davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
The Answer.

A GREAT many people have been disturbed
"A whether or not the world and its after
math, have proved the Christian religion failure.
Miles of erudite sincere, passionate and dispasson-
ate words have been written both sides of this
momentous question, and it is momentous, none
more so
Yet the complete answer is to be found in two
familiar words-Salvation Army. No other organi-
zation quite so fully exemplifes the Christian re-
igion 1t includes all sects. 1t has creed save
that of the Word of God as given by Christ whose
life is its only guide. 1t does not bubble over YER
bal definitions. 1t does dispute to orthodoxy
1t does not doubt nor seek new Interpretation
The life of Christ is to it all sufficient 1t
clearly the need and meets it. 1t never passes
by on the other side. If is in the gutter it
goes into the gutter to get him out 1t does not ask
the need to come to it; it goes to the need 1t goes
in fellowship, in entire understanding and with the
confidence of conservation, that it has what will
meet that need whatever it may be. ~
Much has been said of the Salvation Army in
the war 1t was no different, however, then than
before. 1t is no different 1t had the same
human understanding of human beings. 1t never
withheld itself. 1t gave, just gave with all the
power within it and all that it could get. And Civ
ing without stint limit, it got. At last>it has
even gotten recognition for itself.
1t has no other instrument than the Christian
religion 1t knows no other impulse, other re-
ward, other cure, other relief 1t takes moth
ing more with il than Christ took and it has con-
elusively proved that nothing is needed. Its
loaves and fishes made to feed the multitude
Its little goes far and little though may be, it is
made to be enough.
The Salvation Army's evidence is that the
Christian religion is failure, but perhaps
those who seek to interpret it. who go in its name
or, Who wear its insignia, may be failures This
week the, Army holds its convention in Washington
for the first time. The convention motto is "Meet
the Need" The Army does. Do the rest of us?
Are the rest of us ready 10 even do our share Of
support while Il does the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Open C6urt lie tiers to The HeralA
15hgRA1gSp@ E7saaSsFE3A fFEA

the mandate of our State Depart
ment. And furthermore. 1 call upon
every loyal American citizen to
likewise voice a protest that will
be heard even in the halls of Con-
gress.
/ believe The Herald is fair
enough to publish these expressions
of true Americans and give the
reading public an opportunity of
knowing that we do not approve
of the passive acquiescence on the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SEEK NAPOLEON'S
TREASURE IN LAKE

WARSAW, April 3. - The Polish
government has selected the COM
mfttee of engineers who will drag
Lake Bolts near wilma.
At the time of Napoleon's retreat
from Russia the flags of the Grand
army, the emperor's own carriage,
and articles of both gold and silver
were thrown into the lake to save
them from being captured by the
pursuing Russians.
The total value of the treasure
thus lost is estimated at, fully
40.00o,000 gold rubles.
- (Copyrirht. lo2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Things are coming to q pretty
pass when our laws are fiouted by
foreigners on our soil. According
to a statement in The Herald of
Tuesday, Lord Mayor OCallaghsn,
of Cork. Ireland. has NO intention
of going back to the; place from
whence he came. when ordered to
do so by our u. 8. government Of
ficiaIs. He regards 1t as joke.
this order of. deportation. and SIM
ply, laughs when asked what he is
going to do about it. Many a per-
SON! as alien es he is has been put
in detention camps or In 5ail for
doing less that he is doing right
here under the eyes of the Secret
Service. I protest. most vehement
iy. against the actions Of this for
eigner who so disresarls the laws
Of our country and refS,es to obey
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
COUNCIL Co-oPERATEs ON
ENAPORATOR TESTS.

The Division of Chemistry Of the
National Research Council. headed
by Or. r. G. Cottrell, is co-operst-
ing with Prof. w. L Badger. Of the
University Of Michigan. in his work
on boiling points OF saturated solu-
tions under various pressures. As
a result, the work that he In doing
for commercial organizations on
the theory and heat transference OF
evaporators viii be carried 20 a
higher degree of accuracy than Is
necessary for the primary object Of
the tests.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
DIAMOND, ,DIGGERS
FACING POVERTY
Especial Gable to The washinston Herald
and New York Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The washington Herald
and New York Tribune.) =
JOHANNESBURG, April 8. - The
great diamond slump has brought
in it's train appalling conditions in
the western Transvaa1, where star
walton is rampant.
: Moneyless diggers are unable to
purchase goods. Stones formerly
worth $50 a carat are gladly sold
for $25. Tiny stones are being
@swapped" for a bucket of corn or
meal.
Some of the diamond diggins are
deserted. since the Inhabitants have
gone to the towns, where they are
overcrowding the slums.
kCsaysisAt lsel.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SPRINGS FuRTHER rRoGREss
SHOWN BY BLOOMS.

