davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
ptv, Hnnd,ed in Attneh.

London. March 6.--Ffv" hundred mon
took part n the ambush OF military
convey Saturday afternoon =; tlonba-
min. m county Cork. in which a general
another officer and two Tr!rateS. W"r-
Killed. SAYS Dublin dispatch TO the
ccntra: news to-day.
Tho convey consisted "f c:rr or Sir
iorr,cs md an armorcd car.
The FIRST lv" cars Of N" convoy were
blown M 10y a min" and 4 ':'rc" Ign
which lasted an hour enSu"d. hC'"ru'NS
10 the G~SratCh. Thor ;hr a-morrd car
ma mayed t. reach kantuTN. from when
piac. re.nro-cemcnts We're sent 10 me
econ. ur tho ambush The attack ,ns
party eSca ped into the hills.
\ Dublin despatch o' Saturday n'eh'
quoting an official statement on tn"
tYonhaniu ambush Sa ID ther" were th.r'
,v-r;yc rcr n tho NIL :ary 0onNoy)
Aimed at Gen- Strickland
Dublin. March e tn" h"''"f - =Nn-
eral hc-c Ina; tn" ambush IN tl"r na m
Saturday n Wk,'h ti"n-rt' cant ne
was killed was ?rrrar"d Cor Major Cen
cr,l S>r Edward strickland. commander
OF tho crown forces - Munster ""n-
.ra' strickland W,S supposed ~ u" rH-
turning 70 Cork y"~t"rda, from Ira 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Navy MAY Intervene.

No Further orders for ;hc US, Of ma
VA forces 10 cntor," compliance with
tn, Anl,rican demand were made publ =
by tho navy department.. Two N">SS''
,cStt rGay reCciN CT "rdcrS !" inah" ; g.
speed Ia regions "H ihH Atlantis" coat
Of i'anama. prepared Il intervene II
such a,i!vn hyCamn necessary 10 protect
American l.:r and prv:'crtH. \ IarG"
ar>, III fhr Zoar Of ho~t,lIticS ~ dot II
v,,h banana plantations OF the ln''-d
Fri.i; company. AN American concern.
Although neither during the day re-
,e.lcd adN!Ccs rom thc;r SoNcrnmcn =
q pIumatlc representatives ~ r"th
countries gave "ut statements discuss
!nE the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
GENERAL SLAIN
IN IRISH TTACK
KERRY COMMANDER
VICTIM IN AMBUSH
More Than 500 Sim Felncrs
Alleged to Have Particl-
pated In Attack

Cork. March s. Ead;er General
Cunning. comma ndcr Of IN" Kerry NIL
.iary area. vas nne u" IN" ~" cf'r"rs
killed IN tho ambush "f military CON
voy. in Cionhanin ih.s county. Saturday
afternoon.
Genera! cumming was president "'
tho court oI inquiry appointed 10 inrrs-
tIgate tn" recent shooting OF railway
men IN Ma.nH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

''Wh.,- the american not" called on
the ,no guv"rnmcntS to settle n" DIS
pute without further h,oodShNd on Nv"
bass Of th- White decision. IN" door
NaS !er' ,per f"r Panama /" appeal
from that award Mr. AlfarO sad. H."
md ca, ed his government was ANXIOUS
fo- the United States 10 und"rtdNc IN"
otflrs OF mediator.
The statement EiI"n out by IN" Cos
"a Etcan n. mister said,
Tire Costa H,raN legation has 20
rc.yrd UfIcial Communications :" N"
sGecr hat costa R:can ;ro"rS on Mar"h
,-oSsrd he S;yo', river. Vu' ~"
rrenv forces rn figh:. ami continuing.
rar;urcd Guahito arlNr routing IN" Pan
amar GARRISON. taking NOR" 'han Il hun
drrd pr. .SonrrS. and 'h"n driving back
tn" enemy forces and taking Aim'ranta
and EuCas 10, TO-".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
Fought Like Lions"


