davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
NO CUT IN TAXES N
SIGHT, GLASS SAYS
Urges Rigid Economy in
Government Expendi-
lures Next Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. , CBy the
Associated frcss1.-No opprcciablo
reduction In taxes Tor tho next fiscal
year h 10 be thought OF. Secretary
Glass declared In his annual report
sent today to congress. uovcrnmcnt
receipts must be Kept at their present
nsuro. he said. In order TO bring goy-
erument borrowing to an end.
Facing expenditures estimated at
S5.62y,fSG. $50 for the year crding
June 80, 1890 and s4,47s.696,s SIS FOR
The rear ending juno so. 1891. tho
government must enforce rigld cco-
nomy. Nr. Glass declared. He placed
the deficit 0 the current year ut ta.-
sos 900. 600 and for The year ending
june 80, 1891, at Approximately 81
COS, GOO. 900.
ON this basis. Mr.. Glass urged
congress TO deny EVERY appropriR-
ton for expenditure IN new folds"
He a the same policy should OBJ
ain until the government had It's
sinking fund well under way and re-
payment o. the war debt "~satisfactor-
ily begun"
Keep Down Expenses.
Mr.. Glass charged hat excessive
government expenditures were the
most vital ~factOrs.H IN increasing the
cost Of living and argued that II was
urgently necessary to keep down pub
a NAKNANNhN v NAAAH ANA|Eh - M'AA
as because OF the drain on the tax
payers.
The present revcnue laws need re-
Vising to meet new conditions, he
said. He referred particularly 20 the
Excess profits tax laws which he de-
scrlbed as being objectionable even
as a wartime eNpcdicnt." IL would
be still more Objectionable IN peace
time. he added. Less harmful forms'
Of deriving funds for the government
should be employed, the secretary
said. adding hat the excess profits
tax a been responsible for much OF
the increase in living costs because II
had been passed on to the con-
sumner.
lures. puts a premium on over-capital-
ization and "a penalty on brains" this
secretary continued. 1t dlscouragcs
new ventures and new enterprise,
ana establishes old ventures Ia their
monOpollcs. In many Instances. II
acts az "a consu .np'ion tax. is addo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
FLEMING TO ENFORCE
DRY Law IN STATE

PHOENIX, Dec. a.-Enforcement
~ nation wide prohibition In the state
o. New Mexico viii be under the SUI
pervision Of j. ~. Fleming. formerly
nDrcouc Inspector for the bureau OF
Internal reycnue with title OF pruhlbi-
tlon commissioner. according TO
Thomas H. Mays. who has succeeded
AIR. Fleming AZ narcotic Inspector.
Inspector Mays was In Phoenix TO-
day from tho Denver headquarters.
He Wild "A p~r0hibstion commissioner
would be named fDr ARIZONA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR
WOOD FOR PRESIDENT

PIERRE. s. D.. Dec. s.-The re-
publican convention late yesterday by
a majority vote, Endorsed Major Gem
erui Leonard Wood. as party cands-
date for president over Governor
Frank o. L0wdcn Of Illinois. There
were only two nominations, Wood
received 2S.599 votes and Lowdon re-
ceived i5,fs2 votes.
Governor Coolidge OF Massachusetts
was endorsed for vice president by tha
republicans. The democratic conven-
tim unanimously endorsed President
Wilson for r. third term, II nc o. n
candidate. but DID not indofae "a can
dictate for vice president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

ILHN Dnfo. itc. af-lWo
An1fica1e. members ef an EXPLORING
expedition Launched Jointly by the
s~mIlhsouihn Institution rad n motion
picture company. we're killed In a rail-
road wreck In the Ergo forest. Bel
Glan Congo. south Africa, md three
others II seriouay injured accord
ing 10 a cablcfraW received today By
the Newspaper Enterprise association
from lie Correspondent with the cxpe-
aition AZ Elizabethviile. Belgian
Congo.
Df. Joseph n. Armstrong. OF Los
Angeles. medical director and busl-
neas manager OF the expedition.
William EtCWofl. OF q Angeles.
motion picture director OF the expe-
dillon
efoHeIi Wns alive when brought TO
Eliznbefhvilio but died % spinal frac-
ture after 30 hours. Dr. Armstrong
lived hair an our but did not regain
cnuartouHuoaz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
BIG BREAK IN
ENGLISH


