davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
10 CONE RACK AGAIN..

Indclubly stamped on th' SOUS "i
the vast congregation hat gathcreu
lu the Immaculate Conception church
Iueruay evening, are the harmonIes
pruduced by the peerless pipe-urgan-
ists rainier Christian. Mr. CHRISTIAN
was in b"itcr health than when he
gave the dedication program OF the
organ, and his p~urposciul touch
rough OUT maryeluusly the posi-
niltues uf the great instrument as II
has not formerly been expressed.
Voices of the sea-, the Winds, u
der ana all the elements sans when the
ungers OF tho master performer com 70
manded. And angel songs, fairies,
Gives. tender murmurtngs Of zephyrs
In tenderness whtu he willed. MI
Chrlstion opened the program with
the brilliant Allegro" by de Boeck,
and reached It's climax In IN" superb
rendition Of Weher's jubilee ONeru
ture. intermediate numbers were
Schumann's tender Traumarei, ana
other Interpretations that walked the
melodies In the depths OF hearers
carts.
The local choir gave "a fine vocal
assistance 10 the o%rganiste ana the
organ gave splendid support 10 the
voices. Singers In the choi were
Sopranos: Mrs. Anna Tcssicr, Mrs
MIN. Rogers. Miss Mary Morelli, Mis,
Adele Moftlll, MlH0 lun wa" N'"'
sylvia Davis Mrs. thas. :. White,
Miss Jane Walsh, Miss Wayne kauf'
man. Miss Mary Cortzza, Miss Ermn
WcggR..
Altos. Mrs. e. g. Davis, Miss Sadi,
Morelli. Miss Jane Campbell,
Tenors; Mr.. J. 4. Roddon, Mr.. Al
fred Malette. Mr.. WIN. 4. Munster.
Raises. MIR, Michael Palladino, Mr.
VIM. Rogers, Mr., Louis Hcssolden.
OrRnnist: Mrs. NJ. palladino.
Director. MIR. J. W. Herree.
rshers: Mr.. n. T. Murphy. Mr., T
J. McCutfery, Mr.. H. Burrus. Mr., NJ
Binkert. Mr.. j. r. Scuily, Mr.. y 1
HUM. MIR. u. Marion. Mr.. $. Balling
n. IL AL.Ln....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
FOR %GIRLHOOD.

From Carlsbad comes a report OF a
remarkably Impressive Mothers las
program in the Baptist church last
Sunday evening. Rev. Sellards OF the
Christian church. formerly OF this
city had a part In the program dedi-
Gated TO mothers hat was under the
auspices OF the Carlsbad w. e. r. u.
arranged by Mrs. Dibble Clark.
Al the close OF the appended pro-
gram the congregation laid on the
altar OF girlhood Sli6 as a part OF the
great work the W. c.. r. Il. Is launch
ing TO train needy, neglected girls In
TO Christian efficient nome makers and
mothers OF the future. TINS sun VI
course Will 20 TO the Frances Willard
school at Beien. The program mum
beers at this union meeting were;
Hymn, Coronation congregation.
Prayer. Rev. A.. W. Lowry.
solo, That Wonderful Mother Of
Mime Bert Hawllns.
Talk. Rev. T. G. Mnhan.
Solo. Mother McCrce,' MIS-. Clai-
borne.
Heading, Mrs. Stockweli.
Vocal quartette, MCsdamos Clarke
and Purdey, Messrs, Lowry and Ma
ham.
Reading. Mrs. Leo Hanson.
solo. Miss Christian.
Reading Pore Old Dad" Davit
Scllards.
Solo. "Pu Wear a White Flower foi
You, Mother Dear" Mrs. 4. A.. Davis
Talk. Hev. -. n. Scilards.
Collection.
Hymn. Congregation.
Closing prayer and benodiction b'
Rev. George H.. Giyan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
ENGINE RECOVERED.
After Being Buried in Lake Champlain
Since April.

