davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

posts. marked trails and cleaned
water holes. lies almost wholly in
southeastern California and south
western Arizona. A glance at q map
whereon these sandy wastes are de.
fined, that is the region generally
called the Mojave Desert. suggests at
once why travellers other than by
railroad train long to have it made
passable and safe, since to all such
the desert was a barrier until the
Government took over the task of
opening and keeping clear and
marked the trails. maintaining sign
posts and caring for water holes and
springs. 1t was a long way around
for those who had to make the de-
tour; in length about 500 miles. and
from one hundred to two hundred
miles across.
1t is understandable why those who
are making the desert regions acces-
sible are asked the reason for their
labor; il anybody wants to cross let
him take a train. But one does not
always want to cross; one is pros
pecting for valuable minerals; one
wants to tarry, to stop and look
about, and one cannot do that with.
out marked trails and maintained.
clear water holes. 1t may be added
that those who search for wealth in
the desert do not always 60 unre.
warded. The California State Min
ing Bureau reports mineral produc-
ton valued at s56,000,00O from one
desert county. San Bernardino, for
the years from 1894 to 1919. Borax,
tungsten, potash, cement. copper,
lead, tale are desert products.
But most wonderful in recent de.
velopment and in future promise is
wealth producing agriculture. When
irrigation supplies the most hopeless
looking desert with life giving water
the vine and the fig tree, the long
staple cotton add their wealth to the
many marvels Of the desert.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1921
Is 1t a Calamity Congress? ?

The more the details of the Senate
tax measure compromise come into
broad daylight the more financial
Judgment, business sense and poiiti-
cal sincerity must condemn that
compromise.
Nobody that thinks straight can
possibly conceive that a programme
in time of peace that takes As per
cent. of incomes between 100000 and
$4,000, 40 per cent. Of incomes be-
tween $150,098 and 100000 and so
per cent. of incomes exceeding $780,
600 could fail ultimately to drive
into tax exempt securities all such
large incomes as might be derived
from investments in ordinary tax
able securities.
This would not yield revenue to
the national Treasury; it would cut
off revenue from the national Treas
ury. At the same time it would di.
vert all such invested capital from
active and necessary industrial and
business development upon which
depend the production Of the coun-
try and the bread and butter of the
wage Garner.
AS for the investment which could
not be withdrawn so readily from
the going plant in which the owner
ships capital is locked up, the tax,
devouring to such an extent the earn
ings going as income to the indus
trial owner, would prevent his put
ting fresh capital into similar or diff
ferent enterprises.
Big incomes are not spent in the
common acceptance of the term
They form the capital supply for in
dustrial expansion and increased EN-
ployment. To exact tax which is
prohibitive of surplus income accu-
mutation is to dry up the fountains
which feed that capital supply.
1t is not to be ignored by any in.
teIligent mind that such permanent
conditions would stiie all incentive
in this country, and country with,
out incentive is country on which
death has settled.
1t is hopeless mental incapacity
which cannot see that when there
is no fresh capital available to start
new and greater enterprises for a
country whose destiny has been to
grow it is going to stop growing. 1t
is the blindest kind of blind igno-
rance which cannot see that when a
country stops growing its fate is to
die of dry rot.
But the majority of the United
States Congress is not so blind and
ignorant as all that. II, therefore
Congress persists in or tolerates such
a policy of national strangulation no
other conclusion is possible by men
OF sound sense and honest convic
tions than that this Congress, elected
to save the country from economic
crime and industrial wreck, is will
ing to sell its birthright for the votes
Of superstition and folly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

include the ALLEGATION of earnings
for the purchase the ship and a
government insurance provision.
This plan assumes that the Gov
ermAlent shall write off the cost OF
its nNrchant vessels as war charge.
This IL has already been compelled
to do. 1T cannot hope to recover
any of tlnair cost except over a long
period of years.
The Ballinaer plan may not be the
right one. but any scheme that will
help put the Shipping Board vessels
at work under private management
and in way to ena BILE them to COM
pete with foreign ships must be re-
spectfully studied by the authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Idealism at the Battery.
Looking Forward to the Day When
the View May Again Be Enjoyed.

