davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
D0MDSHELLS FOR
DISARMAMENT MEET
Korea and South China
To Present Demands
at Conference
By NORRIS QUINN

W AMI nus AWN
factors have Just developed that viii
throw bombshells into the November
conference on disarmament and far
eastern affairs here. They are:
1. Announcement that Korea will
lay before the confercn- demand
far absolute independence from Ja-
pan.
2. Declaration by representatives
OF the south Chinese government
that Il they are not represented at
the conference. one-half OF China
vii block tho carrying out OF every
decision OF the conference relating to
China.
Harry Chung, unofficial Korean
commissioner to tho United States
In an interview pointed to Korea as
combined Rclgium and ireland. lie
DECLARED Japan followed the scraps
OF paper" method Of observing
treaties long before impcrialistic
Germany thought OF H.
korca's Position.
korea was an independent ma
tion until 1904" Chung said Then
Korea agreed to allow Use Of It's ter
ritory as military base by Japan,
Japan. In turn. agreed to gunran-
tee safety and rcpoac' TO the Korean
Eye dynasty. and 20 guarantee the
territorial integrity OF koren,
Under the treaty Japan used our
country AZ base OF operations
against Russia Thus Japan won the
Russ1-Japancse war.
"Then Japan refused To- withdraw
| her forces In 1905 Japan eHtah-
Hshrd protcctoratc over Korca In
| 1907 the japanese government de-
posed our rulers. In 1910 u annexed
Korea.
"In 1903 thousands OF Koreans
Joined in passive resistance move
mont against Japan. In 1910. under
the ewes OF Japan's military forces,
we cstab 'ished provisional repub-
| llran government just as was done
| In ireland under British rule"
The Korean delegation at the dis
armament conference will point out
that Japan does not need Korea az
an outlet for a population overflow.
! Ia II wears. the delegates VIII say.
only 400. 900 japanese have entered
Sorca.
| Of thc4r. - per cent were mom'
| here Of tho Japanese official ana
military personnel. ~ per cent real
estate promoters and swindl"rs and
10 per cent bona fide immigrants
SoutI China. stand.
Dr. Ma 500 persona representa-
tive ~ Washington of Dr. sun Vat
son head NJ the Canton revolution
nrv chinese government, declared
that the United states h pursuing a
dangerous policy I'm not admlttinE
south china Delegates to the No.
vrmhor conference.
| 10 Eafu "a ~ r n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Ry Fti.AzER EDW ARDS
I 'nitcd pr-Ss staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Aug. e7.--Rcduc-
ton Of taxes is the legislative prob
lem that will bc given the right Of
way when the senate rcconvenes.
senator Pcnrosc. Of Pennsylvania.
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee. announced tonight
The senatc finance committee to-
day decided to shclvc the tariff re-
vision measure. on which It has been
holding hearings for weeks and rush
the bill revising the tax laws. other
matters must wait.
Members of the committee. anxious
TO reduce taxes as much as possible.
were startled today by the statement
of Senator smoot of Utah, that the
house bill. which socks to cut taxes
to about ,s.TOo. 900. .O0o In 1879. must
be increased from stoO.ooO.0O0 to
$500. .OoO. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Weather

at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28


MASHINGTON. Aug. 27--COn-
ercssional investigation OF the Zl,-2
will be demanded unless the findings
OF the British probe are satisfactory
10 congress. senator King OF Utah de-
clarcd tonight
Senators expressed amazcment that
the great ship should have been put
to trial with known defects. They
wcrc also aroused over the prospects
of the United States paying 81 .0OO 600
aH share OF the loss of the dirigihic.
senator poindcNtcr OF Washington,
acting chairman of the senate naval
committee. denounced the contract
under which the ship was purchased
as "improNident.
The United States is undoubtedly
/ bound hy the Uontruct." declared SEN
htor King, member Of the nava
| committee THE navy department
should be thoroughly condemned fol
drawing such a loose instrument"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
KNEW I re I
too WEAK to-
STANO|STRA|N
Startling Revelations I'm
pend in Probe of Dir
igible Disaster
rs CHARIIss NJ. M'CANN,
a.. n. stan Corfc-ipndcnD

