davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

LoheAcRE, W. 40 s.. BIZ. %. Mats wed. 4 sac
GRANT n The Fun THE
MITCHELL n RI' foI Fl.g CHAMPION
The evening world., 1921-03-03

Kslth'sl EVA TANGUAY
- lRiggs 4 Witchie Tom Wise
AL A 4 T. Ia Co.. Franlyn q ChArles
i'll lOnly Showing This Week Of
III Bryant $500 CHARLES CHAPLIN
AiaiL Daily. 25c-il IN "1hE KID"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
some of those boys.

some of those boys.
Il saw them in the training camps
and followed them in their move
ments as far as / could In my
thoughts when they had gone
across. The pick, the flower OF the
manhood Of my state was there. 1t
was a foregone conclusion they
would reflect glory and honor upon
it.
"a grateful people appreciate
your sacrifices, though the federal
government has. not yet translated
that appreciation into tangible
form. 1t will 1t must do so, in due
time. 1t has been said that repub-
lies are ungrateful, but the history
OF the United States has not veri-
fed that assertion. The soldiers
OF the civil war were not forgotten,
nor were those of preceding wars,
Nor will the men be forgotten or
long neglected who fought in the
greatest of wars.
you are gathered here to pay
tribute to our comrades Of the
Eighteenth Division who made the
great, the supreme sacrifice. We
cannot honor them by mere lip-ser-
vice, no matter how sincere, how
earnest our word may be. They
honored themselves by giving their
lives, their all
at is entirely appropriate, how
ever, that memorial service be held
each year not with the thought or
in the mistaken belief that we can
add anything to the glory of their
achievements, or to the brilliancy
of their record: but rather with the
thought that we may profit from
their example of self sacrifice the
higher and better thoughts reflect
ing upon those sacrifices should In
spire; that we may thus be some
what strengthened in the discharge
Of our duties as American citizens.
"Those duties, always of pressing
Importance, never were at greater
weight than today War and its
reactions have not only disturbed
and upset our country, indeed the
whole world in an economic way
but have likewise changed the cur
rent of humn thought and human
aspirations.
Peace-Added Duty.
ITO the task of lessening the bur
dens of armament and taxation; Of
restoring the country to Its usual
economic and prosperous condition
In order that the average citizen
may support himself and his fam
lily in comfort and peace, as we'll
as OF doing Justice to former ser
vice men and OF caring for the
helpless and afflicted everywhere;
to these tasks are added the other
one of guarding our country. our
government. and its institutions
and ideals from maloyolent attacks
Of the reyolutionists on the one side
or the clements of seldshness and
sreed on the other. The danger
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
CORNWELL ELOQUENT
IN PRAISE OF BLUE
RIDGE WAR VETERANS
Principal Speaker At Memoir
iaI Service.

Pittsburgh, Aug John J. Corn
well, former governor Of West Vir.
ginia, was the principal speaker at
the memorial service held in Sol
diers Memorial Hall here this aft
ernoon for men of the Blue Ridge
Division, Who lost their lives in the
world war It-was the closing day
OF the annual reunion
81 am wondering what are the
feelings, the emotions, that food
yeur minds and quicken your heart
beats as you come together, are re-
united ON this accession said Mr..
Cornwell
Flood Of Memories.
81 doubt not that there comes
over You flood Of memories, mem
cries which perhaps you have
sought to stifle, to put aside since
you dotted the uniform OF your
country and again donned the garb
of the civilian-memories OF severe
training, of hard marching, of rain
and of cold, or OF the burning sum
mer heat and the sitting dust.
But above all there comes per-
haps again the sound OF the big
guns, the flash and crash Of burst
ing shells, midst the rattle Of ma
chine guns and rifle, fire. Or there
may come trooping to the forefront
those recollections Of the fierce
struggle in the Argonne Forest,
where you toiled and fought and
brought to your division, to your
country, TO your states and to your
selves undivine fame,
Praise Deserved.
II recall spending day with
your com mander soon after you re-
turned to this country, and still
remember with pleasure General
Cronkhite's words of praise for your
courage, your powers Of endurance
and your manly qualities. They
were sincere words, spoken in pri-
vate by one who knew the stuff Of
which you were made.
But in the Holy of Holes OF
your mind, doubt not there are
tender memories and deep feeling
for the comrades who did not come
back, comrades who died the sol
dier's death on the field of battle
Many Gone Before.
IT knew many of the West Vir-
ginia boys who did come back I
know some who staid over there,
who are not with you now and who
will Join you only at the final re-
union when We have all passed
over the river to rest under the
shade of the trees.
81 happened to occupy in these
trying days a public position where
In was my duty to sign the orders
which took you men OF West Vir
ginia from your homes to the train
ing camps 1t was a duty could
not have evaded, il I would have
done so, though naturally I knew
ives signing the death warrant OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

from Tie one Il ainUst II 1mmi-
nent and almost IS serious as from
the other.
1T is your task and mine to COM
bat these evil forces, and to hold
our country to the true American
ism and the constitutional care, not
only for the protection of our chill
dren and our children's children,
but we owe them the men OF the
Eightieth Division, and Of all other
divisions, who died that tyranny in
any form might not prevail"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

