davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Men Are Bound
Over to Grand Jury
on Serious Charge

George Trojio and Jus;o Lopez
were found guilty Of assault upon
John Mann and hiA brother. Dewey
Mann In Justice Ortiz court this
morning and bound over 10 the gran !
jury on 1880 bonds. John Mann has
Lost the sight Of one eye AZ a result
Of the beating which he received dur.
ing the assault
The altered assault took place m
the evening Of San Felipe dhy near
the sawmili In Old Aibuquerqus John
Mann and his brother. Dewey Mann.
were walking tear their home In COM.
pany with a young lady and tao
children. when they were assaulted
by o a men. both Of the Mann boys
were badly beaten with either clubs
or stone and John Mann received
such eyerc injuries about the heal
that he has lost tho sight o. one
eye.
Adrian Sanchez. who was also ar.
rested on " charge OF assault In con.
ncction with the ease, was dismissed
by tho justice hts morning. na ~
appeared that he vas not really COM.
riicatcd In the affair. but was walking
neat enough 10 he a witness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Hopewell Reports
Boy Scout Drive lie
Success in New Mexico

Col. W. a. Hopcwell. addressing the
Albuquerque notRry club VI Don to-
dny. said that the boy Acout move
ment had taken hold IN every county
IN New Mexlco aud that the Hoy Scout
week drive he an unqualified success In
New Mexico. Col Hopcwcu IN state
chairman OF the hiovemtnt lie
thanked citizens generally Tor the co..
operation gwen.
Manuel ~ Otsro. wool grower. was
unanimously elected 10 mcmber Hhip In
the Rotary club AZ today's meeting
&. ~. Barber reported 20 the club
that the proposed manufacturers snni-
tarium plan 10 moving forward. DR..
A.. q. Shortie. he said " now IN the
east meeting manufacturers who may
be interested IN the plan. pr. shortic
IN representing the chamber OF com-
mcrce ~ 10 proposed 10 present the
plan 70 the National Manufacturers
association az ita convention nest sep
tcmbcr. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Mrs Eya Chavcs. aged q, died al
her hons AZ sol Bridge street to-day.
She II susyivcd hy one daughter and
two brothers. Funeral arrangements
will re announced by Fred Crollott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Teamsters Stand Pat
Awaiting Recognition

No Developments have taken place
IN the tcamsicrs' strike ~ e that a
Ia reported that both the shufflebarg.
90 aud Springer companies have re-
fused Ia recognize the toamsters
union ant TO deal with them. This IN
said 10 hay, developed when an at
tempt was made 20 go over the az
uclss OF agreement by the union.
Reports Indicate that q few wagons
are being operated hy tho company
md that, az the other transfer oom
pnnich are doing "a large business. 90
number Of the striking teaIiEtors have
taken positions with these companies
Neither the companies nor the
yet IN view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

For closed eat, cali itl Malone
Taxi. stand At Grin shaw'a-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 7bs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Mortuary
Rogue Zines AIdcrcsc

Rogue Zines Alderete, AGED o.. died
AZ hts home NJ san Jose this morning
after an illness % short duration. lie
IA survived BY four sons and five
daughter. The deceased was born ~
santa Re and has lived here Tor about
fifty year,. No funeral arrangements
have yet heen made hy Pred crolioit,
who u In charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
UniDerSal Military Training
[From Harvey's Weekly.


