davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
Snakes Wanted for
Elks' Twister Show

Has anybody kot any anakcaf
Nlce live Shiny slippery Onea. Rcni
onoa like The Kids catch In the ace
qulus. not. The kind that could once
hc produced 80 easily before pro-
hibiiinn. The management Of the
snake show on the Elks Twistcr
wants To- know.
The management has already
one beauty ranging anywhere from
twelve to twenty foct In length
which viii be quite worth the price
OF Admission 60 the show. Tho
management has also three semi
prufesloual charmcrs. All tho
management now lackn Is a bunch
OF little snakes To feed the big
one and the chnrmcrs.
lrs really serious demand. says
tho management. bccaugc how on
curth can you have snukc show
now with no means of loolirg your
crowd. You Just gotta have the
real thing. An award VIII be- Ot-
fcrrcd for az snnl;cs delivered IN
firft class condition.
The management 10 composed OF
Desmond Farrell Thor Gully.
rrank Roberts and Leo Myer. Tho
oharmers are, well, the munngc
ment viii take turns la charming,
% is hlnted.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
MECHEM DRAWING
LARGE CROWDS
1900 Plurality Forecast
in Taos County After
His Tour There

TAOS JUNCTION, y. NJ. Oct. H.
Judge Mechem, republican candidate
for governor. and Neator Montoya,
candidate FOR congressmnn. are coie-
plotting this week successful tour
Of the northern counties OF the state.
~ all places tfcy have addressed
large audiences and great enthusiasm
for the ropubiican ticket has been
shown. Conservative republican lead
crs arc predicting that Taos county
wiz roll up IA plurality OF LOO FOR
the republican ticket this fall.
The party addressed meetings at
pcnasco. Taos, Ranchos de Taos and
Qucsta this week. Last night they were
Mt Cjo Calientc and today they moved
into the capital OF RIO Arriba county
and viii speak az TERRA Amarilln.
Tomorrow their Itinerary carries them
ia Chnmn with speeches at several
other small towns In that part OF the
county.
Mrr. Adelina Otcro Warren and
Mrs. O'Bricn are organizing the wo-
men voters In Taos county and fol-
lowing mp the speakers.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
300 Attend Boys
Open House Affair
At the Y. M. G. A.

a crowd OF three hundred thrOngpd
the lobby OF the boys side Of the Y.
NJ. G. a. last night at the annual
"opcn house to parents OF the mcm- z
bcrs, Small boys delighted IN drag
ging mother and dad around by tho
hand to show Off the awimming pool,
the gym, the new library, the games
and an tho other features OF the ~.
The boys showed Off In person also.
a swimming meet was the first ovunt
of the evenings program. The decks
around tho pool were crowded to the
edge with parents who gathered to
zee their sons diapurt themselves ~
the water and enter In the tonts which
were conducted by ". l.. oaburn,
physical director and Hwimming in
structor.
Three tests for hunors as beginners
svdmmurA and life savers were held.
The boya who qualified as bcginn"iR
wcro. Everltt Ienffo, Jack Clark aud
Glen Morgan. The awimmora we're.
Roscoe NOtilw. Lee caldwell, bcGrgc
I.ecuh. and win Glass, Those who
qualified for the Rcd Cross medals
as life savers were Charles Rcnfro,
Lee Miller and Joseph Abbin. Ftncy
diving exhibitions by Lyman Kiddoo.
the new athletic assistant. followed
the contests.
\ deinnnHtruiun OF chafunE y hny
was given by Douglas Borden This
comprehensive examination Of the
boys mental. physical ana moral
qualifications was Of particular in
tcrcst 20 the parents. n was announce
cd that chnrt would be mndC Of
zach boy member OF the association
under i6 years Of age during the com
ing year. The boy 10 thoroughly OK
aUined on all points and graded nc
cording 10 percentage bpsis suggogt-
cd by the association.
Music was furninhcd throughout the
evening by Misa Adelia Elder OF the
" NJ. g. A. who played II violin solo.
hnrmUnica ana ukclelc sol"s by Wii-
liam Glass, Instrumental music ~
MnN. Snlazar and camp songs by the
bo:-9 OF the Y. NJ. G. A. Two very
amusing stunts were staged by
Charles Porter, Ice Caldwell. and
Walter Lockard IN one skit ana Arthur
Bryce, Stanley Stubs, Creighton For
aker. and Arthur Berger In another.
The boys who were hosts for the
evening wore assisted by $. s Shaver,
boys secretary and the committee ON
| boys work OF the " NJ. g, a. Re-
freshments were served at the close
OF the program.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
Grays VIII Play
Las Vegas Sunday
On Home Grounds

