davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
DIR. WALSH GIVES
INDEX OF THE
TRUE AMERICAN
tcentlnuea From rage ~


cf What they considered their right
and privileges as sovereign states and
COZ m the duty Of making great
democracy
Democracy IL. It'll the words Of our
Greatest president Of the nineteenth
century, tho greatest Of them all ex-
cepf the first. rule OF the people and
ly The people and for the people i
Is not rule Of the educated classes.
native people. BY the native people
and for the native people. not
rule of the weli-to-do- people by
the weil-to-do- and for the
BY the educated classes and for the
educated classes. nor rule Of the
well-to-do people. nor was i q be
rule of tile working people, by the
working people and for the working
people hut what Lincoln meant he
himself. 4 son of the poorest Of the
POOR. man 81 no education except
such as he had given himself, was
the rule OF all the people. by all the
people and for al the people. Penn
ocraey is a priceless treasure for hut
mainly and democratic government
Is not secured simply by taking the
name. The people must be wiling
10 assume the burden as we'll as the
privilege OF government on them
selves The success of democracy
depends on knowledge and moral
character and what will best assure
Amer;eanization is the perpetuation
Of our democracy
We must not expect that there will
lie no differences Of opinion in our
democracy and that ali will go
smoothly and without friction. Eric
ton in our political life, like friction
in the physical world is an extremely
important factor for good rather han
i'll
Eve must face our problems and
solve them on the principles OF JUS
lice. securing for all our ci,izcns just
as far as possible the opportunity for
the pursuit of happiness. great
many people think now that VIC are
worse off now than in the ol Ter time
Above ali there are many who arc
quite sure that graft and money get
ting has Slapped the foundations Ell
citizenship until there is almost no
hope Of true patriotism in time Of
peace though there may be IN the
critical emergency of war
Many people seem 10 think that
aeing lorn in the country is a cure
index of good citizenship and ta)r-
9aghgoing Americanism. It mus '7tI
be forgotten that during the Reyolu-
ton many native born Of very good
families who had been here for eea-
aration were found among the
RoyaIists while a great many Of for
aign birth were the most sterlias up
holders If the colonial struggle for
independence.
Many Of the undesirable citizen OF
lie country are native born Of falni-8
lies that have been here for genera
lions. Like the loyalist Royalissa Of
The Revolution they are looking oat
Ter themselves and not for others. for
getting that the Preamble of the Com
stitution suggests that We, the people
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
FINDS BROADWAY DRIER


d rse y lie Anti-Saloon League
nade public recently set forth only
81 er cent Of Ike Old saloons in the
roadway district now were oposl for
stilcs Aiong twelve miles Of tire
inGas ;'foroaghf4rc no old cock
ii Il fortg-one places are
legged i'll - he iRinistering 10 the
"a Tie East Side particularly
l9ias rs I'll ami BIZ ayeniic 70 per
sti ae old saloons ara said ID be
l hlslla m tlse aiae ai5
TIE learHe pointed 70 tltis
l gattiage u clnphasizjns the
ra ~ eject y. non catorce-
tie &eatiols where il large
ef The populason is cf
.sts igth anal extraction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
pecks Of Diamonds.

During the year 1919 South Africa
exported 1,124 pounds If diamonds
THIS quantity represented just about
H. quarts.
This vass quantity Of precious stones
reduced TO terms Of bushels would
eaual 4 tribe less than four, or what
would he two ordinary grain bags
full of them. Naturally the stones in-
GUIDED a great number of Very large
ones Az well as many medinm-sizea
and small ones Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
NiS Is RED THREE DiTS

Mrs. sic Reed Din NJ Exter ST.,
l'tll.a.. .... writes: II Was III bed
Arse day Nsh my back. took
oiey lSianey Pills and in two days
MS nv work again ! cannot praise
Your medicine too much Foley Kid
neg pills step bladder irregularities
Ard gthen the kidneys. They
he}p eliminate from the system the
5olsaas that cause buckachc, rheu-
ne Il paf.ls. stiff joints, sore muscles.
lien hands and feet, pudiaess un-
der me ADV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
DEMOCRATS HOLD
GET TOGETHER
MEETING HERE
tCoaiiru-d ygora rage ID


