davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

in Andrew Hayes murder case, which
has ben on trial for the past several
days in circuit court, returned a yer.
dict of voluntary manslaughter. which
Carries with it a penalty of from two
TO ten years in the state prison. AIT
er consulting with the defendant. at
torneys for HAYES accepted the yer.
diet of the jury.
Hayes. negro. and member of the
famous S96 Infantry. which did such
wonderful lighting in France under
the command of Col. Haywood. was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

MIN by the French government for val.
orous conduct upon the field of &C.
ton. Hayes was represented nv Gen.
Horace Frierson and w. s. Fleming.
d. while the prosecution was con.
Quoted by Attorney General Looney b.
white' assisted by Percy Chandler. OF
Mt.peasant The trial from start to
nnlsh was largely attended by col.
ored people from every section of the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

IF YOU SEE ID,
NNW00NNMM0mm
The evening world., 1920-10-28
UNCOMMON SENSE
Cuurglt 100. ty The Prcs PvblahiBt @.
LThe Net Ynrk EtenIng Worldl
By John Blake
jcOpyhshi 1870. By TaAAl
LEARN TO STEER YOUR OWN SHIP.

Before a man can be entrusted with the command of
he go through long and difficult of
training And the who get the important vessels TO
mand those who show that they handle smaller
sells competently
You the master of your craft To its safety
and its ability to arrive in the port for which destined
the most important things in the world.
You given body and a brain, about which at the
beginning you know nothing.
Don't expect to make them do anything for you till you
have learned to understand and control them both
Don't expect that they will take you very far the
troubled you sail until you have mastered the
of navigating them.
Go to school if you can, and long as you
Education is n short cut to competence 1t is means
of finding things readily and systematically, without
learning them in the hard and unsCientc school of
perience
If you can't get education at school, however, don't
give It up and allow your ship TO drift.
Read and study books. Ge. advice and counsel from
of experience Learn by hard work how to do things
learning at the time why they done.
Remember that Abraham Lincoln and hundreds of other
educated themselves and made particularly good jobs
of it,
What you are interested in is the destination of your
own vessel, which is the harbor of success.
how take il there Master all the arts of keep
ing your bodily health and lettering your mind.
Hard work and constant study will improve you, and
the right kind of ambition will enable you TO make the i'm
provement count
Don't expect others steer your ship. If you do, II
will be their ship and yours and to the port they want
to take o and not to the you have picked out.
You the captain and crew, and upon your fitness
for the work be done will depend either safe
rival in port or shPwreck on the way
The evening world., 1920-10-28
CONTEMPT FOR THE NICKEL

"NYIE are not at all interested in restoring the
w Scent piece to its former popularity"
This sentence from letter to managers OF the
Chilis chain Of restaurants is a frank, clear and
damning epitome Of profteering business policy
Other business firms profess anxiety to lower
prlces-bt not Childs, The Scent piece is not
popular with the Chds management. at Is bet
ter to popuadze the io-ent piece"
"A turnover profit Of about 200 per cent" is
recommended for the general run of the dishes, but
in the case Of certain staples which might earn the
200 per cent and still sell for nickel the policy
IS changed Chlds Is mot interested in restoring
the Scent piece to its former popularity"
The public has the final say The public has
the power TO force the alteration Of such an indie
feasible business policy Refusal to popularlze the
io-cent piece Is the plbc's one best chance, If
Chlds do not care for the nickel, the public can re-
frain from even bwdening the cash register with
two Of the unwelcome coins.
Competitors Of me Chlds chain may well study
the Childs letters The Evening World printed
yesterday They are excellent examples not to
follow
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Colleges and
Universities
OfNeW York
BY Appleton Street
oouyriveA fp1o. b. IN Fruu PuAh-auas o..
ftyhs NeV York pToning Wogidl
No. 6-Fordhan Unipersitu.

