davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. III, june fcurtfh
sentiment nrcdominatcd in the
wheat market today ewing more ur
lesr 20 expectations o. "A free move
ment Of the new crop. II was gen
orally believed also tnat the visible
supply total would shcw a liberal In
crease as COMPARED with a week ago.
Continued ain an the southwest and
m4iher dry weather northwest failed
to have more than "A transient erect
ON prices. Opening quotations which
ranged from cent decline 20 "a
certs advance. with July $40 70
fi.10A and september fi2bh 10
ties. were followed ~ "A material
setback all aroun
Hig receipts weakened corn. AMER
Opening = cent on to = cent M in
Guiding September az G3A cents, the
market underwent q general sag
oats were depr ssed with other
cereals. atarting = 70 = cen lower &C.
= cont advance. september i0% Co
f0i8 cents and then %rcceding FOR all
deliveries.
Lower quotations ON hogs and
grain weakened provisions
Lack Of any aggressive buying
brought about further declines In the
late t'adiug In wheat Prices closed
heavy. "a 10 ~ cents net lower with
Jdly sigS 10 fi2Si and September
fl.2ats 10 81 23A,
40 important rally tool place IN
corn. The clos, waE weak, - To- "a,
cents net lower with september % Z.
to stA cents.
Close.
whcat-Juiy. fi2S. September
tlc8M.
Corn-July. 6thC' Sept. Else
Bats-July. a7hc. sept, 33Ar
pork-July. StTS0; sept. $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Coal supply 90. Phones . aud 8.

-Four dollars. fun wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co. phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

hAtuAatof Hrpulrtng. Qulcbel AUTO 70.
q. ". Nelson, Of Las Cruces. who
is In charge Of tho range reserve OF
the Coronado forest. Is visiting IN Al
buqaerquc.
v. p. Ancona returned yesterday
from Santa Pc where he attended the
Masonic reunion.
a. y. Robinson Of the United
states Indian Irrigation service. Is
expected 10 return tomorrow from
Cleveland, who're he attended the XII
uanis clubs conventions.
Mis- Frank Lowe underwent an
operation for appendicitis at 81.
JoHeph'g hospital this morning she
wss reported 70 be doing well this
afternoon.
Mrs. W. N. McAvoy. city clerk.
who has been in Chicago onsa Naca-
ton trip and 10 visit relatively Is eN-
peg;cd to return h0m0 tomorrow.
Sol Weller. ivan Urunsfeld, Sey-
mour I.ewinson and sidney We'll re-
turned last evening from the Jcmez
country. They drove froia Jemez
hers in three hours and report the
roads good. The section on tho new
Highway between sandal and Ber-
nalillo o. now open.
Tom Cannon 90 the Cannon Con-
struction company OF Los Angeles ~
In the city
Harvey Ferguson. well known
newspaper man and writer u wash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

The largest copper boulder In the
world. Weighing three tons II in tho
Smithsonian institution at Washing
tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