~ sieesoa. Naa IaEda peraaaae.
fissselai.ed ~ o-tee ae Jeesifis
Waa.fa slla''slti laa s}Ten
s'i i3ng 'if.' 1850. WEI s
@ Pie o ne aarY.
n l93 Mrs Fl.a Az
4ce;igv as
cen 7ai ppre3si
3 aS rleIis Tor EettElg tle
ca2ica 2e ~.
~ s. Tins # '3le messing
and !ftef sFiolis galnts Nra
aon ensatiye from each ..
e ef Az anty MAS
ne elairm Fl Nila ri
nm nanie Wafh 5ilss
ea ittr the pure
is cslliis'g rtsfsf fai7f.l
essa chairman StranTe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
Shaft for Hero psad.

An obelisk Of granite seventy feet
high is to he erected IN Denmark as
memorial TO the many thousands Of
American and allied soldiers Of Danish
deseons who died ii the World war.
ri has been estimated that about 80
600 men OF Danish blood fought in
lie American armies IN France and
That about 10000 Danes fought in the
Canadian Australian, British and
French armies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
CTT TINS or TT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut ont this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail il to Foley & Co. $3.50 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, III. writing yoar
name aud address clearly lou VIII
receive in return a trial aac'Sage con.
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Cons
pound fer coughs. colils and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for rains in sides
and back; rheumatism. hackaeae, Kill
ney and bladder ailments; ana Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing eathartie for
constipation. biliousness headaches.
and sluggish, bowels, ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
VI Truthful T,lilnr

si.rs Ma sa;d t.iat iuisle was
IN the ground owned iiy liar
ire some big mines around Sa-
II Mark was right. and they
helaH@ - u.s. From the saIome,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
OF Course

"0f agin. On agin..' Referring, of
course. to those articles OF attire that
make for comfort in times Of chilly
weather Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
gTaI,ll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

gTanh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
HARDING BANISHES HIS CARES
ASHE SPEEDS SOUTHWARK FOR
FEW Weeks REST IN FLORIDA
President Elect Is Due to Reach ST. Augustine
Shortly Before Noon Today; Desires to Cut
Himself Loose From State Affairs, He Tells
Members of His Party.
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

On Board President Elect Hard
ings Train, Jan. 21.-President-
elect Harding put his cares out of
mind tonight as he neared Florida
and told his companions on his va
cation jaunt that he proposed to
forget entirely for the next two
weeks the important decisions
that are ahead of him.
Excepting for short time dur
ing the afternoon, when he worked
on correspondence that had been
crowded out in the final prepara-
tions for leaving Marion, he rested
and deported himself as an ordi-
nary tourist during his days trip
southwark across Kentucky and
Tennessee. His private car, at
tached to regular passenger train,
attracted unusual attention at only
one or two stations along the way.
Arriving at st. Augustine shortly
before noon tomorrow, Mr.. Hard
ing expects to get into his vaca-
milton clothes at once and after a
game of golf to go aboard the
house boat selected as his home
during the fishing expedition that
will occupy his first two weeks in
the south. In his talks with cor
respondents and other members Of
his party today, he accomplished
his desire to cut himself off dur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
PROHIBITION IS
BOON TO GRAPE
GROWERS, SAYS

Washington, Jan. 21.-Grape
growers of New York state
who imagined they were just
three jumps ahead of the poor
house when the country went
cry now find themselves in
clover, according to Professor
T. C. Atkeson. Washington
representative of the National
Grange.
This was brought out by the
professor while trying to eX-
plain tS the house banking
committee today that people
don't always get the right
slant on legislation.
Look at the grape growers"
he said. "They thought they
were ruined. The best they
had been getting for grapes
was $25 and some times S35
ton. But when we got pro-
hibition the price instantly
jumped. and now they are SELL
ing the crop as fast as it can
be gathered for SIPS a ton"
The professor also told what
former California wine makers
had discovered in connection
with certain fermenting pow
ers of raisins and how it was
done, but the Volstead law
prohibits dissemination of this
sort Of information in printed
form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

