davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

America Graves II must add no dif-
fieulty IN erecting. with Just repara-
tons tho restoration for which all
Europe yearns. and upon which the
worlds economy must be founded.
Neither former enemy nor ally can
mistake Americas position, because
our attitude as to responsibility for
the war and the necessity for just
reparations already has had formal
ana very earnest expression.
1t would be unwise 10 undertake
TO make such a statement OF future
policy with respect To European af-
fairs In such a declaration OF a state
OF peace. In correcting the failure
OF the executive Ia negotiating tae
most important treaty In the history
stitutCd powers OF the senate We
would go 10 the other extreme.
equally objectionable. u congress or
the senate should assume the func-
tion Of the executive. Our highest
duty "a the preservation OF the con-
stitutcd powers OF each and the pro-
motion OF the spirit OF cooperation.
20 essential TO our common welfare.
1t would be Idle 10 declare for
separate treaties OF peace with the
central powers on the assumption
because the situation n 80 involved
that our peace engagements cannot
ignore the old world relationship ana
the settlements already affected nor
D. u desirable to do 40 In preserving
our own rights and contracting our
future relationships.
The wiser course would seem 20
be the acceptance OF the confirma-
tion OF our rights and interest already
provided and 70 engage under the en-
isiing treaties assuming. OF course
that this can be satisfactorily ac-
complished by such explicit rcserxa-
tions and modifications az will secure
our absolute freedom and inadvlsabie
commitments and safeguard ali our
essential interests
Asserts our Rights
Neither congress nor the people need
my assurance that a request 10 me-
Eoiiate needed treaties OF peace would
BE- as superfluous and unnecessary as
it b. technically ineffective. and
I know IN my own heart there IL none
who would wish 10 omharaaa the ex-
ccutiYo IN the performance 81 hts
duty when we are an 20 eager to
turn disappointment and delay into
gratifying accomplishment
THE wearlness az home and the
I disappointment to the world have
/ been compensated IN the proof that
I this republic viii surrender none %
| the heritage of nationality. tut oof
rights IN international relationships
have 70 BE- asserted; that require es-
tcaatinued On page t~ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
JAPAN WORRIED
OVERRELATIONS
WITH AMERICA
Hughes Note May Result
in Sending Special
Envoy to u. S.

TOXIC. April i2-Pinns for send
INK 10 Washington a distinguished
Jnpancsc. who would tak" up the en-
tire range OF the so-callcd Pacific
problems INCLUDING mandates. Cali
fornin. china siberia. immigration
and armanents. are understood 10
be- In process of formulation by the
Japanese government.
official announcement of the In
toution of this country 10 send such e
delegate. who would act in a oapac-
i,y similar 10 that - Former Prcm-
Ier NiVani ~ France. who is AZ pres
-nt boo the United states has not a.
set been made. but 10 is suld that the
subject b. receiving soflou. attention.
Concern over Hughes Note
The note from Charles y. Hughes.
American secretary OF state, to the
allies declaring that Amorioa does not
abandon h"r rights in tho peace set
Element and particularly concerning
German overseas possessions. not
only caused profound impression in
Japan. but has served. boz addition to
tryst1lIzs th" conviction that the
tiiIo has arrived Co bring about so-
luton OF an problems involving Japan
Tb,s. ,..Ifrt,I.s .r.,.b "a critical stage.
t.,,,,..s. f,.,tr,, ,f,i., ,tifboriti.s
....,.,',,. ,i..,,,s.i,,.s t., b, .,stgm,pt 20
D,. N..,..ilfrt pr,.. tl4f t1. Iurhos
r,f. IT, .., irup.rt,ut tb,t 10 b. re-
.,.,.ir,, tI.. rI,.t ..rious rnr.id.rnttnn
.,.,r. U.. 14r.u,.. t-,,,rpp,.rt. %
yE..s. ..'.r,t,..t t., d, ,,.rytnIut. pos-
,i,i, ia ..t.tIt.b trt,udu .oop,ratlsn
N,.biurtor "
De- liz learned from ofH.r tn0usu-
,4I ..,1r...4 tbsf J.a npiuInu ur,yalls
,fr.rg ur.fIIrrrt J,p4uss. thai the
.,...,.I .f.lItI.r H,. rDu. so far
,,.. b.. ,..utr,,. tt,r,i. Treatment tl
,......t u.. t,,, .r.fIara ...fr rrriI,f
l,.r.,, .u..f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Santa Fe Cavalry
Troop Gets o. K. of
Federal Inspector

SANTA ~. =. NJ, April ~ -
Troop - of the National Guard Cav
airy santa Re. with roster of 90
was last night federally Inspected and
mVorably reported. This makes the
fourth troop uf tho reorsanized guard
to bp fcdtully examined and favor
ably r, ported. Troop a., Alhau
Que. viii be fcdcrally inspected to-
ulght
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Republican Members of Congress Cheer and the
Galleries Join in Outburst That Lasts
for Several Minutes.
DEMOCRATS SIT WITH STOLID
FACES AND WITH FOLDED ARM.
Harding Urges Emergency Tariff Legislation, Re
adjustment of Taxation, Railroad Legislation
and Enactment of Budget System.