horn sunday morning to Mr.. aud
Mira d. Antonio Chavez. tIs West
Pacific avenue, a girl
The midget troop % noy Scouts
will hike to Powder iIougo hill this
afternoon. The boys will meet AZ
the \. 81 G. A. at t.30 o'clock, and
will nave n camp supper on the hill
This rcuiar mecting of the phillips
Bible class will he held ~ HarwoOd
school to5 North Fourteenth street.
June - at s:so y. m. in accordance
with the regular custom OF the class
Il viii have n 'pot-luck" supper.
Each member Is requested TO bring
one dish OF something and a fork.
knife and spoon. The F-qmi-annuai
election Of officers viii be held. All
members and prospective members
are invited.
suit for divorce was nlcd IN the
district court this morning by Mag
dcieno Candelara against Aurelia
Nalielcs de Candolaria. lie claims
that she abandoned MIN on Dccem-
bcr 20. 1919, and has not returned
since. The complaint alleges that
the couple had two children. n OF
whom rs now living.
o.. 4. Polansky wns appointed
referee 10 hear evidence IN tho di-
vorcc case OF Annie Kufer, plaintiff.
versus George kufer. defendant. BY
thc district court this morning.
suit was filed La the district our
by Vernon T.. Embcry n Kenneth
Embery,to forcclosc on a mortgage
which they hoid against s cows. n
horses. and an automobile. belonging
to Byron X. Woes and Mabel l.. Noss.
vino live in Torrance county, The
plaintiffs aiicgc tia tho defendants
owe them t5o7.9 % which ~ overdue.
The StOekncn's Guaranty fSan
company filed two suits In the dis
trict court this morning to fOrecicsc
on mortgages which they hold against
properly belonging TO Clarence G.
Ba.son and Laura y. Batson. and W.
A.. Batson and Leila Batson. The de-
fendcnts live at Endce, Quay county.
and the complaints allege that In
|ach case they " tho company
SCOTS.
Harscy Cor:er Lindsey. age ~
years. died AZ The homo Of his parents
in C0okeyille, Tcnncgee, june "a He
loft Albuquerque in April FOR Mang-
rum. Okla. a. visit his sister n arr
rived In COokevillc. Tenn, Junc 2
Ho WIS an cmployc OF the American
Hallway Express company for > years
and formerly worked for the Excel
Eior laundry.
Mary Vaughn aud Janics Walter
Allison. both OF Albuquerque, were
married before Justice OF Peace u
M%ontoya at the court house this
morning.
The nrc department was called q
the Albright buildings. i2i NORTH
Third street at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. when "a gasoline lamp exploded
There was no damage.
The case OF tihr state versus Arthu
Henry. proprietor 81 the White tic
phrnt. viii como up Ia the diHtrc
court tomorrow afternoon at
p'riock. This case Will be a tos
of the new gambling Law, and vii
define It's scope and meaning. II
expected.
The Buslncss and I'rOfcssiona
Women's club will meet tomorrow
evening az Sis az the Y. NJ. G. A. 10
their regular dinner. The attendance
prize viii be given at gisO sharp
Gilbert Cosuiich will give a talk OF
the future 81 business women in Mex
leo. Miss Minifrcd Shuler viii sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
livestock

,ard-Juiy si0.ib. sept. tio.5o.
Ribs-July. ti0,sb. sept, 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

CHICAGO. June sT-cattie receipts
10000; dull. undertonc lower. few
cnriy sa'ca beef steers; she stock. 10
To 20 cents lover, choice ycarling
steers and heifers. fS.60: bulk beef
steers. s7.O8a 500. bulk fat n stock
faE04g.OO. Gamers and cutters
largely $1,000 500. bulls, 10 TO 40
cents lower: bulk. bologna. fs.Ibm
400. bulk bulls. tt.50m 5.Tb. veal
calves sharply lower.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; active
mostly 40 to IS cents lower than sat.
urday's average. packing grades on
most. top. $50; bulk, 0S.iO@ s.e0i
pigs. 10 TO 10 cents lower.
Shccp receipts. 20. ZOO; practically
no early sales. choice western lambs
offered at 81 90: choice natives bid
5000: around - cents lower thar
Friday; yearlings uncNcnly lower
aged sheep slow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Cattie
receipts Ia.b0O. beef steers, 10 to -
cents low er: some biz 2b cents kowcr.
TOP. tS.20. bulk. tsfOaS.0O; year
lings steady. best. sS25; D stock
and bulls steady 60 IS cents ipwer;
choice yearling heifers t1.bhFf sec
few cows. t5.sOu5.75. bulk common
and medium kinds. s3.so9 $50; bulls
mo- Is &lO0m 4 30. top vcaicrs. - 90;
few late above $3.50; storkcrs weak
30 lower. medium to good KIND
s45OmAT5.
Hogs. receipts ~ goo; 10 60 IS
cents lower. mostly 10 cents lower
thrn last weeks close, bcst lights
and medium TOP packers and ship
pors. gs.5O. ESQ and s20 pound aver
ages. sII5mS25; bulk OF sales,
81. 90 SIS; packer sows and pigs.
iOGi5 cents lowcr. few choice stock
pi-s. fs.25.
sheep receipts. $500: sheep steady
10 20 cents lower. most fat native
ewes. S3.50H3.7G: ycarlings. $500
native lambs mostly 90 cents lower.
some sales on more. top. Sl0.25, bulk
better grades. s9.5Om 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Santa Fe Machinists
Here Vote Against
Accepting Wage Cut