''or 'hr Pac;fi, s.de an :nSlEnlhcRnl
Costa E.can for~c was surprised on
~" las; nf February h. Fanaman
n-.ry Or thousand men. and though
defending rhrm selves, lA" hons. ~"r%
rorc"d IN :hc end to yle'd :" torrr :"
rurrll"-R. '0S,rC n dead during -" Sc
ton n" vaiieni Colonel phreSon and
Tnr- snidcrs. and n wounded. nia".
who .hc -Hs' ~ thn i-ooos were taken
prisoner Tho government has -"n' SEN
or Fern aIoln Ca bczas :" take command
IN ;hc region Cr 'hr i;u.r % INlce.
Tho Costa Eiran government has
furnished rui' guarantees 10 the United
S'At.S representative N Costa E:cN. and
has Notified ihn legation In washing
ton a-d lhr state DEPARTMENT that 'oe-
In IA ras no ;n'cn'ion whatever 10
conquer rana mar territory or - dam
az" 3-o7"-'N hu' = does purpose n Oh
:a:n tn>' ph'ch 10y treaties and arb
rrN awards belongs % Il. y Costa r.
ca the mos. r3'-rot'0 nnthuSiasnr =
urauimous and +" govcrDrn"n' has sue
rrrdrd conSt!ta; .onR, Eua "a NtecS o.
TO rrcps or'y n Obtain proper con.
snrSh u - tn" press and :" rrevrn.
Sp"ruiatinu."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
HOW DID HE DO rTa

A CC0RDING 20 the Las Vegas Optic, Commissioner John II. York
u Of San Miguel county has s. worked over and re-vamped the
"A county budget, Just submitted to the state tax commission, as to
save the taxpayers of that county $4,000 to 100000. This is in spite
Of an increase Of 81 90 thousand in the school tax load. The changes,
Mr.. York says, are largely technical. He declined 10 say what they
were until the budget had received the approval Of the tax commits
sion. ~es~gia
the business ability Of the San Miguel county officer be made avail
able for the whole state. There will be a demand for copies of the
San Miguel county budget, in all its detail If there is a way to leave
$55.0O0 TO 100000 in the pockets Of the taxpayers, without decreasing
system.
In Bernaillo county access to such a system might make it pos.
sible for the county commission to pay the telephone bills. About all
in the way Of constructive business suggestion that has come from the
chairman Of the Bernalilo county commission up to this time is his
mournful forecast that the worst is about to happen, that he "pre-
dcted II a year ago and here il is"
eve are paying the fiddler for the dancing that former boards
of commissioners have DONE Chairman Simms is quoted as having
said a. last weeks meeting at the county court house mourner's
bench.
This astutc remark may be democratic politics supreme, but it
doesn't help the taxpayers or the county's credit. Admitting that
former county commissioner 'fddled that at least was doing
something.
1t is better to pay for fddling than for nothing at all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

minutes with them on the platform.
and TO bid them their last Godapeod.
And l was there when they came
back.
why did they go forth to 'the
worlds mad-housc' as n father a
bitterly TO me AS we walked away
from the station together after his
one son had gone forth q war
We sent them into "a war 10 end
war"
And some OF them died over there
In that war to end war"
We meant Il. too; and three years
ago tonight we were sure that we
were at the dawn OF Il.
We may be three Yeas nearer to
that dawn tonight than we seemed
to be then.
Saturday there v In WASH
ington a body OF men who may really
do what we sent IA boys across the
sea TO do.
or we may be a hundred years far
Their away from that event than we
then seemed.
Let no man speak otherwise than
revcrently Of what Is to occur during
the conference. Let uH believe In II,
and hope TO. IL and pray for IL. Let
us pray for Il more earnestly even
than three years g tonight We
prayed for peace. Let us and let all
America highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain"
May God bless and guide the dis
armament conference at Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
IT MUST NoTFAILI

MIIE last shot OF the World war was fred three years ago tomorrow.
The third anniversary Of Armstice day will be celebrated. The
: unknown American soldier, symbolic Of a host Of others, will
be buried IN Arlington cemetery. A meeting Of representatives OF the
great powers, called 10 limit ornaments and head on a next war, -
wiz begin in Washington.
This conference is the really important thing. The war is gone
its physical and soul anguish passing into the mists Of history, though
lis sears q N the human race will not be efaced for centuries.
A peculiar defect Of mans brain is that it is so easy to forget
Every person in the world should refresh his memory and write in his
brain with indcIble pencil these two facts:
FIRST: The most authoritative statistics on the World war show
that about 100000 were killed in battle. Countless millions per-
ished through the indirect causes Of the conflict.
SECOND: The wars actual cost to all participating nations, as
compiled by Prof. Bogsrs Of the University Of Illinois, totaied 1885,
600 100000.
With these terrible facts fresh before the eyes, it is a ~deplorable
reflection on so-caned human intelligence that II is even necessary to
call q disarmament conference.
II this conference fails, the World war as far as our generation
and the next are ooncerned-was fought in vain.
IL must not fall
Add YOUR prayer to the mighty petition that viii arise tomOr
row for it's success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
OUR FOSSILS AND MONUMENTS

