davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
State K. of C.'s To Ask
tuberculosis Hospital
For Stricken Members

Ration. s. n. MAY Tho rst1h.
lshmsut ut a. s|nnltarlum tu tht south.
west for the care of member of th'
order stricken with tuberculosis ut
other Diseases is to be- urged upon tNU
supreme council Of the kulrhfF eft
columbus ~ its 1919 mTstiug ht thU
delegates from Sew MeNtsu Delegate
10 the meeting of the state council
held here SUNDAY. voted unanimously
for such Hr ON Tho state council
pledged IL Import to the movement
to establish employ mcnt agencies 70"
aiding discharged soldiers To secure
paAuouH u ESQ condemned hol-
sheyism with ~ doctrines ~ anarchy
and free love. which strike az The yer,
foundations ~ society. TIE conrrnf.
u%lationH Of the knirhta of Columbus
~ New Mexico were formally extend.
I'd 90 the Most Reverend Father
DAGGER - = NJ. arrhhishop-eicCi of
the archdiocese Of Santa re.
tah Cruces was selected az the neat
meeting place and y . Davies may
ur OF Sunta fe. who has been state
deputy supreme knight Tor the pas
two NDnrs. Was unanimously Uv.glvrf.
cd Al other Officers were elrrt"
aud nre ns follows Jose o. soma san.
- H.. state secretary. Tor " a. TIP.
ton. las NDuE. state treasurer. hr
cate. " .. ianirau. Gallup state
warden. %altrrratcs 90 supreme tountIl
gsorne = Herman. las Vegas an
" o. iAniEau, Gallup Rev W. \
" MandulhU. = Z Of Albuquerque.
WIS appointed state chaplain
Meetings we're held boz tho tlks
lodge room and the VISITING ulurrfr
and delegates we're entertained uf din.
nor az be- Seahurr hotel hy tho r..
meeting showed M. order IN be- grow
ton knights GoportH read az the
tng rtpidiy ln Nsw MeNiCo
ADVERTISED list 90 TOItI'I.N
IIsrTTItS WIKI ENDING NAY
SRI. 1919
John y nlakr
Heinrich lNcraan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

their lives and Will find boo this branch
Of tho service something that lH not
only good Cor themselves but 80 tho
same time Will bee doing something
which H re- priceless contribution 90
their country. ana Co you viii Dee ura
uuirlur i trade that viii hr 81 great
benefit 90 you boz later life For ln.
formation see tho recruiting officer lt
.lih West Central avenue, Alhu-
querquo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Some people seem o. know every -
thinE except the fact that they don't
know how much they don't know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

" a rich man tells YOU that tho
greatest happiness h. found IN poverty
remind him Of what David said In his
haste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

4 man never loses money ON fast
horses n W fnc slow mos thai drive
him 90 the free lunch counter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

4 word 60 the wise may nr Hufn-
client bot 'hs policeman often hIa Co
usp a club uu tho otherwise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

tuielN nuAhlth
Not isa this
he asked u friend
"Your Engliss Is a
puzzle
The friend took
the val al 4
read;
FOUL Mi.
Binks, who sat Tor
tho MudVlllc con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

4 F'rrnrhmtu was learning English
and every morning read t little in AN
English newspaper one daN he was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Father htei pictures % western
life, 40 when he saw the poster %
a cowhoy OUTSIDE ~ clnoma he and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

stitucnry in lf-, consent to stand
again ana run he would VA an prob
ability have a walkoYer.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Good things go 40 easily as bad
things umv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

ADVERTISED list 90 IOUIIsN
LETTERS WIKI INDIN. NAY
SRI, 1919
John o. Make
Heinrich %iNruaon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
Julia Ripe for Riot if
Rastus Neglected to
Divide Pay Envelope

