davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
IN PARTY AFFAIRS
IS c. 0. P. CREED
Chairman Hays Tells Republican
Women That They Are Part Of
the Party's Membership and
viii Be Recognized As Such
., ,-s ...oosrsa ,-s.,

Washington. May "a Important
subjects dealing with party organiza-
ton we're discussed az republican con
ference hero today under the auspices
Of the republican womcn'a national
executive committee. VIII a. Hays.
chairman Of the republican national
committee. In an address asserted TINT
women would got the fun conaidcra-
ton duc all other individual In b
party
Roporta on organization work pre-
parntury q the next campaign we're
heard from representatives from three
rroups Of staieH. Mrs. Florence por-
ter Of California speaking Tor tho
states in which women have complete
franchise. Mrs Margaret Hill Me
Garter OF Kansas. Tor the partially en-
murhiscd afntus. and Miss Maudc
Metmoru Or Rhode Island for b UNI
~franchiscd group.
There is but ono possible rul" Tor
"A pontignl party" said Chairman
HAYS In hts address. 'and that iH that
tho rights Of the individual member
ship la participate In the manage
ment OF the party's affairs must nc
and remain equally sscfed ana sac
rodly equal The republican women
bon the country O. a party OF tho
PARTY membership. In many states
ihIH has long been Ho.
There IN 10 be no separate women
organization created within D. party
except and only IN those rnHoH whore
such an arrangement may be needed
temporarily nH an efficient insifu-
mont in the AID of tho complete ANAL
urmutlum which b. objective
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Of Eolf and prefer % above ail othcr
sports cannot devote nii of hiu alton.
ton Ia u. no matter how ambitious
ho is Co succeed tf she reader viii
rlanr, ~ che picture of thr two heads
De- will rrr ut unco which ono o.
most likely Co play the best golf.
in thu head ui tnr business man
business muHi come iITHI. or should
come uIfi iu thr brain uf thp golf
pro EuII should cumg Nraf THE bus.
lurH. mHu iH most likely Go have OH.
90 lIttrrHia outside nf hlH regular
routine AND this interest iH lk,lY 60
occupy H hir srof iu htH head Then
There D. lDU u Space Cor recreation.
which wr Will aaN is gnlf. with almn-
thing r.a un th. side. most likely
baseball Sn 'ftn hiH recreation fa
split Tho uru. too. hiH other iutor-
,sfH such Hs swimming fishing base
ball, coz some other form Of sport but
not Unuugh i1 over shadow Rulf
which One bel tbD most lkrly tn ,un-
ccnfrufr nu tno Vums' Which one .s
more opt 60 look up and spoil tho
shot Che onn with haif r dozen thinEs
ready 90 pop uu bon hia mind any
miuut. CO., tHr ono With golf nrCuuyinE
mos of hIH mind. who has learned
concentration uH u part r the game =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

The umuf,ur golfer wants Go know
why u h cha De- cannot play goI,
with M, easy rtacc and ut the same
steady salt that Bite brother Hoifor
the pro- pliH the rrm, Granting
TINT The pro and thr umntcur Ne
equal knowledge of the game pnd
that thu amateur w,ru tbe equal U.
tho pro bon stiu. trr latter would sHU
have ,n cdgD uu ths amateur bat th.
advantage would hp ou 90, mental
side of tho rump
W. nrt mot trNIus tu mako our
readers believe fiHf o.. amateur Ii
not HH we'll equipped mentally as fI,
uro, hut rnIf I- tH tH. rI. haf l
mans bus utu 3D. foo I.u THE aver.
business uIu HIu 5000 hr fuuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

navy that WIS Jared. Just some OF
Tho Rider Brethren uf thy uHHY How
ever these ELDER Brethren have tho
right a. give orders when they said
that there should Boz uu "-uudiguiuCd
publicity tho NounEer urcthron wU.y
forced 20 obey They wanted TO Coz
operate with the press Tor they rCui-
iscd that tho press WIS doing ita
utmost 90 help The navy get the men
which are its likelihood. but their
hands were tied. To tho rlper-rlorf
any publicity Wis u~ndiTnincd publ.
city, except now and then "a perfectly
prim pamphlet issued hy u~udoubtoi
authority.
a ia worth vhiIo taking 90 leaf ont
ot the book OF british laval sNpsH.
ioner The existence OF Great britain
depends directly upon her mulutln.
aimee of To- great navy. lu somewhat
lesser degree tho future safety ot thH
United states from foreign aggression
will depend upon our navy Thor
wua H tWD when uu, faction OF Great
Britain ufsti tho reduction of enc
navy hUt fnU argument never got
anywhere Tho british navy hHi
plenty uf ffHt rate publicity British
STYLE 10 IH Hs dIEnll,i uH Iu admiral
but 30 i#s made lfH people acquainted
with fHUif navy.
Itutuu Proud 81 III saw.
'' NNN Nil ' w
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ln''' lN,' 'NI lh'' 'Il "
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on 'OI lI'lN'N WV wv.
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mont ''ui nlni. ~nutn'ndrr Won.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
ny urI,nrnr COREY.