To THE New YORK HERALD: am
glad to note the growing sentiment In
favor Of razing the old New York post
once. Probably In fifty years from now
the citizens Of New York will want to
show their civic pride by removing all
the distractions now hiding the view OF
the finest harbor in the world. The
Aquarium. bathhouses. fireboat building.
Dock Department building, steamboat
piers. clubhouses. frankfurter stands,
soda water stands, truck piers. bootblack
stands, sightseeing buses ana other
things fxed or movable will then no
longer prevent people from seeing and
enjoying a very beautiful natural spec
tacie. II. H.
New YORK, October s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Professor PICKERING. the eminent
astronomer. now says that life exists
on the surface Of the moon. Thus do
the scientists of each generation tear
down the ediflcc of learning labori-
ously erected by their predecessors.
The moon is dead. according to all the
good old beliefs. Perhaps the appli-
cation Of EINsTE1N's theory to earth's
lonely satellite has restored it to
youth, or Professor PICKERING has
been able to graft monkey gland on
one Of its crater rims.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New .Yorl-Increasin
cloudiness to-day, prohably followed by
rain tonight: tQ-norrow partly cloudy
and colder; fresh west shifting to north
west winds.
For New Jersey--Increas!ne cioudlness
rain Tonight Tomorrow partly cloudy and
oo,iaer; ,e,; moderate TO fresh southwest shifting
For Northern New England-Unsettled and
cloudy to-day and tomorrow. probably local
showers; colder tomorrow; moderate to
irfsa for south snatbsrn bsh,ftirS to Tss. winds;
el9udineas and warmer to-day. followed BY
co.aer' .sn iresn southwest and west winds.
for western New York-Rain to-day; to-
morrow unsettled and colder. probably light
rain; fresh southwest shifting to west winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct, o-p,...,ra row.
tinued high to-day over the southsa stsrn
states and the north Pacific States and It
w was d low over an other regions. with centres
Lawrence and Ontario and southeast Iowa.
IN Lhis so pressure distnrbance has been attended
in the lake region. Minnesota and eastern
North Dakota. and generally fair weather in
o.ner ON regions. There was a rapid rise I'm
England and Florida, and colder weather
again joverspread the Northwest. Frests
srs reported This mornnE n pcstior. Of
llnas. Georgia and Mississippi
The Iowa disturbance VIII move rapidly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. attended by ltsht rstn
region, the Ohio Valley and the middle and
north Atlantic States, followed by generally
fair weather. in the States east Of the Mlssis-
slppi RIVER Tuesday, except that light rain
win probably continue In the lake region
and north New England Mild temperature
IN the Eastern aud Southern States to-nior-
row will be followed BY considerably lower
temperature almost generally. east OF the
Mississippi River on Tuesday.
Observations at United States Weather
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHArrAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Books That Every One Should K KnS-.. o.,
Dr.; J. 9. Garter Troop. P;.s, iss. 20 wes'
'csTi STrena see q the the Tines PROT. Nelson p
Mead. washington Irvint II. 8. =, Irving place
and rssns s,ns'snih oi .ss s.refi eTfiime.rso, w,.n
Otis. PiisTin Hail. Tifts.ststh street and
D..Urumd' .'Trend o, the rimes." Arthur D. Rees,
and Ritter place, The Bronx. -
THE SWISS In America" John g. New
marker. p. S. 40. 1o6th street and 81. MICH
aTlis German IN America Victor Ridder.
p so; 22s East Fifyssy,estn s.rss' Mss Gene.
We've Larson. p. S. i57.st. Nicholas avenue
and 12Tth street. -. ~,
Radiam, the Rares, and Most I,c PrsoiSos saSos
Temple, Fourteentl, street and Second
"TSe Dutch iu America. pr. William
THE French y American Mu,ic:" IarcIs sds
West s ssth street Songs by. Hlida Huliinr.
'Ancient America and Its People,. Arthur
p. Abbott. Eyander Childs u. s.. isfsh
pnooKLYN. moo QUEENS, AND RICHMOND.
"rreud OF the Times" Nfiss Jonnis n.
Davis, BushwicK II. g.. Irving avenue and
Madison street. .-e.,
Trend q tho Iines Sydnsy sr,s y; wsssr sMS
'>"1y "Trend nd cf the Times" svetozar T. Ton
"'Sr '"rhs Irish in America" Michael y.
oBrlen. Erasmus Hail ". s.. Flatbush ave-
"Tho italian In American Music Miss
| NJ. Josephine Wethan, Manual Training II.
g.. Seventh avenue and Fifth. street
mann. PubiIc Library, Norman avenue and
Leonard street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Autumn Song.

