davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
EDITORIALS
SCOTCH CONVENANTERS AN AMERICAN
SOCIALISTS

''The Oasis" cannot help thinking that the New
York Assembly has made grave mistake in expul-
sion of the five socialist members; and it is disposed
to commend the gallant fight against expulsion on
the floor of the House by the member from Oyster
Bay, Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Not that we
approve of the Socastc doctrine that we believe
in the idea that society would be bettered in any way
by its application, that have any excuses to Of
fer for dangerous theories of anarchism that have
been grated upon Socialism; but from the danger
that lies IN attempting to hamper freedom OF thought
and expression of ideas.
free government cannot remain free any great
length of time with assumption by any branch of
the government OF the power to regulate and control
freedom Of thought and discussion. There can be no
middle course, such influences work insidiously.
Grant the power in one direction and later there is
arrogated the same power little farther, or in
other direction. The doctrine of those who found
ed this government was that with full freedom of
thought and expression erroneous and dangerous
ideas would die of their error; while truth
would prevail in the end anyway and that efforts to
suppress discussion and anyway; and that efforts to
to extend the propaganda at which such effort might
be drectedThe efforts of established churches in Eng
land and Scotland to suppress dissenting sects and
the fight proslavery men in the United States made
against anti-slavery agitation cases in point By
riding rough shod over the right to free hrought and
free speech African slavery in the United States
doomed itself to extinction; and danger of dsestab
hshment of state churches in Great Britain di-
minished by permitting dissent.
1t is the same way with the Socialistc agitation
in the United States. Drastic measures will serve
to spread it. 1t is very true that some
Socialists advocate doctrines that are radical;
that dangerous to governments however if per-
mitted to run they will run out if they are erroneous;
but if they right any attempt at suppression will
end in disaster; and sometimes disaster attends eff
fort to eradicate erroneous doctrines
Established order always seeks to maintain it's
own existence unchanged; and when it thinks it can
do with any degree of safety it does not hesitate
to resort force to save ITSELF prevent agitation
that may lead to it's having to change And it will
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
BACK TO NORMAL

We won't get back to normal ways until we've
had some rainy days. So long as roubles grow on
trees and greenbacks wave in every breeze, We'll MT
high places and repeat and scorch the length OF easy
street We can't be prudent while the rest are blow
ing money galley west. It's epidemic, like the 1lu,
this gorgeous spendthrift howdydo. Some day
panic large and pale with four white feet and BRAID
ed TAIL will land upon us while we spend ana 20 our
orgy put an end Then you will see out OF jobs;
and you will hear the housewives sobs and you will
mark the loan sharks thrive while others scarce can
keep alive. Then will quit blowing useful com
for canvasback and tenderloin, and thank our Gods
if we've the price of wholesome liver off the Ice Ana
we'll cut out the silk attire, the princely tips the
charffeurs hire and all the costly pomp and vain, and
demonstrate that we are sane. Then every sad ana
chastened gent will ponder ere he spends cent and
figure for weary time before he cuts loose from
dime
Copyright by George Matthew Adans)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

extend that force to suppression of anything which
tends to educate people to disregard it's claim to per-
petuation. This recent action of the New York AS
sembly is purging it's self of it's alleged dangerous
and sedtious members savors' too much of historic
proceedings against Convenanters in Scotland dis
senters in England, and Anti-Savery men in the
United States.
1t may be long cry from the Scotch Convenanter
to the American Socialist; but, Messieurs Cavaliers
look out that you do not make sacred by prosecution
cult of which you do not approve.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
Building Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look well. Our stocks of
building material are large and
give you the opportunity of
selecting exactly what you
want.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Men are neither suddenly rich nor suddenly good
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

He who gets much, doth well; but he who gets
little and keeps doth better.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

Men mayblush to hear what they are not
ed to act.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
CHRIST, EASTER AND US