The work of raising the l50-ton Nc
Adoo locomotive of the Rutland road,
which went off the trestle connecting
New York and Vermont at Rouses
Point and Albany and through the
ice at the northern end of Lake Cham
plain early in April, was completed
Sunday about noon.
The big engine was in about II feet
of water. Ii had not been raised be-
fore this because the authorities were
waiting until the water was at its
lowest before the attempt should be
made.
For preparations. numerous piles
were driven in the lake either side of
the locomotive and on these piles plat
forms were erected. Tracks laid out
on platforms brought a Boston &
Maine wrecker on one side and New
York Central on the other side of the
engine. The giant cranes were low
cred and a diver attached the graphing
hooks TO the locomotive, and after the
flyer had passed and all was ready, the
wrecked locomotive was raised and
swung onto the tracks on the trestle.
The engine is practically uniniured-
except for rust and was towed into Al
burg without any trouble at all II
is expected that II will he brought to
the Rutland shops and put into shape
for almost immediate use.
The work-of raising this engine was
no mean engineering feat. II is I'M
derstood that several contractors re-
fused the Job for fear that it could
not be done. II was a difficult task
for the diver to attach the graphing
hooks to the locomotive and without
him, il Is said, the joh could scarcely
have been accomplished.
A number Of railroad officials, in
GLIDING George 7. Jarvis. viee-presi-
dent and general manager of the Rut-
land railroad, witnessed the raising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
BOTH PARTIES TO
TELL OF EXPENDITURES
Chairmen and Treasurers Summoned
Before Senate Committee Investi-
eating Campaign Expendi-
lures.

Chicago, Aug 24.-Chairmen Will
Hays and George White of the Repub.
liean and Democratic national commit
tees, respectively; the treasurer of each
committee, and the treasurers of the
senatorial and congressional campaign
committees of each party yesterday
were ordered to appear before the Sen
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures here next Monday.
The committee directed them to bring
all books and papers relating to cam
paign collections and expenditures.
The committee directed Senator Ken.
yon, its chairman, to telegraph Cover.
nor James M. Cox, asking him either
to appear here next Monday or to send
representative to present any evi.
dence he may have TO substantiate his
charges that the Republicans are rails
ing Sl5,000,000 campaign fund.
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
announced he had received no response
from Governor Cox to his message ask
ing that the governor send the evidence
here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
Because of Strike of Trans
fer Men in New York
City
MEN WANT MORE PAY
AND SHORTER HOURS
Strike Came Just at Time
When Vacationists Were
Returning

New York, Aug. 24-Thousands OF
returning and departing vacationists
were unable to have baggage delivered
to day as a result of strike of bag
ganemen of the New York Transfer
and Westcott Express companies
which usually deliver at least one-half
of the city's baggage. The strike for
more pay and shorter hours began at
midnight, and the company's officials
announced that business would be sus.
pended because they were unable to
meet the demands.
Employees of taxicab companies,
which anticipated handling baggage
normally transferred by the express
companies, also were considering a
strike, it was said, in sympathy with
the transfer men. Taxtcab drivers
have called a meeting for tonight to
decide what action will be taken.
Baggage was piling up at the rail
road stations to-day at a rate esti-
mated at 10000 pieces a day as re-
turning vacationists poured into the
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
Americas Message.

The unwilling at London of the Saint
Gauden's statute of Abraham Lincoln
is an important event in the progress
of good relations between the British
and American peoples. Premier Lloyd
George insisted on being present TO
the speech of acceptance, while the
presentation address was rendered by
that distinguished American states
man. Hon. Elihu Root, who is now in
Europe assisting in the establishment
of international courts under the
league Of nations.
Great Britain has no frmer friend in
America than Mr.. Root, whose life has
been spent in the midst Of practical al
fairs OF magnitude. One Of the master
minds Of American politics. he has dis
PLAYED at all times loyalty to the tradi-
ton Of Anglo American unity TO which
the original American stock adheres in
reverence for the stored past.
The theme Of Mr.. Roots address, as
given in the cable. was that Great Brit
ain and the United States. being
moved by the identical fundamental
conceptions. would necessarily be
found on the same side in any world
crisis; these conceptions Of justice and
liberty being the breath Of life for
berth nations. they both viii prevail
while such conceptions endure. and
both viii die if they perish. A great
deal Of sanity is encomPassed in this
statement.
Beneath surface disturbances q many
Kind. runs the strong current Of furds-
mental understanding between the Brit
ish and the American peoples Noisy
efforts to create better feeling BY art
ifcial means are not necessary. nor
are noisy efforts 70 create distrust dan
rerous. The common destiny az the
two great branches Of the Engiish
srrakiue race d fixed already
The art of saint -Gusdens ~ lie
beautiful dslinestion q the rail-s7iit-
ter presidents tsu figure now bears
uffrsss to THE American psoris's fsi-
Iou-feeI-z fdr The BRITISH The chos-
o. medium is entirely worthy q ths
hirh rurpcss Montreal sssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
SMASHED 40 FEET OF FENCE.
Massachusetts, Car, Guided By Alleged
intoxicated Man.

