davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
COURT NAMES
PROBATION OFFICERS
Louis McRae and Capt.
Guest to Help Handle
Juvenile Cases

Judge VI. Il. Hickey Of the district
court yesterday appointed Louis Nc
a as chief probation officer aud
Capt. Richard O. Guest OF the Sal
walton Army as assistant probation
officer.
The duties Of tho two men will he
10 assist the Judge IN his dealings
with Maynard Juveniles. When cases
Of youths are suspended on promise
or good behavior. n will he the duty
OF the officers 20 visit the parents or
guardians Of the youths n make n
report to the court Of their behavior
At the request OF Judge Hickey the
Rotary club recently appointed a
committee Ia assist the court In hand
ling juvenile cases. As Mr.. McRae
was chairman of hat committee and
has become familiar with the work,
be r. considered well qualified to act.
Captain Guest also II familiar with
the handling OF Juveniles. having
boon in that work In Roswell before
coming 10 Albuquerque. The officers
Will work without compensation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
w. c. T. u. Night
Schools Appeal
For More Teachers

The night schools opened In Santa
barbara and Old Town by the W G..
T.. T.. are furnishing and more teach
cra are wanted. Those already Civ
Ing their services In teaching adults
to speak English and i"nstructing IN
arithmetic and home crafts are Mrs.
C~rcsswick. Mrs. W. u. SeivcTt, Mrs.
Sarah Plat. Mrs. S~irumqust. Miss
llda Sganzinl and Miss Thco. Whit
ing.
Miss Whiting, the national field
worker IN this department Of com
munity service Of the W G. T. T..
has supervised the establishment of
these schools and will next week open
another In Barelas Mrs. Sarah Platt
gave a demonstration in cooking oat
meal seasoned with cooked raisins
and cream al the regular class at
Santa Barbara Friday night Miss
Burke. county school superintendent,
has placed a large gasoline lamp In
the SANTA Barbara school and open
ed two rooms at night for the classes
three times a week and is fostering
the work in every way. Four more
teachers and al automobile to take
the teachers to the schools arr
wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
AND FRENCH
PRIMERS TO DISCUSS
GERMAN PAYMENTS

ny WEB MILLER
United Press staff tOfrrspondruf

49, "
PARIS. Dec. fO.-premief Brland
tonight accepted the invitation of
Lloyd George 20 Q conference In Lon
don for the purpose Of diacuasing
Anglo-French differences on a
tions.
The meeting which probably will be
held December 20. was called prIm-
nrily to decide the allied attitude on
the effort Of Germany 10 alleviate her
reraraiions burden.
The nounueme of acceptance
followed a day OF lengthy conferences
between ". Louis I.ourhuer. President
Millerand. BRAND and Gen. Noiiet,
president OF the disarmament COM
mission.
Louchuer outlined the English
view a. he outlined Il In hla recent
conferences with Lloyd George and
British treasury offlclaiR u is UNI
derstood he learned OF the plan Of re-
organization Of the payments which is
being supported In london.
France Against Changes
France. u IN known, II entirely
against any change In the present
scheme. she looks upon any effort
OF Germany to further postponement
Of payments or to secure a moratorium
a. an evasion OF her promises to
France.
THAT BRAND will cling to hat view
In his conference with Lloyd George
was indicated from his conference
with Gen. Nollet. II was said Noilet
told him OF the increasing discoveries
OF -'dden arms In Germany and Il was
believed BRAND may base his argu-
ment against further trust OF Germany
on this. II IL felt he cannot subscribe
to any plan whereby Germany might
defer her payments.
Experts here, however. were OF the
opinion. Germany might pay her next
WI month instailments without dis.
astrous results. London experts say
these payments may be met. but that
Germany cannot possibly be expected
to come through with her April in
stallment.
Meanwhile DR.. Walter Ratheau.
German financial expert. was on his
way from London to Berlin. with n
message for the German cabinet on
the outcome OF his visit TO London.
where he has pleaded the cause Of
Germany, basing his arguments on
the fact that payments OF the January
and February preparations will plunge
his COUNTRY into bankruptcy and
thrust economic and financial chaos
on the whole OF Europe
Financial Circles stirred
The place OF DIR. Ratheau In Lon
don was takon today by Herr. Fischer
secretary to the minister OF finance ~
Berlin. II appeared possible that Lou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Erbstein Quits as
Attorney in the
Obenchain Case