Twenty-Five wild plants Of this
region bloomed for the frst time
this spring during the week ending
March %, according to reports
made at the last meeting Of the
wild Flower Preservation Society.
They were: Mouse everlasting.
white violet. coiic-root, rough
stalked meadow grass. Carolina
vetch, psnsy violet. butterfly violet.
dogwood. paw-psw. early high bush
blueberry, smooth sickle pol. com
mon winter cress. cstch-ny, wild
plum. red oak, black haw. black
cherry. hornbeam. wild asales.
giant chickweed. miterwort. goid
star. cream violet. Wild strawberry,
and blue phlox- ". d
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
New York Herald.(

. Mr.. Lansing s sensationally herald =
ed book proves, after all, to be un-
sensational. There is little bitter
ness in 1T, no startling revelations.
not much that was not known be-
fore. Mr.. Lansing does make two
or three more or less subtle digs al
Mr.. Wilson; as, for example, his
intimation that Mr.. Wilson's deci-
sion to participate personally at the
Peace Conference was due 10 ms
love of the spectacular. That sug-
xestion 10 precisely on a, par with
the suggestion that MT. Lansings
opposition to the idea OF the Presi-
dents going to Paris was due to the
fact that had the President ~
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
SAYS TIME WILL DRY .wET-
TEARS.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
/ see Mr.. Fred T. Hafelfnger is
back again with the same old kick
-boohooing over prohibition. E-
vice only irritates the wet advo-
Gates. and there seems to be only ore
effective remedy--the time-cUre.
Most Of us can well remember :he
swell John Barleycorn only cut, and,
of course, we expected there would
be oceans of briny tears from his
many mourners. but little did we
think then that some day a writer in
the City of Washington woHld
charge us with the killing of the
goose that laid the golden egg" We
may expect Mr.. Hafelfnger during
The next attack TO shift the war re-
sponsibility from Kaiser Rill to pro-
hibition.
+ F. SKINNER.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
JOAN OF ARCS TRIAL.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald

From her trial by Cauchon and
his associates-Engla plant tools
Joan of Arc appealed to the head
of the church. England, who had
paid $4,000 to get the Maid into
its possession, took good care to
prevent that appeal from being
heard. So the church as such came
into the case only after England
through it's tools had made Of La
PureIIe a holocaust. When the
church as such did not como in, it
caused an Appellate Court to be con-
stituted, which reversed and an
nulled the sentence pronounced by
the local tribunal over which the
unscrupulous Canchan had presided.
r. j. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Washington, D. c.. March 81.

raained at home Mr.. Lansing would
have been the head of the American
delegation. Until we have learned
to look into the hearts of men and
to read the secrets there we shall
never know about such matters. II
is profitless. then, to discuss them.
And Mr.. Lansing does so infreouent-
ly. In general, his tone is argumen-
tative and quiet and respectful.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Opinions
of Other
Edi t o S
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
Lansing-Wilson.

II might be said of Robert Ian
sings book, The Peace NeEotis-
tions," that the former Secretary of
State has written a volume of 2SC
pages to demonstrate that President
Wilson had no sympathy with his
op Unions, no respect for his judg-
ment. and used him mainly as an in
ternational law clerk.
We have read Mr.. LansinE's per
sonal narrative with a sense of uttel
bewilderme nt-first, as to why Mr.
Wilson took him to Paris. and, sec
ond. as to why Mr.. Lansing went
On the face of the record it was Mr..
Lansing's duty to have resigned
after the armistice was signed in
November. 1918, and it was Mr.
Wilson's duty to have found Sec
retary of State who would have been
a help and not a handicap in the
negotiation of the peace treaty. Had
Mr.. Lansing rendered his resignation
and had Mr.. wson declined to ac-
cept it. then the President would
have been responsible for all the
consequences of this refusal, and Mr.
Lansing's statement of grievances
would have had the substantial
basis that IL now lacks.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
scHasMfffM| Hes LII
&A CAaf~ II hss6sN;k
- A1fzctfies u Ssass~
II 4
CoA04l - A0uAD,
I1ficlfies n Ssasf1sl
a. WssIhksefss
mc.asy. AprH 4, Isz1

