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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
NNsINtNN OrItMr, NIIItN 3

MAN wanted in ever town IN state 10 en-.
gage In pleasant lucrative business o. his
own small capital required exceptional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
]. P. MORELLI & BRO.
ladies' Tailors
ia West Tijeras Ave.
Phone SAB
SHOE REPAIRING
Special Price

Boys Half soles-Green Leather
Ask for $. & u. Greer Stamps
Free Call aud Delivery. Phone 1877.
RIGHTwAY SHOE SHOP
2iS South second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
1--we sr0dK

SHEEP FOR CATTLE
houlet ewes for Hereford cows. 4 ewes for
and eau be seen 81 ny raneh ! mile soaih
o. hamah, Mckinley Connty. New Mexico.
Also 100 fine rams for exchange or sale.
hxon =. Aogt, Rsmah, n. NJ
LEGAL NOTICES -
Notice Of Postponemsnt Of Regular Sep
tsinber Nesting Of the state Tax
Commission Of New Mexico
Under Psragfaph Z, section sol. Session
Laws Of 1921, there Is provided a post
genemsni Of statutory meetings u the Tax
Commission by publication,
Therefore, notice Is herebs given that the
regular september 1921 session Of Tss
uoninission which should meet the third
Monday IN September. or the 18th, will be
ard Ia postponed until october an. follow
Ing.
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
by j. y saint.
Chief Tax Commissioners
Sept. o ] 2 . 10, II, ~ ~ "a IS.
NOTICE or sur
No. 12e2a
State Of New Mexico. County o. BernaliIIo.
In the District Court.
Grace Mckee Mann. Plaintiff.
samuel David Mann. Defendant.
10 the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby notified that a suit has
been filed against you IN the said Court
and County VS.. the above named plhintin.
IN vhirh tho said plaintiff prayr for Ahso'
luie divorce AMI custody of minor child
on the grounds Of abandonment and non
support. And you are further notified that
unless you enter or cause 10 be- entered
your appearance In said cause on Or before
the I'd day Of October, A. d 1891, ludE
ment viii be rendered IN said cause against
you BY default and the relief prayed Tor
viii be granted.
The names Of the plaintiffs attorneys are
Mllar 4 Otaig whose posiofflce address Is
Albuquerque. n N.
tscaD PRED CROLLoTT Clerk.
By HAIRY y LEE. Deputy
Aus ~ 2i-1i Sept. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE OR REST-i5 aero ranch four
miles ont. cheap 10 right party, Phone
55i ". Nj burgin. for information, BE-.
tw.eu = m and ) % m
FOR RENT SMALL ranch. Ak ruom house,
1850 south second street Enquire 81.
L. AlUers Phone 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
PAN-PACIFIC EDUCATORS
TO MEET IN HONOLULU
Conference Arranged to Be-
gin on August III.

HoNoLuIu. 4. r.. jan i.--The first
pan-P -Pacgic educational conference will
he held Ia Honolulu August II 20 e1 In
elusive. nrcordinr 90 announcement by
officials 0f tho Fan-pacific Union. Alex
ander Hume Ford. secretary director Of
i1e union. has wired Dr. Frank r. Bum
her. chief of the city school division. Blu
rsau of Education. NJ Washington. fix
I-E Llc dates IN response 20 a request
iron nr Bunker Secretary John Bar
con Payne of the Interior Department is
rxpectrd 60 issue formal Invitations 10
educators from lands touching tho Pa
cifIo o. attend the conference.
According to word received from the
interior Department about sevcnty-fIve
leading edunntnrw are expected 70 attend
n u expected that Central and South
Amrrinu countries. az well az the United
states. Canada. the Oriental nations and
Australia ard New Zealand win be rep
reseuted Maiuinnd hook publishers have
rsauesied mat they be permitted 60 call
"a cunfeFence ~ their own number stimuli
tarenuaiy with that or the educators
Secretary Ford % the Pam Pacific
uniun already haa rraegcd passage Tor
q number ~ educators expected from
mainland Unttrd states The arrival
nna doparture Of these delegates win be
timed 80 a. % permit them 70 visit
p,oints % Interest In the Hawaiian group.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CEYLON TEA INDUSTRY
rs BADLY DEPRESSED
Heavy Stocks Hcid Abroad
Responsible for Situation.

