davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

President Wilson in a recent Paris
speech, done in English, is reported to
have said: The heart of the world is
under very plain jackets. The heart
of the world is at very simple fire
sides. The heart of the world is in
very simple circumstances; and unless
you know the pressure of life of the
number classes, you know nothing of
life whatever
The heart of Mr.. Wilson is under a
frock coat, and his brain is under a
high silk hat. The heart of Mr.. Will
son, for the past six months at least,
has been at the firesides of ROYALTY
and in the beds of princes of the blood.
The heart of Mr.. Wilson has pulsed
with joy at gold plate dinners and in
enjoying a homage greater than that
Of kings. The simple circumstances
OF his first trip to France were S5,OOO.-
600 to defray the expenses, and what
the second trip will cost is not vet
known, but the 81 100000 said to have
been expended in renovating the Hotel
Crillon-the Paris White House-will
be an item.
Mr.. Wilson's boyhood days, so it
is stated in his official biography, were
spent in the South where he prepared
for college with private tutors He
entered Davidson College at 1S years
of age, and from 1874 to 1902. with
the exception of two years unsuccess-
full practice of law in Atlanta, Ga, he
idealized in the sequestered environs
OF exclusive universities-Prince
Virginia, Johns Hopkins, Bryn Mawr,
Wesleyan, and back to Princeton. In
1888 he married the daughter 'of a
distinguished family of Savannah, Ga
who died in 1914. In .9I5 he married
wealthy resident of Washington.
who claims the more or less blue blood
of Pocohontas. His chief recreation is
golf; his chief diversion. underwriting.
When did Mr.. Wilson ever come into
direct contact with the heart of the
world?'
Yet he has been often classed by
his fiatterers with Honest Abe, the
Illinois rail-spliter. The classification
Is inaccurate. Lincoln sprang from
the loins of the people. While engag-
ed IN the hewing of wood and the
drawing Of water he educated himself.
HIS language was couched in terms
which every man understood, yet it
was majectic in its flow. His whole
life was an example of modesty and
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
The Welfare Meetings

The following is the program for the
series of community welfare meetings
to be held at the high school auditor
ium:
Sunday. 3 p. M, Parents Meeting;
Lessons from the War; p. m., Union
Meeting of all the churches. Positive
and Clean Education versus Vicious
Education of our Children.
Monday, 8 p. M, Mothers Meeting.
Planning Life Carer for our Girls.
p. m., Community Meeting. Cooper
alton fo- Homes, Schools, Churches.
and the Public Arena of Moral Educa-
'tion.
tuesday. 3 p. M, Parents Meeting.
Difficult Girl Problems. p. M, Com
nlunity Meeting. Cooperation with
Uncle Sam in Community Welfare
Work.
Conductor and Lecturer, j. Adams
Puffer.
Educational Director of the League
Author of the Boy and His Gang.
All the meetings will be held at the
High school auditorium.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
No Wolf.

The wolf did not appear The pol
itical manipulators told us that unless
the enormous appropriations bills re
ported during the closing days of the
session of Congress should be passed.
there might be a panic. They were
not passed, and there has been no pam
ic. We shall pass the appropriation
bills with deliberation, and not with
hysteria.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

the United States Treasury, were
transported abroad in American ships
almost exclusively. The serious set
back that our future trade prospects
received by the use of our ships for
that purpose, while the ships of other
nations were scouting about in search
for foreign markets, can not be COM
puted in dollars and cents. 1t should
not be difficult, however, to figure up
the ocean freight rates on those i'm
mense eonsignments and assess them
against the countries benefited by
those shipments of foodstuffs
Film Fancies
The publicity bureaus of the Wilson
administration having distributed some
photographs showing present eondi-
tions at Brest, a returned soldier has
furnished to Democratic newspaper
a photograph taken at the time when
criticism of conditions was prevalent.
The older photograph bears no resem-
blance to the later picture. 1t shows
soldiers standing in mud M to their
ankles instead of on duck boards" as
represented in the government pub
licity pictures. II has been a common
practice for the administration to
answer criticisms by showing that
after long delay it has removed the
evils of which complaint was made.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Helping Hand.

Just before Hillstrom, the l. w. W
murderer went to the gallows in Utah,
President Wilson wrote that he had
done everything in his power to save
him, and regretted that he could do
no more. He might appropriately
write similar letter to the Huns.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
ker-Chow I!

