davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
TRANNENS BALL
SET FOR MARCH II
Annual Affair Will Be in
Masonic Hall-Railroad
Decorations Throughout

Al q meeting or the local Lodge
No. $40. Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen held yesterday. plans for
the fourth annual trainmen's bail
were definitely axreed upon and COM
mittees appointed for the arrnnrd-
ment for the dance, which will be
given on The evening Of March ~ AZ
the Masonic hail
This annual dance has in the past
been a decided success and plans FOR
this ycar outstrip any In the past, Ar
r-angcmcnts have rot yet been come
pleted for the orchestra but accord
inE to local members it will be the
best available. A. has been custom
AIRY Ia the past. the lighting arrange
menis AZ wen as the decorations will
insofar rs possible be -milroad"
throughout.
Although given under the auspices
u the local brotherhood the anair Is
for the public as well a. railway em-
pioycs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
NEW STATE COAL
COMPANY IS SOLD
Arthur Athey and c. w.
Pinney Will Continue
the Business

The New state coal company has
been purchased by Arthur Athey ana
G.. W. pinney who have taken posses
sion and viii conduct a general coal
and wood retail business.
The new proprietors are wen known
IN Aibuqueraue. Mr. Athcy having
been Connected with the local branch
OF The O'Fanon supply company and
n resident Of Albuquerque FOR the
past -four years, while Mr.. Pinney'
Who came from Columbus Ohio. has
been here for the past year, naNins
had twelve years experience 10 the
coal business In Ohio and West VIZ
ginian.
Tne New STAT coal yard. which n
located at Fruit venue and the santa
Re rallfoEd. was formerly In charge
Of the late Charles kuntz, the new
owners purchasing the entire yard and
slulpinenufrom Mr. kunU ; nVher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
NATIONAL FORESTS
RECREATION GROUNDS
San francisco Man Tells
How Government Is
Popularizing Land

C. IL uaitnford, chief Of the araz-
f~r department. III the national for
cHis viii headquarters ~ a fran-
cisco. WhC d a visitor al h local
convention of loresturH o. the south
western District. delivered An address
before she convention this morninE
on New ideals In h~certatiunal De
R~ecrcailonai use o. the national
forcsla wnN the general topic OF the
mnrliine session 81 thu convention
fsnd Mr. H~atchford'a addrcsa covered
Ia a nencral way fhe experiences Of
fho Fralefn department along this
lIno a. well as the sanitary condl-
iiona as applied TO public camping
Erounda in the forests.
One Of he priacipni points dwoit
upon III this discussion Waf he gem
rial misunderstanding 81 the public
~ 90 The two distinct departments Of
nallonnl forests and national parks.
T~nousancs % tourists a others
who annually tiast tbs forests as we'll
al the PARKS form the imprcssiona
that while the parks are pushing fer
ward N the way Of good roads, sani-
fafs conditions ara such matters. the
national forests appear 20 be iagsins
far behind.
ne facts are thar the national
rnrha are established and maintained
IHI IAIN put NNHNE NINU 10 M't NNE"tA
erce many Of the ~elniculties mat the
national forestry department has 70
contend with ~ he way OF securing
adequate appropriations from con-
rroaH for the maintenance of roads
upkocn Of the same, az ~apprppria-
lions Tor the forestry department are
nearly nlfoEclder based upon actual
necessity rather than Tor display or
facrnationni purposes.
trVfrfholesF. a. was generally
aaratd that under tho existing cir
cumsiancos aud with The uioney avail
able the forestry department has add
= maklnr a cfedlinhIe showing q
an concerned are cxertiuE them
selves IN an effort 70 improve the
present conditions along recgaiionnl
lines.
This brought ap the general sub
fsct OF roads. their urkeep etc., the
discussion of which occupied consid-
efnnle time. Charles Springer chair
man OF the state highway commits
sion OF New Mexico. was scheduled
80 deliver an address before the meet
ing today on the gcod roads move
meni IN New Mexico, but was unable
10 be present
A .rIp 20 the Hubbcli ranches yeA
made BY the entire body OF visliofu
ntteadlng the meeting az 2,3o this
afternoon. which took ~ practically
all the time allotted for the afternoon
session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
RED ADVANCE IN
SIBERIA CHECKED
Supply Problems Slow
Up March-B olsheviki
Gain Elsewhere