IIuLL. England. Ang. 27.-The
official Inquiry into the disaster 10
the ZR-2 which beran today at
Uowden. will almost certainly pro-
duce a tremendous sensation II the
result OF tho findings are made public.
I have learned that evidence OF a
startling nature, showing that the
ZR-g giant dirigibio which buckied.
broke In two. exploded and fell into
the river Humber was considered un-
safe by most British nifmon who knew
her. has been placed before the board
of inquiry.
Written reports OF airship experts
to the effect that the IRE was not
strong enough, wcrr handed to cer-
tain authorities boiere The natal night,
Il was learned.
Lieutenant wann, navigator of the
wrecked dirigibic, lying on his bed In
the infirmary here. sunvring from
serious injuries received when the
ZR-2 exploded and fell. today called
Tor a police Inspector.
To him he handed the following
signed statement. which was To be
laid before the INQUIRY court AT
itOwden.
The accident 60 the ZR.2 was due
to structural weakness ! had Intended
this 10 be my last flight
From what I have been told today
by British officers who are cNporieuc-
crafts. / gather that the view was
generally hcid that the lR-2 would
never have finished an Atlantic trip
"Impossibly favorable weather
conditions would havo been necessary
To assist 10 across. British airmon be-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29
TUCSON
i %****** $3.50 = .
By Mrs. c. c. Caldwell

~ BY Mrs. =. =. CaldWeH
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Stevens en-
tertained the club last Tuesday even
ing and all present report delight
| ful time,
Rev. Wells left Tuesday for Ell Paso
Texas. to attend the Annual Con
ference Of the A. NJ. E. churches in
the, Texas. district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Wilburn and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tidrington. made
a 210 mile hunting trip last week
They left Sunday evening Oct. 16,
and returned the following Thursday.
Their trip proved quite successful as
they brought in 25 ducks and about
twenty quail and doves.
Mrs. Carrie Ffnizie of Fort Huachu.
&C Is visitor in the city and is
the house guest Of Mrs. Sophia Smith
OF 21s So Meyer street.
Mrs.. Lizzie Graves returned last
week from her summer vacation spent
on the coast.
Mrs. Estella Dickerson and Mrs.
Lee Carrier motored from Columbus,
N. Mex, to Tucson. They made the
trip in day and half in Mrs.
Carriers new Nash touring car.
Mrs. Addie Anderson and Mr.. Rob-
ert Charles are on the sick list this
week.
On Friday night of this week there
will be a big gumbo and fish supper
at Mt. CALGARY Baptist church given
under the auspices OF the r. Y. P. U.
Money raised is for the building fund.
All invited.
The little child of Rev. and Mrs. c.
B. Cornelius is reported very Ill.
Mr. Robert Noble and Miss Callie
Knights were quietly married last
week. They left Immediately for Cal
ifornia where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Successful Chapter No. 40. o. E.
S., will hold their meetings the first
and third Fridays in each month at
Labor Temple. Mrs. H. L. Harrington,
w. M.
The turkey dinner given last week
in connection with the Sunday school
social. proved a great success. The
Sunday school raised $43S5 with the
aprons. The Glass leaders raised
$62.65 with the turkey dinner. Total
amount raised for building fund,
$10650.
Miss Dorthy Lewins, one OF Tue.
sons popular girls. left Friday for
Los Angeles. Cal, where she will
enter school.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Mr.. Dsnkins and Mr.. ana Mrs
J. Allah, propriet6ra Of the 1js Honey
cate III Bakersfleld. Cal, ssnd best
regards to the people Of Douglas and
to the readers Of the Tribune. They
say the Tribune is the best paper tc
take on your vacation, because il
keeps you well posted.
The Douglas branch Of the N. A
A. c. P. meets Monday night at S3a
10th street.
Members of Mt. Olive Baptist
church will give a Halloween feast
Tuesday night, Nov. 1st, at this
church. All invited.
Last week, the home Of Mira. 8. l.
Smallwood of Pirtleville, was the
scene of one of the most beautifully
appointed social affairs OF the season,
when surprise party was given in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Chas Smith
of Salt Lake City, Utah. Cards and
music were the entertaining features
of the evening after which delicious
refreshments were served. Among
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29
DOUGLAS
= = = = - 4 +*%* i
BY Norman King

Miss Anna Jackson, sister Of Mr..
Neal Jackson Of 352 Seventh street,
who several days ago underwent an
operation at the Calumet hospital,
died Tuesday, Oct 1S. Chaplain Scott
Of Fort Huachuca and Rev. NJ. Ware
Of Columbus. N. NJ. performed the
last sad rites. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful and host
Of sympathizing friends followed the
remains to their last resting place.
All who knew Miss Jackson know
that she lived christian lifeL She
was member Of the Baptist church
and faithful worker and the fun
eral, one of the largest ever held in
Douglas, was held from this church.
Ferguson Undertaking Co.. had charge
Of the funeral.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29
M E SA
: :: :**.****~****..a + !. !. =
BY Alphonso Robinson