The Chamberlain-K Kahn bill for
universal military training, now be-
fore Congress, may not be perfect in
every detail. Few measures are. But
its general principle is admirable,
and it marks a definite and hopeful
step toward the creation of a ration
al military establishment. 1t is of
course as far as possible removed
from militarism. Indeed, it might
properly be called an anti-militarist
measure. No sensible man will pre-
tend that six months military train
ing of every young man between the
ages of eighteen and twenty is going
to transform us into a Nation of
swashbuckling cutthroats. That it
will have beneficial effect upon the
young men, morally, mentally and
physically, is not to be doubted. Of
course it will considerably facilitate
the prompt organization of the
military strength of the Nation on a
war basis if ever again there shall
be occasion for it. 1t will not in
terfere with industry and the or
dinary peaceful activities of the Ma
ton, nor burden us with great ex-
penses. Not least of all, it will en-
able us to reduce our standing army
to 225,000 or less. We shall hope
to see it promptly enaced and put
into effect, to the great good of the
Nation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Closer to Big Criminals
[From Philadelphia Inquirer.

ltrom Philadelphia Inquirer.1
Each day brings new disclosures
in the North Penn Bank scandal,
with new personalities involved and
more warrants issued. The men
higher up are being disclosed, but
thus far it is not certain that a
great amount of money is to be
recovered.
Naturally the thieves must be
caught at the first opportunity, but
those whose millions have been lost
wholly or in part are waiting to
know what cha2ce they have of re-
covering some of their deposits. The
shift of losses to New York State
institutions is not promising for the
depositors, but there is still hope
that a good deal will be recovered
from the wreck.
Indignant and angry depositors
must be patient. The wreck is one
OF the. most complete in banking
history and thus far men working
night and day have not been able
to untangle the records which are
which are missing.
Il is now known that the bank
was examined last fall and was un-
favorably reported on, even in case
a reported shortage was made good.
If, as stated, that report was pigeon
holed there are those who will have
much to explain. Meyer admits that
the concern was bankrupt for
eighteen months and that fact
should have been known-it appar-
emily was known to a certain extent.
The public will be content with
nothing less than the punishment of
all concerned and will demand that
justice act speedily. The point at
issue is whether guilty thieves can
be made to disgorge. That is at
present unknown, but it may be
taken as assured that all that is
possible, humanely speaking, will be
done to recoup losses and put the
guilty in Jail, not one of whom
should escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Ruins in Mesa Verde Park
Hold Key to americas Past
Temples Community
toricT Arch of Archacoogiss Today

houses. 1t must have presented a
commanding appearance, rising on
top of point high above inacces-
sible perpendicular cliffs. No better
place could have been chosen for a
religious building in which the in
habitants of many cliff dwellings
could gather and together perform
their great ceremonial dramas"
The largest of the ruins, and
known as the Cliff Palace, was dis
covered and christened by two
ranchers hunting for lost cattle in
1888. Recent investigation shows
that it was by no means palace" !"
but a great community house, con-
tanning more than two hundred liv-
ing rooms and twenty-five sacred
rooms for kivas.
The Spruce Tree House is another
big ruin of a community settlement
which would house more than three
hundred persons comfortably, and
with eight sacred rooms. These are
examples of many other ruins, all
constructed with keen regard to ac-
cessibility for any enemy or invader.
With infinite patience the arch
eologists studied all details for divi-
nation as to the life of these strange
prehistoric peoples. The arrange
ment of all the community houses
shows that the population was COM
posed of units, possibly clans, each
with its own social organizations
more or less distinct from the others.
Each clan had its mems rooms.
which were tremendously called
"kiVas."
Probably Were Vcgetarians
Here the men lived and engaged
in their occupations. Other rooms
were for the storage of grains and
roots, for in this region so appar-
entity lacking wild game, and not
conducive to the maintenance of do
mestic animals to any considerable
extent, except for milk and weav-
lngs, the population must have been
mainly vegetarians.
From the arrangement of the
rooms of the Cliff Palace it would
appear that there were at least
twenty-four clans or social units.
All the indications are that the
ceremonials, councils and all sorts
of assemblies were conducted by the
men in the sacred rooms, or kivas,
and possibly the chief or only func-
tions of the women were the prep
aration of food, care of the children,
weaving and basket making, nearly
all of the purely domestic arrange
ments. When caves could be used
the sacred rooms were usually far
back in them and strictly subter-
fanean,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Repdtridted

