davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Miss Parlow,s Concert.

In the September number Of The Ches-
tcridn appeared an article by Mario
castelnuovo-Tedesco on Ildebrando Piz-
zctti's violin sonata. 1t began with the
exclamation. "A masterpiece :" This mas
terpiece was the opening number of
Kathleen Parlow's concart in Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. and In its
performance she had the capable assist
ance of Howard Brockway at the piano.
According to the writer already quoted
the composer sought to embody in this
sonata three moods created by the war.
the first hurricane of grief" the Sec
ond a prayer for all those who suffer
and know not why, and the third a
resurgence of faith. OF hope, of joy. We
are told the sonata Is new both in form
and substance.
This much at least is indisputable.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
For Lower Prices and No Profanity

To THE NEW York HERALD Why not
deflate theatre prices? May Irwin de-
clared that there never was n show
worth more than a dollar.
Debate also and abolish the profanity
which Is too. common in plays. The re-
sort TO vulgarity and profano express
sions 10 create laughs Is an offence TO
overy right minded playsoer. II. S. Il.
NEW YoRK. January 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Farmers Can Raise Game.
But They Need Protection From Dep
relations by Lawless Gunners.

To THE NEW York HERALD: You are
rendering a public service In publishing
letters from persons interested in pro-
serving and increasing our game sup
ply. Unfortunately most of them fail
to offer any practical solution OF this
great problem.
The fundamental trouble with our
game laws Is that they do not recog-
nize that the farmer is the key 20 more
game. Ignoring this fact. the sports
men have adroitly framed our laws so
that trespass on farm lands is encour-
aged rather than restricted.
This creates a situation which Is
worse than that OF England 200 years
ago. when the great landlords retained
the exclusive right to hunt and shoot
over all lands leased to farmers. There
the landlords rode through growing
crops, which were injured or destroyed
by rabbits. hares and other game the
farmers dared not kill. But mutual in-
terests always tended to restrain the
landlords. Their rentals could only be
collected from the farmers surplus.
Here there Is no such mutual interest
and tho farmers suffer not only from
the wanton depredations OF sportsmen
but from destruction of fruit trees
crops and domestic fowls by rabbits,
sltunks and other animals which are pro-
tected by laws enacted at the instance
OF the sportsmen.
Formerly 1t was mainly gunners
known to the farmer who trespassed
upon his land and they were careful to
respect his rights. With the coming of
the automobile hordes of lawloss gun
ners from the larger towns and cities
are invading the farms. Many of them
carry wire cutters and cut wire fences.
shoot the farmers domestic fowls and
sometimes his stock and help them
selves to his fruit and vegetables. No
one who has not made careful inves-
tigation OF these depredations can ap-
preciatc the extent of the injury. As
result the farmer regards game on his
farm as a menace and wishes he had
none.
The remedy Is simple and certain.
Protect the farmer against trespassing
gunners and permit him to realize "a
profit from the game he produces and
he will produce 1t. This plan has been
tried out in England. France Belgium
and many other European countries and
has produced game IN abundance.
There the farmers realize n large
profit mainly from leasing the shooting
rights over their farms and they pro-
duce game In quantities undreamed OF
in America. II was recently stated in
the daily press that Germany and Aus
tria were to deliver to France 5000. 900
partridges, 100000 pheasants and in
credible numbers Of other species to re-
store the breeding stock in tho territory
occupied by the Germans during the
war. This territory Is about one-eighth
the size of the state Of New York.
Would II not be worth while TO pay
the farmer for the privilege Of shooting
over his land II he produced anything
like corresponding supply of game on
his farn7 Would not the game II
thrown on the market be an impor-
tant addition to our food supply? The
public would appreciate pheasants at
from 60 to rs cents each. which were
tho pre-war prices at retail In London.
Domestic fowls are descendants from
the wiid stock ana are no more re-
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
level headed wArNr,s reply was the

level headed WAYNE's reply was the
soul Of wit: Flight. sir. fghtw
Yet WASHINGTON, as we know
witness his decision 10 march to York
town--could keep his own counsel
when propriety and opportunity de-
manded. Such two sided ability and
wisdom are needed.
And may the poets prayer. "Oh, for
men 10 match my mountains" be full
filled! May another high peak in
the Presidential Range loom before
the nation! The Mount Everest of
the heights OF humanity and Of his
tory will be that Chief Magistrate
who to the vigor of his own personal
ity adds the wisdom Of the good and
the great. Let the carnation flower
Of January 20 be the symbol of both
memory and hope,
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Sea Power Balance.

