davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
The Facts in the Case of BoIShevism
By DR.. FRANK A



Ioniuo puts 10. b. is based upon .thl
dictatorship ol the rrulethriHi
HuishctIHm h. cnu,ly lhr sumH
in rs methods 49, CEtriHm or ktIasr
lam. For its Tlst b. that u small Eruup
shall ulo the whole people 90 course
they AS d De- fur the peoples Eond
That b. what the Car and the ka'r,i
said. and probably honestly thought
A. Nicholas TsnHNkOtHkt said TIA
noiHhs,isi usurpaton b. tho continue
ton ~ tho government hf whitu
Gynrlsm held M country boz uu iron
grin" And Paul ANeirod called o. t
worse aystsm than rgurifm
e. ioniuo the uoHhcktH leader.
Hays, Just no. $50 600 lorlly land.
ownorH under CalriHm dominated fh.
la0.OU0.000 ~ Russian peasants sI
100000 members Of the IolHhrrIHi
party are impoaiuE their proletarnr
will upon the "a Russia iH MOI
getting the Kind Of government no
wants what Isnlus and company
think h. good for o.
q noisheyism ran 'nlN succre.
by d%sstroyinr an tho icmorruc,
thu fHr a~shi'vrd' tSpnugol
z nolshetlsm disfuuChisCs MOI.
only tho hourrpoiA" but tho create.
part Of no working CLASP
s noishc,.Hm is the Class ldH.
~ mad
o. HolHheyism d nutocrurv pur'
nnd simple ~ impllos autorrtcy 10
tho WORKSHOP no. we'll aH IN ths s'1'.
10 HolsheyiHw sets itH 0vu trrur'
an nrllusi tho accumulated wisdom
n history aud tho combined rNrer.
cncs n"d convictions NJ mnuiiud
~ Tho OWLS md dHuurfH of nul
shovirm DO not arise from DO huW
ffullty ~ men imhup1 with 20 trI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

II HERE IL . legend IN Flagstaff q
purely local origin. which ouent
20 b. preserved. Il concerns m
navajo Indians.
No~. there - = remarkable dlffea-
snce between the three tf4bea inhabtt-
ina this section. Even a stranger can
a0Ickiy tell a Hopi from q Navajo ~
hIa smaller aiIc and different fofi1i
contour While the H~asasupel y .a2tc
MoInse. And there - also a rdicai
Adherence hcgwcen b relies o. the
earlier races who lived here.
Tn Cun Dueliers we're ven ele-
mental Those who built such places
~ MontsEumais castle and dozen.
more. out on the DESERT. were real
mechanics. They could build four
and five afonse high. manaGlrE their
material with real inE~nuity. and had
far more developed civilization
From their stoekade~ " - believed
that some Of them hep. domestic an
smaia. and Old uimtrs point 70 the
rlsrious part .coiored sheep you nh1
among the degenerate descendants Of
our oun stock ~ the NAVAJO herds
81 the last traces Of this Old strain.
ffha Navajo dogs have a very alien
lcok, more nearly rho than coyote,
The Navajo has a tale TINT he canle
from the north and across water. he
nrorns the lmputation that he v n
the same blood a. the Hopi. certain-
n he treated the Hop with far leas
thar brotheriy consideration before
The government put a stop 10 his hafh-
nnndednena He would not permit the
uopl 10 keep horses and he permit
ted him 10 Keep sheep and goats only
because he could profit by occasion.
ali runnlng of a handful He did
thsss thlnrr. not a a strictly honest
mas according 10 hia llnhts. but AZ "A
conqueror cxanting tribute.
IN n Of the deserted villages a col
iector unsnrthed n tiny corpse a babf
buried with Ia little rinythinn and
its own little eathsrn howl Within
the howl vns a little bell Of Hammered
silver. carved 20 represent a face. Tbs
bell had a onGu from the hard
binrk rock called malapl which still
finkied Hwcetlv. He snapped u ON hA
untch chain for a charm.
one day n rhirAman caught siEh'
IF A. where you gstf" he asked
Then he laughed az the collector
aiosy. "Cafchem ~ bell china, h'
insisted. Plenty W bell oil aams'
CHINA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
Tomorrow

