davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
wHATLABoR DEMANDS MENcLAND

THE present labor trouble in Great Britain is one more step in the
miners fight for naturalization OF mines.
The miners are backed mp by the transport and railway
workers not merely because the three groups are united in the triple
alliance, but also because The railway and transport men are likewise
fighting for workers control in their own industries.
The British workers were promised a 'new deal after the war.
The "ncw deal they demand is naturalization '@' workers
control - industrial democracy Call il anything you please, it
sums np into this statement by Frank Hodges, leader of the miners,
who SAYS: The basis Of the miners whole scheme rests o our de-
mand thai the mines a 5 weIl as the minerals must be national prop
ery- public property.
"Thc coal aud the mines must be national assets but The govern
MEET must By no means operate the mines or have the controlling
voice in determining production or controlling the industry
Operation would be III the hands Of a national mining council,
tion. The others would be technical and commercial experts, and
members Of parliament representing the public.
The federation proposes Is district councils tmder the policy
shaping national counciD 20 carry out policies set down; and pit or
coliery committees to deal with their own working conditions and
local probcms. Through these committees the mas of the workers
would express themselves.
Questions Of wages are up now, Of course, but it was the fight
for naturalization that led to The strike crisis, and the call ON the
triple alliance
The immediate struggle in England Is between the miners cpd
the mine owners, each seeking TO force from the government what .
wants and thinks best for its own Interests.
1t is not evident that the public, the consumers Of coal who must
have Il 10 sustain life, has been considered.
The time h coming when in this and similar struggles, in our
own land As well as in England, this third and mightiest interest will
demand and force first consideration.
After all a mine owner owns a coal mine and a miner has a job
in il, solely because there are people who need and will buy coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Chicago Board NJ Trade

CHICAGO, Aprl lH- wheat N'.
cliuod today to tho lowest price rot
which the July delivery has touched
this season. Opening quotations
which ranged from d Goo ga cents
l"w,r with Nay Sl-4 tu sl aH auI
july St03e to tlolis were followed
bk moderate further LOSSES
Corn sympaihizrd with wheat.
After opening D. tu % cent lower lu-
rluding Iuly uf 90 tu bus cents tur
market continued to sax
oats also were depressed. starting
q, Co cent down, July a,- Goo
80 cents and then druppiuE riili
more.
Provisions averaged about steady,
the same ua hogs
S-uufpuuvutIN export Elrs estimate
at euou 600 bushels helped tu check
the weakness Prices closed Uurr'r
He'd. . tu ga cents lower with May
tl.2l4 fo ti.-2 and Iul5 Sl.0-4 Co
Siug.
Later the market hardened as Cd
result of export business IN, clos,
was unsettled az the same as yvstcr-
days finish Ia ~ cents ioWor with
iuly 'Sfs O." aH cents
Close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
CAUSE AND EFFECT

TREIGHT charges on coal now average 1874 a ton, according to the
r National Coal association. In other words, n costs about IS much
= 70 haul coal 10 market as II does 10 mine H.
With coal production running along now at about thrcchtths the
rate in 1920, a good many coal men are wondering # the brakes
haven I been put on, TO considerable extent, by high freight charges
Other industries make the same eomplant-that railroad rates
are very near the %prohibiiive point.
Discussing which, Daniel Willard, president of the baltimore q
Ohio railroad, says;
81 have personally asked many large manufacturers and ship
pers of goods what effect II would have upon their shipments at the
present moment if freight charges were Cancelled altogether, and If
the RAILROADS. would move the toulage offered, free of charge. Ia
variabIy the answer has been that n would practically make mo- dit
ference a. an in the volume Of business, because people were not buy
ing n the present time
ThiA. however. does not answer the real question; Would people IS
buying be- stimulated Il prices were lowered through lower freight
rafes1
Some business men, even after months Of business depression,
are unable 10 figure Out what caused the movement known as the
buyers strike Some attribute il 10 AN incxpicalle twist of mob
psychology
Bt fe most plausible explanation is that combined prices
reached the point where they exceeded the public 5 buying power
automatically compelling the public TO curtal is purchases. The
brakes once set. the whole machine stopped.
Until the sum total OF prices j. lowered 20 the point where n
again a. ou q level with the public > buying power. there can be no
business revival. and this is recognized by business men who nave
cut prices and written Of their LOSSES. Those who do not recognize
ahis aud act accordingly are boring holes in their own row hoats
What happencd IN "the buyers strike also happened m rail.
road business, according 10 an idea spreading among some ral eN
ccntiges.
Passenger business is dead because rates are 80 high that people
Some railroad executives are beginning TO think so. They are won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
WILL YOU BE FAMOUS}