Chicago, Auw 3o.---When a wo-
mans voice excitedly announced over
The telephone that there was going
to be n riot on South La Sale street."
visions OF sanguine battle between
the races caused Sergeant Warning
ton "a start things moving in the sta
ton house About a dozen patrolmen
moved on high speed to the police
antom obi1e. hurriedfy summoned. ana
proceeded on high speed to the neigh
borhoof from which thu riot caii''
came.
On arriving the automobile spilled
it's load Of police. who were greeted
by Julia Barnes. negress,
You all the police | called ?" she
queried
Yves Where's the riot?"
''Hain't none yet. but there will be
IL my oil man don't come across with
some money Tonight"
The pa roiinen lost interest. but
questioned Julia further. Then the
riot squad led and directed by Julia.
proceeded to the Barnes domicile.
The other half of the promised riot
WAS not ut home. Neighhors told the
police he sure was sleeping some
when seen going south in a nearby
alley,
Julia was adviser to take her trou-
btes into court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

Representative Royal G. Johnson.
who Ia writing a series OF special syn
dictate articles for American newspa-
pers about what he can discover In
France as chairman of one of the
various prying committees sent out
by the Republican majority In the
house, missed chance for several
columns of saiabie copy when General
Perssltng declined TO testify before
Mr.. Johns inquisitorial body last
week. Johnson Is greatly annoyed.
The incident deprived him OF per
fectly good cash. besides injurtng his
Republican sensibiiitiea
General Pershing was quite within
his righia and acted with sound sense
when he declined to testify. After
two years overseas. he was on the
point of departing for home. His
records had all been packed previous
ly and shipped tn America, His head
quarters were already broken w
when the COMMITTEES sent weird RhsS 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
Telephone Used to
Warn Moonshiners Of
Approaching Raid

Lexington, KY. Aug. 3o.--The new
era Of moonshtning In the West vir-
glnia -Kentucky-Ten mountains
brought about by state and national
! Z, oh ibition, presents to the revenue Of
rcials vastly different problems from
those of = decade ago.
The new era moonshiner Ia prof
/ tteer--And he 10 getting $40 quart for
his white lightning The moonshin ers
nre getting rich beyond their widest
dreams.
It is unquestionably the case that
there In more moonshining In these
n curtains than ever before. although
raids and captures are numerous. H.
hit distillers look at the price and
IRE willing to take 4 chance.
where two years ago many moon
sinners aid not know what tele-
Phone was. now lines have been ex-
tended into the mountain sections and
In many ca&es. 10 revenue officers In
centers are informed. tips concerning
re Ids or approaching bodies Of officers
are telephonsd ahead.
A. T. Sims. old-time Huntington. W
Va, revenue man. tells Of recent
episode.
A telephone wire broke between the
posse and the moonshtner. neigh
Dor of the moonshiner found the break
before the Officers arrived. mended II
and telephoned another nei9hbo- to
warn tho moonshtner. A girl who lis
tened in told the officers, who rushed
to the still. but the moonshiners had
h%d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

campaign continued. The Russians
laid waste the country in order to
embarrass their pursuing enemies,
and between the two armies the popu-
latior. of which the Jews were a
large part. suffered untold horrors.
AS soon as the war came on, an
soon as notifications were initiated,
Germany and Austria. on the one
hand. and Russia. on the other. WED
with each other In a cultivation OF
the good Twill Of the Poles and the
Jews.
Russia promised that an autonom-
Gus Poland would be created from all
three of the incomplete tribal dis
trfcts of the partttioned kingdom.
Some of the leaders Of the Austrian
government announced an intention of
giving autonomy to Galicia
When the war came to an end,
t. emendous governmental changes oc-
Cured In the countries where the
Jews are so greatly congestcd.
The dreadful destruction Of life.
the necessity for reha utilization OF
these countries where the war ragged
with such violence and destruction,
must necessarily give greater econo-
mic value TO every man who survives.
The loyalty which the Jews have
shown TO their respective govern
ments In these countries under a
most trying ordeal ougfir to impress
their governments with the claim that
they make TO equal treatment
while 1t lis true that in the past
much Of the cruelty TO the Jews has
been immediately prompted by popu-
lar. nevertheless II is also true that
with the increase Of popular control
in all countries, their condition has
ultimately been much improved. A
war like this. which must be carried
on by the people. increases their ulti-
mate power.
If education and opportunity and
freedom and equality are extended to
them in the next generation. the traits
To which objection is made will be-
come less and less conspicuous. and
Russia's great domain, which needs
people of energy, people of keenness,
people OF enterprise. people exper-
fenced in trade, people of financial
genius. will find beneflt In the pres
ence of the Jewx
From the East End Of New York
and through centers Of population In
this country where Jews are gathered
by the million and hundreds OF thou
sands, como the youth OF the race who
soon manifest spirit Of American
ism and get on.
They succeed in trade, they sue
coed in the professions, they succeed
In business, and they move their
homes to less crowded districts and
acquire all the taste and views and
fashions OF their fellow -countryme en-.
They cultivate little or no solidar-
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

