davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
WaShburn Stands out
In Tennis Doubles Victory
His Superior Steadness Proves Leading Factor in De-
feat of Johnston and Davis, Says Tilden-Cali-
fornians Lacking in Team Play.
BY WILLIAM I. TgLDEN Cd,
Worlds Champion Tennis Player.
Special Despatch TO TAn NEW York hIsaALl

BOSTON Aug. a5-R OF Boston
% s ,,s battle Thus ,sss min, two
courts n0 raced each other IN ne i' national ''''' ' On As same
paones
nh game This advantage for the was short lived the Cali
TO % a ] % s m p ser Of s'hs s S e Rs @ ws p en ss a s sus
dyery but 1" FOUND pn three s fos
@ m s i Sn % s pas enp s ss e svsn
@ r o the set n @ playing steadily Su % WAS sl
@ mi @ ses a9a ne % % Mas ss nseS W as % the m mt @
his slight ndipoaon yesterday should
second set G the finest tennis Of the all hitting
o4s9d & sy anns @ @ the S Then oan.tS wa, broken
Offset mistake
ha same for ea Of IN g s @ n . @ the % @ WITH 1D the % % sos % @ S 1SE
Turning Point in the Match.
The psychological break developed the third Johnston Davis
n9 eas anx s as score % A % @ Or 4s the SUNSET ha state for p %
@ % Was % s h and s for soed oo h ss % @ 5e s He s missed s
score s Service the potent 81 Johnston
effort @ % s s? Sc. Ta Bs sss s ss
& n ng M away & his play suddenly collapsed and the team rushed
Davis and Johnston ertnn
For he 1921 nsnsion failed
in Griffin & Then too paviss ground strokes weak link in the chain
tive % % y %
wasaousn
% @
a'sssssss
Lnen She received an ovation when for her first
doubles match She N
Niles and Marvellous Mna in good FORM considering that had
on
she passed Niles often he the We straight
and Wills Davis This proved be sensational match featured by
hitting with smiles
before fortunate enough
Il Browne n ant Stroke.
Of the semi will
Nay Sutton Bundy and Bob Knsey Of California while
Johnston
Davis captain and Mrs T. H. Godfrey
Unexpectedly eliminated
croft and Howard vohe Miss Browne Johnston
but II difficult predict
This afternoon Miss Browne particularly brilliant
week by aiding Johnston materially gaining close
Mrs Louise Williams
voeyd with all her old time skill
4 favortes for the national doubles
The Kinsey brothers Richards
Williams
prove npandtuck battle with the outcome hnng
ME
we win win but unsadness will
dogged
Arnold W Jones who obviously fgue
the
Of IosAn
five sets reached the semna
test
the third which
Richards
/ Copyright, 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Accomplishes Feat Within 24
Hours After Taking Mile
Race at Saratoga.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRR HERALp
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug 25.--Giitord A.
Cochran's three year old colt. Smoke
Screen. Is the sensation Of the turf this
year. From what racegoers believed was
q sprinter he has now earned the right
to be ranked against the best horses OF
MS ago in the country. To-day, in the
Huron Handicap. he did what most fol-
lowers of the sport believed was i'm
possible. He beat Sporting Blood, Bit OF
White. Tryster and Flambette in a
gailop and he accomplished this feat
within twenty four hours after he had
won milo race in the exceptionally
fast time OF :S7 1-5.
When It came to racing 1t was q
gallop from beginning to end. Clarence
Hummer had the mount and got him
away with his field from a perfect start.
In the first dash for positions he and
Tryster raced together stride for stride
for q sixteenth OF mile. Then Smoke
Screen shot to the front and rounding
the turn Hummer took a tight hold on
him and rated him along at a nice.
steady pace.
Half way up the backstretch Bit OF
White and Tryster moved up to his
saddle girth, but as soon as they looked
dangerous Hummer gave Smoke Screen
a little more rein and Mr.. Cochran's 8
home bred quickly opened up another
gap.
Rounding the turn into the stretch
Tryster and Bit of White made another
bid. Again they reached his side, but
again Hummer clucked to his mount and
Smoke Screen darted away again. AS he
went away this time it was apparent
that neither Tryster nor Bit of White
would beat him. They had done their
mightiest twice and each time failed and
they were staggering from their efforts.
But Sporting Blood. carrying Bud
Fishers silks for the first time, was
still In the race and far from being
beaten. He had been outrun in the
early stages. but was closing fast on
Tryster and Bit of White.
A furlong from home Smoke Screen
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Whippanv River Wins
Meadow Brook Cups

