The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
Jon GROWS MORE pnElnY

in the wear 1914 is % drcsry one and
predicted that b wugld 1ccomc in
creasinrly so Aifeady the few
prophets 10 disaster "a Sew Mexico
h have been maintaining that the
nation was on the verge ur panic and
%piungiuE on 90 its certain doom un-
der the maiign Influence ~ the VIII
son administrator and ls-cent wool
have begun 10 hedge a little. The
mournfui gentry now ADMIT that
through a regrettable. surprising and
utterly ineNplicable combination of
favorable conditions. the business
outlook here az home IN New Mex
BE-" is actually nor cful This deploI-
ably cheerful situation they blame
chiefly upon the rainfall AND a Who'll
IS Unforeseen shortage 81 wool Ia
wales. They now admit that Proyl-
dence has interviewed In our lmme-
date .icinity and deploy, the fact
that while We thrive and grow fat
h rest of this great nation must
inevitably 20 to the dogs. This CON
cesaion Co evidence 50 close at home
that u has become embarrassing is
merely an iroication ~ the lncreas-
Ing difficulty Of bowling talamiy an"
predicting panic while IN the midst
OF prosperity.
our New Mexic, Projectors Of peril
are not the only ones To feel the
pressure of impending prosperity.
That mournful orator over the re-
Mains OF our one, magn.roem bust
ness structure. the Kansas city Jour
mai, admits tina; Kansas 80 pros
to talk potit.ss. which m Knrsaz
means a stage Of prosperity never
reached before. II admits, IN the
course 81 u column Of Cross pues-
tiouing ~ Itself that even Missouri
Us aoing well and hat the west Is
particularly fortunate Tins year In
having crops which wiz bring many
millions OF dollars Co IN farmers
within the next i,W months
Very souu.' mourps the Journal
the tide Of golden grain wilt begin
flowing TO tho markets und the tide
"f golden money viii flow back 90
the farmers Nnd within % short
time this money viii begin Go flow
hack again to the markets. In tx
"hHnge for the things he farmers
want. This win make good times
in Kansas city and It's trade terri
tory"
And having admitted this certainty
"i GOOD times in It's own great region
the Journal says IA rs u pity that
the whole country cannot enjoy the
same measure o. prosperity. and n
would if the manufacturing and
transportation industries we're given
Ian treatment
The poor. duwutroddon trauspor-
'ation Industry 60 never gets "a look.
IN az the golden flood which flows
~ ana out Of Kansas city. PreHum-
'bi' that ti'ad 10 handled o., the
Naw Tine CORNERS who have plenty
90 money with which Go buy whA,
th"} want oonfnc their purchases
io what constitutes "a complete boy
colt "i manufactured products Ey
O. curious combination 81 natural
conditions, New Mexico aud Ransa,
ana Missouri and ONO anI the lake
suites und the whrle south are pros.
prr"us. bot these are Isolated sec.
tons ana thg country as t whole u
soiug 90 the bow vows
Mr. Hearst nov high priest OF IA,
prophets of panic, un ono rage of hi.
Los Angeles Examiner declares thai
batting of the railroads and bust.
ness by tho Wilson administration o.
driving the nation 10 disaster on
the next page he conducts "a savage
assault upon the Santa Fe ruiiroa,
as an unbridled ruhher Of the people
and ON the page immediately tollJv.
ina sounds a trumpet oall Go proclaim
b prosperity OF california. an item
OF which H. au estimated ten thou.
sand cars Of canned fruits. OF Il value
~ between fifteen and twenty mil.
lion dollars; a large portion ct Whi.s
viii be- hauled 10 market by the san.
ga f. %ralroad.t An would be We.
with our fair land "if the manuiio
arius - transportation mdustriei
we've given fair treatment"
Tho path 81 the political calamity
bowler and tho psychological" nan'
creator this year il a rocky one. III
hns 10 80 away from home 10 nnd
reason fov he gloomy pointlnss ant
even ~ % keeps him hustling a. on
carefully PREPARED disaster after an
other disapprars
Il - IYn.N..IL.r o.. f.ar. Tr.U4 IA