Brattleboro, Aug 24.--An Overland
runabout from Massachusetts, carrying
five men, smashed down 40 feet of
strong highway fence on the Guilford
road in Brattleboro Sunday afternoon,
after running in the gutter more than
400 feet and, when the car stopped, 1t
was balanced on the edge of l0-foot
embankment. The two outer wheels
and the running gear were buried in
the dirt. The front wheel came of
when the axle broke close to the wheel.
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman arrested the
driver, whose operating license bore
the name of Joseph J. Bartlett, 296
Deerfeld street, Greenfield, Mass, on
the charge of reckless driving, and ar
rested one of the other occupants, who
appeared to be of Polish descent, but
who told Attorney Herbert g. Barber
that his name was J. r. Baker Of
Springfield, Mass. The charge against
Baker is intoxication. Attorney Bar
Der became responsible for his appear
ance in municipal court and he was
released, but Bartlett was taken to the
police station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
FIFTY YEARS AGO

it was the custom of our grandparents
when anything was the matter with
their stomach, liver or kidneys, to take
remedy composed of the right kind
of roots and herbs, and by 50 doing
lived to ripe old age. 1t is also true
that the Shakers, who have always de.
pended upon the fe.giving juices OF
leaves, roots and herbs, are long lived
people. The roots and herbs of which
SEVEN BARKS is principally COM
posed of were gathered by the Shakers
for many, many years, then sclentih-
cally blended, and SEVEN BARkS has
become famous as one of the most re-
liable remedies for Indigestion, Constr
patton, Liver, Kidney and Stomach dis
orders.
Dull pains in the back, often under
the shoulder blades, poor digestion,
heartburns or futterings, sour risings,
yellow skin mean liver troubles, and
you should take SEVEN BARkS; it
will relieve you, as it will make the liv-
er active, tone up the digestive organs
and cause the bowels to act normally.
SEVEN BARKS is not a cure-all,
but a very reliable remedy that will at
once act on the liver, stomach and
bowels, sets them to, right, tones and
the general health.
If you want to get the greatest effi-
cheney out of your body, enjoy and pro
long your life, take SEVEN BARkS.
At druggists, 80 cents bottle. Don't
put it off; get it to-day ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
REPUBLICANS
OF EAST CONFER
Leaders of ID Eastern
States Meeting Will H.
Hays in New York
'KINGLEY, VERMONT,
AMONG NUMBER
Women Are Also Included
n in Members Of
Conference

New York, Aug 24,-Republican
leaders of fourteen eastern states were
here to-day to attend Q two-day con
ference with VIII H. Hays, chairman
of the Republican national committee
to discuss campaign matters. In
cluded among the members Of the ma
tional committee were J. Henry Rora
back, Connecticut; T. Coleman Du-
Pont, Delaware; George w. Bean, Flor
ida; Guy S. Gannett, Maine, John w.
Weeks, Massachusetts; Charles D.
Hilles, New York; John M. Morehead,
North Carolina; Earl S. Kingsley, Yer
mont, and G. B. Slemp, Virginia.
The state chairman from each of
The states, as well as the vice chair
man, all of whom are women, were also
included among the representatives at
the conference. A similar conference
will be held in Chicago Sept. ! and 2
for the middle western states, Mr..
Hays announced,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
FIGHTING CHOLERA.
Americans are Aiding the Chinese Au-
thorities in Chengtu.

New York, Aug. 24-American Bap-
fist medical missionaries and students
from the Union University Missionary
Medical school are aiding the Chinese
authorities in fighting a severe cholera
epidemic in Chengtu, Szchuan prov
ince, West China. w P Lipphard, sec
rotary of the American Baptist for
eipn Missionary society, has just re-
ceived message from DIR. W. r..
Morse of Chengtu, stating that the
provincial officials called upon the
French doctors of the Pasteur insti-
tute and DR.. Morse and Dr. Allen, of
the China Medical Missionary associa-
ton, to help fight the epidemic. The
Chinese officials accepted the advice
of these medical men and placarded
Chengtu with instructions for proven
tive measures. DR.. Morse's message
stated:
eve are here where plague and cpl
demic and pestilences begin, Were
Asiatic cholera entering San Francisco
the American nation would spend mil
lions gladly to stop it, but here, for
hundreds or thousands we can kill the
trouble before it can raise its head
away from home. We are doing what
we can with an inadequate force and
little money, but we are putting our
schools and pupils to very real test
and we'll win out !"
Secretary Lipphaard stated that as
a result of the Baptist new world
movement it is hoped to enlarge the
medical school and hospital at Cheng-
tn and also to send approximately So
missionaries to the several missions in
China during the next four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
LINCOLN HIGHWAY SIGNS
Will Be Erected From New York to
San Francisco.

