davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
THINKS FALL
SURE TO SIT IN
HARDING CABINET
Arthur Sears Henning
Says New Mexico SEN
ator Is Closest Man to
President Elect.


1T Is n opinion OF A-thur S1ars
iiennlns, WHshinston co~rresponueht
VI y SnieAso IrIoune, VINO IL one
OF tho best informed men In the news
paper group AT the nauonal capital,
,nut INV cholce OF f"feAihcht-elect
Iiurulhs Tor SECRETARY OF state mas
nerto"ed down 10 three men. Elihu
tSoot' senator Knox ana senator
ran OF New MeNlGo. TINS ~ the
cVhciuHioh 10 De sothered from Hen
himss Iatest survey OF CABINET possi-
olhtes. IN course OF which he refers
closes, conndnn, e. snaps ~ ~
Tho esldcnt-ei (" r." nm,tni, 80.
rnnaa, m nos, 4, ~ n
10 ~ takiny In ,ha' a.wlna 81 ,ho
now pstionei atnt.tt.sn a. Wv,
nartlcnIor intercs' H., IN. uoxt,n
il follows.
Elihu Root, often called the mas
ter mind" Of the republican marty.
the man whom genaton Harding is
being strongly urged TO hppoint sec
Rotary of state had "A four hour con-
ference today with senator Fail OF
New Mexico. who Is rhnps tho clog
est onndn in Wasbinaton NJ the
prusident-eiect
The fact that the two men had had
a protracted talk aroused the utmost
interest among politicians. but the
general curiosity was not satisfied.
Both Senator Fall and Mr.. Root de-
clined to reveal the nature of their
discussion.
Mr.. Root came to Washington to
attend a meeting of the Roosevelt
memorial commission, then fastened
20 the capitol aud soon was closeted
with the New Mexico senator-tho
man who saw more of Senator Hard
ing In the two days visit Of the latter
In Washington than any other poll
tician.
Mr.. Fall spent Monday night ns tho
guest. like Senator Harding, OF Ed
ward Il. Mclean and gossip has II
h a the two senator's had "A heart
TO g talk on the policies and the
composition OF the cabinet.
There Is a widespread belief among
republican politicians that Senator
Fan will be In the cabinet. One sem
ator is so impressed by the high re-
gard Mr.. Harding has manifested for
u ability Of Fa.l that he says no
one need be surprised II the New
Mexico senator were appointed Soc
rotary OF stat. Others who think
fau rs likely 10 be In the cabinet are
or the opinion mat no VIII get the
interior portfolio.
FOR a time Mr.. Root was rated a
prime possibility for secretary of
state because Of his cmlnence in
craftsmanship and diplamacy, his
authorship OF h treaty n league
OF nations plank In the republican
platform which was u slightly re-
vised, aud his work at The Hague
IN ne rmulati OF an interna-
tlohal court OF justice, but II became
Known mat He and senator Harding
were Tar from agreement on these
matters ana accordingly his selection
for a cabinet post was considered uh-
likely
But in addition to the large mum
Der Of persons VINO regard Mr.. Root
the foremost American statesman
there are powerful pro-lcngue ana
financial influences being cNertod In
his behalf ana in these quarters the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

poos him. Like the Swiss youths, h,
goes about hatless In all wcathcrs,
GATHERINGS Friendly.
The baby OF the family, Princes.
Catherine. a brown'haired girl Of 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

=. NNAA - -.
she's n sister of eN-
Kaiser
She wears d O G y
mourning now, for
the late King Al
oNander, n N 4 a
heavy black veil
hides her face. She
accompanied,
usually, by IA de-
tcctlvc who follows
at n respectful dis
lance to guard her
against crapks.
Mt nil To find Paul,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
MAY SOLVE
WAGE PUZZLE FRIDAY
Raising of Scale May De-
pend Upon Action Of
Other Craftsmen

The question OF a new wage scale
FOR the painters for 1921 which was
discussed by representatives Of the
painters union ana master painters
Saturday afternoon will probably be
settled at a meeting of the painters
Friday night.
Painters have been considering the
adyisability OF continuing work at s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

tiOu here uA the
most accomplished
dancer and cocktail
mixer In the hotel.
lie looks like any
young college chap
"A big hulking
youth of the good
natured, hail fellow"
type. lie wears a
monoclc constantly.
the old guests say
tho only time he
takes II off Is when
the barber sham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
strclrs sun There.