Senator BoRAH's crusade for pre-
cipitate naval disarmament does not
commend itself to THE NEW YORK
HERALD because, as we have said be-
fore, the proposition In its bald form
does not take Into account the rela-
tionships of risks rather than the re-
lationships OF navies.
You cannot measure the required
military insurance Of the nation
merely IN numbers or sizes of ships.
You might as well talk of placing the
same amount OF fire insurance on the
Woolworth building as Gu farm
yard barn.
In proportion to the seaboards and
harbors We have at stake, the coast
cities and industrial centres we must
preserve, the population and wealth
we must defend, the naval power of
the United States. for one example,
Is only a small fraction of Great
Britain's
BY as much as the people, the
wealth and the other interests of this
country are indescribably greater than
Japan's, for another example, our
present navy, or our newer and
greater navy as laid out in the con-
struction programme now under way,
is proportionately less, very much
less, than JGpan's
From the point Of view not Of our
wish or power 10 attack any other
nation but OF our necessity and
means 10 safeguard our incompatible
interests against any other nations
attacks on Us this is the very essence
Of the question OF disarmament.
Nevertheless. while al this Is true
and must be the deciding factor un-
der the supreme law Of national self
defence, Senator BoRAH's demand that
we make sure we have the right kind
of sea power cannot be gainsaid,
whether we are big navy country
or little navy country. If, when any
class Of ships are becoming obsolete
as naval weapons, we are building
fleets Of such obsolete ships, to the
neglect Of the engines of war like the
modern submarine and air machine,
We are not merely wasting hundreds
of millions OF money; we are exposing
our naked fianks to an enemy that
does properly equip itself with the
modern weapons While rejecting the
theory OF disarmament we are en-
bracing the most dangerous, the alb
solutely fatal fact Of disarmament.
Neither as nation nor as Gov
eminent do we accustom ourselves to
think Of Great Britain as an armed
aggressor against our people and our
possessions. But II Great Britain,
additionally the mistress OF the seas
in any war, Is turning from masses
Of capital ships to greater and cheaper
masses Of submarines, commerce cruls-
ers and destroyers as the strongest
arm against an attacking enemy, we
cannot ignore That fact, we cannot fail
to match it In proportion to our over
whelming needs, without reclSlessly
anN blindly putting our all to the
hazard as would the widest advocates
Of disarmament.
To be able to take care OF itself in
whatever emergency, whether the
armaments of nations are limited or
are unlimited, this country must
have sea power properly balanced
on the basis of what fighting engines
other countries have as to ships Of
the line. cruisers. submarines, destroy
ers. alrships and everything.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Keeping Calm.

From the Detroit Free Press.
have my share Of grief and care
Beyond the slightest doubt;
/ have enough OF dreadful stuff
Each day to fret about.
So when ! see prepared for me
A line Of stuff like this:
'"The Sabbath gang now want TO hang
The man who steals kiss
They'd kill the JOY OF man and boy,
Who'd spend the Sabbath day
BY motoring where song birds sing,
And put all fun away"
do not fret and get upset,
And let that frighten me:
Let others storm--that's one reform
That's never going to be.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

The treasurer OF Marion county,
Ohio, robbed himself and tried to con-
vince the police highwaymen had held
him up. Thus TO mallgn the fraternity
OF thieves is most unsportsmanlike.
The Thugs Protective Society should
demonstrate with this impostor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
The Case of Mr.. Schwab.
His Reward for Serving the Govern
ment With His Best Ability.

To THE New York HERALD; It Is
outrageous hat our Government cannot
call upon the best ability In our coun-
try without exposing one to misrepresen-
tatIon and insult, as has been done in
Mr.. schwab's case. Apparently one with
character TO lose had better avoid Gov
ernment offloe- FRANK ii. COLEMAN.
NEW YoRK, January rs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
''ffow Iife Begins" by Or. G.. Clyde
Fisher, at American Museum OF Natural fIis-
tory, Seventy seventh street and Central Park
West Motion picturcs.
Dr. William n. p. Bliss. at Cooper Institute.
Eighth street and Fourth avenue.
''The Flag" by Gen. George u. Loud, at
Townsend Harris Hall. g. q. N. T., Amster-
dam avenue and f3sth street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Turning the Other Cheek in Minnesota.

