davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Miss Martin Says
She Will Not Run
In Nevada Race

LONDON. June 2e.--(By the A.
sociated press)-Miss Ann Mar
tin. twice candidate for the United
States senate from Nevada, de-
ciared al a dinner In the f.yceum
club last evening that she would
not enter the present Nevada race.
Lady Rhonnda, unsuccessful con-
tcstant for a zeal In the house Of
Lords. presided AT the dinner,
II cannot make the tremendous
effort involved In another single
handed campaign without the or
ganized support OF the women, Of
labor, the farmers and the other
exploited groupH-and they show
no signs OF life.' said Miss Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Road Makes Request
To Sell Certificates

WASHINGTON June co. The
New York Central railroad In hc-
half OF all of lis subsidiary oonh-
panles aud it, wi HNHtrm ap-
piled to the Interstate commerce
commission today for authority to
issue and soil s27. 500 600 In live
per cent equipment trust certIfi-
cntos.
The funds will be used 10 buy
new rolling stock ana the Issue
will bc variouaiy guaranteed AZ TO
payment Of principal ana interest
by both tito New York Ccn..~t
company and the Michigan 'cii-
trail. the Big -Four" ami others %
~ subsidiaries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Three New Carriers
Are Named for CITY

Msn congestion IN the city post
office will be eliminated by the
appointment OF three new letter
carriers, according 20 Postmaster
Beffhoid apItr. Mr.. Hpltx. who
made the announcement today,
stated that the new appolntvcn
would be enrolled in the postal
service on JuIyi and win BE- placed
on the most coneeeted mall carrier
foutee The northern portion Of
The city and the University Heights
dIaifIct will receive this greatest
bensfit from the added service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Animals in England
Affected With Foot
And Mouth Disease

LoTpoN. June 2e.-Foat ana
mouth discasc aEain has brokrn
out Ia England. In the berbyshifc
area more Than 100 animals have
been certified as offccipd by the
disease. Strengthening has ncfun
with u View to preventing the
spread ~ thu infection. a new
outbreak of the disease among pigs
N reported from Hlrminsham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
RACE N PRIMARY
IN MINNESOTA
STILL IN DOUBT
Mrs. Oleson and +. ].
Meighen Running
Nip and Tuck

ST. pArL. June 2o-Nvhen S0i
out Of s,t3S precincts IN the state
had reported ON the democratic
senatorial contest at noon today.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleaen had a
BOO vote lead over Thomas Z.
Meighen her nearest opponent. the
count standing Olesan g.4il. Mel
Chen S,5S3. Morris tSS5.
Additional returns today from
Mondays. primary election In
Minnesota strengthened the lead
established at the outset by S-nn-
tor Frank H. Kellogg. Governor
j. a. @. prues ana other candidates
endorsed by the republican state
convention. Mrs. Annie Dichike
& lsscn, democratic state conVen-
ton choice for the United States
senatorial nomination creIt into
the lead again ~ new returns came
In.
ST. PAIL MINI. June 90.
tny the Associated Press
the outcome Of the major republic
can contests apparently do
termined. interest In the sinte-
wide primary In Minnesota turned
to-day to the race Mrs. Anna Dickie
olesen made for the democratic
senatorial nomination.
Reports available early today
showed her In a nip and tuck race
with Thomas J.. Mcighen. ono OF
her two opponents. and II hecnmc
evident thu the outcome wnnld be
In doubt until many moro precincts
had reported.
denomination Of senator Frank
H. kellogg. Governor !. A. o. Preus
and other republican state officers.
with the possible exception OF clerk
OF the supreme court. was lndicat-
ed In REPORTS from 200 representa-
tive precincts aud their ccc was
claimec by the 81. Paul Pioneer
Press, which had supported theii
candidacy.
The contest for clerk 81 the
supreme court between Miss Grace
r. Kacroher. endorsed by the re-.
publican state convention. and Her
man Mueller. incumbent. elected
two years ago. with non-partisau
league endorsements. seemed close
as tabulation Of returns was re-
sumed today. although Miss Kncr-
cher then had q 4 to : lcad.
Returns from 245 precincts out
OF a.f3S In the state. early today
gave for United states senator.
Republican. keilog. 1925:
Lundeen, 7747; Titus. i.TGs.
Democratic; 14s precincts. Mrs.
olesen. lbii; Moighcn. lob.
Morris, tit.
Representative. third c~ongressic-
nal district. 80 precinctsi Thorcn.
7.GGa; Davis. f4i4.
First reports gnve Mrs. OlcHen
n marked advantage and for some
time she held a lead. only 10 lose
II as the Ramsey county (st, Paul.
vote began 10 come IN. Then hor
lead was diminished until IL
reached a point whore first she and
then Mcighen would take first
pince.
, II j. the first time In the hls-
tory 81 the stnte-locai politicians
Eay IL o. the first time In the his
tory Of the country that q woman
has sought the senatorial nomina-
ton 81 a major political party and
In Mrs. Oieacn's caee she had tho
endorsement OF the democratic
convention.
Born In Minnesota 30 years ago.
Mrs. Oleson lived on n farm In the
southern part Of the state until she
married Peter Oicsen. nov super
intcndent Of city schools NJ Ciou-
oct. they have one child. ~ years
old. who has taken an active inter-
est In her mothers entry into poll
ties.
Tho Declaration Of independents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

