davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

st bona-fide merchandise S
first choice and be preI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
o manufacturer of the &C

S territory. Come early. |
he biggest load it ever
m vXT--II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
y Post Election Thought

DEMocRATlC rejoicing over the astound-
- ing victory at the polls Tuesday
proper as it is in the wake of that avalanche
oil votes which buried the Republican pre-
tenders to all the political virtues-will be
tempered by the freshcned sense of rcspon-
siblity which ii brings to the vctors. Now
more completely than ever before, thew have
been made the guardians Of the States good
name the keepers OF its prosperity, the
shapers OF it's destiny. Virginia has been
committed TO their care for more than
thirty years, Il trust that has been reafIirmed
every four years by decisive majorities, but
now the citizens OF the State have arisen
en- masse, marched to The polls and said TO
the Democrats, I'VE are satisfied with The
record; you have been tried and found not
wanting; we trust you and hereby commit
our State TO You for the future" Such con-
hdence as that must bring an added de-
termination that 1t shall not be mistaken
or betrayed. 1t will inspire the incoming
administration to greater heights for Vir-
GINA than heretofore have been attained.
virginia Democrats stood on the record
ferhaps too confident of unthreatencd
control, the Democrats had been overly
modest aHd reticent i'll placing that record
before the people. Forced from their atti-
tnde OF party modesty by the viciousness OF
the Republican attacks, they opened up
their. hooks and gave the voters of Virginia
the opportunity to read therein what De-
mocracy has accomplished. The reading OF
mat record surprised them For the first
time they learned in concrete form OF Vir-
gln!as solid progress in commerce in the
Industries, in agriculture, in education and
III all those things that mako q State pros
porous and honored among its sister Com
monwealths. They learned too, of a con-
uhuous party administration for genera
tion without faint OF dishonesty or graft,
or the iaintcst betrayal OF a single public
trust. Then knowing these things, and in
cehsca AT the unwarranted attacks upon
their party 6 record, they went to the polls
III numbers as never before and set uDon it
inc seal OF their approval That is the kew
thought in reflections upon Vi-ginia's eloc-
tioh II constitutes not only an oyerwhelm-
ing Endorsement OF the party hut I'm its i'm
pressiveness it is significant { the publics
trust and belief that 1t will 60 forward TO
sun greater achievements, not only 40
political organization, but as the conservor
OF Virginia's good and the promoter of it's
progress. The party has been given carte
blanche in its administration of the Stato's
amairs 1t will not dare to fall below the
Just expectations OF n. people who have so
loyalty supported it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Tamniany Triulnpl,aut

lNE the invincible Democracy of Vir-
sihia, the Tammany Democratic or
b"hiza'ioh Is undeteatable whenever it has
'e'Soh 10 heiicvc that it's right to admins
Ter Ne" lorks municipal affairs is serious
~ challenged. few times in its history
IL has lost To a coalition ticket. but one
term OF such administ ration always has
been sufficiently disappointing to rcinspire
confidence in the voters OF the suporior
worth OF Tammany's rule.
tuesdays election confirmed this view of
me nigh regard the voters OF New York
nave of Tammany. Mayor John T. uvIon
along with his entire ticket, was swept into
once by majority of approximately 420-
wv Not only had the Mayor and his nd.
hlhiStratlon been held up to ridiculc nv
me press OF the city during the past four
years put the campaign just closed was
marked ny all manner Of charges OF cor
i"P'i"h ana gross ineficiency. Perhaps no
P'c''oua administration was subjected to
more pointed and bitter criticism Big bust
ness as far as possible. was induced I'm
get in behind the coalition ticket and CON
''ipnte It's full strength to bring about its
success Except for the Iioarsl press. nil of
the leading newspapers OF tho civ g,yo
over their columns TO the effort TO dcfca,
iiylan and his ticket
liylan. besides defending tho r.cora ~,
MS administrations made his appeal for
votes on the issue Of transit and home rn1n
re SAID his reelection would mean or in
dorseincIit of his policy OF viporous,v
""'i'St administration Of the city affairs
ana direction to the Legislature Ia piva
me city plcnaiy power to handle ;;s own
transit ana other affairs. involving a com.
hahd 10 the MillerMcAneny Transit Com.
mission That it abandon its increased fare
pan, with all the vicious features CON.
famed III ii that he had pointed ont. On
'hcse Issues the result speaks for itself
Whatever ugly charges may have bcep
made against Tammany's administrator -,
muhicipal affairs in the years OF the recont
past. II seems to be the only effective M.
',ucai organization that can give the mn
)ority OF the people OF the city tho kind q,
n aras, they want. Tammany gives the
sle"' mass of The city's population without
irsard 10 the size of their bank balances
- SOCIAL and business standing. n kidd Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BUY LOCAL-MADE GOODS
DRIVE GIVEN IMPETUS
Speakers Addre.s Labor Council ind
banScrs Tn Commerce Cham
her loSntces