COLOMBO. Nov iE.--The acnrmaiun in
ccyion's tea Industry is criiical nccuri-
Ing 90 United states Consul keisnr
While tho quantity of tea exported frufn
the island "a normal. the hentN ntec kN
Of low grade te@s held in London have
reacted unfnvUrahiv on that market
upon which Ccyion IL dependent Tor "
tea pricea
II a. necessary % ship tea from csyi@u
as soon a. cured. 0therwiss the humidity
and temperature of the oilnats cause the
tea 20 deteriorate rapidly The present
cost Of production averages ~ Ceyl Tor
cents n pound. while the present average
OF prices obtained AZ local Auctions "a
only 3f5 cents a pound
In order 10 alleviate the dcprcrwicn
somewhat the majority % estates have
inaugurated a system or "fno picking
which win reduce tho quantity piched
and insure a higher grade ~ Tea. Do
spite this development. several estates
have stopped producing. but by healy
pruning, 20 that pruning win not be
necessary Tor six monthe. Il II expected
these estates can again ntart pr0ducing K
with little difiicuity
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CHINA NEEDS LOAN
IN REORGANIZATION
New Parliament Also Must BE
Chosen, Says Premier
Chin Yun-peng.

PEKIN, Dec. l1.-China needs "A new
Parliament and a foreign loan 20 re-
organize the Government. Premier Chin
Yun-peng told the newspaper men NJ the
capital recently in a verbal statement
The Premier outlined TO the correspond
ents a whole programme Oh reorganiza-
ton. which the Government hopes 70
put into effect. The Parliament. he said.
should draft a proper constitution for
reunited China, now that the mandate
of the President has gone forth declar-
ing peace between the northern and
southern factions.
The Premier said the Government de-
sired to reorganize and reduce the army
and to separate the civil from military
jurisdiction. This last. he said. might
appear ridiculous to foreigners, but, he
added, in China "the military have over
stepped civilian powers so mat one finds
difficulty in drawing O clear line be-
tween the two"
The Premier referred to q report that
the main reason for issuing the man
date announcing a reunion of the north
and south was the desire of the central
Government to secure loans from for
eign countries. II emphatically state
that the Government has no such
thought" said Premier Chin. ''rhe man
date was entirely free from such de-
sire. On the contrary, it was only after
this unity and in view of the Govern
npent's measure for reorganization OF
the whole country that a necessity for
the loan arose.
"The idea of foreign loan was only
to spare the people from making thai
n
CAPITAL from abroad might be brought
into the country and thus save the peo-
pie from using their own capital al
ready earmarked for their own indiyid'
ual undertakings"
The Premier declared, however, that
the Chinese Government would not make
a foreign loan, although the necessity
was pressing, except on such conditions
as would not endanger the sovereign
rights of the country or involve any
danger to its political status.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
AMERICAN BUNGALOWS
NOT POPULAR IN JAPAN
Attempt to Introduce Portable
Houses Fails.

TOXIC. Dec With. the double hope
Of business success and social service n
certain firm in Japan some time ago
began the importation of American made
movable houses on a large scale. The
fouses the firm believed, would offer
very comfortable and cosy little homes
at reasonable prices to the salary earn
ing classes of Nippon and would bring
about a great Improvement in the do
nestic life of the Japanese.
The enterprise, well meaning as 1t un-
doubtedly was. turned out failure. 1t
was like an overzealous but unenlight-
cred missionary trying to Impose the
dcgmas of Christianity on heathens re-
gardless Of the latter's ideas, tempera-
ment and history.
The Japanese have their own customs.
modes of living and traditions. which.
irrespective of whether they may be
good or bad, are dear to their hearts
and hard to give up in fortnight.
Homes are the most basic Of institutions
and house construction is the result of
centuries of home life of a nation.
To try to make the Japanese give up
their customary houses Immediately and
dwell In American made houses is like
trying to urge them to give up all Japa-
uese ways OF feeling. believing and
thinking.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CHINA FEELS SAFE
FROM BOLSHEYISM
High Official Also Assert.
That M0narchism Has No
Chance Of Revival.