WINNE. Mout- June 20.--
Ma tor George ~ Bourne Of this
tffX o1fftipE out n promise he
mt.Ia during hts campaign pre-
"a thu municipal election. re-
et4tsI tfttnrnei 10 the city nlcrk
i1<e@ s@aTfant for the mayors
AaIfIt Tor the first month OF hiS
ten The Warrant calling fot
fi24 was not sisned By the
! WON'T sisn H." shd mayor
foI4 City Clerk v. y. noads when
rE4 Nor mayor raid I would
aaf&&4 Without pay and ! pfopceo ID
do t1. Mayor Houfne's term OF
nf/|E& Ia two years. during which
~. .af4 Win save f1,2oe y he con.
sia17e % rofase % aeesp, biz pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Rising Waters Wash
Houses Away; Put
Out City's Lights

stroyed. The snbinhs IL the trib-
utary 81 the Rio Grande.
So far there ~apl-rentiy has been
no loss OF life reported on the
Texas side Of the river. Two
bodies were reported seen floating
down stream past Laredo last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
BoDnzs ARE sEES

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June go.
bodies OF several flood Victims
have been seen floating down the
Rio Grande NJ Mier. Mexico, 1s0
miles west Of Mntamoros and OPP
Iposite Roma. Tex. according to
'ieieErnphic advicea received al
MathmoroH late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
HERALD WANT AID X

Are ih0rOuqhIy trained aI
writer's. n you so desire, they
W N gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

AuhN tIn,0on
Thin Inter item IL the largest
item Of Increase ana ~ made by
Tile board In anticipation OF n large
mcrensc IN rchoOi population next
f1ii. duo TO the increased work
inF forces IN the Santa Re shops
and other population growth now
anticipated
Cuum v 'SchDoi Costs Drop
The county school costs FOR next
year Will show a decrease u about
SI3,090. Mr. Jocrns said today after
70 preliminary survey OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. IL you so desire, they
VIII gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Tho Declaration Of Independence
signed in the evening Of July
4. 17TG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Manzano Forest Head
Returns; Reports
New Mt. Taylor Fire

X z. Kartchner. supervisor OF
the Manzano national forest. ar
rived here late this afternoon after
the northern reservations durlnn
which he directed the eNtinguish-
ing Of two bad forest blazea ON
the Mount Taylor grant. Accord
Ing "a nation received today
from him at the supervisors office,
there IL n new timber BLAIR which
has started mi Mount Taylor on
forest land, privately owned and
outside thel grant. He reported
that the other two fires which have
been raging in the forest resersa-
ton have been distinguished.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
Sixteen Pennies
Are Twelve Inches

