davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

different view, as to the probable claims Of some of these men to cx
ecutive ccmcncy. One governor committed the sentence of a life
term man 10 30 years The next governor thought him worthy Of
parole. Several prisoners whose terms We're committed by proceed
ing governor, were psrdoned by a later rxecutiyc Upon the Wis
dom or unwlsdpm of the pardOnng Of - Of these long term prisoners
by Governor Larrgzolo no comment is necessary AT present.
The point as we see IL, is that this disposition of the sentences If
convicts by The unguided Judgment and uncontrolled viii of one man,
no matter how worthy and sincere he may be, Is not a scientific
method of dealing with this business of Communication, parole and
pardon Of cmuyicts. The way to wholesale pardonng. as Larralolo
carried il on is always open as the law now stand, The constitution
rests absolute power in the governor Thus even in the east" of ana
executive who IS seeking solely to do his duty, the governor j. sub
Jected 10 every u' of the VARYING and farrcarhiuV and powerful
influences that cam s. easily be- brought to bear upon one man 20
bring about the release # a prisoner serving a just sentence.
The way a. Iustr" would not D" closed in any way by the rrru
ION of a board ~ pardon and parole without whose nitiaiory action
.h" governor could mot pardon Il convict under sentence. The way Go
irresponsible m'.I," of t" pardon power IL not af"rtuHly closed hy
such ru action would a' least bee pretty Well hlur.rl The power u1
Nh" executive iu commute thr death sentence upt ur bee u'rrtrrri
with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
LITERARY BURGLARS

TIT very man who said there was nothing new under the SUI, is
said ly some scholars 20 hav" piliered the adage from a writer
= dead before Solomon Tired
It's quite he thing for critics 20 wrinkle their hruvS "a fro~n D.
a modern philosopher for alleged theus from the songs of Oma
Kha!yam, Persian, who hyci in tn, eleventh and twelfth centurie
of the Chistiau era.
But old Omar, k"own 10 every lad about the time he first don,
long trousers, didn't have hands clean Of lterar, burglary himself
II" ribbed rs clumsly and lnexperty a. the vcrcst schooboy.
About half ui ms eat. drink mud DC merry rpiprams he stole from
one Ahrl Ala. Arab. who wrote songs he cnlrd the "Luzumiya,,'
100 wars before the 'en'mnkrr Ly on his back in q rose garden anG
pokrl fun ~ the gods.
Il give and 60, Grim DcSiny-I play
Upon this rh~kCrhoard Of Night md Day -'
Thus sings Ahul and back comes Omar with
But helpless pieces Of rhe game liz plAyS
Upon tins checker board Of Nights and Day."
They finish the thought together with Something 70 The cfec
that when the games done The players done. TOO.
About the onl difference between Omar and the Arab was tina
Au was a woman hatcr and-wcl, Omar wasn't
New administration viii have q lot of office furniture 10 sell. un
damaged except for the spur marks on the desks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
u TIME TO CHOOSE

Al EXT week Albuquerque will choose one Of two paths of
action. One Of these involves vigorous effort, courage,
" faith and enthusiasm. The other involves little or no
EFFORT further than that required 10 sit on q stump while the
procession goes by.
The decision we will make will have a vital and endur.
ing effect in determining the future Of this city and in infu-
encirg the individual future Of each Of US who expect 70
stay here, work here, earn here and cave here.
The choice of community policies comes up for decision
upon the question of whether or not we will equip this town
adequately with hotel facilities. II we do it IA effort will
be required and every one Of Us must join in 1t. That effort
will open up further possibilities of progress and naturally
we will be encouraged to attempt them. That will mean
farther effort and the result will be TO lead us into more or
less constant community effort in the struggle for increased
prosperity,
The other policy is that Of the timid and the %sloshful;
10 wait for something TO turn up. The result Of this latter
policy, which requires no effort, no courage, no enthusiasm
and no manhood, is that something always turns up. What
turns up, however, is another matter entirely. II IL easy 70
ngure what turns up.
II Is the toes Of the community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
HOW UNCLE SAM SPENDS MONEY