PrKfx. pcc. 4 - Neither Boishevism
nor monarchisnn has chance IN China
to-day. IN the opinion or Dr. Phillip
Tyau. Assistant Under-Secretary In the
FOREIGN once. unofncially expressed 20
the Associated Press Dr. Tyau. who
Is a student ~ inferno tional law re-
flutes erroneous reports ana inspired
statements of n dainaring nature which
have been circulated recently both IN
China ard abroad. and which not only
mislcnd public opinion but have so-
rious repcrcuszion on trade" lie writes
as follows.
'"The rsports which are most per-
sistent are precisely those which are
most IN founded. One IS that mon
archical restoration has actually occurred
or Is imminent: another that the eoun-
try not only offers an attractive ncid
for Bolshevism, but that an insidious
and far reaching campaign or propa-
gandu Is actually raging which may en-
gulf the nation.
"Both reports disclose singular ignor-
ance OF existing conditions and OF the
whole trend OF Chinese thought Tne
factors which led 10 the abdication OF the
Manchu dynasty nearly decade ago are
not only operative to-day, but have been
made a hundredfold more powerful ny
natural development and by the march
of events throughout the world. 1t may
be said generally that the people az larss
are so completely accustomed TO tho re-
publican idea that the conception OF an
hereditary ruler seems TO belong 10
remote past.
"As for Bolshevist doctrines. China Is
probably the last country In the world
that need fear what is the nightmare Of
other nations. Not only Is the land al
divided and tightly held in small parcels
by title deed among tens OF millions Of
cultivators. who comprise seventeenth
of the population, but capitalism I'm the
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
DECISION SETTLES
OLD SHIPPING CASE
Suit Against Breitung & Co
for $4,000 Grew Out Of
War Seizure.

An echo from the past has just been
heard IN the Circuit Court of Appeals in
a decision affirming an opinion of Judge
Learned Hand concerning the right of a
shipper to recove prepaid freight on
cargo In the even. :. ship does not COM
plete its voyage.
The case I'm question. upon which the
decision was rendered. involves suit
brought by shipper against Breitung q
Co. OF Hanover street to recover $172,-
600 prepaid freight on cargo of cotton
shipped TO European waters and seized
BY the French as prize OF war The
decision. which denies the right of the
shipper 90 collect, is of widespread in
terest to shipping men.
The plaintiff in the case had shipped
1000 bales OF cotton on the steamship
Dacla consigned TO Rotterdam for trans
shipment 20 Bremen. Before the ship
sailed Il is alleged that the shipper re-
celved word from official sources that the
cotton would be seized and purchased by
the Allies. Under assurance of protec-
tlon against loss by reason OF the seizure
the shipper is said TO have paid to
Brchung a Co. sl72.O00 In prepayment
Of freight charges.
when the Dacia reached the English
Channel a French cruiser took her into
tho port OF Brcst and the steamer was
condemned as a prize. The cargo was
taken or and the shipper sold the cargo
% The French Government at the price
az which the cotton was invoiced 10 the
consignee at Bremen.
Al the original hearing OF the case
before Judge Hand Messrs. Katz & SOM
morlch. attorneys for Breitung. contend
ed that tho shipper having voluntarily
arranged for the sale OF the cotton to
tho French Government az the invoice
Bremen price. Notwithstanding the gem
eral rule that prepaid freight can be re-
covered by the shipper In the event the
ship does not complete It's voyage, was
not entitled 70 recover. This contention
was sustained by the Circuit Court.
which held as follows.
Before the voyage to Rotterdam was
completed the steamer was seized by a
French cruiser and brought into the port
of Brcst There the libellant voluntarily
accepted the cargo and sold Il TO the
French Government FOR the fun price he
would have received had Il been deliv-
cred by the steamer az Rotterdam and
from gherc forwarded 20 Bremen. which
price Included the prepaid freight The
sum and substaBce OF tho matter is that
the iihoilant agreed 20 substitute the
port uf isresi Tor the port of Rotterdam
as the BIN ~ lading entitled him To Do
by transahlpment " the steamer for any
cause were prevented from proceeding In
the ordinary course Of her voy age"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE
MADE IN PHILIPPINES
Value of 1000 Tins Placed at
$l5O,0O0.

