayor Allen Of
Lhclede on whose grocery wagon dad used
To- hook rides. aud few more folks.
Most oi them wcre folks who knew the
general when he was warrcn's age and
when full justice was douc 10 the turkey and
hains and pie. General HershinE stepped
out on the porch Of the Old house whore he
used to live and addressed few remarks 90
the Linn county neishhors who gathered In
the yard.
Big Apple Pie
Everybody al the dinner except General
pershinr could eat ~ much as he pleased.
but the general had to save room for the
fried dried apple pie that Aunt Susan Hewitt.
u years old, has baked Tor hin, The visit
To Aunt susan. who used 10 bake PIES for
John = PershinE Tong before anybody ever
dreamed he would be general l. an import,
ant part Of the home coming celebration ot
the commander IN chief Of the American ex.
pedltinuary forces
Iaelede has planned a different sort Of
day from any the general has spent for many
years II will be day Of shaking hand.
with neighhors, aud 'Howdy, John. and
John I hsd q boy over youder; you didn a
happen 10 nun across him. did youp'
Where Larlcde will put the visitors nobody
knows Lut that is matter that doesn
trouble IAciede much. For Johnny Pershing
is coming home he got In on the noon train
from ST. Louis and the railroad teyen rail
roads have hearts It seemsl, had promised
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Ship Named for
Plsos Is Launched
~ r.s .s.es..tss s.s..

cargo carrier American Press. Hos Island p
seventy siAth vc.ssi which vas named o. -
tribut. 60 che loyalty aud cooperation ~
newspapers throughout the nation during the
war. vas launched today
Miss Elizabeth e. Stone ~ Now York.
daughter Of Melville D. Stone, general man
hecr ~ The Associated pross, Vas ,hr
sponsor
A. Miss Stone crashed tbc sold mesh coN
cred bottle Of champagne against the bus
bhr satd.
u chrisicn thee American Press in honor
of thr 100 per cent Ainrricanism displayed
hy tho ncvspapers in Che United siairs dur
iug the World var
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Sugar to Retail
at IL to 18 Cents

NEw YORK. Dec % Il wholesale price
~ 1890 cents a pound lsss two per crut iur
cash was announced here tndHy by u h.
How ell son aud Company o. the hrsi quo
tation Tor granulaied sugar refined from he
new crop NJ rev Cuban sugar This con
trasu with a price OF nine cents pound.
loss two per cont far cash inr Efanulatrd
from ihe old Cuban crrp. and Wa said Co
tndicate q retsn price of between ~ aud Is
cents pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
VIRGO ACCUSED
IN TABOR DEATH
Mother of Girl Whose
Body Was Found in
Trunk Gets Warrant

LAWToN. Mich. Dee. IA signed
statement accusing Joseph Nirgo Of per
forming an Illegal operation upon Naude
Tabor has been made by Mrs. sarrh T. Ia
Dor. 80 years old. mother Of the brilliant
tnguist whose body was found In q trunk
N the basement of her home here Assistant
Prosecuting Glenn Warner announced this
morning
Virgo. when confronted this morniug by
Mrs. Tabor and her statement read 10 hun.
fatly denied the siory. Further than that
he refused 70 discuss the statement
Walter Tabor who was brought back
from California with his mother and held
on a murder charge 10 connection with his
sisters death. was released shortly after
noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
No Liquor to Be
Sold on u. S. Ships

WASHINGTON Dee 2l --lniosicHtins
liquors will not b' sold ON shipping bp1ul
t.sseugtt lrcrs plJius between Sew York
and south America, ChairHau Payne an.
uuuncrd today Tho frat uf these ships III,
Auecasiu viii said from Nrw YORK sAiur
day. Chairman Payne iakcs the position
that sine. tho sale pf liquor boz tho Hittd
States is prohibited ~ sale should no' /,
permitted 600 government nv ned Nrss'ls.
The question ~ whether serving Nn''
With masla would constitute Fhlr ~ huHu
within the meaning IT the law has not !rI
be,n determined. officials of the board taid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

PHOENIX. Dec. 25--Anna May hanlon
"a years old. who aisappeared last saturday
afternoon and Vas sought hy poiee ana nhefiH
deputies. ever vide stpsase o. ,eT''isss ,,,
vy,s toaav hack IN her mothrFs arms, The
little eih was found near Gilbert % mile,
seuthsast ot here. yesterday BY fAneheF
Who recognised Ter from her published ds
seriptian. She said she was on her way 70
New Nezieo throaeh whieh state she and
hsr mother had walked on theif way here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
French Government
Upheld by Deputies

