davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorlr--Fair and con-
tinued cold to-day; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness with rising temperature, prob
ably followed by snow, diminishing
northwest and west winds. shifting TO
east by to-nbrrow.
For New Jersey-Fair and continued cold
to-day; tomorrow increasing cloudness.
Win rising temperature. probably followed by
snow diminishing northwest and north winds.
sirIlung III TO easterly by tomorrow,
TOT Northern New England-Fair and
colder to-day: tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, with rising temperature. probably fol-
lowed by snow: diminishing northwest and
,n norm winds. shifting to easterly by to-
For Southern New EngIand.-Fair and cold
ot to-dsy; Tomorrow increasing cloudiness.
Win rising temperature. probably followed
oy snow; Diminishing northwest and north
WINDS shifting TO easterly by tomorrow.
for western New York-Generally fair
ana continued cold to-day: tomorrow snow.
west and north winds, shifting to easterly
by Tomorrow,
,WASH1NGToN. Dec. .2l.-The disturbance
moved rapidly eastward with marked in
Crease IN intensity. and Il was central over
MoSa Nova Scott. tonight, II was attended by
roI1heastern states. and II was followed BY
Iapidy risiae pressure and decidedly colder
lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States.
Ihe temperature was much lower In the
upper lake region, the lower Ohio and middle
mississippi Valley, Tennessee and the interior
CT the west Gulf States, while there was a
west.
Tho disturbance west OF the Rockies has
remained practically stationary during the
last twenty-four hours, but there was a
decided fall In pressure over the plains States
ana the Northwest to-day, and there were
local anows In the northern plains States.
the northern Rocky Mountain and northern
plateau regions and the north Pacific States
ana rain In California. Utah and Nevada.
The indications are for generally fair
wcau1er IN the Atlantic States and upper
Cnio Valley and the lower lake region Thurs
cay, but precipitation will again set In over
tne upper lake region. the lower Ohio Valley.
western Tennessee and the east Gulf States
ana probably extend eastward to the At
iantic coast during Friday. The precipita-
ton VIII be In the form of snow in northern,
snow or rain In middle and rain In southern
sections. The temperature will be lower In
the Atlantic States from Maryland south
ward. and II will continue low In the north
Atlantic Statee, but II will rise almost gen
orally east of the Mississippi River Friday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
Me.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at r. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
- 77-177777777-7--777-7'7'77777
The Christmas Tree.

Deep in the woods enchanted heart
l saw a Christmas tree.
An evergreen with slender trunk
OF perfect symmetry,
From topmost twig to lowest branch
That swept the frozen drifts
On all It's tasseled boughs were hung
The 1oveliest of glfts.
Long strings of pearls and diamond
stars
And strips OF ernine rare.
And soft white feathers light enough
For fairy queens 90 wear.
And silver tinsel OF the frost,
And crystal beads. for 10!
A winter storm on Christmas Eve
Had trimmed IL up with snow.
MIENA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Jeritza Wins New Honors as Tosca
Packed House at Metropolitan Hears Old Opera Int
Which New Life Has Been Infused.

one of the most interesting this public
has had the privilege of watching. 1t
has immense dramatic value and 1t is
musical
At the first performance the soprano
entered the church without head cover
ing, which Is contrary to the require
ments OF the Roman Church. she after
ward said that she intended to wear a
scarf, but when about to go on the stage
forgot it. Last evening she wore the
scarf. This seemed to be the only modi-
fication she made in her performance
There were two changes In the cast.
Mr.. IAngelo, instead of Mr.. Anapian.
was the Angelotti and Mr.. Paitrinierl
replaced Mr. Bada as Spofeftd- Mr..
Moranzoni conducted.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Brig. Gen.
Charles II. Sheriff. and Mr.. and MIA
Robert l.. Livingston were with Mr..
James p. Clews In Box ~.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Miss Louisa
Stdedman Wilson and Miss Carlotts
Havenleyer were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson in Box /.
The guests OF Mrs. Adrian Iselin IN
Box 6 were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Allen and Miss Sylvia Van Rensselaer,.
The party in Box 81 with Mr.. William
T.. Shepherd. Jr, included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harrah. Miss Adelaide Landon.
Miss Katherine Miller and Mr.. Philip
Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. v. Hoppin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan were
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestoclk
in Box 10.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele In
Box 81 were Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
ton French and DR.. and Mrs. Louis de
Bonnesset.
Mr. Frederic A. Juilliard's guests in
Box 2 were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brew
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. deGersdorff.
Miss Ellin S. Parks, the Rev. DR.. Leigh
ton Parks and Mr.. Charles T. Mathews
were In Box II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens
and Mrs. r. Burnham Moffat were In
Box 23 with Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt
DIR. and Mrs. w. Kinnicutt Draper
were with Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting In
Box %. With Miss Georgine Iselin In
Box 13 were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
LOUVRE TREASURES PICTURED.
Prints and Engravinss of Master
pieces to BE sold.