Monday. AprH 4. ISM
Physics Club, Bureau Of stssasras-
today, l:3o O'Clock. The Methods
and Problems Of Atmospheric
Electricity" by DR.. S. J. hsuchly'
department of terrestrial magnet
Ism, Carnegie institutions Of wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
(Philadelnhia LedEer.l

The first impression Of the Lans-
ing story is distinctly favorable 10
the former Secretary. Mr.. Wilson
moves through its pages like a gla-
cial object. self-sufficient, dominat-
ing, one-pufposed. a hardly human n
figure, egotistic, a sort of selfish SUI
perman, with one thought and oniy
one-that of imposing his league
upon the statesmen OF the world
while peace waited and the nations
despaired, You see him coldly in
tent upon appearing in person at the
Peace Conference, despite protests
and warnings that this will endsn-
ger the treaty ana the league. His
failure to make any OF the usual
preliminary arrangemen for treaty
drafting is reviewed. He keeps his
own counsel. except for occasional
talks with Col. House, ignoring the
three other commissioners, Lansing,
white and Gea. Bliss. They know
nothing Of what is In his mind; they
have been told nothing. Reduced TO
the status of mere excess baggage
they know less than does the en-
tourage of Col. House. When the
President wants them TO have infor-
nation, he doies It out sparingiy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
New York Tribune

Mr.. Wilson is once more presented
as one Of most autocratic temper
and as imposing his will absolutely
on all his close advisers. Those who
were allowed to be near him were
overawed by his prestige and fell
into the habit of accommodating
their opinions to his. But Mr.. Lam
Sings revelations show that the
subservience was not always will
ing. The former Secretary not only
distrusted NJ. wilson's ideas, but
doubted his capacity as a peace ne
gotiator. He even tried In advance
to dissuade the President from go
ing to Paris At the peace confer
.ence he made every effort to pre-
vent Mr.. Wilson from injecting into
the covenant the one provision on
which his heart was set. The other
commissioners including Colonel
House-were also largely out OF
sympathy with the Presidents plans
and methods, and viewed his conduct
with alarm. Mr.. Wilson was an in
kensely solitary figure at Paris. He
stood alone in authority-and In
error. He had a monopoly in the
wreckins of the treaty SO far as
American participation was con
cerned
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

part of certain government off,
ciaIs anent the Irish question.
7. E. RAYMOND.
A Loyal American.
p. S-I heartily indorse the SEN
timents of Mr.. John c. Quinn.
Washington, March 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
DIsLIKEs O'CALLAGHAN's
ATTITUDE.

Washington. Merch 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Like That King Of France.

NNCE king of France with 10000 men,
marched up'a hill and then marched back
again. Charles Hapsburg did not even get
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

NED l.. mar E@isE i-NNf@
Washington. March so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
WALTER HATCH DIES
FOLLOWING SEVERE
SICKNESS IN OHIO

Walter r. Hatch died at 7.45
o'clock last night at his home. 900
West Gold avenue. following a
severe illness contracted during a
recent visit to his former home In
Conneaut, Ohio. He had returned
from there last Monday critically
Ill and was not able to rally.
Mr.. Hatch was born in Conneaut,
Ohio, July 81, 1890. He was a
merchant in Conneaut prior to his
coming to New Mexico for his
health four years ago. He had
recovered here and returned with
his family to Conneaut last June
to spend the summer.
Three weeks ago he became i'll
with bronchial pneumonia, from
which recovery was never possible.
In the hope that the climate here
might again help, he was brought
to albuquerque. arriving Monday.
He grew steadily worse. death
coming last evening.
Mr.. Hatch was member OF the
Elks lodge and of all Masonic
bodies, belonging to the cons!story
and commandery at Cleveland and
to the shrine in Albuquerque.
He is survived by his father, T.
r. Hatch of Conneaut, Ohio, and
by his wife and 6-year-old
daughter. Miss Marjorie Hatch.
The body will be shipped east to-
day by Strong Brothers and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Hatch and
Miss Marjorie. Funeral services
will be held in Conneaut. where in
terment will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
MAN AND WOMAN WITH
STOLEN CAR NABBED
BY S0C0RR0 SHERIFF