From the Jackson County pilot.
we wish the guilty party that's been TAX
ing grain out Of our old elevator would al
least get a sack without hole. 30 he. she
or II won't have to spill II all over the
ground. Better call IN and ws'il donate you
sock without = hole In n. Farmers
Coop Society.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwiss
credited In this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special ses-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

Young Mr.. BsRoDotL, the expert
draft evader. is said TO be an applicant
for German citizenship. But, wher-
ever he may be accepted, he never will
be much OF citizen.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

The traction question is never de-
bated In the subway trains at tho rush
hour because there Is not enough room
to wave arms.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

There being no observable depres-
sion in It's line. sin has not followed
the fashion Of asking for 10 per cent
reduction in It's wages.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
The Latest in Kansas Conservation.

From the Topeka Capital.
A record Of the voices Of all the attorneys
Of the Reno county bar Is balrs taken on
future.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

The politicians wriggle and yell as
IL the Governor were using the head
hold on them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
EVENTS TO-DAY.

tiibfest temperature, ~, AT +. M.
Lowest temperature, 20, at 7:l5 A. NJ.
Average temperature, "a,
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

the temperature IN this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, IL
shown In the annexed table:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BY QUICK.

WASHINGTON. oct. i2.--The dis
'mament conference II no longer n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
At the TheaterS
Today

"IR."
Too Wise wives +" "a Paramount pie
turc with an all star cast. is e story
married life and It's problem re-
peating today aud tomorrow. Also
a Burton Holmes "rrayciogJe,' and
Current Events"
LYRIC.
dangerous Curvc Ahead" "a fine
comedy dramu OF married life. and
the rocky road 20 welded bliss. "Tur-
key Dressing Is tho comedy feature.
PASTIME.
Carnival" a romance Of Venice.
a Harry knolcs production with
Maihcsuu Lang taking the lead. This
picture has g. hvaulIfu1 setting with
canals. Fondolus. und the historic
grandeur OF the Italian cIty.
IDEAL
youths Melting rot. repeating
for IA, last time today. b. adapted
from tho story. YOUTHS Eudcuring
Charms Mary Miles Mintor. at tho
highest pinnacle OF hnr career, takes
the lcuding role. Tho picture was
directed hy william e.. Dow au.
You Will tnd 1t In our Glass;
fled Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

thlnN Worhf. ~ y proper p~itcAutinnH
are not taken.
There are thousands OF eases OF
pneumonia every year "a indirectly
to wet feet not taken care OF.
Children are usually the common
est victims not only because their
resistance to colds and diseases Is
less than tho resistance OF Older pco-
pie but also because they allow their
feet TO 10 wei for hours without
changing to dry stockings II noes.
People beyond go years OF age are
also peculiarly prone TO catch Gods
and diseases easily. not especially
because uf n organic diaeasea which
they mas have. hut usually for the
roason that they, like children. are
low la their powers OF bodily vitality,
Probably leaky shoes are as much
TO blame for wet feet as the indlyid-
uais themselves. Parents should see
that their children change into dry
stockings and shoes aa soon as possi-
BILE after their exposure 20 the wet.
The danger increases In proportion
TO the length of exposure and for
this reason change should be made az
early as possible. Parents, too, might
take tho procaution OF greasing the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
COMMITTEES Named
To Arrange for
Teachers Convention

