davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Boat. ncaplte the Nolgkhor
Loud GunaW Shem. Ham. and
Jauheth's Papa Jaw that Those
who thought ID an "a joke were
morn than liable 90 crouk. They
ala. ard Noah only laughed. the
Whine he watched the shaky RAN
that held tho Family Ncxt Door.
e. down. some eighty Miles from
Shore. I'm learn them Birds to
soon me- ne muttercd IN hi
Chouiish Glee. Il told them
they was like Ia drown. when my
barometer went down.
From which We rafher. children
Dear. that b. b. periious to 1ecr
At Persons who predict the
Worst. sometimes the Mer1l-
mcnts eve Sod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
DYNAMITINO N

One of the most Imposing buffers
now in captivity south of Boston CO..
New York hutflcs no the white house
lie has hrrn ON the Job for "a long
time. and nohudy Of his face in the
world could wear his uniform Of blue
and gold with more distinction or
hautcur Hc would take a Sat part.
Co speak ln stage parlauDr against
any Mind uf emperor. r 70 whole
flock OF princes would he pir for him
in ~ competition lor the hmelight
lie b. over six feet tan. and dlgnity
b. bus middle uaWr Life "a least
while DE By on duty. is e. terribly seq
ious affair for him. aud ths smile
he gives those he knows Is not one
come.
Tho wives OF Two senators called "a
the white house not long 7Iuce. A.
they ion. nffrr iouNiug thtir Yards aH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

o. the custom re- iiuics. one % them
turned ard Thought b saw the frcsi-
dent himself behind the curtain ot q
nsar-by window She had known
President Harding when 10. WIS ln the
senate and didn't helicve very much
n dignity and putting on - doR aud
such Things
why she s1id. there's Wary
now The butler overheard. w.
rasped The senators wife turned to
him.
Isn't That Wary There she nsk-
90.
Tho butler almost dropped To- tn
n%ngstoucs OF tho uoftirn.
Yes menu. no mem he said rap
idly. q think u was not the prcsi-
dent
"Wen. . think D. was" insisted IN,
senator's wife. and when YOU se,
Wary sou just tell him We caught
him that lime
Do YOU suppose that butler deliver
cd tho message
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

CThe eoviet rulers ace maainE n
that their people may be- fcdJ
You may START "a revolution
IN p highly brlllint style
And your NJ made institution
May endure Tor quite a whlie.
hut the crowd y 4ure To Erumhlc
And behave IN mnnner rnde
And yonr government viii crumhle
N you do not give EN- food!
Though your orniors ere ehlo.
Though % theories are fine,
~ there's nothing on the table
when youF people want 70 dine.
You are head x for disaster
Aud YOU may expect tlte worst;
For The stomach ~ the Master.
aud you've got to nli n firt
You ca1 rpeak with ease aud umc-
ton
OF the "proiett ran state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
THE sPITTERs

A LBUQuERQUE has an ordinance against expectoiation in public
"a places. such places inclading the streets.
III Albuquerque is a health resort, which in turn implies that
shefe Is unusual menace here from careless expectoration and which
should command exceptional care in its control.
II People who violate this ordinance IRE not wilful lawbreakers.
they are usually no more than careless aud thoughtless Of others
Carelessness and thoughtlessness caused some persons TO drive
motor ears a. reckless speed through this ehys streets until frequent
arrests and stiff fines made nearly everybody careful and thoughtful
far The safety of Others.
fre same policy applied IN enforcing the Interpretation Ordi
nance would undoubtedly prove quite as effective in ahating tina,
nuisance which. while not so immediately menaeing 10 life as the an.
tonclsle speeder. is very much more disagreeabIe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

