davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Women Embrace
Arbuckle as He
Returns to Home

LOS ANcEi.Es. sept so.--Roscoe
g. Arbuckie returned TO his home
here today from San ilsrnnciaco. where
Wednesday he WIS admitted 10 bail
pending his trial on a mansiauehtcr
charge growing out OF the death of
Miss Virginia Rape.
The hour of HIS arrival Ind been
made public In advance and a large
crowd gathered ~ the railroad station
shortly before his train came In.
when he ana hin party, including
his attorneys. aBghtcd and made
their way through the station to The
street. they were Erestcd by many
personal friends.
Several wnmen rushed forward and
embraced the film comedian. while
chccrH came from the men.
One woman attracted large group
about her when she mounted a suit
case and denounced those who well
coined Arbuckie.
The comedian himself had little 20
say. except that he was glad to be
back home"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
REJECTsl.
ALL BUT FOUR
! AMENDMENTS
Nos. 1, 2, a and IL Are
Only Ones TO Be
Approved

-Four Of the II amendments Sub
mittcd TO the voters at the recent
election carried according to figures
from Santa lie obtained by W. G. Reid.
The amendments which have carried
according to the figures are NUM-
berA !, z. and ~. The figures are
based upon returns received from all
but ~ precincts. The vote follows;
Amendment No. 1. Giving women
the right to hold office. For 7s,77i;
against is.i75.
Amendment No. ?. Prohibiting
nllens Ineligible To citizenship from
holding title 10 land In New Mexicc,
For 25.s2s; against 1910. A
Amendment No. .. Aboliahlne llml-
tation upon election OF Huperintend-
entn OF public instruction. For 6.fsb.
against 24.75b.
Amendment No. 4. Providing for
exemption from taxation to amount
OF $4,000 every honorably- discharg-
ed soldier For 2a.a55. against 2e.SS7.
Amendment No. ls. EniarginE pow
ers OF state corporation commission.
For 23.s5s; against s2.sS7.
Amendment No. 6. budget
amendment. For 1876; against
21.27s.
Amendment NO. 7. Providing Tor
permanent commission OF three 10
manage the land office. For 1854;
against 26.fIb.
Amendment No. 3. Limiting max
imum rate OF taxation. For 1855;
against s6.ftl.
Amendment No. Q. Permitting
cities TO hold bond elections at spec
ial elections. For ie.ass; against 22.-
s2b.
Amcndmet No. 10. Removing linn
itation for reelection of county school
superintendents. For 1859. against
22.2T9.
Amendment No. II. Road bond
amendment. For $3.50; against
olfag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept so -Tcntn-
tive recommendation FOR providing
work Tor the nations johlets work"fH'
estimated at iour million, were COM
plsted today for submission To IN"
national conference ON uncmploy-
ment.
IN. recommendation drawn up by
the conferences steering committee
nn the basis OF reports from the Nari-
Gus other committees were character
seed ~ an emergency program anu
faid to DE- based ON the principle thht
unemployment IL In the main prop
en- Tor solution 10y the indlNiduul
communities. the federal ana state
tovci nmcnts aiding IN such ways as
possible.
Program In Full.
Establishment ot representative
emergency committees In the COM
munitios to coordinate the work OF
tnding jobs Tor the Involuntary ldle
and tor registration ui the untmploy-
I'd was understood tu be- recommends
ID as the initial step In the rcli"i
program. Other recommendations
we're Understood to include;
Publication of the number OF I'M
employed by the individual COM
Establishment of paH lime work
by manufacturers, thus increasing tie
number of workers used by caril
plant.
operation of factories aud mills la
the making oT stock wlcrc possible
Continuation or rpnir and Siniilai
work an normal scale.
Doing OF repair and alteration work
by officr, building, hotel nnd honl'
owners during the coming winter In
stead oI In the spring ~ usual
Expansion OF stpct, -a'wagc, rcpail
and building work hN municipalities
to the maximum volume.
| Establishment nf pnt time work b.
municipalities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
QUAKE IN UTAH
100000 Damage Reported in
Three Towns.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. secpt 80.
Reports received here from Elsi-
more. one Of the three hamlets la the
southern part Of Utah shaken ycster-
day hy earthquakes reported another
violent tremor az 5;3O this morning
Tho latest shock rendered more eNten-
sive the damage done yesterday by
the series Of quakes. Practically
every building Ia the little town was
damaged aud made untenahlc. The
damage al Ellsnore, liichneld and
Monroe was estimated al nearly fi00.-
O0n.
So violent were the tremors that
great sections of rock weighing thou
sands OF tons tumhled down from
cliffs in nearby canyons.
Tweye years ago the same section
Altered heavy property loss from
earthquakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Recommendations FOR RELIEF
OF Unemployment SITUATION
NOW OUTLINED BY committee