The maehinlsts of the Santa Fe
shops are not anxious for a wage cut
Dy a margin % ~ they have voted
no. 20 accept tho proposed wage cut
allowed by the United states railroad
labor board. The vote Of the men
VAS said SO be IS to As against tho
cut IN wages. No reports have been
received here Of the result % the
vote taken In other shops along the
system. The machiniHts are the
largest OF the shop cFafta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. June 27.-stoeks
opened with an extension Of last
wcck'u rally but fell back when the
buying powcs subsidized and shorts
extended their commitments. Sales
Appropriated 47b,0O0 shares
Tha rIuaIuw Ntna heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Produce


CHICAGO. june 27-Buttcf
higher. creamery cNt'as. sac. stan
dards. 33iac. nrsts. ~ "a 33c. seconds
go 25c.
kgrs. highc' receipts. ~. $50 cars
nrsts. 20 y n zoe; standards, 90 y ~
27s; ordinary flrHs 22m 23c. al
marx, eases included. 2fM 25c.
Poultry. alive. higher: fowls, 27c.
broilcrs. $50 f5c.
KANSAS CITY. June 27.-EgE'
aud butter nm, hanged.
Poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

DENVER. June 27-Cattie re-
CENTS. s 800; slow 20 2b cents lower.
sscc-s, &7OOmTT5. cows and
heifers. $500 ag75. calves. ss.o09
1000; stockcra and feeders, $1,000
500; bulls. t3.O0It.25.
Hogs. receipts, 1880. market "
GEMS lower: top, ss.35. bulk. $3.50
$40.
sheep receipts. $500; 20 cents
lower. lambs. $3.50 1899; ewes.
sg.lOa4.bO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-19

ibo neco v Jeho vlastnim sy6do.
mi, sir Lester by nebyl mohl
sam pov6deti, jisto vSak, re byl
ovladnut pocitem nevolnym
'"Vy zadate padesat tisic ia
jsem ochoten vam je dati -
Ultra libo-li vam - TAX brzo,
jak jen pravnfci mohou v6c u
rovnati, prohl6dnouti ylastnic-
k6 listing a tax dale"
20 Wy Sc tedy take vyzna-
te V takovych vecech?" pravil
sill Lester.
"Ano, ia znam mnoh6, sire
Lestere, o Gem neni tfeba mlu-
viii mezi dv6ma gentlemany,"
odv6til druhy $ dsm6vem.
"Povazujeme tuto v6c "a Cd
bytu = ovSem re cestn6 odby-
tu.'
80, ano,' pravil sill Lester
pot6sen, ackoIiv Sc v radost
jeho misiI iakysi podivny, ne
vysvetlitelnJ pocit. "Mdze-
me zajiti k panu Laidlaw-ovi
treba nyni! Jsem ale veru
zVedav: nechtel byste mi po-
v6deti, jak zamyslite zuzitko-
vati takoyy malJ majetek?"
Errol pokrcil ramenoma.
"Jest to zcela jednoduch6, "
pravil, povstayaie. "Napadlo
mi, re bych mel ziskati n6ja-
Ky pozemkovy majetek V An
glii - svou Vlastni slapotu pu-
dy We sve vlasti. Ponekud sen
timentalni. neni-liz pravda?
Nesnite vsak zapomenouti, re
VlaStne pFeCe Jen neJsem An
glicanem. Mimo to potrebu-
jete lined penaz a ia radosti
yam chci vypomoci."
IVY jste pfece len zpropa-
dene dobry chlapikr del sir
Lester. "Jsem vam yelice po-
vdecen, a6koliv nevim, proc
vam tolik ma tom zalezi, aby-
ste mi vypomohl."
Rekl TO polo Sc smeje. Ia
myslel-li ale na MAIDEN muzi
vyzyidati, miuul Sc svym zame-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-19