KING.
Strclrs Still There.
C~onstantino's chief adviser Is still
the same man who got him In bad
with the ollles-Gcorgo STREET, for
NOR Greek minister of foreign az
fairs.
Strcit's granfather was n German
and STREET looks typically prussian,
with bristling pompadour and tawny,
yellow, upturned mustache. u
lie talked to me in English, drop
ing occasional German words when
%agitatcd.
lilo thinks "all IL favorable ia
C~onstantine's plan to take the throne
agair-cNccpt, OF course. the allies
threat to withdraw financial credits.
But II Constantine has any doubts
about going back to Athens AS ruler,
1t Ii plain he has no. shared them
with STREET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
s.poN,ran=YoR XrsHIHn.

"DoH'TS"-YoR WIsHuo.
Don't wish you could find . iob-Find u
Don't wish you could rent youT apart
pent-Rent u.
Sell II.
Phone aIk, Phone aA6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Requiem Service For
The Late Lady Brennan

A solemn requiem high mass will
be held at, st. Michael's Pro-
Cathedral, on Wednesday morning at
9 O'Clock. for the late Lady Brennan
who died in England on March S.
Lady Brennan was the widow OF the
late Sir Henry Patrick Brennan, pay
master in the British Royal. Navy.
and her son. H. P. Brennan. is now
connected with the circulation de-
p%artnent of the Grand Forks Herald.
Wednesday. May IL, is the 18th
anniversary OF. the late Lady Brenan's
birth. and on that day solemn
requiem masses in her memory will
be said here and at London. Eng;
Winnipeg, Man.: johannesburg.
South Africa and Sidney, Australia
Surviving the deceased are four son
and one daughter. the only member,
of the family in this country being HI.
P. Brenan Of this city. One son is
serving as a major in the British
army, and is now in France.
Mr.. Brennan invites all members Of
st. Michael's parish. to attend. the
service on Wednesday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Students VIII
Glue Concert
This EUeningl

The School sRoyx.. band ana the
High school orchestra SRMs be pre-
scented In their frst public concert
j this evening ~ the city Auditorium,
Both orgahiMtionaS Z under the
leadership off Pyofs 3. "a Moses, head
mont in the Gsaad Forks schools
| The orchestra numhera thirty stu
/ dents, and there are seventy men
bers in the band, pupils In both or-
ganizations rangtpg from , to is
years OF age.
The .hrst part Of the program to-.
night will be given by the band and
will include IN addition to the ems
semble numbers, . cornet duet. and
The second part of the program. IN
which the orchestra will appear will
be made up of orchestral numbers,
and there will be flute. violin and
cornet solos.
The concert is an ,,outxrowths OF the
suggestion made recently by the
Commercial club members. after
hearing the orchestra at an after>
dinner concert. that a public co"cert
should be given to enable the people
Of the. city to hear the two organt1a-
tons.
The program will begin at s:is
O'Clock.
This program has been arranged:
Bald
FL Captain March. .Sousa
Washington Post March. .,... Sousa
Cornet Duet-"Gaiety" Polka. Hartley
Lloyd Waien and E. A. Moses.
Operate Selection -. $500. Berry
Saxophone Octette . Selected
Arthur Bydal, Martin Nelson, Ar
thur Barnard, j. a.. Kennedy, liver
Jegium, Irving Wardell,.S Henderson,
G.. E. Dezotell.
Pride of Arizona March. King
I 1ntermission.
Orchestra ~
; All American March. .Zamecuils
The Princess Of India Overture.
hlns
Violin Solo-t"Minuet in G".......
Aaron Papermaster.
Melody in Rubinstein
Flute Solo---"Intermezxo from Cav
| allieria R~usticana"' ..... .Mascagni
Carnations, a tone :poem:...:.Ahlers
: Cornet SoIo-sWyillow Echoes. Simon
! e.. A. Moses.
Nations. Awakening March. -. DENIM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