Cooperation by state officials with
lief movement through the hnStriilng
of road building and similar cunStruc-
ton.
federal government of buildings and
other works for which appropriations
arr available.
Action by congress at the present
session ON Ond construction lcgisla-
iiun,
Enactment by congress of the pend
INK railway funding hill with cNpcn-
diturca OT funds conditioned ON unin-
cr'asc la employment.
The fun conference viii receive the
steering committees rcCommenda %
tons at "a session to De held late In
the day.
Declaration that the farmers Of the
nation. Vt permitted and aided. could
help in relieving unemployment Is
made In a statcmtnt tu the conference
committee on stntisticn by w. +, Bur
dick of North Dakota, representing
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tlun. who is "a member Of the con-
ference.
Increases buying Power.
The statement pointed out that II
the buying power Of the nations
farmers were Increased manufactur.
| ing and all other lines of trade woul,
be- henciittod and as means OF In
creRHing the farmers buying power
-''r"mmcndations were mude ns 10
/ lows;
Reduction of freight rates: de
vclopment Of deep waterways connect
/ ing the Great lakes with the ocean
| elimination OF middlvmcn betweei
/ the farmer and consumer. financinl
of crop movements and permission
FOR the farmers to sell in "A protect
Cd market " compelled to buy In
protected market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
TREATY
IS RATIFIED
BY GERMANY
u. S. Pact Approved by
Reichstag Without
Debate

BERLIN. Sept. 3o.-The rcichstag
today passed bill aiifying The
peace treaty with the United states
Only the communists voted against
she measure,
The Reichstag devoted less than
ten minutes to the ratification for
malities. as all the parties except the
communists. agreed to dispense with
debate. The bill approving the
treaty was accepted In all three read
ings by AN overwhelming majority.
the nntionnlists also voting fOr its ac-
c.ptancc when Herr l.oehc. presi-
dent of the reichstag called for a ris-
ting vote.
The passing OF the German reich
stag today Of the bill ratifying the
treaty OF pence with the United
States completes the legislative pro-
cess to ratification ON part Of Ger
many. The rcichstag OF upper
chamber OF the German parliament
ratified the treaty ON September II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
China Protests
Against Agreement
On Yap Cables

PEKING. Sept. aO.--Agreemcnts
between the United Staten and Japan
relnf'te to the future status Of the
island OF Nap as reported IN press
dispatches cpnstltute violation Of
rhiha's sovcreignty and the principle
of national equality. says an Identical
note addressed To the American and
Japanese legations by the Chinesr
foreign office.
The Chinese note maintains the
American japanese agreement cannot
authorize Japan To lay cable he
tween Shanghai aud the island or Van
Without securing the consent OF China
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Harding to Present
Roosevelt's Chair to
Memorial Association

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-President
Harding viii present to the ltoose-
Welt Memorial association the desk
chair which Theodore Roosevelt used
in the white house the association
announced today The presentation
will take place on the steps Of the
white house next Wednesday.
4 committee headed by Lawrence
r. Abbott and including secretary
Hughes. senators l-odg. and Johnson
Eiihu Root and others has been
asked to receive the chair In behalf
Of the association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Cement Trust Charge
In Indictments in
Cincinnati, Ohio

trade, 10 wit, % combination TO fiN the
price OF cement. the Hamilton county
grand jury today returned u blanko;
indictment against score or more
OF material ana supply firms ana In
diNiduala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
TO SEE
BATTLE OF CIVIL
WAR RE-ENACTED
Going to Wilderness.
Va, Tomorrow for Mil
itary Maneuvers