EN-, nebot, ErroI odyetil /:

rem, nebot' Errol odvetil:
"Rekl jsem yam, sire, re me
pohnutky jsou romantic; u.
primne vsak doznavam, ze VAN
rad vypomohu uznani toho
ze Sc mi cd vas a lady de Nal
pas dostalo tax srdeCneho pfi-
jmuti, ackoliy jsem byl v An.
gill cizincem."
"Dobra, - jste vsak oprav-
du podivny clovek," small Sc
slechtic. "Muz, jenz jest "a
neco vdecny! Wy byste mel
byti dan "a slSlo a vefejn6 u
kazovan, Revele. Wy Ameri-
kani jste ye- vsem TAX podivni
a vse provadite We velkem. -
Pojd d'mez tedy k Laidla-ovi. A
dnes S nami musite poob6dva-
ii. Ma zena pujde ma pies u
vyslance rakousk6ho; pujdete
Wy tak6?"
MAN take pozvani, ano!"
Pan Laidlow 81 pomlyslil, re
pan Revel musi byti velmi leh-
kovazny, davaje padesat tisic
"a majetek stapletonsky. Ne
bylo v$ak jeho veci, ably pro
nasel sv6 mineni a celia zalezi-
tot byla odbyta tax dalece, jak
to bylo mozno bez zakonnych
formalit, jez vyzaduii vice ca
su.
"Nyni jste angIickym stat
karem," pravil sir Lester, ienz
byl svym obchodem TAX pote-
sen, ze dovedl hyti sluSnym
ku sy6 manzelce, kterouz pre-
l1vapil nemalo syym pficho-
dem do spolecenskeho pokoie
prav6 kdyz chtela seiiti dolu.
Mann st6sti, Valencie," ozna-
moval il, dycht6 take zv6d6ti
iak ona vysleehne jm6no kup-
,covo. "Stampleton Jest prodan
a kdo mysli$, ze majetek
ten kounil a sice hned?'
"Nemohu to ved6ti,' odv6-
tia ona thladne. Byla znave-
ma a vysilena po rannim onom
sytm yybuchu a rana, kterouz
srdci sv6mu zasadila dosud bo-
leila. Muslin no nenavideti k
vulj ieho otcip Sloya Ia vyyo-
lana trpkym jejim bolem, do
sud j zaznivala Y usich a zptl-
sobiIa il neyysloynou litost.
"Rcrel no koupil a zaplatil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-19

padesat tisic. V6c ovsem je-
ste nemuze byti nadobro vyfi-
zena, ale on ami ia nemuzeme
vice ucouvnouti. Pravi, ze "a
touzil po tom stati Sc anglic-
kym statkafem."
Bylo dobfe, re svetlo bylo
pfitazeno, nebot' Valencie len
S tezi potlacila vykrik a tvar-
most jeji, kdyz uslysela jm6no
kupcovo, zajiste re by byla
vzbudila podezfeni manzelovo.
Zprava 0 tom, re Enrol koupil
Stapleton, tax il prekvapila,
re Sc nj dech zarazil, Meme
ne vsak hned Ease Sc vzpama-
tovala a nabyla sebevlady.
"Padesat tisicw opakovala.
"To jest Revelovou veci, nj
koliv mou," odvetil on smeje
Sc. Go ma tom zalezeno? On
ma haldy penez a myslim, re
jest dosti dobrym Amerikanem
ably ukazal, re mu ma Mich ne
nj zalezeno." :"
Kdyz vsak sir Lester odesel,
Valencie zavrtela hlavou ma
vzdor veSker6 trpkosti, jakou
V nj prodej Stapletonu vyvola-
la, pfece len zahraval okolo
jejich rtu usmev.
"Ucinil TAX k vuli mne?" "a
Septala a srdce ieji Sc pri po-
mySleni tom radosti zachvelo.
Jest mono, ably ona upomin-
ka n6m byla utkvela? Jest to
mozno?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-19

