davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
May Ushered in With Oberahc Festival by Juveniles, With Card FeteS and
Student Affairs; Percy Granger, World Renowned Pianist NexlWednesda

Mrs. Aida sImms and Miss Louise
LowbeF.
The banquet table was arranged IN
the form OF q ~" and vas very at
tractivc with ~ decorations OF
kewpies and apple blossoms. The
place cards were hnndpaiuted
kewpiea. The success OF the decoru-
lions wns due to the clevcrneas Of the
committee. Misses Bertha BaEsett,
Alice Gould aud Jenic short.
The banquet was served by mem
bers 81 tn Girls work committee.
Misses Ruth HIN. Jane Heron. Nor
ris. Mary Frisbic, Helen white. Mrs.
Rutiedge and Mrs. Chrlaman.
a very delightful program fol-
lowed the banquet. Miss Elizabeth
Ruse. tho club and recreation sccre-
tafy. introduced tho tosatmistrcss
Miss Alberta Smith. who preaidcd
over the program In a very charming
ann
The FIRST number was a violin solo
by Miss Adella Elder. accompanied
by Miss Marion Davis. The inspira-
tion for the toasts was the slogan 81
the Girl reserves =. q. y. which
stands for tho committees. Social,
Outings ana Innings and Service.
Miss Marion Davis responded to the
toas;. see Us: Miss Louise Watson
"on the Job" and Mrs. NJ y. Hickey
For Service.
-Four little girls from the Indian
school sang "A o In their native
language. after which Miss Erma
Seonia makdc "a short speech. In
which she expressed the pleasure OF
the Indian girls IN meeting with the
girls OF Albuquerque aud their
gratitude for the many things the
Young Nomcn's Christian association
has given them. Tho final number
on the program as the singing OF
the Star Spangled Banner by all
present. the members OF the girl re-
serve corps standing ~ attention.
This banquet n the one time dur
ing the whole year that all the mem-
bors OF the various clubs get together.
Music RECITAL.
4 recital 20 which the public -
invited. will be given at the Christian
church Thursday evening. May s at
s o'clock by piano pupils OF Miss
Louise Nichols. assisted by Miss
lrma Wolking. soprano, pupil OF Miss
Barbara Wait.
The following members OF Miss
Nichols class VIII play: Fay strong,
Margaret Gusdorf. Helen Josias, Dor
othy and Franklin Schwentker, Mar
EAHiN RNNAA MI AtA W ANANN 80 -
Mearns. Dorothy Cheney. Eunice
Hcrkcnhon. Ruberta Mccoy. Mar
garet Bum and Adeline clifford.
GLAD YOU'RE nACKi
They all come back sooner or iatoI
TO the finest spot on the map-Al'
b~u,ucrquc. tnr Duke city" Tn
in,ost pilgriia 10 return Is Edwar'
Sackctt. formerly In business herr
t.ho moved with his family To y
Hso ana ptospered and waxed popu
lar In tho Pass city as manager o
tho big Timing firm Of Hun. Suttol
and White. But the broad mesa land
where his irrignting project wa
staged and the yearninE for Old tim
friends In his lodge tMr. Sackett !
an officer OF the Scottish Rite Ma
sonic Odrerll and the pull Of home
sickness for the best place In IN
world just naturally brought hin
home again. OF course TO go INT
business herc again. Aud Albuquer
cue h. as happy as he homo come
b. over the return.
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
IMPRESSIVE HoSE CEnEMoNl.