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.--Preai-
dent Harding expects 10 leave WASH
ington early tomorrow by automobile
Tor FrcderickSburs. Va. where he will
witness the field maneuVers u the
marine corps and remain over night
As guest OF the corps officers.
A sham battle X 20 be staged sat
urdny afternoon as part 0f the ma
ncuvcrs and on sunday morning the
troops participating VIII be reviewed
hy the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
ANOTHER PHASE or
CANIrAIGN HE-ENACTED

WILDERNESS. Va. Sept. a0.-An-
other phase OF the CiNil war wildef-
ness campaign was re-enacted today
by the east coast expediiiunary force
uf the caarine corps
The eNpeditionar force, which In
ciudeH the NTH and sixth regiments
of lscllsnu Wood fame. ~ the start
OF today's maneuVers faeed series OF
rocouhts prepared by the enemy. and
We're prepared 20 "eo over the fob"
The mancuvers today. a. on yesfer-
day were Witnessed by little gronp
nf those who a. wcarefs % tha Union
Blue and OF the Confederate 0rnv
fought over the same ground nearly
three score years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
SENATE LEADERS IN
WASHINGTON PLEASED

WASH NGTON Sept. 3O.--Repub-
lican leaders of the senate expressed
qualification today at the prompt
by the German relChstag
OF the peace treaty with Germany.
II am very glad that the German
government has acted so promptly,
said senator Lodge Of Massachusetts.
republican flor leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Sanity League in
Minnesota Fights
Use of Moonshine

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30-Tem
pornry headquarters Of the Minn"so-
Ia Sanity League were being estnb-
lished here today. following organi-
zation last night. The policy OF the
new league. as outlined by Horace q.
Whitmore. chairman uf the meeting
invites the cooperation uf all good
citizens to oppose moonshinc az a
national drink" and favor In It's place
the sale of "wino ana beer which the
law does not regard as Intoxicating. ."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

and rush them
through n tho
way IN which tho
west will benefit
most from the
federal Eovern-
ment." said Sec
retary Of the In
terior Albert u.
Fall. 20 a rrpoft-
or for Tho Ever-
Ing Herald this
afternoon.
Secretary Fall.
NJ w. n = = q
attlef auuluaar NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
ALI or KANlsAs
COAL MINES IDLE

PITTSBURGH. kans. sept. aO-All
OF the coal mines OF the Kansas district
were idle toGay on account OF the
appearance OF Alexander Howat and
August Dorchy, president and vice
president of the Kansas miners union
To begin serving sentence OF six
months In Jail for calling a strike
last February, It was apparent from
early reports to the headuarters Of
the operators association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Weather
at tile
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

For - hours
ending & a. m.
Highest trmpera
ture so. Lowest
temperature 81.
Daily range TEN
n cruturc 80.
Mean daily TEN
peruture g. Rel
ativc humidity O
y. m. %. kela
tlv" humidity &
a. M ~ Precipi-
thtion none. Max
velocity uf wind ,
miles per hour
Na...aHal.n Amaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
ANALYSIS OF BERNALIlL0
COUNTY BUDGET MADE BY
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

The Taxpayers association % New
Mexico, through Rupert y. Asplund.
director has made public the follow
ing analysis the BcrnRlillo county
budget Tor Ia22.
For the year 1879, the Board OF
County commissioners have adopted
"a budget under which appropriations
have been made Tor various funds as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

There is a republican admlnlstra-
tion and republican conErees, 40
that the tvo should work together on
definite program. when one mem-
Der OF congress tries 10 do things by
himself. he Is blocking Instead OF
helping the accomplishment or the
national program.
There will be no legislation pushed
through congress this session. No
matter what politicians have prom
ised. nothing win 10 through congress
until the administration has mapped
out a complete program"
Mr.. Fall stated that the pr,>Ndent
a,one was responsible for the <S0.-
00e 600 relief goan for stockmen. no
one else, he said, had anything 10 do
with IT,
'As for the McNary biu." he said.
II can safely say that there Is no ono
In New Mexico who knows anything
about u. In spite of what some men
may have said. The original bill has
been los, completely. and only a few
men In Washington know of the con-
tents OF the substitute for IT,"
MIR F'all stated that he would prob-
ably be back In New Mexico again
soon and would at that time visit
Albuquerque again lie also stated
that u he returned hs would look over
flood conditions at Hatch. y. NJ. a.
ip has been requested 10 do By the
people OF Hatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

an VTVNHITTWE WTTT'TIWTT ''"'-
Churnctrr ut the day partly cloudy
state weather.
N,yy McNlco- Increasing o.oudi-
,,ss with rain tnniFht ard Satur-
dny. warmer tonight and IN chH'
pnrtlon saturday. ,..,.
Arizona -,lSain this afternoon
md tonight. caolor tonight IN
north central; warmer IN cAirem.
northeasi portion; saturday nn-
a,,t,J In west. rain In east portion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