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
Hampstead, L. l., Aug. 25.-By
score OF IL TO s the Whippany River
Freebooters defeated the Meadow Brook
Orange County team tnfs afternoon on
Cochran Field in the final match for
the Meadow Brook club cups, open to
teams with a rating not exceeding
twenty goals. With but one goal diff
ference in handicap ratings. which went
20 Whlppany, the score was tied three
times.
In the fifth period, as Messrs. Belmont
and Gatins were riding each other of,
the formers pony fell. Mr.. Belmont was
severely shaken UP.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

was four lengths in front and running
easily and only the worst kind OF bad
luck or faltering could beat him. At the
anal sixteenth pole Hummer began to
case him up, but only for an instant, for
Sporting Blood was closing In on him
and Hummer had to Set back to busi-
ness and give him snug hand ride to
land him homo handy winner by
length.
Sporting Blood took the second end OF
the $4,000 purse and Bit of White was
third. Tryster was fourth. nearly six
teenth of a mile back and only neck
in front Of Flambette.
The race proved that Smoke Screen is
a high class three-year-old. one that can
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Pacing Record for Romala

OTTAWA, Aug. 25.--Romala. n seven
year-old bay mare, established a new
Canadian pacing record Of 2:03 on 4
half mile track at Chesterville to-day.
She was owned and driven BY James
Stewart OF ottawa. The former Canadian
record Of 2:05ih was held by the Eel. a
vray stallion,
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Fox Wins Shoot.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--,M. i. Fox OF
Emery. s. D., shooting from nineteen
yards. won tho preliminary handicap at
the Grand American Handicap tourna-
rent at the South Shore Country Club
this afternoon by score OF 90 out OF
100.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Miss Cade 70 Swim
From Albany to CITY

SS LILLE GApE. the girl
MI who recently swan around
" 4 Manhattan. announced yes
terday that on Sent mber 2 she
would plunge into the Hudson River
at Albany and begin 4 swim which
she hopes VIII land her at the Bat
terry.
Mias Gado wlli uo- aitsw,~ fr
swim the ertire les miles without
stopping. but she does intend TO
swim al tho time except when the
tide Is against her. She will leave
Albany at 10 o'clock az night, and
much Of her swimming will be done
between midnight and dawn.
with her will be two boats carry
ing attendants and all necessary
equipment to be used in case II Il
needed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
American Cricketers
Triumph in England

~ XFORD, England, Aug. 25..-
The Philadelphia Pilgrims
~ Cricket Team to-day finished
their match with the Eton Ram
blers. winning by Ave wickets. Yes
Today the English team was all out
for 1871, while the Americans had
scored t1s runs for eight wickets
whom stumps were drawn To-day
the Philadelphians completed their
first innings with 100 runs and their
second with 164 for six wlckets.
The Ramblers in their second inning
scored 1874.
have won nve, drawn two and lost
four matches The team will sail
for the United States on board the
Carmania next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Caledonian Club Games.

Entries for the Fames ~ the New York
HaledoniRn Club NJ Uimer Park, Brooklyn,
on Labor Day, VIII close tomorrow night
with II. w. Kennedy 10 John street,
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Biackfish Are Schooicd Up In the seabriEht
(,rounds

capt. John Michael OF the America re-
ported that a large catch Of blnctfish was
taken at seahright on Wednesday aboard the
Anerica. :; Gasdar won the pool with n
SS pound blaekfish. George Ritter had so
bass and blackfish, Paul Kr,nns rs biaclsflsh
and bass and Carl s. had the high hook
with 10 blackfish and bass. The fish aver
aged II weight from I 20 bh poundp ench.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Corns on His Back From Lugging Fish
Ban.