gMmeas.these votes had mysteriously
dwindled Q almost nothing.
Socialists support Tovnley.
Where have those votes. gomez
ASKED Mr.. Arnold. ."They have gone to
siIf this is a real farmers move
,nnent why didn't they send .
i farmer to congress instead Of u
Fargo Socialist? II this Is q real
> farmers, movement why didn't
, they appoint q farmer rs secre-
z tary of the state industrial CONF
mission instead of a Minneapolis
Socialist?
why is the state being filled with
Socialists?
DO you know that it would be quite
easy for the radical Socialists to get
control of this state? There are only
IN the United States there are 10000
:ture is being freely circulated in North
'Dakota.@
s''Theso are not pleasant facts, but
they must be told il the people are to
be on their guard"
The first speaker of the afternoon
vas Smith Stimmel Of Fargo. the only
surviving member of President Lin
coins bodyguard during the Civil war.
He gave a few "reminiscences Of the
great president.
High School Boy.
Charles Lawrence of Fargo. winner
OF the high school section Of the state
anti-Socialist %oratorical contest spoke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
PETITIONS BEING
MAILED OUT FOR
--
GOOD A BONDS

Petitions proposing an amendmea.
to the constitution of North Dakota
by which the issuance OF S1S,ABe- 600
of bonds for the construction OF high
ways would be authorized are being
mailed to circuiators by George c..
Reeder. secretary of the North Da-
kota. Good Roads association, who
was here Sunday II the Interests Of
the movement.
A drive will be made for $4,000
signers of the petitions which are TO
be filed by June Is, 50 that the propo-
sition may be placed OF the ballot in
the general election mex, November.
The purpose Of the proposed bond
issue is. to make it possible for the
state to take advantage of federal aid.
Bonds tina, nigh, be issued under the
provisions of the amendment would
be issued only at the order of the state
legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

TEEges&fsN AsESI2iTre ~. FfENlE4
on Socialism declaring that $50;
ctalism II the feverish dreamsaof N
over-heated brain, the application o.
which would reduce human society. II
q state OF barharisln." He pointed t
the failure. which has always attended
Socialistic colonization schemes, and
the ignoring OF the rights Of the indi.
vidual necessarily attendant on the
plan. IA;
Alexander Aas Of the university
who won the second prize in the stats
contest delivered his essay entitled
and Prusaian autocracy are alike in
their antagonism to Americanism," he
declared. We have vanquished thu
second, but, have vet to deal with the
first.
1.-THE day after the United
States declared war on Germany
the Socialist convention branded
the war rs. q crime against M
kind, and the most unjustil1Able
war in all history.
ask you where America
would be now II Socialists had
hen been in control of the helm
Of the state"
Prize Winning Talk.
Gjems Fraser Of the state university
winner of the first prize in the state
contest spoke on 'America's Duty &c
Socialism" He pointed, out that So.
cialism would remove all incentives to
effort. and all the factors which have
raised man from a state of barbarism
Socialism would mean an end
Of government of. by, and for the
people," he declared, land instead
we should hive the people, Of, by,
II for The government.
Socialism would abolish Chris
tiauity. The Issue is clcan-cnt.
We must choose between Carl
Marx and Jesus Christ:
Let Ms fight this battle until
North Dakota has the honor of
being the first state in the union
to drive Socialism from its bor-
ders.'
Mr.. Arnold and his party left here
this morning to continue their tour,
During the course Of the day they are
scheduled to make stops at Marvel,
1nkster. Forest River, Ardoch. Mimic
and Grafton, where they will spend
the night. Tuesday they will visit
Drayton, st. Thomas. Hamilton, Bath
gate, Eeche, and Walhaila.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
SPEAKERS SHOW
GRAVE MENACE
J OF SOCIALISM
Meeting Held Here Sunday
Afternoon by w. j. Arm
8 4 old and CRUSADERS"

III, Socialisrn's menac to North Dakota.
audathescountry at large. vas present.
SassHandi1lsy afternoon alta meeting heid
at the metropolitan theater, by W. );
Arnold, and$ his band of crusaders
who are noWaengaged in a tour OF the
state by automobile.
Approximately 100 Grand Forks
people attended the meeting SUNDAY,
afternoon. The crusaders expect TO re-
turn to this city in the course OF ABOUT
Two weeks. and will hold an open air
session.
Mr.. Arnold summed up the situa-
tion as far as North Dakota was con
fcerned at the close of the meeting. He
tnointcd out that in the 1917 election
there we're over 5000 votes cast for
the socialist ticket, but that since that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
DIsCouRAGB TEACHING.