THE miscellaneous item In the court
budget OF $3.50 includes allowance
for expenses Of other judges when
presiding In the district.
The County Road budget includes
the following items;
overhead ...s..+....s..... 400
County Roads ............ iO,07O
Local Roads ......... $500
Emergencies ........... 2.G3O
Totai ............,... 2f,900
For the salary fund allowances
are made In the budget as fOilowa.
County Commissioners taas.I$ 400
County Commissioners texp.D So
County Clerk & Deputy (Eal.) $500
Sheriff 4 Deputies (sal)... $500
Assessor q Deputy tsal).. 1000
Treas 4 Deputy (sal.) . 1000
Probate Judge (sai) ... 500
Sheriffs Trav ENp. .... 5000
surveyor tsalatyl. yl......... l.b0o
surveyor toNpens.) ...... 200
contingent .''......'.+..., 100
Total .................t s2.5Oo
''The county agricultural extension
fund Includes the following.
County Agii. Agent tsaiaryJs 2.520
County Agri. Agent (exptnsel i.2O0
Home Dcmonstrator tsalnryl l.SOo
AANAhN Af'ANNNNAAAAtA ANAlfNNTfN NNN
Stenographor etc. .,...... aoO
Ioihl .ss... st...t..s.. .'s..sA b,ilh
or the total OF tG.720 for tho
agricultural extension fund $500 Is
supplied by the Agriculture. college
from state and federal appropriations.
sinking Fund.
THE county health fund provides
I q
81 goo for clerical and laboratory AS
sistants, 5000 allowance for school
nurse; 50 500 FOR sanitary inspection;
/ $500 for travelling expenses: S20O for
! clinic purposes. and ~ 900 for office
and miscellaneous expenses making
a total OF siO,500.
The interest aud sinking fund re-
/ quirements include tl6,t2S FOR inter-
est and t2i. $40 for the sinking fund.
Tho present bonded Indebtedness con-
sists OF four issues az follows;
Refunding No. l, si06. 900. tn he
fully paid IL 1881. Reundins No, ?.
| StN, ,10u. 10 be- fully paid In ia3l Re
funding No. g. $4,000, 20 be fully
paid In 1885; Bridge bonds. 500, ,OO0,
To be fully paid In 1910.
THE total bonded debt OF Bernalillc
county IL therefore fi5s.G00 As an
offset, Sandoval county owes Bernal-
no county sae.O00 on IA judgment,
The balance In the sinking funds are
Approximately So. 900 of which $40.
0O0 iH Invested la 4. = bonds The
interest OF faO0O received from san
ldoyal county each year. and the inter
est ou the T. s bonds OF about Si,Iog
Is covered into the Interest and sink
ing fund. aR is also one e-haf the inter
est and pcun-ty collected upon delin
qucnt taxes. These revenues and thu
lslrocnfds OF tax loyica for interest ant
sinking funds meet the requirement.
for interest and sinking funds.
"As the school budget has not "
been completed. no analysis can b.
} made VI Il at the present time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