\ rsei. on tho fourth o. June. ~.
Paui's IN London burned TO b
a ground after having stood TT
nearly -four centuuea. The church
was 900 feet in length. i3e feet IN
width. and the spire was $40 fee, m
height
The fourth Of June. i7ls. was the
birthday Of King George III, OF Ems
land. lie began his reign at me aye
Of twenty two. and ocrupied inc
throne for aiaty years. Ills reiEn "
chiefly notable tor the excellence "f
his ministers. Win William Pitt as
prime minister the Cabirst unucr him
became known a. the Minih'lS OF All
the Talents. me king suffered
throughout his life FROM periods OF
mental alteration. In III his reason
finally broke Gown aaj inc Pnne" %
Wales was made pria'v regent
Ilc lived nine ycp after piininess
and insanity Tor ed htf1 from me
throne. His wife. cnsr cite Soptia ot
Neutrality-suspicious. u hli1 iut"'n
a. iidrsn. nins s''1s AMI HtN dsughters.
George AuEusti- fre'icr"k, ne ni nhi
ION. sucf ed-i tim = ie'rff ". lie
second CON-, fns ~" tt &c et'''
also became king Of England. sue
ceedlng ~ brother al william ~
In 1891 on the fourth Of June Genoa
was united 10 France and Napoleon
appointed his stcpson, Eugene beah'
hafnaia, viceroy OF Italy.
On tho fourth Of June, in iss3, dur
inf the ciyil War. the Confederate
army under General Lee ieft its en-
campmont beside the happahannoch
River. near FrederickrhurF and be
qn its march TO invade the north
The invasion was stopped q mont
later az Gettysburg and the confed'
! crates driven back.
In 1919. and the four OF June, ate
an existence Of twelve years the "a
rcrtors Of tho Ford Motor compan'
Increased the capital stock iron
$4,000. 600 10 800, 600. O00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

o sou send the children 10 tho
UoUutr thH rlmmDf lcf them take
. aioug Floyd uulliars knoWing
insects Through Stou's o. you uu
% tho country yourself Dee sure 20 take
this book with you. tn" children viii
enjoy y. and ~ Will sou.
lNuNd Brazilian lr a really learned
writer iut ienruius has not ain-
mrd The mouior OF bis buYhuod nor
Dos b. robbed him Of tn" power Co
write humunlt.
a. knows insects aH thoroughly as
every good naturalist iH expected 60
know them ne knows them o., their
common .rser' dn1 names and nN their
tIs Latin ours lir kuovs how to
classify fhtW scientifically. o. Ne
teaches hiH readers how tD classify
them
Uut. what b. more Important ho
raea insects af hos fellow creatures 100
THE Erraf. complex uHltrIa Of uufH
Thes ure mot specimens 20 o. stuck
Through with pins and mounted ON
cardboard
40 TO Floyd Brazilian they stili
are the little people Of earth o. uIf
and water that th'N we're BOO ma hoA
hood iHfH-uT lu your Dos hood 100
mine |Iuyourli boz rrcalls
4 I became acquainted with these
folk ms interest iu fairies diDd, tut
here we're people lurt u.s. wise, who
iid ullN as mani wonderful thinsh.
and the beet OF % wa that they would
iu thtm right before my vcN eyes 3D.
would take the trouble ~ look
um rIrs me reader run und thsa'
sum, poupl, iiyiur hl around him.
/ And NJ hc wants 20 see 70 real battle.
1901 iust u single combat h'tw'on two
kuIrhtA II be- want ~ see o. oh
isrt turn into another ts completely
or hy O. fairr'H want or o. De mercl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

him 90 reply Hrrrs,y and his vie
always insist upon having a piece of
snake skin in their nest siid aho
why th.S want n. Eoodnoss knowH
Hut they DO want u. and never can
seem To SETTLE down 90 housekeeping
unless they bad BE- Perhaps th.t
think " Will scare robbers SWAY. ~
for me I should have 10 cold chm 't-
ery um" ! got into my Nest " hul
~ Hit On nnythtuH like that. Crrstf
and his wife ore "a handsome couuip
and they certainly Lave good rensr M
choosing a house more srnne Than ur
other member of their family to on
way ~ thiuhlng hut snake skins
IEhf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

Ideal. hut are thc natural suH ineNit1
ale CONSEQUENCES Of on false aud per
ntcinus principle Co Wit that Tho mo
Iurity shall Be- suddlcd, hridled, pud
hidden hy "a sslf-appoiniCd minority
fg UolsheNiBm established tts't 70,
military force, hN u coup d'f1i hh Hll
|t,rantIps have been set up " Mus
impnsad upon a population rendered
h-riplcss bN "a Ions rcigu of tzuriNm
and hy q disastrous war
a. Bolshpyism IN not kuetuu 20
much 90 ~ is Iruasitn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

