davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
AT THE THEATERS TO-DAY

'B" THEATER- Enid Bennett, starring in THE Law Of
Men . Paramount Burton Holmes reel Of "Travelogue' pictures
and a reel Of Current Events pictures.
IDEAL THEATER--'The MINIS Of He'll with William Dies.
mond as the star. IL being repeated today; also the comedy reel
LYRIC THEATER The great Alice Joyce is the leading
character in THE Spark Divine also Kinogram- World Weekly
reel aud a reel Of Out Doors pictures.
PAST1ME THEATER- Geraldine Farrar is the leading star
in The Stranger Vow also a Churle Chaplin comedy, THE
Isquarehead, . and a Ford Weekly, Nc. 4e' reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
CLUBWOMEN, ATTENTION

A Lady Secretary has been placed in charge of our de
partment for women and she will be pleased to supply any
Information concerning the great Texas oil fields. Don't
hesitate to write, call or telephone her at any time. Our
secretary will be glad to meet all the Club Women of the
Southwest and explain the wonderful opportunities Of
fered to the conservative investor at the present time.
Phone 49Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

ishinRton-H. NJ. Jewell acting
ieni OF the railway division ~
american Federation Of Labor.
a conference with President
pm reported that the president
declared hat the country could
a reduction to pre-war
standards Tor q good many years
,me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
nual Meetings of
county Agents Will
Be Held Next Week

n anneal conferences Of New
Pc county farm agents and ak
Ien workers viii he held during
|vmlng ten days. hTe first meet
Tor workers OF the northern
pies N now In session In santa
rith twelve counties represented.
Z y. Piper. OF the Biological sur
Will Ro 10 Santa Fe to deliver an
ssa on cooperative work OF tho
,gicnl survey in Wild animal and
pt eradication. Director Cooley
Pate College. will be present and
speakers ana experts will meet
the county agents.
n southern counties will hold
u conference AZ Cloudcron Otero
~. beginning on August IAN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

REFERENCES
First National Bank, Albuquerque, N. M.
State National Bank, Albuquerque, N. M.
Marine National Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ask your banker anywhere, Dun's or Bradstreet's,
anywhere.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS or TWE STATE or NEw MEXICO.
DON'T DEIAN-coMm IN OR MAIL CorpoN TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

u takes q woman 10 conceal what
She hoes not know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Necessity IL tho mother OF a good
many alleged poems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10

upon the ground that the peoples
Of the allied countries ought to
share their burdens-although they
may have every right to-rather as
supplicants for a favor do they cry
for assistance. Once comfortable,
contented and Industrious workers
they now find themselves homeless
and ruined through no individual
fault of their own.
"All over that immense waste of
territory known as the devastated
and liberated areas. they can De
found today living in dugoutS that
served as shell shelters for the con-
tending armies, in rudely construct
ed shacks, and dark cellars, and the
parents work and sleep in a ragged
patchwork Of costumes. To the Red
Cross man, who visits them, the
mother says:
1--WE would not mind If we only
had a few clothes to keep US warm
while we work. My boy has not left
the fire for tire days. It's so cold
outside and he has nothing but a
blanket to put around him.
'1The gift of q pair Of socks by a
passing American doughboy to an
old peasant at Contains brought
tears of joy. The old fellow talks
about his socks increasingly. An
other wears>a pair Of overalls that
were presented to him by an Amer
lean as proudly as If 1t were a dress
suit OF food they have little, but of
clothes they have practically
none"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
FORMER ARSENAL
CHIEF RECEIVES
MEDAL OF HONOR

General John T. Thompson, at
one time connected with the staff
Of Rock Islad arsenal, and during
the late war chief of the small
arms division of the United States
army. has been awarded the dis
tinguished service medal by Pres
ident Wilson.
The order bestowing the honor
reads:
BY direction of the president. the
Distinguished Service Medal is
awarded to General John T.
Thompson, United States army, for
extraordinary meritorious and
conspicuous services as chief of
small arms division of the office
of the chief of ordnance, in which
capacity he was charged with the
design and production of all small
arms and ammunition thereby sup
piled to the United States army,
which results he achieved with
such signal success that service
able rifles and ample ammunition
therefor were at all times avail
able for all troops ready to re-
ceive them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
SEC. DANIELS AND
AIDES TO CONFER
ON SEA PROBLEMS