ing this period from all thought of
the subjects he has had under
consideration at his Marion con-
ferences.
Mr.. Hardings spirits rose appre-
ciably at the prospect of his res
pite, and although he looked more
careworn than when he passed
through Kentucky and Tennessee
in October on a campaign trip, he
greeted with a smile the groups
that gathered around his car at va
rious stops to shake his hand. At
Oakdale, Tenn, where there was a
delay of fifteen minutes to change
engines, he got out and entertained
grinning audience of railway
switchmen by walking a rail with
the spryness of a 15-year-
Despite his efforts to get away
from his worries, however, specu-
lation about the cabinet situation
increased rather than diminished
among those about him on his trip
south. At the same time, indications
multiplied that the whole problem
still is in a state of flux and that
final decisions on every one of
the ten cabinet places must be
reached during Mr.. Harding's stay
in Florida.
1t was said authoritatively that
such tenders of cabinet places as
the president-elect has made are
conditional and that many ele-
ments Of the situation remain to
be harmonized before there can be
actual selections The latest sug-
gestions heard among those close
to Mr. Harding is that Charles f..
Hughes, generally regarded as II
leading possibility for secretary of
state, might be offered the attor-
ney generalship instead and that
the state portfolio might be given
to Elihu Root, whose friends are
understood to be bringing strong
pressure to bear in his behalf.
In the same quarters, 1t has
been proposed that Charles G..
Dawes, Chicago urged prominently
for secretary of the treasury, be
given the position of governor of
the federal reserve board, leaving
the treasury post for A. w. Mel
Ion of Pittsburgh. So far as Mr..
Harding himself is concerned, how
ever, he is maintaining silence and
is putting the whole question over
for decision after he returns to st.
Augustine from his fishing trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Witness Tells Committee
That Britain Is Stirring up
Strife Between Catholics
and Pr0teStantS
CHURCHES, PRIESTS,
NUNS ARE ATTACKED
Declares People Can Handle
Their Internal Differences
More Successfully Than
Outside Authority
(By The Associated Press }

Washington, Jan. 21. -
England is fostering relig-
ious intolerance and sup
pressing industry in Ireland
in an effort to prevent self
determination, Miss Louise
Bennett, a Protestant wom-
an from Dublin, today told
the commission of the COM
mittee of one hundred in
vestigating conditions in Ire
land.
Attacks by the British mill
itary on Catholic churches
and on nuns and priests are
increasing, Miss Bennett
said, with the intention of
reviving the spirit of relig-
ious intolerance as between
Catholic and Protestant with
the view of preventing Irish
opinion from uniting.
In discussing her charges of the
suppression of industry. which, she
asserted, involves the question of
satisfactory solution of internal
problems. the witness described
the destruction of creameries and
other cooperative industries
at was a ridiculously foolish
policy" she said, (which per
nitted the destruction of an in
dI stry that could sell butter cheap
ly to the English people who now
are forced to pay exorbitant
prices
Testimony in support of Miss
FCnnett's charges was also given
by Miss Caroline NJ. Townshend.
Foth are members of the Irish
Women's international league and
they presented letters and docu-
rients to support their charges.
Some of the letters. Miss Bennett
said, were from business men of
Belfast in Ulster, and she added
that their lives would be in danger
should their names be published in
this connection.
Miss Bennett told of two recent
alleged forCible entrances into
dublin snunneries. one of which
was of an exclusive Catholic order,
which excluded even relatives of
the nuns from visiting the build
ing, allowing communication only
through iron barred doors.
She described the functionfng OF
the Sim Fein government and de-
C ared that the success with which
the provisional Irish republic,
through its land courts, met the
crisis from "catte driving" in
which peasants drove herds from
pastures and seized the lands,
proved that the Irish people could
settle their own internal problems
more successfully than outside au-
thoritV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
MEN WILL BE GIVEN
HOLIDAY EACH WEEK
DURING DEPRESSION
(Rx The AssocIated Press. J

Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.-Officials of
the central region of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tonight announced
that technical men to the number
of about 1900 would be given
holiday of one day each week dur
ing the freight and passenger de-
preston.
The total number of employees in
the central region of the Pennsyl-
yania road was $4,000 when re-
trenchment orders were first put
into operation.
Under the previous order of the
road 20 per cent of the $4,000
workers are being laid off during
the period of depression. The great
majority of those affected under
this order are in the operating and
maintenance departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