the Indian service. and II. q. clunn-
private secretary 20 Mr.. Fall arrived
In Aibuuarque this morning. The sec
retary spent the day with Mrs. Jack
Fall before continuing his trip 10 his
home at Three Rivers. \. NJ. lie STAT
ed that he would leave tonight. and
would spend several days resting az
his ranch ct Three Rivers.
Not Recrcation "Trip
/ My trip through the west has not
been n recreation or rest trip" he
said. Il have been working haid d and
covering ground all the time. and
now I think that need q short rest.
My plan has been TO travel quietiy,
only leading officials with whom I
wished 20 confer know OF my arr
rival at any place 10 advance.
"The purlicity which ! have got
has been moatly froin stunts which
were trumped up at different places.
ruch an the national parks. where
there are large crowds who only are
Interested In that sort OF thing. The
work have been doing has not had
much publicity.
About my plans for my department
and work In tho west l am not say
Ing anything As soon an | would
some one would trynte- block my plans
for their own interests. or 10 step In
and claim glory for things which
they have nothing TO do with.
"A great deal OF this sort Of thinx
Is done In Washington, by members OF
congress who take credit for things
which they have not accomplished at
all. The administration in trying 20
do things In business way. and only
in that way can IL accomplish what
n Mnnin TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

Adding To- the foregoing about
ti25. .1G0 for state revenue. there VIII
BE- total OF approximately t700,O0b
to rails" Tor state and county purposes
Ia 1879. This does not include needs
fur city or special school district pur-
poses or for livestock projection. Less
than $500 600 OF revenues other than
taxes win be await able to meet the
budget for county purposes uf f5lS,-
600 The rest must come from direct
tax iovios. The $4,000 for state
revenue must an b. raised by tax
lcvios aud also whatever In needed Tor
city and school district purposes, and
livestock protectioin.
General Fund.
"An analysis OF the budget allow
ancc for the general county fund or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

"Of the total OF fG.f20 FOR tho
agricultural extension fund $500 Is
supplied by the Agriculture, college
from state and federal appropriations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
!, a,eae Acnn nANur SOLD.

=, VLoNIs \. ~, scps 4e'-Irho w.
" nanneliy ranch. 8 miles north
49, ~ tluNis has bcen sold TO a Mr.
Nesbit of chidreas. Texas. who viii
conNfrt y into stock ranch and turn
ssesssf"i hundred acres Into farming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
General Fund.

An nnnIYsiH OF thc hudFct HIIoW.
ancc for the general county fund OF
a.. 0UO fnltoVss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

THE miscellaneous item in the court
budget OF $3.50 includes allowance
for expenses of other Judges when
presiding In the district.
The County Road budget includes
tho fnlinkuiuts gfau.as
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-23
OUR BIG FOUR.

The appointment Of Secretary of
State Hughes, Senator Lodge, Senator
Underwood and Elihu Root to repre-
sent the United States at the coming
disarmament conference places our
national interests in the hands OF able
and experienced men.
They are not men who can be bluff
ed. cajOled or hoodwinked.
They are not men who will eXchan-
ge something for nothing, nor will
they expect it of others.
We believe them to be men who
will go into the conference with open
minds, clear cOnsciences, and two
great objects in view-the limitation
of armaments and the settlement of
the far eastern question on an equit-
able basis that is fair and just to all
nations and to all peoples.
If the delegates from other coun-
tries come to us in the same spirit
there is hope that some good may re-
suit from the conference. But if
they come as they went to Paris, with
the secret determination to wrest
every possible advantage for their own
governments regardless of the rights
of others, then the conference is fore
doomed to failure and the only thing
left for this country to do will be to
train armies and manufacture NUM-
tions of war.
In such a contingency it will be a
CASE Of fight or perish.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-23
A gamblers chance" is no chanc

A gamblers chance" is no chance.
Who jumps at conclusions will have
to stand still at facts.
The "rounder" always has a hard
time to squa: e himself.
Another crop that is short this year,
is that of geese that lay golden eggs.
No mar is a good speaker whose
audience wonders how som he will
stop.
In order to 'be somebody" the
CRATER figures he must "do" some
body.
No man is so great a believer in adj
vertising that he advertises his own
faults.
If you have good manners every
body you meet will advertise them
for you.
It's a wise father that knows his
own daughter after she has her wal
pdlIU Ou.
In the game Of life the wooden
headed mar makes the most bone
headed plays.
AS a street sport, automobile wreck!
have taken the place OF the old-fash
toned dog fights.
While the meek are waiting to in
herit the earth, the bold are goinl
out and grabbing 1t.
Just because you let out a ''roar'
everytime something %displeases you
Is no sign Jou are a lion.
It's better to face trouble than tr.
to run away, because any trouble cal
run faster than You can.
Napoleon himself could not have
looked dignihed at the steering whee
: OF a car that was being towed In.