WASHINGTON. April 12-Predent Hardings declaration in
his first today
no part in the present league Of nations great
demonstration -
Republican members Of the who with members
OF the cabinet crowded the house chamber president
liver his person. appauded vigorously demoustra
ton quickly into cheering the republican members standing
The galleries joined the demonstration some minutes
before quiet
The democratic members many with sod faces and folded
arms did not join In the demonstration Hitchcock of Ne
bras who led the long fight in the the League
smiled broadly, however.
The presidents address contained $500 words and So
were required for its reading His
grdng peace and the league delivered slowly solemn en-
phas The audience rose and cheered the president
WASHINGTON d. c. April 2-Presden Harding in his first
caratoy resolution by qualifications essential 10
protect all rights which would the technical state Of war
against the central powers of Europe"
The president added however that would be idle to declare
for separate treaties of with the powers ON the
ton alone that these would be adequate the situation Il so
involved that ignore the old world re-
atonshs and the settlements already effected nor is il desirable
do so preserving rights contracting our future re-
lationshps' - ~ ~
Although declaring unreservedy against he existing league
Of nations, the president said. e -s"~
The wiser would acceptance Of the on
aon OF our rights and interests provided and 10 en-
gage under the existing assuming that this can be
satisfactorily achieved by such explicit and modifea
lon as VIII absolute freedom
ments and safeguard all essential interests
An ASSOCIATION of nations
until the world peace ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Taxation

ReadJus ment Of Internal taxes and
revision OF repeat "of thoss taxes
which have become unproductive and
are 40 artificial and burdcnsome az to
defeat their own purpose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Summary of Presidents
Address To Congress

WASHINGTON. April 12.--prosl-
dent IIardings principal recommen-
dntions TO congress In hts first annual
following.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Administration

Enactment of n national budget
system and general reductions by cf-
ncicnt management ot the cost OF
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

Highest tpWuor-
ud, 49, lowest
Temperature 4Ni
.lillN range tenn
.p,rHfur,. -us
mean daily tenn
u,TutuTr. go
lrrIutIN, humidity
% m IN rDlu
luN, humidity q
II m gZ uTr,lpi-
! l|HfIuu Uvur r.
mrEIMun N,'UU
ifF of wind miles
Uru NOM l2
rtiou south char
"a. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Tariff

Instant tariff enactment. "emer-
gonCy in character and understood by
our people that u is for the cmef-
gvnCy only"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Good Roads

The strengihenirg ~ laws govern
iur federal rid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Public Welfare

Coordination of various government
agencies now working on the subject
and endorsement OF the pending ma
tcrnity hin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Service Men

Tho American people expect con-
grcss uufauingly 10 voice the gratitude
Of the rcpubhr In generous and
practical way tu It's defenders In the
World war. The immediate extension
and utilization Of government hospital
facilities to bring relief To tho acute
conditions most complained of"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

"such resolution should UNDER
take to DO no more than thus TO de-
clare the state Of peace which an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

n presume you carry aonie aoFt
Of memeuto IN that iockot youre
wearing"
"but your husband n HiIlI aIIrnIf
True: but hia hair h gone e"--Tit-
1itr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
BATTLING MYSTERY
Of MlMSON MURDER
is STILL UNSOlVED

tContlnund From First Pagc)
loosen M and thus accord more ma
terial for tho police to work upon.
;. l. Pulliam. insurance man. who
helped Minson close the estate of his
wife. said yesterday that he had been
under the impression that the muir.
cred man was in the habit OF carry
ne Il large sum OF money about with
MIN He SAL Minson told him sew
trai times he did not know what To
ihveSI his money in. He had seen him
'h'E rev times To talk with. He
Was introduced TO him by Steve Min
son, brother of the murdered man.
lie had not conversed with the watch
man since 1917, he said. when he had
ADVISED him 10 put some of his money
INTO Liberty bonds, which lie deemed
u safe investment. but he had no
knowledge IL Minson took his ad-
vice.
Mrs. Minson, wife of the dead mans
brother, also secuted the idea made
publ!c that the murdered man had
henn paying attention 10 a widow.
She said that the widow was n
relative OF Minson and that he had
stopped several times 10 talk to her.
from which probably arose the idea,
that he was paying court TO her
once. she remembers, he brought her
a small present. but she does not
emo" of any attentions" which he
iS s9t 10 have been paying her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19