Washington, March 10.-secre-
tary Daniels and his chief technic-
al advisers, Rear Admirals Taylor,
Griffin and Earle, will confer with
officers of the naval board before
they sail on next Saturday on the
transport Leviathan for Europe to
study questions of warship design,
which have arisen as a result OF
the great war Mr.. Daniels said to-
day that while the chief purpose of
the trip was to prepare a report
for congress on the advisability of
abandoning the construction of
dreadnaughtS and battle cruisers in
favor of new type of composite
ship, every other lesson of the war
that applies to naval development
would be reviewed. He expected to
return in May at the latest in order
to have time before congress meets
to prepare his report.
The secretary said Admiral Ben
son, Sims, Mayo, Rodman and Pratt
and virtually All the officers who
have served overseas during the
war and with whom he has talked,
favored the composite ship idea
Such a vessel, he said, would be
very fast battleship with speed
approaching 80 knots, but with the
protection of ship of the line and
the main batteries of the present
day dreadnaught as near as posi-
BILE.
officers of the general board do
not favor the change in the light Of
their present information, and it is
essential, the secretary said, that
every aspect of the debate should
be reviewed in order that tn de-
partment could present a we'll
studied resolution when congress
reassembled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
OPEN ROOMSFOR
CLOTHING DRIVE
Allied Relief Headquarters at So
Twentieth Street Ready to Re-
ceive Discarded Garments.

Rooms at a22 Twentieth street
have been secured as headquarters
for Rock Islands third old clothes
drive that begins Wednesday under
the direction of Rock Island chap
ter, Red Cross. People having old
clothing to contribute to the allied
relief cause are asked to take such
to these rooms and if there are
bundles too large to be carried,
upon request they will be collected
by the chapter. The drive will con-
tinue through March &c.
Red Cross headquarters makes
the following appeal for old
clothes:
Food and clothes! Just the bare
necessities for keeping the flame of
life burning in the human body.
That is the appeal more than one
million people in northern France
and Belgium are making to the
more fortunate people of their al
lies.
Men, women and children of all
ages raise their voices in the cry.
Most of them are refugees-the peo-
pie who we're fortunate enough to
have settled in the regions Of Eu-
rope which were over-run by the in
vading army of the Germans. They
were no more to blame for their
misfortunes than the comfortable
citizens of Kansas or Pennsylvania
Yet they suffered untold miseries in
this world upheaval.
"They do not make their appeal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
vANDALS SPOIL
PARK PROPERTY
Plants Have Been Uprooted and
Inn ut Long View Has Been
Broken Into.
DAMAGE IN DOLLARS HEAVY
Even Antlers Prom Statue of Deer
Have Been Carried Away and
Sun-Dials Stolen.

VandaIs have been devastating
property in Rock Islands parks
during the last few months. This
is the charge made by Park Com
missioner Chris F. Gaetjer, who
serves as superintendent.
Plants have been uprooted and
stolen, antlers have been removed
and stolen from the deer statue,
wire fences torn. down, drinking
fountains kicked over, sun-dials
stolen and numerous other crimes
committed by vandals whose efforts
seem to have been conferred on
damaging all city property pos
sible.
A statement issued by Commits
sioner Gaetjer, which outlines in
detail the extent Of the damage, Is
appended:
Vandalism has run pandemo-
mum since the closing of the parks
on Nov. 1. Everything that was not
under lock and key has been either
stolen or destroyed. Starting in
Garnsey square, some scoundrel or
scoundrels kicked over the drink
ing fountain and, not being salts
fled, broke it all to pieces. Then
followed acts OF vandalism in Long
View park All of the rustic orna-
mentation was destroyed and four
boosters, type of spruce, which
takes dozen or more years before
it makes a showing growth were
cut down. Three sun-dials in Long
View park were stolen. They were
donated by Henry Horst. The al
fegorical figures, made OF compost
ton metal, on the Davenport mem
orial fountain were broken and de-
stroyed. Settles have been thrown
il the lagoons and are frozen fast
in the ice. The antlers from
statues OF deer in Long View park
and Spencer Square have been car
ried away, no doubt just for the
metal. One hundred dollars will
have to be spent to replace the ant
1ers. Every ornament and the
fonces for protecting the sun-dials
have been destroyed.
Even the new inn in Long View
park, built at an expense OF more
than eleven thousand dollars, has
been broken into and property Of
the tenant stolen"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
OPEN HOUSE FOR
RETURNED MEN AT
Y. M. G. A. TUES.