Portland. Ore. Nay le.-Declar-
ing that too many educated women
become school teachers. Miss Bertha
X. Young. dean Of women at Reed
college here. has started a movement
10 establish bureaus in large west
ern cities 10 find positions for pro-
fessional women other than that OF
teaching school.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
Plea for Projection.

Scratch a Free-Trader and you find
under the skin, Protectionist,
"Thar amt no SIGH animal" as an
American Free-Trader. He who pass
es as such is an importer who cares
more for his business than his coun-
try, or one who has no business inter-
ests and is influenced by Free-Trade
papers.
The South, know as the hot bed of
Free Trade, is not such in fact but
only the theory, proof of his state
ment being found in the attitude of
manufacturers and producers who
fight for, Protection for their interests
while theorizing about Free-Trade.
Put in another way, we might say tn
at every Southerner is Free Trader
until he has something to sell-then
he howles forProtection. Look back
and see what the sugar and cotton
planters and steel men have asked
for, aided by the rice grower and
smaller producers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
PRODUCE, PRODUCE!


The need for increase production is
greater than it was during the war.
We need several million dwellings,,
we need $1,000, 100000 expenditure
for railroad improvements, we need
more food and more food conservation
we need more coal, more cotton, more
iron. and more steel, more lumber,
more bricks and more cement. In
deed, our needs are almost infinite,
and they are infinit Importance in
order to provide the things which are
essential to individual and national
safety.
There is only one way in which we
can meet these needs, and that is by
intensive, all-pervading, never-tiring
work.
In limiting production by lessened
efficiency or lessened hours we are
only intensifying the situation and
making more acute the shortage of
everything, increasing the scarcity
and the cost of homes, and reducing
the food supply and steady increasing
its cost.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
WHY FARMERS SHOULD
SUPPORT AMENDMENT
FOR HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Because a state highway system
connecting all county seats will
Solve their labor problems by keep
ing young men on the farms.
Open market routes to populous
centers.
Improve living conditions.
Open new post roads.
Abolish the West Virginia farm
er's greatest burden-the 'Mud Tag
Improve religious and educational
conditions.
The farmers know hard roads have
become an established factor in our
scheme of economic affairs. They
are out of the experimental stage.
The farmers are ready to Help
Pull West Virginia Out of the Msd"
by voting next November to ratify
the state good roads amendment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
TO THE CITIZENS OF AMERICA;

One year of Prohibition has
brought more laughter to children
and more smiles to women than any
other legislation.
1t has turned almshouses and brew
cries into factories, jails into corn
cribs, and brought their inmates for
ward into the great industrial army.
1t has added untold billions to the
nations wealth, transferred money
from the saloon tills to savings banks
and newly erected homes.
The Eighteenth Amendment has in
erased farm and city values, quick
ened industry and brought to the
United States the greatest era of
prosperity ever known.
The pro-liquor element is doing its
utmost to repeal the Volstead Act.
1t would nullify the Eighteenth
Amendment, which would mean the
overthrow of National Prohibition
and its attendant prosperity.
The liquor minority proposes to at
tain it's ends by capturing the Ma
tional Conventions of the political
parties.
The dry majority, as demonstrated
by ratification in forty-hve states,
MUST CONTROL these conventions.
We ask you to get every state, dis
trict, and local organization of what
ever kind within your reach, to
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS substanti-
ally as follows:
''Be it resolved that we hereby
authorize our names to be used at
each and every political convention
to be held in 1920, notifying the lead
ers of all parties that we will support
such parties as specifically endorse by
platform declaration the Eighteenth
Amendment as interpreted by the
Voistead Act, or some measure
equally effective; and nominate candi-
dates unequivocally committed to it's
enforcement"
Immediately wire copy of your
resolutions to each of the following
persons who have agreed to act as
custodians of these resolutions for
their respective parties:
U. S. Senator Arthur Capper,
Washington, D. c. (Republican):
U. S. Senator Morris Sheppard,
Washington, D. C. (Democrat);
Congressman Charles II. Ran
dali, Washington, D. C. (Prohibi-
tionist).
The crisis is real. Time is short
Republican convention meets June s.
Democratic convention June 81. Inn
mediate action is necessary.
Signed: ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN.
CLARENCE TRUE WILSON, E. ].
FITHIAN, CHAS. SCANLON, IRV-
ING FISHER, DANIEL A. POLLING,
FRANCES E. BEAUCHAMP, FRAN
CHS BALDWIN, ]. H. KELLOGG
MARGARET WINTRINGER, VIR-
GIL G. HINSHAW.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27

