davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The irreconcilables find their consolation in the
spoken words of the President in his inaugural
address, setting forth the declaration I'VE do not
mean tosbe entangled" They regard that as a
plain statement with but possible construc-
ton, and entirely favorable to their position. But
does the other side give up hope on the strength
of this? They do not. They point to the repub-
lican platform pledge, which declared. THE repub-
lican party stands for agreement among the ma
tons to preserve the peace Of the world And
they take further comfort from the fact that Sec
retary Hughes, a mild Lacquer. is at the Presi-
dents right hand in all foreign deliberations and
in the report that Elihu Root reservationist
Lacquer is to be ''of counsel"
"see Daugherty" is the slogan which the pa
tronage seekers hear dinned in their ears when
ever they find themselves in a tight place. 1t is
unmistakably apparent was anticipated in the
beginning, that the Attorney General Is the
smoother out of patronage wrinkles for the new
administration, and that whenever the appointing
power finds itself in tight place Mr.. Daugherty
is called into the chair of decision.
Politicians do not criticise this condition, since
they we'll realize that Mr.. Daugherty was close
to Candidate Harding throughout the campaign
and is thoroughly acquainted with every workers
record. Moreover, he has the complete confidence
of the President, both as to his ability and his
loyalty to the republican party as we'll as to the
administration Of which he is valuable part
And in addition to all that Mr.. Daugherty has
"a way with him." which is mighty conducive to
harnonizing conflicting patronage interests. And
vet he is as positive be when he once
makes up his mind the rights Of and
lets his cards lie as they fall.
One of the most acute cases which have thus
far come to him mix-up in Missouri, where
factional republican politics is. and has been for
several years, in very ugly condition. The
President had appointed the United States attor-
ney for the western district of Missouri without
consulting Senator Spencer. the republican United
States senator. who claimed equity in the dis
tribution of patronage. Senator Spencer went
promptly to the President and assured by him
that no slight intended: that there had been
a misunderstanding as to Senator Spencer's in
terest in the case Senator Spencer accepted the
explanation and disclaimed intention of making
feud with the President over the incident. but
insisted thumbs down for the appointee. The
Senate, in the meantime, adjourned without con-
firming the nomination. which thereupon lapsed
and left Mr.. Madison the nominee, in statu quo
which being interpreted means without his job.
Then they took it to Daugherty. His ante
room afternoon looked like meeting Of the
Missouri republican state committee and few
Evening star., 1921-03-20
FaciIitatinE Procedure.

Now with regard to the second big
pro" for "con" in Congress-facin-
tating procedure. Here again are two
principal suggestions. that have been
discussed on the floor and talked over
in conferences-u changing the size
of the quorum and (2) giving advance
notice Of when important business
viii como up.
F1t-The suggestion has been
Evening star., 1921-03-20
u. S. Slovaks Build Factory.

The American Slovaks' Woodwork
ing Corporation, a Chicago concern.
with branches in Pittsburgh, Scran-
ton and several other American cities,
has just completed a foreign factory
building in Move Mesto. Slovakia. at
a total cost Of 100000 Czechoslo-
wax crowns. All the machinery was
sent from America. OF the $3.50, 900
capital Of the corporation, $175.oo0 is
owned by Americans OF Slovak and
Czech stock.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Foreign Practice.


In the French chamber Of deputies
the practice is that "the chairman.
before declaring the session adjourn
ed, consults the chamber as to the
day, time and subjects for debate at
its next session. The order Of the
day. so determined, is posted up in
the chamber of deputies building and
published in the official gazette"
In the English house of commons,
according to Erskin, 'ion the morn
ing following a sitting of the house,
the records of the transactions of the
house, styled Votes and Proceedings,'
Is delivered at each members resi-
dence together with the notice paper
of the house, which contains the ap-
pointed business for the next day Of
sitting. both private and public" AS
the house meets late in the afternoon
the notice paper reaches the members
in sufficient time to inform them of
the business that is to be transacted
that day.
Realizing the necessity for giving
notice. the house of commons in 1861
appointed a committee to revise its
rules which included among its NOM
bers Palmerston. Bright and Disraeli.
Commenting on that committees re-
port Redlich says: The report lays
down as the chief end Of all reform
the establishment of certainty day by
day as to the business to be trans
acted; that for dispatch. for the con-
yenience of members and for deco
rum of procedure. certainty is to be
regarded as a primary object; that
the ideal working of the pariia-
men,ary machinery should not only
provide for the House and each MEM
Der knowing at the beginning of each
session what is to take place, but
should also enable them to rely upon
| the carrying out of the program laid
down.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
PLANS TO MAKE IT EASIER
TO GET CHINESE MARKET
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Opens Information
Branch in Shanghai.