scRApER used fr q few days On che highway from the county
A BAH 60 los Cricpos during the period Of rains when the rpad
n DRAG Il efficient would pni that road into afet class condition for
tie rest 70 tr summer A. IL Aaah the road is becoming worse
Zach day. /.
This rad CONNECTS with two well built and wen surfaced roads
bedding 10 the Fourth street pavement. which were hult by the pre-
eedine county road administration In reasonably well maintained
condition these short highway units form tro very pleasant circle
drives; especially pleasant in summer when gardens and alfalfa fields
arr fourshing.
Nothing Is being done BY the county government On any Of these
roads and even the wellsnrfaced roads leading to the Fourth street
pavement arc beginning tp go 70 pieces
The road law enacted by the last legislature. which returned
local road supervision, building and maintenance 20 the county goy
ernuf1fs has rs advantages; when the county government: provides
kpefyiin ASH maihtsnanfe The hew ruad law has is disadvant
aefs and TIE most serioas ~ these Is the possibility u Needless or in
efficient county government. or political road management, or both
The plea that the couniy has no money Is not sufficient to account
Tor ne failure TO use machinery thpt j. bought and paid for aud EN-
ployes That IN on The payroll o. tie road department The business
mhnWho buys castly equipment which remains unused. and who pays
e~,nioyes who do hi work Is usually classified quickly as . failure.
Then is not mueh difference in these respects, rs regards . county
Rovffrnnent
~ ~ TOO early tn place any blame upon the present county road
supervisor for failure to properly execute orders. So far As can he
nseeffained he hnsnt received any.
There 4 room for difference If opinion a. to the size Of the navy
this nation should maintain. No ore outside Of professional military
circles. however, has been heard to criticize the action of the senate
in 4iniue 10000 men Of the standing army strength. As the fn-
ture now appears 150O0 mrn should b. ample TO perform The ma
tionb military duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

lmt q lsu't goier a. function
set for lunr. at nny rate-
Do starvation dulis tho arour
OF the proieta-int
And there's nothinE In the lardcr
which would even feed "a rat.
Though your armies win each
battle.
Though your prupudtudiats
spread
Through the world their line OF
prattle
That b. militautly red.
Though o paint your cash IN
humuinrks.
Stdl-Irotshy aud ieninc,
" YOU aon't nli peoples stumachs.
CUT Nuu 90 upon Nuut bear
lpyught 1891 by NewFpap,t En-
tsfuuHrD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
How to Keep Your
Baby Healthy

CIiiis l. the last Ut -iN auirl"-
un the care Of hahic~ Writicn 60
pectaily for The Evening Her
aii.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

The American people spent 81 each 10 see motion pictures ia
1920, according 70 a government report. That is a very moderate
per capita for a principal source of popular amusement. for The en-
joylneni Of which certain well known kings Of history would eeriainl,
have traded a state q . a string Of chorus erls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Michael Scryetus. in tho 18TH cen
fury first taught that hiood circuint'
81 through the hudN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

The Famous Bois de Huulogn" near
Paris. was nid out hy Napoleon Roma
urrts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

(fOnDINu TO Secretary OF War Weeks. the United States, al
"a though not a military nation. has been enanged In ITO wars or
= fpjniers expeditions during l45 years. and has been involved in
maHfi vdrs one year ont Of every six.
Much ~ we may long for universal and eternal peace. history
doesnt indicate that our nation is a doubtful Moses to lead the world
out of The wilderness Of wars.
Those who expect hy some mandate Of 2 nation or a group u ma
tons % stop war, as a string Is cut with a knife, demand a miracle
greater than any yet performed.
The end Of war win come. beyond a doubt but it viii come
gradually, n civilization advances. here In America and elsewhere
fhrnuehout the world; a. men have time to utilize the electric light
IN wider residing and broader education and clearer thinking. and as
mothers, the natural enemies Of warfare, learn how 10 supplement
mother love with a wiser and deeper teaching Of the children al their
knees
In the meantime none win deny the worth Of every sincere effort
70 make war more difficult 20 siart-and more costly 10 finish.
There is a street ear crossing at Fourth street and New York
avenuf that is an outrage. II doesnt matter TO those who must drive
over This crossing who is responsible for its condition. Il may BE-
the City Electric company. or IL may be the contractor who laid the
paving People who drive across il get the bumps This crossing
has been IN this condition for months. Some phlanthropst should
take the city commissioners out in a hivver and ride them back and
forth over this crossing until they are joled into ordering someone
10 do something about il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Don't live IN GurzswOrk Land.
Own Real I1-iate and Ran
Securrly Hoe T1n Future.
Tho mat who owns property
feels sure Of himself Hc be- not
watching the market to see
whether hiH pct stock is going
~ stump and ieave him in the
lurch near the poor house, lie
o. contemplating ih~ future with
Iudiciut calm wnou n" owns real
estate. our advice BE- valuable.
We are going 10 offer YOU a
1O-rootl modern house arranged
sp that 30 can Dee used Tor apart
mrlts completely furnished.
oak finish. t,mput basement.
steam bent. Fireplace ~ VIII
make 500 re- real honest tu gooti-
moses home and Nou can rent
apartments enough l,Hitts 10
paw You 30 per cent on your In
NtHtmrut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