UUTHAT are Santa Fe and Albuquerque doing to get a National
w Park of the Cliff Ciuesi'
The Santa Fe New Mexican asks the question.
We do not know what Santa Fe is doing.
We know what Albuquerque is NOT doing,
What is the national park Of the cliff citiesi'
II is a proposed national park covering a radius Of about so miles
around Santa Fe in which is massed in amazing richness magnificent
mountain scenery, romantic pueblo homes of the most picturesque OF
primitive peoples, the cliff dwellings and monuments of prehistoric
peoples, fishing, hunting,-eyerythng that would be likely to attract
the attention Of the tourist, give him pleasure and hold his interest
Experts who have studied this proposed national park have es
timated that it would speedily attract 100000 tourists a year. These
experts include scientists, globe rrotters, railroad passenger agents
and their advertising managers, arusts,-every kind OF expert pre-
pared 70 speak authortaively upon the value of a public playground
of this kind.
This "Cif Cities" national park was first proposed by William
Boone Douglass, who drew a bill which the late Senator Catron In
troduced in congress. No one else, so far As W e know, has ever done
anything about II.
Yet the proposed National Park of the Cliff Cities would be
Of greet value 10 the nation and it would be OF lnestimabie value to
Santa Fe-and equally TO Albuquerque.
There is an opportunity now to secure the establishment Of tins
mark. II should have the united backing and vigorous, persistent
effort Of every city and town in New Mexico, for every one OF them
would benefit from its establishment. This movement should be led
BY Albuquerque and Santa Fe, the cities likely to be most directly
benefited. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

afternoon off for lunch OF supper.
Every public function calls for n
upper at the Aivarado or Y. NJ. G. A.
I ask how many OF the common class
can afford to belong TO them2 Glass
distinction II everywhere. even 90
plural votes In the Chamber OF Com
merce. In business affairs class dis
tinction can well exist. but In coin-
munity affairs Il has no place, Ind
cannot be successfully carried on.
The oft-Occurring city elections were
the means OF bringing all classes 20
n level In those days and times when
all took part.
| would saw In conclusion that u n
sound financial condition OF the city
treasury Is preferred to n community
asleep. then we will ave TO wait until
something else happens 10 wake II up.
We do not all believe hat because OF
the city councils wabbly condition In
the past when Albuquerque was
awake. that any great calamity WAS
going TO overtake ua and our property
because OF Il. We have failed to sec
many municipalities 40 bankrupt. or
go In the receivers hands. How
many OF the toillng classes care u the
Chamber OF Commerce fails to func-
ton. OF the city either. for that
matter Hut ON tho other hand II
49, - NNNtANA'h ANNNANh'H NV
much value will be lost to the Invested
interests In our city, Let anyone go
out among tn rank and file and ask
a few questions. and you will get the
answer; there II too much class dis
tinction growing In his city. The
last election shows that on two con-
stitutional amendments voted ON by
the people. to perpetuate In office the
county and state school superlnten-
AauNa AANA $50 - -
people thus rosorving the right to pass
the offices around even II II was
against the interests OF the people
to do 80.
Trust the people and they viii al
ways settle all problems right. 10
given the opportunity. Deprive them
OF b a right and we strike a hard
blow TO any community.
THOMAS j. PAssMoRE. SIR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Advocates Return
To Aldermanic Form
AS Apathy Cure
EdItor. EvenlnE Herald.