The Mesa Division of the q. N. l.
A.. is growing. by leaps and bounds
and the membership is, loyal. Last
Sunday this Division fairly outdid It.
self In the celebration held here. Peo-
pie came, from all the surrounding
towns and: we tried to entertain them
in grand style. Judging from the
number Of empty dishes left on the
ground after all had partaken of the
good things which were prepared for
thhem, everybody and his brother
came to Mesa Sunday. The president
of the Phoenix Division of the U. N.
1. A., Mr.. H H. Rice and bunch of
his members were present as well as
many others from the capital city.
We enjoyed their visit and invite
them to come again.
Miss Helen H Vance, principal of
the Colored school in Mesa, spent the
weekend with her parents in Pres
colt.
mc6bTS TALK MOOEcp IeOuSEt It6cS0
and Henry Jenkins returned Saturday
from Blythe, Cal
Mrs. Albert Winson was hostess
at a delightful party given last week
at her home. All present report a
delightful time.
Little Kenneth Wilson, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, has
recovered from his recent illness. His
mother took him to Phoenix where he
received treatment from our own DR..
w. c. Hachett.
Mrs. Harry Scott serves lunches
and home made pies-the kind your
mother tried to make and couldn't.
Give her trial.
A mask party will be given Monday
night Oct. 81 at the Washington
school, You are invited.
Mr.. Robert Reese and family have
moved to East Newell street and are
comfortably settled in their new home.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Doom, Holland, Oct. 2s.-The slump
in the German mark is beginning to
affect the former German Emperor,
who il ehdeavoring to combat 1nfav-
orable financial conditions BY reduc-
ing his household Ten members OF
his staff have been dismissed, includ-
ing the chief gardener, whose place
has been taken by William himself
Gardening now has become a hobby
with the former emperor, who appears
to have tired Of saving and chopping
wood
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

those present, werS, Mfs. Ella Hex
MiAA katie Eawatds, MisA sMGry
Murphy, MrA Eltaabesn Hunt, afra.
Eliza Hughes, Mrs Maggie Byrd. rr.
Jno A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Laster, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews,
Mrs. Anna Price, Mrs. Alex williams,
Mrs. Pauline Keelan, Mrs. Lillian
Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mr.. lsom Weatherly, Sgt. Barnes OF
Huachuca.
Card OF Thanks
wish to thank my many friends
for kindness shown my sister during
her illness and for the tokens OF
sympathy expressed since her death,
l thank you, one and all.
Neal Jackson, brother.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

1t might be we'll to keep in mind
the fact that Negroes are to be count
ed among the country's large number
of unemployed. Perhaps, though,
there 10 % need to count unemployed
NsgreeA
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Most men appreciate tie nonsense
Of a pretty woman Tar more than they
do the sense Of homely one.
It takes strons-ninded man to
allude to a young widow as peach"
in the presence of his wife.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Ehars may not be any connection
between the movement to relieve the
unhappy situations that now exist in
Armenia and the projects on the Pan
African congress, hut we stop long
enough to say that conditions in Amer
lea call for some notice.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

It would take seventeen guardian
angels and half dozen policemen to
keep some men out of trouble.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

A man is as old. as he looks but a
woman is seldom as young as she
thinks she looks.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

If you would size up man correctly
listen to what he has to say about his
neighbor.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

No, Alfred, man seldom puts his
foot into it when he takes step to
the right direction.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29
PoRo SPECIALIST

WANTED-The ladies of this COM
munity to know that am a graduate
Of the Poro College and specialize in
the Poro System of hair and scalp
treatment, shampooing, manicuring
and facial massage. Phone 515S for
appointment
MRS. R. c. HOWARD.
S8 N. 18th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

When young man proposes it is
up to the girl to lose her self-posses-
sion.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Money may make the mare go-or
come. or stay-according to the way
1t talks to the jockey.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

No matter how hungry man may
be. a single taste of defeat satisfies
him.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Tight shoes and worry produce ex-
actly the same expression on the
face.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

"Thank you," can sometimes sound
as impersonal as the conductors "An
aboard"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Lots Of men find folly so attractive
that they find no desire to acquire
wisdom
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