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church of Columbus, one of
the Invest church organizations in our
city, has adopted novel plan for
rising funds for their work. The
ladies' have had $3.50 cards printed
at the Dispatch office, and they will
give or send the cards to $3.50 per-
sons, with the request that each per
son who receives a card will re.
turn it to the Ladies Aid Society
with sixteen pennies
Sixteen pennies, when laid in a
straigh line, measure exactly enc foot.
When the cards have all been return
ed, the ladies Of the society will have
one mile of pennies, or S84iS0. This
money will be used in furthering the
work of Christ in Columbus.
When you get one Of the cards,
don't throw it away or lay it down.
Put sixteen pennies with it and re-
turn it to the Ladies Aid Society of
the First Christian Church If Column
bus. Our word for it, the money will
be judiciously expended.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
"BLESSED ARE THE MEEK"

the nations which now dominate the earth.
When you say Great Britain you mean gov
ernment and governments have always been
transient and troubled things. But when
you say China or India you mean a people,
solid and homogeneous, and that is thing
as real and permanent as a continent or an
ocean.
The reasons why these peoples persist, re-
tain their racial identity and multiply, while
the occidental nations lose their identity and
die out at the top seem to be chiefly two.
In the first place, they do not go in for war
and in the second place they have no talent
for industry.
War, as has been pointed out great many
times in the last few years, really threatens
the destruction of western civilization. The
Napoleonic wars weakened France enormous
ly, and are said to have reduced the average
height of Frenchmen several inches. The
Franco-Prussian war was a further blow.
France has not, in any line of human en-
deavor, reached the greatness she had before
those wars.
Meantime, the inferior peoples" steadily
refuse to impair their racial vitality by kill
ing each other. The Chinese, for example,
simply will not fight. They are supposed to
be carrying on a civil war now, but it is so
mild that few men are killed in it, while
communications and business are not inter-
fered with. During the World War these
Chinese were used as laborers, but it was
found impossible to make combat troops out
of them. These Chinese in some respects
show great courage, but the murder of their
felow-humans is simply business for which
they have no taste.
Among the East Indians there is more of a
warke tradition, but the present nonco-
operative movement of Gandhi has for its
basis that force must not be used, that the
enemy's blood must not be spilled. The in
vader must be expelled by simply refusing
to obey any of his commands or to cooperate
in his undertakings. In addition to escaping
the scourge of war, these oppressed peoples
have held aloof from the industrial system.
Thus the oppressed peoples, being largely
free from organized war and organized indus
try, have advantages in the conservation of
their racial vitality, which are already telling
and which will tell even more in the future.
1t would seem that the dominant nations bet
ter learn something from the oppressed ones
while the learning is still good. A couple
more world wars, and the old biblical pro-
phecy may come to have new and vivid
meaning: BLESSED are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

With India harassing the British govern
ment by means Of its nonco-operation move
ment, with Egypt in turmoil, with the ne
groes forming a world association under Mar
Gus Garvey, with the Jewish Zionist move
ment well under way, and with the Chinese
patiently but stubbornly asserting their right
to be let alone, inviting all the other nations
of the earth to go out the open door and
close it after them, this seems truly to be an
epoch Of self-assertion on the part of Cypress
ed peoples.
The dominant nations absorbed in their
own debts and wars seem hardly aware of
the widespread and spontaneous character of
this movement toward self-assertion on the
part of the peoples who have worn Jokes for
centuries Servitude, exploitation personal
and national prejudice, contempt these peo-
pies have all known some or all of these OPP
pressions Barring the Hebrews, who are a
case unique they have all been known as
inferior or subjected races
Now all of them, but especially the Indians
and Chinese, are showing signs of 4 growing
inchoate strength They lack organization
unified purpose, and they probably will for
generations yet. But it is in these things
that they are growing. And the strength
they have is an immense racial vitality and
persistence. While the dominant nations of
the earth are becoming vast polyglot mobs in
which the best strains tend to decrease while
the poorer increase the Chinese and the East
Indians retain their racial identity and hon.
ogeneity They are conquered, owned and
exploited by alien races; they are carved into
spheres Of influence and protectorates; they
are subjected to massacre and famine and OPP
pression and yet by tending steadily to the
business of raising babies and crops they
have remained distinctive peoples with dis
tinctive ideals.
An Englishman or an American these days
may be Mediterranean or a Nordic. He may
be an old indigenous family or he may be an
immigrant of few years ago. The streets
of all the principal cities of the great western
nations are streets of Babel. In them swarm
vast motley crowds of men who have nothing
in common except their hunger for land and
money. Melting pots where the ingredients
do not fuse are these great cities, so that an
American or an Engshman may be any
thing. But when you, say Chinese or an
East Indian, you know exactly what you
mean. The word summons picture of
distinctive kind of man. These peoples are
united in aspiration and purpose because they
are uniform in blood and tradition.
That is one great advantage they have over
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
Counties To Retain
Motor Vehicle Tax