On, deari win I como to think II more
fun to knock ball around the old pasture
lot, or sit on board and soc other fellows
dog for q ball, than to go a fishing7 No, by
gosh. The Wild waters, the wabbling boat.
tho hole In tho rock waiting for your sinker.
love, will not leave for n more fashion
able confederacy. I'm thankful that never
again will I have corns on my back from
Juggling that old loaded fish bag home from
Wreck Lead. or be saddened by seeing the
corns on the hands OF the mate, gotten from
grinding chum for tho chum pot.
The mates business now is not grinding
chum but grinding chances for the pool But
The New York herald., 1921-08-26


Of
the crowded
whskaway
whitney A. D.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
HAYSEED ~. WINS
THE CHILDS PRIZE
Captures Trophy From Large
Fleet for the New Rochelle
Yacht Club.
ny ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

Hayseed ~. as a result Of yesterdays
race will be Engraved on the Childs
trophy. This prizo was offered as a
perpetual challenge trophy many years
ago by Commodore william H. Childs,
and II has been won by many celebrated
yachts. The trophy is emblematc OF the
championship of the lower bay. and all
vessels sS feet rating and under can
compete for II on full time allowance. II
was last won by the Marine and Field
Club. and yesterday that yacht defended
the trophy against representatives Of the
Atlantic, New Rochelle and Gravesend
Bay Yacht clubs. In all thirteen yachts
sto rted, and they furnished one OF the
best races OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
race week.
A special committee, Ira Beebe, Jr..
Richard Rummell and H. Rottemer, man
aged this event and selected a course.
sending the racers first to Old Orchard
Shoal, then to Buoy 10 In the Am
brose Channel and then home. A mod
crate wind from the east WAS blowing
at the start. but later this hauled to
southeast 1t gave the yachts reach
on the first leg. windward work on the
second and reach home.
HrLDs TROPHY RACE-sTART. 2;16-t3h
MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht. Owner and Club. H. NJ. S. II. NJ. s.
Hayseed w.. Il. S. Clark
New Rochelle Y C 4 10 80 04 az
Azor. G. L. Marsland. New
Rochelle Y. C............. 4 Is 90 13 20
Bay Y. C...:.... ......... ! 81 IL q II
Marine and Field Club. j. 20 10 % 4s
Quakeress ILL.,, G. L. Wey-
and. Larchmont Y. Co.. 4 ~ 80 20 32
Nieuport, L. Brown, Marine
and Field Club. ........... d 4s 40 . 33 46
Fantaaie, r. Beebe. Atlantic
Yacht. Club: .......... 4 80 81 80 81
Bois dc Belleau, #. r.
Mayer Atlantic Y. C..... 81 IA 80 Is
Cantgny, Dr. c. L. Atkin-
son. Crescent A. C....a.. 80 is 3s IS
Taurus, w. l.. Inslee, Bay
side Yacht Club. .......... 3 90 So IS SIS
Mala, y. l.. Linkfield. Bay
side Yacht Club. ........ 8 OF &c 40 zs
CAMS Minor. Adler &
O'Brien. Port washington
Yacht Club. .......... 5 OF 80 20 SO
York Athletic Club. ........ 5 oe 20 81 20
Corrected times on boats measured: Hay-
seed w., 2:of:13: Nleuport. 2:O8 10: Bois de
Belleau, :os :SS; Arethusa, o:1o:3s; Can
tivny. 2:1o:42: Azor. 2:f3;29 Taurus. 2:ia .45,
Maia, 2:17 :l3; CAMS Minor, 2:f7.43: Fan
tasie. Frances, Quakeress III. and Ethel not
measured
FIsHERMENs POWER BoATs-sTART.
a
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
F1uke Fishing Improving at sandy Hook.

