davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

ing record during the few months
81 his lncumbrncy. The ancient fuin
that new senators shall sit quiet nrd
look pleaAAm and ecte when and how
tod FOR the fifEt year OF Two has
gone fioocy IN thls senator's ctfrs. Just
how he mas managed 10 put himself
over tom a MINK start, with the great
number OF bills for the benefit ~ his
state aud nation for which he has
obtained recognition. u a marvel. No
doubt Macy another new senator
would be elad to learn his system.
Hnim ~ nurnum IA a better known
mnn today than ever before IN hiP
homo atnte-a fact which accounts for
the intensified appreciation OF his
merits. which ~ the basis for the prac-
tltaiiy universal approval he IA re-
ceiying IN the campaign for the ION
aturlaf nomlnat tim He has always
been recognized as n biz man, a skill
fui politician. and a royal fellow 10
meet. But now II IL aeen that he u
Of true statesmanship caiibre-a man
Of wide vision and devoted 10 the
greatest good Tor the greatest num-
bcr OF his follows. He has grown
with the years. and there Is no ono
In Tho state today upon whose should
ers the mantle OF the s~enatorship nj
be placed more nttlngly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
A TAXATION PROGRAM APPEARS

AIO ONE who is fair will fail TO recognize the tremendous Difficult
~ ties confronting congress- and the administration in forming a
~ revenue program No program that can be made will meet with
favor everywhere. The tax burden is and will continue TO be heavy.
The causes that have contributed to making that burden might offer
some excuse for debate, criticism and delay but i is a condition and
the future that press for attention, and not history. With the demo-
Gratis cheerfully and hopefully waiting for the republicans 10 make
unpopular decisions under the vast and growing pressure of our
financial necessities aud the justifabie demand Of business to know
where Il stands, there has come forward in the events of the past few
DAYS IN Washington evidence Of ability in the administration and IN
congress 10 do clear thinking and 10 bring courage and devotion TO
the country real interests to bear upon the taxation problem, with
ont regard 10 dem0gogc appeals 20 prejudice. II the Indication, APP
nsrent sbe INST few DAYS, OF ability 10 make important decisions
quickly, is sustained, The nation will have a revenue program within
a very few days; and il will be one that will be not only wise but
poptiar. Repeal Of the excess profits tax was a matter of course. No
other conrse was open TO intelligence. The repeal Of the freight and
sseu traffic taxes was more doubtful. The decision to repeal
them promptly is going to be gratifying TO the country There has
been no more vexatious tax. or one that has borne more unJustiy on
an classes of neople Renting half the tax would have reduced The
revenue without removing the source Of irritation. The corporation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Others Will Go
Broke First


NlihkN
Henry Wales OF The Tribune foreign
news service reports from Paris hat
there is doubt In Europe whether the
Washington conference will be taken
seriously en- rhctoriCally. II men with
authority 90 act and bind come over.
10 sin bD taken seriously. 10 oloquence
ig substituted for authority the con
ference VIII Dee nothing but utility.
We know Lloyd George took the
invitation seriously. lie said he
wanted TO com, himself. II he does
come hat may force q like represen-
tatiun from other nations. II certainly
VIII force an authoritative TtprcHen-
tatiou from Japan. and the question
is one for the United states. Great
Britain, the British dominionH, apd
Japan.
II the conference" n not taken
seriously aud IL representation is not
authoritative there may be- moro re-
greet abroad han Their" h here. II
this open nov Tor peace IL rejected
the United States can stand II. II
viii hurt aud b. Will Dee unfortunate.
but ir the other untinns feel them.
! selves strong enough financially and
sound enough economically 10 go IN
for q foolish rivalry they may De-
assured that the United States Is In
t better position to pay for the tolly
than amy of them ar" u that u
may be- wise enough 10 exercise IT.
power FOR It's security.
The first nation bankrupt hy sucl
q procedure viii not be- the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Only hens should lay around.
Postal employees like their Haysing.
sin never strikes Tor higher wages
We predict an early full-for some
politicians.
It's women now Who are asking,
mind " We smoke
Germany gets on her feet while
We get on our a 4
The road 30 Russias heart seems
TO be through the stomach.
some wives sweep the house with
u Flancc and go TO the movies.
Harding has mastered tho cornet;
we suggest h. take up the loot.
The patent office having broken
down starts invonting
Some mon are known by the COM
rany they keep. others By the dogs
one way 10 make a small boy take
his medicine Is hide II In the pantry.
Icnin thought people could cat
his paper money-they. being inc
goats.
ANYHOW the bathing suit censor
who drowned himself has snen about
all there Is TO see.
Ncw York hotc's lose $50 900 yearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

