davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Don't Be Deaf

OF his body tcaistcnce to hecome I'd
low that the slightest draft or cold
air will bring u cold.
city people spcnG much time in
doors. They should therefore see that
their homrs are well ventilated as
we'll as properly heated, Fresh air
may be- had during the winter and al
the same time one can Keep warm
o. ventilation and heating are linked
together ln the right way. Wrong ven
tlliutlou or a lack OF 30 and improper
beating cause COILS.
There ls a time IN the development
OF children when certain glands are
apt 90 become diseased and enlarged.
These are termed lymph glands"
and wli.u located ln the Throat aud
nose AZ they usually are. they rrc
known as enlarged tonslis and nd'-
uoids They are Irregular iu shape
and full OF crrussy and dprHras.tIs
$50 thJf they readily become the 7tt,c-
house OF many germs Zoo 7u enlIrS-
ed condition they Interfere with nasul
breathing and mus tho w1pl' upper
breathing tract la moro or less OBJ
structcd.
The efforts of the chiid 90 clear
hls nose and throat OF the continuous
discharge ls liable tu fofoc some ui
the germs which are in tho secretion
into the tube connecting tnv throat
with tho car Thus the err becomes
Infected and curlch' results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Working Rules and
Workers Rewards

r.. NJ. Jewell. spokesman OF the
railroad shopmen who threaten "A
strike, h. contomptuous OF The pub
lie. Elise he would s'nrccly say thai
the wtkout win not SO much be- to
secure higher wage ~ TO restore
working rules under which men ARE
n9t allowed to do a fair days work.
Here o. AN issue that everyone un-
defstands. What Is proposed II tu
ltnndnrilze ~ ~perpetuate the sorry
business OF stacking on jobs. The pro-
gram Is To- sabotage prudnCtiou-uot
as an emergency measure to win I'M
e. particular Industrial contrst. but ns
"a regular aud normal thing This
sinister policy means % lowered stand
ard Of living. II can mean nothing
else.
The prosperity OF this country now
rests, and has always Vested. ON the
ability OF the average American. with
hiH skill, his zeal M his machine, TO
turn ON % larger product per man
than the man of 49, other country.
This product per man H. lessen"d
when two men are on a sob needing
only one. This attacks not only the
gencraf welfare. but particularly IN.
welfare of m" half workers Mr.
Jcwell may be- aiming nt railway IN
piOyprs. Tut he is hitting railway cm-
uiuyreH.
Nu union can repeal the mathc-
NAUTICAL Law that when 100 ~ dtvidod
ly 10 thcrr s. % quutient OF 10. while
divided hy 90 there IN "a quoticnt OF 3.
The surcst aud quickest way Co brine
wages down IL 10 increase the mum
Der OF worker without a CORE
spending Increase in the product
Nut only Is enlarged production The
o bringer Of golden egg IN The way ~
better food clothes. shelter. more lei
SURE and comforts and Injuries. but
ID cValts the soul. % ~ u condition
OF ul growth. MntCh1 half worker,
Ito tends 10 half % man u lH good to
ruu swiftly and Co. do with our might.
nature gives us faculties not Tor rust,
but FOR use.
Whether railway wages are 200
high ur too low under the award NJ
the Mhor board h. % complicated qu"s-
ton. as To- which thcI" may Doe dif-
] basis Cor differences OF opinion a. Co
the sirulncancts % rn"ct of work
limiting shop rules. Both In iucyp-
ton and development they are hope
/ lraHlN bad. The hold they have" SEE
! cured Boz America iu recent YEAR, BE
perniciOus. u iH time to root them
ont.
II Ms. J.wcll hnH no hotter reason
FOR his proposed strike than the "a
he gives. theu the strike b. lost hD-
fore 10 iE begun. It's assault ON tho
foundations Of high wage BE- too
much iu plain sight Thc shop rule
ls the enemy uf high wages, and the
American has 4rusr enough To pre-
I Ter high waHos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

is somewhat disposed Co rin In fam
ilics and q. is those families which
arr, particularly prone To colds and
grip" iu which partial deafness ale
ways results.
Anv MEASURES which ono may sue
~cetsruily employ 20 prevent colds in
the head Will prove Of vast benefit
iu thc prevention ut deafness. Good
hudty health, strenuous exercise in
the open air.. % proper dressing are
important measures. Much hurm may
come from u~yerdresslug or |rundiing
up tho neck Hs DO ALSO may come from
neglect to dresH warm ouuuEh Tor cold
or damp weather. one should never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
A Popular Victory