dent Wilson had this purpose. but
clearly was given administrative
functions which should continue 20
I've performed under the Legislative
branch OF the government" senator
Smoot sand, adding that he was not
prepared 10 say that the Presidents
veto was badly advised"
AS auo,her much needed reform IN
The business operation OF the gov
crnmcnt, Senator Smoot advocated
Capitalization Of all purchasing in q
single aseac:.
Congress" he said, should set up
an active purchasing department. with
adequate storage facilities and a com
potent staff trained in tho technical
business Of determining and supply
ing the material needs OF all leS!sla-
/ tive agencies. OHly in this way can
the government obtain that check
/ upon purchasing methods which Is
| necessary to eliminate waste and en-
travaEance."
Senator Smoot also emphasized the
Importance OF the work already as
signed to joint congressional COM
miticc Of rcorganizag the lcEisla-
tive departments in order to olimi-
nate duplication and To secure
greater homegcnitv in the work per
formed. standardization Of the SAL
aries Of Federal employees also was
essential, he said, to place the gov
ernmeni on sound business basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
NO Observation-Disclosures
HARDIWGS AT WHITE HOUSE
They Will Take Over The Executive Mansion as "a Go
ing Concern With Full Staifs of Experienced
Workers in All Departments

mas been there through half a dozen
administrations. and has in that, time
acquired much skill i'm shuntin,- or
imnortunatc callers. ut the same time
Keeping them happy with Irish
! STABILITY. He has learned to tell
what business really should be
brought to tho attention OF Il presi-
Dental secretary and what persons
should be admitted without question
10 inner sanctum. Mckcnna, in
his time. has come to most of the no
tables that have been In the capital.
Rudolph Forster. the executive
clerk, likewise has been at his desk
many years. lie oversees the matters
o. routine nature that pour into
MESSAGES and papers are properly
SlEHeu and sent where they should
go. lie sits the communications to
ascertain which ones should go to
the Prcsiden; and his secretary, one
oil torsi.rs duties Is to receive The
cngrossea bills that come down from
the Cap!tcl for the preside ,ial sig
nature. Joseph NJ. Shale ey. chic:
clerk. handles much OF tn, 6,;innss
and directs tho clerical stan. Both OF
tHcs" men VIII be "on THE job" when
Harding moves in. OF five mcsScn-
gers. 10 whom the most important;
ed during the war, all but one came
IN with the Roosevelt udministra-
ton. The uniformed policemen and
the corps Of Secret Service men also
are mostly veterans. Some OF them
viii Keep within hniling distance OF
President Harding.
The liardings. of course. Will prob
ably want 10 bring some servants
WITH them Perhaps Uncle joe" Il
lifelong attendant. will come from
Marion Airs. Harding will want her
own social secretary. and Harding
may be particular about his valet
Mrs. Martha Mulvey presides over
me Kitchen. She was there before
President Wilson and DOUBTLESS viii
stay II Mrs. Harding likes her style
oil preparing food. Helping her i'm
meciate!y are three assistants There
are score or more OF other dcmeS-
Ties. including laundrcsses. maids.
dooriendcrs. and the like. the ma
iority of whom have been tried and
,onnd satisfactory. All VIII be ready
TO go 10 work under the direction or
the new mistress o: the White House
III she wishes them 10: and it's MOI
10 be expected Mrs. Harding Viii
make her servant prohlcm"-a!rcudv
so!v"d--a thing of difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
AVOIDS MENTION OF
FIST FIGHT IN TESTIMONY
commander of Balloon Flight 10 Canadian Wilderness
Carefully Shields Comrades i'll Rccounting Details
OF Trip TO Naval Court of Inquiry at liockawav
ROcIZAwAy

