davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Il h a mistake to begin tho day
with itgs. trivial, fretting matters.
Tho hours of high courage aud fun
mental aud physical viEor should bo
sacred to the great tasks,
Then I believe a man should be-
Iicve that the day is long enough and
that his own energy is sufficient "a
give him q successful day. He should
uso hat day for all II Is worth.
when the days York ~ done. he
should quit.
God can take care OF the world un-
al morning. IL II His job.
No man IL under obligation to take
the Atlas load upon his back and
ear u az day and all night.
a little calm faith. o little quiet
trust, a little assurance that AS thA
day, 70 shall thy strength be- In a
big cash asset In production.
am not the advocate of any pat
cnt correspondencc-cOursc In business
some cost d few things nat ave
greatly increased my own powers al
production. and I know that some
men do not know them,
They are very simple, ana can be
had Tor nothing except the effort and
firm desire to posscas them.
Nearly any nan can double the ef'
f~ectiveness OF his own personality and
multiply by two his " power oil
production. And what " more, ht
can do il not by added expenditure
OF nervous energy, but with aCtuaI
conservation OF that energy.
The largest economic waste In In
dustry " the waste In the human
element. Il can be conserved and 1,
worth conserving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

explain that the vote was very
Hight
But. whether the vote was light
or not. and whether BurHum's plural
lty should prove to be 5000 or 1000
againHi Hardings OF 1900 last year,
the fact a that the democratic
voters OF democratic New Mexico saw
no more reason Tor getting out and
voting their party ticket In 1891 thar
they had seen In 1920.
II in possible. therefore. that thou
sands Of democrats the country over
we're converted away from their own
party by It's own titular leader, rather
Than TO any other party. for all time.
This Il the thing about the New
Mexico eIection for senator which has
struck anguish into the heart OF the
professional democratic politician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
$50, 900 Debenture
Issue of Highway
Bonds Is Upheld

SANTA FE, sept. 2s.-The eonsti-
i%uiionaiity Of the 100000 dcbenture
Issue BY the highway commission was
upheld today by the supreme court In
an opinion BY Chief Justice Roberts.
The Issue. which was based on the
,wo-mil levy for the purpose Of
meeting federal aid aliptments, was
attacked In the district court santa
Pc county by Coiso Lopez. santa Pc.
and the lover court sustained the
highway commissions demurrer The
appeal followed. The suprame court
decision followed "a stipulation that
proposed constitutional amendment
No. was carried. u Wis held the
objection,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

day This picture fits the title, and
Wallace Reid takes the lead vol.
Plenty Of laughs. Burton Holmes
t%ravelogue and Current Events
make NJ the rest Of the program.
LYRIC.
James Oliver Curwood presents
The Golden Snare a new story OF
power ana romance. Also. Smokey
FreHh Heir "a two part comic picture
featuring Smokey. the human ape.
and his little play mates,
PASTIAIIs.
4 remarkable presentation OF QUO
Nudisy' C'Mhlthcr Goest Thou. a
story of the fall of the great Roman
empire under the reign Of Nero. Il
il also the story Of the triumph Of
Christianity. Jimmy Aubrey in The
Trouble Hunter is the added attrac-
ton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

A fool and his money dig oil wells.
The tarin act won't get any en-
cores.
Poor dressmakers have a ripping
time.
An ounce OF work Is worth q
pound Of shirk.
No wedding ever wen, on without
"A hitch
We continue to stand for crowded
Auto runs better in the fall-and
A double chin develops when two
women meet.
The best thing to make for Christ
mas IN money.
French dressing is better ON salad
than on girls.
Husband hrowS Disnes'-head-
line. Disharmed.
London is initiating Chaplin's walk.
Some feat.
They used to hide their rouge; now
they rouge their hide.
Opportunity knocks. but temptation
kicks the door ",
Babies will always kick for their
bottlcs-and ~ will mem
Many novels won't sell. though they
arr bound To do so.
They advertise gray hair rcstoror-
but who wants gray hair7
Learn from the clo1k, II passes the
time by keeping Its hands busy.
Some matches must be made In
heaven; they won't start "A fire
Mother cans peaches at home while
father cans them al the oflcc.
some fellows are glad 90 get back
to school; others can't make tho
team.
Adam was the first and only man
10 fall for "tho only girl In In.
world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

y ~ u
cease discussing and
lamenting the bust
ness slump which
was the natural at
termath OF the war,
Business d u
good OF bad accord
Ing 20 the
you use in making
the comparison. II
Is had beside the
a stimulated
business OF 1913
and 1919. but Il D.
exceedingly q q q
when o m y e d
with .
abroad and with
the business follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
At the TheaterS
Today
IDEAL.