Easter Sunday We all know what it 81 ,nif1S.
It was the day on which Christ arose from the dead
and ascended into heaven
Let us of this town make it the day which we
all arise to the occasion and go to church.
The church is the great stepping stone on the road
to heaven and Christ has blazed clear trail to its
If Christ could give his life for mankind surely
mankind can give Easter Sunday in conmemoration
if his sacrifire.
What day it would be if every person in this
town. every man, and child, would go to
church on Easter Sunday!
Probably such an event has never been recorded
in this country since the days of the Pilgrim Fathers
But the impossible is always possible, in Ameri-
ca 1t is possible in this town.
Shall we make clean sweep on Easter Sunday
ALL going to church?
The editor was expected to write a learned and
rhetorical editorial the glories of Easter Sunday
Instead we are making an humble but practical sug
gestion to the people Of the community.
And we are ready to take our onw place in the
ranks of what would be the greatest procession
known in American history-the spectacle of an en-
tire community marching to church in honor of that
good man who gave his life for them.
Will YOU go?
"All the keys hang not at one mans girdle."
That is something the Y. B. NJ A. has demonstrated.
Nine times out OF ten when man talks nOnpar
tisanship in municipal affairs he has up his sleeve
something he cannot put over with his own party.
He who gets much, doth well; but he who gets
little and keeps doth better.
Men are neither suddenly rich nor suddenly good
Men maybush to hear what they are not asham-
ed to act.
The lazy man goes to his work like thief to the
gallows.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04

The lazy man goes to his work like thief to the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the I'm
migration Office in this city.
Bookkeeper $4,000 per month,
Vacancy in the Supply Service at
Nogales, Arizona. Examination on
April 10. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
UNITED STATES CIVIL ........ ......
.... ..-.. SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Packer
Pack train) non-education examin-
alton will be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling vacancy
in the position of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser.
vice Examiners. at Nogales. Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
by GEORGE "a. WATERS,
n. IL A. sta0 correspondent.

WASHINGTON Dec. i4-Cuba has
Just elected a real president. prob
ably the little republic greatest ana
most f%ar-seeing statesman, and GER
tainly n OF the most pre-eminent
figures in Cuban public life,
The new president OF cuba is
DR.. Alfredo Znyas. the w. J.
Bryan Of the West Indies, the
dyed-in-the-hide Liberal iea,ier.
the father of the sect ana tho
founder of the Liberal creed IN
Cuba.
But the funny part about zayns'
election. he didn't run on the liJernl
party ticket. the party he founded.
but was the national league partyis
candidate. jose Miguel Gomez, who
twics headed a revolution against tho
established Cuban government, ran
on the liberal ticket. DIR. lawns had
been defeated on It In 1912 and 'f6.
Put zayas I'm Race.
Mario Mchocal. row presIdent.
feared Gomez would he elected. so
he selected Zayas, w,Iom he boat for
tho ohice fom years ago. TO run
against Gomez. Many OF tho liberals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

followed pr. zayas into the conserya-
two ranks, forming n coalition party.
which was called the national League.
CuDa held her election Nov. / and
the new president will take Office
May 20, II is believed Or. Zayas viii
bring about reforms In Cuba hat will
make the little islands "A
more thorough-gcing republic.
However. his election wns
about as big n surprise in Cuba
as was the republican landslide
in tho United States. as every
body was predicting that Cubans
wanted n change and that Gomez
would sweep the island.
~The-new president was born in IIn-
Nana, Feb. n, 1861. At tho age of
Fl he had already the degree OF doc
tor OF philosophy. The son of a
lawyer, Or. Zayas also be-
camo a lawyer During Cuba's sec
ond war for independence (the one
that America won for herr, DIR. Zayas
served as n delegate of the revolu-
tionary party in Havana: was i'm
prisoned by Spain and sent 70 Ceuta,
a Spanish fortress on the African
coast.
Orator and Writer.
He is a noted orator and writer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

theme. two iovahie characters and
the story Of how, aud Why. tteggl
came the 'rift IN tho Lutte Of their
happiness. II is an intensely modern
story dealing with the city. Il Is q
thrilling tale involving Deane Ken
dali blouse Peters) young, brilliant
and a dreamer who has come from
the harvest fields to the study OF law.
ana Edith Beecher. fAfury Aidcn) the
court stenographor. a sweet. simple
woman. Then comes the offer TO 70
20 New York. what viii THO tumuit
OF the great city make OF them-this
strong man ana gentle woman. who
are now man and wifo7 That Is the
big, human theme OF silk Husbands
and Calico Wives"
Deep Waters showing for the
first time today at tho III" thcater,
Is featuring Maurice Tourneur's new.
est star, Barbara. Bedford In tho role
Of Caleb Vests girl vito. Betty, who
much younger than her husband,
goes TO sea with a youth named Bill
Lacey, the mar she believes she loves,
The story Is a Naturalization Of the
book Caleb West. Master Diver by
f.. H%opkinson Smith. II is n tale OF
the sturdy folk OF tho northeast coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
At the T'heaterS
Today