tax, as forecasted, may not be popular with corporations. II is prob
ably as just a determination of a serious problem a could have been
reached.
IL the revenue revision can be carried through as determinedly
and as wisely as it has begun it is within the possibilities that the
most difficult task before the Harding administration, in ~readjustlg
internal affairs, may find far more Of popular favor than any revenue
making undertaking has a right TO expect. At best the results Of my
revenue program can only be determined after a period of operation.
The present effort has been approached with care and an evident
determination to do what is best for the nation as a whole, reg pdless
of immediate criticism. That kind Of effort usually wins both the OBJ
jet aimed at and, in the long run, popular favor as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
WORKERS

NATURE endowed Caruso with hs wonderful voice but his great
" success as a singer was the result Of hard work.
He never took it easy.
Even in his last years, when at the very zenith Of his powers, he
went through each performance keyed 10 an intense pitch. He never
Stacked, was never satisfied 10 do less than his best.
Not long before he died, Caruso was quoted AS saynR: Each
time sing, feel as If there were some one waiting to take my pc
shion from me to destroy Caruso, and must fight, tight like a bull
to hold my own
If there were more Of this fighting spirit in the world, there
might not be more Carusos; but there would be fewer failures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Russia's Disease


iNtK 1ofk Trlhnne,l
According 10 an official report Of
the department of commerce. based
on figures published by the boishe-
visit press. the pig iron production OF
Russia In 1920 was ? per cent Of the
production OF the ante-n oishevist
years.
T~enty-four provinces OF Russia
produced aurpluses OF grain before
the evolution; ~ only four have
surpl es. The decrease In area
painted 20 grain " In xce OF 80
per cent. The peasant has land. hut
will not SOW a.. He Is not sure the
crop will be his.
The disable locomotives OF Russia
have decreased from 1906 TO about
5000. To Ket material for main lines
rails % locnl lines are torn up. What
supplies Russia has are locked In the
places Of their origin.
Rusaia's misery flows from political
causes. The tree OF communism has
borne fruit according to its Kind.
Philanthropy will alleviate n star
walton. but will not remove Its cause.
The remedy must be In the establish
ment Of a political system thnt does
not war with sound economies and
the unsuitable habits OF the human
animal.
~ Riga Senator France Is reported
to have verbally attacked Colonel
Ryan OF the Red Cross. accusing him
az having ha ped fomeRt the Cron-
stadt rising. The accusation, con
sldering ita source. IL presumptively
untrue. but II true Colonel Ryan hns
no reason to feel ashamed. He can
plead that his sympathy for the pooi
Russian people led him 10 act, and
say that ~ the rising had succeeded
there would be ioss reed today foI
the m~iniEtratlons OF the Red Gross
aud the Hoover organization. When
win SILLY babDng about Russia ceaas
ana a clear recognition come Of the
way effectively to help herr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