NKER HILL still
stands. with her
granite monument
iurt where Daniel
Webster lett Il
when hc deliver
ed the great ur,t-
ton which be- had
cutn ~ Co
me IA pry while
1nshtuc ct Marsh
field.
Bunker IHlll H.
one OF the EluriuuH
lost causes hoo
ever fortified that
han instead uf the
r n e. e. g
CnarlrFtown Neck
| cominittrd % not
able IA ar y
hiunder. and gave
v romothing new q"
minds us not of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
MReaBoSs
%Berton BraleyC

crh. ~. 30. p. maaas man - b npial n ooer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Judge Scores Madison
Conduct of Murder Case
Tells Grand Jury of Efforts to
Take Matter Out of Hands
of County Prosecutor

MORRISTOWN. N. j.. Nov. 0.---Jus-
tice Charles r. Parker, in addressing
the grand jury charged with investi-
gation of the murder OF twelve-year-
old Janctte Lawrence in Madison, re-
ferred to-day to the efforts being made
by the authorities of that village to
take the case out of the hands OF tho
County Prosecutor and to have atten-
tion concentrated on the fourteen-year-
old boy who was released on bail in
connection with the murder rather
than on Frank Jancarek, the man ar
rested by county officials.
This public excitement TO which I
have alluded" he said, "seems to have
manifested itself in two ways, the one
blameless and indeed commendnble;
the other, | regret to say, rcprehensi-
Bile and tending, il would seem, tow
ard criminality. if not actually crimi-
nal ip legal sense.
1T is one thing for citizens and
public officials serving in various CD
pacities to do all in their power to
aid the regularly constituted authori-
ties charged with the detection and
punishment of crime In effectively per-
forming their duties. 1t is a very df-
ferent thing for citizens to insist on
exercising control over the Public
Prosecutor. or the grand Jury, or to
undertake to dictate to either of them
what course to pursue, how and when
the prosecutor is to present case to
the grand jury or attempt to persuade
or require the grand jury to cons der
Or postpone consideration Of any par
ticular case or any evidence relating
thereton -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
City to Begin
Action Against
Milk Company
tcentlnusd from psas ensl

Briggs, tho strike chairman, and chat
Of the strikcrs to enter into negotia.
tions with I. Elkin Nathans, secretary
of the Milk Conference Board. neither
has been asked to attend to-day's con-
ference.
Reviewing yesterdays results of the
strike from the distributors stand
point Mr.. Natnans, in a statement is
sued last night, said about so per cent
of the city's normal supply of milk
was made available to it through dis
tribution to stores and by the plac-
ing OF retail wagons along Broadway
and Lexington Avenue in Manhattan
and along Bedford Avenue in Brook
lyn--the opening of ''huckstering'
system.
This will be abandoned to-day in
favor OF house toulouse deliveries one
block east and one west of these thor
oughfares, the drivers ringing house
and apartment door bells to enable
those desiring milk to obtain it, the
statement said. Comparatively little
milk was sold from the wagons yester-
day because of an adequate supply Of
milk delivered to the stoxss, it was
said. About 100 retail wagons and
several hundred trucks and other We
hicles were operated during the day.
"A concluding paragraph in the state
ment cites an extract from the report
of the Fair Price Committee, headed by
Commissioner Copeland in 1919, in
which 1T is set forth that "the total
income of the milk driver is from $50
to $65 week" In answer to a charge
of the union that milk is sold in Chi
cago for IL cents quart, it is de-
clared in another pars of the statement
that the distributors there pay four
cents quart less for milk than do
those of New York.
Yesterdays statement from the
union headquarters terms the BEGIN
ming of the company's "hucksterinp.
operations as "sad and hopeless"
charges that ''the consuming public Of
New York is robbed of about $4,000
600 q year through the high price
charged for milk" and asks of the
milk barons" as to "why should they,
on 100000 invested in business. in
crease watered stock to 100000 so
dends %
Only one serious act Of violence was
reported during the day, the stabbing
IN the groin of William j. Bard, a
Borden employee, at the Third Avenue
II" station at 1S3d Street, the Bronx.
His assailant, who welded penknife,
escaped. Bard, after receiving treat
ment, went home unaided.
a sentence Of twenty days in the
workhouse was meted out to Morris
Burnell, striker, by Magistrate Cor
rigan in West Side Court, after he was
found guilty of throwing bricks at a
milk truck carrying banner legended,
"This Milk Is for Babies" The disorder
occurred October 80 at Tenth Avenue
and Fifty-seventh Street.
Replevin action to obtain the return
of route books held by the strikers,
containing the names of customers and
account records covering 100000 in
milk purchases, is planned by the dis
tributors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Concert by Hilger Trio
Is Given ut Town Hall