ity In politics. and they msnife& Z.
disposition to disintegrato Al A~c6m-
munity. They retain loyalty 70 the
race. but not a strict adherence to-
the ceremonial. and they tntermarry
with Gentiles. S
~ number OF Aodern books write
ten by Jews depiore this fact. They
fear that Israel will be swallowed up
In the nations. They are an excellent.
law4abiding part of our population
THE Jews OF the world, in ccun~
tries where they have had equal OPP
portunities. have won their way net
only to great financial power. but to
places OF commanding influence IN
Journalism, in the professions, and In
business. They have retained ALWAYS
an acute interest In the welfarA %
their coreIfgionists throughout tho
world. Their religious training has
incuicated in them the duty Of charity
to ali---Jew and Gentile--and they
have given unspartngiy to aid their
brethren in distress
THE result of tho war ana. lh@.
breaking UP of Russia and the gtv-s
ing reign to the principle of SETTLES
termination OF racial units have oreat<
ed seven independent European sSxteas
in central and eastern Europe. OF
these. the Baltic provinces. Poland
and the Ukraine. as well as tina
Czecho- Slovak state and the JuTo~
Slav state. have many Jewish citi-
zens. In addition 10 this, the Greater
Rumania. which is to receive Tranxyl-f
varis from Hungary. IN another stats
which will have many Jewish cftizAna..
| THE German treaty spec4ffc1liN
provides that the five great powerni
shall make future treaties within
Poland and with the Cxecho Slovak
state securing the religious liberties
Of the people who constitute \ ninnr-.
ity in those states: and Il II undAr4i
stood that similar provisions arc to
be included In the Austrian treaty in
respect to the Jugo-Slav state-An4
2umania." -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

desired TO interrogate him. When the
committee called. the general ex-
planned the situation. adding that all
the information which the committee
could possibly desire WAS already in
Washington. His orders to sail were
such that he felt Obliged to go on his
way~-and ne did.
Wen get him in Washington"
walled Johnson They will That is.
IL properly summoned he will appear
before the committee and show them
anything they want to learn from the
records; mostly things that they
could have found out equally well by
staying In Washington without him.
But to have waited in Washington
would have been to forego trir
across the water at the expense OF the
taxpayers and Correspondent Chair
man John. in Washington, would have
had no advantage over the sure
enough correspondents who inhabit
7 the capital and know about every
! thing that goes oE, .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
JEWS AND THE WORLD WAR

Washington, n. c.. Aug. :s.--"If
the war does help the Jew. II will
indeed be blessing in dreadful dis
guise,' says William Howard Taft. in
d communication to the National Geo
graphic society.
The former president reviews the
part the Jews played In the war and
predicts some effects the war will
have on their world struggle for iibcr-
ty as follows:
"One-half the Jews OF the world
have had to bear It's miseries. Its
crueities, its sufferings. They lived
in the theuter OF war between Russia
and Germany and Austria In this
region, almost without ceasing, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

September is with US. bringing its
annual horror of moving day. This
year. though probably fewer families
are going 10 change damicNes Than
In ali recent similar period, all the
csscouforts and worries and tx
penses are piled upon those hapiess
mortals who. fer any cause, are
obliged to change their place of resi-
dencs.
What with the real scarcity Of
proper places Of h1bi,ation. e1agser-
s,ed by selfish interests to such an
extent as to throw some folks into "A
near panic. and the enormous by
the hour charges imposed upon NOV
ears by moving men who go about
their task with infinite leisure. and
The unavoidable delays with gas and
electric and telephone connection.
Plus the holiday, September first IL
not a; best a happy day.
II will ali be over presently, by
the end Of this week the people of
Richmond will be as well and as com
pictely housed as they were at the be-
ginning OF last week, in the face of
all manner of evil prophecies There
is no immigs alton TO the ctty---figures
from the directory company indicate
scarcely a norma, increase of popuia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