No. 6-Fordhdnl University.
IN 1s41 Archbishop Hughes. IN
head Of the Catholic Diocese -
= New York founded st. johns o.
lego as a Christian institution for -
education Of young men II Waa
named and opened on St John Eha
Baptists Day, In commemoration q
that saint, and for the next Ave yoaEu
was conducted by the diocesan ciarEY
Of New York In 18A6 the eptirl..
property was purchased by the Fats
ers OF the Society of Jesus, and since
that time 1t has been recognized -
one OF the leading colleges undea
Jesuit direction IN this country.
ST. Johns College has grown into q.
university, with numerous branches
and courses q study. and with stu
dents enrolled from many States. The
corporate namo was changed 70 Ford
ham University in 1907 and the uni
verBity now compriseB-in addition -
St. Johns College, which remains the
academic department OF the enlarged
institution-the following graduate
and professional schools: the School
OF Medicine and the School OF Phar-
macy. which with 81. Johns College
are located~on Fordham Road In the
Graduate school. the School OF Law
and the School OF Sociology and Social
Service, all three OF which are housed
IN the WOolwOrth Building on lower
Broadway. DR.. Edward T.. Tivnhn 10
President ~ the university and each
OF the colleges and schools is under
the supervision OF dean. There "
also, under the administration OF the
Fordham University authorities. -
high school which prepares young
men for 81. Johns College and other
Institutions
The Fordham campus IL a beautiful
stretch OF green dolted with fine Old
trees and the several buildings hous-
/ Ing the college departments. II adj
I Joins the Botanical Gardens OF the
/ city and may be- reached either by the
| New York Central Railroad or tho
| Third Avenue elevated line.
some thirty-two scholarships hava
| been provided By alumni and other
| friends Of the university 20 assist
I students who are In need Of financial
aid. and 20 reward them for good
work. Among others who have en-
/ dowed scholarships are the New
/ York state Council OF the Knights of
I Columbus. Morgan j. O'Breu. Will
/ lam h. Grace and John Whalen. Tho
/ students have "A dramatic society. a
/ debating society. publish monthly
magazine and engage IN numerous
| other interesting activities, not for
| getting athletics. In fact Fordham
! has always been particularly strong
4 IN her athletic teams. and often has
! given many a bigger rival a hard
| tussle on the gT1dlron. the diamond
and the track. Il has an excellent
athletic field convenient to the
campus.
In its seventy-nine years Fordhan
has graduated long line OF alumni.
many OF whom have become promi-
nent in church and state. The late
John Purroy Mitchell was once a
student n Fordham. Ex-Gov, Glynn.
Dudley Field Malone and Morgan J.
O Bricn are graduates.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

THIS Is the thtrfV-SeUenth article
Of series defining the duties Of
the admtni5tranUe aud Legislative
officers and boards OF the Neto Y
York CITY Government.
BELLEVUE AND ALLIED HOS
PITFALLS.
Under Tho city Charter the Depart
ment OF Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
IS controlled by a board OF eight trus
tees, OF which the Commissioner of
Public Welfare IS ex-otiiolo a mem
Der, the seven others being appointed
BY the Mayor and serving W1thoue
salary.
The bOara has charge OF the follow
ing institutie~sA
bellevue HolaAAl, at 26th strees
and FIRST Avenue Of which George
/ O'HanlOn, NJ. D.. is superintendent.
This 10 a general hospital for dest'-
| tute sick and injured OF New YORK
city, IL has a psychopathic division
/ Ia which alleged insane cases are sens
7 for observation; a tuberculosis DIVE
/ ION. with dispensary, classes for tu-
berculosia patients and home super
vision: a Social Service Bureau, "A
school OF nursing. a school OF md
wives and a children's division. \
/ comprehensive dispensary and clinic
system provides extensive service ton
varied kYptd OF otAAsa7s Ahn
ambulance service responds to TIA
greatest number OF calls in the city.
Gouverneur Hospital, at GouVerneur
slip and Front Street, OF which Jes-
ste A Showers n superintendent. ~
an emergency hospital for treatmoIla
OF acute cases. II mas a tuberculosis
division which maintains a day camp
on the ferryboat at the foot OF jack
son street. Also Il mas a dispenaaEE
and ambulance sorvdoe-
Fordhaim Hospital, az CrotonA Ave-
nue. and Southern Boulevard. the
Rronr. OF which Hanna AalnsTon,
IR. N. Ia superintendent - a general
hospital for the destitute sick and tn
iured. II maintains a dispenHafy ana
ambulance service
Harlem Hospital. 81 Lemon Avenue
and 186th Street OF whtoh Q. D,
O'Ncin 10 superintendent % also -
J general hospital for the destitute sioic
and injured, and maintains q dia-,
pensary and ambulance service.
Nsponset Beach Hospital for chi 4,
dren. at Neponset, Rockaway Beach.
Queens. OF which Josephine T. Brass
/ he Superintendent, ts maintained for
, the care and treatment OF bone, iotnh
and glandular tuberculosis IN boys
under tweivaRnd girls under fourteen
years OF age.
The present Board OF Trustees OF
bellevue and Agled Hospitals 10 DOM d,
} rosed OF John W. B-anaan. ~. d.
president: John q. O'KeeIe, Becre-,
3 taiv: Morris Weinberg, ], A, Farley.
! Henry c. Wright, John ". Periih, NJ.
1 ID. NTns Juliet W. Lissberger and
p Hird S. Coler, Commissioner OF Pub 4
| tc Welfare.
the main once OF mo departmeSa
a "a al goth Street and First Avenue.
. where stated meetings OF the board
, Gro held ON the first and third Tuea I
days VI every month Al aSo z. a.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