tturr!xOaOs y. NJ, OutlOokl.
The handsome majority given to
senator Holm O.. Bursum on Tuesday
was one which our senator should be
Justly proud or Proud ct. Tor more
reasons than one. His vsctory means
that the people are firm in their he
lcf that the present administration
will adjust unpleasant matiSfs and
bring order u % chaos, caused by
the late "a and the extravaganza or
the preceding administration.
HIS victory Is an assurance 10 his
many frienda in both great political
parties. who felt that he was not only
the man for the place. but, that mo-
other could do as much FOR our de-
serving commonwealth. as senator
hurHum His political enemies hurlcd
charge after charge after him and
honped manufactured campaign stun
on hin, 20 which he returned court
eous treatment "a his opponents ana
mono Can say that he ever stepped out
Of IN" pathway OF a gentleman IN the
many great speeches made through
uut the campaign.
In the beginning Of this contest we
said that mud slinging' would De- the
second downfall OF Judge Hanna.
How near we were right. WINS Owl
Gcnced hy the returns which were a
rebuke to all siandcrous attacks and
the vindicatlon OF the man the peu-
pie believed in. Political lines were
not drawn In the campaign just
closed. the poole handled II and Tcn-
\ dored tho results, therefore. thc pco-
pie are tu Dc congratulated or their
victory. Their confidence I'M Bur
sum was not misplaced. as hc viii
continue his new term along The same
pcoplc-servlnR lines as chaiuCtcrizcd
tho short time he WAS in tho senate
ly appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
A Forward Stride
For New Mexico

tSpriuger Stockman)
II was n glorious victory achieved
Tuesday hy the people ~ New Mex
leo. when by "a large majority Sen
ntor Holm -. Rufsum was returned
to the United States senate. The peo-
pie OF the state had confidence In
him. In his ability and in his worth
TO represent them Ian the highest law
making body OF h land and they
have 80 spoken. decisivcly 10.
senator Rursum's election, hy 80
decisive and overwhelming majority,
comcs to We as a direct endorsement
ny the people OF New Mexico IN prcsi-
dent Hnrding'n administration the
first state expression since the now
administration came into power The
entire nation viii look upon Il as
such. While "a personal victory for
Senator BurHum. % u also a victory
for New Mcxlcu. one which VIII aid
the state 90 an matters of national
importance comlne up. as she VIII be
enthusiastically Included. known as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

the nations OF Europe rive Us 10
billions OF dollars
They do not nave h money. They
do not know where to set the money.
They can never pay their debts in
money. And with the present balance
Of trade against them and the cost OF
exchange Il "a difficult 20 see how
they can pay us In commodities.
We have had several broad hints
to the effect that II would be n very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

I Mr. Hartman
was right IN saying
that he Is Richest
who owes the most.
the European ma
tons arc very rich.
Great Britain
owes the United
states four billions
OF dollars France
owes US three and
one half billions.
1Itaily owes us one
and two-thirds bill
lions. All together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
aAMnA.sAnoHn skIrs

SYDNEY. sept 2S.-Whcn persons
began 60 doubt his title, "Amhussa-
dor Booth, who claimed 10 h. 70 son
90 the famous Salvation Army general
left town suddenly. Tar and feathers
urc awaiting % he returns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
A Logical Deduction
laIlNer cIty EnlornrL.el

The election OF Holm o.. Bursum
was only what might have been eN-
pscied after the splendid showing Dee
made in the senate during his few
months there. us majority shows
that the mud siinging efforts brought
10 such "A high degree OF perfection
by his opponent b. not the vOtc-get-
tins policy that II IS sometimes sup
posed to be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Out OF every hundred pupils who
enter public schools. 90 EUt through
high school and only three finish
college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

f.AE y ia-E may W
prevented by leav-
iug the cnrs alone
and taking care OF
q an u
throat. Those who
are in tho habit 81
catching colds usu
ally are afflicted
with car troubles
which in time re-
suit iu deafness
studies OF pcO-
pie whu become
hard az hearing at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The energy IA the daily raiions Of
the average man converted 10 mo-
chanicai power. would raise $3.50 toms
one foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
AMUSING VIEWS

THE recent New Mexico senatorial election attracted wide atten-
lion throughout the country and newspaper editorial comment
, Don The result has becn extensive. Newspapers Of democratic
leanings, which before the election pointed TO The contest here as about
10 show the recession Of popular support from President Harding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
THE ANSWER TO
SENATOR Jones

