davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Berton BraIey at the
Disarmament Z
Conference

America spets.m me wstdae n 1iashss ana over the planet there rashsd The
"A srsst aa speaks IN a strong mans voice aud peace IA the mako
II p@sea ne depths Of the worlds dssrss ana hack there ene on Tbs
rrthr wires
4 Hknts response from the ends Of sarth-a message that must be
For hughes had taken a rosy arsom and wrought II into q working scheme
And laid his cafd Of the table there in The light OF the open day
And wheuhes. or not the others wlned. the hearts o. men with a hope were
Yea out % The muck ana sms Of war Auerca showed the way,
And thus. when The conference met again. that group Of enIuen, sebremen.
IhnfinE n tt hi thu Aaht they fatedAthe nHht or a whole worlds rase,
Rose in iWn 10 their feet and spoke Tor their nations simple and common
reafins their faith TO the hover code tho cSae OF the coming days
|Baifour. hcstani YET urhane made tho purpose d. Eneaand plaln.
To help IN keeping n world At pcace NJ making n dream com true
Kate. admiral Of Japan, q ln. cadayerouA little man,
Promised Ms conntrys earnest AID I'm seeing the vision through.
SPOKE OF the plan ~ a forward step, a stride In the worlds advance.
while hrtrrd, orator SKILLED aud splendid. whose voice Is zephyr and lem
Intensd passionate hymn TO peace as ne hope ana dream Of France
Ana thosc who had snewed and jrcred and @d "Idsalsm" was crushed
Who eems . scon At the eonferenoe-those cynles remained and
For a nst.en sha, .sws, have wealth and udsht yet here We stand in tho
10 sn IA arms IN the cause Of peace, dauntezs and unafud"
Generals. adwaraiu. diplomats secretaries In snken hats
congressman. anao0s. minhonaires power M wealth were there;
Chinese. Japanese. French and nutch-and beautiful wonen ave a touch
o feminine charm that dd N harm to n brilliant and brave affair
|1bdl. fnasnd and !. s. a. were IL a part orth hiHhe display.
Yet or all the cofor n light aid lictthe spirit was fine and high.
The foemn spirit OF those who see the wondrous promise ~ day. to be.
when never again need %" sons 81 men q a marching ~ hgt and die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
PASSENGER RATES

THE decision of the Interstate Commerce commission sustaining
the prevailing passenger rates in New Mexico and Arizona may
rsegh ON the people living in the territory in which these rates apply.
II the railroad commissions Of the two states are correct we pay
from ~ 10 T4 cents per mile in local passenger traffic against AN
average throughout She nation OF 36 cents per mile.
e IL the tfanseoninental railroads had looked 20 passenger traffic
IN New Mexico and Arizona 10 pay operating expense Of passenger
never have been built, because the unusual conditions" so sde-
dhately described by the Interstate Commerce commission would
have proven 10 ihe Most enthusiastic pioneer railroad builder that
a population averaging about two persons TO the square mile would
not support passenger trains.
There seems TO be nothing much further that can be done to the
end Of lower passenger fares in this state. The corporation com
mission has no power and IL il had, the ruling Of the Interstate Com
merce commission would take precedence. The trans-ccntinental
railroads pay taxes fcr the privilege Of maintaining tracks across
The state bver which 20 handle the transeontinentala travel which
fafurns.a profit on passenger train operation. We have no kick
coming Is TO these taxes. They pay about n third Of the states total
income for maintaining all divisions Of government
As a matter Of policy, however, IL would seem that the transcon
fnentai railroads might well give some serious thought to this mat
business pulley. The high passenger fares will tend to hold passenger
traffic in the two states down to the very minimum. Lower fares
would no doubt have a tendency TO Increase the use Of the railroads
ia local traffic. Making il hard 10 travel has never yet helped the
development Of a region. Making travel easy has never faded 10
hasten development. Development Of traffic, freight aud passenger.
"A fhe only way that the investments Of tn transcontinental railroads
nj this now spafsely settled TERRITORY will ever be made TO return
dividends. Il rlnnot be- done by diseouraging business, And while
passenger traffe is no. the business upon which railroads depend for
revenue Il is the history 81 American railroads, from the very first
one bull right down 10 date, that freight tonnage follows the passen-
GER travel development.
By putting New Mexico and Arizona upon the same basis with
fhr eL of the eonnfry ia the matter Of passenger rates for local
travel the transeontinsnia railroads would hasten the day when the
There .Il always be large areas OF the two states that will remain
snarselY settled. That is no reason for throwing obstacles IN The way
"a he development Of the remainder.
liz 10 the time The roads were taken over by the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
CHANCE TO HELP