New York May 2a-Not more
than twcnty-ny pct cent of the time
expired men will rc-lnlist IN the
navy"
That was the prediction ~ a naval
officer Of ripe experience, Hc has
not had recent access 20 department
81 statistics, because he has been at
sea. nut he haH talked with tho men
~ noted that most OF them want
20 get out az once Perhaps three.
quarters OF the Eohs on the Hig fleet
would have left the aVy fiat when
they arrived in New York II that had
heen possible They an have do
pendent wives or aged mothers or
elise good Jobs waiting Tor them" said
the naval officer Every man has "a
reason that vii stand "a nro and actd
examination"
what's the matter Why are the
s"am"n ~ loudly anxious 10 become
iandsmonF
Have i'crfcStl, Valid Itra-pns.
Most 81 the men IN the Hig Fleet
have ~ perfectly valid reason. ThUt
enlisted fuf the war and nov that
the was is over this statement being
made without prejudice 10 the claims
uf any new Mar hat may start ~
within the uDXt few months thpN
think They have done enough But
AZ AZ times the nav has trouble in
keeping its hammocks mll Men en-
list 20 see the world and hnNinE EiN"n
~ ~ thorough glance they want fn
drmubiliAs themselves 10 see Ma again
az they enlisted hcctuHe Phyllis was
uuklud and Phyllis has either rrlrut.
gd or 20 new Chhrmcr has boon found
ituf tho main reason men 10 not
enlist or rc.cnllst in tho navy sits .n
rnmo Obscure chair in Washington
Tho rttN hssn't advertised sowr
Hupsr-rlsrk boz e. bureau decided long
aHo that ava dignity would hr Sow
cred hy making known 20 d world
how efficient the navy b. So tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

navy has been hs serrctiye about a.
self ne "a hoard OF directors ~ work on
the common H~tockholdcr n b. quite
true that the navy has caused certain
violent coiorc1 posters 10 be pasted
on board fences. hut that isn't true
advertising Advertisinr real mod
crn. up-to-the-miuuto udvsrtisinE
consists In telling something ~ The
hest about Yourself 10 the other fell
low through the newspaper and mng
aEiucs. The navy has refused 10 do
that
Censor Ioilowssi Orders.
Last week "a German destroyer
came into hnrbor under the American
FLAG Everything had happened on
The way over and her crew had sub
sisted on ~ dict Of jelly ana pickles
Tor q week or 10 Nothing was said
about u Scores uf times during tho
war Amhsricun naval vessels took
part In fcata the relation Of which
would have thrilled every American
Little was slii about Thorn. n ~ no
use roasting the csnsor, because tho
navy had It's owu nso That rene
sor followed the orders Of one 81 the
hiEher.uus.
Early In the war the marines got
busy on publicity The marines mot
TO In First 30 Fight Thoy might
sometimes add "First Co Think Tho
marines had n press agent and told
true and chest-sweliinE stories about
themselves They got tho recruits
thoS wanted More than that a spir.
u WIS built up iu ~. marines That
~ not equalied in any other branch
of me service 4 marine b. proud It
himself iua; because he be- a marine
\ squad 81 marines would undertake
tn rlCpn up poriition with feather
busters They're marines. aren't
thcy Well
IausSi the Nays Dinnit,.
Uut hat Jared tho settled dignity
Of tho navy HrtnhfuuN n should Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
SANDALS

arc just the thing Tor the chiidrcn'H
summer pleasure n comfort They
deilght the little folks and come iu
the regular shoe leather We have u
good assortment II the best styles In
the extension sole the foot protecting
sole. and uur prices ar. very reason
uble e. Mays Shoe Store. az West
Central Ave adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
POINTED -rAnAonsrns