Engravings from the great master
pieces Of the Louvre form a highly edu-
cational exhibition in the Anderson Cal
leries for the balance Of this week. The
prints have been brought here by the
Fine Arts Importing Corporation, which
has obtained the rights OF all these
prints for this country.
Consequently IL is possible for the
student to study at close range the
engraved records Of such things as THE
Entombment" by Msntegna, the Burial
BY Titan, the great portraits by Rem
brandt and Raphael and the long Sc
dtience of immortal works of art housed
In the great palace by the Seine. The
Louvre itself puts Its stamp upon each
impression, and there are various states
of the important plates. including print
ings before the lettering.
A sale OF the art will be held for
the benefit OF the St Vincent de Paul
Orphan Asylum.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Taxation A B Cs.

President PERCY IL. JOHNSTON OF
the Chemical National Bank states
one fundamental principle of sound
taxation so simply and clearly that
any mind should be able to grasp
its import. Prosperity Of trade" he
says, "is just as much factor in the
tax yield as is the rate"
A tax rate that is excessive, ruin
Gus or unavoidable, indeed. always
fails to raise as much revenue for
the Treasury as an tlnoppressive and
easily applied tax. AS long as capt.
tai Is free to move from one invest
ment to another it will as surely
flow away from taxation danger
points to safety zones as water flows
down hill.
AS capital, to escape destructive
taxes, thus shifts from overtaxed ac-
tive industry into tax exempt securi-
ties it drains the public revenue
sources in two ways. In the first
place it steadily diminishes the
amount Of taxable capital and in
come. The 40 per cent. rate, say,
that yielded s4O0,OoO,000 on billion
of income earned by capital actively
engaged in a certain field obviously
will yield only 100000, 900 after half
such capital takes to the tax exemp-
tion tall timber. The tax cannot be
safely raised to squeeze more reve-
nue. out of what capital is left in
the field, because this will drive out
still more.
In the second place, as the actively
engaged capital transfers itself from
the taxation danger points to the
safety zones the workers who had
been employed in the industrial ac-
tivities lose their incomes as the en-
ploying plants are slowed down or
abandoned. Not only, therefore, is
there less actively engaged capital
with it's earnings to be taxed; there
are smaller numbers Of income earn
ing individuals in such industries
to be taxed.
All this is the cs Of sound tax
alton; it is plain sense. But a GER
tain legislative element goes on at
tempting just the same to gather
revenues by getting rid Of the revenue
producers. A certain elem ent Of the
public is fooled by that kind of states
manship until its workers wake up to
the fact that they are losing their
Jobs while the Treasury is losing it's
revenue and for exactly the same
reason.
The lightest tax on the public, the
most productive tax for the Treas
ury, the tax which can be made to
hold on the best for all concerned, is
the tax that does the least damage to
general industry and business. AS
Mr.. JOHNSTON puts It, Taxes should
be adjusted to business rather than
business to taxes"
President HARDING is going to put
this vital national question up to
Congress again, and IL Congress does
not do something about It and do It
right the American people simply
will have their business and their
jobs sacrificed by politicians trying
to get themselves reelected with
the votes of those who haven't
learned yet the folly and the penalty
Of bad taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

that nearly half of the city's popula-
tion is of foreign birth. But with
the exception of the Cape Verde ISL
anders the average OF illiteracy
among the other nationalities in New
Bedford is about the same as it is
elsewhere. 1t is the colored Cape
Verde population which tips the illit-
eracy scale so adversely to the old
home Of the rugged whaler captains
of days gone by.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Recompense.
From INC komsas Citv So