And yet fainting Americans have
never been known to shed any glory
Of American life.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

Some men have such weak eyes they
actually couldn't tell the truth II they
saw it.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

It must have been grand spectacle
when the Imperial Wizard tainted.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

The average congressman is a very
wise bird.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

BAGGAGE & EXPRESS HAULING
IF you want quick delivery and trans
fer service, phone $3.50 and ask for
Geo. M. Finley. the Transfer Man.
Stand II South 4th street. Service
is our middle name.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

There isn't any Ku Klux to inyesti.
gate.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29

FOR SALE-Short Order Lunch Room
and Restaurant. Good location.
Owner leaving for coast and will sac
rifice. See Smith about it. 1902
East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-29
HAIRpREssINe PARLoRs

"The Glory OF A Woman Is Her
Hair. Having completed a course Of
instructions in the Madame N. A.
Franklin System Of Hair and Beauty
Culture, am prepared to give scien-
tific treatment to all diseases Of the
scalp. Remove ring worms, letter,
etc. Also dye your hair with natural
coloring. Shampooing, facial massage
and manicuring. Make transforma-
.tions. wigs. puffs and curls to suit
the most exacting. We guarantee to
promote the growth of your hair or
money back. Phone 1884 for ap-
pointment, Madame w. C. Williams,
$40 So. 3rd avenue.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Knickerbocker.

Jackie Coogan, co-star with Charlie
Chaplin in THE Kid" will be the
pictured star the first two days Of the
current week at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater, in First Nationals 1921
edition of George w. Peck's story of
incorrigible youth. "Peck's Bad Boy"
The added comedy attraction will be
a new bonneville comedy, The Skip
pers Filtration" starring Dan Mason
IN the role Of the skipper.
Conway Tearle will be the pictured
star Of. the bill Tuesday and We'd
nesday, in Selznick's production of
Society Snobs," of which he is the
author. The story concerns a bit Of
social deception. and the havoc that
il brought to the dreams Of an i'm
pressionable young woman. Appear
ing in the stars support are Martha
Mansfield, Ida Darling. Jack Mclean
and Huntley Gordon. Added attrac-
tions will be the comedy. "Scrappily
Married" and Prizma's color study.
IF"
Thursday and Friday. the. Knicker-
booker will present for the first time
upon a Washington screen Robert
son-Cole's production of the Max
MARGIN stage success, "See My Law
yer" starring T. Roy Barnes. in the
role which he created. Grace d'Ar-
mond and Lloyd Whitlock are cast
in important parts. The co-stellar
attraction for these days will be sup
piled by Buster Keaton. in his latest
Saturday only. the knickerbocker
will screen Wallace Reid in The Love
Special" supplemented by Mutt and
jeff animated cartoon comedy and
Booth Tarkington's Edgar, Detec-
tive"
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The advancement of the movies"
during the past year is evidenced by
the 'subtitles"--thoSe explanatory or
quoted phrases which appear on the
screen and which do so much to make
the story clear Time was when the
subtitle was considered an evil, which
every producer tried to avoid when
ever posi- ble-and the result was a
confused and incoherent picture story.
In those days such subtitles as were
admittedly necessary were usually
written. by the first person who came
"style"-and often without much
regard for the English language-the
sole object being to say as much as
possible in the feWest words.
Gradually. however. progressive p1c-
ture producers came to the realization
that n the hated subtitle there lay
means Of adding to the interest ana
artistry of their pictures; that prop
erly written titles could be made to
produce Impressions and effects on
the spectators which could not be
produced by scenes unaided by words.
1t was also discovered that 1t was
possible to write subtitles in such
way that they seemed welded into the
that spectators would
read dozens of inscriptions upon the
screen without realizing that they
had done SO.
Credit for this last discovery and
the why's and wherefores of its appli-
cation. is. claimed in behalf of Harry
chandlee of this city and William B.
Laub
Evening star., 1921-05-15
"Deceution. "