Detroit, Mich, Aug 24.-Before next
winter comes enameled steel markers
will have been placed at every confus
ing turn and crossroads on the Lincoln
highway from New York to San Fran
cisco, making what is said to be the
longest highway in the world with such
guide marks, according to announce
ment from headquarters of the Lin
coin Highway association here. The
road from Omaha to San Francisco al
ready has such markers and work of
marking the highway from New York
TO Omaha now is in progress.
The Lincoln highway is 1929 miles
long. II passes through Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Canton, O., Fort Wayne
and South Bend, Ind, Clinton, Ia,
Omaha, Salt Lake City and Carson
City, New, among other points. The
highway never has been permanently
marked between Omaha and New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
WOULD DEPoRT INSANE ALIENS
And to Do So Means an Increased
Appropriation,

New York. Aug. 24.----Increased APP
preparations to enable the United States
immigration authorities TO deport
aliens when insanity is discovered,
was urged here to-day by DR.. Spencer
L. Dawes, medical examiner of the
New York state hospital commission.
DIR. Dawes declared that although
200 insane aliens were deported during
the last fiscal year, there are still a
great number in the state who might
be deported if funds were available,
thus cutting down an item of expense
which is second only to education in
New York. Dr. Dawes said that there
are $4,000 insane persons in state in
stitutions who cost the people annually
sll 5000
OF the 200 aliens deported for in
sanity last year l47 were sent to their
home countries in the usual way by the
federal authorities, while l43 were IRE
patriated" by the state with the per
mission Of relatives or guardians of
the patients. Explaining this process
of repatriation" DR.. Dawes said:
After securing the consent of rela'
tives TO 'repatriate,' we arrange for
passports 10 his or her home country
and then give the insane person clothes,
toilet articles and a new suitcase for
the return trip. Under escort or guard,
we send the patient all the way and
see that he or she is safely delivered
TO relatives or friends on the other
side.
Last year the state of New York
appropriated $4,000 for this purpose
alone.
DIR. Dawes said that in addition a
great deal of time and money was de-
voted 10 returning insane persons TO
other states in which they are resi-
dents, whether citizens or aliens.
with the exception Of Connecticut"
he said, 1--WE have no difficulty in get
ting other states to take back their
insane We have written agreements
with Massachusetts,. Ohio, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Iowa, Washington and sew
eral others. Not infrequently we send
parties of insane persons across the
continent to the Pacific coast
The law provides that insane aliens
may be deported at any time provided
that legal processes are instituted
within FIVE years Of their landing here.
As New York is the greatest port Of
entry, Dr. Dawes said, this state be-
comes the dumping ground for thous-
ands Of these people who must be taken
care of at public expense until they
can be deported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
BRAZIL COTTON PRODUCTION.
Efforts Being Made TO Increase Crop
in Some Sections.

Rio De Janeiro. Aug. 23-Increased
and improved production Of cotton. es-
pecially in northeastern Brazil, a great
potential producing center which is at
present quite undeveloped, is the OBJ
iect Of a cotton service bureau recent
IL established by presidential decree.
The bureau viii investigate the prop
critics Of the soil and climatic condi-
tions. and establish experimental sta
tions TO study the culture Of cotton
and preventive measures against pests
and plant diseases Planters in the
cotton zones viii he provided with ma.
chinerv. implements snd fertilizers az
cost prices. and establishments will
be installed for preparing cotton for
market
A representative Of the biz English
cotton combine is now IN she northern
states making . special study Of con
ditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
'VOLUNTEER WHEAT"
BRINGS IN WEALTH
Kansas Farmers are Having a Run of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Volunteer Wheat"