LONDON. Jan. so.-plfncuitics OF
nipply have probably stopped the az
vance II hoisheviki troops along the
Trans-siherin railroad west % irk-
utak. according 10 adviccf 10 the wnr
office. All resistance seems 10 have
dlan ppcarcd. netachments are report
Cd Is have reached the Chinese from
tier southeast ~ hhsk.
Latest reports SLOW hat relations
between the now government and the
czeehu-S iovaks have become worse
and that boishevism II galning
ground A. q result Of the arrival OF
red agents WORKING In front OF me
bolshevikl army. Encounters between
Semenoffa troops and Czech drtach-
menta are rep rt+d and IL iE stated
Admiral Kolchak and his staff have
been IN prison at IrAuisk.
Adiancr IN South.
In south Russia the holsheviki have
resumed their advance against Con-
arnl Denlkine. ON the western half
Of he front The main effort 81 the
soviet troops appears 20 be directed
fOuthwafd against trimea, and SOUTH
wrrtward against thr khcrapn-Nlkoi-
nlen-D4csaa area. In the former ucc-
tor they have reached the mNrthcrh
end cf the isthmus ANA captured Cen
ichesk "a prr-knp. but further pro-
rress across the nhrruW and easily
defended neck 81 land has been
STAYED m-omentarlly. Ia the latter
area The reds are about fifty mileH
from Sikoiaiem
on he eastern half o. the front the
threatening red advance along tho
western shores Of the Caspian sea has
been checked and thrOwn back. ln
the center General henekincs units
have fancn back but ln the Don re-
riau the ants -bplHhcviki are maintain
ing their positions.
in western Russia The Leftlfh al
vance atoms an eighty mite front has
attained q maximum penetration Or
about SC miles. D~ifficultles uotWeen
Poland and Lithuanin continue ana
threaten 10 become acute owing 90
acts 81 aEFresEs-a by partisan uciach-
mems an Iec Representative are Try
Ing to hlediato there.
Gen Yuhenitcl Trrscd.
General Nicholas Nudrnifcn. CONE
maade " the Rusgign northwest
army IN the offensive last fall against
lctroFrad whose arrest was reported
Ia advlcea from Reval. ls said IN SEMI
official quarters 10 have been re-
Private adylcos say General Yuder-
itch was released az a result u pres
azure extended By French and British
authorities al licval.
The arrest OF General fudcnltch by
General BelokoVitch, . former officer
~ the northwestern army WIS a per-
sonal affair growing Dat nf hcinko-
viirh'a animoHiiy toward his old CHIEF
according 20 diplomatic adYirra re-
celved today, beiakoVitch has no or
fIolal status and is merely a member
of the recently disbanded northwest
ern army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Tho cercmony OF uuyeilinF an I'M
boeing monument 20 Dutch settlers
n the city square os Gluustcr, Pa,
M set for q recent date. hut the
rnVeninF Of the monument hnd 40 be
poafponcd he-aune The monument wah
fost on ~ way from North Carolina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The naval ~shipynrds at Portsmouth.
n. ~. Ia the oldest In the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

letters are ~deiivered ia some Of
shc leInnan Of the Tonga Froup I'm
ne pacific. by akyrocken fired from
steamers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
The Principle of Rejection

BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

The best thing about s
In other
principal Of rejection.
is rich by
he he note
All lives
into library the books there that
Take seriously this
days Books fall from the of the modern
of
Besides these the weees monthes that pile
windows
And then the daily each cycopeda
society," printed
reading
picking
chickens Gagged with their food forced down them
the midst OF this plenty mind without firm principles OF rejection Is
Most read occasionally through hea
without
nothing
the breakfast table the lunch bed
who said she book with her read while
ng
thought Gsworthy
OF
does
thing"
hundred
should it, whole
theories Everything that triumph
why 1t should be-
a life with
Health problem Of digestive clear
the such Philip Armour
Marshall Field and Jay Gould hurled themselves like cannon balls at one
heathens believe
rejection Of much that had called worship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
Mr.. Bryan at Sixty.
Kansas CITY Tlnes.)