The opening Of a new office Of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce in Shanghai provides American
foreign traders with another source
Of information. and supplies an addi.
tiohal medium through which Chi
nese buyers can be reached. =.
American manufacturers, merchants
and business organizations are urged
by the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil to place this Shanghai ONCE on
their mailing list for catalogues,
journals, and other commercial pub
locations. Shanghai is one OF the
most important and lively entreporte
in the far east, and every effort 10
being made to build up q good Amer.
ican commercial library in the buS
reau's new Office. gf
Evening star., 1921-03-20

- RESIDENT HARDING last week found
himself in the position of a man hitching
up a tandem team trying to decide which
horse he should place in the lead and
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

. Vow that President Harding.
MI his cabinet and the Congress
| are committed to early and
fhnronrh renryanization of
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

~ RESIDENT HARDING last week found
- himself in the position of man hitching
up tandem team trying to decide which
Il horse he should place in the lead and
which in the shafts. whether it were better they
should go in double harness. He was placed in
this attitude by the contention in Congress over
the question whether tax reform permanent
tariff revision should occupy attention first at the
approaching extraordinary session of Congress.
At the outset the President sdestepped the de-
cision which the conflicting sentiment in Congress
put up to him. He said he would take his time
and also take counsel before expressing his choice
Some of the sticklers for the constitutional rights
of the House in revenue raising legislation were
inclined to raise protest against resting the de-
cision with the President. They wanted the House
to decide and hew to the line.
But the elder statesmen deprecated such in
sistencc on the ground that lit is not DONE you
know that way" They pointed out that the ad-
ministration and the party as well. had a stake
i, the game. Serious political results might ensue
from the course finally decided upon. for veal
or for woe to the party. and the subject was at
least worth prayerful consideration.
In the meantime the President finds he has
other horse to put to the team. on his own
account-international policies. Here is coming
former Premier Vivani Of France, on an avowed
mission of felcitation to the new administration,
but unquestionably with portfolio full Of highly
important international policies to discuss 1t is
interesting to note how the visit of this old world
statesman is viewed by senator's The group in
the Senate. who are irreconcilably opposed to any
kind of International agreement savoring Of
a league of nations sniff with alarm. smelling
trouble from afar They fear he has some plaus
bic scheme to present which may intrigue the
fancy of the administration and necessitate their
lining up for another fight to the death in the
Senate.
The mild leaguers. that is to say those who
still hope for some kind of sensible and rational
worldwide plan to prevent war. are all expect
ancy that the French statesman may have in his
bag just such scheme, which will enable them
finally to overcome the irreconcilables who thus
far have whipped them to frazzle and who
boast that they have the President with them.
x X X
The difficulty under which both factions in the
Senate labor is that they cannot initiate anything
along this line. The President is the treaty maker
and the Senate hasn't look in until the document
comes to 1t with the executive approval and prido
of authorship. which deprecates the crossing Of
the dotting of an /.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
(6ort{sbuns fOIst.)

aOrtnopiel an iAnet~
Den I'm Norfltopigl mo aort.
itiidc at idHciocn ODER n%n5uipitcn.
benuet man am htltru Elm nolleo
Niclicr, on9 itbr idIari iein uno
rad Ncm Sd)uciocu oes GorteS 10.
icrt ob0cirodnet mcrocH nnnB.
MiIdfletc ami ID obein.
Mildilcdc pcruriddlen ouf acpidla
iten G|idcuuobeln blrnoe o0cr nat
te StclleA. Man albt ocn Nobelii
ibrcn @lonj picocr, Tenn ma ne
init cincm molleuen @appen reibt.
bcn man nit eincr oi6en Soluua
BON mcibcm @odla in Gcrpcntinol
getrdnft bat.
Bebroud nan hpu!-
b or. @tnu N1idpa!per troden iber
noiie y21ihc Qcitreut miro. 10 ent-
itebcn bGuIia 6Iede. Die lih nj, mie-
ser oarauS oerIieren mo iid nit Der
Bet ourd)bciBcn. 3utateu pon Gauge
mi!iien ober I'M @aIhbnicu Iebr ant
ourhgefodlt mcr0tH, tepor Die 80ldle
bineinfumInt,
Yebanolung Der afos
niertn It en-. &laoitrta'ten lpers
henn aud ihon ooourt Disosr peik.
ipeun man iis NIT Neingeit ODER
9en3in mitteIs 2dpphtns obrtibt
uuo nit 8lansIoppen troden uibt.
9erielbe 3pet miro aud, aber lang
iamer srreiht. peHn ma Die GIfeEs
be%inaegenitdnoe nit Waiiet anftuhs
let uno unter elmer 8lasaIode Gin
nirtunssn bon Communication aus
isbt. 9oiten psroen auh baburdl
gebIsidt, onb man fe nab 0orberiz
ger griinbIider Reini0ung uno Gutz
fettuug mites Benign nit DnFsrs
itoffiuperorpo bendbt uno bies eis
nige 3eit einipirten Taft. Nahbtm
piro nit reinem 2%einenlappen ob9ez
trodret.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