Efforts OF Dan Padilla, manager Of
the Duke city Grays TO schedule Il
game with Bolon for Sunday have
failed. Tho fans are not to bo dis
appointed, however. The Grays will
meet the Las Vegas nine for a second
game here Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Tho Meadow City men won
the game last Sunday in nine in
ming rally by the score Of i3 to IL
ana this will give the Grays n chance
TO break oven. Manager padilla says
nllon has cold feet.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
Childrep's Home and
Hospital Incorporated
With More Scope

Incorporation papers have been
taken out at Santa lie by tho
Chiidrcn's Home and Hospital. DIR.
C. T.. Lukens. said today tnat the
home had always been Incorporated
but that the inclusion OF the hospital
would give the institution more
scope.
pctulty and Issue dcclaratlons OF
trust. he said. The hospital also will
be able TO take care OF children,
which heretofore were kept in the
home. The incorpnrators are: Joshua
s. Rnynolds, Homer II. Ward, ]. Van
Houtcn. y. !. Strong. ID. A. Mac
phcrson. J. $. Eastetday. W, II. Love
lace ana Dr. G. T.. I.ukcns.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
P[COS VALLEY IS
AGAINST LEAGUE,
SAYS STOCKNAN
Prayer Miller Sees Trend
to Harding in East
ern Counties

Pragcr Miller, prefident OF the New
Mexico Wool CrowerB' association
and widely known livestock grower.
was in Albuquerque this morning on
his way to Magdalena TO attend the
meeting there tomorrow OF the wool
growera' organisation. Mr.. Miller re-
mains an optimlst on the wool market
situation and asserts that New Mexico
growers who have held this years
clip will come out on top when the
manufacturing situation makes some
further progress toward normal.
THE political situation In the Pccos
valley this year IN unusual Mr.. Miller
said, NORMALLY tho southeastern
counties are strongly democratic and
there have seldom been any large de-
fecticns IN the democratic party vote.
II WIN bo different this year. I should
siiy that on a very conservative esti-
mate twenty-five pcreent OF Pecos
valley democrats viii. vote the rcpub-
liran national ticket This ia due to
two mein causes The first, AZ a mat
ter OF course, in the bitter opposition
OF our people to tht Wilson league OF
nations. Governor Cox was never pop
ular M candidate with democrats In
our section. When he announced his
adherence to the Wilson league With
cyt rcHeryRtiona' he lost an chance OF
enthuslastic popular support In the
Peros valley Active organization
democrats are supporting Cox and tho
league but they are finding II hard
shedding. My eonciuslon na to the
vote IL not based on hcnrsay evidence
but on actual contact with the people.
They make no secret OF their opposi-
tinn TO the Wilson league and 70 Cox.
t"'fhe other cause that Is bringing
our people to Hnrding's support IN
constantly increasing numbers is the
huHincss situation which Htockmcn
have been forced TO conclude must bc
laid at the door OF the Wilson nd
niiniatration. The livestock industry,
both cattle and aheop. IN face TO facc
with n crislH. brought about by hung
ling handling OF administrative busi-
nefs direction and Hue to policies nd-
horcd to by Wilson and approved by
Cox which every New Mexico atOcls
grower knows N against his individual
buaineas interest and creative OF con-
ditions under which ho cannot hope to
prosper.
"On the republican side there Is
absolute harmony In eastern New
Mexico. Prior to tho state conven-
ton there was somo dlHsenalon nrtl
more Indifference an to state matters.
At that time Hanna had a strong
lead, The domination OF Judge Mech
en- has brought avery republican into
line and into active wrok for the
whole republican ticket This state
ia going. TO have one OF the surprises
OF ita political history when the pocos
valley vote comes in this year.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
PONzI INDICTED
ON 86 COUNTS
Promoter Is Accused of
Using the Mails to
Defraud