The years have been slipping by with
Mr.. Bryan as with the rest OF US, and
II Is with something of start that we
realize he has attained his sixtieth
birthday why, Il seems only the other
day they were calling him the boy ora
tor. To be exact, It was twenty-four
years ago. A quarter of century has
passed since this young man OF 30
stood up In that turbulent convention
at Chicago and annexed a great polit-
ical party TO n name then almost uno
known outside OF a small town in Ne
braska.
The young man Of 80 failed OF elec-
ton to the presidency, he failed again
at 20, and at as no failed n third tlms.
Yet with three such conspicuous fall
ures 20 attain the greatest objective he
ever set himself to. II Is rather remark
able that at Go Mr.. Bryan Is about the
last public man in America one would
think Of ms failure. He IL consplc-
uously the opposite OF that. Ho Is in
deed. by about every standard we or>
dinariy use In measuring mon and lives,
a very great success. He has, we be-
lieve, comfortable fortune. He has
high reputation ana a character that
sustains Il. He is force in American
life. Finally. Mr.. Bryan is GO, and
after three great political defeats Is
stil powerful force In the couusels OF
his party, and for all any man can
with certainty say to the contrary he is
its most effective leader, whether ac-
knowlcdged or not.
Mr.. Bryan Ia not by many counts the
only party leader who has failed OF the
presidency Such failures probably
stand I'm the majority. for a good many
Of our presidents have gained that high
office by defeating leaders better known
than themselves But n We except
Henry Clay II IL doubtful whether any
other party leader in our history has
in leadership nv defeat and that is
MIR. Bryan's achievement Blaine Was
one OF the most popular leaders Amer
lean political history has developed, hut
Blaine never retained the hold on the
republican party that Bryan has on the
democratic. and certainly Blaine never
commanded an equal influence with
Americans irrespective OF party. Nor
is Bryan less a partisan than Blaine
was. Bryan. too. I'm his first campaign,
came near to making a class appeal
and such appeals make for greater BIT
terneSs than any other kind
Despite all this observe Mr. Bryan
AZ So holding and inviting few en-
mites. still an orator but unjeered az
welcome everywhere and gladly heard
a private citizen but dividing with the
president authority IN their party and
entity ~ q democratic national cNnVen.
ton And he has occupied this post
top without serious break Tor twenty
four years In many respects u IL un.
naralelcd, and most Americans VIII
asrce. We think. that 70 speaks good
deal for Mr., Bryan O man ana
citizen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
AS 10 IMMIGRATION.

The following observation regard
ing the American immigration prob
lem are submitted by Birmingham
contemporary:
Some labor has demanded total
cessation OF immigration for a period
OF years.
Some big business claims there
will be a serious labor shortage I'M
less foreigners are admitted.
Canada does not worry over i'm
migration, because that countrys
regulations admit none but the at
Tentatively proven Mt. These Canada
invites and even grants bonuses for
desirable newcomers from the Brit
ish isles.
"Thore should never be n ban
against one who is at for American
citizenship: there should always be
one against him who cannot prove
himself f1t."
All Of which sounds very well. The
Canada plan looks good, but there
are diffloulties In the way Of any
radical change OF immigration pol
however, II the country should be-
come quite choosy in fixing tho
standard OF admission for future cit
liens, 1t would seem TO be a prudent
safeguard. IL seems heartlcss In a
way that any part OF the earth shall
be fenced off to the exclusion Of any
OF the earth's people, nevertheless we
believe that those who have builded n
community and developed n commu-
nifty ideal have some sort of right TO
protect the results of their labor
from destruction.
There are some phases Of the I'M
migration situation we have never
been able to understand. One OF them
lie it's effect on the labor situation,
nj least. on one feature OF Il, II Is
continually dinncd into our ears that
II is necessary 20 permit the stream
of immigration to continue I'M
checked in order 10 assure labor
supply and keep up production. The
puzzle TO US comes in the fact, II II
IL q fact. that the increase of pro-
duction in this way does not increase
consumption in a direct ratio. Super
fcially. it would appear that tho more
there are TO work. the mora there are
10 eat and wear and consume.
II is our opinion that an entire
cessation OF immigration Ia prefer
able TO an unrestricted food OF II.
The assimilation process should be
given an opportunity 30 catch IN. A
man admits 70 his home those who
he thinks viii make agreeable guests
and the country ought 20 follow the
same general plan. The country IL
itself but an expanded composite
home. America Is truly the land Of
opportunity. and those who enjoy ia
advantages should conform TO it'
ideals. They should absorb the Amer
lean spirit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
IDENOUNCES LEADERS
OF new LABOR PARTY
Federation Vice. President De
clares They are in Glass
With BolsheYik Employers.