Awful, Wasn't Il, Nels Field Il
accused Of hasing written TO an Old
ffi,nd and told him that u he vas
satisfied with the way he had been
treated by n state land office to
vote tor It's continued usefulness.
AWFUL Awfuli At IA" same time
Senntor Jones was travelling over the
state telling al the people iu the
sound of his voice that II they were
satisfied with what ne had dome Tor
Thorn iu the T.. s senate To vote 20
assist him by olcctinE the democratic
candidate. Awful Awful And the
most awful thiuE about n seems TO
be that the people of the stac IN
dicaied their satisfaction with the land
office by voting to leave ID as IL ~
and their dissatisfaction with Senator
Jones by voting for the republican
candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

the first commonwealth to endorse
~ Harding administration The ov-
crwhe miug majority will further en-
Washington.
TuUslny's election was n great for
wand strldc for New Mexico.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
No j. 5. LOAN
FORBERLNN
Germany Must Pay Repara-
tions Before Help is
Forthcoming
WANT S7OO,OOO,OOO OF
PROPERTY RETURNED

WASHINGTON. April ? UNITED
Press) OF German propa-
gandists foretold and described in
exclusive United Press dispatches on
February 70 have now become so
well developed in Washington that
considerable portion Of the efforts
Of Rehe Niuani. special envoy OF
France, is being directed toward
countering them. according to SEN
ators and officials who have talked
with the Frenchman.
German propaganda is directed
chiefly along three lines:
/. In favor Of a separate peace
between the United States and Ger
many as a means Of disassociating
the United States entirely from the
Allied efforts to enforce the Yer
sailles treaty.
2. For a 100000. 600 loan to
Germany.
8. For the outright return OF the
more than 500. 900. 900 Of German
property held by the Alien Property
Custodian.
one setback for the German and a
victory for the Viviani cause was ap
parent today in the pronouncemen
that this government holds Ger
many must admit her moral respon
Continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
WILLIAM A. COKE,
LONGILL, DIES
Deceased Was One of
Pioneer Ice Cream Man
ufac.urers of City
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD MONDAY

william A. Coke. aged 81 years.
one OF the pioneer ice cream manu-
facturers Of Wilmington. died in a
hospital IN Hamburg. Pa. on Thurs
lay. He had been ill since last Oc-
tobsr The funeral will be held at
2 O'Clock Morday afternoon. from
the residence OF Mrs. Lidie Springer.
daughter OF the deceased, 2S15
Tatnan street.
Mr.. Coke retired from the ice
cream business four years ago and
since then made his home In Phiia
delphia up until the time he went 20
the hospital where he died. The
deceased was born in this city and
started In the ice cream business az
Third and Van Buren streets In 1854.
In 1900 he moved 20 Fourth and
Adams streets. where he conducted
both a wholesale and retail business
until ne retired in 1917.
He is survived by his wife and FIVE
children as follows: David b. Coke.
Mrs. Lidie Springer. Mrs. Annie
O'Connell and Mrs. Eva c. Seay, Of
this city. and Mrs. Florence Cook, Of
Philadelphia. He is also survived
by seven grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
CRAZY? HE'LLLEARN
WHEN HE GETS HOME

While House Sergeant Gaynor was
at his desk in the police department
this morning. a middle-aged white
man walked into the station and
asked. Il want to find out II am
crazy?"
When asked why this information
was sought, the man, who gave the
name OF James LaTour. Of Phila-
delphia. said: "For the past 76 days
1 have heard a voice and it talks to
me continually"
LaTour was ushered into the po-
lice assembly hall TO meet DR.. G.. W.
x. Forrest. police surgeon. II was
evident. according TO the physician,
that LaTour was affected in some
way. but as he desired to return to
Philadelphia. he was furnished with
transportation and left for his home.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
US. QUIZZES ABOUT
HOME MORTGAGES

Charles s. Sloane. representing the
Census Bureau. Department Of Com
merce, has come 10 Wilmington from
Washington 10 stimulate reports OF
statistics Of a confidential nature re-
garding homecoming. and the
amount OF encumbrances carried on
dwellings
According 10 Mr.. Sloane, home
owners in Wilmington have been
slow TO reply TO a QUESTIONABLE sent
70 them. although pledge is given
that all information will be kept
secret. No information will be sup
piled 70 state assessors or Federal
authorities TO be used for purposes
of taxation. The Information Will
be used only TO compile statistics
showing the totals for the different
cities. states. and the United States.
No publication will be made where
by the figures for any individual can
be identified.
Five questions are asked OF home
owners. as follows.
street and number OF house.
Market value on January /. 1920;
of this home. (Amount for which
the home could be sold within a
reasonable time)
Amount OF encumbrance on this
home January /. 1920. deduct all
payment Of principal made before
January 1, 1920
Amount Of this encumbrance when
existing loan was made.
Annual rate Of interest actually
being paid January 1, 1920, on above
Indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
VI7VERS' STRIKE THREATENS
TO TIE UP BRITISH TRADE