CEBU, p. l.. Dec. 1.-The Customs
authorities here have made one OF the
record hauls OF opium through captur-
ing 1000 tins of the drug in a single
raid. Its value IL estimated at $3.50. 600.
Despite the vigor with which Gov.
Harrison has attacked this traffic
through the Customs and Revenue De-
partments, 1t still thrives and until the
British Government offers cooperation
there will be little reason for the au-
thorities to relax their vigilance. An
opium monopoly Is enjoyed by the Brit
ish North Borneo Company, whose ter
ritory lies just across the AIindinao Sea
from the southern Philippine Islands
Between the two are the American
owned Turtle Islands, held in lease for
administrative purposes by the British
company.
The traffic Is carried on mostly by the
Moros, who run down to these island in
their swift little vintas. take on the
opium awaiting them, and put back into
any one of scores of little coves and
harbors. where the cargos are set ashore.
Because of lack of coast patrol forces
1t is seldom the real smugglers are
caught.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
INDIA UNDER ACUTE
TRADE DEPRESSION
Financial and Industrial Con-
Germs Of Bombay and Calcutta
Struggle With Problem.

India is passing through a difficult
period OF financial stringency and acute
trade depression. according to authorl-
tative advices received from leading
financial and Industrial concerns In
Bombay and Calcutta.
Statistics augmenting these advices
show that the early months of 1920 In
India witnessed a decided setback, and
the period which followed was almost
entirely dominated by the fluctuations
OF exchange. which acted as very Sc
we're check on the exports of Indian
produce. When this state of affairs
was added to a period of stagnation In
the produce consuming markets of the
continent OF Europe and the United
States the effect on Indian prosperity
was very great.
The accumulative result of these set
backs was that produce prices fell, ex-
ports were restricted and the balance
OF trade gradually veered against the
country. on the other hand. the high
rates of exchange stimulated the inn
ports OF goods from England and from
| america.
India has been starved of imported
goods for five years and the opportunity
was taken OF placing the accumulated
orders al such q favorable exchange.
These orders wero executed and the
goods were shipped throughout the
asst summer and are still being shipped
10 India In enormous quantities. Conse-
aucntly the balance OF trade has moved
still further against India and has grad
unlly brought down exchange rates until
/ he rupee stood as low as Is. I'd. during
October.
Import dealers. therefore, arc faced
with a fall of 40 per cent. in exchange
and the prices OF goods expressed in
rupees have not advanced TO anything
ike the same extent Consequently the
hazaars arc unable to pay the prices
asked and. rather than face the, heavy
loss. dealers In some cases are cancelling
or endeavoring 70 cancel orders and are
making every endeavor to postpone
facing their liabilities in the hope that
exchange may rise and so reduce their
losses
Another complexity In the eyes of the
Indian dealer is the fixing Of the rupee
hy the currency commission at rate
% 10 20 the gold sovereign. In face OF
this Government order he falls to under
stand how Il can be possible for the
rate OF exchange on the pound sterling
20 fan so low Tho result is that i'm
nortant bodies passed a resolution to
the effect that payment OF foreign bills
win be stopped until an exchange rate
is IN force at the minimum rate Of two
shiilings 20 a rupee.
To make matters worse. there IS q
great shortage Of ready money in the
hnKaars and heavy losses have been
sustained by many individuals owing
TO the slump in the share markets.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
TO PUT GAMBLERS TO DEATH.

