davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Sovietisu Close Up.

Emma Goldman = very unhapDy IN
Russia. Meeting an American IN Mos
COW. seie exclaimed, Tor Gods szJGe.
take mo hack to Aner5ca.'
Doubtless she uGant 1t. Soviet Hus.
~. close up. does not look COED. aoes
not taste good. 10 not good II 6fHsss
radically from what Mis- Coleman
ussd 70 describe with q snSsr and "a
objursadon as capitalists Anssrjca.
she has now tried both. and psefsra
the latter.
OF course. she WIN not b permitted
to return. Amefica n well rid oE hsr,
and IT those Of her kind VINO were
dsportsd with her. She had deserved
her deportation thousend times over.
But Il permitted to return s1se would
soon be at her old tricks again. Her
Russian experience would soon b for
eotten. and her ratings against Amef-
tca resumed.
This woman is one Of many persons
who make a business of agitation.
they really have no program for the
betterment Of the world: and II they
had one and succeeded IN inaugural
ing II would soon b seeking the over.
throw Of their own work. Order,
quiet. thrift are repulsivs TO them.
Such conditions put an end to their
favorite occupation.
The cronies. men ana wcmsn. tisia
woman left behind. and with whom she
co-opefated while in this country, viii
not be Influenced Or Instructed by her
present discomfort. but continue thsir
efforts to sov:eti3e America, and re.
duce It If possible to the low level from
which in Russia their former asso.
ciate II anxious to escape.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Villas lack Of activity in Mexican
politics is easily accounted for. A man
with . farm Of 100000 acres on his
hands can be expected to have very
little spare time.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Perhaps the Chicago tenor singer
who rates himself Independent Of
morals II right. A tenor singer is an
instrument for the expression Of things
created by genius. Nobody raises any
doubts AZ to the morals Of q fiddle.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Efforts to stop gambling ut Monte
Carlo are not expected TO interfere i'm.
mediately with the Prince OF Monaco's
neat little method OF letting the for.
eigner pay the tax.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Greece is apparently determined to
cla1m credit, under circumstances Of
some competition. tor the worlds most
emotional form Of government.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Anxiety az to the amount Of money
/ the ex-kaiser has received from Ger
many Is enhanced by the fact that
Wilhelm Is too close a business man
to take any Of his in deprecated cur
rency.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Getting Them Placed.

"You seem to be going on the the
ory that the audience doesn't know
anything" protested the confidential
friend.
This audience" replied Senator Sor.
gi1um. isn't supposed to do the know.
Ing. It u supposed to do the yessing."
Evening star., 1920-11-22

The large sum alleged to have dis
(appeared IN Shipping Board transac-
ttous - reminder Of the celebrated
musician who succeeded in losing a
t1ss drum.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Turbulent conditions abroad appear
to have been Of some benefit to this
country in influencing members Of the
Ballet Russo to continue their sojourn
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

When the Shipping Board is men
toned there IL naturally . certain
amount Of curiosity as to whether any
body Is going to walk the plank.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Texas = congratulating herself on
the fact that no climatic outhurst can
I be construed a. having anything to
do with politics.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

SEWING APRONS-Of fine lawns, with lace
and color trimming 6ec, $1.oo and $1S0.
FANCY APRONS-Of organdie tlne laces ana
dotted Swisses; lace. embroidery and ribbon TRIM
ming, 7ec, $780, $1.5o and $Ss.
N-LENGTH APRONS-Of lawn and cambric-
some hemstitched, others with deep hens and en-
broidery trimming, $780, $50 and $19s.
APRONS-Of dotted Swiss and lawn, in u
length, trimmed with embroidery hemstitchng;
square or round models, 79c, Sl!0e and $lJe.
MAIDS COLLAR AND CUFF SETS-Of or,
gandie and lawn. Sec, PC and $loo.
NURSES BIBS-Made of sheeting, medium or
large Sizes &c and $l0e
TAira E7ssr-Lansburgh 4 BsstheE.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Encore!