The solemn beauty OF the nuptial
rites In the -. \. Purtcrncld home
last Monday afternoon wa the Ideal
home wedding. Parents and relatives
uf the bride were present and "a Few
close friends. III e. q. heckmnn,
pastor OF the church. where the bride
has been pianistc several years, and
in which her father Is an Tic pro-
nounced the rims ritual.
The principals IN IN" scene were
Miss Blanche Isabel Fortcrfiold ana
Afr. John Alfred Ma,son. After tho
service Mr.. ralph Smith. a suecia!
friend OF the groom, sans several
love songs.
The wedding supper was served
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Mntsnu lott n
same evening FOR their e. home IN
IN pnsO. where Mt. Matsuh h"d a
home waiting Tor occupancy.
Mrs. Matsou b. M Of Alhuuuerqhe 4
most gifted musicians, Who itaNel'u
~ pianistc with the Cartwright -
ceum company through most OF inc
western states aud In northern Mes
leo aud Canada. Her voice also b.
admired. Her character, personal
charm and efficiency bon sccr"utriai
work have made her well loved ana
esteemed. The fortunate bcnciicl "
highly respected Tor integrity OF
character. Mir. Matsoa was formerly
m the curio department Of the iiar-
yes system here aud is now M chhrf'
Of the same department IN ~ l''"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Berualilio county. the richest. 1T
Hest In size and biggest In achieve
mcnt Of any county In the Sunshine
state. Is fortunate In having No aole
a school superintendent as Mrs. John
W Wilson. Think what II means.
parents. 60 have the sacred day In
MAY dedicated to parents. Mothers
bay" observed In every school IN
the county. Consider what the sug-
gcstious and training are worth 10
you In c%ultivating reverence, aftec-
lion. appreciation in the children. The
closing exercises - tho ountN
schools have already tegun. the
oates do not overlap because teach
ems are expected to visit the closing
programs ut other schools than their
own. 4 sistcrly oud OF interest
hclpfulncss has hee forged between
the teachers 81 the schools rs these
visits ana exchange Of IDEAS and Tec
exchange 81 compliments OF ohch
others work. Not a school In the
county but Will havc "A special "Mcth-
cr'a lDay" Opnrcnts ,dsSJ program
before dismissal Tor the summer re-
cess. This Is because "A woman whose
mother heart cares Tor all teachers
and an the children ana all the homes
OF the county In which she mas jura-
dlctinn over the schools.
Here's long life, prosperity ana JOY
to Mrs. wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
IMITATION AND

The Woman Catholic order Of For
ester VIII hold AN initiation Tuesday
evening at the W. O. w. hall. after
which they viii ave dancing and
cards for their friends. The Two
candidate will be Mrs. Al Coleman
and Mrs. Larry stanton. The Forrest
ers II a growing band. now number
ing over a hundred members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

along. when the performance is over
Do uonc AVE besn Killed In initiation
the local lodge OF q. - o. T.. viii
beers enrolled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

In London last Monday the W"tla 7
convention OF the Momans 'hriHtian
Trmporaure Union opened Win aei
..,t,s OF 80 different countries me
countess Of carlisle b. presiding One
Of the definite programs OF the con-
,ruttou is to launch a camnalsn 10
nuke Great Britain airy me ilH,
vorld's ". G.. r. a. was ~orEaniNrd
bv Miss Frauccs willard in London ia
1855. Mrs. Lucas. a British woman
ans the first worlds president
countess OF Carlisle. a Briush woman
a nov the worlds president. " u
.ouudrnttN expected hy many IN I'M
and many other countries that Mis-,
ANNA Gordon, head or pne nitee
states White RibbonerH VIII he th'
ncNt worlds president shc u va
! logical one to head the worlds union
of az countries because her own eoun.
try is dr..
Miss Gordon has with her a pres.
cnt tor the Countess OF Carlisle non
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
HoosIERs ALL.


Robinson park tomorrow afternoon
viii echo with INDIANA state songs
ard speeches. At 2 o'clock an the
HOLSTERS anu frtends Of Hoosiers are
expected to assemble In h park Tor
an open air program dedicated TO
INDIANA. Every person ON the pro-
gram In a booster hy birth OF adop-
lion. George Geakc. the splendid
son leaCcr. will lead the singing 81
star Spangled amer ana ION tho
Banks of the Wabash official state
sonas Of INDIANA. Addresses VIII
be- made by Rev. j. =. Burns, assistant
pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. G. O. Beclgman, pastor Of the
Lead Avenue Methodist church; r.
g.. iden. DR.. Gocheil and possibly
other speakers a. the list Is not conf
pieted. Indian folk songs and home
songs will be sung by Thomas SUI
folk. Little Emily viii urcite Little
Drphnnt Annie" written by the be-
loved "Hoosler poet
The affair arranged by Mr.. Neher-
gall promises to attract a large Grove
ana may be the first Of u series OF
Hoosicr stna programs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