CHICAGO. Dec. i0.-Charles r
Erbtein noted Chicago criminal law
yer today resigned as attorney FOR
Madalypne obenchaIn, accused In Los
Angeles. with Arthur Bnrch. OF ths
murder Of John Bolton Kennedy.
An unfair. unjust and feline at.
tack upon his character by District
Attorney Wolwine OF Los Angeles and
cago. which hlndered the defense oil
his client. was given as the reason,
Though through with the Oben.
chain case Erbsiein announced he had
lust started TO fight Hoyne and VOL
wine. face To face with weapons ont
resources employed by iawyers."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
New Mexico Automobile Club
Plans to Bring Tourists to
State; New Officers Chosen

Following the meeting Of the New
Mexico Automobile club Friday night
at which the report FOR the year wna
heard and AZ which officers were
elected. members heard some sug-
Kestlons for work for the coming
year which will he taken w at once
and passed upon by the executive
committee.
Among these suggestions was one
to put ~ sign boards at the lmpor-
tant diversion points of three national
highways In order TO attract nor
tourists TO The state OF New Mexico.
II was proposed to erect these signs
on tho Ozark. Lincoln and santa Fe
tran highways and 20 enumerate TO
tourists the scenic and historical
points " Interest ~ New Mexico In
order 10 attract thousands OF auto
mobile tourists to the state.
IL was also proposed 10 hold n good
roads meeting In the spring when
Representatives Of all the recognized
highways would be invited. In order
to discuss Dad problems aud to
boost the maintaining " better high
ways
Colonel Sellers Report.
Col u. X. Il. sellers. who was re-
elected president. In Offering his re-
port Of the work done In the past
N'hAf lNAAAfA JUL AANA wv hNkANNNAh
ton now has n membership OF 3ss. He
said a ground floor office vas being
maintained at ga North Fourth
street, Albuquerque, where n clerk
~ In constant attendance TO give In
formgtia- to tourists. distribute road
maps ana answer telephone and let
ter communications.
Since october IS. he said, a regis
ter had been kept In the office and
a6t tourists had registered during
h n time and applied for road infor-
nation. on this basis he estimated
5000 tourists would take advantage
OF the club headquarters.
He stated hat by pre-arrangement
tho Office IN In constant communion
ton with representatives as to road
conditions all over the state and able
to give accurate Information.
Prior TO the last election. he said
the club sent out $4,000 letters to
automobile owners OF the state urging
Their support Of the a.. 900, 600 road
bond issue, which was approved. He
said the club was responsible for the
carrying Of the bond Issue which
makes II possible for the state to se-
cure oyer $1,000. 600 allowed to the
state by congress. provided the state
can match the money pro rata OF
~ per cent by the state Il 90 per
cent from the FEDERAL government.
which Will enable the state to con
struct a system OF north and south.
east and west highways that will at
tract auto travel from every state in
no union and nde the law Just
passed by aud signed by the
president makes a compulsory main
tenPnce fund available. and for the
year i922 viii furnish thousands OF
citizens OF the state with employment
n put several millions OF dollars in
circulation.
This one effort alone on the part
~ tho New Mexico Auto club will In
directly a every member five hun
dred fold for his Investment. he said.
Colonel SELLERS further said;
Need Morc Members.
The club has distributed from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

office and by mail request over 1000
road maps OF the state. besides q
large OF other road Informal
ton furnished by the Continental oil
company n others.
The club has been Instrumental
In the recovery OF two stolen cars
and has ~co-operated In a general way
with the Automobile Club OF southern
California. the Denver Motor club
and the Kansas City and Chicago
Motor club.
The club has adopted and had
mad n beautiful radiator emblem,
which II leased to members IN good
standing for s2.00 per emblem during
the period OF membership.
After one years operation with
approximately fOO members, all
overhead and operating expenses OF
the club have been paid. including
postage. stationery, n very material
factor. clerks salary. rent. telephone.
maps. etc,
what the club needs most now
IL more members and to perfect ways
and means of securing them"
The report of the treasurer showed
the following;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Orange Marmalade
Industry for City