The comparative expenditures of III" federal government for civil
and military purposes. for the ten years from 1910 10 1919 inclusive.
excluding Extraordinary expenses due 10 the war, are graphically
shown in tn" accompanying char; prepared by DIR. r. b Rosa Of the
United State, bureau of standards.
This chart shows that an average Of less than one third the net
cost Of government was for civil purposes, the remaining two thirds
being required 10 meet the expense OF our army and navy and the
pension roll and other 'bligauouS incurred by previous wars
The average Yearly net expenses of the government for TIN, PEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
READY FOR BUSINESS

TIE present stat" s'uHt. la, SCI an rNampl, for tins aud Future leg
llaturr IN prompt organization and preparation tor active leg
= iSlHtiy' work. Through tn" foresight oi d number Of mHlorit!
members the ScnHtcS records and Hccessary equipment wer" H.
place when "a" session opened Committees were completed al tm,
second session and at that session u bill was introduced and passc,
TO second reading and Il committee reference, fulfilling one Of th'
most important of the republican party : campaign pledges. In pre-
pairing itself m advance for ;hs opening, the senate has saved til.
state eonIderHbl" sums Of money usually spent needlessy ia dupli
cutting and cNtrayngAnt orders and supplrS.
The house of representatives Is working under unusual Difficult
ties IN having hut d handful Of members who nave served before, an'
It's preliminary work has been complicated and delayed thereby Il
is TO b. hoped that tho house membership will speedily show III,
same appreciation of the importance Of getting down to business tina
important work before thI, Legislative session is likely 20 b. accom-
pliShed speedily and well
After all, the people have a right 10 expect from legislative mem
hers the same prompt, efficient service that Il large majority 81 tn,
members 4 every Legislature we have ever had have been uccustomcD
10 exercise III their private Affairs,
---o---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
THE PARDON POWER

4 SURVEY OF prison SINpc performed by M men sentenced to
n terms OF 90 years or more during the past twenty years, has just
- been made by Nh" New Mexico prison officials 4 summary OF
this survey, published recently in The Herald, shows that Of these 49,
men, each Of whom the courts held liable "a punishment by life IN
prisonIacnt for crimes Of yolen,c, rs have been pardoned and that
with those who have died, escaped or been transferred, the average
OF the sentences actually pronounced and ordered by the courts Is %
trihe moro than eight Years per mar,
Furthermore the prison records show that various goyrnors held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

4 yuuUt mother with baby In arms
boarded % street ear. and handed a
dollar tIlI to the conductor when
asked for uor fare llaily needing
chang" 'Hr conductor asked II sh"
had anything smaller.
Turning ssraphir gltur" upon her
infant u.l milling Swr"i.y, she siid
30. You r,r rye only been married
u yea .uyinnuu enquirer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
WOMEN IN OFFICE

THERE should h" 80 differences of opinion in the Legislature ABOUT
submission of the constitutional amendment giving TO women
. equal rights with men in holding public Offices. We have con.
CURED with the other states in giving women the right TO vote, but
We have not rutrau.hu~d women until we give them the same rights
as vltzeuS as are enjoyed 10y men Onc of he most important rights
OF citizenship is that to hold public office. The quicker We extend
that night 10 the women If New Mexico the better Of we will be
W. have yet 10 encounter a cas-, of u woman ; administration Of q
public office in this state IN which the result has not been definite and
important Improvement therein
Eyrn the most profound advpcat" of JefrrSoninn Smpl' lily must
y, satisfied with the stand Mr. Harding has taken on inaugurntou
rubtut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
The Ambassador
From Nowhere
u, o.nSoN

4 subject u' never ending sprrula-
zion IN Washington d, how long t'0ris
Hahkmouau ,lu continue Co pas rrrt
On % huE. marble mansion which
~ called Tho Russian cmnba. uu
sixteenth street
IJhkiU,'.rg .Jmc TO- America .H
ambassador OF the Kcrcusks govern
cnt n" Laser tried 20 hold himself
out to tn world us rcpros-uunE tho
governments OF kolchuk. pcuIklU.
fud"nItch and WranRri
Win tA- disapp-nrunc" Of an these
reactiUnary imprrialists. Boris Nthk-
m"t."n has bvCum" ambassador from
- her" he has q iarg" fund 90 his
account In sumr Morgan hank. The
1a.anc. OF IN" millions loaned hy the
uitrd States during he var 10 the
krrcnsky government aud pr"suin
Ibly Il IL from this United states
money that IA" 10 paying i"nt Tor his
well ambHsSiduruil layout and fal-
trisH 90 his large stan ct t-lp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
She, Young ~ 81.