Marked Roadway IN the Buy Rich
mohu- Made Goods" campaign. under
'hc auspices OF the .iH1cr OF Com
mcrcc, was made last night when
ihc subject Vac presented 10 two OF
tha largest organizations In tho
cry. X. W. Darlington appeared be-
torc the Central Trades and Labor
Council. at It's headquarters In the
Arcade Building. and IIilI Montague
WAS the representative OF the cham
per before meeting Of local ,nctn-
hers Of the American Institute OF
Banking. In the auditorium OF the
chamber. Both of the speakers en-
phasized the Importance OF b,n.inE
Rich!nond-n made goods. because. the
greater the safes, the larger the
production and the demand tor Ia
Dor.
Yesterday two requests for speak
-Ts were received by the chamber
Richmond Chapter. American Assoc
citation of Engineers. asked for Il
speaker for Monday at ! o'clock at
Siumpfs Hotel. and International
Moulders' Union. No 12S, asked that
q speaker be sent To the labor tenn
pie Saturday night. November 10.
. Tomorrow night j. II. Einford will
address tho Cigarmakcrs' Union at
the Eagles Home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
MINIATURE AI.MANAC,
NINE. FRANCES AIDA
COMES HERE ON NOV. l3
"ill he Heard mt City Auditorium
"iih Metropolitan Opcrn
Quartet.

Madame Frances Aldn, the mag
netic and brilliant soprano. who will
&c heard Win the MctTopoliti.i Opera
Quartet at ihe city Auditorium on
"oveinhcr is. :,s IN. second concert
the artists course ARRANGED by
mrs. WilSDn Greene, is one %! TN.
cry few singers OF first rank VINO
s1.c equally ~ nOmc on INC opera, ic
.ni concert stage. IcstityInE TO
ais. one u! America leading critics
.-,ys o, her:
she has again demonstrated that
she IL one OF the Few opera singers
no can, when need be, adapt herself
% the requirements OF the more re.
stricted concert stag. and make this
'hasc OF her art as convincing as
.nc other"
Nine. A.da's w!nsomc personality.
the magnetic quality OF her appeal
as an entertainer. her adaptabiiity
and rare range intcrprctaiivc faculty
an an exponent OF the art h!s,ron,c
and the CLARITY. sweetness, and ALI
round charm OF her singing, have
Dctn described hy the leading must.
"a! critics OF the country In glowing
and varied terms. Madame Aida ~
H"rotins more Of her time 10 concert
work nowadays than she has hereto
F.. 1rc. and this without curtaiiing her
activities To ANY apprecla ole
JeSrcc.
In addition to Aida. the quartet ~
composed ut Carolina Laz21r!, Charles
iiackctt and Rcn..to ZanellI. and tex
u are now on sale At the Coricy
company. -l3 k::s, broad Street. and
..rc IN great demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
DIR. CARY B. GAMBLE
is DEAD IN BALTIMORE
Death Came Tuesday Night I'm Home
of Daughter in Monumental

DIR. Cary breckenridge Gamble. &c
years old. son of Colonel Robert
Gamble. for whom Candles 1Inl I'm
Richmond derived It's name. died
Tuesday night ut ?:30 o'clock In the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Charles ID.
Lowndes. near baltimore. Ono son
also survives. DIR. Cary u. Gamble. Jr..
OF Baltimore.
DR.. Gamble was born at tho Brcck.
cnridHe homo, ut Grove Hlll,
Botctourt County. Va, and was re-
lated to many prominent Virginia
families. including the Cabells.
Wirts, Breckenridges. CANDLES and
others. with him ut the time OF his
death was his granddaughter. Mrs.
plcasonton l.. Conquest. Jr.. OF Rich
mond.
DR.. Gamble attended Washington
College tnow Washington and Lee),
and later catered and graduated from
the University OF Virginia. lilo
served the Confederacy throughout
the War Between the States. acting
as 4 division surgeon under General
BraER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Mrs. James T.. Anderson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Louise Anderson. wife OF James f..
anderson. OF the Anderson Furniture
company. Will be held in Broad street
al. Z. Church. South, this afternoon At
o'clock. ana will be- conducted by
rev Fred r. Chenault. the pastor.
VINO VIII DE assisted by Rev. ]. T..
hraE. pastor of Decatur street n. q.
church, and Rev. q. II. Ncwbcrry,
pastor of Park Place NJ L. Church.
Norfolk.
Mrs. Anderson. who was twcntv.
eisht years ole. died TuIsday night.
Shc was a loyal member and worker
IN Broad Street II. T.. Church. Mem
hers OF the board OF stewards will
serve as active and honorary pail
bearers and delegation of women
representing the various orranIZa.
tons of the church Will attend in n
body. Burial will be In Oakwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson Is survived hv bar
husband: her mother. Mrs. a. l.. Va,
Peit; three sisters Mrs. Grace V
barne,t. OF Richmond; Mrs. Elsie Van
pest Mcclure. of Glen Alien and Mr..
). NJ. l.ipscomb, OF Nov Moor Vn
and one brother, Clifford S. Van Pei,
OF richmond. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