SPECIAL DISPATCH o hcNNINo BobhNSLl
Socorro, N. NJ. Sept. Al. w
Patterson Of Detroit. travelling with
a woman thought to be Mrs.
Kelly Of that city. were arrested
here Wednesday night by Sheriff
V. V. Tafoya,> and a telegram re-
ceived by Tafoya today indicates
that the Ford coupe In which they
were travelling was stolen in De-
troit. Both parties are being held
awaiting extradition requests from
Michigan.
Patterson was arrested by Sher-
If Tafoya upon a telephone mes
sage from officers at Magdalena,
who stated that Patterson had
stolen some auto supplies from a
garage there. Patterson pleaded
guilty to this charge on trial to-
day.
Sheriff Tafoya suspected that the
car was from Detroit, and wiEed
the sheriff at Detroit regarding 1t.
A message was received yesterday
stating that Patterson did not own
the car, and that the woman was
another mans wife.
Today another message was re-
ceived from Arthur Kitchens. chief
deputy for Detroit. stating that
Patterson is a fugitive from justice
and that the woman with him is a
Mrs. Kelly. An officer and extra
dition papers were being sent here
to arrange to take Patterson back
to Detroit, the message stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
TEACHERS ELECT
THEIR OFF |CERS
FOR THIS YEAR

Officers of the Bernalillo County
Teachers association were elected
at the first meeting of the school
year held yesterday morning at the
court house. Adolfo Gonzales was
elected vice president. and Ruth
Stateson secretary and treasurer.
The newly elected officers will
ia Q charge of their positions at
once, and will hold them for a
full year.
John V. Conway, state superin-
tendent of schools was the prin-
cipal speaker at the association S
meeting yesterday morning, urging
the teachers to use every proper
means to defeat the proposed con-
stitutional amendment No. s, which
limits the amount of tax levies for
school purposes.
Mr.. Conway, who has been maxi
ing d campaign against the amend
ment throughout the state, told the
teachers that sentiment seemed to
be general for the defeat of the
proposition. Almost everyone with
whom he had talked, he stated, be-
lieved that the power to limit the
tax levy for educational purposes
should be left in the hands of the
city or county. and would vote for
continuance of that system.
Mr.. Conway left last night for
the southern part of the state to
continue his campaign against the
proposed amendment, but will re-
turn to Albuquerque within a few
days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
CAPITAL PROPERTY n.y..
OWNERS TILT RENTS
FOR ARMS MEETING

Washington, Sept. 2.-The at
tempt of some property owners IN
Washington to boost rentals on
homes desired for the staffs of for
eign delegates who will attend the
disarmament conference, was
brought to the attention OF the
cabinet today.
In working out preliminary
plans, chief of which relate to the
problem of finding adequate ac-
commodations for officials and
clerical forces, cabinet members
found that one owner of a house,
offered for sale at $4,000. had de-
manded monthly rental of SO, 1000.
Administration officials declared
the incident showed such a viola
ton of the spirit that ought to be
maintained" that it called for a
cure by the good sense of the peo-
pie of Washington.
The conference, an official ex-
planned. Is not a lark" Washing.
ton committees are cooperating
with the administration in the task
of finding homes and it was said
that the first case of profiteering"
might be handled under the Dis
trict of Columbia rental control
act, which congress recently ex-
tended until next May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
HAD SUFFERED e
YEARS WHEN SHE
BEGAN TAKING i

"I'll praise Tanlac the longest
day / live, for 1t has done for me
what all the medicines I tried in
twenty-five years failed to do" said
Mrs. e. Potts, 257 A North Bur-
lington ST., Los Angeles. Cal, a
lifetime resident of the city.
1T has been all Of twenty-five
years since first began to be wor-
ried with weak stomach, and dur
ing all of that time was not able
to, eat what / wanted without suf-
fering afterwards with indigestion.
For even longer time I was trou-
bled with constipation. and the lax
atives took seemed to do me more
harm than good.
Finally my troubles made al
most nervous wreck of me and
for years I didn't get one good
nights sleep a week. i was feeling
weak and miserable and had lost
hope of ever getting any real re-
lief, as I tried everything I ever
heard of without results. To my
Joy and surprise Tanlac suited my
case exactly. I eat everything
want now without a sign of indi-
gestion afterwards and sleep like
a child all night.
II am no longer bothered with
constipation. Some OF my neigh
bors seeing what Tanlac did for
me are now taking 1t, and are as
enthusiastic about It as I am"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
leading druggists everywhere
Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
DIR. G.S. HUBBELL HERE
TO BE ASSOCIATE IN
ENGLISH AT VARSITY