What! Japan to get Kiao-Chau
while Italy loses Fiume? And Kiao-
Chau is essentially Chinese, bitterly
opposing Japanese domination, while
Fiume is essentially Italian, strenu-
ously insistent on being Incorporated
into Italy. What farce are those IA
points,
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

The U. s. Industrial Board got huff
fly because it could not carry out its
price-fixing programme, and resigned.
The country is going along just the
same-never missed the price-fixers
for a moment.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
The Heart of The World

Washington, May 27.-The Republi-
can Publicity Association, through its
President Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following state
ment from its Washington headquart-
ers;
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Come Again!

The manufacturers Record denounces
the Railroad Administration for
throwing a monkey wrench into the
cogwheels of industry" Is that in
tended rs a polite way of charging
Bolshevisme
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Allopathic.

This bureaucratic administration has
been pretty bitter medicine for the
American people, but perhaps it was
the only remedy to cure them Of the
habit of yielding to self-assertive and
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
WORD FROM WASHINGTON
$entiment$ and $ignature$

Washington, May 27-(Special cor
respondence)-The enormous propa-
ganda campaign for the league of ma
tions that has been conducted at such
tremendous expense has now focused
upon Congress, and the Senate in par
ticular. Inspired petitions from all
over the country are being received in
great numbers. They are identical in
language, and bear ample evidence of
having been prepared and sent out
from central headquarters for sig
nature and transmission to the Senate.
Many Of them bear the names of
church pastors, who attest to the fact
that the sentiments in the petitions re-
present the minds Of their congrega-
tions.
OF course such a stereotyped at
tempt to influence the votes of Sena-
tors and bring strength to the league
will accomplish nothing. 1t is con-
vincing Of only one thing, and that is
that the propaganda is highly organic
ed and literally financed. 1t is open
ly limited that one of the first sub
jects that will be investigated by the
new Congress is the publicity cam
paign that has been conducted for Mr..
Wilson's pet project. There should be
little difficulty in uncovering the facts
surrounding the methods and cost of
the propaganda. Once that has been
accomplished the people will be startl-
ed at the extent of the effort to create
artificial sentiment in favor of the
league and prevent the public from
reaching independent conclusions re-
garding it.
F. o. b. Europe?
The United States liquidating COM
mission has found that England owes
this country $35, SOC, 900 as a net set
tlement Of the claims each government
had against the other in the produc-
tion Of war materials here and abroad
But this sum does not take into con-
sideration the amount we owe England
for the use Of her ships in transport
ing American troops and supplies in
British bottoms. The inclusion of that
matter doubtless will turn the appar-
ent credit into a debit.
But what Of the use of our ships in
carrying food to starving" Europe?
Those supplies, in addition to being
bought through an appropriation from
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

unostentation. Lincoln knew the
heart of the people because Lincoln
was of the core of that heart"
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

dictators. If the peo-
Pile want government by law they must
demand it all the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Two Daily Practices
for Harvard Team

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 3O.--Two
daily periods OF vigorous practice In
exceptionally warm weather, removed
what were considered superfluous
weight carried by the Harvard foot
ball team when Il arrived here 20
Grain fcr It's game on New Years day
with the University OF oregon. and
change In It's training program looked
Tor today.
The WorkOut Of the Harvard team
today. which II was said would prob
ably be the last prolonged effort be
fore the game ~ Thursday. showed
improved wind. and better adoption
to the different winter climate. ac-
csrding to coaches and other on
lockers.
The oregon squad which will face
the easterners continued work today
but II was Understood that the men
would also taper off their labors to-
morrow. Both teams are IN the
pink" according to trainers. ant their
work and general appearance indi-
cate this il So The only invalid in
trainer "POoch" Donovan of Harvard,
who Is suffering with a severe cola.
nut working right along.
Every ticket tD the game has been
sold. ana elamoring fans are paying
fancy prices for resalcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Rheims Cathedral Wantonly
Destroyed, Hun General Says

n decided to make a sally against
the Qualifications and took forts Nitry
ard NoEent fAbtcssc without opposl-
ton aud later other forts At noon
on September 3 Rheims was held BY
the Snxonp A few hours later the
city was being bombardcd by the
Prussian guards. II was regarded as
n sensational report which nobody be-
iieVed until shells actually fell. The
guard had fired ostcnaihly because
three couriers had failed 10 return.
"On September the guard bonn
hardcd Rheims for two hours damag-
ing the Cathedral After the bonn
bardmeEt Won BuelOw sen. word that
he had imposed a fine OF 10000. .000
francs which would be Increased to
one hundred million y tho couriers
were not released Ia two dnys"
Baron Won Haurcn's "reminiscences
say General Won Bueiow imposed the
fine without knowing whether the
couriers had arrived at Rheims aud
that the fnct was they did not reach
Rheims General Won Bueiow II said
TO have ordered the bombardement Of
the city without knowing whether II
was defended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