TANIF Dec ll-.Ths fh1mN0T 0T H0V-
utirs today voted confidence iu the govern.
uirnt as 10 n The vote. which carried
approval II Premier IlrmrnerNu program
vas taken alter tho chamber had listened iu
his declaration nn thr determination ut th"
allic. 90 rrush nolshr,i.n. his ronhdence 'u
ths Aaglo Franco American parts. h.s pro-
dictioh Of solution Of the fiumr problem,
nni he undrr.iand,ng with rr'mirr Lloyd
George Of Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

ROME Dee. 20 Mustapha kcmai leader
~ M. Turkish insurgents In Auatola and
head of the Turkish nauonaiist movement in
Asia Minor. has been Rssasfinatr'. accord
Ing to o Smyrna dispatch TO tho Tempe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Holland stin on Fence.

THE HAGUE. Dee. 2sl-rhe seinioiie eial
NethrrlAnds correspondence bureau to-day
announces that there IL no truth In a state.
mont publshsd In the soir oi Brussels. to
the effect that tho Nethsrland, government
has already anonieially Informed the allies
that tho Dutch government viii not sur.
render the former German emperor II cz.
tradition ia requested The bureau says that
a. yet no action iB the matter has been
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
IL Kansas Coal
Mines Idle Today

TITTeUI 10 k1HI- UUT- y -"T'T'0T''N
kansas coal miuss whore approximately a.
uon miners arc employed. werr idi' ihlf morn'
inE Tho miners went ou strIko iu protest
against tho action Of Judge Anderson. ut
Indianapolis yesterday sending Ale'auinr
liuvat prcaIlout uf ihr knusas district
tinted Mime Workers ot America. 90 Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Germany ENJOYS
Get Allied Reply

PAHis Der 20 II 1suraH delegation
here has decided not 10 return 90 Berlin
TO consult the government over the terms ~
the alhod reply to the iast German note. ae.
eording Ia the Frrnch foreign Once ihh
evening The note wss delivered today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

LLoYp nnoRqE To PARIs

LONDON Dec 28--Prcmisr Lloyd Georg'
will 60 TO Paris next week TO confer viii
Premier Clemenceau, 1t was announced 10
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

uERLlN ucc. gI Prince liam won Rat
bor while motoring to-day 1T hrcslnu. wn'
,hut Boo she arm hy au assnilani WIN cscaped'
according tn word received here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
INDICT MENT
DRAWN AGAINST
FORMERKA|SER
Case Reported Framed
at a Conference in
London

LONDON. Dee 2a.-Lsw oaesu of the
crown held = consultation with French and
Belgian Law ohaeefs today with regard 10
tno former German emperor. Il ia reported
thst the eonforces msds out case against
the former 0erinan ruler and framed an In.
dictment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
p,AHNuNzIo LpAvEs FrUMr.

ROME Dee 2a-Captain Gabrielle Dan
nunsio has left Fiume on tho steamship Pan.
nonia according 70 newspapeF regor's'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Especial to The Herald }

ISDfANAPOLts Ind. De- % Tho re-
suit NJ straw vote taken ln five of the
leading Indiana uniyersities sud colleges m
determine the ohnice OF students aud faculty
membrrs f1r president of the United states
savu MAJ on Leonard Wood large lenu
over an othrr prospective candidates Gov
Coolidge ~ Massachusetts, was second and
President Wilson proved third choice. close
IS followed hy GOV Lowden ot lllinois.
The straw vote wa conducted at lndinn'
university Franklin college wabash college
uspauN university. aud Rose Polytechnic IN
stitutc
How First Sixteen Stood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dee aa.--Bar silver
ti.sa Ia
Copper. iron and antimony un,hanHed.
lead steady SPOT. sTa0 bid. $3.50 asked
january e7.1O bid t7.b0 asked
Zinc strong; spot East - Louis delivery,
e. az 10 bid 1857 IL asked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Ness Mesiru. iair tonight aud Wed
no,day httle change ga tcmperaturr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

cHcAoo--choles efa4s y t1ooo
hselum. eiias % eIsTs HeeupM. $4,000
KANSAS orTr--sisss 70 sls-so. r.
eslp,a 1900
pENvEn-sv-so V sfaso. nssslpis, ..
400.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
POE