CANTON, Dec 1.-Gen. Chen CHUNG
ming has announced that he will issue
manifesto making gambling an offence
punishable by death. Agitation against
gambling has been going on in the south
for some time. and late last month
10000 people Joined In q giant demon
stration against the vice. The gambling
houses. especially the fan tan joints,
have been attractions for tourists visit
ing Canton for many years. If the
manifesto is carried out many deaths
are expected.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
ODD SUPERSTITIONS
HELD BY JAPANESE
III Children Look Into Mirrors
They're Apt TO Have
Twins Later.

There are many popular. a. distln-
guishcd from religious. supcrsiitiona In
Japan. These originally sprang from
mostly moral precepts and are quite
harmless They prevail more widely
among people In the rural and mountain
districts than among city dwciiers ana
among the older and ignorant classes
than among the young and educated
groups. Some o. these superetitions
are:
Al a marriage ceremony a dress of
purple color g. taboo. leHt the mutual
love of the bride and groom be soon
lost. as purple is color most liable
to fade.
n while q person a very an a cup
OF medicine be upset hy accident. u is
sure sign Of his recovery; he needs
medicine no longer
Fire b tho spirit OF The god koiln.
n ie supposed 10 have u purifying effect
and must be respected To step on hre
TO throw refuse IN a.. win cause the
wrath Of the god and hence a calamity.
Tho bore IA not unknown IN Japan. aud
the japanese are pcsicred with visitors
who flt their welcome out ana drive
their hosts into frenzy of eagornass 20
get rid ~ them. The Japanese recipe
OF getting rid Of them m aF follows;
Go 20 the kitchen. turn tho broom up-
side down. put n towel over n and Tan
Il Justify. The tedious visitors VIII
soon depart.
Japanese babies and children are mt
allowed 20 look into mirrors. Tor N they
do. when they grow up and marry they
viii have twins
When measles, chicyonrox or vhoop-
Ing cough prevails In a nrighbofhooa
and parents 90 not wish 90 have their
children become infected they pui q
notice on the front door stating THAI
their children are absent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
TOXIC ALSO HAVING
CARNIVAL OF GRAFT
Mayor Forced Out in Clean
ing Up Process.

TOXIC. Nov. 27.-Inehiciency and cor
ruption in the city government have
caused such a scandal as wits never
known before in Japanese municipal
affairs. The Mayor, Viscount Tajiri,
has been forced 10 res-n and general
cleaning up OF the entire machinery Of
the city government is in progress.
The eruption came as the result OF
substantiated graft charges against GER
tain officials who were handling the re-
construction of TolIios streets. Who the
next Mayor will be is still a matter %
much conjecture. Vscount ShssDssi@a
has heartily endorsed the unsought can
didacy OF Baron Goto.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

European sense Is virtually absent. Chi
nese society. with IT'S ancient collectiyist
structure, indeed offers such a serious
challenge 10 MARKHAM communism that
the practice Of the latter seems both
retrograde and elementary.
Contact with Bolshevist elements
along an open land frontier thousands Of
miles ia length, and the continued pres
ence Of large Chinese trading communi-
ties In Russian towns--when all other
foreigners have disappeared-tend 70
prove that the Chinese are immune and
alone Of all nations can hold their own
i- competition with Sovietism."
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
MAKE NAILS OF BARBED WIRE.
Latvfan. rfna oood Use for Left
Over Defenees.

