davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-17

The Government is not thing which repre-
sents the interests of call the people''-as this
sort Of propaganda takes for granted-but, on
the contrary it is the special instrument of the
ruling class and it's main purpose is to keep
the workers where they are.
This is not simply our theory Of it; it is the
actual fact Under these circumstances the
working class, naturally, has no "rights"
whatever, civil or otherwise, which acrue 70
them as a result of constitutional guaran-
tees" Under certain conditions the Govern
ment of the ruling class permits a certain
amount Of free discussion to the workers, but
this is never done in recognition of their rights
to it. They allowed free Speech more or less,
in America before the war because they did
not consider the revolutionary movement to
have sufficient strength to be dangerous.
They allow civil liberty to a large extent in
Italy at the present time because the organ
lied workers are so powerful they cannot help
themselves.
One Of these two conditions must exist be-
fore amy of the rules of democracy" apply
for us. Neither prevails now in this country,
The time when the revolutionary movement
was regarded as harmless by the ruling class
has passed forever, and the time when we will
be strong enough to take such rights as wo
need has not yet arrived. In the meantime civil
liberty is bound to languish.
But there is another aspect to this question
that cannot be passed by. The freedom we
are fighting for is not merely the freedom to
meet, speak and write without being persecut
ed. That is only one small plank in the platform
of the revolutionary workers. The big, i'm
portant objective is freedom from labor exploi
tation and all the abuses that follow from it.
The goal Of the labor movement is complete
control in industry and government, nothing
less. Not equal rights with the capitalists, but
society without any capitalists in it.
The struggle for the accomplishment Of this
real and serious purpose requires that we rid
ourselves of all illusions and see the issue clear
ly as it is. One of these illusions-and most
harmful one-is the idea that the capitalist
class is going to recognize any rights except
tboca uyb,ob x,a ho va ,,otuar 10 dafapI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
CONTINUING WORLD WAR
AGAINST ALCOHOLISM
Executive Committee Receives Re-
ports Indicating Large Attend
ance at Congress Here.

Reports received by the American
executive committee of the fifteenth
international Congress Against AL
coholism indicate that the sessions of
the congress, which open here Sep
TENDER II and run for a week. Will
be la! gely attended by delegates from
all parts of the United States. Eu-
rope. the orient. Canada and Souti,
America a subcommittee of the ex-
ccutiFe committee met today to con-
slider various details of the arrange
ments for the congress The Pan
American building and the auditorium
of the new Central High School are
under consideration as me 9tiag
places.
DELEGATES from fifty fraternal. social
and religious organizations met al
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday after
noon. At the call of he American ex-
ecutive committee, which is headed bv
Il. c. Dinwiddie. and formed on ad-
visory committee. Joshua Levering
of Baltimore. Nd. was unanimously
elected permanent chairman of the
advisory committee: William 'Sheafe
Chase of Brooklyn, Y. Y, vice chair
ma man. ana Mrs; Lenna Lowe lost Ct
Moi gantown. w. Va. secretary
Each national organization will be
permitted maximum of ten dele
gates. each state organization three
and each local group one. An execu-
tive subcommittee was appointed, in
-.
Judge William H. De Lacy of Wash
lngton, and the Rev. James Empring-
ham, DID,. of New York city.
Washingtonians named to cooperate
in arranging entertainment of the con-
Eress include Mrs, A. c. DriscoH. Mrs.
r. c. Henry, Miss Laura R Church,
Mrs. l.. l.. Yost and Deets Picket A
pageant will be given on tho opening
night following the official reception to
tn foreign and American delegates
The International Congress VAgainst
Alcoholism has been in existence for
about thirty-three years. This will be
its first session in the United States.
that it has met in the United States
previous meetings having been held in
Europe. The congress will discuss the
scientific, economic. industrial, moral
and social aspects of alcoholism without
prejudice for or against any particular
method of dealing with the problem 1t
is to be an open forum for the free
exchange of ideas and information, ac-
cordlng to the announcement of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
Food, Health and Thrift
NOUR ISiING SUMMER DISHES
EASILY PREPARED AT HOME