Washington. March 26,-In a state.
ment made here today denouncing the
leaders OF the labor party. Matthew
Wool, eighth vice-president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. classed
them with "bolshevik employers"
He characterized as an Insult" q
letter written by the Central Federated
Union OF New York. requesting the
federation's nonpartisan political COM
mittee to turn over $4,000 from its
campaign funds for the use OF the
New York branch Of the labor party
The. Chicago Federation Of Labor sent
a similar letter asking for $1,000.
1.-THE activities Of labor party lead
ers show hostility not only to the po-
Iitical policy of the federation, but to
its economic movement as WELL" said
Wool.
"They are falling into the same error
as bolshevik employers in that either
consciously or unconsciously they are
attacking the American labor move
ticular phase OF II. They are enemies
to their own best interests"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
DEMAND RANSOM OF
$4,000 FOR BOY

Lexington. KY, March 25.-A state
wide search Ii being conducted by the
police for Paul Little. l2-year -old son
Of e. R. Little, Kentucky. capitalist.
government building Wednesday. with
in view of the late afternoon spring
crowds and his 14-year-old brother. A
note was delivered at his home de-
handing a ransom, supposed to be $751;
600 and protection for the kidnaper.
visions were not compiled with.
The elder Little is quoted as telling
the police that he did not care about
the $4,000 If he could get his son back
safely. The kidnaper came to the home
Wednesday afternoon where Paul was
playing with boys of the neighborhood,
and promised him a dollar If he would
deliver a box of candy. The two went
away together and were followed at a
distance to the government building by
Paul's playmates. while the boys stood
at window on the first floor OF the
government building the kidnaper and
the boys disappeared. probably in an
automobile.
Although e. R. Little. Toddington.
had announced that the demand for
was still a captive today Of the kid
naper who lured him away late yes
terday. Little announced all demands
would be met, declaring:
II do not care about the S2o,0O0 II
I can get my son back safely"
The boy disappeared with an I'M
known white man in the late after
noon. The lads playmates said he
had told them the man had promised
him a dollar to deliver box OF
candy.
Little home by a messenger boy. but
the father refused to devulge the exact
contents of the message. He did ad-
nit, however. that 1t contained threats
to kill his son II the ransom was not
paid.
No attempts to arrest the kidnaper
would be made, he indicated, and no
questions would be asked II the boy
was returned safely. =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
ENOUGH LAWS ALREADY.

A New York legislative committee
which has been investigating the sit
uation has arrived at the decision
that there are laws enough alread!
for the proper punishment OF revo.
lutionists. The congress seems now t.
be of a similar opinion and tho
country, as whole. Is approaching
the same conclusion. Which lie but
another way Of saying that we are
getting over our hystera incident
to the stress OF war. There was
much need for this improvement and
there was no better place to begin
than in New York. There is no
more prolific incubator OF crazes In
the country than that populous COM
munity. Says a recent issue of the
Sun:
Years ago the legislature enacted
Laws to punish men and women who
would overturn the government by
violence. Conspiracy TO rob, con-
spiracy to commit arson, conspiracy
to cause public disordel, conspiracy
to murder. all were urimes before
bolsheviki became familiar in daily
conversation. The state statutes de-
filming criminal anarchy and provid-
ing penalties for criminal anarchists
are nearly twenty years old We have
had law enough. We have law
enough now. We have lacked law
enforcers. Perhaps conditions at
one time did not necessitate such
rigorous application Of the statutes
as has recently become advisable II
not necessary"
That tells the story--the whole
story-and tells II admirably. And II
applies equally TO New York. and the
country all over. Let us enforce the
laws we have instead OF enacting an
avalanche of new ones. The country
is IN no immediate danger OF revolu-
tion, nor has II been. Hundreds of
those who were taken in spectacular
red raids of month or two ago
have been released. simply because
there was no evidence on which to
hold them. II seems more likely
that our law officers have been suf-
fSring from a bad case of nerves.
There are without doubt criminal
anarchists among the population of
The country. They should be watched
and promptly punished for actual
crimes against the public. But they
are by no means so numerous as we
are sometimes led - think. In our
shorts to suppress imaginary evils,
we are always In danger of en-
croaehing upon real rights. When
we do this, we are likely to create
more trouble than we cure. Repres-
sion naturally arouses resentment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
TENNESSEE PRESS TOPICS