(From tho Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 10, 1919
Calvin Blankcnship OF Skin Quarter. Cnes-
terrified County. Is the champion voter AL
though lame In one foot and in the arm. ho
walked ten miles on election day TO vote
the Conservative ticket
The semannual parade OF Richmond Com
mandery. No. 2, knights Temp,ar. took place
yesterday, Sir Knight James a. Scott emil
nent commander. commanding. The knights
looked we'll and attracted much attention.
After the parade through the,principal streets
and a visit to Hollywood TO view the graves
OF departed members OF the order they were
Hospitality entertained Mt IIarvic by Sir
Knight Perry and 1T night supper was en-
joyed at Zettelle's
The Conservatives OF Chesterfield Will cele-
brate their great victory by big torchlight
procession and illumination In Manchester
tonight Hundreds OF Richmond friends VIII
go over to the thing well done
The steamer eliza liancox has been put on
James River in place OF the John Sylvester,
which Is undergoing repairs
Married. at Mannikin Church. Powhatan
County, on Sunday. November .. 10y Rev a. r.
Tizzard Mr. Edward NJ. Archer to Miss LOTTO
daughter of Colonel william b. Ball. of Ches.
terrified County.
In Pittsylvana County the Conservative
candidates for the Legislature were elected
By $50 majority The entire Conservative
ticket was elected. except the county treas.
urer Barksdale. Republican,. being elected b,
vote.
Richmond will be bound to have 4 torch.
light procession or something of the kind Il,
celebration of the great Conservative victory
Can't we'll get along without II.
Tho Republicans have carried tho state
Mississippi by $4,000. greatly reduced ma
jorty.
Joel Parker. Democrat. has been elected
Governor OF New Jersey by trihe over 5000
majority.
Something more than 5000 people attended
tho Weldon Fair yesterday, and they saw enc
of the finest agricultural exhibitions ever
brought together in tho Old North State. The
racing was very fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
The Poets Corner
October.

October.
The days Of golden October.
Are never twice tho same:
Today she wears her purple.
And then is wrapped In flame.
From tree to tree, like tent poles,
Spread ont her sky Of gold.
With clouds like burning jewels
Caught in the gorgeous fold.
And under all the splendor. !,
In every vivid hue. y
The blossoms Of October
Pass in grand review;
In cloth OF gold they dazzle,
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Until the moon makes of chem
Ghosts as the day hours close.
\ silver-robbed magician
With strange and magic wand,
The moon weaves wonder change
Across the hushcd land:
The trees put on dark mantlcs
TO hide the gold of day;
October's night Is penltcnt
And puts her gems away.
In black and pallid silver
: Some stricken thing she seems
Locked in Il place OF silence
With deep and sombar dreams.
"A. D. Leigh. In Is. C. stat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

have been seized upon as the long looked
for sign in the political heavens that the
Democratic South was breaking. Had it
elected Colonel Anderson, it would have
been acclaimed that the breakup was under
way. But Virginia Democrats have denied
that aid and succor to the national Repub-
lican party, and in the face of such de-
baclc as that OF Tuesday it perhaps will be
mnny years before II gathers itself together
for another such an attempt.
The Virginia result is interesting In an
other national phase. There can be no
doubling that thousands OF men and women
who voted for Harding last November, and
upon whom the. Virginia Republicans do
pended in this campaign, have seen the
error OF their ways and returned to the
Democratic fold. Disappointed and disgust
cd with the unfulfiled promises of the ma
uonal administration it's muddling and its
blundering, and its absolute lack OF con-
slructivc leadership. they have renewed
their fealty to the party of Jefferson and
Cleveland aud Wilson. If. then, tho result
III Virginia means anything when inter-
preted nationally. it is that the popular
trend is away. from Republicansm and after
the next congressional elections the Demo-
Gratis will resume control of the House aud
be well along their way toward victory in
1921. This conclusion is supported by re-
suits in New York, in Maryland I'm Ken
lucky and in other elections where Repub-
hcan majorities have been wiped out or
materially reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
The National &. O. p. rchu,,.,