Oh, fair Alsace and loved Lorraine,
Your scattered children fondly
call
To vine--clad slope and sunny plain,
With JOY triumphant over all.
To Strasbourg's spire our full hearts
And Metz's frowning fortress
stern.
France, be not cold to us! We fed
Because we could not bear the
yoke,
The naughty Prussian martial tread
In our sad breasts wild echoes
woke.
We fed from Thionvilles retreats,
And left old Colmar's winding
streets.
And so we came avross the sea,
Since deep within us burned the
fire,
The deathless tor ch of Liberty
Was handed ocwn to son by sire.
Lips that had sung the Mar
seillaise"
Were loath to chant the "Kultur"
On these wild shores our homes we
made,
Like other pilgrims here we found
Shelter and comfort arts and trade;
But in our hearts we bore
wound
Memory of ravihsed mother-land,
OF iron heel and mailed hand.
So ever turned our thoughts to thee,
And now the hard-fought fight is
won,
We long our native land to see
Clean purged of goose-step and
the Hun.
On mountains blue to gaze again,
Where corn-flowers bloom amid
the grain.
oh, fair Alsace and loved Lorraine,
What rapture unalloyed twill be
Far-hung from Starsbourg's sacred
spire
The tri-color of Liberty!
To know that Metz's stony street
Re-echoes to the Poilu's feet!
Lillian B. Schme eidler in Victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Classification of Cities
[From the Philadelphia Press

[From the Philadelphia Press.I
There is an agitation in Coates
Vile for the return of that town to
borough government. 1t is claimed
that the expense of keeping up
government under the general law
covering cities of the third class,
and which includes cities like Read
ing and Harrisburg, is too much,
and the machinery is more than re-
quired. At the next census Reading
will go out of the third class into
the second, but a great dispropor-
ton in the population, and con-
sequently in the official require
ments, of third class cities will still
remain. Cory gets along, and has
for many years got along with q
third class city government though
Cory has population but little in
excess of 5,000 while Coatesville
had over 1000 at. the last census,
and now claims $4,000, which In
all probability is not eXtravagant.
Sentiment on the subject of change
is divided in the town, however, and
the purpose appears to be to take a
popular vote on it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
The Remedies

TFrom the New York Times.l
In his address to Congress upon
the high cost of living, President
Wilson gave utterance to two truths
so obvious and incontestable that
they should long ago have found
lodgment in every mind, that they
should be the basis of any dis
cussion of remedies for the swollen
costs of daily existence. Yet multi
tudes of the American people ignore
these foundation verities or pass
them lightly by. One is that, as
the President put it, 1--WE must
quicken, not slacken, our National
production" That is absolutely the
only effective and permanent cure
for the present disturbance of price
levels. Senator Gronna used the
emphasis of exaggeration when he
said that the way out was for every
body to work fourteen hours day,
but beyond all doubt the resolve
of every capable person to work
ten hours a day, If kept, would be
the shortest way to the return OF
normal conditions. Men of great
responsibilities, men charged, with
the duties of management aro
working ten hours a day or more
they have to. The prevailing dispo-
sition to demand a reduction of
working hours is in effect demand
that the cost of living shall con-
tinue to be unbearably high. The
troubles of which we now complain
are part of the burdens of the war.
They should be borne, as they might
be borne, in sthe spirit that was
shown during the war, with the
firm determination to end them as
soon as possible by the only reason
able and sure method.
Mr.. Wilson was again on solid
ground when he declared that no
legislative or executive action can
force the processes of supply and
demand into full natural operation
until there is peace. There is now
neither peace nor war;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
\ NE effect of the creation of the
parks in the West will be to