" - difficult 20 count the beats
IN D heart OF a treat city
There lan't ~ much wear md ear
on a woman'a mind ~ on n man'a--
probably because she changes "a often.
II % man D. too proud to BEG and
o. honest 70 steal. the only thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Commercial Planes
Need Governments
Aid, Says War Head

New York, May "a Before start.
ing for Europe today a. head 81 a
commission which viii study means
OF developing In this country the com
merciai airpiane Industry. Assistant
Secretary u War Benedict trowell
declared that In his opinion the OBJ
iect could be attained only with the
aid 81 a government subsidy
That nagxaecman Is Henry. Phone
oaQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

n some men were 10 accuse them
IT being liars. lots 81 their ac-
would believe them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
NAVY DROPS OLD POLICY
OF SILENCE; GETS PRESS
AGENT TO AID RECRUITING

Was Jared at First by Marines, Who Got Men
They Wanted by Telling True and Chest
Swelling Stories About Themselves, But Decides
Finally That 1t Needs Publicity to Keep Its Ham.
mocks Filled - Gobs Who Enlisted For the War
Think They Have Done Enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

Tho ipIlur hal called iu collect hIs
Nm .NI. L"-.Iu-ulLN nL mo. hut with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23

aurcolhly lots SOC Wei, suppose
you can every Thursday morning
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

CdUoT Not OomH1odIty.
Governments must recognize the
right Of men collectively to bargain
for humane objects that have at thei,
base the mutual protection and well
fare of those engaged in all indus
tries. Labor must not be longer treat.
ed as commodity. 1t must be re-
garded as the activity Of human
beings, possessed of deep ysarnings
and desires.
The business man gives his best
thought to the repair and replenish
ment of his machinery, so that it's USE,
fulness will not be impaired and fta
lContiuued on Page Four
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

oive Workers Rights.
The remedy for those things must
not be negative in character 1t must
be constructive. 1t must comprehend
the general interest The real anti
dots for the unrest which manifests
itself is not suppression but deep
consideration of the wrongs that beset
our national life and the application
Of remedy.
Congress has already shown its
Willingness to deal with these indus
trial wrongs by establishing the eight.
hour day as the standard in every
field of labor. 1t has sought to find
Z way 10 prevent child labor. Y has
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
"POM-POM"

"Pom-Pom," the light comic opera
that Henry W. Savage has added to
his long list of successes comes to
THE ATLANTA THEATRE, Allan
ia, on Jan. 3O-31, and Feb. l, mat
inee Saturday, with most enviable
record. 1t has never had an adverse
criticism, kept New York amused for
a whole season and has always played
to capacity houses. Anne Caldwell,
who contributed the book and lyrics
for "Chin Chin" and other successes,
has done the same work for this mu-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
AFTER ILLNESS
zIRON IRON TONIC
When Your System Needs Strength, After a
Sick Spell, Try ZIrOn.

Your blood must have iron to give
your body strength. Lack of iron
makes many people pale, weak and
languid. To put iron into your blood,
take Ziron Iron Tonic Especially af-
ter severe illness do you need Ziron
to bring back appetite and build up
weakened vitality.
J.. E. Clifton, of R. F. D. 8, Lyons,
Ca, writes: Last summer I had ty-
phoid fever and had hemorrhages Of
the bowels and my health was wretch.
ed. l seemed to be unable to get my
strength back. / had no appetite, l
had no energy, didn't think l was
ever going to get we'll. My knees were
weak, my flesh felt clammy, was in
a pretty bad condition. l heard Of
Ziron and what good tonic and
strengthened 1t was, and sent for 1t
at once. 1t helped me. 1 began to
improve and soon felt much better and
stronger"
All druggists sell or can get Ziron
for you Get a bottle today. 1t IS
guaranteed. zNo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL

dean of engineering at the University
of Georgia, the professor of highway
engineering at Georgia Tech, and
third member to be appointed by
the governor, who must be civil
engineer of recognized ability. This
board shall act in an advisory capac-
ity to the Highway Department.
The recommendation as to license
fees is that they be increased to an
average of $40 each; that motor
truck fees average $40, based on ton
capacity, and that dealers license
fees also be increased. The revenue
for 1918, on this basis, would have
produced more than $2,00O.OO0, and
it is conservatively estimated that the
number of cars in Georgia will in
crease ten per cent each year for
the next five years at least.
The roads to be constructed under
the State system are recommended
as follows:
A network of important connecting
roads consisting of two roads from
each county seat having one member
in the house of representatives, and
for counties having two or more rep
resentatives, not to exceed four such
roads.
Additional roads of notable traffic
Importance, necessary for more direct
connection with cities of more than
5000 inhabitants is recommended.
This clause is to permit reaching such
towns as GAINESVILLE, which, though
not the county seat, is an important
market center. There are perhaps
twenty such towns in Georgia.
Additional roads of marked local
Importance needed to connect smaller
towns, and approved by the commits
sion are recommended.
All roads will be designated by the
commission, which will consider the
population served, the market facili-
ties, the er-connection of the sys-
TEN and all other points. The pro-
gram guarantees to each COMPRESSION
al district a fair share of the funds
in proportion to the mileage of the
state system.
1t is recommended that at least 70
per cent of all funds be spent on paw
ing, the remainder to. be used for
bridges and other work. 1t is eX-
pected to use for the most part the
roads already graded and drained by
the counties, as most of the principal
highways are.
1t is recommended that two or more
counties be permitted to issue joint
bonds for road construction. This
would permit two prosperous coun-
ties to assist poorer counties lying
between them in building a through
highway Under this system, for in
stance, the counties of Fulton, Henry,
Pike, Spalding, Monroe and Bib
could issue joint bonds for an Atlanta
Macon highway, the two city counties
paying the greater part of the bill.
1t is anticipated that such a road
could be built by county funds on
the approval of the highway com
mission, without waiting for the state
to reach it, and that these bonds
would be taken up and paid out of
the state fund when it becomes avail
able, the counties thus being REIN
bursed by the state and having their
good roads without waiting for di
rect state work.
Why not enact this great and truly
constructive legislation as proposed?
The Georgian certainly favors it,
heartily and enthusiastically.
The Atlanta Georgian
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Sunday School is moving up
ward in both interest and numbers.
Our attendance on last Sunday was
1919. We are hoping for $50 next
Sunday.
DR.. White preached two splendid
sermons.
The "stay-away" members who are
missing DIR. Whites sermons are
missing much that is good.
B. Y. P. U. meets Sunday evening
at 6 o'colck.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31

steal offering. The music is by HUI
go Felix, author of Madame Sherry"
and other pretentious scores. Joseph
Urban, whose fame is international
in the matter of stage settings, is
shown at his very best in 'Pom-Pom."
There is an ideal cast headed by Do
rothy Webb, with thirty speaking
parts and also hand picked chorus
most of whom play parts. Some of
the best known players in the cast
are Jane Carroll, Betty Weber, Be-
atrice Cliff, Grace Hunter, W. J. Nc
earthly, Ed. M. Favor, Tom Walsh,
Frank E. Squire, Charles Prince, Will
lam Ritter, Charles Angelo, James S.
Ryan, William C. Allery, Fred Bond
and Larry Lawrence. The story is
of Paulette, popular young actress,
who while dressed in boys clothes
for the character of "Pom-Pom," the
pick-pocket, is arrested in her own
dressing room along with a number
of real thieves who are there after
her jewels. Relishing the lark, Pom
Pom participates in the escape from
the police station, rollicks in the
Black Elephant, den of thieves, and
afterward engineers the burglary of
her own apartments. And finally
she falls into the arms of the gifted
police Inspector whom she had long
loved and who had been prowling
around in the guise of criminal by
way of being astute in the detective
business. Her assumption of the boy
pick-pocket is bit of unusual acting,
besides which the action is accom-
panied by dashing and delightful mu-
steal numbers. A special orchestra
is carried that adds much to the
charm of the various numbers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31