That disease OF the gums il said
to be pOaseascd now by nine u Of
ten human beings, and to be pres
ent even among savages. SO. at least.
! read In an interesting book called.
Teeth and Health" by Thomas i.
Ryan end Edwin ~ Bowers. who seem
to know much about the subject OF
teeth.
They tol us that a great deal OF
discomfort. and some danger to
health. and possibly life, may be
avorted n people know how to take
care of their teeth.
The mummles did not know any
better. but 1t would seem hat by this
time we ought to know. what did
not know until within a few years.
that tho sixth-ycar molar. which II
commonly sacrificed In childhood
under the Impression that Il belongs
To the first set OF teeth, IL OF very
great Importance to the future well
being Of "a child. and ought to have
very good attention.
Tho book ] have Just been rendhsg
seems to show In "a very sensible way
that neglect OF teeth has is important
relation to many serious diseases OF
heart and blood vessels and kidneys
and even 10 the brain. II costs "a
little to learn the truth about these
matters. aud costs 70 very much "a
Dee ignorant about u. ! cannot help
think that the average man and wo-
man Is culpabiy ignorant In matters
relating to the teeth.
About the time our teeth are gone.
we begin To- learn how we might
have saved them: and that IL true OF
other matters beside teeth.
II costs no more to learn whef
the knowledge ~ Of value II iH III
Tie comfort to find M what NIGH
have been. II ~ better TO learn whef
the knoWsedRc Will do good
Il viii no no good to Instruct th'
mummies. but there are some Nivini
| people who arc not too dead to learn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
GOOD statesmen COME HIGH

q ECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES is said 10 be giving his per
y sonal attention to building up the American consular service.
This Notwithstanding the many great diplomatic questions
before the department.
The American consular service has always been more or less Of
a Joke. One of the reasons is that, with the exception of a few of
the big posts, the pay Of eOnsuls is so low that It is impossible 10 get
first class men 20 take the jobs,
II we are to get our share of world trade il is important that
our consular representation be at least as efficient as that Of com
petng nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Mun1InieS
BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARToN

may have died
OF appendicitis, but
II aO the
crs removed the
symptoms u u.
Most Of the post
mort q IN
% the cause OF
death among an
Client people has
persisted long ago.
hut one disease we
know the mum
mics had. and that
III pyorrhea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
A Ratification
of Merit

tl'rom Ration IunEr1
IN. state convention called at Santa
lFU for August Is. Il now appears,
viii Doe simply a ratification meeting
for senator Bufsum. This Ia logical
aud right. aud IN accord with the IN
doubted preference OF the people Of
New MDNiuo a. we'll
Senator BurHum has made an amaz-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

district JUDGE HoLi0NAN Of Santa Fe gave excellent adj.
vice this week IN speaking 70 q Santa Fe club, when he said that
y the people ~ New Mexico should fight the proposed telephone
rate Increase. lie advised the people to express their views u, the
state corpornfion eonsnission. He aid it would do no good 10 stand
around and kick after the rate has been applied
Judge llolonsp might have gene further. He might have sg
eested that the corporation commission, in spite Of its lack Of power,
Should proreed At once 10 the holding Of public hearings on this pro.
posed rate Increase such as the one that has been asked for Albu-
gncrque. II win be mighty little MS to hold public hearings after
his rate has gone into effect. III
II the corporation commission expects TO do what is within
its rover to do for the people in this case, as we have no doubt it
desires TO do. now ia the time for r. 20 get action. II the Mountain
saatee Telephone company is entitled 10 this rate raise. in order to
give Il a fair return on iS Investment, IL should he able IN prove il in
a puhln hearing. iF advance Of the application Of the increase II
should certainly have the opportunity to do SO; and telephone users
should have the opportunity TO present their side Of the ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

The despised capitalist governments are doing all the feeding
of soviet starved Russia. Chicago socialist headquarters is at least
to be commended for having taken eognizanee Of the fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

With an that revenue to raise there arc congressman, no doubt.
who are rsf1ecfing that with legal 275 beer there would be a mighty
easy billion 70 add to Uncle Sans internal revenue income. Not that
any congressman would propose bringing beer back, Of course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

by theft, Their patrons los" more the
same way.
\ New Yorker Will attempt an
ait plane dash To the pole. lie leaves
% wife and several children.
Girls realize the truth Of that ola
saying, We all hug dclusions
The question Is. win Lloyd George
fall over the Northclinef"
It's the silent drama only until
someone Socs there to eat peanuts
We now suffer s~eo-sicknesH.
Blue laws have gone blooey
Do your Christmas snving early.
There's no closed season Tor sim
hunting.
Summer neat isn't as bad as SUM
mcr colds.
Lowering rents will get u rising
vote OF thanks.
W. hope they don't go beyond the
knoe-smile limit.
Marriage licenses show the peach
crop isn't n failure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

by theft Their patrons loss more the
| an ma INV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