IDEAL.
For the first time today a new
Blanche Sweet photopisy, released By
Pathc producers. with the title,
Help Wanted, Male" The play is
adopted from Edwina Levin's story,
"Leona Goes a Hunting lt IL the
story of tbs amu4ing and entirely IN
expected adventures that befell q
small town telephone operator who
wanted a rich husband bad enough
10 spend a thousand dollar legacy to
get him. EopticFgers, thieves, motor
boats. and hydroplanes take an im-
porthnt part In this comedy.
III"
Zoo Mach Speed ~fcaturing
Wallace Reid, foF the last time to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Conservation
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

OMPETrTION has
forced men al the
head OF nearly
every business to
take up the slack
and reduce the
margin OF waste.
trcAtises arc writ
ten showing how
firms now earn
their entire divi-
dcnd out OF what
the " formerly
wasted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Textiles found In the prehistoric
graves or Peru ire remarkable for
their beautiful and permanent Coiora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

The percentage of men teachers In
this country hps fallen from 90 por
ccnt In 1850 10 80 per cent in 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Between 1913 and 1891 the pro-
duCtion Of the leading food products
IN the United States Increased 80 pei
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

ing our WI civil war.
OF course. there is more OF less un-
employment and this IN most unfor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

According TO the Journal OF Mcdi-
cine. unfortunately 75 per cen ~
9nr p hnul children afr phSsicaib d.
l%CctiSo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

=. ~ AltAtndtf, Mugdhleun.
". g. Webster. naEdaicna.
A. r. Nicholson. Decatur. III.
J.. Dunn. Grants. y. NJ.
=. Harris. san Francisco.
AIsvAIlADO.
Jane Warden. Prescott. Arlz.
Logan Eisole. Nashville. Tenn.
webb l.. Gibbs. Chicago.
G.. 4. Rand and wife. ~ paso.
Miss y. Nilson. ~ Paso.
g L. Grinwnld. oklahoma city.
DR.. Palmer and family, Detroit.
Dr. r a. Fisk and wife. Detroit.
y. ~ Mckee and wife, beaumont.
Tex.
). T. storey and wife. Beaumont.
Tex.
r g Mcguire. New York city.
o. r. Color. 81. Louis.
~. Goldinger. Los Angeles.
r. g. Rnehr Chicago.
John V. Conway. Santa Fe.
J. 49, Mccoy. Topeka. Kans
A. u. Piput and wife, San Marclal.
y. NJ
j. A. Wigmuro. Hillsboro. n. NJ.
p ~ Cooper. san Francisco.
r. @. Hepburn. Los Angeles.
~ j ~Beidrnkuph. Kansas 'ity.
Bsrt Hiroch. Denver.
r. u bingham. Philadelphia.
FRANK Hitchcock. silver civ.
NJ Friedman. Gan Francisco,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Eighiy-two per cent ~ the persons
who died or were injured by fire In
this country last year were mothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Migration of hnlibut aud cod is ip
DE studied by placing tugs ou mdi-
Niduul fish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY U AGNES BELiNC