Another landslide for my soul
Would be a Joy compeller.
I'd like y hear & ton Of coal
Go siiding In the cellar.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY rH1LAspER yoHSsox.
The six,, Writer.

The Sign Writer.
There's little poetry worth while
Concocted in the modern style"
] heard q critic sneer, one day.
/ wished that I had stayed away.
He said: 1.-THE poets numerous
Keep growing like asparagus,
And should be sent to some retreat
Where cannibals at banquet meet,
And there be sold, to serve AZ lunch,
At fifty-seven cents a bunch"
I met friend who squanders time
On fluent phrase and ripping rhyme.
Unto his nbrary we went
Where many quiet hour we've spent.
i told him what the cynic said.
Ard bade him spare his heart and
head
euch futile toll. and rhyme no more.
Said he: 1--WE heard all that before.
But look about yon crowded shelves
Where poets now may rest themselves
In quietude. from cavil freed;
"uSg0 OuAy SSSO0S wiz lAAS tuem IS240.
Now. these I know hold fancies fair,
But most folks do not know they're
there.
SO, Il my inefficient pen
Should bring reminders now and then.
OF those who really knew the way
To sing what we can scarcely say
II they should prompt a wish to show
The better things Of long ago,
And mark comparisons, with scorn
OF modern pages, so forlorn-
II they with Chaucer laugh awhile,
Or revel in Spenserian style,
Or chuckle as they learn to quote
From Hudibras. what Butler wrote,
And wander on beneath the spell
OF those old boys who did things well,
I'll think my doggerelistic nerve
Some purpose has been meant to serve.
I'll follow still my scribbling bent
Industrious and impenitent.
1.-THE bard Of centuries gone by
Might touch q harp and prophesy.
Now he who thinks Of things to come
Must show statistics. or be dumb,
And find his humble use at last
In writing signboards for the past."
Jud Tunkins says he hopes overalls
will become fashionable again; also
the tools that 60 with 'em.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
AIways an Eye to Business.

Always an Eye to Business.
'Some Of you old chaps did a great
deal Of dancing Ut tho big party
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox. 1.-The
next time we give one. I'm going to
zee if can't get mother and the girls
to give me q concession to open a lit
tie stand In the hail and sell rheuma.
tism liniment to the departing guests. y
Evening star., 1920-11-22
THEY PUT THEIR SOULS IN
THEIR WORK

in the little town sf Cssaaoaa, es the
northern bank Of the river Pc. b l1slys
there lived, in the slxteenth and seventeenth
centuries, the Ansati family.
They are remembered by Us today be-
ity and tone,
The Amatis, and these eqsAiiY fansss
makers who came after them the Oxar.
neris and StradivarL iavished ea their
instruments al the loving care Of parea4
for It's child. They pat thei. heasta and
their souls in their weri-aad n aves today.
We are trying to emulate the fasadesa q
this business, Sd that Washingtos,lans viii
think always Of this ~ . esslness whleh
keeps faith ~
with IL cus- S
me sa 1N
business with ~
a heart and q /~
soul
Evening star., 1920-11-22

PILLOW CoVERS-ready for use In lovely
tapestry designs. This is always most ~
acceptable gift. Special, each. I0c
Evening star., 1920-11-22
High-cut spats
special, $1.95

Made of superior quality kersey cloth, in
light fawn, pearl and dark gray. also dark
brown. Formerly sold $2.75-pair, $I.95
Second F1oor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-11-22

16xl7 TEA TOWELS-stamped for outline en-
broidery in china and glass designs; very unique
Each, nc.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

We have an immense collection OF aprons
aprons. plain white aprons-n fact, every kind
Of an apron. Selections should be made now,
while assortments are complete. AI.a
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Lace-trimmed scarfs.
at CSC each