Bear, OF Newport News, was badly
hurt, and was taken to Jail. An
other of the moonshiners shot In
the arm and his pistol fell to the
ground, the man making his escape.
The still, a big affair, with half a
barrel of whiskey 1000 gallons of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
GUN BATTLE
WITH SINNERS

Richmond, Va, Aug. 8.-Federal,
State and county ogicers engaged in
a gunfight yesterday with three
negro booze runners near Lightfoot,
in which the moonshiners lost, &C
cording to reports received here to-
day One OF the negroes, Dennis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09
BUILT LIKE SHIP.

Postcards received from Q. s.
Commissioner D. w. Snyder and
family spending some time at Ocean
Grove, N. j., indicate that the sum-
mer resort at which they are stop
ping is rather unique. This is the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

mash and a complete outfit, was cap
tured. Two other large stills were
taken in Charlotte and York coun-
ties.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

at Pays To Advertise"-in the
Martinsburg journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-09

Arlington. which was built and is
owned by a former sailor. He has
had the interior CONSTRUCTED az
much as possible like ship.
Journal Classified Ads-Are you
reading them avery dav?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
At TACk VALIDITY
OF KANSAS PLAN
IN LABOR COURT
(By The Associated Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Suit
attempting TO prove the Kansas in
dustrial court act unconstitutional
land invalid will be brought shortly
in Kansas at the instance of the In
lternational Headquarters of the
| United Mine Workers of America,
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent, announced late TO-DAY. He
said Judge j. T. Clarkson, of Abba
Iowa, general counsel for the Unit
ed Mine Workers in lthe Iowa dis
trict, number IL of the union, had
been directed to prepare such
action.
Mr.. Lewis made brief state
ment regarding general conditions
and prospects in the Kansas coal
fields, where a contest is in prog
ress between followers of Alexan-
der Howat, whom Lewis deposed
from office as president of district
IA, u. NJ w. A., October IL, and
union miners and officials who have
needed the orders Of Lewis and in
ternational officers acting at his
direction. The Howat partisans do
not recognize the removal and a
hearing on a suit, brought in the
name Of Howat and men who were
district board officials In district
IA under him, has been in progress
since Monday. Lewis and other in
ternational officials and the
Southwestern Interstate Coal Oper-
ators' association are defendants
in this suit. Upon agreement by
attorneys, further hearings were
deferred until December ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS FREEDOM
FOR OFFENDERS OF
WAR LAW CONSIDERED

Washington, Dec. 22.-Christmas
freedom for war law offenders was
given final consideration by Presi-
dent Harding tonight at an after
dinner conference at the White
House with Attorney General
Daugherty. Announcement of those
selected for executive clemency. it
was said. is to be made tomorrow.
At tonight's conference the pres
ident was understood to have gone
over with Mr.. Daugherty the digest
prepared by the department of JUS
tice containing the history of the
1877 war violators and to have taken
up each case separately.
1t was thought probable in Of
fetal circles that the case of Eu-
gene V. Debs was considered as an
case upon its msrits, as
were the other law offenders.
While it was expected that quite
a number of these offenders would
be granted freedom high officials
that there would be no
amnesty extended war law
prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
VARSITY FOOTBALL
MEN GET SWEATERS

Cherry and Silver sweaters have
just been distributed to members
Of the U. N. NJ. varsity football
team for their work during the
past season.
The sweaters are of a bright
cherry color, with N M in gray
block letters eight inches high OF
the front. Gray bands on tho
sleeve indicate the number Of year
in which the player has won his
letter with New Mexico's gridiron
eleven.
The sweaters were awarded to
Captain Frank Greenleaf, Manager
John Fernstrom, John Popejoy
Tom Popejoy, Edwin Mapes
Thomas Calkins. Vernon Whitley
0gle Jones, Ralph Hernandez,
Walter Hernandez, Cullen Pearce
Marion Stinnett, Kenneth Greuter,
Max Ferguson, George White.
Clifford Bernhard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
AUTO PLUNGES
INTO CROWD AT
SECOND STREET
tContinued from Page one.)