CHAPTER Lvn-Philip Ames Hears Bad News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

park. Eleven schools were in line,
and from 10 to 20 cars followed the
group of pupils from each school.
Human interest was there in plenty.
Children Are Proud.
Now watch, Alice is to be in this
bunch said one fond mother to a COM
panion, as the Warren school came
down Tenth street towards Main.
Then a moment later, There she is
now!" And there was Alice" looking
very proud of her position, too.
Glen Miller will sure be alive to-
day" remarked one bystander to an
other as the line poured by in a seem
ingly endless stream. If he had fol
lowed the parade to the park, and seen
the swarms of children on Roosevelt
field, and the sturdy youngsters that
iocked around the springs for all the
world like a lot of chickens, waiting
for chance to drink, he would have
realized the truth of his prophecy
Glen Miller was alive.
All the schools made excellent show
Continued on Page Eleven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
new CHICAGO PRIEST
WITNESS IN TRIAL
OF TOLEDO BANDITS
fRv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, June 15.-Father An
thony Gorek. of New Chicago. Ind,
was the first witness to be called to-
day in the s1,o00,o00 Toledo postof-
flee robbery trial
The priest, who was arrested after
Wanda Urbaytis. one of the Is defend
ants now on trial. is alleged to have
concealed sS5,000 worth of stolen
bonds in yard adjoining his parish
house, is defendant in the case, but
not on trial now.
During the closing hours of the
trial yesterday afternoon the govern
ment called to the stand Frank Tom,
a merchant tailor who was an eye.
witness TO the hold-up. Tom positively
Identified Joe Urbaytis, one of the de.
PENDANTS. as the man who drove the
bandit car, on the morning of the
robbery
Judge killits announced today that
night sessions of the court will not
be resorted to unless the case is un
necessarily dragged out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
SEEKING EXTENSION
OF SHIPPING PACT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Confer-
ences looking to an extension of the
peace settlement already arranged be
tween the shipping board and the
marine engineers to other trades in
the merchant marine, service began
here today.
Representatives of radio operators,
seamen, firemen, oilers, cooks and
stewards we're to meet with officials
of the shipping board and the Depart
ment of Labor to discuss settlements
which, it was understood would follow
generally the lines of that accepted b.
the engineers.
Attempts to obtain the approval Of
private Ship-owners to the engineers
agreement also were under way. 4
committee from the American Ship
owners association was expected TO
see Chairman Lasker, of the shipping
board 10 present the request of that
organization that formal approval OF
the settlement be postponed until they
had been given a hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
BRITISH MINISTER
DENIES RESIGNATION
.lRv Associated Press>


LONDON, June 15.-Reports that
DIR. Christopher Eddison, former min
lister of health and since last April
minister without portfolio, in the Brit
ish cabinet, has resigned his post,
printed in the Daily Mail this morn
ing, were denied by Dr. Addison in a
statement issued this afternoon
The Daily Mail, in reporting the
resignation declared the development
was ascribed in anti-government quar-
ters as a revolt of the governments
followers, and il was commented that
if the report of this revolt proved true
the civility and even the existence of
She Lloyd George cabinet was likely
to be endangered and a general cleo
ton brought about.
A manifesto signed by about $50 CO.
alition members of the House of Com
mons was presented TO the govern
ment yesterday. protesting against
the expenditure of public money with
out the previous sanction of parlia-
ment. 1t was asserted that this pro-
test was made because of the appoint
ment of DR. Addison at a salary OF
6 1000 annually without submitting
the matter to commons, but many
who signed the manifesto declared
their action was prompted by a do
sire for general economy and their
determination not to sanction any but
inevitable expenditures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
|. N. BROWN, IS CHOSEN
AGRICULTURAL BOARDS
RECORDING SECRETARY
CBy Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 15.-I
n. Brown, of Franklin, was chosen to-
day by unanimous vote of the state
board of agriculture as its recording
secretary. He fills the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Charles Kennedy
Mr. Browns election means his re-
tirement as a member of the agricul-
ture board, and also as a member of
the state board of pardons. Botn
places will be filled by appointment
by Governor McCray.
Selection of new state veterinaT-
ian was on the program for the first
meeting late today of the new live
stock sanitary board appointed re-
Gently by Governor McCray.
L. T. Davis. of Plainfield, former
secretary of the Indiana Vetinary Med
ical association, of A. B. Niven, of
Charlottesville, were mentioned as
| likely appointees. l.. Z. Northrup,
present veterinarian, was slated to be
retained as assistant it was said.
Besides electing the veterinarian
the board was TO choose a president
and vice-president. The new board
includes: ]. A. Mills. of Russiaville; !;
A. D. King, of Muncie; Dan c. Reed,
of Attica; Z. j. Tansey, of Monrovia,
and John w Vannatta. of Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
KNAPP IS SATISFIED
WITH HOME RULE VOTE