Till poet. Robert Suuthcy, tells ot m old Euglrshwomau who heard
one day that the king of Prussia was dead, the same being the
= great Frederick.
Old Mary lifted her eyes with vacant stare and replied Is hi
The Lord ha' mercy Well, well, the king of Prussia! And who her,
And Southcy observes that the who's hey" OF the old woman
might serve AZ a text for a notable sermon ON ambition.
or how many names tamous today win the same question be
asked tomorrow who hey Probably the most uf Them, for only
% few men survive the severe Judgment of history.
10 how many people do he great masses of ycstcrycar mean any
thing tmllyg What significance does the name of James buchanan
convey lie was a president, Aud m how many minds is there a
definite meaning la the names Of Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce
and Rutherford llaycsf They were presidents, too.
They were great and honored men iq their time they siroye
nightly 10 attain their cminenee' they dad their jobs IN the best way
they knew.
But fame reserved H. Iaurcls for ouly a few of the p presidents
who preceded Harding
Write down the names of a dozen men who play star parts on. the
stage of public affairs today. in this community or in the nation. Now
study The true worth Of each name and check or those names CON
Ieerning which the next generation probably will ask who are
How many are lct1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Once Every So Years
By m. WILLIAM =. BARTON

regiment passlnr through the streets
OF naltimorc was fired upon. and the
frai blood WIN shed 10 a war that
ended slavery IN the United states.
Who will look forward Tor annther.
period Of ~ years from 1851, y tell
a. what shall be on April ~. 1877
We may not fortrli the future: but
We know that for more thun three
centuries this has been for America
a significant day. one feels the thrill
OF Il at Concord Bridge. and reads
by the rude bridge hat archcd
the flooo.
Their flag 10 Aprirs breeze un-
furlcd.
Here pace the embattied farmers
stood.
And fired the shot heard round
the world"
Il was heard again on the day when
the nation became free. II was hoard
again when America Jared forth q
free the world from despotiNm. The
spirit OF.
THE old Contlncntais
In their ragged rcglmcntals.
Yielding not
sim lives IN America; and the nine'
tcenth OF April Is a good day on which
TO remind ourselves OF il stgnifi'
canoe ard power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
A BalIade of Tastes
By Berton Braley

Just gimme some pitchers that's
pleasant n pretty.
(SOmo Harrison Fisher or Under
wood damej
A few photographs OF our beautifui
city,
An meJbc some calendar pitchers
TO frame;
Some nice aoiney stuff Is my choice.
an I claim
It's better than Dutch things by Hall
or Van Dixie.
q Amt seen their works but
know en- BY namcl
/ don't know no art but know what |
like!
Take music. I'm strong for the kind
% a ditty
Like them that gave Dresser an
Harris their fame.
or irving Berlin. for you gotta admit
he
j. there with the jazz, he's a wiz at
the same.
To me all this wagner and Mozart
I can't seem to foller a tune that they
strike,
An though that mas show that my
culture T. lame.
I don't know no art but | know what ]
like.
For books. : hate stuff that's all
grucsomc an gritty
That pictures this hfc as q sin. an
q shame.
An ! cont get iellefs that terribly
witty
Like wilde an like shaw. ! don't
anNVy their game;
u may be- their genius aizzles Ike
flame
But Harold Bell Wright has 'cn
beaten sarc Nike
90 an OF Tho authors he's creme
dg-lu-cremD.
! don't know no art but { know what
like
ENVOY
SO heres the conclusion TO which ]
have came
While ploddin' along on MES com
munplacc pike,
IN Just please myself. an I'll take all
the blame;
I don't know no art but / know what
like.
Copyright 1871. By y. y. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
NEW MEXICO NEEDS ADVERTISING

THE plan OF Secretary Watkins Of the Chamber of Commerce TO hold
a conference here Of New Mexico commercial organizations, TO
Z work out a plan Of state advertising, = a good plan and should he
carried ot. This state suffers constantly from Inc general lack Of
knowledge regarding II that exists all over the continent. Our name,
as has often been sad. is one Of our greatest assets if we hut capi-
ialzc il properly. But we must attend 10 that detail in order to ra-
lie our asset
The Ration Range cites the ease Of n Rotarian, Mr. NJ. g. smige-
low, of that city. who wished 70 attend the international Rotary con-
vention in Scotland in june. He desired 10 sail from a Canadian
port and wired the Canadian Pacific railroad ocean service for
tickets. His telegram was referred to the eompany's Mexico City
office a. the proper place to go for the tickets.
This Ration man has had 70 use all but force to convince officers
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad IN Montreal that this state, New
Mexico, is in the United States of America, and not in Mexico. II
this were an isolated instance, we might smile and pass it by. Ii il
illustrates an igaorance that is widespread and damaging to state de
yelopment Nt. n#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