oven. as it often does with no ap-
parent reason.
SuSarless Fruit Jcfngs.
Cream a quarter of a cup of butter
substitute and three-quarters cup OF
sugar together until soft, add the
yolks OF two eggs. one at time
beating each egg in well; sieve one
cup of oat -four, one cup of barley
flour. a quarter cup of cornstarch and
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Add this and three-quarters of cup
of milk to the cake mixture and the
stifhy beaten whites of eggs. DlVlde
this mixture into three portions,
flavor each one with orange, almond
and vanilla and bake.
Red Currant Feather Icing.-Break
the whites of two eggs into a large
fiat platter, add glass of red currant
jelly and two tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
Whip with a wire whip for about
would give the same rose-pink color
effect
Raisin Cream Icing-Cook one cup
and half of light corn strip until
it will thread. Pour gradually boil
ing hot, on the stifiiy beaten whites
seeded raisins. Beat constantly until
cold.
Gooseberry Gelatin Cream.-Dis-
solve teaspoonful of gelatin by
soaking it in cold water and melting
1t over hot water. Put into n sauce
pan a cup of fruit sirup from a jar
of preserved gooseberries, bring to
a boil. remove from the fire and add
the gelatin. one Tablespoonful OF
sugar and tablespoonful of grated
orange peel. Strain through hne
sieve into bowl surrounded with
pounded ice and salt, whip with a
wire egg-beater until stiff, then stir
in a cup of the gooseberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
MODIFICATION OF MILK.

A young baby cannot readily digest
plain cows milk. SO the milk must be
modified according to the age and size
of the baby and it's powers of diges-
ton Modified milk" is milk to which
water, sugar or other substances have
been added SO as to make it suitable
for baby's stomach.
Cooled boiled water, barley or lime
water are added to dilute cows milk
added. not for the sweetening. but to
supply the necessary food value and
to make it more nearly like mothers
milk.
The prescription which the physician
writes for modifying milk is called the
formula. AS baby grows Older he re-
Quires a greater quantity of food, so
the formula must be changed, using
more milk and less water. 1t is on
the correctness of these formulas that
babys health and growth depend.
Milk-Fresh whole cows milk.
Sugar-Malt sugar preferred, or milk
sugar or cane sugar.
Water-Cooled boiled water.
Ordinarily the milk may be increased
by one-half ounce every eight days.
The water may be decreased by one
HAIL ounce every eight udyS L ne sugar
may be increased by one level tea
spoonful every other day until one
ounce is given in the twenty-four hour
quantity. At the beginning OF the
Second month the sugar is again in
ere yed by one level teaspoonful every
9th day until one and one-half ounces
are given.
Sample formula for siX-month- old
baby: Milk, "a ounces; water, IL
ounces; malt sugar (DeXtrimaltose)
8 level tablespoonfuls.
Five feelings during the day at
four-hour intervals. Pasteurize in
bottles. Wash hands clean with
soap, water and brush. Scald uten-
sis and place them conveniently on
the table. Wipe the top of the milk
bottle with damp cloth to remove
particles of dust. Invert bottle sew
eral times to mix cream.
Using nursing bottle or graduate to
thoroughly in a pitcher or pan. Pour
seven ounces of the mixture into
each Of five bottles and lightly close
the bottles with plug of absorbent
cotton. Place bottles on inverted pan
in kettle of water and pasteurize.
Cool bottles rapidly and put on ice.
Questions relating to baby care and
| to problems of maternal and child
health will be answered by experts
of the United States public health
service Address Baby Health Editor
United States Public Health Service
Washington, D. c. Please mention
| this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
RADICALS CHEER WOMAN
COMMUNIST IN REICHSTAG
Others Smile at Her Maiden
Speech, Which Stirs
Members.

BERLIN. August "a little gray
haired. sharp-featured woman stepped
briSkly up the steps toward the
speakers desk in the reichstag. Tired.
after a long acrimonious debate on
Germany's shattered resources be-
tween the former imperial FINANCE
minister. Helfferich, and the present
holder of that office, DR.. Wirtn. most
deputies We're smoking democratic
pipes in the vast, red-carpeted lobby.
while faded reporters munched black
bread sandwiches in the press gal
lery.
Attention. however, at once became
riveted on the frail figure in drab.
questionable clothes, which oddly
contrasted with the opulently carved
and gilded figures of Teutonic wom-
anhood that support the ceiling.
The speaker was Clara Zetkin, the
first communist member of the Ger
man parliament. Members came
trooping back to listen to the new
comer's maiden speech.
One could not escape from a sense
of extreme contrast which she pre-
sented to the former speaker. Helf-
ferich. a rigid. Prussian type. with
his naughty. staccato voice. quick as
lightning at mordant repartee, a rep
resentative of a system that is dead
and gone. and this earnest little
woman. vibrant with passionate en-
ergy. almost prophetic in her vision.
yet curiously awkward at meeting
matter-of- posers from a chance
heckler.
Clara Zetkin opened a perspective
of a future Germany which would be
closely allied with soviet Russia: a
Germany where a revolutionary die
tatorship would hold sway: where the
bourgeoisie would be forced to sur
render arms to the proletariat; where
every one would be compelled to
work: where large estates would be
divided among the peasantry.
The house smiled tolerantly: the
extreme radicals alone cheered tu-
multuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
MAKE PORCELAIN COINS,
Germany to Use New Money on
Railways and Elsewhere.