\ New Yorker will attempt an
air plane dash to the pole, lie leaves
% wife and several children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Girls realize the truth Of that ola
We all hug delusiOns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

The question Is, "wnl Lloyd George
fall over the Northciine7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
INSURE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Erie and Del. e. Hudson Provide
Group Policy Of $4,000 Maximum

New York, Dec. 3O.--The Eric Rail
road and the Delaware and Hudson
have announced group insurance plan
for their employees which will go into
effect at midnight tomorrow.
The Erie will insure sc. 900 men. fix
ing the maximum policy at $4,000,
charging the employc 3 cents a day.
The Delaware and Hudson after Feb
ruary will insure its men. without cost
to them, for $500 and will permit them
to take up $4,000 insurance at compare
lively small cost. The total insurance
involved will be about $40, ,00O, 900 for
the Erie.
The benefit will apply to those eli
sible employees who have had two yearp
or more service. No medical exanIina
tion is required and each euploye will
name his own beneficiary. ANY en-
ploye permanently and totally disabled
before reaching the age of sixty will
receive the face value of his insurance
certificate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
WOOD DEATH. TRAPS
HIT IN P. & R. PROBE
Laws to Force Scrapping Of
Antiquated Coaches Urged
in State. Report
RAPS NEGLIGENCE OF CREW

fnhsmnable wooden coaches and gas
tanks whose contents fed the fires are
blamed for the heavy loss Of life in the
Bryp Athyn wreck on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway on December g
by the Public Service Commission and
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Twenty seven persons were killed and
SEVENTY injured in this wreck. most Of
the deaths having been due to the spliu-
tcrlng and the burning OF the anti.
quated coaches that were smashed TO
klndling wood when train No. iJ1
crashed into train No. 1866.
More than this, John I. Dohorcy.
chief Of the Bureau Of Accidents Of the
Public Service Commission. hayed the
Reading Railway for official la1ity in
supervision of rules governing en-
ployes, for lack of au automatic block
sigual system on the long stretch Of
track wbcro the wreck occurred and for
failure Of the roads employees properly
to operate the manual system used.
IL was found the direct cause OF the
accident was disobcdiencc Of orders by
the conductor and engineer of train
No. 15l. Criticism also is directed at
the train operators at Cburchville and
Bryn Athyn for their disregard of
rules.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion recommends that the Reading
Railway be forced to adopt all steel
equipment ''at the earliest practicable
date
All the safeguards provided for the
operation Of trains were rendered in
effective by error on the part of the
employees involved, misunderstanding OF
operating rules and improper prac-
tees, according to the report given
out by safety inspectors Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Wooden cars which caught fire
greatly Increased the death list. il was
declared, and the further recommenda. L.
tion was made that the road BE- required
TO provide steel equipment "at the
earliest practicable date" It was cx-
plalued, however. that all of the road $
car purchases for number OF years
had been steel.
Chief Dohoncy's report recommends
First. The extension of tho auto
matte block system to replace tho man
ual block system from Bryn Athyn to
Nevtown.
Second. Tho examination and re-
examination of train employees with re-
spect to knowledge of train rules.
Third. Strlcter supervision of en- :
ployes in enforcing obedience TO rules
and orders governing train operation.
Fourth. The elimination Of wooden
coaches either by commission action, II
such Is possible. or by legislative man
date il required.
Fifth. Substitution Of some other
form Of lighting than that requiring gas
storage tanks In cars.
Sixth. Consideration by tho com
mission Of requirements for the in
stallation OF systems Of automatic train
control which have measured up &c
tests prescribed in concurrence with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
SHIP BOARD DROPS ALIENS
European Staff to Be Composed
Almost Entirely Of Americans