Capt. Charles Freiberger OF the Admiral
writes THE NEW YORK HERALD and says
that among. IL men e5 fluke we're caught on
Monday. all large fish, weighing 8 pounds
each. The first prize was taken by Charles
Chaser, who had fluke; the second prize
fluke. and Jerry Mahoney. ''the Hake De-
stroyer.' had 10 fluke that took tho third
prize.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
clear; track fast.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, A

SARATOGA 25-Weaher clear; track
winners 3nnute
Winner omondae-cak Trainer o. Sasch
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

wANTED-To buy a pony governeHs cart
and harness for a pony f2 Inches must %
In good condition. Please write TO Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Saratoga Entries.

st Race--conditions: fillics: three-year-
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

8 o6 % 2 81 %
leasured: Hay
? :08 10: Bois de
2:1o:36: Can
Taurus. 2:i3:f5;
2:f7.43: Fan
!. and Ethel not
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Winner entered TO be SOLD Tot NZ,WUU, bOuvF1t N
overweight-Fluff !. scratchcd-Galot ios.
Sngncity rated behind tho pace In the early sta
OF the stretch and drew out easily at tho end
had no excuse, faltering badly when called on. r
could not improve her position. Staunch closed
contenders.
owners-i, Mrs. r. O. webber; 2. p. NJ Burcl
s. g. Louis: Q, Mrs. r. T. Miller; Z, Mrs. a. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
HOUSE
STRIKE APPEARS
MORE SERIOUS
More Men Out With Dis
turbances in Several
Places

CHICAGO. Dec. Tho strike OF
union packing house employees In the
larger ccnters outside of Chicago ap-
peared more serious than was first
reported as the third day Of the strike
began. The walkout has already been
marked by disturbances In which a
few men were injured and authorities
In some plnces prepared TO cope with
any situation which may arise.
Union leaders Insist that the strike
II zoe por cent effective" While
the packers, although admitting work
II hampcred In some quarters. say
that production has been but slightly
affected.
-Four hundred national guardsmon
patrolled the south 81. Paul packing
district today, having been ordered
out after Atlutant General W. r.
Rhinow said the pickets at the Ar
mour plant failed to keep their prom
ise to permit employees to enter the
plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
RATES ON NEW MEXICO
ORE TO SHELTERS
TO Be CUT JAN. |.
Will Enable Mines in
Grant County to
Reopen

". \. Cameron. travelling freight
and passs niger agent uf the santa Sc
railway. today received advice OF a
reduction In the freight rates on ore
from the Southern New Mexico mines
To shelters In the KRnsas-Okla
gas belt. The reduction II Of suffi-
Client amount. Il IN eNpoctcd, to en-
able "a number OF the mines In Grant
county and that district 70 resume
operations
The notice as received by Mr.. Cam
cron from +. y. Houghton. freight
traffic manager, Chicago. says:
About January 1. next, We will re-
ducc the rates on ores from mines IN
Southern Ncw Mexico 10 smolters on
the Santa Fc In the gus belt to the
following scale; over $50, but not
exceeding Si00 per ton. 81; over S2b
but not exceeding $50 ucr ton. So;
s25 per ton and under. So.
The rates will apply from silver
city Hanover district and to all
points on the \. r. and = e. railway
in the Kansas oklahoma gas bolt
such as Joplin, Chcrryvale. Tulsa
Blar kwcil. etc"
Reports from the mining districts
Ia southern New Mexico recently
have shown an increased activity ant
talk uf rc-opcning of number III
mines. This freight rnte reduction
i- expected 90 make pu=sihl. IN,
opening Of additional mines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
MoUies of Future VIII Talk;
Illinois Professor InUents
q Photo-Electric Cell