shall. Anglo and spruce.
Cuharuhiau Heilca-Misses Bear,
Macarthur. Burton. Branson. Steven
son. bearing. Travis. Thacker.
Paris Bellcsi Misses Barton. Bree.
den, McilNaln. nixon.
Unity ChoruH-Mcssrs. Martin,
Macarthur. %Sganzini. Davenport
Fornstrom, Miller. Bryua. Berger.
The fact that all the music has been
written by "a university student, Lloyd
kciiam, Is worthy OF publicity In an
college papers In b country. u b.
safe to challenge any college or uni
versity to %produro a student VINO Is 20
talented a composer as his 4. y. VI.
youth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Mss GNItIErr I.IENsEs.

A reader Of special charm Is MISS
Ethel Garrett, who last week de-
lighted audiences at the \ w. y
vospcrs and at the odd Fellows an
niversary junction Monday 'Nehlhs
".rhr ~t.pcr." The classic lines were
we'll spokcn and fhc beauty OF the
nnrrafive embellished by a medley OF
church hymns played by Mrs. Anconh.
tho gifted ccompanish' Mnu.al
,vouing st the odd Fellows hAh MIS-
Garrett again pleased and proved h.'
versatility in reading JAMES Nh'-
comb Rlley's Red iuding li'"o'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
IL HOST.

He has the habit OF being most
can't overcome h and his friends en-
courage the Indulgence. the last ar
ttir Was Tuesday "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Y. ". NEWS.

Flights In tho order OF Pegasus
are proving very popular Mednea-
day "a dozen Pegs enjoyed an out
ing OF several hours Regular
flights are scheduled for Mcdncs-
LAY evenings and Saturday mora
ings.
Upon "a special request - several
enthusiastic hat makers a. extra
lesson In millinery viii be given Mon
(Continned ON page two.i
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

And yet weapons are not Objectionable if
they remain concealed"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Soldiers Bonus.

In view of the enormous economic difficulties
of this project and the likelihood that it may fail
from the inability of the government to meet such
burden at the present time, it is worth its advo-
Gates placing their demands upon another basis
That basis is to consider limitation of assistance
to the men who have been under arms, and to do
so constructively, not by bonus that maybe dis
sipated in many instances night, but by a
continuous protection against disaster through life
The War Risk Insurance, the Vocational Train
ing, and other services in such plan, should be
grouped under single commission and this COM
mission should expand its activities to provide
liberal subsidy to a contributory system of unem-
ployment and sickness insurance, to a system of
old age annutes to which the men themselves
contribute, to provide loans in assistance to entry
into agriculture, and other devices of protective
order.
The cost would work out into an annual con-
tribution by the nation and not impose new loans
new imitation, new burden of debt. 1t would show
the nations practical gratitude by support of all
those who fall by the wayside in fe's struggle.
The individual service man should immensely
prefer such human insurance to which he also
contributes, to any bonus.
From financial point of view it could be sup
ported by an appropriation amounting to far less
than even the interest upon the bonus cost 1t
would also avoid the imitation and diasster of such
burden at time of economic crisis.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Agree With Thine Enemy Quickly.

If Japan is ready TO match the United States
per cent for per cent in naval disarmament, why
wait? Japan quickly responded favorably to Sena-
tor Borah's resolution for an agreement to reduce
national naval programs fifty per cent.
These two governments surely have only each
other, if any, TO fear. There is else the
horizon, nor in the field of vision that is a menace
to either. By mutual disarmament they will at
once remove each other from the lists as potential
enemies.
There is no reason for ennity between them
There is no rivalry that could settle. There
is no rivalry but that which is legitimate result
of peaceful human effort.
No country can deny to another the right to
say whom it will accept as its residents There is
offending in this when it stops short of refusal
to receive guests. The Japanese welcome
as guests; the only hesitation is in sharing with
them the permanent occupancy and ownership Of
house.
Certainly the United States has no possible
cause to fear Great Britain either alone as
of combined force The British and Ameri-
cans will not with each other for the sufficient
reason if other, that. regardless of their govern
ments, their people would not consent.
Why then plan to- expend on the navy far more
than Great Britain? Why build huge battleships
until at least it lis known that they the best
type Of naval vessel? Why build for the drydocks
and anchorage?
1t is true that France has a considerable navy
So has Italy. Are they menace to the United
States? Is either both equal today can
they, in this generation, be equal to our navy?
There is excuse earth for the United
States having the greatest navy in the world"
There is for the present naval program.
This country has nothing to fear that warrarts it
and nothing to gain that justihes it.
Instead of rivalry in armament there should
be rivalry in disarmament. OF all the countries
the United States is in the best position to set
the example and start such rivalry. To take the
opposite is inexcusable folly
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
There Is No Magic Cure.