A general reception and enter
tainment will be rendered all re-
turned soldiers and sailors tomor-
row night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tnese
men have been asked to bring their
women friends with them to enjoy
the evening. The girls Of the \;
w. C. A. have also been invited
and the boys Of the Y. M. Z. A.
dormitory will act as hosts OF the
occasion. A goodly number OF
members of the board of directors
of the association will be on hand
to extend the glad hand to these
returned men.
"A program planned for fun anc
good fellowship has been arranged,
including the Shumate boyh OF Day-
export, in black faced acts; read
ings by c. A. Drury; cornet solos;
community singing led by Rev. u.
A Johnson, and an address by Dr..
John McGown Stevenson. on the
subject. Keeping Faith With Our
Heroes"
Coffee and doughnuts will also
be on tap for refreshments.
The program will begin in the
lobby at 1880 o'clock. The address
of DR.. Stevenson will be delivered
in the gymnasium Of the associa-
ton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
DESERTS INFANT;
CAUGHT AT DEPOT

Because she deserted her five
months'-oId baby at Des Moines,
Mrs. Christina De Monte of that city
was arrested in Rock Island yes
terday. She was taken into GUS
tody at the Thirty-first street sta
ton of the Rock Island lines just
after she had alighted from an east
bound train. She will be taken
back to Des Moines by an officer
of that city who is expected to
come to Rock Island today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
KLEIST CASE DISMISSED.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 10.-The
federal Indictment against John
Kleist, socialist, well-known attor-
ney. who was charged with making
seditious utterances, was dismissed
today on motion of the district at
torney. Kleist was indicted at the
same time as Victor L. Berger and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
FRED BLOCK, WE'LL
KNOWN DEMO, DEAD

Chicago, March 10.-Fred W.
Block, former commissioner of
public works and well known DEM
ocratic politician, died of pneumo-
mia today after two days Illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
ROCK ISLAND is
TO Be NAME OF
MERCHANT SHIP
Emergency Fleet Corporation Yes
sci TO Be Christened For
This City.
MOLINE is HONORED AS WE'LL
Record Made by Two Municipalities
in Fourth Liberty Loan is
Responsible.

The cities OF Rock Island and
Moline will be honored by having
their names carried by two of the
new vessels Of the emergency feet
corporation, having won this honor
as a result of securing the greatest
percentage of subscribers to the
fourth Liberty loan.
The government offered as q
y+prize to each of the five states in
the Seventh federal reserve dis
trict the honor of having the new
vessels named after the two cities
Of 10000 population or over in each
state making the best percentage
showing based on the census of
1910. Rock Island established a
record Of SO per cent distribution,
with Moline a close second with a
mark of 68 per cent.
Arrangements soon will be COM
pleted for the launching and chris
-tening of the new vessels, and it
is expected the launchings will be
the occasion of formal ceremonies
with committees appointed to rep
resent each of the cities. The COM
mittees will include members Of
the Liberty loan organization in
each of the cities naming the honor
ships.
In all OF the four loan campaigns
the county of Rock Island has had
two separate Liberty loan organ
iZations, Rock Island east, includ
>jng Moline, and Rock Island west,
Including the city OF Rock Island.
Both of the county organizations
always have given a splendid ac-
count of their stewardship, and in
every loan both districts have
largely over-subscribed their quo
tas
Credit to Chairmen.
The splendid results accomplish
ed in the last loan were credited
largely to the work of the chairmen
of the two county organizations, A.
T. Foster of Moline, for the east
district, and Frank Mixter of Rock
Island, for the west district.
Other Illinois cities in the Sew
enth federal reserve district which
made excellent percentage show
ings in the last campaign were
Champaign. Champaign county,
with a record Of 81 per cent; Jo-
liet, viii county, SO per cent, and
Bloomington, Mclean county, 40
per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-10
REPUBS FILL VACANCIES.