From the Kansas Ciiy star.
The glowing summer blooms are dead,
The ieafy ways are cold and bare.
No wild sweet songs of birds I hear
And yet. do not seem TO care.
For on the hearth q glowing fire
Is sending forth its ruddy glow,
And tales are told and songs are sung
And winters chcery joys I know.
KATHERINE EDELMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Two Chicago thieves robbed the
treasurer of Santa Claus fund of
$3.50 he had collected to provide Christ
mas cheer for some poor children. A
jury OF mothers who have seen De-
cember 25 pass with no toys for their
babies should decide what punishment
ought to be inflicted on these wretched
creatures.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
TO AID CHILD STUDY.

FOR the benefit Of tho circulating
library of the Federation for Child
study an Interpretive recital OF ''Haen-
sci and Gretsr' will be given by Caro-
line X. Goldberg next Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. r. u. Pollak,
80 East Seventy-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Senator TOM WATSON Of Georgia has
held UP the bill to provide food for
starving babies in Russia. 1t seems
useless to say anything more about
this than that It is exactly the sort
of thing Senator TOM WATSON Of
Georgia is capable OF doing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

The number OF suits for divorce
filed in New York county in 1921 Is
1,107, against 1854 in 1920. This de-
crease has been contemporaneous with
many lachrymose laments over the
OF morals resulting from
war. Perhaps 1t may turn out that
after all human nature was not
changed very much by the nervous
strain of the conflict.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Sugar has reached a price so low
that some folks have forgotten there
ever was a time when sugar hoarders
were scorned by patriots and prose-
cuted by the Government.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Total. ..................s $4,000


This is s4.sso,ooo less than the
amount calculated on loan OF $50, ,000,-
600. In a like manner all subsequent
calculations, based on loan of 50,000,-
900 instead OF $1o.ooo.o0o err in sim
liar proportion.
Exception is likewise taken TO certain
statements to the effect that the GUS
toms service OF Peru Is about to be
subjected to the control OF foreign
company as security for the proposed
loan. II Is true that the revenues from
as security for the loan. but the actual
administration and control OF tho SER
vice remains in all its branches in the
hands of the Peruvian Government.
Tho services of william Wilson Cum
berland. formerly trade adviser to the
State Department in Washington, were
contracted for by President Leguia prior
to the proposed loan and not in contem-
p,ation of II, and his engagement was
effected for the purpose OF reorganizing
the customs service OF the country along
moro modern lines. Mr.. Cumberland is
not the employee OF foreign company
OUT IN Of1lCldl Oh. ulc 1ONti
ment, and was chosen because of his
we'll known knowledge, training and
ability in this branch OF organization.
Likewise, there have been innumera-
BILE declarations to the effect that up
risings and revolutions are quite prev
alent in Peru at the present time and
that these have been spreading to the
various departments OF the country and
are about TO engulf the Government It
self. L. A. Pezet, the Peruvian Ambas-
sador to the United States, has re-
ouested me emphatically TO deny the
truth OF euch assertions.
Some time ago there was a small out
break of dlscontented army officers In
the port of Iquitos, which Is on the
upper Amazon River and outside OF he
direct line of communication with the
capital. Lima. The outbreak was not
by any means serious and there has
been no repetition Of the incident. Dec
isrations that the uprisings are spread
Ing 10 the other departments are abso-
iutely false and without foundation and
can only be attributed TO the desire OF
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO IL or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
a Al Tsfas ~ rstuSslicauon OF specfsi eis.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

The Directory gown was last heard
from in the South Sea islands, and
now interlocking directorates are
equally out of fashion.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

The mystery of the solution OF the
Wall street bomb mystery promises
to be as difficult to unit ngle as the
original puzzle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

So-called surface 'parlor cars" were
once run to Coney Island, special
higher fares being charged for the
service. They aroused great popular
opposition, just as the attempt to in
troduce pay chairs in the parks did.
Public opinion. unless it has changed,
would not tolerate this proposed sub
way innovation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Franklin Amended.