G. S. Hubbell. Phi. D. recently
elected to the chair of associate
professor Of English at the etate
university, arrived here yesterday
morning to prepare to take over
his new duties.
Mr.. Hubbell is graduate of
Wesleyan university in Connecticut
with the degree of B. A.. and re-
ceived to degree of doctor of phil
osophy in English literature from
Princeton last June, after finishing
his graduate work there. He was
previously granted the degree of
NJ A. from Princeton.
Mr.. Hubbell has taught English
subjects for two years in Wesleyan
university, being associated there
with Professor Winchester, one of
the famous English professors Of
this country. He was also a proctor
fellow at Princeton while studying
there for his doctors degree.
Mr.. Hubbell is one of three doc
tors of philosophy who were added
to the faculty of theA University of
New Mexico by DIR. David Spence
Hill while on recent trip to vari-
Gus eastern universities. The other
professors will arrive within few
days to assume their chairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
CONCERT AT CRYSTAL
MONDAY OFFERS TWO
STRONG ATTRACTIONS

Music lovers of the Duke City
may count themselves lucky. They
have a delightful musical treat In
store. On Monday evening at S:15
at the Crystal theater. Rosenwald
Brothers will present q compli-
mentary concert by Sibyl Sander
son Pagan siffleuse, and George
Wilton Ballard, tenor.
What is siffleuse. you ask, first
thing? A siffleuse is merely a
pretty French name for a girl
whistler. And so you are disap-
pointed because anybody can whis-
tie.
Few people, however. in the
world can whistle like Sibyl San
derson Pagan. 1t took a tremen-
dous amount of hard work. how
ever to become the accomplished
artist Miss Pagan now is. Blister
ed lips and finger tips were the
price she had to pay, and there
were long hours of the most pa
tent practice, before she could
achieve the end she sought. In
fact she is still working and striv-
ing to increase thet artistry and
finish of her work. She doesn't
consider that she has arrived" at
all-even though she has become
famous in the eyes of the musical
and artistic world
George Wilton Ballard, one of
the most popular American tenors,
admits that If there is one thing In
the world he would rather do than
anything else it is to go fishing.
Every artist has a hobby. says
Mr., Ballard. Anna Case. who has
a wonderful summer home on Long
Island inclines toward flowers;
Marie Rappold. the great soprano.
loves "the cows and chickens" and
deyotes a part of each summer to
the simple life on the farm. Mario
laurent, of grand opera fame,
considers himself wonderful cook
and also likes to tell you about his
ability as a carpenter.
But Mr.. Billiards. own simple
passion is for fishing-bass fishing
"There is one thing that appeals
most Of all to me-" he admits. 'and
that is the woods on pleasant day
nice creek, and old rod, a pole
and a can of bait" Shades of
Isaac Walton; II have often
thought would rather catch nice
bass than do anything else in the
world" he goes on. Two or three
hours to browse around fishing Is
good enough for me-"
Rosenwald Brothers have few
cards of admission left and these
will be issued in the order of ap-
plication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
MANSLAUGHTER
IS VERDICT IN
CASE Of GURULE
Man Who Killed Wife When
Found in Room With An
other Man May Receive |
to 10 Years Imprisonment

Santiago Gurule Of 1910 North
First street. on trial for the killing
of his wife, Maria Gurule. on
March 1 of this year, was found
guilty OF manslaughter yesterday
afternoon by a jury at Bernalillo
after three hours elaboration. The
verdict carries a penalty of from
one to ten years Imprisonment. The
verdict was returned about 8
o'clock.
Gurule admitted shooting his
wife with large caliber rifle on
the night of March /. claiming to
have found her in her home at
Corrales with Elfego Chavez. The
shot pierced his wife's breast. and
she died almost Immediately.
Attorneys for the defense are
expected to ask for a new trial on
the grounds of evidence wrong
fully admitted. If this is not done
sentence will probably be passed
within few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
SHACKLETON PARTY TO
LEAVE SEPTEMBER IL
FOR ANTARCTIC LAND

London, Sept. 2.--Sir Ernest
Shackleton's expedition which will
explore land areas of the Antarctic
continent south Of Africa during
the coming two years, will leave
about September IL. it Is expected.
Alterations made on the steamer
Quest have delayed the work of fit
ting out the expedition.
1t is the desire of those financ-
ing the expedition that the Quest
carry representatives from each Of
the British self-governing domin-
ions. When Sir Ernest starts from
Capetown it is expected that the
party will number nineteen.