terrarum" (From the Oldest General
in Europe 20 the greatest General In
the world), was found by John Brown
in the United States Arsenal at Har-
per's Ferry Va, and seized by him
on oct. &c, 1859.
The Canal OF IanRuedoc. connecting
the Atlantic and the Mediterranean
completed in lS6I, Is 14s miles long,
has 100 locks and so aqueducts and Is
nayigable by vessels OF 100 tons and
upward, Its highest part Is coo feet
above the sea level
Other ship canals in Europe are the
North Holland, 81 miles long. from
Amsterdam To the Helder, l25 feet
wide AZ the surface, 81 AT bottom, and
DO feet deep; while the Caledonian
lScotland) Is Gu miles In length, In
Guiding three lakes,
"Whiskey Town" was the nickname
OF Peoria. H.. while "NushroomopoHs'
wrs the withrung term applied q
Kansas Clty. Mo.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

they start waving their red nag. IN
fact this correspondent from Bay
onne believes that non payment OF a
bonus will create a real patriotic
spirit among the veterans.
"A HANDICAPPED VETERAN"
New York. oct "a. 1920.
In the Army Twenty-eiEht Years.
No Ire blitnr a IAe Eroung word
A veteran OF the Spanish War com-
plains OF the bonus that was given
and OF using the United States for a
charitable institution. II Is true the
United states never before gave cash
bonuses TO its soldiers and sailors,
but what OF the acres and acres OF
farm land decided 20 the veterans OF
the Civil War; And he says the boys
want tho best OF jobs" This Vet"
has only 20 step into the X. OF c. hut
at doth Street and talk with some OF
the boys gathered there looking for
employment They don't sec, pref
erenoos in Jobs. No, sir. They will
take any Job that Is offered, and you
should see some OF the measly jobs
that tho boys accept despite the fact
that many OF them are skilled me-
Chanlca
But these same boys were the ones
that went away 20 protect ''Ve" ana
/ his kind who stayed at homo and made
| barrels Of money In the shipyards, sc.
| I've been In Uncle Sammie's service
| twenty eight years. but can never re-
member receiving such things as
( cigarettes. cigars and candles, and
: though / served overseas for seven
teen months, / can truthfully say !
never saw any OF those articles giver
away free, They were for sale at thu
| y. NJ. C.. A. at about twice their reg.
lular value
vet Is Jealous OF the fact thai
In the late war the soldiers received
twice as much money as tho Spanish
War soldiers received served
Throughout the Spanish-Americar
War. and al the time was receiving
l&l76O per month as a first class pr
vatc. That $3.50 went Just abou
six times further than $50 went dur
Hing the late war, II. W
New York, oct "a, 1890.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
The only I'hinE Worth while.

The Only Thing worth while,
~ tho Editor q The Bvcning World
A young society lady recently mar
rled patrolman. The matter was
given widespread publicity. The
nowspa pers took tho attitude that the
lady In question had done an almost
unheard OF thing and made a mis-
alliance. Probably tho people who
read OF tho marriage took the same
view and many probably remarked
that they could not be happy owing
TO the great contrast between their
stations In life.
This gives serious minded people
considerable food for thought, The
great question is: Why2
Why, IN free America, should there
bo such class distinction between two
free Americana Why shouldn't they
marry II they love each other7
There Is nothing 80 very glorious
about being a society girl Provided
ones mother was one and there IS
money enough IN the family TO 1.-Two
up 10 n, any girl could do n under
the same circumstances But coull
any man be a successful patrolman'
We think not To stop runaways and
face death In protecting the public
from thugs and pickpockets and gun
men requires courage, physical
strength and vigor and thorough
mRnllness. which moro than counter
! balances tho difference IN money,
which r. the only real difference
when matters are boiled down"
why should a girl let her money
stand between her and her happiness
which Is the only thing In NE worth
| living for7 r.. A. TAYLOR
Mount Vernon oct. "A, 1890.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
"That'SGFact''
By Albert p. SOuthuOtck
.oOpyr sht. 1920. By The Pres Pgb..s,a9itnS %
TINE New Nork Evening Mofhl, -