On Tuesday, July 20, the Red Cross
ladies will meet with their president,
Mrs. Overholt and have the picnic din
ner that was put off in June. All
Red Cross ladies' are asked to be on
hand as quite lot of business is to
be done toward rounding up the work
Of the year.
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Graham, sis
ters of Mrs. Mccoy, returned to their
homes Sunday. They have been here
for nearly two weeks.
Dan Tinstman and family have
been entertaining company this week
from Uhrichsville.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
of Medina will hold an ice cream So
cial at the home of S. H. Hoddinott
and wife on Friday night, July rs.
All the neighbors are invited to at
tend ....
Mr.. Henry Rickard and wife expect
to motor to Ann Arbor, Mich, soon
to be gone ten days. n
Mrs. Switzer has returned home
from Wooster hospital and is doing
nicely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

material as is to be found in the state.
Its development depends upon the
quality of teaching that goes on IN
our schools. What has been said does
not apply equally to each and every
school in the county. There is great
educational inequality in our county.
| tremble for the interests OF the in
nocent when I see how helpless they
are in supplying proper conditions for
themselves. Every child is just as de-
serving as any other with reference
to educational advantages. Now, what
shall be done? Let every community
become thoroughly aroused on the
matter of proper schools and school
conditions. What was once good
enough is no longer good enough. We
see this in household necessities, con-
veniences, etc., and, also, in farming
machinery and farm implements. To
solve the school problem, we have
only to apply the reasoning we apply
to the former things. We have moved
out of the "horse-sense" age into the
automobile age and horse-sense alone
is no longer sufficient. The four great
institutions are home, business, school
and church. They are all interdepend-
ent. Each and all play an important
part. Neither can be neglected except
at great cost. Just at this moment,
am attempting to emphasize the
school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
SHARON

Mrs. Starr and children, of Pits
burgh, are spending the week at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Becker, of Lima, spent Sunday
with J. W. Moss.
J. M. Alderfer, of Akron, was a
caller in Sharon Sunday.
N. L. Fulmer is suffering from an
acute attack of lumbago.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish, Of Cleveland, spent the
week end with J. w. Bowles at Spring
Run.
Ward Raw entertained small par
ty of young folks Friday night in
honor of Warren Chrisman's birthday
anniversary.
Miss Esther Everhard, Of Wads-
worth, spent the week end with hel
sister, Mrs. George Wall.
Mrs. Anna Wagar spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. N. l.
Fulmer.
Mr.. Chapman, father Of Fred Chap.
man, is critically i'll.
John Wornbold and wife, Of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Eli Wagner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
SCHOOL NOTES
D. w. Pearce, Co. Sup't.

This is a time when all earnest
school boards of education and all
publically minded citizens are giving
thoughtful attention to schools and
school matters for the coming year.
The past year is now history, what
the new year shall be doth not yet
appear but we know what it shall be
depends upon the kind and amount of
clear and definite thinking that goes
before. Boards of education and all
citizens as we'll should know that the
opportunity is given whereby all
boards of education may secure, it a
vote to that effect carries, two mills
tax additional and the sum so secured
may be used to liquidate outstanding
Indebtedness and, also, to apply to
current expenses. Several townships
will vote on this proposition and
others might well look into the ad-
visibility of doing the same.
It should be clearly understood that
our schools are to cost more every
year for some time to come. 1t is
absolutely impossible for it to be
otherwise. This state of affairs should
be faced. There is to this as to many
other things just one solution, namely,
increased funds. It is not intended
nor should there be single cent vast
ed. Every dollar should purchase
value or service to the extent of a
dollar. The total expenditures must be
greater than heretofore. The differ
ence between the amount now and of
the past cannot and do not represent
waste. This represents changed condi-
tions There are those who hope with
out hope in my estimation for a near
return to before -the-war prices. I fail
to see much evidence for such conclu-
sions. We not only have to meet pres
ent conditions relative to teachers but
some inducement must be Forthcoming
that new recruits may enter the teach
ing profession. Unless the latter takes
place, we shall face in the near future
dismal situation with respect to edu-
cational advantages of our youth.
wonder, if we as people, see the
stupendous import, of ineffective
teaching for a period of five or seven
years. What is teaching? Can just
any person perform this very impor-
tant office? If we look at the results
desired and the results obtained, we
are never in doubt as to the answer.
My observations at the Kent State
Normal College this summer have in
many ways been enlightening. Out Of
a student body of 1450 teachers, at
the opening of the term only 100 were
not employed and most Of these could
have been employed but they were not
anxious or in any hurry to contract.
There is shortage most everywhere.
Where there is no shortage, desirable
conditions of one sort or another to-
gether with a salary commensurate
with the standard of living expected
of teacher explains why there is no
shortage in such places. To fill up our
ranks have been constantly forced
with few exceptions to seek teachers
unable to compete with others as to
salary. This condition must be over
come in the near future if Medina
County is to maintain and attain the
place or position she is amply able
to occupy educationally.
Our children represent as good raw