In order that work may he started
at ones in preparing foF the housing
and entertainment Of the teachers
who will be IN Albuquerque for the
annual convention OF the New Mexico
Educational association. 10 be held
November II, ~ and "a, committees
were appointed BY the directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday az
ternoop.
These committees viii begin at once
TO arrange for their particular feature
OF the entertainment. or the listing
OF available rooms and transportation
facilities. The committees named
nres
Directing Committee-Aax Nord-
haus. chairman; chak. s; White. O.. y.
Breece, W. T.. Mcdowell, Miss Irene
Milne, Col ID. X B. Sellers. Mrs. T.
J. Strong, Reuben Perry. c. q. Acker-
man. ID. 8. Rosenweld.
Reception Committee - Kenneth
BaldridRc, chairman; VIM. r. walton.
AZ. X. Wylder. b. II. Briggs, j. II. Nc
Lauehiin. ]. II. coons. Carl Mageo.
Lynn II. FOX. w. N. Mcconnell. Dr.
ID. s. H1i. r. o. Archuieta-
TRANSPORTATION Committee chas
3. White, chairman; A. l.. Martin. +.
II. Chase. c. r. Oden. Lester Cooper,
Lyman Puiney. Tom Hughes. leslie
Brsrgs, c. T. French. w. H. Booth.
GUY Lauderbaush. Ira y. s~precher.
Music Commiuee-MrA r. l. Brad
ford. chairmen: Miss Louise NJ.
Nichols. Mlss Esteiie NJ. Nalck. Miss
bertha Peat. George Geake.
Social Affairs Committce-ArA.J. T.
MCLAUGHLIN. chairan; Mrs n. X.
Wyldor. Mrs. w. O. Reid, Mrs Mas
Nordhaus, Mrs. Louis HELD. Mrs.
John Milne, Mrs. ID. ;. Hil, Mrs q.
y. Breeze. Mira A. n, McMiiicn, Mrs.
E. n. Roule. Mrs X. Bnldridge.
street Decorations COmmittee-Col.
d. X. b. Sellers. chRirmans g. q,
Alderman, Frank Mindiin, G. r.
Fletcher.
Chamber OF Commerce Bail-Artnur
Prayer. chairman: Frank Hubbell'
Jr., Ralph Melbourne. Ralph keie-
her. O. A. Matson.
Chamber OF Commerce Receiving
Communicated. and Mrs. g. =.
Breeze. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mclaugh-
lin, Dr. and Mrs l.. s. Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. COona. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Max Nordhauk. Mfr. and Mrs. Chas- :.
White, Mr.. and MIS-. Kenneth Bald
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n. Boulo, AIR.
and Mrs. Jerre HaEEard, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Boets, Mr.. and Mrs W. ..
Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. u. :. Rosenwaid, Cot
and Mrs. ID. 4 y Sellers. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Hicks. DIR. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Wyldor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The world know tina in calling tho
conference our has made
"a fRteful play In the game in which
the destiny OF the world will be de-
cided for centuries.
How do Americas Players
Measure?
Hughes Is the chief player for us.
His associates are Lodge. Root and
Underwood. DO they measure up TO
the stature required OF those who cast
dice with Fate for the destinies OF
the race
1t Is no criticism Of them to say
that they do not II Is no criticism
for unless they receive wisdom M
power and skill and insight and the
gift OF prophecy with q humble atti-
tude toward their faak-In other
words. unless God helps thom-they
will fail. So would any other men.
Supermcn are required Tor n super
human task. unless they have the
genius. like hat OF Lincoln. 90 make
the crooked straight. and to rise
above obstacles instead OF making
ways through and around them. Ana
Hughes. Lodge. Root and Underwood
are not suEermcn.
Why tile President Called
Conference.
This conference la called upon To
remove from Tho bent back uf The
peoples the greatest burden a. ever
carried. The burden Of naNics and
armies Is heavier now IN peace than
Il even was before in war. You feel
Il. Reader. every time % buy food,
shelter or clothing, every time you
pay Four taxes.
Only seven cents Of your dollar
that b United states goNernmout
collects Eu-ss 10 the support of the
aa.mraaFuN nrWHE az HIa UrHNnn flLH
other nintg-throc cents ocs 60 sup
port the army u n~aVy--tnd most
Of this nincty-thrco cents goes FOR
past wars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
GLOVES WILL FLY
MONDAY NIGHT AT
BOXING PROGRAM
One Of Ring Shoppers
Hires Cordova as
Trainer

Gloves viii fiy faster and longer
than they have here Tor two years
when slx rin6 artists ERfher al tnt
Armory next Monday night for the
boxing prpsram q being arranged
ty Dan PadiliA-
Nd knaya has made the nsrcrtion
hat he n 20 knock out InsuFrecto
KID In the rrrfi-windup. He claims
teerc n NJ doubt about Il and he has
persuaded many others Into tne same
belief Sailor Gonzales who In 10
meet Benny Chnvo2 In the i~1-ruund
malu so and who has been training
AT the y. ~. Z. A. kym with Anaya,
says that the latter Is slnmminE like
An old time m-iddlcwtlrht.
An boxers are now working out
~ the Armors, Chavez AT ! G ei0ck
IN the afternoon and Gonzales At i.1u
o'clock. Gonzales has hired Benny
Coraova a. hls training partner and
oxprcts TO he aware Of all uicka 81
the game bef0rc Monday. Chavez
has been hitting "a road for the lant
few weeks and ie already In trim
be sayA
Tho management that
the new boxing commission recently
appointed At the direction Of the city
commissioners has already approved
the program. Each boxer has becn
informed that ne must fight OF he
win get no money.
Promoter padilla says the men are
well matched and that the fans win
zee more action at tho program than
they have seem for two years The
boxing commission n 10 name three
Judges to pick the winners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
ASKS LICENSE
FOR POWER PROJECT
Rio Grande Company
Revives White Rock
Canyon Scheme