gate Der Gnmpicr mic n~ebtnrudl-
ccrgercihtc Elol0biinocl Cridcileu.
&ultI9ere Tnlbcn Drad)tcn mir Gin
poor pom gSIno tiid)tia nc;uuite
AitomobiliGlricr in ooa <G.
Is CAB piele &orlld)tl0c, Gle,
heuur ne Ole 0%aOrtarlen lolttu, crit
III %Grlatrmg bllngcn mQllteI. pb
bct Dem IIirUtcu AStttcr otc @cti-
id1rt INNS Ucl0cnc SdIfr oeun CUB
mlrfliW ltatt,in0en rullroe. @au3
beltilumt lunNtc ca ~uienlaHN gu ia
ger. &o6 Nurcau mar uadl &rnuc.
niinoc ucrlc1t .lluo mcItn Ole
SScttlohri ditl llattflnoet bel aenl
Snlochettcr tptrocn liu 9etuIB nIdlr
ulcle &oote bcteillgcn!!" mIctiteu Ole
tinen rA5er EN- ~nuireIctoca
Sd]atipiel AOt'@ 0ann ieocnidll9 at
l%ehcll," mclntGl 0le nn0eru. pc
oentcn Sic: ric iuIu5i0cn NoOtr lit
loIdl anen SctgouA!,"
Die &cglaltOunpfer. sic nm halo
llclli Hpr man Der Slnrt5plte abflibs
rem. motrn l~dllcBIidl ood, rcpt ltart
bcicGt. Nhcy I'M ilbrigcn ul,O Dos
Nil0 0ct Numrn10r0c lucitiltlldl uult
Dem Der lcgien Gage ob. 0r &c.
nclio0tcn bottcn oen &lcIcr Nolcn
idlou III lriitcr 9toracuihu,0c per
lnlieu ,Sn Der 9t0he nta Start.
onnpicr@, Nlt 0elteuoori oeacuii5cr.
mar Ncr Nc!rcbr etpoa lcbbaiter.
Cine itattliGe Yu3abI ron Motor
iadltcu frcuite bier. Gb tic bel cen
miBIidlen MgtterpcrbGltniiicn ale
ltartrn luiir0,n. cridlieu ocn Bniia.
Qicreu Der Ncllcitoanpicr 3pciieI.
loit. Sd,on bier tdntpftrn ole
tleiuercn Noote idIpcr gcgcn Die See
an; ca mar nu@acidlIoiieu. aoB lie
lid brolI}cn M o~ficnen SSniicr pilr-
acn hnltcn t6fncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

3iecs fetne aer tnboItitwere Bud 1T elm Dtrfites original inter
guherrL @s Mt, ME mans com 8eunobeitsrdtb geDobnt III, bon eoIer
5nfnng. adn Bort, ten Sns BARN, 10 aud nur i'm gnterutften puIgdr,
ODER fir ben prl6eten Snn ontoBig mare. gs fam aiuoerH in Die &dHoe
fommen, ohe 0aB fe ieinen Stnn Derfunoen. Die 8emenbeit tonnte feline
@loien ubr oieies gubIein MAIDEN, un0 Dem Cater tretbt es bic Shnm.
r0tbe ms @etht IS lift aud uHft ni 8elogeDinn gerthtt, oo Der
Breis Elm nomneGer it, 8er es Imt, Der lest es Fder bis gum lesttn
@orte. uno 5sben. geborte er AUDI gu oen slerrsiufeu un6 W ben Aau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

go Iautet Der SheI beg neuefen giaIetns unieres @efunotetsratbs
fiber 0Ries pemble uno hohmittige Sbemo. Gurdorungen Don 6ehen
Iberitntenber @tttigfen, uno Inn 9eHte ihaloerno Dor Den ungInIbIiheu
Berbeeruusen, ueIbe bie &nhnIuit Der ganitbftt Iber he perbdngt, =
bat er nnh Innge1 Sample NIT fb ieI5er BEN alarmruf erbobeu. gohI
&nen, bic fem gornungsDot erremf uno gum ggpuBtfdn ibrer
sesnfheuuhroe uno hires eiaenen Sd6a mifditeIt. 8obl NOR oer
geLt. penn fem 9Iorn Signol 6ura ale 2onoe geMn uno oonneru
Elr6eI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