BOSTON. Oct. The federal
grand jury today Indicted Charles
Ponzi, promoter Of the scheme by
which millions OF doilura were OBJ
taincd from Investors ON promises TO
pay SO per cent profits In intcrnas
tionai exchange deals on cnarge OF
using the mails In scheme to de-
fraud.
The indictments. OF which there
were two OF 45scounts each. were the
longest returned here In years. Ponzi
now is federal prisoner nt the East
Cambridge jail and is under lndIct-
n lnt on state court charges OF
larceny.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
DRUNKENNESS ON
INCREASE IN ENGLAND

LoNDON.-Tho number OF eonvic-
tions for drunkenness In England ana
Wales In 1919 wns nearly double the
figure for i9iS--h7,9iS agaist 29,O7b,
More mon nt home and fewer In
khaki; more leisure hours for drink
ing; more money: more and stronger
drink, are some OF the reasons AS
signed for tho Increase.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
WOMEN nEoisTEn N LAS VEGAS

WOMEN TlEGISrEIt N LAs VEfiAs
LAS VEGAS. Oct i.--Up to Thurs
day evening one hundred women had
registered to voto In the city OF East
Loa Vegas. This Is better response
than the mon usually make and It IN
believed that the feminine vote Is go-
ing to turn out In great numbers.
Such action was urged at meeting OF
tho Womnns Federation Of Voters at
an interesting meeting here Thurs
day nftornonn.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
CoNL sTRIKIs prr orr

LONDON, Oct Tine coal STRIKE
notices which were effective tomor-
row have been postponed for another
fortnight. II was announced this nf-
tcrnoon. This action resulted from
a conference between Premier Lloyd
George and representatives OF the
miners and owners.
The evening herald., 1920-10-01
CITIES GROW FAsT

WASHINGTON, oct. l.-Cities are
inc, easing In population seven and a
half times M fast as Rural districts
the census bureau discloned In n CONF
pllntlon OF figures covering approNi-
mately IS percent of the new census
The evening herald., 1920-10-01

We have Just received our new
stock OF felt house slippers for men.
women and children and can furnish
you most any style and color at a
very Reasonable pfice.
g. Mays Shoe store, 3i4 west cen-
tral avenue. tu Mt
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-20
u1fce Of the Board of Supervisors of Mohae County State of Arizona
Kngman, November 18th, 1920.

~ County Arizona" this day" m~0soAA uuDE November reN tn Raars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
/ |KIWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES@|
Kiwanis Meets Demands
Of the Present Day