Valencle uyitala Errola ia
ko obycejne a ackoliv ostrazi-
t6 jeho oko - ostrazitejsi nez
kdykoliv jindy, kdyz Sc o nj
jednalo - dobre 81 povsimnu-
10 stinu a pochmurnosti je-
iich tmavych a prece zarivych
ocich, prece jen mlada zena
neprojeyila zadnou znamkou
to, co vytrp6la Y ten den - to,
co vytrpjela Y jeho pritomno-
.sti, ackoliv nyni jeji utrpeni
bylo vskutku poteSenim a po-
teseni jeji urpenim.
MluViia d smala Sc, byla We
.selou a byStrou jako kdYkoliv
indy j snazila Sc namluviti So
be same, ze Jest St astnou, "a
tim co byla V pravde blazenou
V pritomnosti mladeho tohotC
Imuze. A proc by nemcla by
III? Proc by nemela rada pri-
iimati pIfteIoyu peel a treba
ieho naklonnost?
20 idle Enrol Caerlyon sam
pfiScl do sp0lecenskeho poko-
ie. Sir Lester pravil, re musi
odeiiti, MAZE smluvenou neia-
kou schuzku: odeseI tedy a do
pr&l sv6mu hosti prllezitost,
ably dial IS bohem" Valencii,
Ona cetla IL maleho stolku,
sedic nizk6m kresle a while
dla k n6mu, kdyz Enrol vstou-
pill k nj Sc blizil; on vSak ne
zauial kfeslo podle nj Sc male
zajici, nybrz zastavil Sc a zu-
stal stati, opiraje Sc o okno, u
n6hoz ona sed6la.
"Sir Lester odesel,' pravil,
"a iak mi sdelil, budete Gcast-
ma dnesniho vyslaneckeho pie
su. Zachoyate mi diva tanec-
KY? Velicc byste mne tim po-
ctiIa.
Mona, re yubec nebudu
tanciti," prayila Valencie, po-
hravajic 81 nozem. kterymz
rozfez&vaIa casopis, ruce jeii
spocivajici. "Pujdu tam po-
zde a bro odejdu. Bude tam
velky naval a "a takovJch o.
kolnosti jest tanec herkulan-
skym podnikem.'
Enrol Sc 2pola usmal.
"CIovek nemusi tanciti,' =
pravil.
All, to pax znamena sedeti
We vlhken skIennilsu,' odveti-
la ona lehce, "aneb IA ehodbe,
kde zavlada prllvan. Ne, ne,
nechci vam niceho sliboVati. )"
Caerlyon Sc odvratil stranou
a zahryzl Sc do rtu. Bylo TRIP
ko, tax trpko stale byti drza-
nu V takoV6 odloucenosti, ta-
kov6m povzdaIi. Enrol nebyl
madam onou hlidnou, chladnej-
81 seVerni povahou, kteraz na-
leza spokojenost tichem, Z
povzdali konanem zboznoVani,
On ovSem zboznoVaI tuto re
nu, bylo to vsak vasniv6 zboz-
novani. iez ho nabadalo, ably
il privinul ia sva prsa, zulibal
jeji rty 2 jez s. pralo, abv ona
K nemu Sc steJnou vrelostl sc
+,,I.Ih
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-19
X Ma otcovskena statku. \
Roman anglick6ho.
Roman z anglick6ho.