SANTA FE. oct. 12.-John T.
Murphy. chief Of field division, gem
orai land office. states that he has
been advised By the Federal Power
commission that the Rio Grandc
Light. Heat 4 Power company has
applied Tor "a license for a project TO
be located on the Rio Grando river In
White Rock canyon. SandOVal and
Santa Fc counties, New Mexico. about
20 miles west Of Santa Fe.
II Is proposed to construct a rein
forced concrete dam 1853 feet high and
Gl5 feet long. creating "a reservoir
covering 1000 acres and haVing n
capacity Of 1900 acre feet, and 20
install machinery to develop $4,000
horsepower.
The market for this power viii be
In Santa Fc and Albuquerque, and the
Cochitl mines. located about Il miles
from the project.
In Switzerland the poppy IN a love
frITu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Give US another war, and n greater
debt will be piled on this under which
we now roa and swaziland then.
nineiy-slx or n~incty-e!ght cents out
Of every hundred viii 20 for wars
past and present. and only four or
two to government.
This will mean not only the miscr-
les OF wan not only the possibility OF
defeat and subsugntion and the cup
OF humiliation and bankruptcy
through which Germany Is passing.
not only the possibility OF the ruin
from which Russia Is dying. but the
probability that taxation for past and
future wars viii break down our ma
tional life, make business impossible
aa we now carry u on. for us and for
the rest Of the world.
Dire Need That Meeting
Succeeds.
II Is for the purpose if trying to
stem this current sweeping US down
TO ruin that the disarmament confer
ence Will meet in Washington Nov.
II.
such are the ISSUES at stake. that
n this disarmament conference does
not make for peace u may have the
opposite effect.
Either we shall get peace ana
safety, or there Is strong reason 10
expect that the disarmament confer
cnce will end In the lineup FOR the
mex war
Every American should see this.
Everyone should Try 10 understand
IL at least a little.
Everyone should sympathetically
try 10 see "a IL hat his little part Of
public opinion and It's uttcarccs shalt
help to harmony. shall lead out to-
ward understanding and peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

In switzerland the poppy IN a love
token.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

feet to escape as readily as II should.
When the foot have been exposed
70 the wot for u long period II ~
often of great benefit In staying OF
n cold 10 take a hot foot bath and
rub tho feet well afterwards Usual.
IS ono needs only 10 chanEo 10 dry
shoes and stockings aiterwardH'
though II ~ wei To take the precau-
Ito to wipe thu feet vigorously win
a rough hath towel.
Hot mustard 800 baths are good
when ono IL suspicious OF III effects
OF exposure to wet weather.
queen Mary Of England Is % years
Of nrn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

nine a y wonder.
We are getting used
20 Il. All the ma
tons invited - the
BrItIsh Empire.
Japan. France. Italy
and nina are
coming. 1t will be
less than "a month
when every seeing
eye In the world
will be- fixed on
Washington.
Washington viii
be the capital OF
the world until the
disarmament c o n
ference IN over. IL
will bc the capital
Of the world after
the conference adj
journs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Wet Feet

chiidron's shoes. since this often helps
to keep them from lcakinE,
plain rubbctA IN rainy weather and
arctic ovcrshocs during wei Hnows are
excellent safeguards against wet feet,
though they should never be worn
except during wet weather as they do
not allow the precipitation from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Problems and PeriIs of
Disarmament Conference

This u the first Of n series OF
articles by Hcrlscrt Quick. deal
Ing with the probicms and pcrfis
of the coming disarmament cone
fcrcncc. Qnick has made u spc-
ciai study OF this anbjcct for The
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
nr nIt. nd. ID. nIsnop.

rainy season
soon 60 DO followed
by wet SHOWS IL
now upon u.s. There
will be many chill
drcn who VII get
thoir feet wet. and
probably Just NJ
many grownupa.
Wet feet do not
hurt ono but the
results Of getting
your feet wet are
very liable 60 bring
a had cold or some-