Hawaiian Entertainers in thirty
minutes Of singing, dancing and In
struinontal music Will be at the Ideal
thcater this evening. The dreamy
music OF the romantic isles. on uku-
lele. Hawaiian steel guitar and other
Htringcd Instruments; Singing and
dancing Of the best order Will be
worth going far TO hear and see. TO
add an unusual feature TO an unusual
program. Constance TnImadgc Will be
geen In "The Girl OF the Timber
Claims" Billy West viii make you
cry with laughter in '"rho Artist" a
clever comedy.
House Peters Is appearing for the
last time today at the Pastime in his
first big equity production, silk
Husbands and Calico Wives The
story of a woman who bought ready
nudes while her husband phtronized.
the best tailors." a really beautiful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
CURRY COUNTY
WHEAT ACREAGE
TO Be DOUBLED
Santa Fe Development
Agent Says Outlook Is
for Big Increase in Pro-
duction in Eastern New
Mexico.

,
SANTA FE, N. Ne Dec. 12.-'The
winter wheat acreage In eastern New
~ me commando OF Texas and
southMehtern KANSAS has been increaa-
n,.ica !, "a Xxi ~ Nrr Saenab =.
rJitnr 90 TIM a. .,h ,taa 49,, 1tn
WV orrfc,ituro1 ~,
tn iroueto mummy pupihheu
MI -
Inc Wen informed mold that wheat
If sure TO continue IN good demand"
snlu MI. rove: hussla as wheat
sIoWel ~ Vut OF puhlnesa ana VIII be
~ auulu niue tiinc' ana RUSSIA mas
Decn ono ul tne Dig wneat producers
sI,, ~ nrina ht. nehlspnere Ine
slup III pIice nv n whent growers
but nv turner's on the soUin-
m,1psan Pan'hs u.e optlInistlc over the
VWuthooh y h.Ht years wheat crop.
moHtu.o Nohultlohh uIe eNcelieht ana
~ ."'"ie'A "re continuing TO SOW
wheat
curry county VIII have double the
ncreage OF wheat in 1921 that 1t har-
vested In 1870. Substantial increase
IA other crops Is also being planned.
~ IL estimated that the cultivated area
IN curry county VIII be twenty per
cent IN lS2l as against ten percent in
lV-V'
Reports Much New Land
AIR. uovc finda TINT much no,, t,na
NA IN q In nj 49, LAM
Mexico. IL IL noticeable tbnt in coi.
fax. Morn md san NtiviteI rnuntias IL.
are incrensinE thgj, onera-
tlons. 1880 VF
ua.,.u
va|,,,ar III moNoisen, u setlIeIs
,,,,nh s - liuNe sulu that there IN
sn,, ".,iHiss ~ hortnWest IeNns anu
%nana nahsa NeW districts are
nrnn 'pvn'v az N,Be pastures are
Vin,r.t.u Wv " i"nus placeu on the
rn',ntIa. "Vn, 0uay ahu FURRY
oro 49, w. a.so peheIltlhs: feOpIs
= eoan.s "eat III search OF cheaper
i "mds a. 4, ~ aSn.s On tne hlsh priced
Tt'us ~ ~ h!iuuie west are prohlbi-
~ NV .n"s tse prices OF iarin pro-
""'' su.c stuIl,cu.
c,ttnn roc5p 20 Oare
yty,n - 'VvuvvI WeH neneVer
H,iihhoo. aUno, ug.ehtIon III the ulstricts
tin,n tbis we b'Vnn Ut t.le Iiiat
Nv" s,d y, 49,, IivNc sa!u, but
H. Eddsn,t.' uuStihV ~ cotton nurt
~ r,, suteris. ny crop Vas
,,vch pSah Cost 30
ah ", m'" puun toiu upuut n world
nr1anJnI - e'tton w cottoh piahtcr
nsnaI 'mo oPeaa.ion peyohu inc
th1t o,,tm, I'm I'm aev.loila At - nkuly
nf ,nndar ~" ~ "Suuu 70 INC ist
tsbnyos t,ol,1 "a NuM NIeAlco, an
ynttsSiod '1mumiS ~ anlau grower II
Gil n,n, WIN my TOP anu mahy
80 &C.,, Inn..oa ~ Scal
c(,y NoIn 'eipp"
,r,rS; 80 tnouru '"ho ateps 70
.,id mr. -, ,,opnint W, iioro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Judge Ito Old Man)-Are you not
ashamed, such an old man. 20 sloai7'
Old MAXWELL. your honor. when
i was young, ! was asked n ] WIS
not ashamed, such a young fellow,
to steal7 And whom I was full
grown. I was asked n / was not
ashamed. such an ablebodied man. 10
stcal2 when Is a fellow to steal?"-
.Pittsburg Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
CLOSEUP OF B
NEW PRESIDENT