LONDON, Dec. &-The break In
sidcred serious from a trade viewpoint
Il due 10 the samQ conditions pre-
viouaiy prevalling-thc huge indebted
ness ~ England 10 the United States
ant the large amount Of cotton still to
come from that country.
No official acticn has Dcen taken 10
meet the situation and in market cir
Giles the opinion Is expressed that the
rate Will ~ atiil lower. Today'F de-
cline unsettled continental exchanges,
which moved agaiast this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
VILLA TO EXECUTE
CARRANZA MEN


Ell TAb0. TEX Dec A.-Orders
have been issned By Francisco villa
for the erccufiou Of All Chrranaa Of
ncefa and mea that are captured by
hip forces. according % advlces re-
been taken as : reDrlaal ror tho recen;
execution Of villas chicf ally. General
Felipe Angeles. Il Il said.
The first important federal oiicef
10 suffer this fate was Major Leon
Castro. who wa operating In the state
Of Durango. under orders OF General
uahrlef Ghflra. formerly commander
At JeArez The villa oi,cer immcdi-
atolT responsible for the execution OF
Castro was Aalgafo Quevado.
villa h. planning a new campaign
n chihuahua anu Durango shortly
and accordingly the federal garrlsons
in these two states have been rein
forced. according 10 rep0rts here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
CONGRESSMAN DILL
HERE TOMORROW

Invitations and notices are boing
issued by the railway employees today
cailirs attention to the address to be
delivered tomorrow evening at the
armory by Congressman q. g. Dill on
THE Railroad Question nill Is COM
ing here under the auspices OF the
Federated Shor Crafts and the Big
-Four railroad brotherhoods. He will
discuss In detail the railway situation
as well as the Plumb plan. which In
endorsed by practically all h rail-
way employees.
Dili. who Il classed a. one % labor'A
lenders, il said to be a very eloquent
and forceful speaker n has made
on cxha@ative study OF not only tine
railroad situation but also the high
cost OF living.
BASEBURNER SMALL HARD
COKE. COAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
NINfgaAIG AKIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
GALLUP COAL OUTPUT
- AGAIN INCREASING

HANTA FL N. NJ, Dec. - No
change IN conditions In the Gallup
coal field I'M been reported today TO
Gov. Lnrraxolo. The production OF
the field Yesterday was 105f tons
Capt X X. Edmunds. commanding
the military forces. reports no OPP
position encountered In evictlnz
strikers from the houses on the prop
ertie8 OF fhe Diamond Coal company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

the Evening Herald IS Che New
Mexico paper that put the "Clasa''
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
REACHING
MEXICO REBELS
Modirn Type Fsrom unitcd ssascz cnp-
msx0 by fsssu=sents.

~ fae aesoCiafte vHUas
FL rASD. Tea. Dec. Assignments
Of modern rifles and Of machine guns
are reaching the rebel T0rces In Mcx-
leo. according to reports that reached
the hOrder today. After "a band % In
aurgents had bSen routed near Tocn-
imilco. Puebis. recently, the rebels
left behind a small cannon and Two
machine gum all three of modern
type aud presumably sent from tnc
United states. Il n said.
Generni pilar n. sancher. federal
commander OF operation Ia plobia,
d made a report Of the matter to
inE T. the advlces received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
FRESH Eusss RnE -
a nft1I-E * CH4FfGOt

CHICAGO. Dec. 1-Erfah 4 <
scared To- 10 pinnacle OF q
dozen la rhlcaFN to-day WHiIQ ST.
oo6.6oo uSre hi storage. n~ccbrdlng
Is figures In the office Of the fed
eraI district attorney. Storage orGa
epi1 ~ "a cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
WHOLE FAMILIES
FREED FROM COLDS
Half q century breaking
colds Is behind DR.. King's
New Discovery

iEROM the little toss 10 grandma.
every n In the family can
use this nfty-yeors.the stand
ard remedy IN perfect safety and
confident Of beneficial results.
Incessaut coughing. ~dlSaRreentle
grippe, stubborn cold promptly
checked, the phlegm disslpated, the
congestion ioosensd.
Same high quality today ms al
ways. ~. Kings New Discovery
livca IN TO it's time-testcd rcpUta.
ton. 6c. and $40 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