The autumn spreads before my eyes
Her rich and varied tapestries;
Before my feet the autumn flnss
Bright cloth Of gold where I may fare
And fills my ears with cadencings
OF many low enamored air.
Tho paths Of autumn are for me
Haunted by wraiths OF memory:
I watch them wander to and fro.
see them meet and clasp and part;
J mark their yearning eyes. and SO
take the autumn to my heart
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Big Catch ON One Hook.
Fron, the london DaiIv Mail.

Fr0ns tbe K0bd0H DutIV MulI'
While playing trout which he had
hooked In the River Loddon. near strath-
fleldsaye, Hampshire. and ~hich had dis
appeared in deep water, Mr. John Richards
felt sudden tug at the line. A few
moments later n large otter rose to the
surface. making frantic efforts to disgorge
the trout. In catching the fish he had
fallen a prey 10 the fisherman. whose hook
held both trout and otter captive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Twelve cities report that the retail
cost of food fell in August in their
markets, the lower farm and whole
sale prices being thus passed along.
In the same cities It will be found that
building is booming wherever wages
have been readjusted to the lower liv-
ing costs. Where this has not oc-
CURED building will be found to be
pretty near standstill.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Chicago owes too much to the pack
ing industry to hold a grudge against
cattle because Mrs. O'LEARY's cow
burned the town up half century
ago. Instead, the metropolis OF the
inland seas finds in that lantern kick
ing bovine a useful exhibit for exploit
tation in Fire Prevention Week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

A Western thief who got $4,000 in
one robbery spent half his money on
|airplanes. His high life was of kind
|dissipated men Of the generation which
preceded him never even dreamed of
attempting.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Asking Full Time.

From, tire Leorenworth Times.
Now the fnddists are telling us to spend
the first fifteen minutes of the day In
thinking. That isn't long enough. Make
it an hour. BY that time we would be
ready to get UP.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

HIRAM JOHNSON has come TO New
York again to solve the traction prob
lem. He didn't quite finish the Job
the last trip.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Another sunflover Truth.

From, the Konsns Tndustrfofist.
When there is nothing moro 20 be said.
some fool always UP ana says u.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
The Only One.

Abe Martin IN Fdrnt Liie.
The felier thet knows Jest exactly how 10
farm In allurs on tn lecture platform.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited to, it or not otherwirs
credited n this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
Ali rights OF republication OF. special dss-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest tomperAture, 81, at D T.
Lowest temperature. ~, at 5 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday January ls21
LIST OF COMMITTEES I'M CHARGE
OF ARRANGEMENTS AT INAUGURAL
OF M. C. MECHEM AS GOVERNOR

, war veterans and cadets from the
New Mexico Military institute.
1880 a. m.--Mrs. Mechem and
party leave De Vargas hotel for
capitol and are escorted to seats
reserved on platform.
1890 a. m.-Mayor and Mrs.
Winter call for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Duckworth and es-
! cort them to seats reserved on
platform. The inaugural exercises
will take place on west front OF
| Capitol building. Every one invited.
11:45 a. m.-Address by Gov
ernor LararZolo.
Noon-Oath administered by
Chief Justice Roberts to Governor
elect Mechem.
| 1906 D. m.--Music by orchestra.
1910 p. m.--Inaugural address
| by Governor Mechem.
/ 1910 D. Jurisdictions by Santa
Fe Liberty chorus, accompanied by
orchestra.
1850 p. m.-Firing salute to
Governor, under direction of Ed. c.
Tafoya, eX-post commander Ameri'
can Legion.
3:15 p. m.-Adjutant General
Baca calls for Governor and Mrs.
Mechem and escorts them to the
new museum building.
3:15 p. Nudge Neblett calls
| for Mrs. Parker and former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Larrazolo and
escorts them to the new museum
| building.
s.l5 p. m.-Mayor and Mrs.
Winter call for Chief Justice and
Mrs. Roberts and escort them to
| the new museum building.
3:15 p. Injustice Reynolds
: calls for Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs Duckworth and escorts them
to the new museum building.
3:15 D. m.-Major Norman l..
King calls for former lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Pankey and
escorts them to the new museum.
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m.-Public recep-
ton at new museum building to
which all are invited. No tickets
will be required Receiving line to
be composed of Governor and Mrs.
Mechem, former Governor and
Mrs. Larrazolo, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Roberts, Lieutenant Governor
ana MIS-. luCkWOTtIit lolbleI '1i'"
tenant Governor and Mrs. Pankey
and Mrs. 7. q. Winter. Colonel
Jose d. Sena acting as master OF
ceremonies. String orchestra dur
| ing reception from $3.50 to $3.50 p
m.
9:45 p. m.---Chief Justice and
Mrs. Roberts call at executive
mansion for Governor and Mrs.
Mechem and escort them to the De
/ Vargas hotel.
GAS p. m-Attcrney General
10. O. Askren and Mrs. Parker call
for former Governor and Mrs. Lar
ra2olo.
GAS p. m.-Mayor and Mrs.
Winter call for Lieutenant Gov
einor and Mrs. Duckworth.
1000 p. m.--lnaugural ball at
the De Vargas hotel. Grand march
to be led by Governor and Mrs.
Mechem, former Governor and Mrs
Larrazolo, Chicf Justice and Mrs.
Roberts, Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. Duckworth, Mayor and Mrs
Winter. Admission to ball by ticket
only. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
UNREST EXPECTED
IN DENVER THIS YEAR
fRy The Assoclated Press.l