MEISSEN, SaXony. August 5.-The
first German porcelain money is being
manufactured here and will consist
of 100000 2O-pfennig pieces for use
on the Hamburg elevated railway.
The city Of MeisSen. as well as sew
eral other towns, have ordered por-
celain coins for local use. with a view
of solving the small change, scarcity
as we'll as obviating the present I'M
clean and easily tearable paper cur
|rency.
The German republic is said to be
about to introduce porcelain coins
ranging from 10 pfennigs to 5
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
KRUPPS ASK so PATENTS.

LONDON. August 5.-According to
the Daily Mail. there has been a boom
in patent applications at the patent
office during the past fortnight. In
one day alone Krupps, the German ar
mament firm. filed over fifty applica-
tons relating to guns and range
finders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE

PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIS-
lance and local hauling; packing and Grating
done by experienced men: storage, 81 per
month up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND
EXPRESS CO.. sos ne. Phone Line. 2523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
FEARS LACK OF WORK.

LONDON, August 5.-Premier Llovd
George stated in the house of com
mons today that the government was
expecting much unemployment during
the coming winter and was consider
ing precautionary measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06

oven. as it often does with no ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of COumbia.-ln re dissolution of
United States Trust Company. corporation.
Equity No. 35uSt.-1his cause has been re-
ferred to the auditor. motion of William n
culnter, receiver OF the United States Trust
company with directions to state the account
Of Tucker h. Sands. heretofore acting
ceiver OF said corporation. 10 recommend to
the court proper allowances TO said Tucker h.
Sands and - his counsel for services rendered.
and to further report TO the court TO the
disposition made Of the assets of the | nited
States Trust Company and the present claim
ants To any net assets arising out of said
ownership. notice is hereby given that | will
proceed with said reference on "Wednesday the
10Th day Of September, 1920. at 10 O'Clock
am. at the auditors rooms in the United
states Court House. Washington. d. e. HER
BERT l.. DAY is. Auditor iy30au6I3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Reserve Board Earns
500, 900, 900 in Year,
Harding Declares

WAsHfNGTON May l-Euruinrs
uf the federal reserve system tins
fiscal year were estimated at flOO,-
OeO. O0O by Governor Harding of tho
federal reserve board, in testitying to-
day at the house rules committee
hearing ON the resolution proposing
an Investigation of the administration
Of the federal reserve act. These
caruings. he said. would exceed by
$4,000. 900 those Of last year which,
he said represented "a return ut 40
per cent on capital stock.
Without explaining his statement,
Governor Harding told the committee
that serious problems confronted the
country In the nest six months. Com
plnlnts uf country bankers against
the universal par clearance order uf
the reserve board. hr said were TO
the board like "flcas to "a dog who
must have flcas Co know hc is a
dog"
MIR Harding said he had no OBJ
lection TO any investigation of the
boards methods.
Alexander ". smith OF Atlanta.
counsel OF the state ana national
banks protective association, sub
mitted anidavits of Nebraska farmers
that checks drawn against them had
been returned to the persons rccriN-
ing them With the notation payment
refused although the checks had not
been presented by the reserve banks
Tor payment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
JOHNSON WINS OVER
HOOVER ny ZIG VOTE.