The Hilger Trio, of which Elsa,
'cellist; Maria, violinist, and Greta,
pianist, are the members, gave con-
cert last night in the Town Hall. Their
playing was not always we'll balanced,
suffering from too great zeal on the
part of the pianist.
An enjoyable feature was the work
of Elsa Hilger, who gave as . solo
number the Saint-Gasns concerto FOR
violoncello, Op. So. She played with
excellent tone and handled her instru-
ment with skill and delicaoy. Other
numbers were the brahms double con-
certo, Op. 102, violin solos by Paga-
mini and Sevcik, passacaglia by Han
del and Tschaikovsky trio, Op. SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Marjorie Bourne
Accuses Brother i'm
Suit Over Estate
Charges Arthur and George
p. Vail, Executors Of Her
Fathers Estate, Misrepre-
sented Land She Bought

Miss Marjorie Bourne, daughter OF
the late Frederick G. Bourne. who was
president of the Singer Manufacturing
Company and formerly commodore of
the New York Yacht Club, filed suit in
Supreme Court yesterday against her
brother, Arthur K. Bourne, and George
In which she makes allegations of
fraudulent repre- sentatlons against her
brother.
Commodore Bourne died March 8,
1919. He left an estate of $4,000, 900,
and divided the MAJOR portion of HIS
property among his three sons and
three daughtexf Miss Bourne, the plain
tiff, receiving S5075,6s5. Besides these
shares tho children we're to divide the
residuary estate. which amounted TO
SIC, 900, 900. OF this amount $4,500,000
remains undistributed in the hands Of
the executors. Included in the resid-
uary estate was Dark Island, in the
Thousand Islands.
It is the purchase Of this island
from the estate by Miss Bourne that
forms the basis of her action against
the executors. She complains that her
brother, Arthur, falsely represented to
her that the property had book value
Of $389,000.
Sne was COiQ tHaC OULSlueIS Hdu VI
fercd to buy the property, but that she
would be given the preference. Be-
ljeving these representations, says Miss
Bourne, she agreed to take the island as
part Of her interest in the residuary
estate and so have it credited to her
in the accounting of the estate.
Miss Bourne charges that instead Of
the island having value of S389,000
the offer to buy made by outsiders,
which her brother told her about,
amounted to only $4,000. She says
the actual value Of the island with
the house on it is $4,000 and that it
was taxed at 100000.
She demands that the executors re-
fund to her $389,000 ard that her
agreement to purchase the property at
that price be declared null and void, or
that she be credited in the accounts Of
the executors with the difference be-
tween $4,000 and s3S9,000 and leave
her in possession Of the Dark Island
property.
Arthur K Bourne lives at the Union
Club. He is member of several other
clubs, including the New York Yacht,
and is a director of the Singer Manu-
featuring Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

