davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
A GREAT ENCLISHMAN'S VIEW

nEGINALD McKENNA, former chancellor Of the British exehequer,
N now making a personal survey of economic and commercial con-
" ditions in the United States, says that Great Britain will pay the
United States what the empire owes this nation. But he thinks Great
Britain would be selfshly wise" to remit obligations due her from
other nations The Inference, obviously, is that the great English f.
nancier thinks the United States also would be "selfshly WISE to re-
NIT the vast obligations due us.
The view Of MeKenna is general among fnaneiers who think in
terms Of international trade. II is very difficult, however. for the cit
izen Of New Mexico, and probably equally so for the citizen Of almost
any ether state or city except our great seaport cities, to see the selfish
wisdom Of doing such a thing. The heavy income taxes, to which we
are unaceustomed and Of which we hope to be relieved, were created
ia part by those unpaid debts. The compensation we believe should be
paid our soldiers and which we expect TO be paid to them would be-
come an impossible burden were the great asset of the international
debt wiped out. international trade would be benefited, beyond a
doubt but what would happen 10 the overwhelming preponderance
Of American trade, the great home marketf
During a visit to Wall street last week, McKenna said;
81 find considerable interest here in the question of international
debts. This i a subject on which I could only venture to speak from
the British point Of view. We are large creditors and-in relation to
the United States-we are also debtors. As a debtor, | have nothing
20 say but that England pays her debts. On the other hand, speaking
as a creditor, my opinion is that England would be selfshly wise, hav-
ing regard only to her industrial and economic position, to remit the
obligations due her.
"If I dared 70 tread on dangerous ground for a moment il would
be TO say that the influence of the United States is indispensable in
the councils of the world. You re already tied to Europe and the
far east by the bonds of trade, and the responsibilities which arise
from this relationship cannot be ignored without great loss TO the
world and an unfavorable reaction ON yourselves.
"In England the calling of the conference by President Harding
is most warmly welcomed, not merely for the sake Of the results which
it is hoped may be achieved, but because ii the first time that a great
and powerful government has assumed the responsibility of bringing
together the prime ministers of other nations to confer on the means
of securing lasting conditions Of peace. Peace and industry are the
prime needs OF the world at the present time, and the world looks TO
the United States 10 lead the way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
PAYS GREAT
TRIBUTE TO- MEN
i WHO FELL IN WAR