He is also a poet. and has published
many BOOKS, Including a history Of
Cuba.
when independence was declared
DR.. Zayas was named lieutenant
mayor OF HRvann, he was elected
delegate to tile constitutional con-
yention In 1901, later became senator
from Havana and served as president
OF the senate. and for two years prior
to 1911 he was vice president OF tho
republic. He resigned to run for
president IN 1919.
DIR. zayas has been married twice
and has -four children.
Mai. Cen. Francisco GARLIC has
been elected vice president.
New York a taken the place OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Albuquerque Firm
Incorporates Business

SANTA Fa, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE
THOMAS II. Keleher Leather company,
incorporated, with principal office at
iOS West Central avenue, Albuquer-
que a filed its articles of i%ncorpora-
ton with the state corporations com
mission. The authorized capital
stock IL $4,000, which is fully sub
scribed, The lncorporators. all of AL
buquerque. are: Thomas Il. Keleher,
$4,000; Thomas f.. Keleher, Jr.,
Sl2,qOO; Eugenia Keloher, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

New York has taken the place Of
London as the worlds rubber mar
ket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

The Herald IL the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
OF Want Ads by bringing Results.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

dustrial freedom. Let the future tell
the story of who is right or wrong,
those who stood for freedom or those
who stood for the submission of their
freedom to government
When Frank Morrison. secretary of
the Federation, took the floor and an.
nounced that he would supper. gov
ernment ownership OF the railroads
there was g demonstration by the rail
workers and their supporters.
Secretary Morrison declared he was
construction program and the execu-
tive councils report to the last CON
ventlon.
Would Give Assistance
we hear a lot of self -determina-
tlon,N he added. This though. is b,
ing sunk into the heads Of men. women
and children of all countries. We have
here proposition from all rail work
ers asking assistance in securing gov
ernment ownership of railroads be
cause they believe their trials and
trlbulations under government owner
ship will be far less than they have
been in the past or will be in the fu-
ture under private ownership"
Despite the protest and desires Of
Mr.. Gompers, the convention increa sed
his salary as president from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. In making an appeal
to the delegates not to give him a raise
Mr.. Gompers declared that $4,000 is
all sufficient for a man living in the
ordinary modes of life to satisfy him
and his needs"
The salary Of Secretary Frank Nor
rison also was increased from $500
to 10000 year. Organizers wages
was increased from SIS to $50 a week,
and their travelling allowance from Sc
to So day. This was declared neces-
sary owing to the high cost Of living.
The convention called upon Congress
to enact necessary legislation to cs-
tablish the United States Employment
Service as a permanent bureau in the
Department of Labor, with ample ap-
propriations.'
The convention called for Congrcs
sional investigation into the "tyraa.
nical, brutal and American suppress
sion Of free speech" in Pennsylvania.
It also extended to the President Of
the United States an invitation to .ad :
dress a meeting in puqucsne. Pa, on
the subject OF free speech and free as
sembly. under the Federation auspices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Don't Overload
The League,
BalfOur Saws
Commons Told Action Would
Shatter Covenant; Not Ex.
pectcd to Save the World
From Chaos, He Asserts
Big Armaments Feared
Tragedy Seen if Nations
Decide Individually on
Large Defensive Program