Denver, Colo, Jan. THAT Den
yer NAV look forward to less I'M
rest and market disturbances in
1921 than almost any other city
of its size, is the opinion expressed
today by Mayor Dewey @. Bailey
ina proclamation announcing the
future policy of the city admins
tration.
The mayor points out that the
unrest following the war is one of
the conditions that has caused deep
anxiety throughout the natien, and
declares that it will be his chief
aim to preserve law and order and
to relieve distress by protecting
the rights Of the people from both
corporate and labor domination
whenever either or both of them
undertake. to advance themselves
at the expense of the people whose
rights are paramount"
s'Denver will pass through this
crisis easier than any city I know
Of. The false market created dur
inr tho war In most cities is neg
ligibIe here" the mayors state
ment added.
sTIet us, above all, have conf
dence in ourselves" the statement
concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
A MAN MAY RESIDE, IN
TWO COUNTIES AT SAME
TIME, COURT DECIDES
fBx The Accounted Press.l

Austin, Texas, Jan. lit is pos
sible for a man to reside in two
counties at the same time, the third
court of civil appeals, held in et-
feet here recently. THE decision
came in the case og Smith versus
Farmer from Coryell county, which
was remanded to the district court
tor trial.. According to the state
ment of facts, Smith. drilled a well
for Farmer and sued him in Coryell
county Farmer commended that the
suit should have been brought in
Lampasas county, as his home was
on tie county line. He testified
that his front door and porch are
in CCryell county, but that he votes
in Lampasas county and sends his
children to school there. He said
that he cooks, eats and sleeps in
the portion of the house lying on
the Lampasas side of the county
line, except during hot weather,
when he goes over to his front
porch in Coryell county to sleep.
/ The court held that he may be
sued in either county, and instruct
ed the Coryell county court to pro-
coed with the trial. ee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
CENTRE COLLEGE
FOOTBALL. TEAM
DEFEATS I. c. U.
Jackson. of the Lone Star
Eleven Races 80 Yards
for a Touchdown; Moran.
Uses All His Subs
(By The Associated Press,

Fort worth, Tex, Jan. 1.-Cen-
tire college, of Danville, Ky.
brought its seven native Texas
players home today and they, with
the assistance of four from other
states, showed under the Texas
christian university, of Fort
Worth, by a score of SO to 7.
The Christian university players
gained their seven points without
ever having had the ball in their
possession, when Jackson, early in
the first period, snatched a for
ward pass and dashed ninety yards
for a touchdown. From then on,
however, the game was rout
with T. G. U. at times holding
valiantly.
Most of the Centre gains were
made on an off tackle play, the
ball carrier cutting back sharply
after brushing around tackle.
Predictions that the 1ocal eleven
would break up Centres passing
game were borne out. OF twenty
passes attempted by Mcmillan,
three efforts were completed. Two
were intercepted and twice McMil-
Ian was thrown before he could
LOSS the Dali. IeXdS CHRISTIAN
university evidently had builded it's
hopes in breaking up Centres over
head attack and had no adequate
defense for the powerful straight
attack that Morgan sent against
them.
T. c. U. scored first in the first
few minutes of play. Mcmillan
sent forward pass to Snoddy, the
ball striking the end of his fingers
and Jackson caught it, and. with
a clear field before him, raced
ninety yards for the touchdown.
Red Weaver, infallible goal kick
er of the Centre team, went into
the game with ninety straight goals
to his credit. He emerged with
just one short of coveted 100. All
his efforts were square in the mid
die of the goal posts.
In the final periods Coach Moran
sent in a constant stream of subs
and used all of the twenty-three
men in the squad before the con-
test was ended. Lineup:
/y.z4,o rUoyo. n 1T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