Having paid tribute yesterday 10
the men OF Bernalillo county who
sacrinecd their lives for their coun-
try- ALBUQUERQUE took up It's normal
dulles again today.
The tribute yesterday consisted of
one " the longest parades ever seen
here. and the dedication OF the
memorial tablet Tot the dead service
Nor at tho court house.
The downtown sidewalks we're
chokcd with people Yesterday morn
ing nearly an hour before the hour
Of the parade and when the pro-
cession started many had obtained
vantage points from upstair windows
as well as ON the street.
When h parade reached the court
house In Old Albuquerque. the ever
ciscs were started in which Gov.
Merritt c. Mechem and l.. ID. Atwood,
former soldier. paid fitting tributes
10 the country's warriors.
The governor referred TO the honor
accorded the unknown hero in wash
inston and said TINT the occasion
brought to his miad the words Of
Lincoln, THAT the heroes shall not
have died In vain"
MIR. Atwood referred to the un-
selfish way In which the soldiers had
given thoir lives and added that IL
was n hlAeu spirit OF SftCf ana pridc
that H. held for the names OF the
men, Wit are listed on the tablet.
The presidents address was read
by Frank WeHterffeid.l post COM
mnnder OF the American Legion. Mrs.
Potter Stewart and Mrs. William Me-
clurken unveiled the tablet. The
dedication prayer was made by tho
Rev. Winfred ZciEler: the opening
prayer by the Rev. Father a. Manda-
lan and the closing prayer by the
Rabbi Noise bergman. Mai. J. IL.
Toulouse, grand marshal OF the
parade ana chairman OF the COM
mittoe on arrangements. was chair
man at the services.
There were about thirty floats In
tho parade, many deliberately deco
rated. Tho piave bridge by the
Italian colony. the Statute OF Liberty
float by the Woman's club. the
Mountain View. Old Town and Uni
vcrsity floats and the Red Gross float
are a few OF those deserving special
mention.
MAJOR Toulouse was assisted By the
following mnrshals. w. j. Shamphan.
assistant chairman Of tho parade
committee; Earl Bowdich. Adj. Cen.
H. X. Brown. Captain Benevidcs:
Miss Eugcnia Koloher. Miss Margaret
Huhhell, Miss Gertrude Elliott. Mrs.
A. l. Reidling. @. T.. Mcdonald. w. T..
Horne, y. NJ. CARRIER aud Sheriff
Antonio Ortiz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The MY ciab Of the Albuquerque
y. NJ. G. a. win be represented by 10
boys NJ the state conference for Older
Boys cf Inc ". Al. q. a. 90 be held
at tas creeca on the three days foi-
lowing Thanksgiving. The High
school football team will play In FL
faso on Thanksgiving day, and VIII
stop off for tho conference On their
way here This ~ the annunl confer
cnce " lIigh school boys Interested
In y. ~. G. A. work for the diHcunsioh
OF a bigger and better Hish school
life.
Maxwell Merritt. with an Grafton On
The Question OF the Century" won
tirst place In the contest held at the
high school Thursday night. and VIII
represent ~AIbuqnerque in the state
o~ratovical contest TO b. held here dur
lng the teRche-s' convention. Howe
Elier won second prize with an ora
ton on The Irish Question"
The case OF D.. o.. Mcilain, charged
with passing aevefsf worthless checks
was continued from this morning untfl
next week. McBain Is said to have
passed checks on the Bmcy cafeteria.
hutts Drug store. a taxi company.
Walter Williams and on Eubank
brothers- He was arrested yoster-
day.
The auto Of y. ". smith struck an-
other a at First street and Central
avenue and tho car OF Mrs. Mock
coil,dcd with the auto OF Edward
Hackmann AT the railroad crossing
and Central venue yesterday. accord
ing 10 reports TO h police. Tho
damage In both cases was slight.
Clarence Rca and Jcanne Dcsiic,
who were arrested by officials from
the sheriffs office IN "a raid made
on the Sawmlll saloon In Old Alhu-
qucrgue on Thursday afternoon. were
fined sac each and warned to Leave
town within "a hours when they
pleaded guilty to the charge OF dis
orderly conduct before Justice of
Peace Dosederio Montoya al Ola
Albuquerque this morning. Tho
charges were made agains them py
tho sheriffs office. The rnid on
Thursday was the fifth OF a series Of
raids which have been made on the
place in the past few months.
The nrc department responded 90
three alarms yesterday and To- one
this morning. The fire this morning
was AZ the home 81 -. Chavez, 1871
South Williams street and wis caused
by n defective fiuo. A part OF the
roof and one inside wall burned. Jose
Trullllo owns the house. An over
heated stove at the home of T. j..
Armijo. 1910 South High street Gauss
I'd the house Ia nll with smoke nt
10 o'clock yesterday morning. There
WIS no fire. A fire In the yard at
1919 East Central yesterday noon was
caused from hot ashes. The fremen
were called to put out "a grass fire
at Tenth street and Iron avenue At
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

| That settled Il. l was too eX-
haustcd TO care about dresses. to care
about anything but getting homo to
my bed.
Motherdear returned to the subject
before l went TO sleep:
Little girl! McAiasters is n married
man. l suppose I'm old fashioned
and not used TO the OF some
movie peopls. or the freedom OF wo-
men and NEE In the same business.
Nor the familiarity. l can't forget
that McAIaster's has half "a dozen
little children IA his home. one
daughter Is about your age. Now my
conscience compels me to believe that
McMasters ought To spend his spare
time with hts family
"And he ought not to go out 60
little dinners without his wife. ]
don't need 10 be told that. Mother
dear. j guess ans girl knows that.
but I'm sure you understand how
happened to be thorey'
Il can trust you. darling Mother
dear kissed me %tendcrly, thought e
minute. and continued:
Il cant take YOU put Of the movies.
darling. It's your future. your for
tune, not mine. that's to be made.
I can't interfere. But | guess wen
both take good care not TO help Nc
Masters TO neglect his family
What did Cyrus mean by a frame
up'?'
'Vvell 49, possibly ~ hat was his
slang way OF saying the new chauf-
fcur was trlckinR US Cyrus seems ia
have a remarkable knowledge Of cars.
lie WAS curious-and spoiled the fell
lows tiick.'
To BE Continued.
Copyright 1921. NEA Servico)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Baptist Convention
To Meet Next Year
In Tucumcari