The Clarion-Ledger of January
Goth, said:
Retention Of the tax on motor We
hicles in the counties in which col
lected, for the construction and main
tenance of the public roads in the
counties, was voted yesterday after
noon when Senate bill No. % Smith
and Cohn, was passed by a vote of
81 to 0. This measure further pro-
vides that in counties having a separ-
ate or special road district the sup
ervisors may in their discretion use
these funds for the road construction
and maintenance in these same dis
tricts"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
FIVE FIFTY FOR
EIGHT MINUTES
Dispatch COrresp Ondent BY
by Sending List OF Names
Makes Money Rapidly.

Two or three weeks ago writes
one Of the Dispatches country CORES
pondents, Il sent list Of eighteen
names to the Dispatch to have sample
copies mailed to them Since then,
eleven of the people have subscribed
for the paper, 1t took eight minutes
to write the list, and | received $3.50
for my time
Good work, we'll say. Chat cor
respondent made almost a dollar a
minute for writing names, which is
almost as much as the average
country editor makes writing news
We print this as a tip to the rest
of our country correspondents. The
Dispatch has dozen wide-awake
country contributors. They are wide
awake in gathering and writing news.
Now if they win turn their attention
to the securing of new subscribers,
they can make some real money right
along, in addition to the one dollar
a column which we pay them for the
news.
We pay fifty cents for each new
subscriber secured, The solicitor col
lects two dollars and brings or sends
US $3.50, pocketing the fifty cents for
his or her work.
Our correspondents are asked to
send US the names of people in their
communities who do not take the Dis
patch (if any such are to be found
and we will mail them sample copies
of the paper If any new subscrip-
tions are received as the result of the
sample copies, the correspondent who
sent the names will be entitled to
fifty cents for each one.
The Dispatch has the largest cir
culation of any semi-weekly news
paper in Mississippi, but we will not
be satisfied until Lowndes county's
Oldest and best newspaper Is a regu-
lar twice-a-week visitor in every home
in the county. No good reason can
be advanced why this paper should
rot go into every home in the county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
Christian Jew At
First Methodist

The Rev. j. Herschel Conn, D. D.,
of Asheville, N. c., a converted jew,
and an ordained minister Of the
Methodist Church, will preach today
(both morning and night in the First
Methodist Church of Columbus.
Doctor Cohn will also preach even
ings during the week at 1915.
The subject of the discourse this
morning will be, "Why l Turned To
Jesus"
Doctor COIN is described as "elo-
quent, spiritual, holding his audiences
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
Lee Celebration
A Great Success
(Continued from Page ono


Continued from Page 0ne)
welcome to the Confederate Soldiers
present, He said they were more than
welcome, because his father was
Confederate Soldier, and because sol
diers Of the South had no cause to
apologize.
Doctor Ellis then presented Profes~
sor William Garner Burgin to the
audience, saying the brilliant young
educator needed no introduction. Pro-
fessor Burgin delivered the principal
address of the occasion, his subject
being, Robert +. Lee, American"
Professor Burgin's remarks were
eloquent, earnest, timely, and were
frequently applauded. His speech APP
pears in full in this paper. At the
conclusion of his masterful address,
Professor Burgin was heartily cons
graduated by General f. r. Sykes,
one of the most courageous soldiers
of General Lee. Doctor Ellis eX-
pressed, publicly, his appreciation of
Professor Burgin's splendid speech.
Miss Loucille Glenn sang, faultless
ly and with feeling, that wonderfully
inspiring production of Huhn's an
victus," and as an encore sweetly
rendered that old favorite, Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia" She was most
ably accompanied by Mrs. Battle X. |
Sessums.
Hon. Burton A. Lincoln was on the
program, to speak on "Stonewall |
Jackson" but was called to Jackson
on professional business and could |
not be present. There were many
who regretted that they could not
hear the Eminent Commander of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans on
topic ever dear to Southern hearts.
The last speaker of the morning
was Governor James T. Harrison,
who, at the age of fourteen years,
ionned a gray uniform and marched
rom home to fight for the Confed-
,racy. Governor Harrison spoke
most earnestly of the valor of the
Confederate Soldiers, and appealed to
he young to honor their memory.
Doctor Ellis then made short
speech, but it made a big hit with
he students. He told them they
would be excused until after dinner.
from the applause which followed, we
Judge that Doctor. Ellis's remarks
we're either very earnest, very time
y or very much appreciated
The exercises of the hour, appro-
,riate and most enjoyable, were
,rought to an end with an earnest
prayer and benediction from the Rev
Jesse d. Franks, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Columbus.
1t is gratifying to know that al
hough he has been in heaven for
more than fifty years, the memory of
General Lee is still loved and revered
n all parts of the Sunny South. At
the sun sinks to rest beyond
he bridge" but long after it can no
onger be seen, the sky is beautiful
With its rays. And so, long years ago,
his wonderful man passed from
ut the view of those who knew him
md loved him, yet the brightness Of
lis life and character, and his good
leeds that were luminous with love
nd tenderness. continue to paint
southern skies with glory and gran
eur.
May we never cease to honor our 2
,reat and good men, for, should the
ime ever come we no longer revere J
heir memory, we will then no longer i
owe and cherish anything that is :
God, pure, noble and holy. p
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
THE IRISH SITUATION