I'D Wynn Janet velie, Fred Ardath. True
asny KS pse Trsns Nna Ma
Gill; Estelle Penning and others to be
enumerated only by leaps and bounds
Ed Wynn's particular brand of mot
ley this year is fitted to "a Perfect
Fool" and his cap and bells jingle
hilariously at the, George NJ. Cohan
Iheater There is something for every
taste on the bill. Its variety is fairly
we'll indexcd in the scene titles
Something to Start" Something in
Bronze" "Something in Hats" "Sone-
thing in Gold" Something in Green"
"Some Latin Quarters" "Some Other
Places" and so on, through indeter-
inmate quantities of beauty, song and
whimsicality. The entire concoction Is
Wynn's- lyrics and music All
except the staging, which owns the
deft touch of Julian Mitchell.
The comedian in chief exhibits the
completest fool that has been pub
lished in our theater in many day.
His fancy leaps the metes and bounds
of the book to seize upon any chance
incident and garnish it with jest
Last night, for instance. the perform
ance was accented by the clang of FIRE
apparatus in the street. "What night is
this?" puzzled the comedian. "Wedpes-
day night? No; my father has his fire
tomorrow night And the audience
punctuated its hilarity with a larger
laugh.
His repertoire includes an enormous
population of clowns--the acrobat: the
fireman, the porter, the Greenwich VIII
lage artist, the occultist, to mention
just few of his burlesque characters.
On the aesthetic side the show is
equally satisfactory. There is beauty
arrayed in deckings that. range from
gauzes to period costumes. "What We
Fell For in 1850" revives Miss Bustle,
Miss Sleeves Miss Victorian, Miss
Nightgown and others before the dis
covery of lingerie. "What We're Will
ing to Fall For Now" exhibits Miss
Wall Street, Miss Greenwich Village,
Miss Central Park, Miss Gown and the
Misses Bandbox.
There is an unusual ballet called
"The Ballet of Perfumes" in a Javanese
setting, wherein Hasoutra, Aline Nc
Gill, Madge Mccarthy and Florence
Brooks are seen in an exquisite con-
ceit. Janet Velie, seen here last season
in "Mary," and Guy Robertson arc the
leading singers, a team both pictorial
and vocally pleasing. B, r.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Americas 1920 Foreign-Born
Population Was I3.02O.6G2

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The total
foreign-born population of the United
States on January ], 1920, numbered
13,920,692, representing an increase of
404,S06, or 5 per cent, since 1910, ac-
cording to Census Bureau figures made
public to-day. Of the total GAGS, ,OsS
were naturalized, 1928 ,490 had taken
out their first papers and 5,39S,605 were
aliens. The status of the remaining
S05,509 was not ascertained by the emu
merators.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Pavlowa Dances New Ballet
Barrel of Beer Included i'm
Premier of Polish Wedding

"The Polish Wedding" ballet in
one act. was offered last night at the
Manhattan Opera House by Anna
Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo. 1t was
the first presentation of the ballet in
this country. The music is by Krupin-
ski, and the idea for the ballet was
suggested by Pavlowa herself.
A laughable feature Of the ballet
came when barrel OF beer was rolled
with great ceremony into the home Of
the father Of Janka, played by Mile.
pavlowa. The ballet was effectively
staged and proved to be one Of the
finest offerings in the Pavlowa reper-
toire.
Amarillo" was also given last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Germans Fail To Celebrate
Anniversary of Republic

BERLIN, Nov. e-Thc third ami
versary of the revolution which re-
suited in the formation of the repub-
lie and the abdication of the Hohen-
zollerns passed off yesterday without
celebration.
The plans to cease work throughout
the entire day were abandoned in
favor of ten minute pause in all ac-
tivities. There was an absence of the
usual .speechmaking and parades and
the editorial comment on the anni-
versary was confined to colorless ar
ticles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
First of 1rish-American Dead
Soldiers Buried in Dublin

DUBLIN, Nov. s.-Thc body of
George Crehn. one of the twenty-six
bodies Of Irish-American soldiers
brought here last week from Antwerp,
was buried to-day in the Glasnevin
Cemetery. The burial was preceded
by a mass, which was attended by the
Lord Mayor of Dublin, Charles A. Bay,
American Vice-C Consul here, and num-
Der of Irish-American soldiers who
fought in the World War
The coffin was draped with the Stars
and Stripes. There was no military
display in connection with the funeral
and burial services.