A large assortment of patterns, plain cen
ers, with dainty lace edge. Sizes I8x54 inches.
First Flssr-LansburSA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-11-22

s4-INCH STAMPED LUNCHEON CLOTHS
--on Clover bleach cloth, in dainty Dr. ~
designs easy to embroider ........ 3x.lC
Evening star., 1920-11-22
The Evening Star Newspaper csnpmy

business Once: llth 81. and Penssyisanis. Ave
New York once: Tribune BaiIdlaaz
sniesEo Once: First National Bsuk HufffDAe
sefepean once: Regent ST.. Londen. Englsus
Evening star., 1920-11-22

Jud Tunkins says he hopes overalls
will become fashionable again; also
the tools that 60 with 'em.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

flannel. yaIQ
So inches wide, with Scotch flannel pat
terms suitable for waists, mems shirts and
sleeping gowns. Heavy quality, showing
large percentage OF wool.
75c Cotton and Silk Mixed EQo
Crepe de Chine. yard. ............oo~
Is inches wide-in range of evening
shades and staple colors. Splendid quality,
suitable for underwear. Innings, waists, etc.
45e English 0Qc
Lonscloth, yard .................@ nv
So inches wide-frmly woven, medium
weight with chamois finish, for making fine
undergarnents.
e5c Lingerie A.
N.;nsook. yard ..................7Oc
Fine quality, soft silk-like finish, just the
weight for making fine lingerie garments and
Xmas gifts.
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Bfsther
Evening star., 1920-11-22

We Have $50 Pairs OF Low Shoes, WITH Hand
Turned Sofes and LXV Heefs-That for
neriy Sold SIS to $s-choice at $7Ss
There are hight gray buck and patent colt
ties, in slashed effect, also one-strap models Of
silver cloth, slightly tarnished and patent colt
In addition we are closing out at this price
a number Of lines of evening and semi-dress
shoes. broken sizes; in patent colt, black suede,
gun metal calf. tan Russia calf. black velvet or
satin, also silver and gold cloth slippers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
FLU SITUATION
IS IMPROVED
IN THE CITY
Only 8 New Cases Re-
ported Today With
One Death
Paris Pasteur
Institute Has
Sure Flu Cure

PARIS. Fob. i.-Thc only sure
cure ~ the "flu" EXITS at the Ia
nous paatcur Institute. where inc
doctors are now pcrfecting a vac
cline called "tYpc H." which IL eN-
pccted definitely to rid the wortd
%: Influenza epidemic.
The vaccine. which contains
fourteen billion dead baccih per
cubic centimetcr. can be used both
for cure and prevention.
one sub-cutaucous injection or
from one-half 20 one cIbir cent?
meter has been found sufficient TO
render healthy person Immune
Tor the period ~ the epidemic.
one injection per day from ono
fourth OF u cubic Ccntlmcter ON the
first day tu two cubic coutimctcrs
on the fourth day. when the dam
ger point ~ pass,d. b. sufficient to
cure tho "flu" MS we'll us tho re-
suitant bronchial pneumonia. eX-
cent IN the most severe eases.
when % patients ufe b. in OK
trcmc danger. the effect uf the vac
cine treatment IL Increased hy al
ditlonal suh-cutdncuus ana iuirs-
vniual hypodormic injections with
e new pneumonia serum called
fypc 90. obtained from animal hac-
c!ll causing hronrhiaI pneumonia.
As matter ~ fact tho use of
this serum Is probably unnecessary
,n the majority of eases. even Sc
we're ores The pasteur doctors de-
clare that the "flu" sufferers thev
have treated with the type ~"
vaccine have invariably recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
HINES SAYS RAIL
RATES MUST GO UP
Must Sustain Credit of
Companies Under Pri-
vate Control, He Says