1t looks as if the Irish Free State
would begin its rev history with a
general railway strike. Some $4,000
men are involved and there is the
making of much trouble. 1t would
be odd if ireland still had to call in
Lloyd George as its peacemaker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

spall-bourd," and a gentleman Of rare
gifts and culture. Everywhere, in the
largest churches, he has been greeted
by packed houses. Representative
Hebrew citizens have been among his
appreciative hearers.
All Columbians, of whatever faith
or name, are cordially invited to hear
this distinguished young clergyman,
who expected to become a Jewish
Rabbi, and who studied for two years
in Jewish theological seminary in
New York, but who now lat great
personal sacrifce) is preaching the
Gospel of Christ with persuasive
power.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
HANDICAPS

The White House statistician re-
ports that President Harding shook
hands with 6576 persons at a recent
reception. These included the grips Of
an fratcruities from the Wise Old
Owls TO the Boy Scouts. 1t was
feared that the President might lose
his own grip amid all this pressure,
but at last accounts he was well and
happy
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
RETURNS FROM CAIRO

Mr.. Leon Loeb, a popular mem
Der of the Pitts Drug Company, has
returned from Cairo, Ills, where he
was called last week to attend the
funeral Of one of his cousins, Mr..
Loeb's many friends in Columbus
sympathize with him in his bereave-
ment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22

Crews Candy Kitchen has reopen
ed for business at No. 408 Main street.
just across from the Greenlee store.
A full line Of homemade candies
fresh daily. Prices reduced to %
cents a pound You are invited to
call
CREWS CANDY KITCHEN,
1-15-3t Columbus, Miss.
CANDY KITCHEN OPEN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
LAKE POSTED

This is to give notice that no
trespassing will be allowed on Bex-
ter's Lake, seven miles east Of Col
umbus, on the c. e. G.. Railroad. Any
person violating this will be prosecut-
ed as the law directs.
w. II. WOOD.
I-15-It
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
10. 1 CYPREss sHINGLEs

I offer for sale No. 1 Cypress
Shingles, five inches broad. half-inch
thick. Price. per square, $3.50 at the
mill Delivered in Columbus, S7.10.
Mll located twelve miles from Col
lmbus on Barton's Ferry Road.
W c. LOWRY.
l5-st RID. Caledonia, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
SHIFTING

1t is claimed by certain scientists
that the North Pole has shifted sixty
feet to the south since the glacial
period. At that rate of progress, the
North Pole should reach this part of
the country about the time Missis-
sippi elects a republican governor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
BACK FROM MEMPHIS

Mr.. L. A. Halbert, who lives in
the country near Columbus, and who
writes entertainingly and interesting
ly for the Dispatch from Blackgum
Hall, was Memphis visitor the first
of the week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-22
Victory Looms
For Democrats
CONTINUED from Page Onel

lican party is pledged to a platform
Of economy to cut down expenses.
Everybody the world over IS cutting
down expnses except this
Congress, and we bring in bill
after bill to raise salaries when the
farmers are compelled to cut down or
go into bankruptcy courts Honest,
truthful Mr.. Beggl Will someone
kindly page Diogenes?