The world today from OF the most remark
able periods in its history 1t entering into
which will be best worked by cooperation, team play
and true friendship between man and man.
This applies to all phases of fe but than the
realm of business activity Kwan recognizing this gospel
has to fulfill these requirements Kwanis unknown
few years ago, active and living force the
munity and its purpose is to foster those things which will
make for national civic business and social te which will
make for fair dealing and the Golden Rule business which
will foster the spirit of service and upbuildng in the
munity
During the short period Of four years than 1875 XII
clubs have been formed Canada and the United States
Not the least of which the Kwan clubs of the Capitol Dis
rct which includes four cities Virginia. Lynchburg
Roanoke Norfolk and Richmond The two clubs
be welcomed into this district by Governor Alfred G. Good
rich governor of the Capitol district Iynchburg and
Roanoke The other clubs in this district Baltimore and
Washington
The Kiwanis clubs whole includes 80 900 of the
leading business and professional of etesoted the
whole the North American continent from Winnipeg to DIAL
las and from Boston to Vancouver. >'~~i
Am Kiwanian
believe in the stuff putting out and my ability to
get results
believe that honest stuff be passed out to honest
by honest methods.
believe in working not weeping: in boosting not knock
ing and the JOY Of my job.
believe that gets what he goes after, that deed
done today deeds and that chap
down and out until he has lost faith in himself
l believe in the right in today and the work am
doing tomorrow and the work expect to do and IN the
sure reward which the future holds for me.
The NEXT MEETING will take place at the Business
Mems Cub February 9th al ESQ P NJ.
Silent Boost by Geo G. Lewis Speaker, DR. Douglas
Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
BILL TO WIDEN BANK
STREET UP TUESDAY

On next Tuesday afternoon at ;
o'clock. the senate committee on pub
lie Institutions will hold hearing on
the bill offered by Senator Morgan
r. Mills, providing for the widening
OF Bank street, by the granting Of
twenty feet of the south portion or
Capitol square to the city.
II is understood that there will be
large delegations present at the hear
ing. The city of Richmond will bear
the expenses for the excavations and
the widening OF the street The
ground will be given by the state.
Bank street is one of the most con-
gested throughfares in the city. More
than n year ago the street was de-
clared a one way thoroughfare, and
only vehicles going westwardly are
allowed thereon. Main street ia re-
lieved OF much traffic by the use Of
Bank street. and 1t Is hoped that by
widening the street twenty feet It will
be more able to take care OF the
traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

man fortunes to mike men and boys and
girls confesK to cousniicity Ina the irde-
pendent movement. Thcy are still nsed.
Nothing from DIR. Midzuno by way of
promise that the Koreans will be per-
mitted to study their own language in
school or re-establish the Libraries
which the Japanese destroyed. or foster
the Korean culture. which is older by
far than that of Japan
No promise from Miczuno that jap
anese customs anu language VIII not
he crammed down the threats of the
Koreans,
Never hint from the administrator
a thing as freedom of speech or of the
press for the Koreans.
Ran INDEPENDENCE MOVE.
On the contrary, DR.. M,dzuno said TO
the Sciyukai committee:
The governor-generaI is not going
10 tolerate such a political agitation al
the independence movement. as this is
not only harmful to the interests OF
both japan and Korea, but Will have n
tendency against the peace of the Far
East. For this reason the authorities
are determined to adopt decisive meas
ures IN dealing with the indepe ndence
movement"
that ~etcrmina,on alone is reason
enough why Japan will not give the
Koreans the sort of rule TO which any
people Is entitled in, this age Of the
world, Holding 10 this determination.
Japan is attempting the impossible ia
tsyirxzt o pfacsts pi'sasIs tshs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Will not be able even to fool the world
about it for long. as she has in SO
many other things.
AT the confidence with the mission.
aries in Toxic. remember, Rev A Oft :
mans, representative OF the committee
tn International friendship of the inter
oiled Christian churches of Japan.
said
When you have gained the trust OF
the Koreans Won viii have accomplished
what you laVa set ~sTit to do No cues
ticn is settled until ii is settled right.
There viii be no end TO the Korean
question. The Chinese question or the
American Japanese question till they
are solved along the lines of the right
They WIFI be solved. IT may take time,
ut may cost lives but the right solu-
ttl0n viii he found ss 5.,s~,, .ss.,
Aside fror, osr interest In the tri-
unph OF right and our sympathy for
the downtradten. American concern
goes farther. what has haapen~d and
il happening in kOrea~witl be repeated
"a Sanehuria.- In siberia. In MonEaiia
end especially In Shantung.
fapaH has not yet even maze II weaes
M ginning on real reform IN Korea.
she has not even vouchsafed prom Use
OF any important change. Even II she
had, the Koreans hate the japanese
Gnd are devoted nasSionately to the
cause of independence. They viii be
satistied with nothing less and ii they
caLnot win Il thev will continue 10 be
Wiiiag ~ de for the cauae
br.1 frank W. SchUftstu. y missionary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