Editor. Evening Herald;
IL II the Chamber Of Commerce or
community that's asieepi
will not attempt 20 answer the
five questions you ask In your cdi-
torial Sunday. November 6. sunday
edition. ms In my opinion n answer
Will do for all OF them; but before
answering particularly the fifth qucs-
tion you ask, would II not be wise 20
seek the cause OF the present apathy
on the part OF the rank and file 81
Chamber Of Commerce but every
\ other public matter coming before
the city at larger
Various ideas ana theories have
been advanced by those with whom
I have talked Mt times, but none. l
| believe. have as yet found the real
I cause. As I look bac over the past
| being a resident of this city since
1895, I remember that up to the last
| four or five years everyone o a
great interest and an active par, In
all public affairs. but OF late every
public enterprise that was launched
| would get nowhere. The people did
| not seem to be interested, n u
seems to be growing worse.
There Is a reason. and ! will give
my version OF II, and will say the
blight o upon h city In a
Of the abolishing OF the aldermanic
form OF government. and establishing
the city commission. The commission
has done a wonderful work In putting
the city on a sound financial basis,
but the question IL: Win we prosper
more fully by a continuance OF the
commission. or a return to the old
| time Interest that was In existence
| when we had our annual city cleo
tons. whom all classes. the rich and
poor. the high n low. attended the
caucuses and the elections a time
when one mans vote or his influence
counted the same as another. no
matter what his station In life. We
lad our differences. but we all en-
joyed taking part In them. aud no
matter who won. we all Joined In to
make our city bigger and better. and
IL vas no trouble to put over any
public matter. Every man knew
every other man. They met either at
the primary or on election day. and
I am safe to say that at present one
half of The city does not know who
the other half is: no way to get In
touch with them.
Blamcs GAS DISTINCTION.
We hav in its place several organ.
nations and clubs. The Chamber OF
Commerce calls for dues. 5000
year. and other clubs calling for M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
The Ethics of
The Strike


The Railroad Labor Board has Just
dccrecd a ban on railroad strikes as
contrary to the public Interest and Hs
destructive OF a necessary public SER
vice. a similar issue now arises In
New York. where a strike of the milk
drivers has tied up a million quarts
OF this food supply at the terminals
and almost wholly prevented h daily
processes OF distribution.
OF course, the strike II directed
against the employers. the big milk
distribution corporations, whose loss
will be- In dollars and cents. But
whatever the aim. the blow falls I'M
mediatcly on hundreds and thousands
OF homes, on babies crying for their
food. on breakfast and dinner table
OF fellow wOrkingmon as well AS
those OF the employer and OF the
rich.
Widespread suffering may be caus-
ed u the tie-up shall long continue.
And. according TO h theory OF the
strikers. the greater the suffering,
the more powerful the leverage which
they may bring to bear on their en-
ploycrs TO yield to their demands.
Laying aside the economic consld-
Grafton Of the effect OF u strike, here
ls a question OF the effect Of "A strike.
mere ~ "A question OF ctfncH, OF tht
relations. man to man. OF the work
ingman In an essential service in "a
great community To his fellows, of "a
kind and OF a class. IL W. recognize
such grouping Of the population.
what standing has the right to
strike II by It's exercise children are
to be deprived OF their necessary
food what quality OF manhood IN
n tina combines and conapires TO de-
privc the households OF ones com
radcH and associates and fellow
workers OF an essential of their Hus-
tenanco. In order that an Increase
H. pay may be squeezed out? II II be
pleaded hat men are forced 10 such
tactics because they AVE no other
means Of redress. isn't II time that
courts OF labor be established to settle
such controversies and secure the
rights Of workers without causing the
suffering?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Three Years Ago
BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

come everything we loved and hoped
fort
So we thought. and I am not ready
yet to admit that we were wholly
mistaken. But I think strange
thoughts on this eve OF the third an
niversary Of the armistice.
Our boys came back-my own
three SONS. and the SOM OF my neigh
bors. ! had marched from the Mu-
nicipal building to the train in the
town where | live with one contingent
after another. and In the case OF
cores OF the boys | was the last man
In their home town with whom they
shook hands as the train pulled out.
Their parents saw them through a
barred Enclosure which they might
not pass: | was permitted, and a few
others with me. to spend the last few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

HREE years ago
tonight - do you
remember it,
I do not think
II was tho whistles
that us.
Il seems to me /
Weakened just an
instant before the
first whistle blew.
II was $3.50 In the
morning OF Mon
day. Novembe. IL.
1918.
h a day Il
was that followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
THE ONLY THING LACKING

ffTHERE is money enough in America, there are brains enough
and the only thing that is lacking is a common purpose u JON
. together in doing the work of the nation"
Calvin Coolidge, vice president OF the United States, Is sending
This Thanksgiving message 10 the workers Of the United States
through a widely circulated business publication.
"There are no rewards without effort y Mr. Coolidge stated
ssThere is no substitute for hard work, and no prosperity Tor the III
diyidual without saving.
HThere is a living for everybody that Will go out and take II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
SETS PooR