me ta cast, o niz Sc iedna,
Potfebuji hotove penize a ra-
d6ji bych ten maietek prodal
nez abych Sc dluzil ma hypote-
ku. Me zene Sc to nelbi," do
dial sir Lester, sm6je Sc, "Vezi
"a tim jiste nejaky kus zenske
poSetilosti a sentimentalnosti." "
Enrol Sc odVratil, jako by 81
chtel doutnik napaliti a ucinil
tax jen proto, ably mu nebylo
videti do obliceje; nebylo mu
vzdy snadno zachovati kid,
kdyz sir Lester takto mluvil 0
lsve zene. V duchu vzdy Enrol
hledal nuz neb bambitku, ably
ztrestal muze, jenz o sve la
skyhodn6 zene takto mohl mlu-
viii.
"A jake NIUE ona miti pro-
ii tomu namitky?" tazal Sc Err.
rol zkratka.
"Nejspise, re Sc v tom do
me narodila nebo neco po-
dobneho. Jest to ostatne CRY
nesmysl,' dodal sir Lester S
lnejvetsim pohrdanim. 'Myslim,
za zenStiny Sc zrodily jen pro-
to, ably vzdy marily Will nasi
= alespon tehdy, kdyz Sc sta
ly naSimi manzelkami."
"Vzdyt' jste prece nebyl nu-
cen pojmouti il "a zenuT od-
v6til Enrol suSe.
"Na mou v6ru! Ona byla
nejroztomilejSi divcici V cel6m
okoli," praviI sir Lester. "Pou-
re lekarova dcera, ale prisa-
hal jsem, re Sc musi stati mou
zenou. az dosp6je. - Postal
jsem il do skoly ucinil il We
Iitelkou ma Kings Restu a NAL
pasu. To mysllm neni maliG-
kost pro d6vce, kter6z nemelo
zhola niGeho, coz"
"a nyni vseho toho lituje-
te?"
Sir Lester pohlednul zvolna
na Spanela, jehoz oblicej mu
V$ak nic neprozradil.
"To jsem nerekl,' del. "Po-
die nasich zakonu clovek nut
81 byti k nekomu pripoutan a
ostatne na tom take mnoho ne
zalezi."
"Alespon vam ne, myslim.' ,
"Zajiste,' pravil Lester u
pfene, ale bezvyznamne Sc nan
divaie. My zde ale nedovo-
lujeme zenam tn samou sVo-
hodu iako Wy ma jihu."
ITO ale neni spravedliv6,-
nemysIite t6z tak?" - pravil
Enrol V zamySleni.
A sir Lester znovu Sc small.
20 - vase nazory zde mic
neplati,", pravil celou hrdo-
sti anglickeho manzela. "Jak
vam znamo, nezakladam 81
mnoho ma zenach, ale zeny ma
Sc jsou nucen drzeti Sc V jistych
lmezich."
"Tak6 .isem 81 to myslel, kdyz
jsem cetl zpravy 2 vasich roz-
vodovych soudu,' odpoved6l
Enrol. "Mluvme vsak 0 n6cem
iinem ~ o tom majetku, ktery
mate ma prodej. Jest to tyz
Stapletpn, 0 nemz mi lady de
Nalpas vypra7ela?"
| "Ano. Jest to pansky dunn
d neco farem k nemu nalezeji-
cich, pronajatych tax dobrym
najemcdm jake vubec mazete
lnekde nal6zti. Dunn jest take
pronajaty iin6mu Ease lekari.
"Mnoho-li zadate ia ten ma
jetek?"
Sir Lester chyili premyslel
Vedel, ze majetek nema vel
kou canu - byl odhadovan as
III $4,000. Po chvili v5ak od-
poyedel:
"Chci zan $4,000, hotove
zaplatit - zadnou hypoteku
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
Not a Parade of Paci6sts.