Washington, March 10.-Vacan-
cies in the Republican membership
of the rules committee of the next
house were filed today by the Re
publican committee on committees.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
8: !: !: :: =: !: !:

factor in pro-
" " duction, as the
labor is usually
inter eted-
workers are human beings whose
characteristics. impulses, ambitions
are exactly like those of all other
human beings"
Uncle Joe Cannon read this ex-
tract from a recent speech by Sam
vel Gompers to the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World at New
Orleans; read it again. puffed his
cigar and looked out of the window;
then read it again with the follow
ing additional sentence: "Co-opera-
ton for production depends funda-
mentally upon goodwill. Goodwill
cannot be forced-it must be earn
ed"
Mr. Gompers has stated the labor
problem correctly, and l wonder
why it is necessary for a man who
never worked in a steel mill to call
a steel strike, or for Mr.. Gompers
to concern himself about the coal
strike more than any other worker
or consumer" soliloquized Mr.. Can
non.
X X x X
Labor is the condition of the hu-
man race and that condition was
imposed upon man in the beginning.
In The sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread, till thou return to
the ground We can't get away
from it and we couldn't live If we
did get away from work and sweat.
1t is the normal condition of living
and the census shows that we have
about 45,OO0,0 900 people in this coun-
try engaged in gainful occupations.
That is two-fifths of the whole pop
ulation, and it shows that the
United States is working mans
country and no monopoly on labor
is held by any one or several classes
of the people. We all work, even
millions of women. and those who
do not work are the children who
are preparing their muscles and
brains. their physical and moral
e1an0Q
Evening star., 1919-11-09

There is royal road to the rank OF the
capitalist One meets risk all along the way
and temptations surround him all the time,
temptations to make his dollar multiply ten
fold, to have a good time with it and wait
for another dollar for investment Some men
have capital than Others and some men
have fun than others and prefer to have
the fun than to have the capital; and some
take risks more wisely than others. while some
fear to risk anything, like the servant who
buried his talent. But the capital have in
this country-s25O, 900 100000 of wealth-was
developed by cooperation and it is pretty well
spread out among the people
The last industrial census credited more than
one-half wealth to real property, to land
and improvements, one-half of that farms,
and the other half on the homes and buildings
and improvements in cities and towns and viii
lagos; about one-fourth of the whole in
railroads, street railroads, telegraph and cleo
trio and gas plants, factories and mines and
the rest of it in personal property and in agri-
cultural and manufactured products. We have
less than $25, ,000. 900. 900 in railroads. steam
and electric, and another $4,000, ,000, 900 will
cover the manufacturing and the mining; and
have, it is said, 100000 people who have
invested their savings and are part owners of
industrial enterprises
Capital is very general commodity in this
country and it is just as impossible to separate
capital and labor it will be to separate the
sheep and the goats for the last summons, be-
yond the power of human mental moral COM
prehension. The division will have to be made
by Omnpotent wisdom"
X X X X
But Uncle Joe, these big industrial plants
have machinery to compete with men,"
"Oh. yes: when boy some of the pes
simists called the reaper labor -displacing
machine and wanted to destroy all the reapers
and hang the inventor. They predicted that
there would be more harvest hands to swing
the cradle and bind the wheat and oats and
rye. The dod-gasted reaper would take the
places of the human reapers and there would
be no more work. But with the development Of
the reaper and the mower, the self binder and
other labor-saving machinery the farm,
have continued to increase harvests until
have been able to feed all the people of
Europe since the
The same pessimism met every piece of ma
chinery that invented for years. but the
machines have said to represent
10000, 900 horsepower. and that power is able
to do as much work three billion human be-
ings without machinery.
Evening star., 1919-11-09