n IL Interesting 10 note the number Of people who are thinking
fnr4dsly about the Chamber Of Commerce organization campaign
\ and about work for the organization during the coming year. From
lkners'to The Herald and from personal conversations with many
men and women we find that this thinking has been going on for
sothe time; that instead OF the supposed indifference OF the people
soeomnunas work and sommunity progress there has existed a lively
interest which has hren seeking only for n means Of expression.
Nearly everyone fecoenikes The major items Of work ahead
a. the chamber Of Commerce and everyone realizes the necessity for
general cooperation IN doing that work. There is a wide variety of
opinion as 10 minor sustefs or organized detail and organized effort,
lat apnn the main essentials there Is understanding and harmony.
~ Tis much is considerably more than half the battle for Albu
qaerqae. nut for o victory the rest Of the battle must be waged
this means an organization campaign that will be complete and
oopph,ely susoeslul In this campaign everyone Will have a chance
fr The most hfipfui kind Of personal rxpresinn-a chancr 70 take
narf Ia making the Aibnquerqnf Chamber or Commerce an all Aibu
do*rrc organization. powerful in its membership and resourceful in
essfasiasm and willingness 60 srye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Fools and Angels
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

IN. and turns the hour-glass upside
down. and the world starts anew.
Fools are made to do the work
which the augels see needs to be
done but are too conservative TO do.
sinners. sometimes perform the
good work which the saints have long
neglected. Let him that Is without
sin or folly cast the first stone at
them.
For myself. ! intend 10 stand
among those wise men who acknowl-
edge the stgacity OF fools. / admire
the men who Tor the sake Of the
good which an men acknowledged
but which the wise could not find a
way 20 perform. dared the reprouch
u folly for tho display Of the greater
wisdom. Among them are the ad-
vcnturers, the inventors, the martyrs,
and also now and then some million
aires.
Not an the great fortunes were
made by sitting tight n cutting
coupons. Among the rich whom all
admire are "a Few brave fools who
happened 90 guess correctly.
/ admire the angels. But the
angels themselves were less safely
protected but Tor the temcrity Of the
fools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
OF a
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xxm-Ginette S Attire startles Me.

characters not being referred TO. o.
Rose said.
Having my own work TO do. !
couldn't watch the ballet In the ad-
ioining studio. ! vas making up
when "A knock came at my door.
oh, my H~o0dness''' exclaimed
and reached-fsrth a hand ts puh
into my roomith exquisite undraped
figure which stood before me In The
hallway. s
The splendid animated statue re-
treated 20 the farther side Of me
corridor.
Dom you dare touch me-" shrlll-
ed Glnotte's high voice. "You1l ruin
my make-upH'
OF course When any variation Of
That's poses ~undruped. she really
wears more than the pictures betray.
She ear from coiffure to tOe-tip
o. thick coating Of grease paint COW
cred with powder. trs almost as
good as a dress. But q careless fore
finger. touching that paint will show
upon II as plainly as a Berullion
thumbprint.
startled was 1 to behold Ginctte's
u%ndTaped lovelinoss framed In my
door that | ran fer a klmona to throw
over my caller.
"Quit "a. Quit e.! And get me
some soap! I want 10 wash my
hands! See
Il can see all right" I said a y
ngely. And I can hear. too. ! hear
la mans step on the stairs. Heres
yong soap! Catch! II you won't
come ln-run,'
CTo he ~ContInucd)
Copyright. 1891. NEA service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Two parts OF my brain sometimes
seem to be active at the same insinut.
I worked M the emotion OF grief with
one section while another was trying
10 guess what Dick considered 50
wicked.
'sroo sensitive,- Mandy continued.
IFS a shsmer' Mandy continued.
IT'S a shame 10 have a delicate
human instrument Ike that played
upon. O TO tattcrs-ln u game like
fhisi"
Dicks rejoinder was emphatic. lie
caught my eye and ceased to speak.
! wanted 10 tell the boys hat they
needn't worry. Perhaps ! vas "A
delicate human Instrument, but even
\ my emotions we're not wearing
me out. I did not believe in love.
Freed from that. ms feelings you'd
never harm ms.
wns alone In my dressing room
n morning. Mrs. Mandy hadn't ar
rived. / had Eent my maid to the
property woman for some court jew
els / was to put on.
II was a busy week IN the studios.
Seven directors were working script.
one set I wanted 10 watch. hut my
own work prevented. There was 70
be a hallet-the best our producer
had staged. There we're extras by the
score In the bla-blu.
McMasters never believed in put
ting all his eggs In one basket lie
suits all tastes and keeps a large
variety OF plays uircuiating-every-
thing from country comics to uie
That's type.
ono OF the latter species was work.
ing with the bailet-Glnette. 81
ourse the company's perfect lady
when she's called perfect hef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
The Outlook For
A Sales Tax