LONDON. April Omitted Press.)
Great Britain faced a paralysis Of
industry today as a result OF the
nationwide strike Of coal miners.
The government viewing the sit
uation as the gravest since the out
break OF the World War, set In
motion the machinery for rationing
food and curtailing transportation.
All train service will be reduced 25
per cent. beginning Wednesday
Many allied industries had already
begun 20 close and scores OF thou
sands Of persons were expected TO
be thrown out Of work over the
week END. All Of the northern iron
works. the mills and factories In
Yorkshire and the Scottish steel
plants were stopping work. Eleven
thousand dockworkers were idle
yesterday and 1000 more were ex-
pected TO be laid on in the Sheffield
district today.
The strike. which began Thursday
and involves more than a million
miners. already had caused losses
OF millions OF pounds through the
flooding OF scores OF mines through
out the country. one pit in North
Wales had been irretrievably ruined
and IL was feared that many else
where would be damaged beyond re-
covery. Owners sent out general
calls for volunteers TO man the
pumps and prevent complete dis
aster.
Apprehension was caused by the
possibility that the strike would
spread TO other divisions OF the
Triple Alliance"-the railway and
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
COLUMBUS Wins,
WORLDISROUND
This is How Captain Cam
Explains 10 Months Trip
TO Many Lands
SOLD TOBACCO 8
MONTHS IN CHINA

Captain william F. Cam. brother
OF United States COMMISSIONS =.
Pearce Cam and son Of Richard T.
Cam, OF Kirkwood. has returned
home after a 10 months trip which
took him 10 most OF the countries Of
the globe. Captain Cam in dis
cussing his trip today said. "Colum-
bus won. The world is round"
Captain Cam. who is a graduate
of Delaware College. where he
played on both the varsity football
and basketball teams. served a num-
Der OF years as an officer in the
National Guard and went with the
Delaware troops as an officer 10 the
Mexican border. lie also served as
captain Of Company u. 59th Della
ware Pioneers in France during the
World War.
Company ID was one Of the detach-
ments OF the 59th Pioneers that
returned home In the summer OF
1919 by way OF Norfolk In Sep
tember Of that year Captain Cam
and Lieutenant Herbert Wier, son OF
Robert Wier. who was also an officer
in the 5sth Pioneers, started on their
notable trip which in the case OF
Continued on Page Threel
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
.METHODISTS
To Meet NEXT
At CAMBRIDGE
Changes at EpwOrth, Silver
brook and of City Mis-
sion Secretary
REV. H. W. EWING MAY
LEAVE UNION CHURCH
star Correspondent.


CRISFIELD, Nd, April 2.-wil-
mington NJ. +. Conference will meet
next year at Cambridge. Md. The
Rev. W. +. Gunby, pastor OF the
Cambridge Church. invited Confer
ence today to meet there next year
under the plan by which the enter
tainment Of ministers and official Wis
itors will be paid for by Confer
ence. The invitation was accepted
unanimously
The quiet hour" the opening ses-
sion OF the day extended to consider
ably more than one hour. Bishop
Mcdowell dwelling at some length
upon the duties Of ministers and
urged that they refrain from dwell
ing upon little things. and the lay
members still littier things"
The advice was received with
smiles by the ministers, who SEEM
ingly thought the Bishop referred TO
the action taken by the lay associa-
tion yesterday in scoring ministers
for non-attendance on all services.
John Whedbee and Earl Shockley
were ordained deacons and admit
ted into full membership in the Con-
ference.
A telegram containing greetings
from the Fifty eighth Annual Ses-
sion OF the Delaware Conference
was received and the secretary or
dered TO reply.
Bishop Mcdowell announced the
transfer from the Northern New
Continued on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DIDN'T THREATEN
TO COWHTDE HALEY