Albuquerque has n new industry.
The industry il that Of making or
ungc mnrmalHdo, the kind that moth
or used 20 make. The preserving IL
being done by Mrs, John 49, Kerr at
her home In Motherhood park. just
outside the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

yard ny weather or lack OF tools.
The garage n to rent store space
and furnish tools 10 the auto owner
at a small charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

The officers as elected are; Presl-
dent, ID. X. -. Sellers; vice presidents.
u. H. Boatright, Albuquerque: walter
DanburR. Santa Fe; Burton Bunch,
Silver city; T. y. Smalling. Gallup;
u. u. Hill. Hot Springs; Fred n.
Luper. Portales: W. II. Blaine. RAJ
ton; W. n. Springer. Las Vegas: q.
n CLARK. Socorro; j. o. Darlington.
Vaughn; y. r. Woods. Pennington;
s.. I. Roberts. Carlsbad; A. L. Zinn.
Tucumcari; d. ". Jones. Clovis; A.
NJ Van Dyke, Dawson.
Executive committee. w. c. Cox.
Silver city; J. S. McTavlsh. MagdR-
lena. A. J. Fisher. Santa Fe; Roland
sauer, Albuquerque: Harry Harring-
ton. Albuquerque; G. T.. Oden. Albu-
querQue. Fred Fisher. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Try that frtfh fo=sfsd conce PIT
up ny n ~. Food Products 90.

Many men have 20 much 20 iheii
credit they can't nay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
'DoNTs -FoR WISHING

'DONT'S"-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a ~!ob--Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
msnt-Rsnt II.
Don wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
BY using the Herald'a Classified Columns
Phone a4b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

You viii find II In our Classified
Columns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
SaUe the Eln1S

The elm the most graceful and stately shade that
adons cubs and lawns Both the American elm and the
English e which closely resembles favortes OF the
pioneers who planted them freely to adorn the city and
remind them of their eastern homes.
These fine trees which contribute much to the beauty
Of Salem threatened with destruction by the of
the embeee imported pest that since appearance
IN Atlantic states few ago has rapidly worked its
way the continent 1t yelowish brown chrysome-
lid beetle with indistinct dark stripes native Of Europe that
mulpes very rapidly and obnoxious that bird will eat
lit.
There several patches of elm-beetles year, the
larvae dropping like rain off the whose leaves have been
skeeonzed in remarkably short tme to hide in crevces
few weeks and emerge full grown beees lay their eggs
which in few days hatch swift growing larvae and
repeat the process
After the spring leaves have been destroyed nature sends
forth another set which the of the hatch Of
beetles and the way of the first The tree unable
BREATH dies the second third year. dependent upon its
vitality, victim Of its myriad of greedy adversaries.
Ihe elns of the east have been saved only after
pensve warfare the pest which is combatted by spray
ing with poisonous solution The state of Massachusetts
spent several hundred thousand dollars to save the ems
and considers the money well spent Other states counties
and cities have united in successful effort preserve the
finest of shade trees.
In Portland the bureau of parks has undertaken hold
check these destructive insects All trees along the streets
and in the parke being sprayed by the city and property
owners are being required to spray the trees their
individual lawns.
Some of the elms in Salem are half century old All are
community assets Their loss will be loss the city and
the city authorities should busy themselves with protective
measures They will find the property anxious and
willing to cooperate. Every elm in the city should bel
sprayed and the work should not be delayed there will
be no ems left in Salem only dead trees whose bare skeletons
Will stand as monument to official and community lethargy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon AbieI Halle
For Busy People by

suN the tongue can no tame: unuiy evil full Of
deadly poison. james - -
hus we have 1t on the word the human tongu.
Is low grade ore often not worth dig Few of us have
escaped he malicious tongue of gossip can with
truth say that we volunteered clearing
oil scandal One thinker has described gossip
the sitter OF hss ashes and bears
Many good and deeply sting OF the
malignant human tester finding suppuraive Thought f
spreading venom Now good is truth thus
nked mp the unruy evil with lies for toue,
There is to gossip universal occupation
from rural hamlet to national eapital recognized
part OF human nature James observation have
fourshed for hundreds gives all Of US two
problems Tor consideration The first
other when drenehng with it The
the wagging Of classification The
solution Of the trst problem after practice
simply attention whatever
head Don't refuing fasehoOds you do you
Will have time for work The only
when gossip inadvertently tells solution OF the
second problem lies in weighing rgdy excluding
tendency gossip BE The
count ten before speakand then talk
from the poison apostles word
they meubershn
already large, always welcomes cOmers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Labelling the Macy