RoCkAWAY. y. y. Jan. 49,
Carefully avoiding any mention OF
the hst fight between Lieutcnnnts
Hinton and Farrell, which brough,
to surprising denouemcnt their re-
cent balloon flight into Canadian will
derncss and tramp back to civiliza-
ton, Lieutenant Louis a. Klour. Jr..
who commanded the party, described
their experiences in detail today be-
lore the court of inquiry invcstigat-
Ing the anrair under orders from Sec
cretary of the Navy Daniels.
Newspaper accounts have reflected
Oh the actions Of your two COM
kloor. NOW state what you know
about the personal conduct OF the
party from the time OF leaving the
air station until your return
Picking his words with care, Lieu
tenant kioor paid high praise 10 the
personal conduct OF his companions
until they reached Mattlcc, where the
alteration occurred That's all 4
have to say. he declared, but ths
court reminded him his story had
not yet brought the airmen back to
Rockaway.
Then he mentioned that Lieutenant
Hinton had left the private car I'm
which the two of them were seated
shortly after arriving at Mattice to
deliver TO Lieutenant Farrell Sccrc-
tary Daniels order against granting
interviews.
Hinton Went to Store.
Hinton said he would tell Farrell
anu IN doing so. he had TO 70 TO
Inc hudson Bay Conpany's store, af-
ter which he returned TO the room
we were occupying in the private
car" Lieutenant Kloor said. II was
while Hinton was gone 0n this mis-
sioh<thnt the fight occurred. but tho
witness made no mention OF IL.
The conduct OF Licutenants Hin
ton and Farrell on our return from
Mattice to this station" he continued.
was in no way questionable"
concluding his testimony, Lieu
tenant kloor. turned To the press
table and smiled at dozen news
paper men. who were amusing them
selves by discussing his apparent
evasion OF the question On the aero
hauts' conduct. He was then cx-
cused by the court.
During the weeks they spent in
cc-bearded forests, at Moose Fac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19

tory. ana In trudEing drought the
snow back to civilization, Lieuteuant
kloor said each OF the men .modn
sacrifice after sacrifice" He did not
think there was any one particular
hero"
iiad Food for One Day.
Inc party left Rockaway with food
10 provide three meals for the three
men, he said. They carried no bal.
loon log. and the only mans were
charts OF the States OF New York.
New Jersey. Connecticut aud Penn.
sy.vania.
After explaining that at would
haFo been rs easy rs falling Off n
tos Tor the party to have landed
a' weiis' n. v. on tho evening they
ieii mere. Lieutenant Kioor said they
iai!cu TO colatc Wells on "A chart
peiorc going onward When ;hcy
asked inhabitants 100 feet below
them how far it was to Albany. he
added. the only reply was, How
should we know"
You've put Wells on the map now,
SO you'll know where i, is the next
time" remarked Rear Admiral Kline.
head of the court.
Lieutenant Hinton sat near Lieu
tenant kioor throughou, his tcsti-
mohy. He probably will be quizzed
tomorrow. and Lieutenant Farrell
also, IL the latter RECEIVERS sufficiently
from slight attack OF tonsiiitis
Lieutenant IIloor said he received
orders for the flight on December
from his commanding officer. Cap
tain h. u. Cummings. at his own re-
quest. Al the start OF the flight.
kloor said. they assembled to Il
height of 1000 feet. knowing that
at that height II would be possible
to take 4 due northcriy course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
VlRGIE!AbS EVERYWHERE TO
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF LEE

omtinn2d From First Pace
DISTINGUISHED as II cavalry lea,icr in
tho revolutionary War. General Lee
was born in Newfoundland County.
January 10. 1907. He made "A brilliant
record in the Mexican War. and in
iA52 was made superintendent of
West Point, from which institution he
had graduated second In his class
soon after his surrender to Grant MT
A;hpomatto%. III April, 1865. General
- WIS installed as president OF
MasnlnHton College, Lexington, now
nsn,hSton ana Lee University. link
me- the names 90 the two greatest
N!fEinians. He died In 1870
Lees birthday win bc celebrated
hN N!chmond Chapter. United Dau.h-
,ers Of tn" confcleracy, by the am
Nha! tea this afternoon from To g
O'Clock IN the home OF Mrs. L. J.
k,fnotlc. 3lS West Franklin Street
MI members are urged TO Do present
az This is the twcnty-tfih year. Mrs
V. Randolph has served as president
OF the organization, and She saws she
wishes 10 see all the members
Formerly meetings were held ~
Lee. Camp Han. hut, as this has re-
scntiE been sold, il was decided 10
no'd N" anIir in the homo OF Mrs.
NcInodic. some form OF celebration
" always mad" by the organization.
Among the invited guests will be
Governor and Mrs WcgtmOrclaud
DAVIS, Major and Mrs. George Ainsi!n.
who, with officers of the organization
VIII receive: Officers of ali Confcd-
crate examinations arc urged ia at
tend also. The home wnl be deco
rated in the Confederate eoiors.
The Hollywood Memorial Associo
tph viii hold its celebration this
morning at ! l o'clock in The Young
W"m"h. Christian Association BuiId-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
SMOOT URGES, CREATION or
NATIONAL. BUDGET SYSTEM