SAN FtANCIScO. MAY g.
senator Hiram w. johnson stood to-
day as the preferred presidential
candidate on the republican tickets OF
the voters Of California, his native
state, ON the fnce OF yesterdays prest
dental priinnfy returns from ap-
proNimatoiy two thirds % tho states
b.I2a precincts. Herbert e. Hoover.
senator Iohnson's only opponent. also
has his home IN California.
Three hours and "a half after the
polls closed last night Ralph +. Mcr-
riit. California campaign manager
Tor Hoover, conceded Senator John
sons election.
The vote tabuiatcd this morning
stood; johnson. ssS.7g5; Hoover.
ibT.b13.
Mr.. Hoover carried three OF the 81
counties reported on the face Of the
incomplete returns These included
Los Angeles. whore he had piur-
ality of $500. with more than half
the precincts still 60 report
Mr.. Hoovcr's home precinct. Stan
ford university. gave him plurality
of 2fN over senator johnson. Tho
voto was. Hoover. SOS: johnson,
60. one hundred seventy four pre-
cincts IN this county Santa Clara.
gave senator johnson almost two tn
one plurality, however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
HOOVER PLEASED AT
VOTE IIE OBTAINED.

NEW YORK, May 5-Herbcrt
Hoover issued statement here to-
day 10 which he expressed surprise
that under tho circumstances So
large vote should have been cast
i'm California for the delegates favor
ing my nomination"
For my friends. ia entering my
name. introduced no personal issue
but asked an opportunity 20 register
protest al Senator Iohnson's cN-
trcmo opposition TO any league 90
amy league To prevent war aud re-
duce urmaments' said the statement.
with "A group OF amateur clubs
only month old, tncy We're OF
course, handicapped In opposing the
regular party organization but the
real situation Is that the people Of
california have been much torn bc-
tween their loyalty and friendship 90
the senator FOR his able rescue OF the
state during his governorship from
vicious corporation control, and his
too narrow vision ON our interna-
tonal necessities The fact that in
these circumstances, more than a
third of the party protested against
this letter view should strengthen the
support Of the republican majority
In the senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
$1,000 RAISED FOR
CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL
Committees Report at
Noon on Results Of In
itial Effort

More than $500 was raised In the
first morning OF the call for funds for
the Children's Home and Hospital. ac-
cording To reports turned in TO Chair
man NJ. =. Hickey at the luncheon at
the Y. w G. \. CAFETERIA at noon
today.
About 10 teams OF four members
each which were out working this
morning for the chnirlty hospital fund
met at the cafeteria 20 make their
reports, Judge Hickey, Richard u.
Hanna and Mrs. Easterdny made talks
emphasizing the wUrthineHH OF the
cause and urging greater cffort toward
raising the funds NECESSARY TO assure
the hospital.
i.uncheons will be served at 1916
o'clock each day OF the campaign
which viii be continued tomorrow and
Friday. Each member of the commit
tees viii make his report at that time.
The chairman ui the call la this
county CNprcssad himself as much
gfatihcd al the success OF the first
days undertaking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
j. s. ORDERS
BIC FLEET TO
WATCH MEXICO
Division of Destroyers on
Guard as Revolution
Spreads

WASHINGTON. May s.--Secrciafy
paniels today ordered a divlaon ot
dcHrnYefa nnw 80 New YORK with
the Atlantic fleoi. to sail lmmodlate-
" for Key West where they will be-
held fnr nnasliia dnfv ~ Mexican
waters.
The dcstroyera are commanded BY
Captain Byron Long on tho tender
Black Hawk. which will accompany
the flotilln. capnin Long was Ia
conference with Secretary Daniels
here last n'ehi ana left immediately
afterwards for New York % get his
ships ready 10 sail today
The secretary aid today that Cap
tain Long had been given fun IN
structionH aa 10 The policy TO be pur-
~itaf ~ she asfewt " hacafuse norcs-
@ry 10 send tho dcstroyers to Mex
lean ports.
THE Vess.els should ranarf ~ Key
West by tomorrow night or Friday.
Thus far no reports ~ any seriaus
disturbances In the Mexican ports
have reached the government. but
revolutionlsts are active not far from
the places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Watson to Be Indicted
On Murder Charge

Los ANGELES CanC, Waiter An
drew watson. alleged confessed biga-
mist aud murderer. was returned to
his prison ward BOO tho county hospital
today after his nip TO ~ Centre dur
ing which hc aided officers 10 locate
tho body of Nina Leo Deloncy and tcs-
tihod at an inquest that ho had Killed
her.
Watson was weak from the cNcrtion
and excitement and had To- bc almost
carried from thr train TO an umbu.
lance. u was announced that AN in
dictmcnt charging murder would bc
returned and tha- ne would bee taken
10 court tu plead 90 the charge as soon
as the necessary stops could bc taken
According 20 Wntson's previous
statements, hc viii plead guilty In tho
hope that hc may escape capital pun.
ishmcut.
The body OF Sine Lee Dcloney. prom.
ably will be fIuppcd 10 her formc.
home iu Kentucky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
CARRANzA ATTACKS
TOWNS ny AIRPIANT..