The Baptist convention win hold It's
next annual meeting at TucumCari.
on November 2. 1879. II WINS decided
on THURSDAY The four day conyen-
ton 0f representatives. OF Baptist
churches Of the state closed ycstcr-
day afternoon, after what officials OF
the church pronounce tho best con-
Nention the church has yet held In
this state.
The only other important action Of
The convention taken Thursday. was
the decision TO open MoHtczumu col
logo nt Las Vegas. mex September.
The opening OF this college was post
poned this year because Of shortage
uf funds.
a number OF reports were read On
Thursday. DR.. Il. y. Mullens. prosi-
dent of the Southern Baptist couvcn-
ton. delivered his famous lecture on
Tho can Of Europe to Southern
BaptistH" on Thursday night to "a
crowded house IT the Central avenue
Methodist church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xvI-Motherdear Explains a Lot.

Voluble explanations BY Rose were
followed by orders to the walter 10
rearrange the table for four.
We dined under "A nervous tension.
McMasters was simply charming TO
Motherdcar. EuloRies OF my work
embarrassed me. but / could tell thar
he wasn't making much OF a hit with
her.
on the way home from Roses
dinner, MOtherdear was almost dis
agreeable. Only once or twice In my
life had ! seen her In such an un-
oxplainable mood.
First she cried over me. then she
kissed me, u then she fell into a
long silence.
What worries you, MotherdCarG"
/ clasped her soft fingers In mine.
"Cyrust" she announced abruptly.
'Cyrusg' 1 repeated In astonish-
ment.
"He phoned me that he had fixed
up the engine OF your car In n Jlffy.
But that was after you had left with
Rose. He aaId nothing was the
matter with the engine. lie advised
me 10 fire our new chauffeur Inn
med.atcly. tie didn't want TO say
more. Just suggested that a word to
the wise was sufficient"
you made him explain
Finally he limited at some kind Of
n frame-up. He said ia better come
for the car and stop here and get you.
or II ! said so. he'd come Tor you
and take you home"
I'm sure I don't see what you
were worried about Motherdear!'
Tn glad to say you don't. Per-
haps I'm confused myself. Perhaps
Cissy was excited. / can't come 10
any conclusion. And 50 lets talk
about the frocks which were deltv-
cred today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Natchex Post of
Legion Denounces
Watson's Charges

NATcHEH Miss. Nov. is.-De-
nouncise Tho chargea recently made
of the military service as ''~aiandcrouf
and 1nfssnousT Herbert j. Remondet
post Of the American Legion of
Matches, In annual session here last
night adopted a resolution demanding
an immediate and thorough inscati-
shtion OF the chbrEes
The resolution |askn Immediate linz
parchment proceedings he instItutcd
against Senator Watson II the charges
are diapruvcd and declares I'VE be-
liove they viii be ~dieproved."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

from his bedside as to his real
conuition-some declaring hat he
was helpless and bedridden. Others
that he. WA on the meud.e Al fews
agreed that he iufd fabsoq thronrh
the valley OF thcfshhdbw Of dsnthi
And there is a certain finality about
Tumuty'H opening woods He knows
that his aptaih Will hpt reed the de-
Tense or ma fthc wofdk which VIII
be accepted an gospel truth by MIL
lions OF mcn--the wordR That VIII go
very far. one a free 10 say 10 nail
sah1e % the lleA shat have been told
IL one Of the rhrth'a t~reatcht men.
Tho pathoa Of tfat statement is al
most terrible. whoever reads TINS
book. I know one who will not rcac
it-Noodrow Wilson, o"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Brotherhood Official
To Speak Tonight
Al High School