Yesterday was proclaimed by
many of the workers to be the
easiest day in their experience of
solicitation. Although they got a
late start, it being nearly IL o'clock
before some of them were upon the
streets and up to that hour just
800 had been turned in to the as
sistant treasurer at the Y. M, c. A.
rooms, at 1890 o'clock subscrip-
tions had been signed for $500
additional.
Rounds Out $4,000,
DR.. Henry Rolf Brown has the
distinction of q subscription for
$1G0 to round out the $4,000 with
which the workers began the aft
crnoon. This, DR.. Brown declared,
was by no means his last subscrip-
ton. A few minutes after p. m.
James Leec1. vice president Of the
Citizens National bank, brought 10
Headquarters the subscription of
the Livingston Furniture company
for $1,000 with the remark that
the I d 'pgst;al brothers Flid Y, ~
simply could not resist subscrip-
tion when their own banker adj
vised it. The Home Oil and Supply
ct mpany telephoned to headquar-
ters asking that subscription
blank be sent to them for signature
and a machlnist from the Santa Fe
ST ops gave A. l.. Martin his sub
scription for $500
Considers it Investment.
81 came to Albuquerque five
years ago." this machinist said,
''and have seen all along that we
are destined to make this the best
town in the west. l bought my
home here and am raising two boys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
RADICAL ANTI-JAP LAND LAW
INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE BY
SENATOR REINBURG OF DONA ANA
Proposes to Amend the Constitution to Prevent
Aliens Ineligible to Citizenship From Own
ing Real Estate; Mechem Names New Board
of Education; Appointments Confirmed.
RY CLINTON r. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Jan. 21.-Introduction
of a radical anti-Japanese land law
featured. the session of the state
senate today. The resolution in
troduced by Senator j. e. Reinburg
of Dona Ana county, proposed an
amendment to section % of arti-
Gle two Of the state constitution to
make that section read:
Until otherwise provided by
law, no alien, ineligible to citizen
ship under the laws of the United
States. or corporation, Co-parther-
ship or association, a majority of
the stock or interest in which is
owned or held by such aliens,
shall acquire title, leasehOld or 9TH
er interest in or to real estate in
New Mexico"
The resolution is far more dras-
tic than the other similar propo-
sails. 1t would prevent the leas-
ing as we'll as the purchase of New
Mexico land by the Japanese.
Governor Mechem sent to the
senate today for confirmation the
following names as members of the
state board of eduCation: Col. J.
Wilson of Roswell, Jose D. Sena
of Santa Fe, Mrs. Josie P. Lock-
hart of Ration. Z. l.. Enloe of So
corro, Oliver Lee of Alamogordo.
The board, so constituted would
be extremely strong. Colonel Will
son is head of the New Mexico Mil
itary institute while Mr.. Enloe was
formerly president of the Silver
City normal and is now city super
intendent of schools at Socorro.
Mr. Sena, Mrs. Lockhart and Col
onel Wilson were formerly men,
bers of the board. Mr.. Lee was a
ture.
The senate today confirmed the
following appointments which were
tavorably reported yesterday by the
committee on executive communi-
Gallons; George L. UlriCk of Carri-
zozo was a member of the state
tax commission; G. S, Moore of
Chaves county, D. w. Hayden of
Union county and w. f. Nutting
of ColfaX county as members of
the state board of pharmacy
Senator Phillips announced again
an open meeting of the judiciary
committee on Monday morning at
1880 o'clock for the purpose of
/ considering the eight hour day for
women in certain industries. Sena-
tor Wright announced that the
public affairs committee would
meet at 1890 o'clock Wednesday
morning to consider the child la
Dor law. The constitutional amend
ments committee will consider the
anti-alien land law on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
: The senate bills introduced this
/ afternoon were:
S. b. a. by Ayers, provides that
persons may kin dogs caught wor.
rying sheep, lambs, horses or cows
If they bite persons, the owner
shall he eliable to the party injured
S. B. 45 by Wright and Ayers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

