davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
ENGLAND INSISTING ON
4 PRELIMINARY MEETING

LONDON, July est was stated
In official circles here today that n
meeting preliminary To the washing
ton conference on disarmament and
Far Eastern problems, TO be held with
In six weeks at some Canadian city or
a city In the United States other than
Washington was virtually a certainty.
a though Il was admitted that the at
tiude OF Washington on such an ar
rangement was as yet unknown In
London.
preliminary meeting.
Prime Minister Lloyd-George plans
to head the British representatives
with Premier Hughes of Australia
and Premier Massey OF New Zea-
land also would attend the meeting
ON their way home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Cornerstone of New
Library of University
Of Louvain Laid

f.OIVAIN. Belgium. July 2S.--The
corner stone of the new library OF the
University OF f.ouvnin. planned na .
gift OF the American people to the
people OF Belgium 10 replace the one
destroyed by the Germans IN 1911.
was laid with elaborate ceremony
here today.
The representatives OF leading
American and other universities par
ticipatcd In the ceremonies. Dr.
Columbia university. New York. laid
the corner stone as chairman OF the
American committees for the restora
ton OF the famous educational center.
Cardinal Mercier. primate of Belgium.
standing In the midst of Belgiums
highest clergy. blessed the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Three Shots Fired at
Officers in Moonshine
Raid at Chama, N. M.

pauuto Madrid was arrested al
Chnua Yesterday hv prohibition
agents with the cooperation oi
Deputy sheriff \. \. Rivera oi h'n
Arribn county. aud Constable j. j.
Ninrau.z. according To- word received
here.
Madrid fired three shots nt the
party which made the raid. but nom"
~ them took cnrci ~" was arrested
aud will be- held fur q hearing h"t"r"
70. United States commissioner at
pHrkvirw tomorror'
II was founr mat he had 100 gH'-
Ions Of corn mash In hts poss"HHion'
hrsidra 80 gallons OF corn whisky
lie nlsn had 10 gallon capacity
copper still,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Old Soldiers Home
Is a Mad House.
Declares Capt. Forbes

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--The
Johnson city. Tenn. old soldiers
home was characterized as a mad
house" and the Fort Mcltenry. Md,
hospital described as M only for n
rcwage disposal plant today by Col.
Charles Il. Forbes, war risk insurance
director. bcfurt "A senate committee.
Col. Forbes said liquor and
narcotics were sold among the 900
former service men at johnson city
and the bureau was powerlcas TO cor-
rect the situation FOR lack OF Jurisdic-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
ALBUQUERQUE DEIlsGATEs
HOME FROM MEETING

The Albuquerque delegates who at
tended the good roads convention IN
santa Fe returned last night. They
report that the meeting was weh at
tended, and much good was done hy
having all OF the good road boosters
Of the state together.
While the meeting indorsed the
road bond issue. delegates who went
from Albuquerque say that they were
surprised TO find that there were
number OF delegates who did not
fayor H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Mental Defects Due
To Neck Injuries at
Birth, Osteopath Says

CLEVELAND. o., July 2s.-Thou'
sands OF children become mental de.
f.ctlvca from Injuries to the neck ~
birth. Dr. Raymond W Bailey of
Philadelphia, declared In an address
at thc twenty-fifth annual conven-
tlon of tho American Ostcopnthic
association here today.
All Of these eases can he cured bj
onteopathic adjustment Of the neck
he said. adding that nothing else eau
cure them
Ostoopathic clinics for the free
treatment 81 these eases are To- he es-
tablishcd all over the country. IN
Bailey announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
100000 ROAD
BOND ISSUE
IS ENDORSED
Highway Conference at
Santa Fe Backs
Amendment