G. W Mailer OF Los Angeles, past
grand vice president OF the Brother
hood OF F1remen and Engincmen. and
organizer of the local brotherhood Of
Tiremen and enElnemcn. Is 20 speak In
she high school tonight.
NJ. Mater Is TO tell the railroad en-
ployes side Of the recent railroad
controversy which Tor "a timc threat
cncd nation wide strike. Mr. Mailer
Ia making a tour OF the country ana
has been drawing large audiences.
Arthur G.. culver. secretary Of the
local brotherhood Of flremen and
gnginemen h In charge Of arrange
smcnts for the meeting and viii cafl
tho meeting 10 order tonight He
Wishes II understood that all business
mon and women and professional men
are especially invited 10 hear the
speaker as well NJ all union men. The
speaking will start at o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

" a trial. i have been very glad that |
did, fornow / feel much stronger and do
al Of my work. tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think II must be a grand medicine. And
Il IS. You can use this letter for n tes-
tiwoniai1 YOU wish. - Mrs. HARRY A.
WILSON, X. i. ID. 8, Clearheld, Pa.
The experience and testimony Of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia r. Pinkham's Ncge-
able Compound viii correct such trou.
bles by removing the cause and restor
ing the system TO a healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backaches. bearing-d6wn pains. dis
placements, nervousness and 'the
blues a woman cannot act too promptly
IN trying Lydia +. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound II she values her future com
fort and happiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
One of Twins Found
Locked in Abandoned
Suit Case Dies

DETROIT. Alcb.. NOV. i2.-~peath
fled girl babies found In a locked
suit case abandoned on the Windsor
ferry SoDtcmber lb. last. =
The child died In n Windsor hos-
pltnl where Il had been under treat
ment apparently having re-
covered from effects OF being locked
IN a suit case whore q WA almost
suffocated.
Windsor authorities have received
several letters signed Jessie" In
which the writer claimed 10 b. tho
mother OF the twins and said their
father was "a prominent business
man Of windsor.
n. u. Winters, aecretary OF the
children's Aid society Of Windsor.
which had been CARING for the chill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Cook and Waiter
On Limited Quarrel;,
Former Is Slashed

SANTA Re train No. 4 which arrived
lh Albuquerque last night from the
west was minus its regular dining car
cook uul one of ItH walters
fnul Refs cook Of the diner and
W Nynuri negro walter are alleged 10
nave quurrrlvd over the right 20 "a
berth on the train. As an argument
was in progress, tho walter Is said To
nave used the business end OF a knife
on Refs cutting the latter on ono
wrist and on one side OF the face.
The trouble IL said TO have arisen
AZ the train was nearing Flarataff.
Ari1' Mynno was arrested there and
Refs taken of luf medical treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Disabled Soldier
Dies on Anniversary
OF Ending of War

SPIRNGfiELD. Ill. Nov. IA
Three years ago when American
troops received the order TO st0p
firing. Frapcls NJ. Brazzie, a sprinR-
field soldier, foll sick and exhausted
la his tracks In the mud Of France.
Yesterday amid the din OF celebration
over that historic day. he died In a
Chicago hospital lie was inyaiided
home anor the armistice was signed
and languished In hospital here and
Chicago until the third anniversary OF
victory ard his sacrifice, He was 20
years Of x and viii be buried here
with military honors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Temporary Bridge
To Be Built Across
The Rio Grande

State highway engineer l.. A. Gil
lett stated yesterday that n temporary
bridge win be constructed across the
Rio Grando before the repair work on
HBrelas bridge D. continued, He told
this 10 % meeting Of .csidents Of the
west side Of The river who gathered
NJ the Chamber Of Commerce yostcr-
day afternoon to discuss means of
keeping from being cut Of from Al
-inqucrque. The repairs which are
yet 10 be made on Barclas bridge
win make II necessary TO close the
completely 10 traffic fo- at
engineers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Fisherman Marooned
X Four Days, Is Saved

WINDSOR. Ont. Nov. Ia.-After
being marooned four days on n small
island In 'aka Ene. n Walkerville
fisherman was rescued last night by
n passing freighter. the crew OF whicn
was attracted by his signals. The
fisherman. whose name was not
LEARNED here. was taken TO Handusky.
Ohio His boat had ~ driven upon
the island by the storm. A tug will
be sent from Amherstburg tomorrow
In an. effort to ave the craft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

70 90 All OF MY tNn
work ! had severe
pains in my left side
month and had
fever and siek dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. I heard of
r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound doing others
50 much good and
thought would give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Illinois Bank Held
Up by Bandits Who
Escape With $4,000