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 24.-Stories OF
sudden wealth in the Kansas wheat
belt are numerous this year, due to
the unusual acreage of Volunteer
wheat" crop grown from seeds which
fall in the previous harvesting. Off
cially estimated there was 100000
acres of volunteer wheat in Kansas
this year, or about a sixth of the to.
tai harvested acreage. This wheat
yielded probably 100000 bushels or
representing monetary value OF
about Sl00,000,000. The total Kansas
crop of wheat is estimated officially
at l50,Oo0.0oO bushels.
The large acreage of volunteer wheat
is due to the fact that a great deal OF
this acreage was deserted as wheat
land by the owners after last years
none too bountiful crop had been har
vested. The 1919 acreage was in ex-
cess of 100000. by far the record
for any state in the union. A wet fall
caused the kernels of wheat which
had fallen to the ground during the
harvesting, to terminate.
Finding the volunteer" crop making
a stand, farmers did not disturb the
growth and, with ideal wheat growing
weather this spring, the volunteer
wheat made yields fully as bountiful
as the rest of the crop.
Innumerable stories of deserted
acreages." producing $1,000 to $4,000
worth of wheat come from western
Kansas. where the bulk of the volun-
teer wheat was grown. Others tell of
farmers who purchased farms this
year and paid for them with the re-
turns of this years wheat harvest. IL
Illustrating the Sudden wealth" gen
eral throughout the western Kansas
counties, where land has been cheap
and favorable seasons few and far be-
tween, a recent canvass of wheat yields
in the vicinity of Oakley, small town
90 miles east of the Colorado line, in
Logan county. showed at least 80 farm
ers whose wheat crops this year are
worth more than $4,000 each; at
least Is have more than $4,000 of
wheat each and every farmer has a
good crop. Thirteen counties, most of
them of northwest Kansas, this year
are yielding 4S,70l,63 bushels of
wheat, according TO the latest official
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
HOPE FocH WILL COME
To Attend Second Annual Convention
of American Legion.

Indianapolis, Aug. 24.-Nationai off
GERS of the American Legion are hope
full that Marshal Foch and Admiral
Beatty will accept the invitations Of
the United States government and the
Legion to visit America next month
and attend the second annual conven.
ton of the Legion to be held in Cleve,
land, September 27, % and 20. -
Lemuel Bodies, national adjutant %
tie organization, who has recently re:
turned from Washington, where be
conferred with Secretary of War BaK'
err and officials of the British and
French embassies, said the Legion
formal invitations to the supreme al
lied military and naval commanders
had gone forward through the embas.
sizes and that the state department had
also officially transmitted them at the
request of Frank d. Olier, national CON-
mander of the Legion. III
Cooperation in the effort to have the
two war chiefs come to this country
for the convention has, been promised
by American officials and by the French
and British embassies.
In his letters urging acceptance OF
the invitations to attend the conven-
ton Mr.. D'Olier declares that moth
ing could, at this time, so much stir
and warm the hearts of our people" to-
ward the French and British nations
as a visit and direct message from the
two great leaders to the organization
composed of those who served in the
World war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
RUMANIA JOINS
Czech Jugo-Slav Agreement In Its En-
tirety.

Vienna, Aug. 22.-Rumania has
Joined the Czech.Jugoslsv agreement in
its entirety, according to Buchanarist
dispatches received here to-day
DR.. Eduard Benes, Czecho- Slovak for
eigu minister, is quoted as having said
at an official dinner that the purpose
OF the agreement was to secure peace
and order in middle Europe, and as
having declared the Danube fedora
tion pure nonsense"
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse says
that British and French circles, while
not interfering, regard DIR. Benes' se-
Invites with displeasure and do not
view with equanimity the creation Of
treaties and agreements upon which
they have not been consulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-24
FIERCE CLASH
NEAR BELFAST
Rioting Was Renewed Be-
tween Unionists and
Sim Feiners
SHOOTING AND
STONE THROWING
Police Succeeded in Break
ing Up Riot By a
Baton Charge

Belfast, Ireland. Aug 24.-Riotine
was renewed here last night, the most
mcnacing disorder being collision be
tween the unionists and Sim Feiners
in Ballymacarrett, on the east side Of
the River Lagan. Shortly after s
o'clock the opposing crowds met in
Bylson street and Kilmoren street
where shooting and stone throwing oc.
Cured. The police eventually succeed
ed in dispensing the rioters by baton
charge.
Police forces, who were later rein
forced by secretary of states, dispersed
crowds, which attacked two shops in
Montrose streets.