April IL. for his
coronation which
occurred later Tic
founded the royal
house OF Stuatt.
and his olstinacN
q the Pilgrim
Fathers to Amer
lea.
what happened
Sc years latcrf
on April 10.
1851 Edmund An
dros. the hated rep
representative o
the British govern
ment. raw the sun
rise over Boston
harb0r through
the bars Of the
po1thole OF the shin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

The unit % American history + So
years. and Va day 81 destiny b. April
~.
Ia ieee. Queen Eilznbcih dicd. the
date huirr March aa she was sue
trcdrd ~ james I. who lett scotland
tpfll &, Isnd arrived in Lundon about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
He Told Jack Dempsey How to Hit
Jess Willard in the-Comfort Kit
The Man Who Basks in Others Fame
Today Is Frances Boardman's Game

The Human Peak Arorlv who rhufH with uE,h Nrlosty about
Celebrules ho Knows DESERVES most Any t, that Crow YOU know t'
Kind =1. likes To- Talk uho a. he Tim" o., tooh e. W1tA beside krur Edward
-caFd him I'D. and rontgdcgd what Dc sd. Ne told jnck nml.",
how to ht Js willard Un th.-,omfoI. ku. and every Su1at tomrosHh
t. written by this Bird IrrutI 10 tf G'orao Cohen when leo spring
each ltu, broadway ppyniuE &C. slapped tlomUuCoau iu the face one
DAY. 10 show that Guy his Pnc,1" lr vus ca" Author Of the GAGS TINT
fu Al Iolson's Money! Bags IT, taught ttz KrHJr. Ions axe that Suippy
Method with De- Bow: aud q Mas Ass Official tTJg that sent the Justly
Famous Flag to France In ilnok Jack ffrs1ngu care 'u every world
Event he's THERE q % OF fl the Gents who give 90 Rest. he b.
the very Supcr-I,vt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. April ig.-Iir silver
domestic. 80 20. foreign. 80 isc.
Copper quiet. c~lcutrolytic spot and
nearby. l24r5 M1y and juno. Use.
Tin easier. spot and u'u t5
$50. 20 10 300. uturos. $4,000 so 20,
Iron. uumlually unchanged.
lead steady. spot Si2a.
Zine steady Egt st. Louis put.
ti6hftf.70.
Autmouy spot. t5l.Ha 3d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Nulcn latef TOOK MN na,h 70 rms
land. The revolt which unscatcd An
dros was the beginning Of the spirit
later made the colonies indo-
uendcnt
what happencd S6 years lateri
On April -. 1f15. occurred h hat
ties of Lexington and Concord. This
was the first bloodshed "a the Revo-
lution.
What happened So years later
On April rs, 1851. a Massachusetts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

NEW YORK. ApUl DO Prime
mercantile paper. iIam5r p'r cent.
tAchauF, castle. -t,rlIus demand
39.N. cables. $685.
Time loans, tG days 900 dII. uud
o mouths. Gts CT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
New York stochu

NEW YORK. April 1B-The trend
OF today's dull q narrow stock
market was mainly downward, oils
and coppcrs proving the uulv note
worthy exceptions. Sales uppruNim-
ated AS, 900 shares. The closing was
i~rrgnu1nr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wheat Al 81. &l2lH july
Corn NAV. 5Gsc. July. a9tC
Oats-Msy. Ssc, July. s7a.c
Pork MAY. $500. july. 1855.
IArd-May. SBG5. July. SlulU.
Ribs MAJ. Sh.57 Jni,. S9.l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

SEW YORK. April 10 Liberty
bonds closed: 3EA 1870; first g.
Ss7.4O; second a., $3.50; frst "a Al
$3.50, second AS, SS7fi third
AhE. SSN.56; fourth AIS 8S3.bi.
EnI-.m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

NEW YORK. April 10. Cotton fu.
lures closed barely steady. MAY
Sii.72, July, Si2zgi October fl2Si.
December. {i3.8a January, Sl3fa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Produce