London, Doc. 3o.-(By \. r.)-Tho
European staff Of the United States
Shipping Board will be composed al.
most entirely OF Americans at the be 8.
ginning of the new year.
When Chairman I.aSkcr took over
the direction of the board last June.
only 20 per cent Of the employees in
Europe were Americans. The policy OF
rctrenchment which has been purSuc,l
as a companion policy OF replacing
aliens with Americans has effected u
20 per cent reduction in the number of
employees in the European field.
Officials Of the board here said today
adequate facilities would he continued
in thirty ports, either through the
boards own employees or through
American operating companies and their
agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Reading Rdil,oay Plans TO
Buy so More Steel Coaches

Officials Of the Reading Railway
stated today they are considering the
placing of orders for fifty Coaches
Of he steel suburban type in addi-
ton 20 the fifty steel coaches ordered
soon after the Bryn Athyn tragedy.
Tho railway officials would not
comment at this time on the wreck
reports made to the Public Service
Commission and the Interstate Com.
mercc Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
censure Harding for FreeInq pebs

WEIGH, ". Va. Dec. 3O.-.By 4.
P.)-Resolution adopted last night by
Mcdowell County, W. Va, Post, No.
B, American Legion. dealing with the
Communication Of Eugene V. Debs' prison
sentence, declared Eve feel constra aIncd
To sharply criticize the Administration
for committing Debs sentence" Copies
Of the resolution were forwarded TO
President Harding and the West Vir-
ginia congressional delegation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Canadian manufacturers have organized
"a promote export trade. The organization
will furnish information 70 members about
fradtna customs in various countries. bank
m facilities. requirements and possibilities
50 dlnerent markets..
Hunfingdon and Broad Top Railroad
af5.s fsnat Co asked authority OF the Inter
stats Commerce Commission 10 issue $780,
pa4 of car trust certitsc ties TO be used in
paIt.sl payment of new equipment totaline
SAT- SOS.
finanrial quarters are watching TO ses
ne refiex Of The dinner conferDce of In
HtsentiAl New Nurk bankers with Pres7deni
Harding and Secretaries Mellon and Hoover
which took place "Wednesday evening.
The S per cent dividend declared yester-
day on burlington stock, Is increased by 81
uef cent. or a 40 per cent annual distriba
ion. is required 20 put the Northern Pacific
and G~eat Northern in funds 70 meet thu
Afgsly increa.sd interest charge which thu
scent refunding involves. about sb,4oo.UoU
more per snnum.
Df every dollar Of national expenditure
fs Z cents goes for purposes Of war, accord
ng 10 the National Bank of Commerce in
Nru Work which points out that any con
ururtixc program looking 20 remedy of the
sreernt tax situation must tase this fac
constantly into consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird h Co.
du Pont Building.

Have you an old piece of furniture
you no longer use?-SelI it.-Use Hvery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
STOCK PRICES co Off
ONE TO THREE POINTS
Rails and Steels Lead Strong
Reaction Which Sets in just
Before Noon.
INV Arsocla,ed rrcss 10 Every Evening

nv Associated Press To Every Evening
New York. May 27.-tWall Street,
10 so a. m)--nealings were dull with
irregular price changes at the opening
Of today's stock market. Attendance of
members on the floor OF the exchange
was unusually light In anticipation OF
the Impending protracted recess.
Rails and oils were the firm features,
eape..iallx Chicago and Northwestern.
81 Paul preferred. Mexican and PAN
aandle peiroleums. General Asphalt and
American l.lnseed Motor Tobacco.
sugar and Leather issues were lower
BY fractions 10 n point.
Preliminary exchange quotations on
London Indicated a further reaction
nrokers looked for continuance of yes
gerday's high money rate.
british Exchange in Big Drop
Noon. The market became more list
less during the morning but the usual
leaders held their ground until shortly
before noon when rails and steels be-
san TO decline TO points.
Marked heayiness also was shown by
Stuaehaker. General Electric. Harvest
ar. sun,atrs Tobacco. Virginia Carolina
chemical and Utah Copper which showed
lossos OF ! Co 3 points.
Judge Gary's address before the
American Iron aud Steel Institute. In
which he prophesied future prosperity
while emphasizing existing labor con-
dit4ons excited considerable discussion
The violent decline in British eN-
change, amounting TO six cents in the
mound vas attributed to heavy selling
IN London.
Call money opened at per cent