tion through natural processes There
ARE not enough SUITABLE dwelling
places because, up to the present
summer. there had been steady de-
probation for nearly four years with
out any appreciabie replacement
tnrough new building.
But most OF the discomfort and
inconvenience and outrageous cx-
pensc Of moving time could be avoided
except for the custom OF making an
nual leases all expiring on thee same
date. Thfs custom has prevailed for
number Of years. 1t ought to he
changed II has no excuse for CON
tinuance except it's antiquity.
Not long ago we asked one of the
best informed landlords in the city
for Just one affirmative reason for the
single date for lease expirations. He
had none 10 offer. We promised to
print ii in large type II her would
later advance just one affirmative
reason. He promised to give the mat
ter earnest thought. That was nearly
three months ago. He hasn't evolved
the reason yet. We do not believe
that he ever win. but our promise to
print 1t when forthcoming is still
open~-to anybody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
NOT SIND MENT. BUT HARD
SENSE
tRichmond Evening 'Journa

tRichmond Evening 'Journal)
In issuing a call for meeting of
parents and relatives whose loved
ones died in the war and who desire
their bodies returned to America, a
committee of seven Richmond citi-
zens in public announcement state
that Trey ere not unmindful of the
sentimental reasons against the re-
moval of the bodies of those who fe,l
in France. They go on to say:
But for out selves the voice of
the heart speaks otherwise. We
freely gave our sons at our coun-
try's call, hut we have steadfastly
and confidently relied upon that
O. 0ntry's promise, often repeated
in Official fern, that their dear
bodies should be carefully identi-
fed and safely returned to their
native land
Are these gentlemen not mistaken
in their diagnosis? 1t is they who
advance Sentimental reasons" for
the disturbance and transfer Of the
inanimate clay that once held all
that was dear to them, 1t seems TO
us Those advocating retention OF
the bodies in the graves where they
were laid by their comrades are i'm
PEELED, rather, by sober judgA,en
which decries the attempted. exhuma-
ton and transportation of fast de-
caying mortality several thousand
mikes across ocean and land Is II
wise to attempt such procedure? IL
there not danger to the living In the
process How many parents or rela-
tives could be reasonably sure OF re-
ceiving and reburying their own kins-
men? Thousands Of our boys were
buried in trench graves, with such
identification mark an could be traced
but in the natural decay, induced BY
| natures processes. these marks viii
/ have fallen away and mingled per
I haps, with those of others. What par.
ent would want to examine the re.
mains TO assure himself Of the receint
of his own? Recognition would b
| too painful for human endurance ar
! indeed. Impossible.
| Congress would Keep the faith
without a doubt. II the attempt were
| feasible, but we cannot believe it pos
| sible. We hope that sober judgm en-
! will rise superior to sentiment and
| that parents OF dead soldiers, in TIL,
| main. viii agree that 1t is better te
| let their dear lads rest on In undis
turbed sleep. or course, every paren
! who insists on the transference o.
! n body WIN have his wish gratified
! for the government has pledged III
|
! pect been fully and carefully con
| sIdered? Who can forget the sal
plumbers that, took place here. !.
| America when the Influenza epidemi,
Was at its height and lads In can't
| were dying by hundreds7 At tina
time numerous mlscarriages of deat
| bodies occurred and to many
hereaved mother and father were sen
the wrong casket- Multiply THU
calamity thousandfoid, with Jour
ney many times greater and identif
cation IN hundreds of cases lost OF
confused, and what a chaos would re
suit No. mo, neighhors and felos
hereaved ones, IT is not sentiment
that causes us to urge the retention q
/ the bodies of our sons in France. hu
! sober sense and firm belief tina
our boys would prefer TO lie wher,
they fell.
A pug dog acts as IL he might b,
vain OF his uglinesss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

Some time ago certain Pacific Coast
brewers, foreseeing dry United
Orient II Is announced that come OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
AN OMISSION

There was a meeting the other day
in Nashville. Tennessee. Of the gov
eruors OF ten Southern states to take
action regarding the soldier settle
Ynent bin which comes up for con-
sfderation in congress this week
The governor Of Virginia was not
invited to this gathering. called TO
consider matter OF patriotic in
tercst growing out of the Great War.
There must have been some reason
Ter the omission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