CHICAGO. April t9-Eutt,r lower.
,rcamcp extras 800. standards. 40 p
cents.
Egrs lower. receipts 5p,GUA cases
ursts. -fis GOO. ordinary ursfs,
"a gee. az mark, eases included.
% no. &c.
Poultry ullF, unchanged.
Tutaio's steady, receipt 80 cars.
northern white sarkDd. 90, .o $40
twt. new Florida $50 4 Ai.HUu1t
htI,I. Nu. g. S.uUH t..1 barrel
KANSAS CITY ApIll TO- Eggs. 10
lower nIets. 23o seconds, ls'.
Butter unchanged.
Poultry. hens gle. broil,rs 90 70 zoe,
BOOSTERS. 1iW 1Hc.
The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the WANT" out
of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

dering pst wouldn't be more profitable TO move a big traffic at lower
rates than little traffic al high rates.
just how rates should be reduced, is a separate question. The
above ideas merely are offered a. part of the general discussion of
our greatest domestic problem-thc railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

sa.ab. bulk zee pounds and down.
$500 g.25. bulk 220 pounds aud up'
SS.3Oms.Sb; pigs mosly 70 cents
lowor. bulk desirable 80 TO l2O
pound pigs. ss-35 SOC.
Sheep receipts. $4,000. 70 cents
higher on choice: 81 pound shorn
lambs Co shippers. $1,000. 81 pound
thoru Co packers same price, bulk
shofn lambs. $500 1000. no choice
wooded lambs sold early. practically
mo- sheep here. few head 10 pound
shorn bred ewes. $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. April ig-Cattlo
receipts. 1900. beef steers weak 20
.5 cents lower. hcuvics on most bulk
OF sales. S7.25fIS.0O. y%carllngs and
shc rtock steady 10 weak b'st
yc%arlinga sS.GOm 800. chotc" cows
81. 90 6.sb. ulls and calves fully
ttcady, best voalcrs, xh.b0m 900.
canncrs ana feeders DUH with prices
weak.
Hogs. receipts. . ooe. mostly etcads
10 40 cents lower, few late sales, i0m
% cents lower n yesterdays aver
axe. tight lights 90 shipper $3.50
.pvs and piss steady best pig $500.
sheep receipts 1000. tilling ,l1ss-
,H 2JU3 30 cents higher. mostly 60
gruts higher. ~ pound w"olrd lambs,
Sio.as. so pound ,irrcl g. o".
BENyEE. Aprl Co., cattle re-
,ptpts 1900. steady, beef steers.
gs.iou7 900. cow and hoifoTs, $500
] m.uU. Calves. $40 Orn 500. stock
crs and feeders $,.5oH7.', bulb,
, 81 90 500.
IIoss r,,,.pt.. IopU steady io "
cents higher, toy. $N.'u uuik, '1'off
. h.2H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Just gimme some pitchers that's
pleasant and pretty.
(Somc Harrison Fisher or Under
wood damel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Copyright issi. by \. =. A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
SOCIAL LEADERS
LOOK FOR REVIVAL
OF FESTIVE LIFE

Washington, March 4.-Social and
Diplomatic Washington looks for a re-
vival under the President and Mrs.
Harding of the formal state dinners
and other social functions at the
White House which ceased with the
entrance of the United States into the
World War.
Directions from Mr.. Harding for
abandonment of the official social
events incident TO his inauguration
we're conceded by those hoping for re-
turn to a. social normally to be a
blow to their expectations. but the
recent shopping trip made by Mrs.
Harding to New York and other
events have renewed their optimism.
In preparation for the arrival of
the new First Lady of the Land, :"
the White House has been redecorat
ed and the furnishings renewed. In
addition Mrs. Harding has requested
that additional flowers be planted
around the White House. Her friends
expect her to act as hostess at a num-
Der of garden parties during the
spring. thereby restoring one Of the
favOrite forms of entertainments of
FORMER days.
Likewise. it is expected that she
will entertain at teas, her guests, in
Guiding in addition to intimate friends
the wives of the members of the diplo-
matte corps. Another social custom
that she may revive is the regular
weekly lat home" to wives of cabi-
net members, function in past ad-
ministrations corresponding in time
with the regular Tuesday cabinet
meetings. 1t also is reported that
she will restore the custom of Marine
Band concerts on the White House
grounds.
Whether the President and Mrs
Harding will revive the state dinners
remains to be developed. Four of
these usually are given each season.
one to the cabinet. one to the diplo-
matte corps, one to the Judiciary and
one to Congressional leaders. These
dinners head the official social list is
sued by the State Department at the
it is regarded as assured that they
beginning of each social season and
will not be revived, at least, until next
winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
Carter Steger