were frank in their admi salons to me
that the "militarists" had bungled af-
fairs in Korea; hut they were emphatic
In her assertions that just rule was
being established under a civil admin
rairai Saito, as governor general. who is
q militarist.
DR.. Mtdxuno. the active and respon-
sible subordinate OF Saito. in his talk
to the Seiyukai committee. declared
the rule OF the army in Korea was
like an admin istration conducted by
blind, deaf and dumb people"
Let US see how far Or. Midxuno is
getting on. BY his own claims
Korean employees are now paid the
same as japanese are paid for the
same service.
Koreans are made eligible to EN- :
ployment in minor capacities from,
which they were excluded before, in
GLIDING principalships OF common
schools.
Policemen JApanese--have taken the
place ef geHdarHes. :
Certain cemetery restrictions obnox-
iops TO Korean customs have been re-
moved
Schools viii be butt so that there
will be one to everywhere or four VIII
lagos instead Of one to every six VIII
lageR,
There you have the record to date.
TORTuREs STILL IN VOGUE.
Net . word about aoxxiA& In tAe
jails. II IN still prncticea.
No WeEA AAeu9 sAe aAeltsaSa % 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

OF Seoul. Korea, wrote under date of
November Il TO the Japan Advertiser
Il letter in which he rected two recent
cases OF torture
In September n youth of nine teen
VIVA arrested on suspicion of knowing
who threw bomb at Admiral Saito.
He was seven times suspended from
the ceiling by n cord tied to his wrists.
ITS hands were tied behind his hack
and his hrnd bent back md tied to his
hands. Water was poured into his nOs-
tr,i~ ri Intervals during four days, then
soap and water WINS substituted, and
bnaNs pepper tea. until thc victim be-
came ccmntGsc.
A youth OF eighteen was accused of
helping 90 print the newspaper Of the
Independence movement. He admitted
tlsr .haree, but would give no infsrma-
ton about The others involved He was
beaten unconscious three times during
s.ix dF~s and burned with red-hot irons
once.
Every missionary and every business
man who comes out OF Korea tells
steries OF continuance of fog cling and
torture ard persecution.
"ASIA FOR IT, ,.aPANEsE.~
& Whang, a young Korean connect
ID with the independence movement
isow in Shanghai. recently wrote.
The saul Of Jaran's foreign policy
: the aeg~mcnv of the Asiatic races
nnde- her military dictatorship. and
n'ess this fundamental policy Ia rad
.aaiif changed il is idle to talk of re-
forrr1s. r~trtnets may change and min~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
Goo Goo" Eyes Ban
Rouses Ire of Girls
In Chicago School

Chicago Feb. THE girls of the
New Trier high school are aroused over
the publication OF two sets of COM
Inandments for the boys and girls of the
school. published in the New Trier
News, official organ of the school.
The sets were chosen from among
many contributions in contest. In
the girls commandments the objec-
tlonable sections are:
Thou shalt not talk In vain.
Thou shalt not seek after the at
tentions of young men,
Thou shalt not borrow thy neigh
boris tnery.
TIVE boys also are stirred over sew
eral OF their commandments. which
are
Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore thee except thy lessons
Thou shalt not cast goo-goo eyes at
the girls" O.
A committee of the girls visited the
I'd tor al offices and declared that un-
less these commandments were changed
the Girl students would ignore the COM
ma ndnents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