SANTA FE. July ge.-By nnani-
nous vote the Good Roads conference
here adopted the resolution dfaftai
by a committee. indorsing the pre-
posed amendment TO the New Mexico
constitution for the issue of $4,000. o00
Ia road bonds.
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
NAME COMMITTEES
Good roads advocates representing
re. coifax and Mora Mora counties.
met here yenterday and earnest
" discussed the road situation. par
ticularly as II affects these five coun-
ties The meeting was called TO or
der by Col. Ralph u. rwiichei,, pres
ident OF this Santa Fe Chamber Of
Commerce lie was elected chairman.
and Walter NJ. Danhurg. secretary OF
the organization was made secretary.
Robert J. Taupert, representing the
Las Vegas Chamber % Commerce.
made the opening statement from the
floor. defining the real objects of the
meeting. as he Understood them.
Charles Springer, chairman, Eugene
Kempeniai,. secretary. and L. a. Gil
commission. all were present and
spoke In presenting the problems that
confront the commission.
As reduced finally. Il appeared that
the most urgent need now IN relief
from the awful condition OF a stretch
OF road on the Santa Fe-Iaa Vegas
highway, between Futon and Teco-
lote. a distance OF some 20 miles: and
nearly all OF the road between Wa
trous and Wagon Mound
The conference got down 10 busI-
ness tovard the latter mart OF the nf-
ternOon session. when Gillett said he
believed II would be possible Tor the
commission TO put on two or three
crews In charge Of one man. 90 put
the worst stretches In condition for
the passing OF automobiles.
on motion. the chair appointed n
committee OF one from each uf the
five counties. to confer with the com
mission, advising exactly what IN
needed to bring about the needed I'M
provement This committee was com
BernauIlo; walter NJ Danburg Of
SANTA Fe; Robert J.. Tauperi, Of San
Miguel: Dr. w. r. Brown. OF Mora;
". r. johnson, OF Colfax.
II was developed under statements
made and accepted. that all the
troubles IN New Mexico roads develop
in trying to maintain so-called roads
that never have been constructed.
There has been no trouble experienced
on the roads that have been con-
strlicted under federal aid.
The committee appointed on seso-
lutlons was composed of Clarence
Iden. OF san Miguel. chairman; Col
/ Sellers. Of BernaiiilO; Charles SPRING
er. OF Co,fax: n Seller. OF Santa re:
| C. G. Closson. OF santa Fe. and j,
Frank Curnz. of Mora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Today's s Results

American League.
Scoro-l'ust game u ". J..
prtruf ...... 600 2UO 600 g 10 2
Philadelphia 100 900 l0l 3 o
Batteries Middleton, PARKS AMI
liasHler. BOmmrll and Perkins.
~ Louis uOu OOO 600 /
New YORK O04 100 lu' 6 ~ u
Davin kolp. Hurwril aud SrV"t"id, ,
lIuN aud schang.
Score. u. II T.,
CLEVELAND ..OU3 Ulu Uui==6 II 2
Bnston ... egg uuO OUO.-ai ~
Batteries Bnghy ana p'Ncill.
Jones and l,uel
National league
HroukIyn coo lsO 600 % 10 q
chicago uuu auU uuO
Cndorc aud Kreugrr: Chr"Nra aud
paly.
score u II e.
Sew York ago O0O 0Ol--G 10
pittshurgh .UO3 zoe 1000 -
Batteries Barnes aud Douglas
RYAN and smith, snyder: Gln1nri
and schmidt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Only Democrats Get
Postmaster Blanks,
Hays Discovers

WAgmNGTON, July 2S,- Because
~, ,ntnpInints that only democrats
60. r,,,iVing from III" civil service
commission. Application blanks WIZ
,htrh candidates for p"aimasi"tSh'pH
ma, pr,parc themselves for "Nan'inn
tI,u Postmaster General Hays nu-
unun,.d to-day that an 'ddiu""hl hs,
uf names now iu preparation w"nl
l.. FURNISHED the commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
CII.MENCY rOn nOCInn

WASiilNGTbN. July 2S. --.ENecu-
tive clemencv was granted nr T. &.
Dyaart Of ~ Paso Texas. hy President
harding The pardon was conditioned
upon payment Of a fine OF $500, Dr.
t'uri was convicted several months
ago uf selling morphine ana scntonc-
ed to three years imprisonment in
l.onvrnwurth prnitentinry ana tu the
payment Of 0 fine Of $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Daugherty Defers
Report on Pardon
For Eugene Debs

WNeUINGTON. July sS-Aitor-
n,v G,ncrai Daurharty's repur; To-
prepId,ut Ila-dine In tho matter OF re-
pardon Tor Eugene v. Dchs. socialist
iondrr nnnriSousd nt Atlanta peui-
tentiary. fr violation NJ tho espinn-
p". law viii be- deferred until after
the president returns from his ten
DAYS visit tu Sew England, Nj.
Uuughrtty said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
$500, 900 in State
Highway Debentures
Are Disposed of