ALTON. Ills. Nov. i2.-Six men to.
day held up the Illinois State Bank
at East Alton. severely a the
cashier and assistant cashier and cs'
capped with $4,000. leaving, accord
ing to directors Of the bank. only Sc
In the Institution. The robbers es'
capped In an automobile.
Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. college 1nn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Tumulty's Preface
birmingham Newa)

Joseph Tumulty's declared purpose
IN writing a book ON Woodrow Wilson
H. In order 40 correct some strange
Misrepresentation about him" lie
knows that Woodrow Wilson Will not
read this book about him. whoever
else reads this human document n
win not he his chief. II win not Ne
the man with whom he was Intimately
associated FOR II years az priNltte
secretary at Trenton and at Washing
ton.
Excepting neither MIR. Tumulty's
frank statement as to the ~prosident's
real causes for tho declaring u
Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard
Wood from participation In the
American invasion OF Europe, nor his
account OF the differences between hts
chief and William r. McComhs. the
fact that Woodrow Wilson win not
read tho intimate story OF himself
written by Ills closest friend and adj
wiser T. the moAt Startling statement
mnde IN the first inatailment Of the
book. again the author states In MS
preface printed In Sundays News.
Though he will never read this
book. and though I have never
consulted him about Il. he win. OF
course. hear that II has been pub
lishcd. .
But why win Woodrow Wilson never
read this book
Perhaps the question IL too delicate.
700 lntIInal. 10 ne LI..s.d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Pig N whistle cnndics. Hot Choco-
hate. Eats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfeld. Pa.-"After my last child
was born last September | wa unable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. Coiicge Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Thct was a time. several months
ago. whom Joseph Tumulty IN a brief
speech declared thai President Wilson
was the greatest casualty Of the war.
The world knew somewhat OF the
long Illness suffered by tho chief
executive. Conflicting reports had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

dren today issued a public appeal 10
Jessie" to attend the baby'H funeral
tomorrow, promising her immunity II
she complies.
The other baby has been placed
In a private home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

rig N Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. iats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

GUARD THE TONGuEs-Koep thy tongue from evil and. thy
~ lips from speaking guile. Depart from oYI, and do good: seek
y 'pSase and pursue he-Pplm as 49, "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
NOTICE

Have you listed your rooms for the Teach
ers' Convention? fnot, Phone the Cham
Der of Commerce-43."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-02
A Robbery
trade

Tn Free Press is late this week,
owing to several things which the
majority of printers can understand.
It happens with all printers. However,
our coming out late enables US to re-
port a robbery which otherwise could
not be reported until next week.
Kissing Bros Shoe Store was broken
into last night Thursday, June p
and about $50 in cash, a % revolver
and half box of SO ca1iber shells and
possibly several pairs of shoes were
taken. The yeggs broke plate glass
window in the back door of the build
ing, which enabled them to turn the
key in the lock. The Citizens Lumber
Company's office was also broken into
and about $500 in cash taken from
the money drawer, and a $500 gold
pencil.
The robber must have been
a small man as ne gained access to
the lumber office through a window
12x14 inches. The window was about
six feet from the ground and ladder
near the window showed how it was
done. The money drawer had been
broken open with a Ratchet or some
other sharp-edged instrument; check
receipts and other papers were strewn
over the counter. The robber or rob
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-Bargain - Wheat
farm, well improved. 800 acres in
Rocks County, Kansas. 245 acres in
cultiation, IS acres in pasture. Mod
ern house, rooms in fine shape.
Good cement cellar under house.
Good barn 36x5O, good implement
shed 48x48, fine garage and hen
house with scratching shed, gran
aries, cattle shed, washhouse with
shed arch cave, 2 good wells, wind
mill, some trees. Four miles to good
railroad town of Palco. 225 avres
in wheat now and 20 acres in barley.
Price $50. per acre. Good terms.
Owner Frank Schlyer, Zurich, Kan
sas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-02

Among the Bunker folks who left
for Hays this week to attend sum-
mer school were Misses Ferol Miller,
Edna Fairchild, Gertrude Robe, Ida
and Clara Trapp, Clara Haton, Clara
Morton, Elsie Doyle, Ruth and
Marjorie Best, Mabel Gross and Eliza
beth Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Markley and Horace White.-Bunker-
hill Advertiser.