wanon and unpatrioc libel has been perpetrated upon
the America by Senator's Hale of Maine Ball Della
ware and Kees of New Hampshire their majority senate
report concerning the conduct of the navy during the world
war; The findings reflection upon every man who
served.
The report be explained only the product Of rotten
politics to discredt the party in power during the and
seldom has political degeneracy stopped so low The election
is over and there surely valid for sanderng the
navy for its magnificent work The need for placing
partisanship above patriotism has passed
The navy needs defense for its conduct during
speaks for itself It's transportation of over 2O00OO0
lighting troops over 5000 miles of submarine and mine
infested water without the loss Of single life was feat
that every true American is proud Of It's fighting ability
was always 100 percent and it gave fine account of itself
in every field of operation.
The Investigation the result of the loose talk of the
errac Admiral Sims the of election who was speak,
ing Tor political effect hoping to be chosen chief of naval
operations in of republican and his assertions
were magnified for campaign purposes
Everyone who played honorable or vital part in win
g the war has been rewarded by backguardy abuse by
INSCRIPTIONS demagogues animated by petty partisan
hatred who have contributed materially to discred the
senate IN popular estimation This last attack INJURIES only
those who make it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
New Discover,
By Osteop,tI,

Cleveland Ohio, July d. !.
:. W Young Of Grand JD,,yl :
ato. COLO today described to the y
gates at the twenty-fitth I, 49, =
convention of the Amerls.. 'a''d
panic association his rs.u, au Os's
covered method Of draia,ly ussly o.
iarynK of abnormal secra,, us u
By placing his fingas o''0ns
upper surface OF the larvn. y a.
min hind 1t, Dr.. Young said h. h. ~ o. y
the patient cough with = J a. nals
expulsion effort which h. e.a.a slSus
larynx to drain. s q
Results have been sa.,
TINS technique in broncb,,la y
ma, goitre, loss of voice sis, ~s ash
cough, tuberculosis and o,S ouOOpas
fections of the lungs and S'lsl ,s
DR.. Young claims. 'nfoat
DR.. jeanette H. Bolles !, {
yer. declared that aside tUa u ~
cidents and injuries to M l Y
detormities may be produces S0a'
bad posture which may resu,s ts y
wearing high heels Fion
one foot or roller skating y g
foot. % eas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Pop Corn Vendor
Was Ambiguous

Kansas City, Mo-, Judy 2S. -
Two police officers approached a
stand located near an amusement
concession in this city. Above the
stand the officers gtmpsed a sign
Pop Corn"
'It was corn all right" said j.
Cothern, detective, when he re-
ported back to headquarters, "but
instead of being popped it was dis
titled"
Cothern's visit to the stand fol-
lowed the visits of the two other
police officers. The owner of the
stand readily sold the officers a
gallon of corn" He made his es-
cape, amidst volley of snoLs.
Cothern then destroyed the stand
with an axe.
No more corn, either popped"
or distilled, will be forthcoming
from that stand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
"Sap and Salt"
Watch For II

On Monday next The Capital Journal begins nr;r,,
Illustrated daily feature called Sap and Salt v,rta :
Bert Moses whose reputation writer short epsramm
paragraphs is national Sap and Salt is mixture % h
WISDOM philosophy and pretty much everything else Moses
mas the rare ability OF being able human natur \
pieces and describe each piece in plain simple po
way that everybody understands and enjoys work
Each day Sap and Salt" contain remark on the d
by Hez Heck, fictitious into whose mouth is nt
many wise witty sayings that may little rough on IN.
edges but which closely approach the truth
There will be many things in Sap that you viii
wSAt to remember and yourself proper occasions
we aNVse every reader to clip the items each day uy
appear and paste them in scrapbook reference
complete file Of Sap and Salt" will worth having
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