about the particular business in which the CO.
operation must be had 1t is no more logical
for who learned the cigar trade or a
professional agitator who never learned any
trade to dictate to the anagement and the men
in mill or mine Just how they must CO.
operate.
When we get outside the group of men
who cooperate to produce coal steel, or
run the railroads. we had better go to the
principles Of law. which, like the grace of
God, covers US all. for the machinery to pro-
test the whole people. The Golden Rule can
not be arbitrarily applied by man out
side the controversy to bring cooperation"
Evening star., 1919-11-09

who are the public of the nation
which is ours. might go to Jim,
just as they went to John. and seek
to solve such doubts as to indus
trial matters as are theirs. some
thing after this wise:
"Jim," they might say, we're
Tom and Dick and Harry. We are
the public and we've got some
thing on our chests that you, and
you alone, can lift Off There's lot
of Industrial unrest these days.
Jim, and you're one of the parties
responsible for industry. Now. it's
been the custom in the past to at
tribute an assortment of unpleas-
ant qualities to you. You've been
called robber and slave e-driver and
exploiter of every other group that
goes to make up society. That's
neither here nor there. We want
to ask some plain questions and
get some plain facts. How about
it?"
Shoot" says Jim, or words to
that effect
'We want to know where you
stand. Not your dad. or the bird
who was in this office before you,
but you. Jim. Are you trying to
get out of your industry a proper
return upon the capital invested
in 1t by you and by some Of US.
and a proper return upon tho labor
invested in 1t by your laborers?
Or are you seeking to enhance the
profits of the former and detract
from those Of the latter? Are you
ready to meet the fair demands Of
John, your laboring man, and have
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Jim: Captain Of American Industry

wrote in the paper. Bo. And. while
l think, why not get in touch with
those pals of yours. Tom, Dick
and Harry, and tell 'em for me
that I'd be obliged if they'd ask
few questions Of Jim, captain Of
American industry. apd find out
where he stands? You ask 'em.
and then tell u.s."
That's what John asked. So
here goes.
1t isn't as easy to draw typical
picture of Jim as of John, he of the
square jow and the big biceps Jim's
enemies in the old days drew him
as a humanized octopus with fat
hands grabbing at all that came
within reach. Even today there
are those who fancy him as the
stuffy old bird described in the
first paragraph or as some steel
hard creature, in whom the milk
of human kindness has dried up
and the light of everyday SYM
pathy and understanding burned
out. There may be such. but If
there are they are relics of days
now past, and are proper subjects,
along with petrified dinosaurs and
scent loaves and the good OIL
brass footrails, for the museums.
Jim, captain of American industry
today, is not as these. Taken on
the average, his jaw is as square
and his bicep as well developed
and his eye as clear and level as
are Johns. He. too, likes to stand
on his hind legs. man to man. and
talk turkey.
Now Tom and Dick and Harry.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
BY NEWBOLD MOVES.

THIS article is addressed to
Jim. If you have pictured
him as some unapproach-
able, dIgnifed old codger.
dolled up in cutaway and spats for
a daily job of cutting coupons and
everlastingly twisting a fat and
costly cigar between his teeth,
that may look like a sort Of flip
pant manner of addressing him.
But working on the theory that
all Of US, whether we be bricklay-
ers or bill collectors, plumbers or
pawnbrokers, carpenters or cap
tains of industry. have a banker
ing to be recognized as human and
a wistful yearning to be treated
as good fellows, the chance seems
worth taking, and SO he shall go
as Jim.
Some little time back John. plain
American laborer, was talked to,
man to man. through these col
umns. 1t was pleasant to learn
that he liked it. Not that he's
ready to admit that there Is any
thing in this enigma stuff as ap-
piled to him, or that any one
doesn't have to look pleasant and
friendly when asking as to where
he stands on this bolshevist bunk;
but he liked it for the reason that.
coming man fashion and on the
square, it gave him something
worth while thinking about. And
a suggestion has come from him.
which IL this:
I'm thinking over that piece you