LoNDoN-The English Language
club is being formed with Let English
flourish" fer It's motto. But the no.
tee FOR mefabars contains such for
eign words as rendezvous. %etcctera and
II. s. v. r., French ~abbrcviation for
Please reply"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

tFrom the birmingham Age-HIerald)
Augustus. All you have to do II
just 10 talk 10 father as man to man"
I'm afraid 1 can't do that, dcral-
dine"
why not?''
when your father looks at me
there's something In his eyU that
seems to say he regards me as q fish.
and a Door hnnnlmNn Of fish az hat. !"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~N<@Y GODS PLAN ron DIsARMAMENTs-Msny nations shall come
kI M ny ONE and let vi 10 up unto tho mountain OF M Lore
and 10 the house OF the God OF Jacob; and he will teach US his
ats and We viii walk In his paths -u
And he shall Judge among many people and rebuke strong nations
49, of M they 1nhMI beat heir sword Into pioushshhres, and their
soears into prnninghooks ration shall not III a sword against nation
nenher hall they learn "a M more+ .
N"' rns fhx snail et every a under his vine and under his fig tree;
and none SHAH make them afraid: for the mouth Of the Lord Of hosts hath
sucker H-Mcph a. fl r---.sM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BLIU UNIFOuNq C.R.Ri

GAZE VH'"N, = A.-Policemen and
lo-,cr carriers stay away from the
home Of TrygVc Stromson. His I-ish
terrier Is notorious for attacking men
In blue uniforms. St.omson has been
fined so and sentenced to ~ days,
but the dog remains on guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
MORE AIR FRETGUTs

+. MANCHESTER. BnEs - Strong.
standardized truck" airpianes ase be-
ing planned to carry freight between
such cities his Manchester and Lyons.
Railways are showing a growing in
terest In commercial airplanes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
NN BertOnB raleyS Daily Poem
(BAMshce Dav.AY

Three years since the roar Of the cannon ended,
Three years since the affairs OF war ran red,
And the glory OF youth and manhood splendid
Was laid in windows OF mangled dead:
Three brief, swift years since the Peace We sought for,
When We need not tremble 10 meet the dawn
Yet what have We gained Of the aims We fought for
II the old grim spirit Of war lives on2
Three years-yet the statesmen mouth and humble
OF national honor and righteous might
And the hammers clanK aud the steel rolls rumble
on arms and armor by day and night:
Ten million slaughtered at ArmRgcddon.
Yet under the burden Of arms we bow.
And these the phrases we still are fed on,
"Disarm? Well. maybc-but not Just now"
Great God! how long must We spend In learning,
How long must we bubble and pause and pirate
Ere we win to the goal Of the whole worlds ycarning
And rare this tructuro OF wrath and hntc7
How long shall the sordid and mean ambitions
or purbiind biundcrcrs bind us fast?
How long shall jngocs and politicians
Speak in the voice OF the sulcn Pasti
Three years since the screaming shells went archins
Into the sky; now the guns are dumb.
Yet we hear the tramp OF tho armies marching.
And the navy yards and the gun shops hum:
Shall we bark Ia the Old or tho new. true voices
Shall We build for conflict or hid II ccnsc?
II Is ours to say what our final choice In.
a ruined world-or a world at pcacrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

The extreme height Of ocean waves
b estimated at 80 feet and their length
rom 800 to 700 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

What tumul;. what hiiarity. what
uhrestrained mirthl
Peace had comet And with II had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Harcm. properly pronounced Har-
room, Is from the Arabic, meaning
Sacred Spot."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

The Amazon ~ tho worlds only
large river which In its course remains
In the same latitude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
TX 6, 7 and XIV %, 90

THE OMNlPOTENT RULER
Unto US a child tB born, unto W a son Is given; and tho
government shall he upon his shoulder: and his name shall
be called Wonderful. Counsellor. Tho Mighty God. The Ey
erlasing Father. Tho Prince OF Peace. OF the increase Of
his government and peace there shall be no end.
I am God, and there Is memo else. Unto me every
knee shall bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Gods Plan for Disarmament
MICAH ~ "a
THE VISION

NAM nations shall come and say, Come, and let us go
up TO the mountain OF the Lord, and to the house of the
God OF Jacob; and he Will teach us OF his ways, ard We Will
walk In his paths.
And he shall Judge among many people. and rcbuEc
strong nations afnr on, and they snail beat their swords into
ploughshares. and their spears into prunnghooks: nation
shall not lift up a sword against nation. neither shall they
learn war any more.
But they shall sit every man under his vine and under
his fig tree; and none shall make them afraid: for the
mouth Of the Lord ot hosts hath spoken It.