Possibly IL was the same reason
caused the omission of the governor
name from resolution adopted by
the State Press association recently.
This resolution extended the thanks
OF The association 10 the president of
the United States and "all others in
authority who assisted in any way
toward winning the war; The oriyi-
nal draft included the name of the
governor of Virginia That name was
eliminated by unanimous consent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

"A dispute Is going TO arise soon
over Ireland. Unless the senate
pitches this covenant out OF the win
dow it will bring war"
These are plain and quite robust
words They are either an expression
of opinion based on general knowl-
edge of the world situation or a threat
based on special knowledge of what
the Sim Fein contempiatcs doing, The
utterance was made by representa-
ative OF the so-cal]co Irish Republic"
at "a senate committee hearing Satur-
day.
Let's look at the statement calmly
II II In an opinion based on Informal
ton generally available IL is singu-
larIy at variance with the. general
view. The English government has
expressed no such view. nor any re-
sponsibie non-Irish person in the en-
pire. 1t has no parallel in French or
Italian opinion. Japan and China and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

them have already begun the con-
struction OF brewery plants in China
and in India,
China has made a valiant fight
against the opium >trasic and has
won Is she to be freed from the
opium curse only to find herself men
aced by alcohol? Drunkenness is no.
a prevalent vice in China but with
American brewers established in that
country, restoring 10 their we'll
known advertising methods. how
long viii it be before the large proper
ton of China's' AGO 900, 600 will be-
come steady beer drinkers?
to interfere with the plans of these
American brewers and prevent this
great injury and injustice to China
This great Christian nation cannot
do less and stay even within hailing
distance of the ideals enunciated in
the covenant of the league of ma
tons. Such action simply means a
square deal for China.
But that is not all. United States
should take this action in the in
terest of permanent world peace.
Contemplation of China's millions
drunk on alcohol suggests disturb
| ing factor of , almost inestimable
possibilities
And from selfish standpoint the
United States will be wise 10 head off
these greedy brewers, for by SO do
Ing she Will increase her trade posi-
bilities with China beyond computa-
ton. Let the brewers beat the manu-.
factrres and dealers of legitimate ar.
f.eles OF commerce to China and they
will spoil the trade for legitimate
commodities. AS has been pointed ou
before. when man buys booze, II
calls for more booze and more booze
and more booze, but when he buy.
q suit, the suit calls for hat the Ia
Z s.5,. 49,. 2,
calls for shoes This is the way i
viii work In China. s@f
This bill will be pressed for pas
sage In congress as soon az. possible
and friends OF prohibition ant
Righteousness and justice should i'm
mediatcly let the congressman know
how they feel about this matter ant
urge early and favorable action or
the bill.
The balance wheel of an average
| watch makes 900 vibrations every
| minute, e, 600 each hour. $4,000 In 9
daY or Ihs $4,000 a wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

We suppose that In the days of old
Methuselah and almost equally OLD
Noah what correspondent TO the press
ent class between forty-osie and forty
Fix was known AZ the class between
$50 and S2S and did IT, best to pre-
serve . youthful apDaarancA--Ohts
atatA JournAl.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
sINN FEM THREATENS AMERICA

the rest have come to no such con-
clusion. The notion ts peculiar to the
Sim Fein leaders. tawould appear.
Then. II IT is their opinion based on
generally available information only,
1t has all the weakness of isolation
plus an intiamed notion OF self-in-
terest and self-importance. II the
assertion is based on special knowl-
edge, accessible only to the inner
circle of the Sim Fem. 1t ceases to
be mere opinion and becomes q
scarcely yelled threat to start trouble
with the Intention of bringing the
two greatest English speaking nations
In the world to blows,
Ireland let us all hope, may be
free some time. II is not making
Roadway when ita more or less ac-
credited leaders attempt to embroiI
the two powers without whose friend
ship land good will Irish freedom can
never be attained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01
KEEP AMERICAN BREWERS OUT OF CHINA

A bill has been introduced in con-
gregs which would prohibit American
citissns from engaging in the liquor
trafso in China
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-01

The balance wheel of an average
watch makes 800 vibrations every
minute, is, 600 each hour. 432,0 In q
day. or 5f.7ss.o00 year.