SANTA re. n. NJ. July 2s.-state
Treasurer Strong today forwarded to
Otis a Company. Cleveland. $500 600
in state highway debenturea These
securities, dated July l. were sold for
par and accrued interest They bear
six per cent Interest, 100000 mntur-
ing In one year, tho balance In two
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
TAX VALUATION
IN THE COUNTY
UP S739,534
$851,663 Increase in
City; Loss in Country
Districts

The tax roll for u.rnaliuo rouptv
which ha. ,,s, -, .....-,..,-,.., ~.
'"' wv" '"''p'e,'" Nv
w" "hseHN"' SHOWS n gain In valuation
Of tt3s.sat over 1870 In spite of the
fact that many OF the giants ~ the
county which have before been as
Heassd double were cut down. aud
there has been a reduction In the yal-
uation uf grazing lands.
Most oI thH gam was In the city of
Albuquerque. while many of the out
lying districts nf the county showed
reduction. The Increase In vaIua.
lion IN the city N tSal 6G3. Th. 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Australia Will
Not Prevent Landing
Of Bishop Mannix

MELBOURNE. Australia, July as
IN, Australian government has de
r.dod not ~ interfere with the land
iug uf Archbishop Mann.N On his re-
turn from his around IN" world "Trip
or tn Insist uu his taking IN" oath
uf allegiance, It was announced to-
iaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
CIinNN SUGAV PRICE.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The Cuban
sugar commission at a meeting here
today fixed the new price OF It's raw
sugar at 3 IA cents cost aud freight
an advance OF 4 cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Lackawanna Railway
Declares 100 Per Cent
Stock Dividend

NEW YORK. Ju.y 2s.--The direc-
tors oC the Delaware. Lackhwanna
aud Western Railroad company to-
day declared "A stock dividend OF 100
per cent payable August 20 tn stock
holders Of record on August y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Sc n At OR IN
COLLAPSE AFTER
8 HOUR TALK
Norris Exhausts Self in
Urging Agricultural
Credits

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Norris. republican. Nebraska, suffered
a partial collapse IN the senate today
at the close Of nm address of nearly
three hours on his agricultural cred-
It's hill. The effort combined with
intense heat exhausted him and he
was taken To an adjoining comlttee
room where first aid remedies were
applied Ly senator Baii of Delaware.
phys clan. who said MIR Norris con.
dition was not believed 10 be- serious.
Another substitute for the Sorris
agricultural credits hill came out to-
day. the senate agricultural commit
tee ordering reported a new measure
-mbndyinR tha admin strntion plan
of having the war finance corpora
tlon act as credit agency.
Important changes In the Kellogg
administration hill recommended by
the c0mitte" Including doubling OF
the bond issu. authorization of the
finance corporation. from one to two
billion dollars 10 give the corpora
iinn q greater credit fund. The com
mittee also added an amendment nu-
thaf ziug the tibsnrr corporation to
extend export credit direct tu pro-
durera a. well as To- bankers end rN-
pnitrrA and a provision authorizing
unn- direct tu foreign governments
which should purchase agricultural
produrtH ln this country.
Norris FiaNS Wall Street.
senator McNarv. republican. Ore
gon. was directed to ufer tn" hill m
the srnnto as % substitute for the
Norris kellogg ana other measures.
The committees vote tn support ~
substitute. was ten to two. Chairman
Norris and senator ladd republicans.
North Dukotn. being opposed. In the
senate MI Norris continued hif
criticism 90 she plan.
Turn IL over To- Wall street said
Senator Norris adding that bankers
and no representative uf agriculture
wer. ON the war finance corporation.
They have looked all their liNes
through Wall street glasses and know
nothing about agriculture"
The comnittc, substitute. Nurris
said. could not help producers with
out a rake um somcwhcr to Hpecula
tors or bankers"
This was denied by senator Len
root republican Wisconsin, who siid
/ loans to producers associations
would Lr authorized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
TO PAY LOAN.