wASHtNGTDN. Feb. Warning
that immediate consideration OF rates
to sustain tho credit OF the companies
would be- Inevitable on return OF the
railroads to private control, b. given
iu statement by Director General
Hines addressed To newspaper editors
Df the country OF whom he asked
.trrful ttuOy ot tho railroad problem.
Tito ruiuoau problem ls ass, ~tel by
.hr director general 20 hc so complex
aud 80 important that lt deserves an
honest minded analysis uf any aul all
pltus or efforts al solution
A,r Hines strongly defends action
rt the railroad administration in muk-
ing Tatc increases, In raising tho nay
OF fut railroad employees and 300 dctl
i'r with other questions which have
been vital 10 railroad operation,
As Co. the deficit resulting from op-
grafton of the roads, Mr.. Hines Hs-
sDt'h rhIt There was up possible means
Of 4yuidmE D.. u would not have
been us lHrg, had rate increases necn
m'tla earlier Boa federal control, the
director general believes, but since the
rate increases were not made, u has
been merely IL question Of making
good the deficit boy general taxation.
The entire average increase In the
freight and passenger rates from l9l
to 1919 lB placed hy Mr.. Hines at
30 ptr cent boz comparison with In
credscs in prices of commodities ana
products OF private enterprises rang
ing fyom 90 to $50 per cent.
Regarding alleged oNtrnyangnnt In
crcascs in wages to railroad labor the
statement says tuat railroad employts
hal been confronted bN advanced i've
/ iug Gusts and the wage increases
were Just and equitable.
Owntrs OF railroad securities have
received much greater protection Than
/ they would have obtained without fed
eral control. Mr. Hines asserts, In
answering criticisms that federal con-
/ troll lad, in measure, been injur. lus
certainty OF war times. says the statu-
meut. mighi have forced rail securi-
/ ties much !oWei than they fell had
not the protocuns. arm Of the govern
ment been extended 10 shield ths
properties fru ml crash,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
MEXICANS SHOT
AMERICAN IN BACK
Witness Tells Senate
Committee of Murder
of His Son

FL PAsO. Texas. Feb. Mrs
James Carney, once prominent IN the
moro fashionable society of Mexico
city, and now delivering messages
here for a telegraph company. TOLD
tho senate subcommittee inycstigat-
ing the Mexican situation today os the
supposed murder OF her husband
when he was trying 10 escape from
Mexico.
Carney was In Durango, she said.
when the faction ln control ordered
him and other Americans there 10
leave. They started westward on foot
towards Mazatlan. "a hundred miles
away just what occurred his widow
never learned. n was reported 10
hor that he and his companions had
been killed by bandits or soldiers .,
was soon after the Americans occu-
pied Vera Cruz.
Carney was contractor WIN. ao-
cording to the witness. made n for
tune IN the eight years they lived
there. iie went 10 Durango where
he became the supcrlnte ndont OF a
! new enterprise and when he was
forced TO leave his wife was In Chi
huahua.
only one session was held. christie
| pher Clogerson ana y. W Neville he,
ing the only witnesses CleFerHor
I told of the murder Of hls son. Charles
| In Juarcz. in 1917, ana Nevllle de-
scribing raid on his property In th,
/ Big Hend district in March. 1918
| Clogcrson's son, IL was testified. wa
/ shot Doc the back.
| Neville told the committee that IN
/ his fight with the McNicans who at
! tackled him in his home early In m,
evening his rs year old son Glenn wal
| Killed. The fight continued until
o'clock In the morning when the at
lacking party was driven of by trool
of cavalry that followed the Mexican
miles into their own country. lie wa
uninjured hut Mexican wOmai
| hQusckceper was shot about the TIM
HIS boy fell. How many Mexican
the witness Killed, he did not know
but was certain he accounted for two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
IL Jurymen Passed
In kidnapping Case