Colds Catise Headaches and Pains
Fevcriah Headaches and BODY Pains
caused from a cold are Dol relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. There ~ only one
''Bromo outline" l.. W. GROVES
signature on the box. sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

YORK, Pa-Tlghf-months-old Nit
Al May, daughter OF William ..
kuntx OF this city, claims the hon
Of Of being Tire youngest lady to
mnkd a niglst In an airplnnc. Col.
Eddie Sflu~on. nj the left. made
the 32-milc trip with her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

san FitANcIsCo.-The cases in
v0iying charges Of murder against
Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife OF Thomas B..
Mooney, We're formally set Cor trinl on
December 5, BY Superior Judge Ward.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Concerning the Municipal Rest Roor

Concerning the Municipal Rest Room To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: Not long ago I learned of this rest room for the first time, and thought I'd take this means to let other ladies from the country, who may be like I was, unacquainted with this de- lightful place of rest, know about it.
 At the suggestion of friend, went in with my year-old baby to rest. A windstorm came up, my baby was asleep in one of the little cribs kept purposely for the little ones, and was compelled to meet an appointment. Not thinking of leaving my baby I was preparing to go when the matron, Mrs. Abbott, suggested my leaving the lit tie one. 1 was much surprised to find such attention was given but was glad to avail myself of such an opportunity, and left baby with her. Returning an hour later and finding baby still sleep ing l again left at her suggestion, to do my shopping. When I returned baby had walked and been cared for. his milk given him, and he was being cared for as well as I could have done, and was contented and happy.
 Mrs. Abbott assured me the room was maintained for the comfort and convenience of ladies from the country who need such a place when in town A kitchenette is connected with the rest room where one can secure warm water and many other necessities con nected with the care of children while in town shopping.
 If you are in search of such a place go to the municipal rest room and Mrs. Abbott will show you every at- tention and kindness.
 MRS. W. c. HEDGPETH.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
THE BOOZE FIGHTERp

Backed by all the executive power of the greatest government in the world John F. Kramer has taken the office to enforce the prohibition law This law is based on the most substantial of foundations, namely nothing less than an amendment to the constitution of the United States, duly ratified by almost all the states soemnly represented by their elected legislatures.
 This is a democracy, with a republican or repre- sentative form of government. The majority rules The majority has spoken It has decreed the death of intoxicating liquors. It has gone up to the very limit of forbidding to take drink of an in- toxicant. It stops just short of that.
 It is generally agreed that Commissioner Kramer faces hard job.
 From all reports he brings to his task qualifica tons which entte the average citizens to expect suits small town lawyer, universally esteemed by those who know him; known Honest John;" progressive thinker; a through and through Ameri- can: credited with cool calm determination abiding faith in law and order and respectful of the views of the other fellow. He has about four million "ron men" from Uncle Sams treasury with which to organize and maintain his enforcing force and quick to the federal courts prosecution of such he brings.
 A federal prosecution is joke.
 The longer community city. state or section stays dry. the stronger grows the demand for the enforcement of prohibition. Kramers enforcing xpgth will grow with the effectiveness of his work:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SONG IN A MINER KEY

Spokane Spokesman Review.) Down in a coal mine, underneath the
 ground, That is where I fain would be, the
 whole year round. Pecking at the fuel crop with mashie or
 with cleek- That's the life for me, boys, thirty
 hours a week. That would make, it seems to me a
 drab existence luminous. Dallying with anthracite, flirting witt
 bituminous, Working for employers, obsequious ana
 meek, Tearing off a living on thirty hours :
 week! Thirty hours a week. friends, what { pleasant sound! Down in a coal mine, underneath tn,
 ground Keeping of the output down, to hell the boys along, Swinging of careful pick, and singin, of a song
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