Rep. James NJ. Knapp, of Hagers-
town, made the following comment to-
day on the result of the election held
in Richmond to determine whether
the city would adopt the city-manager
form of government:
During the last session of the gen.
eral assembly when the city-manager
bill was pending, two opinions from
the citizens of the several cities of
the state were frequently expressed.
"One was that there was crying
demand for a change from the federal
system to the city-manager system;
another was that cities were satisfied
with their present form of govern
ment and did not wish change.
Cities to Decide
at was obvious then, that it was a
question for each municipality TO de-
eide for itself, and not the legislature
to decide for them. Therefore through
the means of a referendum conta lined
in the law, cities are deciding for
themselves as TO whether or not they
are ready for a change from the pres
ent federal system.
Whenever the people have an op-
portunity to go to the ballot box and
| register their opinion either for or
! against any proposition, or to vote for
| or against any man or woman, ! am
| satisfied with the result, because
| believe in majority rule. | am glad
| that the referendum feature was re-
| tained in the bill, for through the
/ means of referendum, that principal
of government by the people is main.
tanned, by letting Richmond and other
cities say what they wanted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
REACHES DEADLOCK
tRy Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, June 15.-George T.
Summerlin, the American charge
d daffaires here. has been carrying on
conversations with Alberto j. PAM.
secretary of foreign affairs, relative
TO the recognition of the Obregon ad-
ministration by the United Staes gov
ernment.
1t was announced last night from
the office of the president, however.
that no practical results had been
achieved and that the situation re-
manned virtually the same as it was
before the latest memorandum from
Washington was presented the govern
ment.
The statement indicated that the ne
gotiations had reached a deadlock, it
being said that a second not from
Secretary of State Hughes had not ar
rived and was not expected
There is no intimation here that the
Mexican government intends to make
overtures to the United States or de
viate from its announced policy of de
manding recognition before any treaty
is signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
STILLMAN'S SISTER
AIDS BROTHERS. CASE
(Bv Associated Press)

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 15.-
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, sister of
James A. Stillman, New York banker,
testified in his behalf today at hear.
ing here in his divorce against Mrs.
Stillman.
She testified it was understood that
Mr.. Stillman lives at the Park avenue
home of his father continually during
the period beginning in January. 1918,
and extending through part of the
month of April of that year.
At no time during these months was
Mrs. Stillman there, she testified. Mrs
Stillman, according to Mrs. Rockefel
Ter, spent those months in Canada, al
Buffalo, and upon the family estate
at Pleasantville.
This testimony was offered, it was
believed, to support Mr. Stillman's
contention that he is not the father
of Guy Stillman, the infant born to
Mrs. Stillman in November, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June 15.-A protest
against amy increase in the appropria-
tons for the army and navy" signed
by 252 men and women. residents of
New Garden township, Wayne county,
has been received by Representative
X. N. Elliott for submission to con-
gress.
We earnestly desire a curta ilment
OF the large appropriations proposed,
and urge that the United States at
once invite other nations to a confer
ence on disarmament" the communi-
cation reads.
The protest was filed by Esther
Cook, of Fountain City, representing
the committee which circulated the
communication for signatures.
The attitude of the voters of New
Garden township on the question OF
the country's future military policy
finds reflection in congress.
When the senate passed the army
appropriation bill few days ago and
sent it to conference it provided for
an army of 10000 which number the
house had stubbornly insisted upon
An army of 100000 will represent a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
SINGLE TRACK LIFE
IS NOT CHRISTIAN,
SAYS BISHOP JOHNSON