TDMBSTpNE Feb. "a state
mcut by County Attorney Robert ~.
French published 900 % local ucwspn
ger that - have NOT 3u /. N W. ga
u.y list or witursgc-. nor wall ! prose
,ufr amy uu' for dogHr.rs uus Ifom
gshc, ON July la 1910. was u rhi,t
topic ui conversation .a court RECON-
y,r,I TO-DAY iut .np tfial .t iHry D..
Nuul,'. hardware mtl"IUu. Of BE
poo. .t. used pf lIU.ta.He 900 ruua,. .
uuu with the drpurHtuuHs.
Twelve lur1mru had been passed
hN both slides when court recessed Ht
noon when lW,.Nr uuIy have been
selected the prosecution and defense
VIII pro,mptorIy halNo the total
number leaving twelve to iN the tirs.
rJar.
Al the murors selected today were
rutIIrmru Iury were g n. Curtis,
BuWIy. % Is. Lewis Whitewater g.
I> Riggs EiduuJu. RIGGS is t broth
cr ul another ,aftirmHu william NJ
E e.. pI-svd uN both slides yr-trrdh,
THIRTY ,vnucmru were examined dur-
IuE 900, morning -rHHui6 About nan
were excused because iIoy were rm'
pluyes ul the phu.ps ps-pudgo corpora
iun.
Questioning OF prospective Jurors
dr,'t,pru uu hing during the moruinf
rNucpi routine answers concerning
residence, employment and bias ana
IroW the prosecution wuriher tn'
tilssmen believed Hny men had IN,
right Go take the law into their owl
/ lludr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Anti Strike
Clause Out Of
Railway Bill

WASHINGTON. Fob. f.-senate
and house confcrees reached a virtual
agreement today upon the railroad
blli with the settlement of differences
growing out of amendments by both
houses 20 the so-caiiod rate makins
sections ana labor provisions.
The compromise reached provides
Tor elimination OF the senate anti
strike clause ana substitution there
fov Of provisions whereby wage dis
putcs viii be settled by wage boards
composed OF an equal number 81 om.
ployvs aud railroad officials. In case
Of disagreement appeal would be
taken TO another board, Upon rhi1 Il
the public would be represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Railroads Get
Order To Move
Grain First

WASHINGTON Feb. ITO rem
cdy conEestcd condition OF grain elc-
yators throughout the middlewest.
Director General Hines to-day issued
q general order 20 railroads serving
the grain producing ur,s,s which 90
effect turns an available box car
equipment int the grain transpor,a-
ton service To the exclusion ~ prac.
tically an other traffic.
The orders provide FOR the special
movement of grain during the ten
day period beginning February s.
Railroads affected serve the states
OF Illinois, Minnesota. Montann, Mis-
sorri Iowa North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska. oklahoma, Colorado,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas
aud Ncw Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
CREEL AIDED
RUSSIAN REDS,
MARTENS SAYS
u. S. Bureau Worked
With Soviets While At
tacking Them
~ rss .s.oei.,ss r.ss.

WASlINGTON. Feb. A. "Omiciais
OF the United states" co-operatod
actively with the Russian soviet gov
ernmont IN conducting propaganda
designed to undermine the imperial
German government Ludwig G. 4. X.
Martens. representative OF soviet Rus
STA in this country. declared today
before the senate investigating com
mittec.
In response to questions By Chair
man Moses. Martens named Raymond
Robins. formerly of the Red Cross or
ranizutlon In Russia, and agents OF
the committee on public information.
AT "a time wnen branch OF the
United states government during 1915
was preparing the issuance of alleged
documents on the hasi~ of which 10
wa- implied that onicig Is 3f the soviet
government were paid aecnts of the
imperial German government" Mar
tens said tiny government was act
lively cooperating with agents OF that
branch OF the United states govern
mcut in soviet Russia In circulating
among the German army appeals TO
overthrow the German government
CrtN'i'S lsureau Named.
Mr. Creeis bureau of public in
formation" Martens said, was the
government branch ana the social
ed Sisson documents was the propa-
ganda under preparation.
Former senator Hardwick OF
Georgia. counsel for Martens gave
notice that Robins would be called 10
'estify regarding the assertions OF the
soviet representative.
so Ctccl Nas working with YOU ON
one hand and attacking you on the
othcrY' senator Moses said.
Yes" Martens said.
Al propaganda urging revolution
sent oat nv tar soviet government
Martens said. was "a measure Of de-
fcnsc and rcprsal against powers
openly AVID actively hostile to the
soviet republic"
Martens said TINT in 1918 allied
representative ON Russian soil, "iu'
Guiding many Americans. were found
guilty of plotting on Russian soil foi
the disruption OF the Russian gov.
crumcut" Tie asserted that "Mr
Poole. former American consul ger
orul n Russia. had been implicated
in plots OF the kind
Tried in Russia.
Mr. Poole is now head uf the Rus
sian bureau Of the state department.
Ssuntor Moses observed WAS he
tried for that conduct In Russia y''
Yes. he was Imprisoned FOR q
while" Martens answered, but later
I released"
/ The witness nid the attitude oI
soviet Russia toward the United
States was Zone of oNtrcmo patience
and n desire ot Cancellation" ana that
thc property uf American citizens 81
/ Russia. who comply with the lave,
had not been mnlcstc'-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
Man Slain in Mexico
Man Without Country