'eunl here Cor the vast quantities os
EsHtrrn Europe Riwa inventors have
devised machinery for stamping nails
put of the wire and hope BY this method
20 relieve ire shortage % nails IN the
Balkan States
Riga has been the centre OF 90 much
Fighting throughout the war that most
20 the lakes streams and roads about
the city are thoroughly lined with barbcd
wire entaagiements and great number.
of fun apoois of wire are lying about
The expense of collecting wire for max
Ing nails u thus made light Many OF
the piers a, this port are stacked high
with wire suitable for nail making.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
GERMANS INVADING JAPAN.

TOXIC, Dec. 15.-Japanese business
men declare that more German fner-
chants are now active in Japan than at
any time before the war and are much
concerned over the new competition Of
fered by them. German engineers arc
besieging Japanese manufacturers for
positions and millions of dollars worth
OF German toys dyes and chemicals has
boen iuported.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
NEW FAMINE nELrEr MEASURE

PENIS. Dec. lin connection with
famine relief mea sures IN shantnnw sur
veys arc being made for the construo-
tlon OF dirt road from TunEfangf,i and
wuting Tie road. which will penetrate
one of the worst famine stricken sections
OF shantung and afford direct connec.
tion with the main railway line from
Ticntsin south OF the Yangtze River.
will involve an expenditure OF 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
PEACE IN cnINA RnMorr,

CANToN, China. Dec. s.--After maxi
Ing a sudden exit from Canton a few
months ago. NJ which timo they issued
manifcstos concerning the defunctncss
of their regional government and took
the funds Of said government with them,
Dr. Wu Tins Fang. sun Vat Sen and
Tang Tshao-yi. with their supporters
have returned to Canton 10 reestabllah
control OF the Southern Government
Peace between the north and the south
seems 40 Ear OF 40 even
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
SHANGHAI CAR TRAFFIC. HEAVY

The street railways OF Shanghai carry
about 100000 persons per mile of
rails per annum, which is more than
twice as many passengers as are carried
by the cities OF Manchester and Liver
pool. which cities are comparable to
ShanEhai
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
JApAN,s ELECTRIC PLANTS Ex-
TENSIVE.

TOXIC, Dec. 1.--According to a recent
Investigation by the Department of
Communications the number OF com
panles undertaking electrical operations
throughout Japan totalled 778. with an
aggregate capital OF s609.195,4s0. The
electric power generated amounted to
1.3O3,54S kllowatts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
AMERICAN FOOTWEAR
DUMPED IN JAPAN
Market Demoraiised BY Bar
gain Prices.

yoKoHoMA. Nov. 90 Thousands oi
cases OF American footwear have heen
brought 60 Japan - representative ~
an American cxfoffinE nrm and are
being Offered ~ bargain EftNee T'te
result OF tho extnsiTe ndyeffielnw has
been 20 dem0rniize tne shoe faarkni
throughout the whole Far East narfh OF
Hong Kong.
Oriental leather deairfH and thne
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

nlanufnrturerp have stopped buying
aafhsr ana hav~ cancoiied some orders
alreAsly ~. beliWxfnw THAT these ship
raeuts "a feut9car denote tremendous
sfaeke In America which viii be dumped
an tha Oriental narEst ~ American
manufacturers and exporters who find
lltsuieeixsa loaded up with high priced
fsufwrar nhilh they must dispose of
aui slE
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
MOTOR can BRANCH OPENED.

MANILA, Nov 3.--Tho rapid Increase
IN the use OF motor vehicles In tho Far
HAST has caused the General Motors
Corporation TO open a branch IN Manila
under the managership OF Bruce J. Niles
OF New York. The new branch will not
distribute cars and trucks. but will offer
cooperation with dsaisrA
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
=. wIsssoNARIEs PLENTIFUL.

whe4e are ESQ Americans IN the Foo
h8w district - china. which comprises
esanhl. the nerfhern haif of Fukien
rutlncn Twvnty-five o. these are en-
aaxaH N commercial work. the re-
ma nder hrinN missionaries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Your Grocer Has II
- II he is a Good Grocer