That stormy petrel' uf thc labor
world. Mother Jones who visited
Washington recently ~ =.
h llia boon ia Jail ncayx as many
lines az a Russian rrv6NtIonist uu-
Ter the car The powers hat be-
nave nov stopped putting her IN lull.
IN fact, she s"nis nov To- have, % sort
D { charmed llfc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Guiding war cost
-

Rod was S~6Gl,5iS.s7o, of which oly. S~2ll&37,2-e was for civil adj
minutratuu uud public work, The remainder, Sl5O2ll5s2. was q
military expense
tn" phrase &" 4 Billion Dollar Congress, current during Ma"
prowar days, was misleading, DR. Rosa points ONT, inasmuch "a, the
largest net expenditure EVER incurred by the United States govern
rmoi before 1917 was ~S6797l2ON in 1913.
The billion dollar appropriations included the total expenses 81
the postoficc and other srlfsupportmP brasrhcs of the government
which covered int" ia" treasury sums approximately cIuulug and
often exceeding the amounts appropriated for their uses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

AR, BorJ b. passion for economy may eventually lead him &
reduce his personal consumption Of white paper used IN PUBLISHING
the congressional record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
Labor's Future
John B Andrews Says Political Activity May Follow Supreme
Court Decision.
By JOHN B. ANDREWS,
Secretary. American Association for Labor Legislat

Many representatives of labor dcploriug the divided but adycr~.
t'Non OF the highest court IA the ease of the Duplex Printing Pres,
ompany vs. the International Association Of A|Gachinists. will doubt
ns recall Mr.. DOoley ; remark that the supreme court follows the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

Through concentration of effort the American
Federation of Labor succeeded. in 1914. in having as
they thought u saving clause incorpornrcd i'm the
Clayton act.
The highest court decision now comes q, a shock
To American trade mionists who have placed their
confidence iu the CLAYTON act.
Counsel for the Duplex Printing Press company
gives 1t as his opinion that the political and econ
nmlc consequences of The decision will be- farrcarh
ing This, in part, suggest, the comparison with
English experience.
The Taf Val" decision 10y the British house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

when Dec was asked why h, wort.
Hn hard tn repair 10 WuEI#fIH|.
h'u,N o. why lac took 200 much ...
light tu doing ih, work we'll. .uuu.
rtru'"frr replied
r1ts, because Whui worth cleo.
ms n' nl be- WORTH DOING welt trO
secondly byuuus, wish Oh. nIE, o.
easy against IN, time Whom conn.
10 sIt upon Dr. myself.
Five years later lI' Same, ,IrU,nf,.
wa hailed H4 IuiI EuHrr. II,f..
uud'r MAGISTRATE uf London tnt Doe.
Dum' iumuu. Through 90 l, ...ur I.
r'ua'r'd iu I'm, 'ns',r up..'.r u0
East Iud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

''posT's-FoR wisHiSG
Don't wish you could fud f, ..H.r.EH
Oon't wish you could r,rr ...f htHr
IT,
Don't wish you could .ti srar l.sss-
Sell II.
now
ny using the Herald Clsst I.I o. fr-r.
Thons ''o' ru'uo So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

Tax levy AS made for the ycnr 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Hevcd to have been the actual Capitol
huiit by the great Roman Emperor
iianiian ON the occasion Of his second
Hlslt 10 Africa in Us y. d.
Among the Acropolis remains was a
strange figure OF hybrid Oriental god.
dcss painted in colors She is conjectured
TO have been lsis-Atargatis, a combination
Oh ,hc great Egyptian goddess with a local
"!NlhltE. She has Il red mantle and Il
green gown and there are traces of gild
ing on the hair The peculiar form OF the
Skirt appears TO suggest fish scales The
ancient native gods We're evidently re-
spccted by the intelligent Greek invaders.
The great Thermac. or Public Baths.
III Cyrene dated back to the PtolemaC
Period. the age when certain descendants
OF Alexander the Greats generals ruled
,r,::gypl and the adjacent part of the world.
me Greck conqucrors intermarricd with
me ancient Egyptians and built up new
type OF civilization. Cleopatra was the
'ast great figure of this period.
mo building founded in the Ptolemaic
period required thorough reconstruction
III Roman times. The entire city OF CIV.
rene was greatly damaged during the sup
preston OF Jewish rebellion by the EN-
percr Traian.
The Emperor IIadrian, who was great
rover oil Greek art and culture and the
Patron OIL Antinous, the most beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27