t|nlluutllnlA Bulltllnal
n. as Senator SmOOt declares, tho
country is heart and soul in favor OF
the sales TAX" opposition iu congress
will not be long effective IN prevent
ing its adoption.
Unfortunately the Indications that
the country at large is very cnthusi-
ustic over the sales tax IS lacking, and
that ~ the principal reason why us
general adoption has failed at the
hands OF congress. Too many mem
hers there are afraid. not merely OF
the farmers. represented by the
Agrarinn bloc but OF the masses
Of voters IN the Industrial sections.
who stlll cling 20 the theory hat the
income taN rs "a levy upon the rich
and that the sales tax would be %
levy on the poor, 20 the relief Of the
rich.
Prejudice and misunderstanding
are the chief obstacles In the way
OF the sales tax, and until they shall
be- overcome by a continued campaign
OF education. d~cmnEogiC demands for
the taxing of tho rich viii hold CON
Ffcasmcn and even senators IN terror
and Influence them to oppose this
rational levy. with its widespread dis
trihution OF the burden of national
revenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
At the Theaters
Today

"B.'
'aThe Affairs of Anatol'' which wiz
show al the n" slnring the conteu-
lion. has been proclaimed thrduehout
the east a. perhaps The greatest
picture OF the season. Tho cast OF
sfnfa alone 10 cnonHh 90 he couNinc-
ing. woilace Reid. Etiott iTxtsr,
Monte Blue, Theodore Roberts. Thee
dore kosioff. HAMMOND Hatton,
GLORIA Swanson. Bebc Daniels,
Wanda Hawl4y. Agnes Ayres, feiN
Moran. and Julian Faye, all com
hined their talents TO make this n
picture a huge success.
giHIC.
Camille" the greatest Nazimova
production, is showing during thc
convention. This picture u an eSccl-
lent vehicle for a star of Nasimova's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

long u we stand stll until the tasks
Of the world aro performed by per
feet men,
While the angels are hudd.od to-
Rether Ia celestial convention. deplor-
ing the situation which confronts the
moral universe, and agreeing that
something ought 10 be done, and
mourning because there h. ne y
worthy 10 do a.. great causes hang
trembling IN thc balance. Then along
comes a fool. and throws his sword
into the scale, and something hap
pens
Columbus was n fool or a fanatic
or something Of the sort. and had his
sailers ~succseded In turning him
back or In capturing his ships under
his heel. his namr might have come
down 20 IA 81 one IN a long list Of
very foolish mon.
When cautious and conservative
and sensible men hesitate. and know
not how swift the shadow move up
on the dial then some Dol PUSHES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Dolls rush in where
nEels fear 10 tread.
The more / med
tate upon this wise
aphoriam the more
respect have for
fools.
The angels are
e o n : e rYauve: the
world has a q d e d
much TO its wisdom
by the enterprise OF
fools
We shalt wait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

peculiar type. Chief In hcr support
ing casf u Rudolph Nalentlno, wac
won fnme 30 Tho -Four Horremrn
" Apoeaisrge.T and ''rhe coneuef'"E
PAs1sMR.
Doris May IA eerhe Foolish AkF
n the special attraction offered for
tho VISITING seaehrra.i This II a pics
turc built around n novel idea, whirh
develops macy humorous situations,
Tho pRunrc WINS especially wriit'n
for Miss May. and rriiirR agree that
u a her hest starring picture,
fDs.sfa
ulodyF Walton in The Rowdy,
showing Today THIS ~ the story ora
lovohie httie flrcbfand who fought
with heatt aud hand Tor The thing
she wanted most. The, added attrac-
tion ls AT Accord ~ 'Winners OF the
West. the American history serial
~ the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

the policy Of transcofnincntal railroads crossing this state was lib
.eral and constructive as TO every phase Of their contact with the
publc-except in this matter Of passenger rates. There are indica-
tons that the roads are working back 10 the old. helpful construc
tive policy under which they, and in particular the Santa Fe, were
always ready 10 forward local development. They should let the tail
go with the hide by adopting a more liberal passenger rate policy. II
will pay dividends. Maintaining the old policy of charging all that the
local passenger traffic will bear will produce nothing but resentment
the inevitable dividend from which is grief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