early 20 give and early TO get
Makes us all happy ana leaves Us m dtbt
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Subway Fares.
Two Kinds of Cars and Two Differ.
ent Rates Suggested.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Much
discussion has been INDUCED in regard
ing the five cent fare on the INTERIOR
ough lires. 1t has been practically con-
ceded that the five cent rate is not suffl-
ctent for maintaining the system at any
degree of efficiency 1t Is likewise con-
ceded that an increased fare would work
hardship upon wage earners.
The only solution to the problem is
to have Glass A and Glass B cars. Run
one Glass A coach for every three Class
q coaches. A train OF four cars would
be made up Of ono A car and three B
cars. train OF eight cars of six BIS
and two AS.
All subway and elevated tickets should
be sold at five cents each. One ticket
gives entrance to Class b car. Should
the passenger desire Class A service he
tenders another ticket to the guard at
the Glass A coach entrance, making his
fare, ten cents. The passenger could
keep his extra ticket in his pocket should
Class A cars be overtaxed or Class B
cars not filled the passenger would not
have TO pay more than a nickel unless
he so desired. ~
Any person who could afford II would
gladly pay the extra nickel for a seat
and improved service. especially on a
trip OF four, SIX or ten miles.
Theoretically this ratio of one to three
would work out 25 per cent. increase in
gross. but IL we reduce that to Is per
cent. deduct per cent. for the i'm
proved Class A cars, &C., we would have
left II per cent. in gross to be applied
as net. or around s6,0o0,e00 a year.
which is about what seems necessary
to keep the marlborough functioning.
CHARLES II. ADAMS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Conditions in Peru.
Consul.Genera Higginson Describes
President Leguia's Reforms.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Some
recent statements regarding Peruvian
conditions and finances are absolutely
at variance with the facts and likely
to create a false impression. One in
particular, written by a man who is
we'll known to be political enemy of
the present President and Administra-
ton of Peru, endeavors to show that
a loan Of $5o,ooo,oOo to Peru Is not
feasible from an economic viewpoint.
It Is we'll at this point TO make the
first correction, namely. that the pro-
posed loan to Peru will be for about
$4,000, 900, tho total amount to be In
creased TO s5o.ooo.ooo only when the
revenue from the customs duties shall
have equaled or exceeded, for preced-
ing ave year period. an average Of two
and one-half times the amount required
to pay the annual interest and sinking
fund charges. With this very impor-
tant correction the amount would be
as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at 9 r. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

II stors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
sut: Erwin Wardman. Nice-President; /;
T. Dewart. Treasurer; X. III. Tfther-
ln, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
The temperature IN this city yesterday. IS
recorded BY the official Thermometer. Is

owest temperature. .. at midnight
verage temperature. 26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickle Auto Co.