OTTAWA. Ont, July 2s..-Hlr
Henry DEylon. minister of finance.
announced today that the SIS 900 poo
loan due In New York next Monday
would be pnid without any further
government borrowing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
England's Time Of Crisis

The British parliament met yesterday under cir
cumstances that may justly be called critical.
The great problems of read diustment, growing out
of the World pressing for solution, and their
financial, commercial and industrial manifestations arc
compelling the most attention British states
men. The decline of British trade the tremendous in
crease in taxation, the unemployment of British work
the perplextes of the German reparatons and of
the war debts concerning which Great Britain must
henceforward hold debtors as we'll as creditor S
views matters that closely connected with each
other and these constitute burden of national core
such has not weighed upon the British nation since
Napoleon Bonaparte finally overhrown.
Russia supplies another burden of trouble and
danger to the British empire. II matter of the food
supply of the people of the British isles it is matter
of markets for British manufactures it is n matter
possibly of bolshevk attack upon India and other
British outposts
The Irish question is another problem that demands
Immediate attention by British statesmen II is
srotesquely untrue 10 that England is depressing
ireland at the present time. 1t is much nearer the
truth to say that the British government is oundernr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
Russia S Constituent Assembly

The claim of the Russian constituent assembly for
recognition the rightfu government of Russia is
likely to be recognized by the nations of western
Europe and America But that claim will serve use
full purpose, at least in advertising the fact that the
bolshevk who have seized the power Russia have
just claim to be considered the representatives of the
Russian people.
In this connection it will be remembered that when
the government of Kerensky overthrown by the
radical socialists their cry was Gan power to the
that Lenine and Trotsky into power Then their
cry all for the constituent assembly, that cong
of representatives elected by the Russian people
who should write constitution of the Russian gov
crnment Such assembly elected, and it was
undoubtedly the most representative body gathered
in Russia But it favorable to the bolsheviki
and for that very promptly suppressed and
dispersed by the arbitrary power of the bolshcviki
leaders.
Now tie members of the Constituent assembly who
still alive either in hiding or in exile. However
good their title be to be considered representa-
tives of the Russian people, they not likely to gain
recognition Russian government. But their
existence and the record of their case proves con-
clusivey that those who hold the power in Russia
nothing than successful gang of bandits and
cut-throats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
UP OR DOWN TOGETHER
National Republican,


statesmsnship is to be Judged. not by what it pro-
not sufficient substitute performance Denuncia-
uon of public is meaningless unless accompan-
led by practical which actually alleviate
rither than compcato and increase wrongs and
htt the burdens of The people.
, AS William Mckinley said: In this republic
administration is too great all the
den. II taxation Is heavy all the people carry
load If unjust laws unfair adminstra-
tive measures adopted. will feel the
weight of this oppression.
If an administration o bo by its pro-
fessions and its prospectuses. then Wilson
should out of power the of presidents
lsht years he promised The people bring
shackies of the old slavery OF Amer-
can people and usher in the freedom People do
not judge Woodrow Wilson by he promised,
or even by what he intended 10 practical COM
tempts to deliver what he had eloquenty pledged
by the actual put int
effect by the Wilson administration, which
tute of the experience of every
House is trial Republican leadership is on
Trial 1t Will succeed or fail just in proportion
as the men entrusted with authority
by the people keep hold of honesty COM
mon sense. and refuse to play politics If were
merely gamblers Now, before.
the duty of public life forget own for
tunes, their ambitions and think only
task of saving this country from the shpwreck
which eight years of rulo by dcmagogues
naires. threaten II the Republican party travels
the road, it will n he M place. and
the failure of tho Republican party be- in effect
the failure cf the whole country.
We, in this republic, all together"
No object is worthy of the thought
the general. the lie VIII thinks of
a smaller objective than unworthy of public
leadership in an hour like this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
WHEN IS A LOBBYIST

the supreme court upholds tho obvious
right of the citizen to plead his causc,
and to have it pleaded. 1t is tho
right of every citizen - to employ a
paid agent to collect evidence and drall
his BILL this decision says, and it soc5
on to say this agent can explain tho
bill and urge its merits both before
committees and to Individual lcgisla-
tors.
In other words IL seems that YOU
have a perfect right TO go to Washing
ton and To urge congress to place a
tariff on hides, for Instance. You can
do THIS for yourself. or YOU can go as
the paid agent of others who want
duty on hides.
But what IL you hand a congressman
cigar. or take him to lunch. or give
him tip on the stock market At just
what point do you cease to be a legiti-
mate agent and become Il lobbyist
Likewise, how is II possible to md out
which agents or lobbyists use only log
ic and eloquencc. and which ones also
slip the congressman quarts OF liquor
invite them to parties and tell them
what to buy and when?
Some critics of the lobbyist say they
fear not so much the danger of actual
corruption which he brings. as that he
offers the congressman distorted facts
and sophistic arguments. In other
words. he presents the congressman an
oN-partc view of the matter and so
adds to his confusion rather than TO
hts enlightenment But that pcrhaps
is Inevitable, since he is paid to plead
n special cause.
one student OF tho lobby evil, after
considering all of these complications.
reaches the radical conclusion that tho
only remedy for IL is TO elect Legislators
who are too honest to accept bribcs
direct or indirect, and sufficiently intel
ligent to weigh evidence and judge ar
Eumcnts presented to them. N this
were done, he points out. tho lobbyist
would become harmless human ask
ing for what he wants OF those who
have the power to give IL.
II you proceed on tho opposite as
sumption, he argues. that Legislators
are more or lcss Irresponsible and stu
pid. then the logical thing would be TO
have thcm lead sheltered lives. appoint
a committee to censor their callers and
to present all necessary information to
them in words OF one syllable. This
he admits, u hardly practicable
As long as the Itching palm and tho
bonehcad are found IN legislative halls
there are bound To be Interested pcr-
sons who will take advantage OF both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