IRRANN. lI. Dec O. Dia''t"ry
which o. "rnama pur.iuIn will mtN"
the movies of th, future Ult.' was
announced tt 90, lu,N,r-i', OF llu-
ruIs today The hHHD patents ut ih"
invention ur. I,ld hy iuu institution.
"rhc scientific discovery Dol THAT "i
an extremely -rUfItiEr and r'!l1hl'
'photo-cloctrir CELL mHHu about iW"
wear. ago boz tho physical HNnrHf'rI"7
of tho University M lr"l i't"N
NuuI SAYS fh' announcement
The pnuto.oI,u'rc r.u Is a duNirr
for turning 0p-hrs ut I-h into 'I",-
frI, puI-nr and i- .u sensitive fhnt b.
reacts tu urhi from stars which can
not hu seen with fhy uJt'l uN"
a second rlm I. used CON iho same
spindle us the moving picture Nlmt
uu which uru photographed various
curves and openings corresponding Co
the words which are Geo accompany
the Ulyfurrr 4 beam ui NEhi sent
through this llm falls uu fuo photo
electric cell o. i- thus pus-ul" t' get
variations In aU electric current 10y
letting 40, beam of light from
speech photograph llM iHIl upon
such ,rIl TH".' variations u'i 100
, telephone ro reproduce speech.
"pr Eunz- uuo.u-pI,yfrfr r,G 100
fruu-furm.nr light waves into electric
pulSo- responds Immediately fo H hrh'
warv "Nou ,rr ruur- and days OF
us"'
The .olruuw ,pU WH. u-Dj with
SOM, success. Dos 90 swedish scientist
aw Dr Nuul'a rDu i. declared by
the university announcement foo Do" far
more -"usIrit, puH n.nm.-.t 'u give
rh" u"r.r.. 'WHu'H.pn"u. "t tho
uturu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Cigarette Makers
Oppose ST Tariff on
Turkish Tobacco

WASHiNGTON. Dec 7.-Protcst
against any Increase In the dutl on
Turkish tobacco was made 90 thc
senate finance committee today hy
Junius Parker Of New YORK city. re-
presenting H number OF large cigar
ette manufacturers. Mr. Parknr was
the first witness M the hearings on
the tobacco schedule Of the pc.man-
ont tariff biii
The advance from 80 cents 20 81
"a pound proposed boy the house meas
urc would amount 90 an averaE' adj
ditionnl tax of so cents th0usand
on an cigarettes produced In his
CoutrN ana So u thousand ON an pure
Turkish cignrctt-. the witness sald.
Mr. Parker told tho committee
that b. was his understanding that
the increase had been put in the hill
an the thcora OF protecting tobacco
OF tho Turkish tyne grown In Chi-
fornla. While this tobacco has some
similarity to the Turkish. he added
h does not take the place Of me
Turkish product in the manufacture
Of cigarettes
The California crop In 1920 totali-
cd 200. 600 pounds. the witness COM
tinuod. while Imports Of Turkish
Fmountei tn i0.0o0 900 pounds "a
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
-FOUR POWER
hTREATY To Col
To THE SENATE
Pacific Islands Agree
ment Put in Convention
Form

WASH INGTON. Dec. THE four
power agreement being considered by
the Urited states. Great Britain. Jap
an and France. u was learned today
from official American sources. would
he an agreement Tor Joint consultation
ON any matters affecting interests OF
those nations In the Pacific ana not
an alliance or technical entente.
The agreement is In process OF
being reduced to treaty form. u was
said. and n accepted iH to De sub
mittcd to the senate.
The proposed undertaking II design
ed to do away with the Anglo-Japun-
cse alliance and proposals have gone
TO Japan FOR rcnuncintion Of that al
lance u thc new agreement should
he consummnted.
IA now under negotiation the agree
ment Is to he limited to the Pacific
islands. Under the tentative proposals
each Of the powers would agree To
consult each other before going to
war on any differences that might
arise relating to these Islands.
The agreement American officials
said would not deal with forutica-
tions IN the Pacific nor with questions
relating to the Island of Nup. Neither
would 10 deal with any matters af-
trCtlur china but only those relating
to islands of the Pacific.
The questions az Issue between the
United autcs and Japan relating to
cable facilities and other matters at
fcciiug ho Island oi Yup are 10 lc
drult with in h separate treaty. which
wa- said 90 be- near completion.
Tho proposed four power agree
m'nt Co deal with thv Pacific Islands
= said Co have already been given
approval iu principle by British repre-
teulutivvs at tho Washington confer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Harding Thanks
Australian Senate
For Arms Approval