NEW YORK Jan ls-nnc 81 the
most impor;au, quest.uus NOW facing
Co.gress is tic need or aboGshnE
wastciu! methods % gov rur %. OPP
Grafton ~ the establishment ,I a ma
,ioaai bulge system and thor,ush
reorganization %! thc les slat:yc de-
partments, senator siupoa Ecpubli-
can member, UtDh declared iu au
address given % a dinner nes, tu-
night b. the National BGIge, Com
mittce.
Economy in government cxarndi-
lures, Senator Smoo, said. can be at
,ained only by placing upon the chief
executive undivided responsibility.
and by like GENERALIZATION OF re
sponsibili;y in single committees OF
the Senate and House, The Senator
advocated provision in any lcgisla-
ten establishing q national budget
system OF distinct agency 10 be
placed under the exclusive control Of
Congress 10 keep !, Informed as TO
the details OF the departmental bus!-
ness in order ihat rs rssponsibn!ty
in making appropriations may be an
steliigea;iy' discharged
The accounting agency which Con-
Cress sought TO establish in the bud .
.get M which was vetoed by Presi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
ny JOHN CLEIsSNER.
ted News Stan Correspondent.

thitcd news stan correspondents.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.--W'hilc ,hc
| llardings. just like common folks
| when they move. doubtless VIII have
many difficulties when th.y sake
possession of the White House. they
will nj least find smoothly running;
household.
II Mrs. Harding wishes. she can
serve dinner there the afternoon she
moves in. And she won; have TO
worry much abou; il.
Most Of the White House staff OF
ataches-from clerks and cooks TO
pages and maids--reinain from adj
ministratior to administration. So IL
the frs, lady OF the land wishes. she
has simply to keep them on. They
know what is to be done ana how il
should he done. having m!n:stered t.
the wants OF princes, po;cnta;cs. and
plain citizens.
For instance, there Is / II. Hoover.
whose word is by way OF being more
or less Law abou; the domestic part
OF the executive mansion. Hoover is
major-domo, = soy; OF supervisor OF
been there so long rs 10 be almos; q
fixture. and doubtless Will remain. At
leas, he himself has no other plans
Hoever's service dates through sin
administrations. He knows much ana
says little. Which may be the reason
he remains whore ne is.
John Mays. listed as doorkceper.
hu: 4 Barber in profession and prac
tice. Is another familiar figure about
the White House. He, too. hopes to
remain. Mays usually cuts Presi-
dent Wilson'S hair and shoves him.
1t is needless to state the ordinar!
conversation alb out
Man o. War, the latest ring battle and
the new jazz musical show have not
been an adjunct Of the White House
tonsorial operations.
Patrick Mckenna. who keeps watch
over the doors leading into the Presi-
dents Office and that Of his secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19
EXPRESS COMPANY FORMED
WITH MILLION CAPITAL TO
BUSINESS OF SOUTH

.-tSontlhucu From First Pngc.)
III express service In the South. knows
the southern people. and is inyari-
ABLY familiar with the peculiar CON
"t!ons surrounding tho handling OF
express traffic in the Southeastern
territory. lie is a native OF North
Carolina; was located in Savannah
Tor ten years us Superintcndb!t OF
the Florida division of the Southern
ENprcSs Company. and us general s;i-
rerintendcnt; was IN Atlanta zen
years. first as general manager OF the
Eastern district, and then rs vice.
president and general manager. lie
l. well known IN all important. cities
g the south. AMI is intimately ac-
qualnicd with the problem OF cypress
service in each OF chem ana through,
oCt the territory generally.
CHARLOTTE. y. {, Jan. IS.-Tbe
American Railwn: Express Company
Will continue 20 operate in cities and
towns having roads other than those
OF the Southern and the Mobile and
Hhio Railroads and In competition
with tho newly organized company.
t. T.. Morris. superintendent of the
iiedmont division Of the American
Hallway Express Company. with
headquarters here. announced tonight
when informed OF tho formal an
nouncement OF the proposed operation
OF INC new company in the South
east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-19

camped ut Tchatalja. twenty-five
miles northeast of constantlnoplc
Saturday night. after tho !Cossacks
had dlsarmed their officers. The
Russians returned tho fire. killing
ten scnegaiesc and woundins twen,,
others and, two French officers.
The French encircicd the Cossacks
camp and ultimately got the mutt.
neera under control. The leaders OF
the uprising were placed under ar.
rest and Will be court-murtialed b.,
the French military.