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Apparent-
ly unable TO get under way amy of
fcnEive military expedition against
the revolutionlstE, President tarranzA
has begun using aTplancs 10 harrafs
rcbel-hcld towns IN the neighborhoDd
OF the Mexican capital, according To
adVices 60 revolutionary agents here.
Cuernayaca, capital of Morclu-, and
Cuuutla in the same state. are two
OF the points that have been smartly
bombardcd tho reports stated. Tho
information through official channels
yesterday that Pablo Gonzales, fcr-
merly an ardent supporter Of Car
rama. had entered the revolution at
tho head % detachment OF revolving
federal troops. also was contained iu
the rebel adNices.
Further indication tnat TOrrcpn
again Is to become the objective %
the contending forces vas contained
In the report that General Dieguez's
forces that had been trying FOR moro
than three weeks 90 make it's way
through the state Of Jalisco norih-
ward into Nayarii. to check she sp-
norans on their march to the south.
had been turned about and Il ON is
way 10 Irapunto from where u may
move northwnrd towards the state of
chihuahua,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SPLIT N MICHIGAN ON
JOHNSON INSTHI CTIDNs

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 5.-Dif-
f"rcnues between the forces ~ sem
at0r Hiram W. Johnson and Major
General Leonard Wood over the
strength uf the endorsement 10 be
given the California senutor a. Mich
igans primary choice for the presi-
acuual nomination. remained unset
tied when thu republican state con-
Neution opened here today.
The convention is 10 name Michi-
gaus four delegates at large TO the
chicago convention.
Congressman Louis g. Cwmton.
directing tho fight Tor unqualified
endorsement ~ senator Johnson. de-
ciiued 90 accept assurance that John
son would get the support OF the
AltchiEiu delegates $50 long as Il
was "a coutcudlug factor and dcclar-
ed he would ctrtN his Fight iutu the
resolutions committee.
Tho difference between the two
forces grows largely out 81 the fact
that Wood boz the primary won eight
uf the i3 congressional districts.
When the cumuittrc on resolutions
was namcd b. was found that "a ma
iority of iis members were mca who
had supported Wood in tho primary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Packing Firm
Charged With
PrOfteering

BOSTON. May b-Profiteerlng in
meat was charged today against
Armour A Company and It's New
England manager. John T.. WilsoR
The latter was arrested on a warrant
issued by tinted States Commissioner
Hayes on evidence transmitted by the
United States district attorneys OF
flee that lamb bought for less than
10 rents a pound. plus freight charges
OF about four cents pound. had been
sold here for 2b - cents
Wilson was arraigncd and released
IN nominal bonds for hearing on
May ~. The corporation was sum
moncd to- answer To a similar charge
az the same time.
II is alleged that Armour a Com
pany ON May 8 sold at 2bis cents a
pound, part ~ q consignment Of iO0,-
600 carCasses OF lambs brought here
from New Zealand
After arraignment Manager Wilson
sa'd Armour a Company always sold
its products at market prices. whcth-
rr Tor gain or loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Testifies Morse Ship
Concern Diverted
$1,000,0 900 Funds
~ r.r A.soe,.rsp -.s.s

WASHlNGTON. MAY John y.
Ovcrcnd. an assistant controller ON tho
cmctgcnCN fleet corporation. testified
today before the house committee iu-
veHtigutinp shipping board operations
that the Virginia Shiphuilding com
IAnN. Charles W Morse Cunct4n ut
Alexandria. Va had diverted more
than 81 .OOO,0 600 paid it for shin CON
struction. lie said 100000 had been
expended in 1915 for building work
mems homes az Kosemont Va, and
that s6iO, 900 had been used to com
pletc thc company's plant.
Replying To Representative Steel.
democrat. pcnnsylNania. the witness
said the diversion of money for home
building was discovered through tho
statement OF ga auditor who was dis-
charged
Mr.. Ovcrcnd added that in Scutcm-
bcr. 1919. the company executed a
new contract hy which .t fixed up
tho diversions