EvcrN huDy welcome All votes
counted In public and candidates ana
friends viii be made welcome 40 the
final counting of votes IN the Her
AIDS automobile contest which VIII
cio-e at eight o'clock tonight.
The, votes of the contest will be
counted by the following gentlemen
of albuquerque The Honorable Judge
81. y Hickey. AIR James ! Hoaney
and Mr. q. l.. Rogers These men
Will check tho votes Of the contest
and announce the winning candidates.
The 100. 900 extra vote ballots which
are given on each sum OF SIS worth
oi subscriptions will be issued rlEht
up io the last subscription which Is
handed la tonight
The quickest and best way 60 gain
votes now u by using tho three year
payments. \ NEw iaree year sub
scripiion gives 10000 votes and also
the extra 1000 vote ballot \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
VILLA TO START
RAID|NG IN WEEK
Said to Plan Strenuous
Campaign When Hol-
idays End

ri. PASO Texas. Dec. 3O.-ireat
military activity Ia northern Mexico
following the holidays is presnged In
reports reaching here today from both
Carranza and villa sources. In the
meantime both forces seemingly have
suspo onded operations for the holiday
season because Of religious Views
which exist In the most careless Mex
lean military men.
\ combined plan ~ operations fol-
lowing the holidays in the campaign
against Francisco villa has been ar
ranged between General Cesareo Cas-
tro. Cdrranza leader al Torrcon. chi
huuhua. ana General Francisco Muir
gu.a. with headquarters at Monciova,
Coahuiia. This plan, according 60 eN-
ccllent authority. consists of simultan
eOus advances of Carranza troops from
Oiinaga. sierra Mojada. Santa Rosalie,
Monclova and Musquiz with the OBJ
iect of surrounding villa with Gordon
~ government troops.
VILLA and his brother Hipouto arc
reported to bc cncampcd at the
thNfuN FL lAiN az ilf 'hTt'lN flAh VI
the palomas mountains, south Of the
big bond district Of Texas.
villa. % WIS said. plans 10 begin
about the first week ~ the new year
another Of his famous dashing cam
pairns u rough Mexico raidinr smaller
cities and towns. Primarily his cam
pairn IN declared to ho planned for
tho rapid recruiting of forces and
equipment fur more strenuous cam
pairn in connection with the rcNulu-
tionary leaders on the cast coast and
southern parts of Mexico.
villa in his first ruids. % was re-
ported. would attack towns protected
only by the defense s cialo.' or local
militia. preferably Towns Inhabited by
"pacincus' OF luke warm tendencies
toward Carrinisias In these towns.
however the rebel leader expects I"
nui considerable stocks of transport
able merchandise ana ready cash. be-
siC,r hy cunscripuon or otherwise
gaining many new recruits. some ui
whom formerly were members ol MS
bands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

BERLIN. Dec. sO.--Rhelms aathe-
dral was damaged BY German shell
fire the first time on September 4.
1914, when the Prussian guard bonn
barded the city for two hours, even
after II had been occupied by Saxon
troops, according to Lieutenant Gen
erai Won Hansen, then commander Of
The Saxon third army. who has pub
iished his reminesccnces.
The haron calls attention TO the fact
that an entire year has passed In
which no attempt has been made to
cstabliHh the responsibility for the
bumbardfnent OF the cathedral city.
He cNplodcs the theory Of the military
leaders who declared the firing on
rheims was forced by military ncccs-
sity.
Baron Won Hansen nys that on
September 3. 1914 he advanced
against Rheims at the same time that
General Won Buelow at the head OF
the second army. also was approach
ing the city ON September Won
Hausen learned by airplane courier
hat Rheims had been evacuated. lie
discusses his operations thus;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
WANTS RUSSIA SPLIT
into SMALL STATES
Turkish Grand Vizier
Says 1t Will Solve
Problem

oNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. s0.---Aii
Riza Pasha. the Turkish Grand vizer
receiving the correspondent 81 The
Associated Press t4Iay at the palace
Of tie sublime porte. expressed tho
belief that reorganization OF Russia
into small states would furnish one
solution Of the Turko- Russian prob-
lem. An alternative of thus he said.
would be evidence OF political char
Ivy on the part OF the soviet Russian
government.
The grand vizer was asked whether
BolAheviSm was likely 80 change tho
mental attitude or the pollticai poll
icies OF Old Russia toward Turkey.
certainly II Russia " organized
along tle old lines, II sne n big and
powerful with hostile aspirations Il
viii not be 10 our benefit" he de-
clarcd. Every thing depends how
ever, On whether Bolshevism has
taught the Russian people any palia-
cal charity ana also whether Russia
Is to be composed OF small states"
The grand vixer said ne did not an
ucipate any trouble In Turkey this
winter. Parliament h expected TO
open within a few weeks.
1T Is natural that We want peace.
said All Ria, AS 20 terms. we hope
the principles enuncintes by President
Wilson will be applied 50 that our In
dependence will be assured
The grand vlzer avoided discussion
of American mandates excusing hin-
self on the ground OF his precarious
position both with regard 10 the ne-
tionalitics and also allied subjects hero
who are said To resent the idea OF an
American mandate for Turkey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Railway Conferees
Delay Labor Hearing

MAElilNtHlNfNf W lltts aNs-- lahhNft
rate making aud regional consulidd-
ton provisions of tho Esch and G I'M
minis railroad bills, the three priu-
cipal points of difference between
house and SENATE e. nfcrecs, viii not
hc reached hefo"e next week, Senator
tummln. said today No session Will
Dee Icla New Years day.
Car service sections uf the bills
were considered today, with the con-
trrefs agreed uu government super
vision nf ear distribution To shipper
aud undertaking 90 iron out only adj
miuistrutivc differences.
The National Association OF Rail-
WAY Executives has submitted an adj
dltlouuI memorandum to the cou.erccs
prntostIug against legislation limiting
the earnings Of strong railroads aud
making excess earnings available for
weukrr lines. Like provision pleas
made o. committees. the new iuciuu-
ranlur questions constitutinnaltiy ut
the excess earning legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
ONLY 3 MEN SAVED
FROM WRECKED SHIP
Lifeboat Reaches Vessel
and Takes Them Off
70 Others Perish
~ --s ..soe,.,s0 ,-s..

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. Dec. So.--Three
men today were rescued from the
wreck Of the BelRian steamer Anton
Van priel. They are tho only sur
ylvors Of the crew Of %.
The rescued men worc taken 20
Trepassey by the rescue steamer In
graham which was sent out to the
wreck early today.
Observers at the village at St.
Shots were unable to see any sign Of
life on the Anton Van Drlel at day
light and it was feared thnt all the
five men who were seen yesterday
during the storm clinging to the
bridge had perished.
A chu"oc that tho men had taken
refuge Ia the wheel house caused the
captain OF the iugraham 70 take the
risk In the heavy sea His lifeboat
crew succeeded In working their craft
under the lee Of the wreck.
Their halls were answered f""t.iy
from the wheel house and they found
the three men virtually helpless. The
transfer to the ingraham was effected
with much difficulty Physicians said
q was uncertain whether the three
would recover.
Bodies Of many Of the sailors who
were lost yesterday In attempting to
escape In ltfobouts have come ashore
al St Shoiis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
New Year Revelers
Can Garry Booze
In Hip Pockets


CHICAGO. Dee, 3O.-Pians for
nip pocket parties TO relieve the
dryness OF New Years eve In Chi
cagO have gone the way OF other
dear. departed hopes Tor ushcring
in the new year on a tide OF
vincous. distilled or brewcd hilar-
iiy.
Police Captain Morgan Colling,
On charge Of the police who are
active IN the loop district, had
heard that invitations were being
extended by cafes. bidding their
patrons to come and bring your
own" Whereupon that officer to-
day issued an order stauoning
policemen In all hotels and cafes
New Years eve to greet each In
coming patron with the request
that he stand and deliver any hq-
uur he may have In his immediate
possession. state search and
seizure Jaw gives the police that
right-thc law was but recently
upheld by the auprcmc court.
And AS for the hotels and cafes
Whatever liquor they have had
on hand Ia anticipation OF an
open season for roistcrs az the
birth OF the new year has been
seized 10y federal agents who
locked II up and took the keys
awnV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
SAY MEX|CANS
DRIVE OUT U. s.
HEMP GROWERS
Witnesses Tell Commit
tee of Conditions in
Yucatan