~''aupposinE that
l,y somc convui-
sion 81 nature.
certain land hich
now forms the bed
of the ocean was
raifed o the
soa level. What
would be the most
prominent charac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

Or shall we tarn from the light .of experience.
wander from the plain highway on which the nation
has travelled. and follow the Redsf
II il .~3uarely MP 10 every man and every woman
who enjoys the liberties Of free institutions 10 de-
eide this question for themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
PURELY LEGENDARY
nv JOHN BROCK

There the matter rested while the
little bell was sent 20 the Afchae-
oloaicnl department az Washington.
IN courar ~ time u was reluctantly
returned 20 its owner, lie showed
II % an old Chinaman who a been
very Interested IN the other relies
taken from the ruins. especially the
polished stone knives He had also
Inquired about the burial customs,
the three differently woven cloths In
which the body was whipped and the
traces Of sanctuary for some pArtic-
uiar religious rites.
Al last he old a curious tale. lie
said that therc wna D passage In Che
nese history relating a revolt which
wns eventually put down and the
leaders captured. They were, how
ever. men OF such consequence In the
public eye that their execution was
considered an impolitic move. The
alternative was taking ships and set
ting sail into the unknown ocean. Ac-
cofdine 90 his belief they had landed
on the coast Of Oregon n Their ae.
ccndants, adopting the nomad lie
Of the Navajos today. had drifted
overland. settling at last In these then
fertile lands. There they had bun
themselves homes modified b. the
conditions In the country, n there
lived until the water dried up and
the towns were p%erforce abandoned.
Then they returned 20 their nomad
existence.
The Navajo today. shifting his cas.
ual camp IN tho train Of his nocfs ~
sheep and Eoatn and ponies deplci'
his scanty range. mas be a dencend.
ant Of an ancient Manchua. In ms
ncopticai moments I still demand
some stronger proof than n little ~
yer bell; but why he scep,icalf j
makes "A charming tale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

A laugh is going the rounds over
the answer made 70 a question ny Z"
girl al Polytechnic. The question
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

~ this new landscape
"German submarine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
BRITISH MAN GERMAN
SUBS ON WILSON'S VISIT

Manchester, Dec. 3l.-The \ in
spection of the Manchester ship
canal by President Wilson and his
party had several picturesque fea-
lures. All the ships in the inland
harbor were dressed brightly with
flags and seamen dressed as the
presidential party passed.
The British mystery ship and
two German submarines were in the
harbor, At first glance the mystery
ship appeared to be All ordinary
steamer but as the president and
his party approached, the ship show
I'd its real character.
With all the rapidlty and effect of
great conjuring trick, the dingy
vessel became a fully armed war
ship. Parts of the upper works fell
down and guns appeared with gun
crews at their stations. The Ger
man submarines were manned by
British sa alors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Roumania Doubled
in Area by Addition
Of Transylvania

Bucharest, Dec. 5l.-(Havas)-
The mission Of the Transylvaniar
government sent by the national as,
sembly of Roumanian Transylvania
to hand to King Ferdinand the pact
OF union with Roumania was re.
ceived in Bucharest with great cere-
mony. The mission was acclaimed
by the populace and was lodged al
the royal palace.
King Ferdinand received the depu-
tation and declared he was obeyinp
the will of the Roumanian people in
accepting the mandate to reign
over the region from the Dniester
to the Thesis.
The Pennsylvania national as
senbly, which met in December,
declared the freedom of the Rou-
nanian districts. of Transylvania as
we'll as the desire of those districts
to be Joined with Roumania under
King Ferdinand. The Dniester river
flows through Galicia and Bessarab-
ia to the Black sea, while the Thesis
flows northward from the Danube
northeast of Belgrade and swings
eastward to its source in the noun
tains between Bukowina and Tran
sylvania. Near the Danube it flows
through the region known as
Banat. The addition to Roumania
OF these districts will almost double
the area of Roumania as it was be-
fore the war,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Forces Of Allies in
North Russia are Not
in Any Serious Danger

Washington, Dec. 5l.-Favorabie
reports on he situation in the
Archangel region Of Russia, where
some unof1ici2l accounts have pic
tured the north Russian, allied and
American forces as facing destruc-
ton at the hands of bolsheviki in
overwhelming numbers, have been
given to the State department by
G. A. Martiuszine, representative
here of the Archsngel government.
1t was ofhcially stated today that
Mr.. Martiuszine had conferred
with Acting Secretary Polk, and
that his information showed the
situation we'll in hand from the
viewpoint of the allies.
According to these reports, th,
bolshevik soldiers are offcered by
Germans and consequently are able
to make good use Of their artillery
and rapid fire guns. but they have
no stomach fer fighting that does
not keep therl at a distance from
their opponents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
JUBILEE DAY
SCHEDULED FOR
This new YEARS
Business Suspended and Citi-
zens to Join in Reunions,
Dances and Receptions
Planned Over City.