Armistce Day in Omaha, as generally
throughout the land, was devoted to public ex-
preston OF the devout wish that war may be
banished from the world. Every heart among
the multitudes that marched and the other multi
tudes who lined the route beat high with one
thought, that each was contributing by so much
at least to the sum total Of the blessing man
kind will enjoy when there will be no more war.
Yet it will not do to mistake the sentiment of
those who marched
1t was not parade of sentimentalists, of
pacihsts, who would purchase peace at any price.
Men and women were there, with heads erect
and bosoms proudly unified who followed Old
Glory on many stricken field through three
great wars. They know the meaning of the shock
of battle, the pathos and the horror as
well as the glory of arms. And, if they marched
in the great demonstration, it was not because
they dread war SO much as because they love
mankind more. They feel, as do all right-think-
ing folks, that a better way should be found
to adjust the differences that disturb the world.
Crusaders for liberty, they have relieved man.
kind of the tyranny of despotism, and now they
seek to liberate future generations from the curse
of war. Dignity born of conscious strength up
holds those marchers, who believe that right
makes might, as ready now as ever to battle for
that right yet sincere in the thought that blood
shed and devastation not the means to win
men to see the right. The majesty of the
thought, the solemnity OF the moment, make yes
terdays manifestation one of Americas most no.
table events.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
who Killed Cock Robm2"

Even before the conference at Washington
came together for its first session, its success
was admitted by several brethren who were not
at all enamored of Mr.. Harding's program at
first. Out OF this has emerged the makings of a
mighty interesting controversy, which later on
may require the services of an arbitration
tribunal. The editor of the New York World
modestly admits that he and his great newspaper
are in combination the agency that has
brought about this wonderful result Opposed
to this, the editor Of the Omaha World Herald
insists that only Woodrow Wilson should have
credit for implantng and nourishing the idea that
has grown so great. From other sources come
similar claims, all as we'll founded, and none OF
them taking note Of William Jennings Bryan,
who was peddling the idea over the Chautauqua
circuits for many years before he became premier
in Mr.. Wilson's cabinet. A more important
question comes to mind: If they all had this
idea in their heads, why did they not do some
thing to give it life? 1t might have been
written into the Treaty OF Versailles, you know
AS things turned out, it was Warren G. Harding
who invited certain great powers to send dele
gates to Washington to participate in confer
ence dealing with the limitation of armanients.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-12
Put More Cows in the Pastures.

Business men report that in farming districts
where dairying is carried on the pinch OF hard
times is felt less than in the grain growing sec-
tions. Bills arc paid more promptly and there
are more comforts in the farm homes where the
cream checks assure regular monthly income.
The dairy COW turns farm into factory, re-
ducing the raw material Of hay and grain and
cornstaks into finished product This way lies
profitable agriculture.
Nebraska ought to produce more milk, butter
cheese and other dairy products. f. J. Far
rington, member OF an Omaha implement COM
pany and himself dairyman OF long experience,
has every authority on his side in the campaign
he has launched TO bring more mich cows to the
state. In periods of low prices for grain the
subject OF dairyng never fails to attract earnest
attention. just now the fact that dairy products
have declined less in price than most of the agri-
cultural output gives additional emphasis to the
subject
The plan presented by Mr. Harrington be-
fore the agricultural committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce calls for a statewide campaign TO
put more dairy cows on Nebraska farms He
hopes to interest the cooperation Of all business
men in this, on the ground that the prosperity OF
Nebraska agriculture will benefit every line of
trade. The problem is not entirely one of induc-
ing the farmers to enter milk production, but
also to make it possible for them to do So AS
surance Of the best dairy stock is necessary to
the success of the movement, and assurance of
funds to make the purchase as we'll The War
Finance corporation has promised to extend
credit for buying dairy stock. A method used
with success in other countries is for the coun-
ties to bond themselves in order to extend long
time credit for dairy purposes.
What is needed now is action Everyone
knows that darying can be carried on profit
ably in Nebraska Let whatever means is neces-
sary be adopted to realize this plan.