WASHINGTON, Dec. sO.--c,ndl-
TONS In the hemp production sections
OF Yucatan. Mexico. resulting from
the action OF Mexican government Of
flcials sre alarming. Michael j. smith.
Of New York. a hemp merchant testi-
fled az a hearing conducted today BY
Francis J. Kearful. counsel for tho
senate sub-committee Investigating
Mexican affairs.
smith said the planters had been
robbed by the Mexican authorities and
were on the verge OF bankruptcy.
Salvador Alvnrp 20. former governor
Of Yucatan. Smith charged through a
regulators" formed 20 control the
hemp output. had accumulated large
sums of money. much OF which had
been used to promote anarcnistic pro-
paganda In the United States tnd
South America ana 20 aid A.varado In
his candidacy for the presidency.
Smith also testified that luis Ca
brera, minister OF finance In Carrar-
zo's cabinet. had said that Americans
lad exploited Mexico long enough and
should be driven out OF the country.
Similar testimony Wa given before
the committee recently ond Cabrera
denied that he had made such state
ment
Mr. Smith said Alvarado was much
more violent Ia his expressions agniEat
Americans than Cabrera"
"Alyarado told mo-. the witness
Hald, that II he had his way he would
drive ALI Americans out Of Mexico
Immediately"
Under the Alvarado regime. the Wit
ness said hemp production In Yucatan
declined 80 per cent. The 1919 crop.
he added. viii not reach 700. 900
bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
HARRY NEWS
MOTHERBROKEN
BY THE TRIAL
Suffers Nervous Collapse
Evidence Given to
Show Youths Sanity

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Dec Sc
Broken down by the long strain Of
her sons trial on charge OF murder.
Mrs Lille Burger. mother OF Harry
s. New. absented herself today from
her accustomed seat In the court room
and took to her bod II was an
nounced by the defense that Mrs. Bur
Eer had suffered a nervous collapse,
and also had a severe cold.
The defendant. who has sat Inn
mobile throughout the long days Of
the dragging trial. gave no indication
that he 30 much as noticed the ab-
sence Of the frall gray haired woman.
who has sat just behind him every
session since the trial began, his half
sister Miss Edna Clancy continued her
attcndance at Mr. Burgers urgent re-
quest and snid she had promised to
carry word OF progress of the tial 10
her mother
Evidence tending TO establish News
insanity at the time Of the death hy
shooting of Miss Frcdn Lesser. with
which he In charged, WIS again pro-
duced today Charles Dawson. news
paper reporter. testified that he In
tcrVicwed New July o. the dny after
the shooting. and that the defendant
appeared irrational.
Judge Craig ruled Dawson could
not give an opinion on the general
question OF News sanity II was said
by attorneys that this ruling would
shorten the dragging evidence. by
holding 1t more closely to the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
CONTEST CLOSES TONIGHT;
100000 BALLOTS WILL BE
ISSUED TO LAST MINUTE
Candidates Will Be Waited Upon Long They Are Inside Office
by Eight-Everybody Is Welcome TO Attend the Final
Counting Counting Dom in Business Office

credit OF $3.50 Is loft over on the next
100 600 ballot whenever three year
payment is made.
Candidates should have ALL SUR
SCE1PTiONS WRITTEN OUT in their
subscription books In order not 10
take up too much time at the office.
Tho best thing 90 do Is to come early
and not 10 wait until eight o'clock.
You can make IL more pleasant Il z
yourself and All others by coming
early.
Candidates have - right 10 cali
back with more subscriptions as often
ns ihCy desire lust 80 long as they get
inside The Herald office before eight
o'clock Al subscriptions will be ac-
Csptod for votes su long as the candi-
date ia in the office before closing
hour f. Will take some time TO wait
on an candidates. 1T they will bo
waItod ou in turn Just as quickly as II
is possible To- do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
FAVORS
ENFORCED TRAINING
Says Year in the Army
Would Make Better Cit
liens of Youths

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Dec. So.--some
form Of universal traiuing as n re-
quisite to better citizenship was ad-
vocated by General John J. Pershlng
IN an address before the Lincoln ITO
tary club here today.
The general told the olubmen that
six months or a years military train
ing for the average young man would
give him an Increased interest In AM
eriean institutions. build up his phys
ique, give him a higher sense OF NOR
ality and benefit him in case he would
ever be called upon again TO defend
his country.