helpessy in attempt to control situation that is
far beyond its powers English opinion is divided upon
the Irish question and of the most active oppcn
ents of the policy of LloydGcorge 10 be found in
England
In India also the situation is such to
sravest There is an insstent demand that
something be done in India while there appears TO be
equal danger in tightening in relaxing the reins of
government.
Difficult and dangerous the conditions under
which the British parliament assemblies they prob
ably no worse than those of other times Industrial
paralysis, bankruptcy result of foreign war,
mercal disaster, rebellion and insurection
words in British history The British empire rose to
greatness because of the ability of the British race and
particularly of Englishmen to cary on' thru times of
stress and Storm to obstacles and win thru
to the better days of restoration ard tranquility What
England has done, England will do again, and in this
effort England will have the good will civilized men
everywhere. Not because England is always just or
always tight, but because England, and the British
empire that is the larger England is one of the great
of world civilization one of the great forces
of world progress.
Disaster to the British empire might well be con-
sdcred the greatest disaster that could come to the
world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16
IN DAYS NEWS"

Nine. Pierre Curie. who is soon to
vi 1t America. has been recognized as
ono of tho leading scientists of the
worid-sincc the discovery of radium-
that rare and precious element worth
thousands of times it, weight in gold
by herself and her husband, now
dece1sed In 1898. Nine. Curic is now
In her 55th year. She Is the daughter
of a Polish professor and received her
carly education at Warsaw. her birth
place. In early womanhood she went
to Paris AZ a poor student and entered
the Municipal School of Physics and
Chemistry, where NJ Curio was in
charge of tho practical experiments
They met and married and for a num-
Der of years lived very simply. but
very happily. carrying on researches
together. Their discovery of radium
vas made after long and complicated
experiments. Prot Curie stated that
to his wife belonged the credit of hav-
ing started these Investigations. Her
genius and achievements have been
recognized with prizes and decora-
tons from all tho great scientific So
ctetie1 of Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-16

Q. When doc. a fiscal year end
G. L. S.
A Unless otherwire stated. the fis.
cal year ends Dec. 81. The govern
mcnt fiscal year In Great Britain ends
March al: in France, Dec. 81, while
in the United States it ends June 30
Q. Is there any foundation for the
story of Noah and his ark besides
the Bible? a. s.
A. There are Interesting tradition.
in Egyptian. Chinese. Greek. British
Babylonian and American Indian lore
all snbstantjating the theory of a pre-
historic flood.
Q. At what temperature can alum.
mum be annealcd? NJ. L. r.
A. The bureau of standards sayE
aluminium can BIC anncaled by heat
ing to about $50 degrees r.
.. Does tho pilot OF an acroplanc
always keep one hand on the con-
trolling lever while flying7 p. A S.
A. The air service says that driv-
same as driving an automobile and
while it is possible to remove both
hands from the controlling lever and
place the stick between the knees, II
is necessary to have ono hand ready
to place tho stick Immediately.
Q. Arc tho vitaminos destroyed in
evaporatcd milk? w. r. y.
A. Tho department OF agriculture
says that the vitamincs arc not dc
stroyed in tho process of evaporation
in preparing cvsporatcd milk.
Q. Can you tell me whether the
English or the metric system of meas
urement is used in South America ?
w. +.
a. Tho Pan American Union says
the metric system Is in general use
in South America.
Q. What is the origin of the SILVA
rec? J. u. II.
A. The word "shivarcc' is n cor
ruption of "charivari." a French term
used to designate an uprosr or tu-
mutt caused by boating on tinpans