Good Roads mean more cultivatable
land will be cultivated by West Vir-
ginia farmers. Vote for the constitu-
tional amendment.
1t is said the radius of profitable
farming in West Virginia is not more
than 10 or IL miles from the railroad
Hard roads will make this radius
cover the entire state.
Good Roads enable the farmers to
take advantage quickly of fluctuations
in the market. Vote for the state
constitutional amendment.
A state in which it costs more to
transport food products over the
highways than its costs to raise them
will not make much progress. Put
West Virginia out of that class.
The end of the highway movement
is better transportation to keep the
wheels of agriculture, industry and
commerce turning and producing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
RATS DIE

SO do mice, once they eat RAT-SMAP.
And they leave no odor behind.
Don't take our word for it-try a
package. Cats and dogs won't touch
it. Rats pass up all foods to get
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
Csc. size q cake) enoaght for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC. size G cakes) for Ohicken
House, ceops or small buildings.
S1-00 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
GRANT GRAHAM.
GEO. B. SKIDMORE,
SCRIMGEOUR BROS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
TRAFFIC JAM MAKES
NATION REALIZE NEED
OF HIGHWAY SYSTEM

Never in the history of America
has there been such a freight tie-up
as there is today. The railroads are
unable to take care of business. Fas-
tories and mills fac omplete shut
down unless immediate relief is forth
coming.
Never in the history of the country
have the people realized the need of
a hard road system. West Virginia
today would be self-sustaining if she
had comprehensive highway system
connecting all county seats. Truck
lines could be established to keep
food and clothing moving. Farmers
could ship their produce by trucks to
the towns and cities.
A vote for the state constitutional
amendment on November End will
help make West Virginia self-sustain-
ing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
huenced by constitutional conditions and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
II this country for years. It Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o,
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
SWIMMING

Owing to the lateness of the out
door bathing in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District of Co.
iumbia, the Potomac Division of the
American Red Cross, operating in this
section, has decided to postpone the
nation wide Learn To Swim Week.
to be held the auspices of that organ
ization from May 1929, to June 49,
26.
All Red Cross chapters in these
states and in the District will be re-
quested to organize Red Cross Life
Saving Crops. in their city or town.
providing, of course, that there are
water facilities for bathing or swim
ing in the form of natatoriums. bath
ing beaches, lakes, rivers creeks etc
Publicity material will be issued with
in a short time to the proprietors OF
all swimming pools and bath houses
and to the head of all municipal and
private places where swimmers con-
gregate. The Red Cross is making
unusual \endeavors to lessen the
number of deaths by drowning this
year and all swimming instructors
are asked to join in the movement BIZ
cooperating with the organization in
forming Life Saving Crops.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27
The BeIington Progressive
America First Justice To All
IS PEOPLES PAPER n
Justice To All
OUR BouNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first of all be
clean, it must be fair, it must be hon
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times, devote itself uniiinchingly and
fearlessly TO the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
1t mast always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate corruptiOns.
1t must be in sympathy with the
peer and unfortunate.
Fer BelingtoR it must always stand
with unselish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals, of
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march of
progress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality. the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undyiag
love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-27

THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1920.
WHEN TO CULTIVATE CORN

The best answer to the question of
how frequently corn should be cul-
tivated, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
that it should be cultivated often
enough to keep down weeds and to
maintain constantly loose soil mulch
till the corn has attained its growth.
To this end greater number of cul-
tivations will be necessary when rains
at intervals of about a week cause
the surface soil to run together and
crust. This crust must be broken and
the soil mulch restored or excessive
run-off and evaporation will soon rob
the soil of its moisture.
Promptness in restoring the soil
mulch. after rain is important.
With double cultivators widened and
by driving astride each alternate row
the mulch is restored in half the time
necessary to drive astride of every
row.