station. Pending the result of the
injuries Of Miss Welch, he will be
held at police quarters or released
on bond.
Patrolman Renfro declared that
it appeared to him that both Tru-
jillo and Miss Montana were driv-
ing the car when it passed the
center of Central avenue. In a
statement to the chief, Miss Mon
tano explained this by saying that
she became scared when she real
lied the danger of hitting the peo-
pie about to get on the street car
and tried to stop the car herself.
She said that Trujillo pulled the
emergency brake clear back just
before hitting the crowd, but that
1t did not seem to work.
She denied that she was driving
the car and stated that she had
only attempted to stop it when she
saw there was danger. According
to her statement, she was walking
from her home when Trujillo, who
is a near neighbor, came along
with his car and brought her 10
the business district of the city.
TruJillo is a student at the vo-
cational training center on North
Second street. He stated that ne
had been driving a car for sew
eral years and that he knew the
traffic laws Of Albuquerque. His
car carries state license and no
has a city driving license. Patrol
man Renfro believes Truiilio
crossed Central avenue at a speed
of about twenty miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
Dali ElREANN ADJ0URNS
DEBATE ON IRISH PACT
UNTIL JANUARY THIRD
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

fifth. 1t had in the meantime be-
come evident that the proceedings
were not nearing an end; more
than twenty additional speakers
had indicated their intention to
talk, assembly, and the tendency
Of all speeches was to increase in
length.
Mr. de Valera again met the pro-
posal of Michael Collins, with
strong opposition and suggested
sitting far into the night, with
view to shortening the speeches
and reaching a decision this week.
John Maclntee, a treaty oppo-
nent, followed de Valera, giving as
one of his reasons for advocating
continuous sittings, his belief that
II the dali rejected the treaty, the
country would follow the dali. He
concluded by moving continuous
and prolonged sittings until a de-
cision was reached.
The frank indication of the mo-
tive for this course afforded the
first test of the relative strength of
the opponents and supporters of
the treaty
1t was soon seen this procedure
raised an important technical
point, for there are five members
who represented two constituent
cies each. Four of these members,
Griffith, Collins, Milroy and Mac
Neill, support the treaty. while the
fifth, Mr.. de Valera, opposes the
treaty. De Valera's supporters
argued that only one vote each
should be allowed. and the debate
was becoming very acrimonious
when Mr.. Collins waived any claim
to two votes. The deputy speaker
gave a ruling allowing only one.
The net result of the vote is two
fold. The country will have an
of influencing the vari-
Gus representative between now
and January and such portions of
the country as are doubtful, may,
it is expected by some, be influ-
enced in favor of the treaty by the |
that the figures repre- |
sent a vote in it's favor.
When the question was put, 1t |
was Immediately seen that Mr. de
Valera, Erskine Childers, Austin |
Stack, Charles Burgess and their
active supporters all desired to
keep the dali sitting, while Arthur
Michael Collins, Eamonn /
j. Dugan, Prof. John MacNeill and |
Of the treaty were equal
ly anxious to afford an opportunity
to all members for a breathing
space of intercourse with their con-
ztituents. who, as admitted |
throughout the debates. largely
import the treaty.
The division followed almost, but
not quite strictly party lines, for
there were some members who
looked solely to the question of
convenience.
When the final decision is actu-
ally taken the members may be
much closer than the adjournment
figures indicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
EDITOR OF LAS
VEGAS PAPER is
SENT TO PRISON

Especial Correspondence TO The journal )
Las Vegas. n. NJ, Dec. 22.-Tg-
nacio Duarte, editor of a Spanish
language newspaper published
here, was sentenced to from one
year to fifteen months in the state
penitentiary, following hia con-
viction Of having threatened Man
uel Gallegos with a gun. Judge
Leahy imposed the sentence. Du-
arte is under indictments, return
ed at the present term of court
for criminal libel against Lorenzo
Delgado, mayor Of the town of Las
Vegas, and Manuel D. A. Maese, a
prominent stockman and politician.
These cases will not be tried
at the December term, and may be
dropped, since Duarte will begin
serving his sentence soon.
Ignacio Burrola. convicted of
holding up a pool hall here, was
given three to five years in the
state pententiary.
Lawrence Freeman, aged 16, was
given from one year to fifteen
months in the state reformatory
at Springer. He was found guilty
OF robblng the cash drawer of
Juan Ortega, an East Side mer-
chant, Of over $50 last summer.
The boys parents made good the
loss when it was found that he was
the guilty person.
Thursday, December 20, Judge
Loahy will pass upon the motion
OF Thomas p. Pennington for
new trial. Pennington was con-
victed Of the killing of Joe Bledsoe
here last summer, the verdict
charging manslaughter. Sentence
has been deferred until after the
motion has been acted on. Pen |
is in a sanitarlum here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
Piles Cured in @ to IA DAYS.