ViRGlNlA is not pivotal state In ma.
uohai politics the Democrats know il
always VIII be found Loyalty supporting mo
.,chet. me Republicans pass it 10y because
o"''Ie 'h"t their efforts here are vast.
ed in so far as they may boar p, -,
tlonal result. But the Republicans ,oaiiao
mat II they ever are to break IN. cn,;a
south 1t VIII be the more easily acco,n.
phshed with Virginia as the entering w.dra
Let virginia desert the standard once anG
inc rest would be easy. While Colon., =,
'nersoh and his field lieutenants denied ,h.,
'"e campaign which has jus; ended so dis.
ioF mem was in any way linked
up win the national Darty's hopes ana as'
pirations in the South the fact tba, /, ~
ho iihKed could not be concealed. Wash
'ss'oh looked upon the Virginia election
as an epochal event in the G. o. p.'s bat,lo
io' the south. Had Virginia even way.rod
IN It's Democratic allegiance tba, wor,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
rurnsnAY. NovEMBER no. 1e2l.
The Allied Debt and the Conference

IT HE surest way to accomplish the failure
of the conference on limitation of ar
mament, about TO assemble in Washington,
is TO predicate all agrceIAen,s for reducing
the militarism under which the world now
staggers upon a settlement OF the inter
allied debt II any power wishes 10 de-
stroy all hope Of Il general understanding
upon the issues which prompted the calling
OF the conference, that power need do no
more than demand that America remove
her foreign debt from the equation.
Ii may be true rs more and more people
are beginning TO believe. that Europe Will
never pay cent Of the principal OF the war
debt TO the United STATES. II may even
he true that she Is unable 10 pay and will
never be able to pay rs much as 10 cents
on the dollar !, may also be true that
there Is disinclination OF the part OF
Americas debtors to pay even the interest
on the debt. But whether these PROPOSE
lions are true or not. the fact remains that
The American people al this time are not
prepared TO cancel tho tcn-billion dollar
debt wholly or in part. These people feel
that Europe borrowed this money as
part OF her program OF self preservation just
ns the allied governments borrowed even
more money from their own people These
governments have not repud;ated their do
nestle deb,s and the United States govern
iHenl cnlcltalhS no NOTION OF repudlatiDS
the debt IL owes It's own people
II America had contributed only money
to the allied cause there might he some
reason why that money should not be re-
paid or why some sincere effort should not
be made TO pay it. But th.s nation poured
out its blood as well rs its dollars to bring
about the defeat OF Germany II sent it's
millions OF men as well as its treasure to
the front, and il is 'Still engaged in burying
It's heroic dead just as are other nations
that were banded together against Il com
mon enemy.
The French delegation arrived in Wash
ington with the avowed purpose. i, NAV no
peiieved. OF pressing at the earliest prac-
ticab!e opportunity for Il settlement OF the
uept question. Her leading statesmen have
ie' II be known that they will not he pre-
pared 10 discuss any other problem finally
hntil some understanding has been rcachod
as TO the obligations which America holds
And there is only one question 10 he dis.
cusscd II is the question of cancello,iop
II The French do not desire this then thor.
Is no point 10 their desire that the matter
be debated
iHis IS unfortunate. II the French in.
"'sist upon disposing OF the intorallied deb;
'ney VIII not only start the conference H.
aeii toward the rocks but they will ineyi-
'aoiy ehgender feeling of hostility toward
'hem IN America That all thoughtful people
"o"'o oepiofe France and America are
LOO good friends TO be cstrangcd even !,
money. Vi
The time must come. of course vh.r en-
debt problem must be solved. ,ybon so,,
understanding must be reached among tto
lowers concerned but that time is moi nov
MS conference should not be endanparod
ny the interiection OF collateral jss,,o ~
lrought Win unfortunate possibilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
War in the Isalknns