Balagrae is another site of great in
lcresl in Cyrenaica. the country of which
Cyrcne was the capital. This is today
occupied by an Arab village called Zauia
cl Beida. Excavations have already be.
gun here and have revealed an ancient
temple and-what is more interesting
hospital on santarium 0f the healing god
Aesculapius The Greeks of the la;or
period used methods of curing disco 81
which might be valuable If known todav
Three very beautiful groups of lhe
Graces, or Charities, were discovered in
the Thcrniae They reveal very charm.
ing types Of wOmany beauty They aro
said to be Roman work based on Greek
models.
TWO peculiar, very ancient statues from
the Thcrmae rcprescn, "korai" or maid
ems. They are much mutlated and head
less. They date from some unknown
period Of antiquity and Tie pattern Of
their curious garments is especially inter
csting u archacologists.
Many other discoveries were made on
the plateau Of ihc Acropolis a, Cyreno
Upon this site there IS. among other
relics, an ancient temple. This is be.
Co is!i. insssra,!oaal fea,afe Service. iuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

portion OF the treasures now found ut
Cyrene. Some three hundred years later
Il terrible earthquake. which happened in
the fifth century a. D.. and was described
by Synesus. caused the final ruin Of the
building. burying its artistic treasures I'M
der Il mound OF rubbish. hui at the same
time preserving them from the iconoclas-
tic fury OF the Arab invaders, who were
shortly TO come
In the period Of greatest Greek expan-
sion Cyrenc was the most splendid ana
monumental Greek city of north Africa.
outside of Alexandria. Tradition aurib.
utes its settlement to the Greek tribe OF
Dorians from the island Of Thera in OBI
b. c. Their leader was a king oddly
named Battus. Recent investigation,
however, has shown that a swarm of pre-
Doric invaders from the Greek mainland
came to Cyrcne at least four centuries
earlier and spread over large part OF
Africa
The situation was wonderfully adapted
for commerce and health. The city was
built on the upper OF two terraces. which
rose TO height OF about 1000 feet. at
spot where an ineXhaustible spring flows
from rock, fcrtilizing all the ground be-
low. 1t was splendidly situated for port,
considering the small vessels Of ancient
times, and it is still an extremely healthy
site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

youth in history undertook 4
thorough reconstruction Of the
ancient Thcrmae. He adorned
them with beautiful statues,
painted and in many cases
adorned with gold and silver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Ruins of the
Temple Of
Jupiter, Part Of
the Capitol
Group at Cyrcnc,
Built by the
Emperor Hadriar
in l2S A. D.

ized, as there is no
sign OF the WY
neck with which it
was wn that
Alexander was az
hicted. This statue
also came from the
Thermae.
The 1hcrmae. or
baths, are perhaps
in the best condition
of all the ruins.
Their position hc.
low the level OF tho
surrounding surface
has helped to pre-
serve 'hem. Parts OF
them are IN such
good condition that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

In the ruins cf ancient
Baiagrac, nca" Cyrcnc.
THIS is probably print
i've In character and is
NO, t;.,I 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