A victory" New Years observ-
ance, following the victory
Christmas celebration, is scheduled
for today. Business houses and
public buildings will be closed.
family reunions, church services,
New Years receptions and social
functions withou, number, dinners,
teas, receptions and dances, are the
orders of the day.
A generous sprnkling of khaki
and blue uniforms, denoting boys
home on furlough, recently dis
charged and Stationed at local posts,
gives the victory" touch to the
holiday atmosphere
The all-pervaGing feeling of
thanktulness that peace has come, in
contrast to the reavy hearts which
welcomed the auvent of the present
year, is the outstanding feature OF
the day.
Flu" Ban Lifted.
Additional satisfaction at the lift
ing of the "fu" ban on New Years
Gay, and that the Influenza situation
seems to be wei in hand, is ex-
pressed on al s''es.
10 add TO this all, the weather
man has orde; ed more seasonable
weather, good cold spell, but one
not too cold to cnilI the warm heart
OF Omaha, as evidenced by her gen.
erous response 20 every appeal,
humane and patrioic. made during
the year 1918. The coolest day of
winter will usher in the New Year.
The boys back home, health,
success and hitherto unequaled
prosperity is the 1919 outlook,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Germans Try to Palm
OFF Old Guns, Yanks
Too Smart for Them

Coblenz. Dec. 3l.-(By Associated
Press. The old fashioned heavy
artillery which is being offered the
American army by the Germans will
be declined, according to a decision
by the allied armistice commission
The armistice commission in
structlonS to the Americans were
that they were not to accept 1O-cen-
tlmeter guns OF models prior to
1904, l5-centimeter guns without
cylinder record mechanism, l5O-mil-
limeter howitzers of models prev.
lous to 1902 or 1l0-millimeter mod
els of date previous to 1910. The ar
mistice commission decided that the
reception. Of material should con-
tlnue after January l and until new
instructions were received.
Upon the fulhllment of the armis-
tlce conditions regarding materials
to be turned over, the material no,
accepted will be returned to the
Germans,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
WILSON RETURNS
TORRANCE UNDER
NAVAL ESCORT
Visit to England at an End;
Is Accompanied to Rail-.
way Station by King
and Queen.

Dover, Dec. 3l.--President Viii
son and his party sailed from Dover
for Calais at l:20 o'clock this morn.
ing.
The presidential train reached
Dover at II o'clock and little time
was lost in boarding the steamer
Brighton, which set out almost i'm.
mediately on the cross-channel trip
The president was received here
by Commander Boyle, secretary to
Vice Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, Ad-
miral Keyes Being indisposed and
unable to attend III person.
Others in the receiving party
were Rear Admiral Cecil F. Dam.
pier, Maj. Gen. J. Colin Mackenzie
and the marquis Of Camden. They
accompanied the presidential party
to the pier where President Wilson
shook hands all around and ex-
pressed his appreciation for the ar
rangements made for his reception.
As the Brighton passed out of the
harbor her naval escort took posi-
ton on either side. accompanying
her to mid-channel, where French
destroyers took over the task.
Thanks King George.
AS the president was leaving En-
gland he telegraphed King George a
message expressing deep apprecia-
ton of his entertainment in this
country and wishing the English
people happy New Year.
The president returns to France.
members of the party indicated,
feeling that great progress has been
made toward achievement of his
reace ideals. On the trip to Dover
Premier Clemenceau's speech was
discussed among the Americans. !
No expression, however, was forth !
coming to give any clue as to Pres !
Ident Wilson's feeling regarding it |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
JAMES PROVES
AL|b| IN CLyNN
MURDER CASE
Policemen Testify He Waited
on Them in MiIIard Cafe
Christmas Morning;
Wick Discharged.