The ion" "A fragment OF an atom
II the electric theory OF matter be
true. Is both the smallest quantity
.of electricity and the smallest guam
tity OF matter capable OF existing IN
a free state. 1t Is so small that II
enough electricity TO generate tho
hydrogen IN a toy balloon were to be
obtained by counting out the ions a
hundred TO the minute the task would
reaulre the labor OF 10000 900 persons
100000 years
The gword presented 70 washington
NV Frederick the Great. bearing the
inscription. "Ab duce moNimo uatu ir
IEurUpa ~ maximum dlceLn Va oEpS
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Also "IIandcIanned.n

10 ne EDITOR Of The EFtning World.
spanish War Vet" IN a letter 20
The Evening World, oct %. gives
his reasons why the veterans of the
late war should not receive "a bonus.
lie says the men who fought ia the
Spanish War were patriots because
they didn't ask for "a bonus. He ad-
mits I'VE In 1898 were Flad 10 be
Handicapped. We asked no more
This Will no doubt prove interest
Ing 70 veterans OF the war with
spain. They will be- surprised tu
learn that after suffering the hard
ships OF "a campaign against both
Spain and the American meat pack
ers they would not have been patriots
n they had received a bonus. Per
haps the Government should be-
thanked.
Does this correspondent from
Bayonne question the patriotism of
! Canadian veterans because after re-
! turning home the people OF IN,
Dominion Government recognized
ana rewarded their sacrifices by Civ
/ ing them "A handsome bonus? rs the
| loyalty OF the English Tommy doubt
| ed because the people of England
! besides IA bonus, organized "A public
! fund for veterans unable 10 obtain
| work.
In following this line OF reasoning
advanced by the correspondent from
| Bayonpe ono can, or rather WILL eN
pect the veterans OF the A. r.. j.. ina,
! medintely upon receipt OF the honu,
10 drop an interest IN tho affairs O
| good government; 20 cease WORKING
against tho radical Reds 20 Qui
standing as body of American c,u
Hons that foreign born JEltlt9rs vii
have ~ contend with the minut
The evening world., 1920-10-28

the United States rather than upon any other ma
ton"
Few Americans, even among those who oppose
the League, would dare assert that il at some fu-
ture time another nation did what Germany did,
the United staes-League or no League-should
not or would not act as it acted three years and a
half ago,
Have we forgotten those young Americans who
could not wait for their own country to declare
war against Germany and who enlisted in the
armies Of France and England
Have we forgotten our volunteers who sprang UP
like host released from letters directly we col
into the fghl'
Who darcs to say It would be different If the peo-
pie Of the United States again saw arrogance and
warlust Numbering the peace Of The world1
Since the national spirit is such that the Nation
could never be kept out Of fight Ike the one Ger
many started, what folly to pretend we should MOI
pledge our national strength in a way that viii pre-
vent the recurrence Of such eonfliotsi
Don't forget that Europe has seen the kind Oh
soldiers America can send.
The fighting record Of the United States troops in
France Is the best guarantee that the more force the
United States pledges a League of Nations as ultl-
mate police power the fewer will be occasions when
such force IS required.
We refuse TO beIeYe that even large minority
Of American voters can re bedevilled away from
courage, confidence and faith in their country by
party spells cast in this Presidential campaign.
We refuse to believe that paHisanshp can make
them cyncs toward aims they 50 lately and ear
nsstly profsssed, Knockers Of ideals they formerly
held sacred, Ideals for which fellow-Americans 50
recently laid down their lives.
We refuse to believe that Republican manoeu
wiring and misrepresentation can muddle the country
into looking at the League Of Nations In frame
of mind from which It would have reooiled In
shame three years ago.
Not all Americans are mentally and morally
d1nInken.
Not all Of them have learned TO Jump like fright
sned sheep whenever they hear the words "mora
Obligations used In the same sentence with 9th,
United States"
A majority Of them are still capable of keeping
deeper judgments clear Of transient influence, o.
measuring larger values by something bigger thar
party expediency.
Nor have they all dwaned their humanity O.
suppressed the normal kindness and sincerity o
their feelings. -
They can be deeply moved by message from
stricken President still ndomitably faithful to tn
high purpose which not a few Of his felow-Amerl
cans have lgnobly forSaksn.
The one way to stand by that purpose Is to &C
cept the challenge Republican leaders have force,
upon the country and vote for Gov. Cox
The pro-League candidate is Gov. Cox
The candidate of national consistency, couug
and honor Is Gov Cox.
The choice between Cox and Harding Is tn
choice the President has stated In seven words:
Whether we will make good Or quit"
The voter who takes the weak end of that choic
vii! have to blush for himself hereafter.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