Legislative action is recommended
along these lines:
/. Reorganization of the State
Highway Department.
2. Amending the motor vehicle law
to increase the license fees.
3. Amending the state constitution
to permit the appropriation of money
for building and maintaining the roads
and the issuance of state bonds for
building the roads.
a. Designation of system of state
roads connecting every county seat,
and fair distribution of all funds
on this system of state roads.
S. Permitting joint inter-county
bond issues.
1t is recommended that the State
Highway Department consist of the
following: A commission of three
members to be appointed by the gov
ernor for terms of six years; North,
Central and South Georgia being rep
resented, through a division of the
state into three parts by congressional
districts The appointees to serve for
terms of two, four and six years, the
senior member to be chairman. This
will prevent the changing of the whole
commission by a newly-elected gov
ernor. These members to receive no
salary, but a per diem and actual ex-
penses. No commissioner to hold a
state elective Office.
This body is to act as Legislative
body of the State Highway Depart
ment; control the general policies and
finances, and designate the roads to
be built and supervise the eXpendi-
ture of the funds.
A chief engineer is to be appoint
ed to act as secretary to the commits
sion and be chief executive of the
commission, with authority to appoint
assistants. He will be the official di-
rectly in charge of the road building
and maintenance, directed by the com
mission. He is to be chosen on the
recommendation of a board of con
sulting engineers composed of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31

share if she doesn't wake up.
The various organizations actively
interested in the good roads PROPOSE
tion-interested enough to get out
and work-have virtually agreed on
the bill to be presented to the legisla'
ture. There are points of difference
but this can be easily reconciled
They will be thrashed out at a meet
ing no February 25th at the state
Capitol.
There are four bodies at work or
the proposition, all under the super.
vision of Governor Dorsey. They
are the budget and investigating com
mittee of the General Assembly, OF
which Morton Turner, of Quitman
is chairman; the State Highway Com.
mission, Judge T. E. Patterson, chair,
man, and the Georgia State Automo
bile Association, W. Tom VIM
president.
The four organizations engaged in
drafting the highway bill bill meet
on February 18th to adjust minor
differences and agree on bill to be
presented to Hhe legislature. But
they do not want to wait until next
summer.
Even though the incoming legisla-
ture may be thoroughly in accord
with good road laws, there are too
oLonooe of boUinp q OOod hill
buried in the confusion and hurry
of the last days. They have been
thus buried before now - bills that
virtually everybody approved.
The good roads advocates have
asked Governor Dorsey to call an ex-
ira session of the legislature for this
March or April.
The governor will call it if the peo-
pie want it.
1t will cost $4,000, perhaps, but
what's that to year lost-or per
haps two years? The loss by not
having the increased automobile IL
censes would offset that, and a great
deal more.
A session called to consider good
roads laws and nothing else would
take up those laws, agreed on bill,
and pass it. Georgia could begin to
avail herself of license fees and Fed
eral funds. The $40,000,O0O bond
issue would have to wait year on a
regular election, but big start could
be had in the meantime-and lots
of work provided for the boys who
have come home to find their old jobs
gone.
The legislative program as prepar-
ed by the Georgia State Automobile
Association, with the cooperation of
w. R. Neel, State Highway engineer
Professor C. M. Strahan, of the Uni
versity of Georgia; Professor K. u.
Kneale, ]. w. Boyd, Colonel E. E.
Pomeroy, attorney; and W. c. Ward
law, bond expert, takes up every
phase of the problem. 1t has been
carefully gone over, points of differ
ence threshed out and agreed upon,
and its authors believe it covers the
situation. The association is not
ironbound in its support of this pro-
gram; it is expected that improve
ments may be offered. But it is be-
lieved that in a general way, at least,
it is the best program to be presented
to the legislature. The associations
report to Governor Dorsey, made at
his request, takes up the salient
points.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
THE STATE OF GEORGIA MUST HAVE A SYSTEM
OF STATE WIDE PERMANENT GOOD ROADS

Conference To Adopt Plan For Legislative Action On
February 18th. Extra Session Will Be Needed To Ad
vance Matter This Plan Puts No Burden on Counties
and Largest Burden Auto Owners of the Large Cities
Who Are Willing To Pay for Roads. Government Aid
Comes Too Fund of Over 81 100000 to States Credit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31

If you want to see a good picture
go to The Strand Friday and see "The
Squaw Man" Also Charlie Chaplin
in Ellis Million Dollar job"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31

Don't forget the United States
money that is lying idle in Washing
ton, waiting for Georgia to forget
politics long enough to pass a high
way law that will meet the govern
ment's requirements.
That money belongs to Georgia,
but we shall never GET it until we
prove that we MEAN BUSINESS.
1t amounts now to 81 100000.
The government is waiting until
Georgia is willing to go fifty-fifty on
the road building; to put up an equal
sum. There will be more money
every year. There is likely to be an
extra liberal amount this year, under
pending legislation in congress, be-
cause the government is anxious to
provide work for the returned soldier
and the more miles of highways built
the more work for the able-bodled