The man understood and, start
ing in second gear with jump,
propelled me straight into Lar
rvs arms. I was alternately
laughing and crying and Larry
was trying to calm me for many
blocks.
At last / got myself in hand
and Larry was able to give the
chauffeur the address of my
apartment.
You nearly knocked a man
down. Alix, as you came out Of
the hotel"
''Yes, I know. Do you know
who 1t was, Larry?"
mo. l was not stopping for
introductions at that moment" F"
"It was Mr.. Roland Early,
editor of the magazine and con-
sequently the arbiter of my lit
erary fate"
do you think he recognized
your"
Larry whispered as though the
world were listening.
/ laughed at his CONSERVATION
although l was sure that Roland
Early knew it was 1, and l an
swered: "Yes, / caught his hor-
rified GLANCE
What are you going to do?"
"'Sit tight"
"Fine; you have the courage OF
a man, Alix," commended Larry.
Larry, you men have no patent
on courage. l am afraid ] am in,
q hole and 1t is not a question
of what a man would do or what
a woman would dots just a.
question of how to get out of it.
1 am not courageous, am des-
perate."
''Oh Alix, ! am so sorry, 1t is I
that got you into this. You are
right; you should not entrust
yourself to me. am irrespon-
sible as well as selfish. I wanted
you all to myself. The moment
saw you when l got off the train
my whole ambition was to get
rid of Bart for a little while.
Even now l am not sorry with all
The trouble have made for you.
am thanking heaven that l have
round this side OF your nature,
and yet 1 want to take all the
,lame."
You can't do that. Larry.
I'm more to blame that you are.
| should have known that we
could not get through without
,eing recognized by some one.
But 1 was SO tired of buckling
lown to work and l had grown a
little panic-stricken at the
hought of my youth passing
way from me. You know. Lar
y, woman does get that way
It times and then she is very vul-
lerable to any kind OF temptation
hat promises the gaiety she
raves. 4
"And after all. Larry, we did
lot do anything but crack OF the
wide open" II
That's it, Alix. but I hope yo'I
'ou win not learn that the world
5 more apt to punish a sin against
than an infringement
I the moral code" II
Tomorrow-Bart Brings News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
fFrom the New York Worldl

-fFrom the New York World)
Congress, having turned lts
clock back to 1897, is trying to
live IN a world that does not exist
and is determined to make the
American people live in world
that does not exist. Such is
Washington's theory OF normal
cy."
Except on the part Of the i'm
mediate beneficiaries, there is no
demand for a new tariff and there
are few Republican newspapers
sufficiently regular to accept the
Fordney schedules without pro-
test. Yet congress is going ahead
with its tariff program in supreme
contempt of everything that has
happened since 1897.
The war left the United States
the great creditor nation; so con-
gress is determined to make it i'm
possible for foreigners to pay their
American indebtedness in the only
way in which such Indebtedness
can be met. The war left the
United States a great exporting
nation; so congress set out to de-
stroy the country's foreign trade.
The war left the United States
with a system of war taxation that
is strangling labor and industry
in time of peace. Instead of re-
vising the war taxes, congress is
tinkering the tariff for the finan-
cial benefit of profiteers and plum
derers and letting business die.
To make an inexcusable tariff
infinitely worse, Mr.. Fordney and
his associates have devised
of American valuations
which allows favored industries to
practice extortion and fix their
own duties by the manipulation of
their own prices. Nothing like it
was ever dreamed of in any pre-
vious tariff legislation.
The house Of representatives is
guided by the dead hand of Ham
naism. 1t remains to be seen
whether the senate knows that
this Is the year 1921.
The only explanation that can
be offered for the failure of con-
gress to deal with the pressing is
sue Of taxation is the internal con-
dition Of the Republican party. 1t
is relatively easy to revise the tar
iff even when there is no public
demand for tariff reFssson, be-
cause every congressman can get
something for pet industry in his
district. 1t is not easy to revise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Worst Winter Is Years
With Millions FoOdIeSs
Says Commander Booth

New York. July 2S.-Command-
er EFangeline Booth. head OF the
Salvation Army in the United
States says that the country is fac
ing the worst winter industrialiy
it has known in IS years.
III New York city alone" she
declared yesterday. I'VE are reeelv-
ing an average OF eight hundred
registered applications a week Tor
regular employment. That is less
than one-third Of the actual nam
Der applying. because we do not
register the transient OF Haskilisi
men. nor does it include the hun
dreds who came to us daily for
food and lodging. OF the appli-
cants for work today. 81 were real
" professional men whose creaent-