Take not from me my good
name, money and health may be re-
gained, but a good name is sthe result
OF a life" is the well considered opin-
ion Of the Sparta Expositor.
Concluding a unique editorial or
the Political Candy Kitchen" the
Union City Commercial observes:
THE Commercial will not follow the
fortunes OF the political burlesquers
whose highest ambition is to fill the
elephants trunk or to wag the dom
keys tall"
In noting progress at Washington,
the Athens Post INDUCES the follow
ing observation f"At last accounts
our Washington senatorial smelling
towards spending the peoples money
hunting for campaign thunder"
Montgomerys Vindicator fires the
subjoined broadside In the general
direction of Washington: "The United
States senate on Monday, March IS.
1920. took the heart and liver out
OF Article X of Wilson's league OF
Notions and Piece of treaty, but
Wilson still has his fourteen 'Pints'
and not one of them is broken"
In the following words, tho Nc
MinnvilTe Southern Standard deliv-
ers solemn warning; IF the demo-
Gratis nominate a whiskyite like Ed
wards, of New Jersey. for president,
and the republicans put up a man
who stands four square for enforce
ment of the prohibition laws there
will be slump of democratic votes
to the republican nominee"
with becoming pride, the Jones'
boro Herald and Tribune thus notes
the progress OF one Of its former fac
tors: Judge Jeter G. Prltchard, who
is mentioned for the presidency, at
one time worked in the Herald and
Tribun office. This fact, no doubt,
liz responsible for the enviable rec
ord he has made. and inspires the
editor and little Shelf TO strive for
something higher"
Like 80 many OF the rest OF u.s. the
Dyersburg Gazette cannot forget. 1t
remarks: William Jennings Bryan
will be on hand at San Francisco
when tho big democratic conven-
ton starts, and while he Is in no way
n candidate for presidential honors.
he will be a. power to be reckoned
with when the party's policies are
shaped up.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-25
THE LABOR PROGRAM.

An outline of labor's political pro-
gram, as detailed by Samuel Com
pers In a recent article In the Fed
erationist, indicates that IL has other
objects in view besides evening UP
scores with those who have opposed
its demands. It Is a quite ambitious
undertaking. however. according to a
condensed statement published In an
exchange. 1t includes. among other
things. government ownership OF
public and semi public utilities. cur
rency dedation. the establishment OF
cooperative buying. government
housing projects accompanied by q
system of credits for home buyers.
a graduated tax upon disable lands
not cultivated by the owner. control
o. credit capital by public
agency. public ownership and opera
ton OF wharves and docks, operation
by the United States OF water power,
and the federal licensing Of corpora
fions organised for profit."
In addition to the foregoing outline
Of what may be termed constructive
measures. Mr.. Gompers further de-
clares that labor will favor a change
In the federal judicial system which
would make Judges elective instead
OF appointive and for terms OF six
years instead Of for life, and provi-
sion that II the supreme court shall
declare a measure unconstitutional,
the people through their congress or
legislature shall have the right TO re-
enact 1t and put 1t into force not
withstanding the courts decree. The
statement alos declares against mill
tarisra. but recognizes the countrys
right of self-defense.
Whether one agrees with all these
demands or not, one is bound TO rec
ognize that 1t is frank. tangible
declaration Of principles. There Ia
nothing vague or indefinite about II.
It lets you know where labor is at"
We believe II would also make for a
better understanding II labor could
or would make an authorized gen
eral statement OF its position re-
specting wage demands. Not many |
believe that Mr.. Gompers and
those associated with him are
That being true, there
ought 10 be some sort OF statement
OF Iabor's conception OF the relative
positions OF capital and labor in the
Industrial scheme. II labor desires TO
share in management, how far, and
IL capital is entitled TO q dividend. |
how much. IAbor's contentious
might conceivabiy receive more sup
port II they were always made den
mite. clear ana understandable.