there is room only for stable joy and never for any fear of limitation.
 The belief of lack of room often claims to present itself in connection with well-being of any sort just as in the problems of housing and industry. Mrs. Eddy say this clearly when in her poem, Christ and Christmas (stanza 9), she wrote:
 Forever present, bounteous, free,
 Christ comes in gloom;
 And aye, with grace towards you and
 me.
 For health makes room"
 Since true health is simply spiritual wholeness of action, it is indeed i'm portant to know that for it God con- stantly provides infinity of place. In the divine Mind there is plenty of room for every true function of man Of course the true function is the ac- tivity or idea of Spirit, entirely apart from any human sense of things. This spiritual idea is going on freely here and now in the infinite space of Mind Thus the student of Christian Sci ence who knows that in Mind there is l room for all right activity is thinking of spiritual cause and spiritual effect rather than of any mortal commercials The manifestation for which there i: room is just as infinite as its cause i: infinite. Perfect idea, which is tn, reality, is located already with abso lute satisfaction in perfect conscious ness. Just to know this is good. Tn, very knowing of it, however, bring about invariably an adjustment of tn, human sense of place and room nor to the divine standard through tn disappearance of the beliefs of limita tion and crowding. There could no possibly be anything larger than tn infinity of Mind. Idea could never ex ceed the capacity of the Principle, i which it dweils. Clearly then the wa
 for daily practice is to know tha divine intelligence is ever producin exactly the right amount of activit
 for it's infinite capacity-and this righ amount is thus necessarily infinite.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Lloyd George recently said that if America does not want to do it's part "the other nations the burden they faced all through the war; There is lack of recognition in that remark of the fact that America took up a considerable part of that burden, much s22 900 0OO0OOO worth of it. part of it that would have pressed down "the other nations' hopeessly. Americas fighting men also took up burden under which the other nations were grooming helplessy year ago last June. Even as a bystander now, America stands ready to help with the burden but insists upon having Americas own way of helping not unreasonable position since the help is entirely for others.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

of its ships, about 1000 in number, those already built those For is stated, that if the government should retain and operate part viduas associations who had purchased part of the ships. The may then inquire, why if the individuals associations, who must expect, with the purchased ships to compete successfully with for egn commercial naves, should fear competition with Uncle Sam who in the same breath it is declared, would be of the running against the foreign merchant marines.
 But this is only curious and unessential detail It is enough to know that need merchant marine and that the less able operate it than private individuals. We had known for long time that commercial flag off of every We had so long been used to that that longer ashamed of it; knew that competitors delivering goods for us into every part of the world and getting rich at it. We knew, too that all sent to Europe first because Europe the only country with direct and reliable connection with South American ports
 We received first painful jolt immediately after the began in 1914, when Great Britain obliged to withdraw British carriers for purposes and ocean freight rates went up 30 per cent with jump result of that immediate falling off of exports.
 It is also rather humiliating to us and modifying per cent of all the American forces, carried to Europe in vessels the allies half of the remain ing 40 per cent, in interned enemy vessels.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
So Says Ella, Who Claims She Has
 Been There, and Knows!

NEW YORK-The mystery of death is to be solved soon by science, ac, cording to Miss Ella Smith Lawson. writer and student of metaphysics.
 "The Great Grisly Terror" is to be probed by the International Institute of Metaphysics, just founded in Paris by group of such celebrities as Henri Bergson, Mime. Curie and Charles Richet.
 Miss Lawson claims to have been in the world beyond.
 Ut happened to me six or seven months ago." she explained. T was tired out with overwork. One after noon I was sitting in my easy chair when I suddenly felt tremendous vibration.
 q didn't know what to think at 1 first. I was perfectly conscious of everything about me.
 Then I was carried across by this vibration. I was in the other world. of which the conscious world we live ill is but half.
 What happened to me was pre- sented in drama form. There were two people there, two friends of mine. You would say they were dead, but do not recognize such a condition as
  Aurelia Pierce. She spoke to me.
 'She was standing in a room-yes, there are rooms, houses, all these things we have here are in the other world, too.
 We are all so blind here because We have no vision in this earthly world in which We dwell. Our ex- istence will be made complete by an understanding of this other world usually called the spirit world.
 "The two worlds are coming together not by occultism or by spiritualisn but by the reasoning and discoveries oi pure, cold science.
 Tn the other world, we shall livt differently. There will be no money , standards to make us unhappy
 But we must create and work Thi rich man who has always lived D, . the toll of others will be in a sorr; , plight. There will be hell for hin , because he must perform. at first, tn, , most menial tasks in order to fit him ? self for service of some higher sor later on"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
For a Merchant Marine