Frank +. Haley, agent OF the Law
and Order Society. was not threat
ened with a "cowhiding" by William
II. Taylor when he visited Taylor's
farm in Christiana hundred a few
nights ago. in company with Pro-
hibition Director Boyce and En-
forcement Onicer Melvin and Fed
eral Agent williams The state
ment to the effect that Taylor picked
up a whip and threatened Haley,
appearing in these columns yester-
day. was erroneous. and was based
on information. which at that time
was reported as accurate. furnished
a reporter.
The facts. as borne out by all con-
cerned. are that the four men went
TO Taylor's farm to complain about
intoxicated men seen in that vicinity.
Taylor met the party in his yard,
and, when the complaint was voiced
by Agent Melvin. Taylor denied he
had any intoxicants and invited the
federal agents to go through his
premises and satisfy themselves. Mr..
Haley, who was the last 10 get out
/ Of the automobile. walked up to the
party at that time. and Taylor or
dered him to leave the property at
once. At the same time he took
hold Of Haley's arm and turned him
toward the road. Haley withdrew
and waited at the automobile until
Boyce and Williams searched the
house on Taylor's invitation without
a warrant They found no liquors
or cider. All agree that Taylor had
no whip or club in his hand and did
not threaten Haley.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Walter S. Money. OF Townsend.
who was a Wilmington visitor today.
was kept busy receiving congratula-
tons because OF his selection as
United States marshal for the Dis
trict Of Delaware. Mr. Money. who
Is a widely-known Republican OF
rural New Castle county, will sue
ceed Marshal Martin r. Fairy. a
Democrat He has been recommend
ed TO President Harding for the mar
shalship by United States Senator L
Heisler Ball. and it is-expected he
will be confirmed by the Senate when
1t meets in executive session on April
II.
Mr.. Money was In Washington
yesterday and wS notified by Sena-
tor Ball that ne had been recom-
mended for the post and would be
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
LAYMEN Bitter
TOWARDPASTORS
Denounce Methodist Con-
ference Action in Hog
ging" Election Right
BY PETTY
SPITE, SAYS ONE
stan Correspondent.

rlAlI Correspondent.
Girls FIELD. Nd. April 2. -
Aroused because the Ministerial
Conference. by a resolution. took
away from them the right TO select
the lay members OF the Board OF
Conference stewards. and provided
that the board shall. in the future
consist Of five ministers and four
laymen. to be chosen In the Minis
terial Conference. members Of the
Lay Conference Of the Wilmington
NJ +. Conference sharply scored the
ministers at their session yesterday
afternoon.
one OF the iaymen denounced the
annual conferences action as "a
dastardly act. actuated by petty
spite" Another referred to some of
the preachers as worldly and sensa-
tional." Another said that many OF
the ministers do not attend some of
the Conference sessions. but loiter
about in other rooms Of Emmanuel
Church.
The Lay Conference adopted the
following resolutions:
whereas. The charter Of the
Board Of Conference Stewards OF
the Wilmington Annual Conference
adopted in 1863, provides that the
ministerial members Of said board
shall be elected by the Wilmington
Annual Conference and the lay
members Of the board shall be elect
ed by the Board Of District Stewards
for the term OF four years, and
whereas. The Board Of Confer.
ence Stewards has for fifty years
been composed Of eight members
CONTINUED on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
JUDGES ADVISES PEACE
In HEALD STREET

Advising the women that they
must endeavor TO get along more
peacefully, Judge Hastings. in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, dismissed
Anna Kline on a charge of disorderly
conduct preferred against her by
Mrs. Jennie Fieldstone, 3O5 South
Heald street.
The trouble between the women
arose over Mrs. Fieldstone's chill
dren, Mrs. Kline maintaining that
they play on the sidewalk in front
of her home and cause her consider
able annoyance. Several days ago
she ordered the children from near
her home.
Words with Mrs. Fieldstone en-
sued. Mrs. Kline. in endeavorine
to get at Mrs. Fieldstone, whom she
claimed smacked her and then has
tened into her store, was said 20
have rammed her fist through the
door window
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

transport workers. Even should
the latter refuse actually TO walk out
they could make the situation more
dangerous by refusing to handle
coal.
The discipline OF the strikers ap-
peared 10 be perfect No case OF
violence had been reported from any
OF the hundreds OF pits involved.
The government. however. was tax
ing no chances and elaborate pre-
parations we're made 10 protect
property. Wales and Scotland were
considered 20 be the danger points
and the centers Of communism in
these countries we're being carefully,
watched.
Political as well economic issues
have begun 10 complicate the situa-
ton. Some officials predicted that
a general election would be called
soon. involving the Miners Fedora
ton. Premier Lloyd George has
turned over all negotiations, so far
as the government is concerned TO
CONTINUED on page three)