Beginning this afternoon at 3
o'clock, the Columbia Theater will
present as the feature Deception,
the European production by Ernest
Lubitsch. producer of Passion"
Deception" is screen presentment
of the story of the historic romance
between Henry VIII, the king of IA
thousand loves. and the beautiful,
pathetic lady-in- waiting. Anne Bo-
leyn, who biapdished her way to the
throne OF Ensla nd 1t is story
of love and royal folly, a story of
sunshine and shadow, a INSTALLATION
of one Of the most famous monarchs
In the history of Britain and his in
satiable lust for feminine conquest
that brought war. bloodshed and re-
Ngious strife in its wake.
Although the story of Deception"
centers chiefly about the royal ro-
nance of Henry and Anne Boleyn.
IL reveals how this king divorced
the queen of twenty years standing
to marry a pretty court attache. only
to fling her to the executioner when
the fresher beauty of Lady Jane
Grey burst on his vision.
Lubitsch has reconstructed such
mammoth background settings as
Westminster Abbey and Hampton's 8
Court for the presentation. The cast
numbers 1000 persons. Henny Por-
ten, the European emotional actress.
has the role of Anne Boleyn. Emil
Jannings has the role of Henry VIII
of England.
Short-Iength screen subjects also
will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
EXPERIENCED WRITERS FOR MOVIE SUBTITLE

These two men, working together,
are said to have perfected 4 tech
nique of subtitlewriting which. when
words appear on the screen which are
supposed to be spoken by character,
the spectators receive the impression
of actually hearing the character
speak the lines. 1t is explained that
this is accomplished by noting the
exact action of the character both
before and after the subtitle is 'spok-
en- and then so wording the title
as to make it fit the action exactly.
Thus, if an actor is seen to spring up
quickly, with evident excitement the
title is phrased in sharp, quick words,
of corresponding tempo. On the other
hand if a character speaks calmly.
choosing his words. the subtitle Is
phrased to correspond. MeSsrs-
Chandlee and Laub contend also that
naturalness of expression is big
factor in the writing of proper sub
titles, and they make their char
acters talk like human beings.
The same plan is applied to the
writing of explanatory titles, these
being phrased SO as to give sense
Of meter" fitting the atmosphere"
of the picture at the time the title ap-
pears Thus. title inserted in the
midst of ocean scenes is made to
carry with it the feeling of rolling
shipyard gives the effect of activity,
"of sharp staccato sounds" of turmoil
and hurry. a title in the midst of q
storm has in it the suggestion OF
scudding clouds, the Shrek of wind
and dash Of guSt-driven rain.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
LEATR1CE JOY-Garden
Return of Two Favorites.

Every motion-picture lover in America
is supposed. at some time or other, to
have felt a desire to see reissue of
some particularly fine earlier photoplay
production. regardless of its length. The
average picture enthusiast looks back on
these earlier works through the rose
colored glasses of fancy. The pictures
which thrilled the enthusiast in 1910 or
1872 or 1914 might shock him today
with their technical crudities and their
lack of dramatic content. The picture
art has made big strides in the past
dozen years, and d. w. Griffith is au-
thority for the statement that he will
not take the responsibility for reissuing
to the American public any Of his earlier
works of the Biograph era.
However. there are said to be some
of the earlier picture productions which
were made well and made soundly. One
is the Birth of a Nation" which has
received, on its revival in New York. a
greater degree of praise than was ac-
corded it in the beginning. The same
applies to Charlie Chaplin's THE Cham
pion." Announcement is made that this
picture will be presented here. beginning
today. for a weeks engagement as one
of the twin features of the program
announced at Loew's Palace Theater.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Double Comedy Bill.

For the full week beginning this
afternoon the Palace Thearer pre-
sents a double comedy bill, in which
the featured stars are Douglas Mac
Lean, the Washington boy star, and
. Charlie Chaplin.
Mr. MacLean will be seen for the
hrst time in Washington in The
Home Stretch" the race track ro-
nance. by Charles Belmont Davis.
brother OF Richard Harding Davis,
which has been Iictured under the
supervision of Thomas II. 1nce. with
a supporting cast OF players that In
cludes Beatrice Burnham, Margaret
Livingston. Wade Boteler. Charles
Males. Molly Mcconnell and many
others.
THE Home Stretch" Is a romance OF
q boy and girl that starts on big
city race track and speeds through
country lanes to love. 1t concerns
Johnny Hardwick. who inherited a
race horse and race track training.
but who, IN time. outgrew his sporty
and rather vulgar associations and
found happiness with the girl OF his
choice In a little country town.
The other comedy element OF tho
bfll will be supplied by Charlie Chap
lin In a revival Of his earlier COM
edy classic. The Champion II is
in {his picture that Chaplin, in. the
role Of an ambitious, but decidedly
amateur actor. essays try 1t ring
honore,