are applied to the upkeep of the roads, which the City Electric COM
pany is undoubtedly using for the operation Of its ears.
If the rights Of the company, under its franchises, are involved,
until those rights have been determined by the courts.
Whether the City Electric company vehicles are street cars
within the meaning Of the franchises, or are motor vehicles within
the meaning Of the state license law, or both, makes less difference 10
Albuquerque than the precise difference between tweedle-de and
tweedle dun Continuance of the service, however, is important. The
motorbusses, running ON reliable schedules, are q convenience to the
people in the districts served, are bringing business tA Albuquerque
and are a valuable addition TO local transportation and community
development. These facts remain, whether the City Electric company.
is earning a profit or is losing money on the operation of the ears.
George Rosingtau, the president Of the City Electric company,
put on this addition TO the city's transportation system on his own
initiative, without asking for bonuses or any other special considera-
ton or backing. His company assumed all the risks of pioneering, in.
n community where pioneering Of this kind is badly needed.
The City Electric company should not be- permitted to violate any.
local or state law. 1t should not be permitted 10 enjoy any immun-
ity from taxation or any special privilege that is not conferred upon.
it by its franchises.
On the other hand the company should have the heartiest coopera.
ton in every effort IL undertakes TO improve and extend the local
transportation system, because these efforts are building Albuquerque
and must build Albuquerque before the street car company can hope
to earn a profit from its enterprise. There is nothing TO be gained by
throwing rocks at or in the way Of developments enterprise of this
kind, and a great deal 10 be lost.
In a number Of matters The Herald has had occasion in the pare
to criticize the management Of the City Electric company, This 3 a
good time to recognize the fact that the matters calling for crit
icsm were mainly minor matters that this company took a bankrupt
and worthless street ear line and transformed it into n useful, eff
eient transportation system, extended ii materially and in doing so
Ewm@ hann lMIInm n1 nsn nl1nn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
A GOOD INVESTMENT

TIRE CHEF WILLIAM COLLISTER returned from a bear hunt
r. yesterday just in time TO engage IN a battle with fire which was
. won by the fire department after a courageous and very well di
recied. struggle. The fire which threatened the destruction of the
Rosenwald department store was sudden and stubborn. There were.
a number Of willing critics inthe huge crowd attracted by the fire
who found fault with the fire department 5 handling OF a difficult and
dangerous situation. The fact remains that tie department, with the
cooperation of the Santa .Fe railroads fire company, confined the
flames to the rear onehalf Of the third floor, where the fire originated
When the city commission added the first aerial ladder truck to
Albuquerque's lire fighting equipment there was considerable crit
icism Of the purchase. Yesterdays test proved that purchase to have
been a thoroughly sound Investment. The aerial truck gave the fire
fighters quick and direct contact with two sides of the FIRE, without
which their efforts would have failed.
Any reasonable investment in modern fire fighting equipment is
a good investment and is bound to return dividends in protection and
avcrted losses sooner or later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

the immediate repeal Of the tax laws,
but the governor seems 10 have held
that he had no power to do anything
about II, and may be OF that type OF
public official which holds that there
cannot possibly be anything the matt
er with a law duly enacted by COM
petcnt legislative authority.
In any case Puebla Furnished an In
tc-cstinE example OF the working oe
taxation. II II be the object OF taxa
tion to destroy production. which IL
n theory that would appear 60 have
many vigorous supporters, hen Puebla
supplies n demonstration Of It's POSI-
billties hat ought 10 be hailed with
the highest aatisfoctlnn. II II true
that such a result rs has been achiev-
ed there would appear, TO the layman,
to work some impairment to the
revenue az we'll as TO industry, for
Il l. difficult to see how the govern
mont Is to get any taxes out OF a COM
muniiy that has closed up shop. But
the taxing authorities OF Mexico
doubtless know what they arr doing
taxing authorities DO everywhere, Of
course. Persons who know nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Playing the Game
By DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON

with heoric determination. The bat
tie Ia already won In his W spirit
the man who faces the fight 10
brnvcly that his friends forget that
he II In n life and death struggle and
speak OF II as IA game, perceive some
thing OF the zeal Significance OF hts
heroism.
This form OF speech Is not TO be
condemned ~ flippant. IL has a
quality too fine for that. a sort OF
grim humor underlics II. n a gem
uine perception OF what men admire
and ought TO admire.
There Is good precedent for this
kind OF talk. st. Paul INDUCED In
It. He said that lei " "A man were
to play and win, ne wouldn't be
awarded the !. ne unless he "a play
ed according TO tho rules OF the game.
He said. 80 .un that We may Obj
tain" That is to say = play that
you may win" He was likely to fnce
death in the arena and he knew IL,
and hp spoke Of IL as a game ne was
to play and win.
There Is no c-Onqucring that sort OF
man. You ma kill him, as they KILL
ed st. Paul. but he dies a winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Amer i.rcaRfast I won't back to my
room.
way down In the bottom OF my
trunk there were some frivolous SIR
en- garments and some OF the Tines.
French wolfe with old blue Nei'es
ribbon shoufder straps.
Theao 1 brought out n fingered
them lovingly. A.
Finally / started 10 change the
clothing.
There was n white Canton crepe
dreHs thai l had worn little. IL Yves
sanhed In old blue. With 9 butterfly
bow At the back. This was the dresS
I selected.
IL was just one O'Clock when the
maid brought 10 my door a M green
box. The tiny pink rose BUDS tns.
Il contained 1 fastened into h iosuS
OF the wide blue sash at my waist
And soon. below my window.
heard the honking Of an automobile
horn. rushed down and. WITH q
long cloak drawn around me. climbed
into the low seat OF the roadster with
Toms help.
sfraiEht down the street we went
and brought up at the little roush
htone church known 40 81. htephens.
There were n few palms at h altar
md n fine CHI ~clergyIohn Win
mellow voice and a hindiy smile. we
knelt there for n moment-Tom and
!. aud then he kissed me.
A. we climbed back into the road
ster a new platinum band vas gieani-
Ing on the third finger OF my iei'
hand.
To he ~Coniinaed.
Copyright. 1921. NEh serN'ee'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

we all understand what men e
and we honor the man OF whom these
words are spoken.
We do not say Of him, lie In meet
ing his fate like a hero" We do not
say. 'He H. a man II admirable f1.u-
tude." We see him as he br:tons his
sorrow or disappointmer: inside his
own vest. and takes up his Disagree
able ASK without n explanation or
complaint. and we say, THAT man Is
playing the game"
Yes. and he il playing 10 win. No
mar can fail who faces misfortune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
l was p that night,

a..o,. th.s ,t,ht
" ""'p' 80
! icu ms u my tuINy ""''"
had once more been set aright.
And Il was glad AomchoN that i
had moi asked rom 10 explain an Of
The thinsu ahout which / had been
torturing myseif-the doubts About
him and Grace, for explanations
would have taken some OF tho bloom
on uf the affair.
1 wanted 20 believe In him. just be-
cause he said thus was thusl l had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Taxation Runs
True to Form


Taxation experts win b. greatly in
terested In the news from Mexico
where II IL reported the flourishing
Industrial city of PGebla has become
a dead city" as a result of the i'm
position OF exurhitant taxea. The
factories me even the stores and
hotels have closed and the Idle popu-
latlon In pa-adilng the streets. The
food supply Ia exhausted and the
whole city In in a panic.
In this emergency a decoration OF
business men called upon the gtvcr-
nor OF the state and recommended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

about the subject beyond the super
fetal observation that unreasonabiy
heavy taxes kill the business they fall
on, ought not TO criticixe. They ought
TO stand around and keep still unul
called upon TO act a. p~aibearers 70
defunct prosperity.
the attention Of congress to the
.Pucbla case. Congress must already
have noted II and been greatly
outraged IN It's efforts TO produce
a perfect example OF "A tar iaw-one
that Will automatically stop the pro.
duction OF the wealth from which all
taxes must come. That other AXIOM
too. that all icws are n~eceasarily per-
feet and cannot be touched without
the gravest consequence to govern
ment. ~ also greatly st-enRthened by
the excellent example OF the Mexican
authorities. Congress ought TO nnd
that encouraging. too. ON the whole
we should say the subject OF tax leg
ls.ation Ia looking up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

HERE Is a popular
phrase which /
rathe. like. when
a man IL seen 20 be
facing n hard situa-
ton. but doing II
nobly and. without
whining men say or
him that he Is
playing the game
II would have been
easy TO give TO those
words a very differ
ent and less Unable
Significance: as II u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
THE TRAcKLESs STREET CARS

xvtHETHER the motorhusses operated by the City Electric com
w pany in connection with IFS street ear system, may be operated
w within the authority Of the company's city and county franchises,
without paying local licenses Of a state motor license, is a question
that is up TO the courts
II the only question involved is the payment by the City Electric
company Of the state license required Of motor vehicles, then the com
many should py the license aud go ahead with It's operation of the
motor buses because the state license is an annual one and is not