Department OF the INTERIOR Q. S. Land
office, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, De-
cember 80, 1920,
Notice is hereby, given that Salome
Montoya Chavez, Of Tijeras, New Mex
leo, who, on December 7, 1917, made
homestead entry, No. 03433S, for Eis
SBh; ElA SWA sen: Ea SEA SEA,
Section 81. Township North, Range c
East n NJ. p, Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year proof. to
scribed, before L. S. Commissioner, at
Albuquerque Bernalillo county, n. NJ,
on February 10, 1921,
Claimant names as witnesses Quirino
Coulter Of Chilli, New Mexico; Jacobo
Medina OF Chilli, New Mexico; Angus
tin Alfaras. of Chilli. New Mexico Mes
tor Pachecho, of Chilli, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
4 TEXAN VOICES
D|sAPPR0VAI Of
FARM SITUATION
(By The Associated Press)

Austin, Tex, Jan. IA DRASTIC
condemnation of conditions affect
ing farm products was recently de-
livered by Fred w. Davis, Texas
commissioner of agriculture.
He said:
During the war the people of
Europe were consuming as little
as possible and wasting nothing.
In this country, after we entered
the war, we carried on effective
and extensive campaigns for saw
ing to decrease consumption; In
fact to save on every hand.
an the face Of rationing and
saving, good prices generally pre-
vailed. Since the war, with gov
eminent restrictions removed,
prices of raw products have
dropped to the point of bankrupt
cy. Most all materials have de-
clined, but manufactured products
have made no such declines as
have farm products. When COM
merce was once more free, the ac-
cumufation of raw materials in
countries cut off from Europe, in
creased the supply. This naturally
should have had some effect on
prices, 1t is doubtful, however, IL
there was enough surplus to I'LL
the gan caused by using up sup
plies during the war. so the man
difference does not lie in great
surplus. 1t must therefore be
found in our financial policy.
| During the war and before we
Europe and loaned her money with
which to buy it. Now we have the
produce she needs but we refuse to
help her buying power. III 1T were
sound to enable fighting Europe,
especially before our entrance INTO
the war, to buy what she needed
from us, wouldn't it be good policy
to enable weak and weary Europe
to buy what she needs now? Are
we SO set upon Reconstruction
bringing disaster upon us, that we
must deliberately bring 1t about?
i admitting that our economic
status could not have the same SOL
id foundation during the war as
in times of peace, and that get-r1ch-
quick profiteering and wild specu-
lation should have been curtaiied
i'm fact. we should not have been
permitted---is there any good reas-
on why this nation should adorn
itself in sack cloth and sit down In
The ashes?
/ eve have a heavy war debt to
be sure; but our pessimisr1 and de-
termination to fall into great econ
oniic reaction for reconstruction
lt?) purposes have cost us one
third of the debt already, and from
the present outlook restricted pro-
duction will cost US another one
third next year. On the other
hand, we are already the worlds
creditor to the extent Of some
$4,000, 100000. Why not help Eu-
rope to come out from under the
effects of the war, the same as we,
did to help her during the war?
Are we less willing to put up mon
ey for constructive purposes than
we were for destructive purposes
Are a comparative' fewsdetermined
to take advantages of the present
psychologist and economic status, to-
reap d rich harvest by boarding
gold aud making money dear, and
everything else cheap?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. $. Land
[ office, at Santa FNe, New Mexico, De-
cember 30, 1920. .
Notice is hereby given that Maria Com
zalez de Barela, OF Cubero. New Mexico
who. on November 8. 1916. made home
stead entry No. 02S475. for SEA, Section
10, Township North, Range West, n
M p. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tentisn to make three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before U. s. Commissioner u,
Seboyeta, Valencia county, New Mex
leo. on February 9, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andres
Barela, of p. o. Cubero, New Mexico;
jose La Luz Montana. Of p. o. Cubero,
New Mexico; Banlesloa Montoya, Of r. o.
Albuquerque New Mexico; Nlcudemos
Montoya. of Z. o. Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register.