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.---Prealdent
Harding sent to Senator Fearcc. the
Australian member OF the British en-
rlreH delegation to the armament
conference. today a letter acknowledge
ing receipt OF a resolution OF tho Aus
traiian senate congrhtulating him up
on the calling Of the armament con-
ference.
Senator Pearcc presented the reso-
luton to the president few days ago
and Mr.. Harding IN reply wrote.
MY Dear Senator penrce.
y am writing just u few lines 10
thank you again for your call and
for bringing TO me the resolutions
adopted by the senate Of the pariia-
ment OF the commonwealth of Aus
traiin, expressing its congratulations
on the efforts OF the government Of
tho United States In behalf OF arma-
ment limitations and greater s,linrnn-
tees OF world peace. ] viii be grateful
u you VIII express TO the senate Of
the commonwealth my very great ap-
probation and qualification. Such as
surancos are an Inspiration and a
source Of Increased strength and de-
termination In behalf Of what { know
We an believe r. a noble and very
worth while cause.
As testifying the united purpose
OF great free peoples they hnv. al
this time peculiar value in relation
to the efforts which are being so
earnestly pressed by the delegates TO
the conference on limitation OF arrna-
ments.
Please convey to the senate. 10 the
parliament and the people OF the
commonwealth OF Australia my sim
eerest wishes for their continued
progress ana prosperity and for she
fullest realization OF the magnificent
destiny which ali Americans rccog.
nize aa assured to your great people
Most sincerely yours.
"wARREN @. HARDING"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
EN EN-GovERNoR GLYNN
PRAISES INOND GEORGE

NLbANN, n. y Doc I.-Former
Governor Martin H. Glynn of New
YORK state. through whom Prime
Minister Lloyd oeorge invited Ea-
monn De Valera 10 negotiations that
finally led to an agreement for set
tlement OF the Irish question. said to-
DAY that the world owed Lloyd George
a debt of gratitude
In my conferences with Lloyd
George { found him intensely inter-
ested In the human side OF the irish
question A Ceh himself, Itoyd
peorge had warm spot Ia his heart
Tor the Irish that made him friendly
disposed lie believed that the stnt,s
OF ireland was working harm toward
friendship between England and the
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
LIBERAL PARTY
CARRIES CANADA
ON TARIFF ISSUE
Premier Meighen's $ Gov
ernment Defeated in
General Election

TORONTO. Dec T.. The Liberal
party obtained i2i seats In yester-
days general election. more than tho
combined vote of all the other par
ties, according To revised returns
compiled today hy the Canadian
press The liberal party favored a
moderate tariff as opposed TO high
plank Of Premier Mcighen ana the
liberal conservatives.
No returns huve been received from
Yukon territory whore the two con-
testants conducted a dog sled cam
paign.
The unofficial results showed that
the conservatives elected 81; the pro-
grcasiycs 90, and the independents 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
CHINA WINS POINT
NUMBER 8 IN HER
BILL OF RIGHTS
Far East Committee e
Agrees to Neutrality
Demand

WASHINGTON, Dee. THE Far
Eastern committee OF the Washington
conference rcsuming its sessions to-
day after three-day recess adopted
n resolution providing fer the nett
trnltty Of China IN ease OF n war In
which China Is not q Marty.
This resolution, It was said, cover
cd point number OF Chlna's bill
OF rights" The committee also
adopted the Root resolution drafted
In subcommittee concerning the
wireless installation OF foreigners on
Chinese soil
The question or Japanese troops in
MnnchuriR came up for discussion and
II was Understood japanese members
made a statement to the committee on
tho subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
A Noted Speaker
And a Big Subject

Hon John r. Pratt. chairman
of the National Budget commits
sion, will speak at High School
auditorium tomorrow. Thurs
day night a' S o'clock The
addrcs, i- free and the public
is invited.
Mr. Pratt comes 10 Albu.
quergur iu course Of % tour of
30 states. speaking iu rNplana-
tiou Of tine national budget law
and lis direction by General
Dawes. who hu, just submitted
to congress the first annual bud
get of lh, United States gov
eminent. The address here will
be Mr. Pratt F, only appearance
IN New MrNicu and affords am
exceptional opportunity to tax
payer, to hear an authoritative
explanation of the plan of op.
cratiou of the national budget
system and ils expected result,
IN decreased government cx
pcndituros aud increased cff
aincy.
Every citizen who is interest
eel iu economy m public cN-
penditwcs will find this address
of value.