Economic depressions and the like are COM
posed of large element of fear we'll actual
interruption to production and the overthrow Of
speculation. The factors all react on each other
There are doses OF magic cure; there arc
many patent medicines about; there innocula-
tions that build up resistance and prevention, as
for instance, the Federal system. There
other things of similarly sweeping character that
need to be done to stabilize industry.
But the mental phases of the patient justify
harmless antics by the doctor and ice
forehead, although they bear relation to
the microbe that bites at vitas. Therefore the
resuscitaton of the War Finance Corporation, the
tariff on Canadian and Argentina wheat, etc, are
all justified
, The War Finance Corporation loan only on
an American guarantee Will the American grain
dealsr--the wicked manl-guarantee the Polish
government for wheat?
Can the American bank guarantee Austria
short term credit cotton, when Europe cannot
sell the cotton goods she already has on hand?
If Canadian and Argentina wheat is refused
entry into the United States, will it go direct
to England and competing with American wheat
there, make the international price just the
if it came directly here?
Yet all these measures will make the patient
feel better and when he feels better he will regain
courage and will get better. So with the ice
and the mustard plaster! In the meantime let us
subsidze few research institutes and if we
isolate the microbe and find his antitoxin.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

A DMIRAL BENSON has appealed to Aneri-
- can merchants to give preference in their
trade to government-controlled vessels Why
should they do thiss Would this appeal be neces-
sary if these ships in routes rates and dispatch
met the demand of American merchants?
The grain traders are by far the greatest users
of ocean tonnage. What is true as to them is
probably true at least in measure, as to all other
exporters in the same some other phase of over
transportation
The Herald can state as fact that there is not
grain merchant who will not give preference and
pay more money for British, French Norwegian,
Dutch, or any other ocean carrier, rather than a
Shipping Board vessel
This is because of the experience of the past
year in the total lack of appreciation OF the sanctty
OF contract, and the loss and distress which fol-
lows an arbitrary violation of it the part of the
Shipping Board officials.
For instance, in grain, it is necessary to specify
the time Of shipment closely as we'll as exact guam
tty to be loaded on vessel and any deviation from
these terms of contract gives the buyer a chance
to repudiate the purchase altogether as not being
IN accordance with the Terms of the contract
Often even the name of the vessel is specified
IN such contract and the withdrawal of that vessel
although similar one is substituted in the same
position, exposes a selling exporting merchant to
total reputation of his contract after his grain,
which he has provided for that contract has fallen
IN value very materially, and thus exposes him to
very large losses.
The half has never been told as to the Shipping
Boards apparent inability to understand or act
upon normal practices and requirements OF CONNER
cal trade. 1t has in numberless instances
arbitrarily taken away boats clearly chartered and
this without regard to the loss and damage which
has followed to the charterer.
1t has seemingly not consulted with the ship
pers, sought to learn from them the rules and
customs OF their overseas trade. 1t has formed no
intelligent liason for cooperation with the shippers
upon whom it depend for charters.
II has not co-ordinated its operations with other
d-partments OF the government which might have
this and other information 1t has pursued rather
chaotic process, than carefully worked out pro-
gram made in conjunction with shippers and those
other governmental agencies which are closely re-
lated to foreign trade and commerce.
- The whole attitude of the board must be
changed There must be radical about-face in its
policies before any appeal by Admiral Benson can
ihave any weight with American merchants after
their experiences
merchant feet cannot be handled like naval
feet. 1t cannot be handled as a separate and dis
short OF disaster, may be concealed, in the meshes
OF discipline. ...... p
a merchant fleets mistakes in management
inevitably disclosed in financial losses and idle
ships. well as clogged or retarded trade The
board must give the service before making priority
appeal to shippers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Human Nature Proves Itself.