Failure of the two principal wit
nesses for the state, William Bruce
and Mert Anderson, companions of
Frank Glynn, on the Christmas
morning when the latter was shot
to death, to positively identity Alvin
Wick and James M. James as the
murderers, resulted in the dismissal
of the murder charges against the
latter in police court Tuesday morn
ing, Bruce and Anderson were
with Glynn when he was killed.
Proves Alibi.
Three things were proved in the
preliminary examination of James
NJ. James, charged jointly with AL
vi. Wick, with the murder of Frank
Glynn Christmas morning.
The three things were a perfect
alibi, the fact that James was very
busy waiter during the hours when
the murder was supposed to have
occurred, and also that he did not
know how to make sandwich.
As result of the main finding,
that of an alibi the case was dis
missed against James by Judge
rritt. -
Charles Nelson, aengineer at the
Millard hotel; Charles H. Howe. a
waiter at the Millard cafe; Dave Ep-
stein, manager tof the Millard cafe;
Henry w. Gottwalt, discharged SOL
dler who was customer in the
cafe; Charles Jones, distwasher
at the restaurant, and Harry Scog-
g.As, a fellow waiter, all testified
that James w~ited on table at the
restaurant the night and morning
of the tragedy and were certain he
Was attending to his duties between
=, hours of Sand o'clock.
Officers Testify.
Scoggins, who has a perfect mas
terry of the walters. argot, was sat
isfed that James was at the restau-
rant, for they spent some time to-
gether "chewin' the fat"
Chewing the fat, what do you
asked Judge Britt for en-
lightenment.
'"Oh, just throwin' the bull was
the rather cryptic reply.
Sergeant Russell and Officer SIM
clair of the police force testified
James waited on them between 3
and 4 o'clock that morning.
Officer Clark also testified James
waited on him before 4 o'clock
Christmas morning.
How do you know" he was
asked.
Because l called him down for
not knowing how to make a sand
wich," was the reply.
Was it poor sandwich?" Judge
Bake interrogat> /.
Rotten" was the emphatic an
'wer.
Case dismissed" was the finding
If Judge Britt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Blizzard Raging in North
Part of State; Trains Behind

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 31.-(Special
Telegram, "A blizzard is raging in
northern Nebraska and South Da-
kota. Northwestern trains are far
behind schedules from the Black
Hills and from the Rosebud coun-
Try. Snow is being driven into the
.rsuroad cuts by heavy northwest
wind. Snow plows are working
and one is stalled in the drifts near
dallas.
Beatrice, Neb.. Dec. 3l.-(Special
Telegram "A heavy snow storm
set in here this afternoon and con-
tinued unabated this evening. The
temperature has dropped almost to
the zero mark. The storm is gen.
eral in this section of the state.
Trains are all behind time because
1f the heavy snowfall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Fugitive Convicts Recaptured

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 3l.-L {.
Wunder and Emmett McDaniels. the
convicts who escaped a second time
from guards while being taken TO
the penitentiary at Florence yestcr-
day. were recaptured last night by
sherltfs posse at Casa Grande
and taken to Florence today. With
them were captured J. d. McDau-
iels, a brother of Emmett, and the
two girls with whom the cenvicts
fed week ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Great Sums for Military
And Naval Establishment
Break Record for Nation
Costs American People More Than Eighteen, Billion
Dollars to Run Government for Year. Great s
Part of Vast Amount is Caused by
Necessities of War.

washington, Dec. 31.-It~cost the American people
about S18,160 900 to run it's expensive war govern
men and make loans to allies in the year ending TODAY
according to computations from treasury reports
December expenditures above $4,000, ,OOO,O 900, the
record OF he nations history sent aggregate costs to
date to approximately $245OO, 900, ,O0O
Ot the $18,16O, 900 900 paid out of the treasury's
Golfers in 1918 probably 100000 100000 went for the
oO0 900 900 for the navy 900 900 900 for the shp
building program $1,000 900 900 for other civil govern
ment needs and $4,15000OOOO as loans to Americas
brothers in arms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
FLU" SITUATION
in OMAHA LOOKS
D.-MANNING
But Four Deaths Are Reported
in Last TWenty.Four Hours;
Health Board Advises
Caution.

Only four deaths from "fu' were
reported to the city health commits
sioncr in the "a hours ending Tues
day morning.
1T certainly looks good" said DR..
Manning, but | wish l could be
sure that the epidemic won't break
out again. Let the people bear in
mind that the bar against dances
will not be raised until o'clock
New Years day There is to be
no dancing New Years eve"
Caution is advised by DR.. Man.
ming. He issued the following bulle-
tin.
Keep your feet dry in this flu
breeding weather.
Better wear rubbers, "galoshes,"
or arctics now than to wear
wooden kimona" later.
So keep your feet dry ard warm
and your head cool.
If your feet happen to get wet,
lose no time in drying and warming
them. This is more vital than you
may think. 4
Don't give the flu a chance at
you."