IIAIEL, MoN-, FOh- 1--Iu1n II,
Rubulcaha, OF Yslota, Texas, whose
body was found on tho Mexican side
Of the Rio Grande with a bullet hole
through the head two weeks ago. was
"a man without country" accord
ing TO stephen =. Aguirrc. American
Vice consul here. who announced that
fuhnlcaha who WIS born In Mexico.
had applied for his first American
pltITcrFhip papers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04
ENGLAND MAY BAR
COTTON IMPORTS
Step Considered in View
Of Slump in Exchange
Rate

IININT'UUI FIN- I""TU| UUnTO0-
iaticu uf exchange has brought cotton
,mpurjs 20 virtual staudsiill, us tho
present high prices are handicapping
the financing of manufacturing Con-
Germs There is no immediate pros
poct uf 70 shur'4gc. tncre being about
five months supply Of American cot
ton in England but the trade is em-
phu-izinr the urgency OF relieving tho
exchange difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-04

Some Misunderstanding exists re-
rarding my attitude toward this legls-
lation." he said. Some said 7 had "a
plain case of cold feet; others that
had turned tail That Of course
Is not correct I did not attend be-
cause ! could not give support to the
pending rule Tor the stcrlink -Graham
bnl.'
Mcasuru Too Drgpfic.
More harm than good would come
from reprcssive legislation sir Palm
cr SAID. adding that pending measures
were 80 drastic aud far reaching that
they would overreach the purpose ior
which they we're intended.
The situation calls Tor legislation
of simple character. guarding the bin
OF rights hut nlliug e hiatus in laws
which exist In present statutes said
Mr. Palmer
There are no federal statutes which
are adequate 90 meet the situation. A
condition Of revolutionary intent eA-
istS In this country on the part of
aliens and citizens sufficiently wide
spread iu character 90 merit COnsld -
Grafton hy congress. Threats are
written ay persons who would iujure
ana overthrow tho government.
And these threats whicu are be
ANNA H.NAuAANfN WI AAAN lfAN VI NAANsA
persons are the Kind which do not
enti'ie those who cmplo, them to the
guarantee Of the 50 called right u
free speech"
Mr. Palmer said hc disagreed with
those who claimed revolutionary ut
teranCcs should he met by arguments
instead o. statutory laws.
Answers Newspapers.
Declaring that because or apparent
dilitariness In stopping red activities
las summer every newspaper IN the
country had shouted az him Mr.
Palmer said the department hy giving
advance notice - Intended widespread
violence against tho government had
blocked any great disturbance.
"trdor can only boo maintained
through firm enforcement of laws.
he added. ." justice cannot com" to- any
part Of the population without lnsn-
lute observance 90 Inv and order
Thctc are 80 900 mrmhorS of the
communist party bon fhis country and
the communist labor party BE- even
larger
Mr. Palmer read number NJ cN-
crrpts from auprchistiv literature
revolutionary 900 character. ara said
no existing statute made the prntng
and circulation of such document
unlawful