Druggists refund money If PA-O
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching
Piles. Coo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

as the free silver heresy" being
as dead as African slavery" in
the United States, he became q
warm supporter of Bryan.
Mr.. Watterson also devoted some
of his editorial attention to social
Questions He once made a savage
lattack on New York society women,
calling them, "a flock of unclean
birds" He accused them of a
,fondness for display that ruined the
men, and love of champagne and
bridge that eventually ruined their
morals.
His dashing style gave him such
'nicknames as Light Horse Harry"
and Henry Of Navarro He was
more popularity called plain "Marse
Henry"
AS effectively as he wrote Mr..
platform. His reputation as an
orator reached it's climax when he
delivered an address at the dedica-
ton of the Columbian exposition
when he appeared as the govern
ments official spokesman.
Among the several books he
wrote or compiledI were oddities
of Southern Life and Character" a
volume of southern humor; 1.-The
Spanish-American War" written
concurrently with the events, and
his latest work, Compromises of
Life" a compilation of his lectures,
addresses and numerous editorials
from the Courier-Jo
or his career Mr.. Watterson re-
Gently said:
II came out of the war like many
OF the young fellows Of the south,
q very picked bird, indeed. In or
der to escape the humiliation of
borrowing from a northern uncle.
whose politics I did not approve,
went with my watch to an uncle
who had no politics at all and got
fifty dollars on it. Along with two
who were as poor as
I started, or rather revived,
publlca ton of an old suspended
at Nashville. Nothing
could Withstand the energy and ar
dor which we three threw into the
We were working for
bread and had to have it. When we
began there were nine daily papers
for a footing in the lit
lie Tennessee capital. At the end
IF the year there were but two, and
Of these ours had two-thirds Of the
business. After two years I was
called to Louisville to take an edi-
.orial position on the old Louisville
Journal, the paper Of George ID.
Prentice. Six months later Walter
Y Haldeman, who owned the Cou-
Ter, Joined with me in combining
he Journal and Courier. Inciden-
ally this led to the purchase of the |
I'D Louisville Democrat, this publ |
,ation losing its identity entirely.
That Is about all
The consolidation Of the three |
papers was the first of the great |
newspaper combinations. 1t result
d in the first appearance of the
Journal, November s. 1868.
In his early years he superintend-
ID the detail of every department.,
nd for more than thirty years put
he paper to press" every night.
He was born in washington, ID.
=, on February 16, 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
SCHOOL BUILDING
BEGAN T0SUPPLY
WORK IN NATION
Total Construction Under
Way Passes Twenty Mil
lion Figure; Will Add
1921 Seats in Schools.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Washington, Dec. 22.-Figures
made public today by the presi-
dents conference on unemployment
show that an enormous amount of
school construction is under way
and that a larger additional amount
has been authorized as one of the
means TO give immediate relief to
the nations unemployed. Accord
ing to the National Educational as
ISOLATION, new school buildings are
going up, or contracts about to be
let, to the amount of $40, 553,250,
which will provide much needed
seating capacity for 1921 pupils.
Reports from nearly every state in
dictate that building is being now
speeded up and that new school en-
terprises are fast assuming work
able shape.
Secretary Hoover OF the depart
ment of commerce, called upon the
educational leaders of the nation
among the first to do their share in
the movement to relieve unemploy-
ment. Not only was aid asked for
the jobless, by means of a program
of school building, but also a cam
paign was started by school chill
dren to find the millions of small
jobs their parents might have
chores about the farm, buildings to
be cleaned or painted, fences built,
clothes made over, and scores OF
similar tasks occurring to the active
minds of youngsters.
Commenting upon these figures,
Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of
f,.tn
ency measures, said: Hundreds
of new school buildings are needed
in every state in the union. Hun
dreds of thousands Of school chill
dren in the leading cities are in
school only half time for want OF
seating space. Other hundreds of |
thousands are seated In buildings |
whose light and sanitation Is |
menace to health. Millions are In |
buildings i'll suited to the purpose |
and requirements of education as 1t
is now conceived and organized.
Many such buildings added to the
larger building programs of the
cities can be made to create great
tide of employment which must GER
tainly mean better times for the
nation and its people"
Some of the states report extern
sive school building programs as
follows: Pennsylvania, $40, 100000;
New York, S50,000,000; South Caro-
lima, 100000: Maine, S1,000,000;
Kentucky, $1.420,OO0; South Da
llota, S3,730,000; Utah, 100000;
Arizona, s1,321,000: Connecticut,
s3,798.000: Delaware, 100000,
Florida, 100000. These amounts