ishers may come and go. but thu 4xpoN1
OF the dominion of the Asiafic races
uhder Japanese leadership liz aiWAyp
one and the same, The means may ~
dtE~rens, hut the end In view n alMays
asia Tor the JAPANESE In this fancy
EFT @stntfc conquest Korea ~ burT ma
stepping stone to the vast hinterland
cf talimited possibilities and resources,
ana unless this all-absorbing policy IL
changed ii Is futile to talk of reconcile
ing the Koreans or preserving the
worlds peace"
Nathaniel peffer. trained American
newspaper man, now on the staff of the
China Press published at Shanghai,
spent all OF November in Korea, max
ing a close study OF the situation He
writes of the absolute unity of the
Koreans in n passionate determination
to have Independence, and gives this
astonishing iuforma alton of the way In
which they are going about the strug-
gle for IT:
NOT ACTING BLINDLY.
'Tnstinctive as the determination
may be, they are not going about IL
hlndiy. To the outer world. Korea
may be quiescent; inwardly it is seeth-
ing with activity. The provisional
government that recently sat at
Shanghai is not comic opera fancy
1hi'l the SUI ia't FNpi td rs tpuaJ tofu~
pletely unorganized. Almost literally
underground that organization IL
fuuctioning. Its existence ia known to
the japanese; no secret is revealed In
talking of 1t. But its personnel, the
method Of it's activities list location and
its support have the Japanese COM
ptetely baffled Their veritable army
Of spies, many of them renegade
Koreans, avail them nothing. They
mako ny b,3n1rade hut
whom they have to do not know. and
they punish the innocent with the
guilty But the organization goes on
nevertheless. Even the Koreans who
are in It are largely ignorant of Its
secret. They know only their own part
Even of these same renegade Koreans
who are serving the Japanese 1t Is
known that there are some serving the
Koreans by reporting Japanese inten-
lions and by decetvng the Japanese.
That, too, is no secret. The Japanese
know it.
The writer adds:
A WAR WITHOUT AIMS.
The Koreans are unarmed and have
neither the means nor the possibility
OF becoming armed under the vigorous
japanese surveillance. It will be a war,
on their part, OF non resistance. a cam
paign of passive strstegies."
In other words, the Koreans win re-
fuse to be Ted along right paths" as
Dr. Midzuno expressed the intention OF
his reform administration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

President Ralph P. Harrison and
Secretary Malyine Ducharme nave
been busy this week seeing that the
sick kiwanians were supplied with
soap and ers--there is good
sized sick list among the members
Among others reported Ill were;
Fred r. Dapprich, Geo. B. Simpson.
w. NJ. Buchrader, Robert Schaefer.
/. u. Terury, Steger, c. II. Wash
burn. George j. Bouse, c. C. Whitaker,
q. A. Dietrich, Marcus Hallett r. T..
Gritton, II. r, Lipford,
Enthusiasm over the mid year con-
vention TO be held at whining ton.
Delaware. on February 81, has not
ahated despite the epidemic Of sick
ness and both sick and well members
are looking forward to when the
train Ieayee--The committee on trans
portation Is busy and Will report Mon
day next.
The Richmond Kiwanis vlub may
win the International Great Atten-
dance Prixe@if In. good work goes on.
Everybody is on their toes now.
A Kiwanis from another city gives
the following rules to XIII kiwanis
club:
Don't come,
Eff you do. come late.
3--If IL is too wet, too dry, TOO
hot, too cold. stay ut home.
3-When you come. be sure to find
fault
Don't do anything to help.
/. s--Don't take part in the meetings.
TRY not to encourage the officers
they don't need IL.
S~Believe everything you hear.
never investigate.
s-Dou't pay your dues.
1o--If you have a friend who
doesn't belong. use your influence 10
keep him from Joining.
1l--Consider that the club is con-
Quoted for your benefit only.
12--If verifying is running smooth
~, start something.
II IL takes these rules to Kill a club,