Christianity in America today is
strumming upon one note" said the
Rt. Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Bishop
of Colorado, in a conference in st.
Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday
morning. He led in the discussion on
The Church: Its Mission"
"One note can't make music" he
declared. One note becomes tiresome.
No two leaves are alike, neither are
any two finger prints. There are nc
two religious experiences alike. What
We need is the uniting of the diversi'
ties of life.
1T is not the wickedness of the
world which is thwarting the mission
of the Christian church. We have al
ways had bootleggers and women oi
the street They lived in Christ's time
and they loved Him. 1t was not they
who crucified Him. It was the petty
people with the one-cylinder mind.
Relates Story.
"a good deal of the preaching to
day puts me in mind of the story o.
the young pastor. First he preached
against divorce At the close, a mem
Der of the church told him that he
shouldn't do that because several o'
their most substantial supporters were
Divorces. Then he preached agains'
political graft. Other members tolC
him that he must quit that because
several very heavy contributors in the
church were hit by the sermon. Wher
the young pastor asked what he coulc
preach about. he was told that hi
could preach against Mormonism be
cause there were none of them in tht
church.
congregations today are we'll pleas
ed at the sermons against the drunk
ard and the woman of the street, be
cause neither are in the church.
Church is Family.
THE Christian church has beer
sent cut to teach the unity of th'
spirit and the bond of peace. Tn,
mission of the Christian church is no
to be a moral police force. 1t is to b,
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
GREEK OFFENSIVE
AGAINST TURKS IS
BELIEVED IMMINENT
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, June Is. -
Opening of the Greek offensive against
the Tukish Nationalists in Asia Minor,
is believed here to be imminent. Brit
ish reserves are relieving the Greek
eleventh division at Ismid on the Sea
of Marmora. which is proceeding to
the Ushak front near the Bagdad rail-
way northeast of Smyrna.
SMYRNA. June 15.-Prince Andrew.
brother of King Constantine, has been
given command of the twelfth infantry
division of the Greek army, and will
soon go to the front. A private train
is being prepared to take King Con-
stantine into the battle zone and it is
probable he will leave here on
Monday.
Further conferences between the
king and commanding officers of the
army have been held, and Constantine
declared last night he was encouraged
by the spirit and morale of the troops
and he expressed confidence in the
ability of the Greeks to defeat the
Turkish Nationalists in the approach,
ing offensive.
Overlooks Bay.
The house where Constantine is
lodged is situated at a point overlook
ing the picturesque bay of Smyrna
Scores of excursion boats, barges and
small pleasure craft take up positions
in front of the villa every day, the
passengers serenading the king and
singing patriotic songs. Frequently
there are shouts of Long live Con
stantine," Long love the emperor Of
Constantinople."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Funeral of Harriet Tucker,
79. VIII Be Held Frid0v

Mrs. Harriet T. Tucker, 79 years old,
died at her home, los North Four
teenth street, at s O'Clock Wednesday
morning
She is survived by one daughter
Ella Tucker, and two brothers, T. c..
Short and ]. H. Short.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at O'Clock Friday after
noon. The body will be shipped to
Cincinnati Saturday morning for bur
ial. Burial will be in the Spring Grove
cemetery in Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
PROBE WILL
DETECT WAR
PROFITEERING
Organization of Special Bu-
reau To Conduct Sweeping
Investigation Under Way
Today-Will Punish Guilty.
TO SEEK out GRAFT
CBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, June 15.-Organi-
zation was already underway today of
the special bureau in the department
of justice designed to conduct
sweeping investigation of war time
contracts. Attorney General Daugh
erty in announcing the decision of the
department to institute the inquiry
said the bureau would be composed
of experts in various lines of business
and would be headed by some "well
known man of proven ability
The purpose of the investigation
the announcement said, was as much
to clear honest individuals and firms
from the suspicion under which most
war contracts have fallen in the pub
lie mind, as to bring the guilty to pun
ishment.
After Big Fellows.
I'VE will throw back any minnows
we catch in our net and let them
start over again" the attorney-general
said to emphasize his remark that the
investigation was not directed against
the little fellow"
The methods of a great majority or
business men who have dealt with
the government are beyond reproach.
Mr. Daugherty said, but he expressed
the belief that a large number Of
cases would be found in which the
business was conducted on an unfair
basis.
The administration bill to increase
the number of internal revenue col
lection districts from 64 to IA was re-
ported favorably yesterday by the sen.
ate finance committee