A RTHUR NASH. millionaire clothing manufacturer of Cincinnati.
"a says. II know that the philosophy of Jesus Christ is the solution
Of all orr Problems Taed oiden Rule is the divine law governing
human relationships u also is the basic law governing perfect bal
anee IN economies Idke other truths, this is 80 obvious that it takes
people a long time TO see IT, Most of our problems are spiritual. The
material side Is the result, not the cause
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

A new sct OF banking laws is be.
Ing drafted for the Cuban republic
with the assistancc OF Mrs j. B Sew
man NJ Washington. u. g., who ls on
expert In Latin American business az.
fairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

"Rosalie"i IL the nickname Elvcn IN
the French soldier To his huyon't.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

rig N whistle Candles. Hot Choco-
late. Fats. sursts. Dpncing.
toiicgc fnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

, ,s1fFHf as YOIfR TREAsrHEs where your treasure a.
lhere ml your heart De pho-Mauhew siN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Special to The cn,eftain {:

Special to The Chieftain:
Cripple c.-cek. Colo. June s-The
Cresson mine ,e now At work on what
is said to be the largest ore body in
the history of the Cripple Creek dis-
'r,o. This lies between tho 1.ino and
90 foot levels and rshe operators now
have = battery Of drills at work on q
filled atorv, which IN said to he ono
hundred feet ~,do and over two hun
dred feet In length There are fifteen
loading chutss on this store. Ono ore
shcc, bs,wean the iin0 and no" foo.
,evai win. according to estimate. pro
duce over a million and = half dollars
This shoot has no, beer stopped 10 any
extent on the upper levels The aver-
age value Of tho orc Ia ono ounce OF
gold to tho ton.
r 4. Countrywan and Associates.
operating ON the Dw-art iesse Of the
Hardwood. have completed the work
of sinking a strty foot shaft on the
property and expect to double thor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Rangers Dispatched
To Put Down War Of
Cattle and Sheep Men

Sir Colorado Rangers stationed in
Pueblo were despatched to Axial Basin.
on the Colorado Utah state line las.
evening at S.1S O'Clock for the purpose
OF maintaining peace and law In q
community 1herc sheep owners and
cattle men are said to he fighting over
rights of range and herdinE lands The
Rangers left In Packard twin ak
touring car under command of SER
eesnt King Murray. formerly Of the
Roysl Northwest Mo,nted Police.
Ayisl BASIN is in Moffn, county in
northwestern Colorado. where numer-
Gus cattle ranches are located
n "a reported that an armed force of
flfty cattle men seized $500 sheep that
were being driven to the White river
National forest reserve for rrs,ins
Colonel Pat uarnrock. adtu.pnf gen
ernI Of Colorado. ordered Captain Den
mis-, head Of the Colorado Rangers in
Pueblo to send squad Of men to the
Ayiai Basin district last night II is
stated that cioodshed Ia imminent. ow-
ing to the fact that cattle men are tax
ing sides in arms against the sheep
raisers
Tho scat NJ trouble q said to be be-
tween Williams Forks and Deer Creek.
A call thru vernsi. Utah. is said 10
have teieSraDhed the Colorado capitol
for aid stating that \ serious ranSe
war was threatened Captain Dennis
stated last night that he had sent a
s1und Of picked rnar tn tho state hour-
dary under the leadership Of Sergeant
King MURRAY
As soon ,s the trouble ia settled Scr
Eeant Murray will return to Pueblo
with his squad.
1t was sta;ed last nigh. that sens-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
GRASSH0PPER WAR MEETING
CALLED At COLORADO SPRINGS

number Of hoppars do not cover OK
tsn~ively as much territory as first
raporfed. hut that the advance swarm
literally ccyers the ground over an
area 80 m,e- long and u, miles wide.
Thss swarm arc Just getting into tho
wing stnSe. and In few days those
not killed will he ready to fly: how
ever they arc not the true migratory
variety of locust and are the variety
which usually docs no, become cpl
demic.
Tho opcr atoms against this advance
swarm must be completed" said M
Corkins. and the country must he
tAoroly soouted for the other and
smaller swarms ecnf'ored over a large
area. which We have Travelled around
and thru Thero vs. no heavy in'ecta-
;iSu in tho basin from which these
hoppcra were hatrhcd. yet th~r~ ars
com. good sized PATCHES which must
hc carefully fought over to clear tho
region Of the pests. Tho first e-ot-
senry work done by Nessrs. Hale,
Sawhfu and wtxner. wac fine, and
while the expense necs s@sry for the
clearing Of that vast area Of country
of hoppers. will not he ae much rs had
been reported. owing TO the lessor
than supposed infestat,or OF the hatch
ing basin. 1t will be quite consider
able "
The bran. Paris Green. r1o,esrsc and
lemon mixture Is being used with
slight variations "a to proportions in
this Sr,a. oght against the pests. The
men and t.oys we're u<irE this mixture
n, tho five camps of sn perEore Zach.
both morning and avonirE. but vNen
Mr. corkins arrived on Monday ne ad-
viscd tho sowing Of the mixture only
in tho mornings when most Of the
feeding is done by the insects Each
OF these camp fcrcea distr1eut. the
poe,r In the mornirs. and the
re,r1air-,a- Of the dsy they work
ir the,r fi|ds Tho result ts
ve-y- satisfactory Great piles of hop.
r.rs arc lying dead in all places or
Aecr,eSnn and depression. Photo
sr- rS,s have beon taken Of Immense
piles and windows Of tho dead IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
South Side Wedding