When you buy records, buy records
with some sense to themn'
The next in line for cleanup is
Sabbath desecration. 1t has come
to Overseer Voliva's ears that some
young people have gone auto rid
ing on the Lords Day. The result
is that Voliva has given orders that
no taxi-cab was to leave the barn
on Sunday except to go and from
church, or to "go on God AL
mighty's errands."
Switching back onto the matter
of women's dress once more, Voliva
gave warning that if he attends an
other wedding where women are
not properly dressed he will put on
his hat and depart,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

A resolution introduced by Dr.
Belts, which would forbid Indian
youths and girls from dancing the
modern steps was adopted and will
be sent to the Indian bureau of the
department of the interior at
Washington.
A system of practical education
for Indians on government reser'
vations was advocated by DR., e. A
Bates, of Cornell university.
There is urgent need of a sys-
tenn of industrial education among
Indians" DR.. Bates said. 1.-THE In
dian bureaus education program
as carried out is a joke"
DR.. Bates added that the Iroquois
created the first league of nations
when they organized the powerful
tribes known as the "Six Nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

and a daughter and want to see
them prosper. | believe this hotel
stock is going to pay me and pay
me we'll but what is more, l have
the satisfaction of knowing I am
making of Albuquerque a bigger,
hetter>place to live in"
It was learned that many of the
railroad employees have now made
up their minds to go their limit in
subscribing for stock in the new
hotel. An announcement came
during the day from ID. L. Barton,
superintendent of shops. that more
than half of the men recently laiu
off are to be re-employed at once
with the possibility of the force
being increased TO rormal by the
eI,d of the month sps
are going up fa aill
mean the employment within a
short time double the number of
men now on the payroll here.
Great News-Weil.
That's great" said Sidney M
Wei when this news was convey
e,t ,o 4,fsar che eslst ODstdole 10
the complete success of the drive
is now removed. The only ques-
ton that has ever been hanging
over the town has been this matter
of continued employment. The
Santa Fe payroll is three quarters
of million per month. The ex-
penditure of the healthseekers is
million per month, that's over
twenty millions year. Two and
ore-half per cent Of this amount
would make up the entire capital
stock of the hotel company. This
does not take into consideration
~~~S~~S~-~-N~-~-~-~<~~~ ~~-~~~~"~
Confined on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
ZION CITY BARS TRASHY" RECORDS
% % 90 90 % -o- 90 90 %
SUNDAY AUTO RIDING is FORBIDDEN
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Zion, ILL.,. Jan. 21.-zIn the gen.
eral cleanup that is going on in
the City of Zion, all slangy, pro-
fame, cheap vaudeville phonograph
records have got to go.
"If any of you have these records
in your homes you are SHINING
against God" said Overseer Voliva,
land if l hear any such records in
Zion Home (the big 950-room
hoteD I'll smash the records and
throw them out the window. It's
disgusting to hear some of these
trashy records, such as Old Josh's
records where he swears. Come on
Zion! Let's burn up these records!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
PRICE OF PAINT is
SLASHED IN ROSWELL
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI>

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnaI)
Roswell, N. NJ, Jan. 21.-The
Daniel Paint and Glass company,
exclusive paint house in this city,
has announced a cut of so cents a
gallon in paints. This cut followed
closely on the announcement by
the local lumber companies of re-
ductions in the price of lumber,
and announcements by the car
penters and painters to the effect
that they were willing to make re-
ductions in labor costs if materials
were cut. The whole movement is
q result of action on the part of
various organizations in the city,
to stimulate more building in Ros-
well in 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
OSTRICH SKIN SHOES
TO APPEAR IN BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 2I,-Ostrich SKIN
shoes, which it is claimed will out
wear leather footwear and cost
less, soon will be seen in Boston.
The first consignment of ostrich
skins arrived here today in an
American steamship from South
Africa. Manufacturers of the shoes
will begin Immediately and they
will be offered to women and men
as an Easter novelty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

for the repression of fornication.
S. r. as by Wright and Ayers,
for the repression of adultery.
S: b. Al by Wright and Ayers,
for the repression of prostitution.
S. b. As by Quintana, to provide
for special verdicts in civil cases.
S. b. 49 by Quintana, amending
the law relating to the election OF
officials of community bitches.
Senate joint resolution No three,
providing for the reduction oil the
corporation commission was held
over until Monday in order that
all members of the senate might
act upon 1t.
The senate adjourned until ? p.
m. Monday afternoon.