, IT HE frebrand that started the world
war confiagration was lit IN tho Bal
/ kans There, most of tho wars OF modern
times have originated. Hence, tho Balkans
mas very appropriately been termed "the
cockpit OF Europe" The Versailles treaty
Iii It's attempt to construct u new map Of
Europe on the theory Of division OF terri
tory along racial lines in accordance with
the principle OF self-preservation, with tho
ambitious program OF the league Of nations
To supervise tho putting into effect OF this
arrangement, seems to hnvo demonstrated
many weak features
For one thing. the principle OF self-de-
termination has been grossly violated, and
, III It's violation the league OF nations, in It's
practical operation, has demonstrated i'll
effectiveness in its machinery to carry out
tho purpose for which II was set up. Over
and above tho league of nations towers
the supreme council Of the victorious allies.
whose decisions are law unto itself, and
against which the league Is impotent to In
.erpose with commanding authority. The
icague may PROPOSE but the supreme
council speaks with authority. True, that
authority is not always obeyed, but therein
comes the assertion Of the principle Of self
determination" which has been nouted all
along the line in the settlements arranged
on paper.
81 'io PN"Se setuciheHt WHICH was ar
ranged for the allayng of the provocatves
out of which Balkan hostilities arise. there
appears to have been some grave miscal-
culations as to the desires of some Of those
peoples. Hence. conditions there are any,
thing but settled. In the merging Of sew
eral small states into the kingdom OF Jugo-
Slavia, Albania first protested and then re-
VOTED. Now, Montenegro has joined AL
bania in the revolt and both states have re-
serted to hostilfties. AS in prior wars, the
larger powers are interested to the extent
o. favoring different states. The present
ncipient conIagration may not easily be
suhdued. Who can fore,el where 1t will
stop?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Anusernents
Harry Lnudcr rlcnac.,


Harry Lauder, now Sir Harry h,s
otherwise just the sumo' ms I'm ths
uays Of yore. stopped In Rlchmonn
yesterday long enough to give !,
matinee and evening performance ,t(
the academy. 1t was too bad thu
II couldn't have been longer sta 1,
ior almost everybody would I'm j,
itkeu To make his acquaintance I'd,
inc hrst time or to renew an OF
friendship. That Is just the way
makes one fcel-a personal frjena
who IL having just az good a time n
you are and who Is entertaining eac
one personally. He had the audienI
singing with him yesterday; n!
taught them his new songs nnd mnH
run OF their feeble efforts untu ,b,N
finally all Joined In. You just couldn't
do anything to displeasc this joyi;f
little Scotchman. s|
or course. there was moro to n
show than his own appearances an
though there were entertaining his
we were all there To see Sir Uar,a
and were mighty glad when he cam
on the scene. He IN tho came =
ever. the funniest man with the fu,.
NEST face and legs you ever sal
Ana. what way he has when I.
sings II song or tells story! All ~
ihperbonat!ons are. of course, Scotc
ana all are equally funny, though Il
the ole cudger OF seventy four. wirij
the cough. he. perhaps. was heat III
all. His new songs were fun or NIL
same swing and melody that hn
characterized them always, especial
Il Know Lasslc Out in O-II.I.clI
and when / Was Twcnty-On,II
There Is Somebody Waiting for NJ
wax the sweetest howcver--n haun 4
ing iii,ie melody that everyone san
The audiences yesterday were cv
IDENTIFY ardent Lauder enthusiasts,
the applause burst forth on u
slightest provocation. 1t wan q b
treat to no able TO see him aCaIlI
and Richmond made him feel mo
than welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Former Canned, star.

One OF the most important van,
vile attractions OF the season n,
WI be Claudia Coleman. the n,
TEN actress. who begins r. thr,
Gay engagement Rt the Lyric tod.
MISS Coleman, formerly a star OF +,
atfaiTht comiy stage, tx appearin.
aud Vile In an act in which g
gives series or character INN,
sonat'ons. Her comedy work
these nashi!Ght rortrayals is =.
TO he mos; artistic. The ac. con
hera'ded as one Of the best laup
setters appearing on the Keith g
cult This season.
Another big feature on tho nj
bi!l VIII be the Texas Comedy Fol
The quartz, OF singing comcdl.S
VIII offer repertoire OF new ana Z
songs. The voices are snid To
superb. Each o; the four is Civ
opportunity Ia display hts vocal :
ia!n'nents in colo numbers, but d
quartet IS especially effective In RI
derinE harmony numbers
New "moTlcs' accompany the va
dcviiie bin. as usual.