Edward u. Neimeyer and Miss
Ruth Sorse- were married Tuesday
evening. June 2s. q, the home of the
Rev. and MIS-. c. p. Emery. so7 Min
neau, avenue. Mr.. Emery performing
the ceremony.
The bride ia ono of tho very popu-
lar young ladies of tho south ede
and well known teacher in the
schools: the groom is a steel worker
rail mill -niiirisht who won several
citations for bravery during h's SER
vice In France.
A urnpuious wedding supper was
served at O'Clock to the follovtrs s
invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. F. n.
Kenyon. Nr and Mrs =. ". Sonxer
and daughters. Mr. =. Il. Sonser, MI
and Mre l. 4 Warrington and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Watson
and son. Mrs Effie II. Sonsre. Mrs
II. G. Sonser. Mrs s r. Noe, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Lieber and sons. MI.
and Mrs c. v. karr. Miss Olive Tiel-
borg. Rev and Mrs c. ?. Emery. MT.
and Mrs V C Andrews.
A reception was given at the steel
Works ~ followed hy dancing. and
al II O'Clock refreshrents were ser
ved. and later professional song
was enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs Se,r>eyer will make
their horne at 2aos Cedar street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Another Steam Shovel
Arrives m Pueblo

Another steam shovel has srrtved IN
the city. making thrce of them that
are now At work In Pueblo. This one
came from Ration II is added to the
engineering department. with Col W.
g. Caples in charge. I. WAS put TO
work at the Union station. and the
hrst thing that was accomplished was
tho opening Of road way on Victoria
avenue. to permi, the trucks to get
thru and dtspose of the mud.
A. most OF the mud around ths de-
Dot hasn't any debris In II. the mud
car be dumped on lots nearby that
need fliine. This savss t'us in dis
porinS Of the mud The property own
.rs wanting the mud should Apply for
~, and furnish labor or pay for un-
loading II
More trucks arr needed to haul the
mud away In. and the truck ovners
will hs KEEP. busy for about 70 days
Another steam shovel is expected
TO arrive from Trinidad Wednesday.
and Major Dennis No-uniN will leave
for Lamar this morning to secure more
truck. for the purpose of hauling tho
mud
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
LARGEST ORE BODY IN HISTORY
OF CRIPPLE CREEK DEVELOPING

force within Ire next few days BY add ~
ing a night shift The will enahlad
theee leasere to speod up producconi
on tho pwark. which cas- been pro~in0
ono OF tho hest paying propositions in
the camp.
The Mary Mckinney mine At Ana-
conda nor haa thtrtenn sets of iea$S
ers at work on the property. WhnN
no development work Is hairG plAnnetG
bv the Mary Mckinney operators un-3
~ the COS: Of mining ie reduced TO ~
reasonable level. this property u
holding It's own an one OF the camp 4
steady prcduce-H.
Edwin Gaylord has rs~umed opera-
prosecute an ngsre=s,v. campaign %
dovs ioprnsn' work
r = Folsom and 7 z MeKnnna
diamond drill operators a. Glilett,
have purchased q diamond drill outfic
and have accepted a contract to drilt
on the third ieval Of the tssh-iiN
mine. There are now tro dLmonf
drills operating IN the district thA
other by Al osherE and assocta, ~,
prospecting the Trial ground on HuA
S'n
Tho production NJ orc, "a shown By
~ dsil- shipments Of carloads hands
led hY the Midland Terminal raiirosds
tho preceding months Of the wear Aa
no ore was shipped for sevsn DAYS
during tho hiEh water rariod Of tho
frs, and Eecond weeks of the month.
tho June record ~ for three veekN
oriv This. however. eSceeds hy 4
substantial figure the production o6'
any previous month.