LONDON, June l7.-The House of
Commons occupied large part of to-
days session in discussing the League
of Nations.
A. J. Balfour, Lord President of the
Council, outlining the work done
toward setting up the organization of
the league IN its present position, and
us prospects IN the immediate future
SAID ttat the league had already beer
able to perform considerable service Ia
the comfy of nations. The secretariat
was now, broadly speaking. complete
and adequate for the Immediate duties
OF the council and an Office had been
established for the registration OF
treaties
Probably the most important aspec,
of the pact, said Mr.. Balfour, was that
IN the future no contracts between ma.
tions would be valid unless open to in
spection, and the change to oper
diplomacy, he thought, would be bene-
fetal.
Mr.. Balfour declared that the i'm
portant question of expenditures among
the nations composing the League
would be submitted for the cons idera
tion of experts when the international
finance committee met at Brussels
Warns Against Overlooking
The burden of Mr.. Balfours speech
was that to overload the league would
be to shatter it.
mo rational man." he said, would
suggest that it is the leagues task tc
rescue the world from chaos. Tha,
is task for the Supreme Council
The league will serve you we'll if YOU
do not overload it
Concerning disarmament. he sad
IF the countries decide individual lly
that they must have armamcnts on q
big scale, then the tragedy for the
world will be great indeed
"lf the league fails to promote a
dimunition in armament Mr.. Balfour
continued, much of its value will be
gone, and we will have to admit that
il has failed to carry out the great
expectations entertained with regard to
its future activities.'
In the course of his speech MIR. Ba
four expressed peculiar pleasure at the
coming Of Elinu Root to serve on the
committee to bring about an ntcrna-
tional court of justice and expressed
the hope that America would yet decide
10 attend the Brussels financial con-
ference, if only unoffic tally
Former Premier Asquith, Lord Rob
ort Cecil and the Liberal and Labor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

prevented owing to lack OF trans
portation 1t is estimated that 6,O0O
refugees left on trains Thursday under
the protection of the Poles. Travel by
otner means was not permitted because
or the infantry raids by the Bolsheviki
70 the northwest and the presence of
General Budenny's cavalry raiders to
the west and southwest.
Inc Americans VINO came out. in
addition to the Red Cross and .other
workers. included Dr. f. Dana Durand,
food adviser to the Polish govern
ment; Charles Gaskill. of Philadelphia,
of the American Railroad Mission;
Colonel Henry Shaw. U. S. A., liaison
officer of the Red Cross League; DR..
Harry Patz. of the New York City
joint Distribution Committee, and
John Gregg, of Portland, Ore. of the
American Relief Association.
American Autos Head Procession
Two American automobiles filled
with Polish staff officers headed the
procession when the evacuation of
kiev began. They were lent by repre-
sentatives Of the American Relief As
sociation and the American Railroad
Mission to Poland
Travel necessarily was slow, keeping
G>'>S W 49, ~iiC AZ 4dIiCi TISOUeulIy tnp
armored trains and infantry literally
fought their way out when attacked by
raiding parties.
Many Poles remained in kiev, as it
was impossible to evacuate them. The
Americans heard the evacuation order
while at dinner in the Continental Ho-
tel. The orchestra was playing and
some few OF them wore evening
clothes.
The evacuation started at daylight
and was completed in the afternoon.
when General Rydzmigly, the Polish
commander, and his bride Of six weeks
passed through the city's gate on the
road leading westward and through
which his victorious army had pranced
little less than five weeks ago.
kiev and her wartime population of
about 35o.000-ard her church domes
topped with gold which has not been
touched by any of the numerous forces
If occupation were again within the
grasp OF the HolsheViki
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Geddes Argues
For Friendship
Of Two Nations
Ambassador Says Certain
Elements in Britain See
Divergence of the Paths
Since Signing of Armistice

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Sir Auck-
land Geddcs, the British Ambas sador.
speaking tonight at the dinner at the
Belvedere Hotel Of the MARYLAND
Branch of the English Speaking Union,
SAID that "s:nce the armistce the
people of Britain have recognized
almost with dismay an apparent d.
vergence of the paths which you and
We are treading,' and then went on
to say. in arguing for friendship be-
tween Britain and the United States:
II know of no point at which the
paths which our nations must follow
cross one another"
Plea for Understanding
The Ambassadors address was a
strong plea for understanding BY t.!
peoples of the two nations that there
is nothing in their purposes which lr
itseuf will bring them into conflict or
which will prevent friendship and CO.
operation Tor the welfare of the world.
But Sir Auckland said plainly tha.
there are sections of both peonle VINO
are doubtful ana suspicious and lccn
for clashlng interests.
To meet the dangers of this situation.
the Ambassador said he wanted full in
formation in each nation about tic
other This exchange of informatior,
Sir Auckland added, could not be
achieved in his opinion by either ma
tion establishing in the other q grea,
publicity bureau.
Propaganda by one nation within the
boundaries of another, he dislikcs. and
such propaganda as that conducted BY
the Germans, he regards as the poorest
foundation for lasting friendship. What
is needed ne thinks, is information for
Americans and from Americans of rec
ognized probity and honor about Britain
and information for Britons and from
of like standing about America