Radiator repairing. Quickle Auto Co.
W. g.. Weiss Of III Paso OF the
Federal Reserve bank was In the city
today and left in company with Jerre
HaEgard to attend the state bankers
convention in Santa Fe.
George Beckwith % the United
States forest service left today for
Ti1crns to resume charge Of the
Sandia ranger district In the Man
zano forest. lie will be In charge 81
the district until the arrival Of Calvin
l.. Marnock, who is being transferred
here from h ella forest Il take per-
mnnent charge OF the Sandia dis
trict.
Leslie Boldt Of tho Indian irriga-
ton service Will leave today for Zuni
ON business. lie viii be away a
week.
u. r Clcayer. vice president. and
O. T. Smith. secrctnry-trcaaurcr VI
The Continental oil company have
arrived from Denver 20 remain several
DAYS IN connection with official bust
ness.
Co. l. X. h. Sellers has returned
from q fishing trip In the northern
part Of the state.
Joe McCanna Of the State National
bank u Miss laurcne Asselin who
were married this morning at the
Immaculate Conception church. loft
today on santa he train No. , for "a
honeymoon trip TO Southern Cah-
fornia.
John Fee mother and sister. Miss
Katherine Fee left hi morning By
automobile for Santa he.
Il g. Hernandez. collector lu
charge of the Internal revenue office
who went ia cuba, n. NJ. and other
towns. IL rpected to return tonight
or tomorrow.
4. \. Romero. deputy collector Of
the internal revenue Office, left last
night for Belen ON official business.
Louise Flager started work FOR the
vocational training bureau today as a
stenogruphcr
W. Il. Morley Of MaRdaIena aud
Dam. Is "a visitor In A%lbuquorqueu to-
day Mr. Morley say range condi-
tluna are the hest eve in Sucurro
county ana that senator Bursum'c
majority there viii be the biggest
ever.
WIN o Andrus. well known socorro
county stock grower H. attending TO
business matters IN Albuquerque to-
day
Hon q W Prichard Of Santa 70
left last night FOR Lincoln county.
whore he ig %scheduled TO deliver a
number OF addresses In connection
with the senatorial campaign.
Judge W 4 Hawkins. attorney for
tho ~ Paso and Southwestern rail-
road. Is visiting IN Albuquerque TO-DAY.
Chas s white. OF the First National
hank and Jrrre Haggard OF the state
National leu this afternoon for Santa
We where ihcy viii attend the annual
convention OF tic state bankers as
suoiution tomorrow and SATURDAY
NJ u Atkinson and sou Of Corona.
s. a., were bon town today
John Spears. coal Inspector for the
Santa Fe railroad with headquarters
at Gallup, and Mrs Spears were In
Albuquerque his afternoon, They
are on then way 10 Toronto, Canada
for a vacation.
y j. Woodward ~ Colorado
Springs who was here on business,
returned 60 Colorado today.
III L.NAN. H. Au nl... a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
For A Greater New Mexico
No. S
UNDEVELO PED RESOURCES
UNDEVELOPED RESOURCES

1t makes no difference how much natural wealth here is IN New Mexico its cMNmr
Will not benefit us Unless We use it, and our rat Of progress will depend in n grm measure,
uono our ability to auracto outside capital int our state ad ord desire to help rather han
retarl the pioneer in his work
We must provide transportation, educational and monetary facilities in every proper
way if Few Mexico is to take its proper place in the community Of sNrcgn states
GOOD ROADS-Onr of our main needs is the energetic development of our road and
quick development is impossible. VI. should no more hcITct to build road to wprAo han
TO buy a pair Of hoes for the same Purpose Proper expenditure of any amount Of money on
roads is note ravaganr. nor beyond our pover to pay for ad as was truly said by a prom
nnt KwminM club lIpcon a few weeks ago: eve shall have to pay for the roads
bile movement etc food roads MAKE accessible our natural resources d permit. Their icing
developed and made duatb to us No community can ever be truly great umhS it is the
foreground the matter Of transportation
EDJCATION-Th same story pprs to thee uimu of good schools Oro own chldrcn
deserve them they cannot be made too good They should be in convenient rmns and
there should be plenty Of them. light sanitary and modern in very respect. or we cannot
hope to attract TO our Estate our p~Tcrp proportion of the western movement of the American
people Schools are AN investment. and not an expense; n necessity aud not luxury.
MONETARY FACLITIES-O Our banking and fnacmi institutions should be strong.
progressive ad accommodating true to ucp pioneer spirit of New Mexico and il should he"
immediate active development f our state and each institution in the mcasuc.M that they sue
coed in attracting outside capital sodd receive the patronage and support of everybody
LIFE INSURANCE A life insurance company by tc very nature of its business and the
fact that its pIcNhcllrS move To far dNant points IS a mHehuc for the concentration in
one place Of large amount OF capal represented by small sums of money owned by large
number Of people located at far dnut parts and that money is avaHahlr for the dcyHop
mnt of the onmunn! in which that company maintains its home Office
or money from practically every state in the Union Fourfrhs Of it from outside of the
state Of New Mexico omc # from forgn countries Ills Concentrated and handled as a
trust fund and invested in manner whereby il aids thee Development of Jew Mexico Our
business as far as it applies to You is unique insofar as tn more business we do the more
PERFECT PROTECTION PolcbS provide not only for death benefit, but rcphcc YOU
wages il You are unable To work hwnH any,. cause
Pmnn~ your own home company, without ca to yourself ans with benefit to your
self helping to build up New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Coal supply 90. Phone. 4 aud 3.