The National Chamber of Commerce has submit ted to all the Chambers of Commerce of the country 10 he voted on, proposition for the sale by the government private individuals, regional associations of individuals all the wooden and steel vessels which 1t had built for war purposes these vessels be sold for what they arc worth the difference between that and the cost of vessels under conditions be pocketed by the government part of the cost, into which capacious pockets much has already been stored away.
 There Is submitted, along with this proposition arguments in favor of merchant marine These arguments the disclosure of condition trance into the war; left incontrovertible There be little criticism of the proposition to sell the ships the proposed at their actual value the payment of 25 per of the purchase price, the payment the remainder to be extended a period of twenty years.
 But we notice little inconsistency of statement on which the arguments based which. however, do not weaken the general argument It is stated, against a possible proposition that the government retain the ships and operate them national mer chant marine that the government could not compete with the merchant marines of other countries. whose ships cost less than ours constructed war ditions
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
NAMING A STREET IN ALASKA
(san Francisco Chroniclel

(San Francisco Chronicle) In explaining to the people of the town of Nenana, Alaska, why the Fair banks city council had decided not to name a new street Nenana, and instead had named it Blanchfield, the Fair banks city clerk wrote:
 It was decided to name it Blanchfield to remind us of the lit- tie red-headed boy who used to deliver papers to us, who was the first boy to graduate from the Fairbanks high scnoo1, grew to manhood in our town, and when our country entered the war promptly volunteered and was killed in action somewhere in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
THE FREER COLLECTION

propriates no money for their pur- chase-except for immortalizing of ficial physiognomy.
 The present national gallery of art is due very largely to the work of one man, William Henry Holmes, who has charge of the department of an- thropology and history in the national museum, as we'll as the National Art gallery. Mir. Holmes has been attached to the Smithsonian for 4S years, hav- ing entered its employ when boy. He began his work there as an artist making pictures of shells.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
THINKS UNCLE SAM
 LACKS GRATITUDE

SOMERSET, Pa.-After serving for 31 years as weather observer, without salary, Captain William M Shrock, a civil war veteran. is pained by the an- nouncement that he has been cut off the governments mailing list and will no longer receive the weather bulletin service. He says he will continue to be official observer, anyway
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

We can think of sensible and effective plan for the conservation of print paper than for con- gress to enact law suspending all official pubca- tions at the seat of government More paper is ut terly wasted by the departments and bureaus than anywhere else in the country
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
IS GOD LAUGHING AT YOU?
By the Rev. Charles StelzI

By the Rev. Charles Sickle
 Staff Writer on Religious Topics He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh" God laughs,
 Blessed is he that laughs with God. When the rulers of the world "set themselves" and take counsel together God laughs!
 When they resolve to throw off, throw down, the principles of righteousness God laughsi
 When they combine together did the men of old who built the Tower of Babel, to defy Him God laughsl
 When the fool says in his heart, There is no God"-
 God laughs
 When the covetous man grnds the poor, reducing them to a. starvation plane God laughs
 When men seem to gather power for the over throw of their felowmen- God laughs
 Sometimes it appears that justice waits and mercy halts, and that 'the mills of the gods grind slowly But they grind exceedingly small God laughsl
 There is no man anywhere be he unjust ruler deying food or heartless grind but what reributon will overtake him.
 But the thought that should overpower him even while he is in the of unrighteousness is the fact that
 God laughsi
 At him!
 Fool!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
CLIMATE CHANGES KILL PARK TREES

NEW YORK.-Decreas in the an nual rainfall, severe winters, increased humidity and heavy wind storms have caused the death of thousands of trees in New York parks. Poor soil also has caused many trees to perish after reaching maturity.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

We were cheered up yesterday morning by the announcement from Washington that the state de- partment was engaged note to Mexico which would be about the last. But you will agree with us that the word about lacks good deal of definite ness and finaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Pat fto Mike on the roof)-Don't come down the ladder on the other side of the house, Mike, I've took it away" y."-Southwestern Shoe Findings,