II" anOTlSIndl inhabitants before the
Greeks We're l.ibyans or Berbers, who still
prcGomnate in the population today The
Greek coonists intcrmarrcd freely with
tho l.ibyans, producing peculiarly Luxury
loving race, and the Greek historian,
Hcrodotus. who visited the colony in 1910
II. c. observes that there was n large adj.
mixture OF coorcd blood in the Greek
population
In spite OF this, Cyrcne maintained its
position as a great centre of Greek cuI-
ture for many centuries. Among its celeb
rites it numbered the cyclic poet Eugam-
non; the lyric poet. Callmachus; Carnea.
dcs. the founder OF the New Academy at
Athens; Aristippus, disciple OF Socrates
and founder Of the Cyrcnaic School: tho
gcographer. Eratosthenes. and. in Chris
ttan times, the bishop Synesius.
In the Greek age the city possessed
three theatres. large temples. n splendid
"agora" or public market. broad paved
way for professions and splendid tenn
pies and public buildings
very striking feature OF the ancient
city vas vast monumental metropolis or
cemetery, almost entirely cut in the rock
of the hills. Nothing like this has over
before been found in the whole Greek
world.
Tho principal temple. that of Apollo.
already referred TO, stood in a dominant
position upon a large terrace near the
spring. in full view OF the far blue Iibyan
sea. Here have been found colossal
statue of Apollo playing on the Tyre. an
other of the gay god Bacchns' and the
bust of the Roman Proprietor Cnaeus
Cornelius Lentulus Marcelinus.
In 1910 the Archaeological Institute OF
America attempted to make explorations
at Cyrene but was interrupted by the
outbreak Of hostilities between the Italians
and Turks.
The present excavations are under the
direction of Professor Lucio Mariani, OF
the Government Department of Colonial
Archaeology al Rome In addition to tho
staff of scientists at Cyrene there are two
branches at Tripoli and Bcnghazi At
present the vast majority OF the objects
recovered are placed in Il temporary mn.
scum at Benghazi. Eventually it is in
tended to place them in a great museum
which will be the central attraction of q
new city at Cyrene. 10 be built beside The
ancient one. The latter will not be en-.
croached upon in any way. but will servo
as a splendid ornament OF the new settle
ment.
The objects recovered include not only
important works Of art. but coins vases,
implements Of religious rites. household
and toilet articles
Many interesting inscriptions have al.
ready been found. 1t is possible that
later research will reveal many manu-.
scripts of famous Greek poems and 1T
erary works hitherto unknown or pos.
sesscd in fragmcntary form Very few an.
cient Greek manuscripts have come down
to us. Our knowledge of Greek literature
is partly due to Roman copies, known TO
he faulty. and partly 10 late copies thai,
were saved from Constantinople and
other Eastern cities. In general, Greek
books were destroyed or overwhelmed by
the food of Mohammedan savagery that
swept over the Hellenic world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

GIea; Britain Rights Reserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Miss Ida Rand, who will go to
Perth, N. D. Saturday to teach mu-
sic and drawing in the public schools,
was honor guest Thursday night at a
supper party at which Miss Margaret
Ferguson, 200 North Third street,
was the hostess Miss Rand is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. p.
Rand. ia North Third street.
X =
Miss Edna Driscoll is entertaining
as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Burger Of Fond du Lac, Wis. who
were married on Tuesday, September
S. Mrs, Burger was formerly; Miss
Loretta Schuyler, and she and Miss
Driscoll were classmates at st.
Mary's Academy, Milwaukee, Wiz.
X
Mrs. S. L. Lewis, Washington
street, entertained Thursday evening
in honor OF her sister. Mrs H. Healy,
of Missoula. Mont, and Miss Hazel
Healy Of Red Lake Falls. Fail now
ers were used for decoration and in
serving, refreshments, the hostess
assisted by her daughter, Miss
Helen Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Lloyd George Made
Hit With One Envoy

Paris, Sept. 10.-The British prime
minister, Lloyd George, had it all hin
own way, on the subject Of afternoon
tea, al least during the meeting Of
the supreme council held in Paris in
August. True to the old Enelish c,,s-
tom. at S o'clock sharp, a sumptuous-
~ uniformed lackey bearing q large
sifver platter containing diminutive
cups and tea pots, could be seen
waking across the gardens Of the
u d'Orsay toward the Sale de
PHorloge.
towering above the small cups in
the platter, aitall glass 1lled With, 4
ryeiiowish liquid with the cracked ice
|J1nsiing merrily against the crystal.
caused no end Of speculation amone
the spectators.
This lemonade is for the ambas-
sador OF a dry country" the lackey
said in response to a query. 'rNoy
guess who it is ?"