n NE effect of the creation of the
United States new national
parks in the West will be to
preserve for the Psychologists the
magic and mystery of the great
structures once inhabited by strange
prehistoric Americans, according to
E. w. Leightner, writing in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The most wonderful of the ruins,
he adds, are in the Mesa Verde Park,
and he quotes a pamphlet issued by
the Department of the Interior, and
written by stephen 7. Mather, direc-
tor of the National Park Service,
continuing:
The most striking of the ruins in
this region of prehistoric ruins, is
the Sun Temple, eXcavated within
the last two or three years. 1t is
built in the form of the letter D
and is in two sections, the larger of
which, taken separately, is also D.
shaped. There are more than ono
thousand feet of walls in the struc-
ture, uniformly we'll made, with an
average thickness of four feet. The
unity of plan, the fine masonry, the
decorated stones, mark the Sun
Temple as the highest order of Mesa
Verde architecture.
"One of the most remarkable fea-
lures is stone fossil set IN the outer
wall near the southwestern corner.
1t has been identified as the leaf of
a palm tree of the Cretaceous epoch.
The rayed front bears a resemblance
to the sun, and this possibly explains
the sacred use of it. 1t is said there
can be no doubt that the walled in
closure was shrine and the figure
may be a key to the purpose of the
building.
I'm the discovery of this structure,
according to DR.. Walter ]. Fewkes,
chief of the Bureau of American
Etanology, who supervised the eX-
cavations for several seasons, there
was brought to- light a type of ruin
hitherto unknown in the park, show
ing the best of masonry. and it is
the most mysterious ruin yet dis
covered in a region rich in so many
prehistoric remains. 1t was early
recognized that it was not construct
cd for habitation, and it is now be-
lleVed that it was intended for the
performance of rites and ceremonies:
Inc first of it's type devoted to re-
llglous purposes yet recognized in
the Southwest.
A Remarkable Site
The ruin was purposely construct
ed IN commanding situation in the
neighborhood of large inha bited cliff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
GOOD IKE WALTON

-HE New York Sun draws atten-
ton to the 326th birthday of
= good old Izaak Walton, and
makes a few remarks anent the
patron saint of all fishermen and his
immortal work, The Complete
Angler or the Contemplative Mans
Recreation"
The editorial is timely. Ike Wal
tons book ought to be in the hands
of every discontented man in Amer
lea. There is nothing like a fishing
trip to give one a new outlook on
life, to renew ones faith in the flu
ture, to reduce the nerve tension and
get back to normal.
Out where the August skies are
blue and cloudless, where the water
runs silently and deep or rushes
through the narrower channels in a
hurry toward the sea, where the
lilypads are stirred by the gentle
breeze and there is nothing, abso-
lutely nothing to do until tomorrow
except fish, fish, fish, he must be
sour-souled mortal indeed who can
think other than gentle. kindly
thoughts.
With the town, and its stiff collars
and its sitter people twenty or fifty
miles in the hazy midsummer dis
tance and with the cares and tasks
of office and shop forgotten for the
moment life lies out before us not
what we make it, but what it really
is. 1t is then that we come to know
that God is in his heaven, and
alls we'll with the world" and to
realize that the world is not hard
place in which to live save only as
we, the people in it, make it hard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
WELCOME HOME

e is back home again, is COL
onel Joe" Thompson, the be-
loved commander of the 10th
regiment of the Twenty-eighth Di-
vision. He came back a few weeks
ago with the Pennsylvanians, wear
ing his wound stripes and the deco
rations of a grateful country, but
almost Immediately he returned to
Europe as head of the American
army athletes who won distinguish
ed honors in the Pershing stadium
at Paris. And now he is back for
good and will take up his custom
airy duties where the war inter-
rupted them.
Colonel Thompson is a fine type
OF the stalwart American soldier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Governor Sprouts newspaper prop
erty at Chester is being handsomely
remodeled to conform to an am5i-
t!ous and attractive civic center plan.
1t is comforting to know that there
is now on Capitol Hill one who is
able to recognize the esthetic as we'll
as the practical side of public i'm
provement projects. 1t is equally
comforting to realize that the Gov
ernor is associated with other State
officials who are ever ready to give
emphasis to the slogan-"Pennsyl-
vania First"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Gradually the Rotary Clubs anti
noise campaign is achieving results.
Official orders have been issued by
the Philadelphia division superin-
tendent to stop all unnecessary whis-
Ting by locomotives on the West
Shore; in fact, at all points along
the division. But until the motor
cycle corps in the Police Department
has been properly organized the cut
out nuisance will persist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Right You Are!