Ths Is the thirty-seUenth article
Of a series defining the duties Of
the administrative aud Legislative
officers and boards Of the Neto
York CITY Government.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What md redddblef Isn't Il the
hundedf
fine and slistacion trying
o say much IN a teto time o be BRET
The evening world., 1920-10-28

ttXVIE are not at all interested in restoring the
w Scent piece to its former popularity"
The evening world., 1920-10-28

o. thc Editor n The Eycnra Void
Potter Paul Rubens, the famous
Flemish painter. was born IN June,
1917, probably az Siegen IN the Prov
nco Nassau, His father. Jan Ru-
bcuE a Flemish lawyer, had 70 leave
his country on account Of his rcli-
glon Cho had turned toward the Ref
0rmation). Ho came IN 1868 TO Co
logne. But as he compromised him
self with the widow OF William the
Oranier, he was expelled from the
latter city and took his residence at
Siogen. This happened IN 1878.
In 1878 no was allowed 10 return 10
Cologne, from where, after his death
--l5Sl- his widow, Maria Pypelincx
returned with her children 10 Ant
werp. W, LEVY.
NJ 30 w. s2d Street. oct. Is. 1920.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
sounds Reasonable.

r, ne Editor cd, The Eyoning World
Is II true that the newspaper men
at Marion speak OF the bureau that
prepares senator Harding's speeches
ms tho Lodge, Dodge, Hodge q Podge
syndicate IL W. IA.
NsW York. Oet. -. 1870.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Ten-Minute Studies
of New York City
Government

Copyright. 1920 by The Prgu PubuqhinE Co
THE New N0rt Evening World
Ru Willis Brooks HuUkiuS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
Buried Under the Floor.

An Abyssinan funeral is a very
singular affair. When a newborn in
FAINT dies it is almost Immediately
buried under the floor. After the de-
mise Of an adult, the body is washed
in water sweetened with honey,
wrapped in a shroud, sewed up In a
mat of braided straw, and laid upon
litter made of boughs cut from
trees.
The lamentations of the relatives re-
sound among the cliffs, and the news
is rapidly communicated to all the peo-
pie of the neighborhood, who at once
set out to condole with the mourners.
AS soon as they catch sight of the
funeral procession they begin to weep
and cry aloud. When they join 1t,
the men range themselves on one side
of the bier, the women on the other,
and chant. When the religious cere-
mony is over, the corpse is buried in
the churchyard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
HELD PROVERBS IN HONOR
Greatest Men in the Pages Of History
Have Left Testimony to
That Effect

That proverbs have always been
dear to the true intellectual aristoc-
racy of a nation, there is abundant
evidence to prove. Take but these
three names in evidence, which are
in themselves a host. Aristotle made
a collection of proverbs; nor did he
count that he was doing herein aught
unworthy of his great reputation;
however, some of his adversaries may
have made this a charge against him.
He is said to have been the first who
did so, though many others have fol-
lowed in the same path. Shakespeare
loves them so well that besides often
citing them, and innumerable covert
illusions, rapid side glances at them,
which we are in danger of missing
unless we are at home in the proverbs
of England several of his plays, as
Measure for Measure" "Alrs Well
That Ends Well" have proverbs for
their titles And Cervantes, a name
only inferior to Shakespeare, has not
left US in doubt in respect of the affec-
ton with which he regarded them.
Every reader of don Quixote" will
remember his squire, who sometimes
cannot open his mouth but there drop
from it almost as many proverbs as
words. l might name others who held
the proverb in honor-men who.
though they may not attain to these
three, are yet deservedly accounted
great.-Trench.