Newbern, n. C., has suddenly sprung into news
paper prominence. 1t has an iron works and
supply company and after they had accepted one
moderate cut in wages, the employees of this COM
pany refused to accept another.
An offer made to turn the works over to
them to operate. The offer was accepted They
took entire control. They were to have all profits
and the stockholders renounced all claims to diyi-
dends, evidently convinced that the trial would be
failure and demonstrate to the men, what they
themselves believed, that a further wage cut was
necessary.
. The only charge the men had to meet was
overhead and for materials. with the office salaries
The scheme worked smoothly and in spite of the
iact that the materials hand had been bought at
higher than present prices there profit at the
end OF tile first week
There several hundred men employed and
IN the report from a representative there is this
Significant statement Through cooperation, ex-
penses have been cut in two ways: the amount of
work turned out lis larger and the time consumed
on each job is less"
Employers have said and statistics have proved,
chat the war period Of high wages and labor scar
tity was also period of low average production
This but goes to show that the surest incentive to
-high individual production is uncertainty of en-
ployment.
y When there is labor scarcity when men know
That il they lose one job. another is waiting for
them and no questions asked, it is but human ma
ture that they reduce their production effort grow
careless and Indifferent and are inclined to take
things easy.
Under rule forbidding piecework wage basis
the incentive of greater income is lacking Under
SIMILAR circumstances, the same condition is not
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30

confned to wage The capitalist, relieved Of
responsibility, is apt to prefer golf to work.
This Newbern illustration apparently but proves
the rule. Those have no other jobs waiting
for them They can have what they earn and they
proceed to earn by cutting time each job and
increasing production.
The American Federation of Labor recognized
this common element in human nature when, for the
first time it also recognized that production should
be taken into account in forming basis for wage
scales
Having gone this far it is not easy to see how
organized labor refuse to permit piecework
along with the eight-hour day Indeed employers
have been generally agreed that workers could
tinue to the wages with the full production
effort of which they were physically capable. Will
Newbern demonstrate this?
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
BrelDeries Seized
By Revenue Men

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 2s.-
Six large breweries in Luzerne and
Lackawanna Counties were seized
this afternoon by revenue men un-
der orders, issued by Internal Rev
enue Collector Fred C. Kirkendall.
The seizures took place after the
different plants had been found
guilty of placing on the market
beer containing greater alcoholic
content than that allowed by the
Volstead law. The plants taken
over were:
Lion breyery. Wilkes Barre; Casey
and Kelly, Scranton: e. Robinson's
Sons. Scranton; Lackawanna Brew
ing Co.. Scranton; Standard Brew
ing Co., Scranton; Keystone Brew
ing Company. Scranton.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-30
Oh, My Stars!
HOROSCOPE.
December 80, 1870.

Copyright, 1890 by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicsteD
Jupiter rules in benefc aspect to-
day, according to astrology. domi-
mating all planetary direction.
IL Is a rule under which TO buy on
speculation and to take unusual
risks in business,-for the stars
promise good luck in trades OF evers
sort
While Jupiter is friendly banker(
and hnanciers should be especially
fortunate. There is a forecast Of new
lines of cooperation that may be
beneficial to business.
Lawyers come under a government
OF the stars today that makes for
fame and honors. Many will enter
the public service within the year.
the seers declare.
The West is TO be disturbed by
the encroachment Of an organiza-
tion that has gained great power
BY stealth, IL Is predicted.
TAXATION Will be a question more
than ever discussed in the spring
and reforms seem to be foreshad-
owed
A union OF professional men IS
read in the posting Of the stars
and this appears to be in sorne
way connected with physicians and
surgeons.
The planetary rule supposed 10
affect the teeth will be less sinister
In its effects during the coming
year. but IL will still have maleoc
power,
Persons whose birthdate Il is
have the augury OF happy fortune
for the year.
Children born on this day will
probably have great energy and
the ability TO concentrate suceessr
fully on any task. These subjectf
OF Capricorn usually rise rapidly