I believe, as l have hitherto had
occasion to say to the Congress. that
the industry and life of our people.
and of the world will suffer ir-'
reparable damage if employers and
workmen are to go in a perpetual
contest as antagonists. They must,
on one plan or another. be effective
ly associated. Have we not steadi-
ness and self-possession and business
sense enough to work out that re-,
suit? Undoubtedly we have. and
we shall work it out.-Presideat
Wilson. ..,- ~,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Now that another important step
is about to be taken in the Capitol
Park development by the Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings in the
asking of proposals for the State
memorial viaduct. it is the hope of all
interested in the great undertaking
that no time will be lost in placing
a contract for the coping along Wal
nut and Third streets, so that those
two highways may be widened by the
city this year. Commissioner Lynch
is ready to begin work at the drop of
the hat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Let's Be Frank

In the meantime-now and il.
the days of readjustment and re-
cuperation that are ahead of us--let
us resort more and more to frank
and intimate counsel and make our
selves a great and triumphant Ma.
ton by making ourselves a united
force in the life of the world. II
will not then have looked to us for
leadership in vain.-President Will
eop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

There is pending in the lower
House of Congress a bill providing
for universal military. naval and vo-
cational training and for mobilization
OF the manhood of the Nation in
National emergency. Outside any
military need. the training of the
young men of the county will be of
incalculable Service in fitting the
youth of the Nation for their life
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
EDen in Ancient Times
IFrnn the Hnnstnn Pnst ! :.

[From the Houston Post.
The uproar in New York about the
shutting off of the booze supply is
not surprising. Old Isaiah foresaw
all this 2.s00 years ago when he
said: There is a crying for wine in
the streets; all joy is darkened, the
mirth of the land is gone" But he
ought to have added that things
brighten materially after the hang
over passes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
No Dispute

TFrom the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nall
'Why do people speak of single
blessedness? I should think married
folks would resent that expression"
ct never heard any of them take
exceptions to it."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Carlisle is showing all, the pep of
a municipal youth. with the new
hotel and incidental activity in, all
manner of civic enterprises the
metropolis of the Cumberland Valley
is showing fine form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

A convention for Harrisburg every
day appears to be the slogan of the
Chamber of Commerce. This city
always was attractive as a meeting
place for every sort of association,
and naturally so. because of its SUI
perior railroad facilities to which
have been added modern hotel ac-
commodations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

That's going to be some function
when the West End Republican Club.
on Saturday, August %. opens its
country club branch for the members
and their guests. Republican activi-
ties are indicative of the great IN
terest of party men in the important
campaign of next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Price fixing in the curb markets
at Altoona is agitating the municipal
authorities of the mountain city. III
has been a long time coming, but
tho food profiteer is not far from his
finish here and elsewhere. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Honest Missouri Merchant

advertisement in Cabool Enter
prise-Press.
This week we have to offer
choice lot of draperies, cretons and
some heavier stuff for making
kimonos out of. 1 don't know what
a kimono is, but that's what it's for
anyway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
God Who Trieth Hearts

Our exhortation was not of deceit
nor of uncleanness, nor of guile; but
as we were allowed of God to be put
in trust with the Gospel, even so we
speak; not as pleasing, but God,
which trieth our hearts.-I Thes-
salonians ii and 1,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Senatorial Courtesy

[From the Columbus Dispatch.l
Senator La Toilette ought to have
a pretty good opinion of senatorial
courtesy, for without it he would
not be writing M. c. after his name
now.