Carter-Steger
The many friends of Miss Ollie Car
ter will learn with interest of her
wedding, which took place Thursday
morning in Barlow, to Basrle Steger,
of Jacksonville.
The bride was becomingly attired
in navy blue suit and the wedding
was informal. A wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides par
ents in Lakeland at noon, few in
innate friends being the guests and
Mfr. and Mrs. Steger left in the after
noon for Jacksonville, where they
win make their home. - : $500 '--- .
Mrs. Steger is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Carter and has made
her Home in Lakeland for number of
years and has won circle Of warm
friends by her gentleness of manner
and unfailing sweetness of DISPOSE
ton. Mr.. Steger is in the confection-
airy business in Jacksonville, where
he has reputation for business in
tegrity and is popular for many fine
traits of character.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
Met With Misfortune

Rev. J. S. Newton. formerly pas
tor in South Carolina circuit of the
Methodist Protestant church but now
retired. is in Lakeland under peculiar
and very trying circumstances. Mr..
Newton was called to Key West a few
days ago by the death of daughter.
making the trip over the Florida East
Coast oversee rail route. After the
funeral last Tuesday he, took passage
on one of the p. & o. steamships for
Port Tampa, reaching that port We'd
nesday morning. 1t was then he made
the distressing discovery that some
thief had robbed him OF his pocket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
Rev, Prentiss Has Accident

Rev. and Mrs. Trapier Prentiss and
their four children reached Lakeland
this morning, having come from Au-
gusta, Ga, their former home by
auto. Thursday evening, at Kissim-
NEE, the otherwise peaceful tenor of
their trip was interrupted by an auto
accident. AS Mr.. Prentiss was
obliged to pass car whose driver
evidently believed in keeping his
lamps trimmed and decidedly burning.
he collided with a dairy wagon, and
his car turned completely over. For
tunately, no one was seriously hurt,
though all were bruised and shaken
up. Mr.. Prentiss car suffered a
broken windshield and some other
damages. which did not interfere
with the continuance of the trip. Mr. E.
Prentss comes here in answer to a
call to the pastorate of the Episcopal
church at Pierce and surrounding
mine towns. At present, the family
are guests at the home of Mrs. Prem
tiss' sister, Mrs. Uric Huguenin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
Mrs. 0'Steen Entertains
The Thursday Bridge Club

Mrs. T. B. O'Steen delightfully."- en-
tertained the Thursday Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon at the Hotel
Thelma. Bowls and baskets of mas
turtiums made the attractive decora-
lions.
). Mrs. w. l.. King, Of the club mem
bers, secured the highest score and
was presented with beautiful ma
Epgany candlestick. Miss Gladys Will
son won the prize offered to guests,
and was given a beautiful ivory pic
ture frame. The cut prize was dain-
ty towel band. This fell to the lot of
Miss Irene King.
The delicious refreshments con-
sisted of salad and ice courses.
Those present were Mrs. Barnwel
Fuller, of Nichols, Mrs. r.. N. Skip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
New Homes viii Be Erected

II. d. Floyd. who recently pur-
chased an attractive home-site on
Park Hill Ave, has material on the
ground for his bungalow. J. C..
Kribbs has purchased very desira Bile
lot on Charles street in Dixieland, adj
joining the one recently purchased by
Groom Moore, and will erect a house
which he and Mrs. Kibbs and their
little son will occupy on it's compile
ton. George Burnham has purchased
a well-located lot in the 100 block on
Vistabeula ST., and plans to build at
once, NJ. brennan, Jr., is the pur-
eraser of fine lot on PHILIPS Ave.
where lie will soon start building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
Unusually Fine Motion Picture

A crowded house greeted the pro-
duction of "Kismet" at the New Ca
sino Thursday evening, and the same
feature will be. shown tonight. Otis
Skinner, the star, is one of America S
most wonderful actors on the legiti-
mate stage and his appearance in mo-
ton pictures brings his art to many
who have never had the opportunity
of seeing him in person. 'Kismet" is
probably the finest motion picture that
has ever been seen in Lakeland. and
il being shown at the present time in
the large cities of the country. The
bringing of such feature to this
city marks new era in the amuse-
ment field here. B. B. Garner, man.
ager Of the New Casino, has several
other pictures booked for this season
that are out Of the ordinary.