davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
RED hint Anglers
U. S. RELIEF ENVOY
Signing of Agreement Hoped
Prelude to Qthers-Brown
Avoids Politics.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, Letvia, August 20.-The food
relief agreement between America
and Russia was signed today In the
presence of Letvian officials, NJ
Ganetsky. Russian soviet minister to
Letvia. newspaper correspondents and
moving picture men. but no American
diplomats were present.
Observation-Disclosures are overcome by
this agreement" NJ. Litvinoff de-
clared after the document had been
signed +''It leaves room for the hope
that the first meeting Of the repre-
sentatives Of the two big nations will
be followed by other meetings. which
will make the peoples understand that
differences and Misunderstanding can
be made non-existent."
He compared the importance Of the
agreement to that of the Russo
Polish treaty, signed in Riga, point
ing out that the main object of both
was to save lives.
Remarks Annoying.
Premier Me1rOVltz IN MS reHarhs
after the signing of the agreement
this morning expressed the view gen.
orally held in the Baltic region that
the negotiations were between repre-
sentatives of Russia and America.
"The first step only. has been TAX
en-" he said. "I am confident there
will be others
Mr.. Brown appeared to be annoyed
at such expressions on the part OF
Premier Meirovitz and M. Litvinon,
and in his remarks chose his words
carefully, avoiding anything ap'
preaching a reference to political
questions. j
FULL REPORT EXPECTED.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Fair and cooler today; tomorroV
fair with moderate Temperature.
Temperature for the last twenty
two hours ended at 10 pm. last night
Highest, 81 at I pm; lowest, 65, at
am. yesterday.
Full report on Page 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

NTITH additional increases Of 80 per cent in freight rates, effective
w November ], and Of passenger rates effective December ], in
creases in these rates on the German state railroads over pre-
war rates will range from T45 to $50 per cent,
That is some increase. 1t makes our American rail rate increases
look childish. Yet in spite Of these increases the German state rail
roads have been unable 70 reduce the unfavorable balance which is
steadily running higher into the red.
Wages and salaries were increased late in September, dating back
to August ], necessitating an additional capital outlay Of 3,500000r
600 marks. The increased cost Of coal figures in the budget at 1900
100000 marks, while rolling stock, locomotive sheds, etc, are placed
at 2000000000 marks more, above the original estimate.
The total deficit this year is estimated TO be II, 400 100000 marks
IL is true, Of course, that all these billions of marks have a fan
tastic meaning in the present state Of the German currency. Yet IN
derneath the huge figures the basic fact seems TO show through. In
creased wages ON the government owned roads have forced constantly
mounting freight rates which have pyramided TO nearly. one thousand
per cent over the pre- war rates, while the deficit has enjoyed almost
an equal growth
or cousse someone is going to pay the deficit.
VIII IL be the workers who get the increased wages and salariesi
Eventually, in all probability, it win be.
II viii be recalled that Mr.. Warren Stone said recently that the
way 10 settle the threatened rail strike in this country was for the
government TO take over the railroads. He intimnted that was the
only way. IL turned out that there WAS another way.
That was fortunate for the people Of the United States, includ
ing the railroad workers, il the official statement Of the German state
railroads means anything at all
State railroad ownership under a Kaiser may permit sound hnane-
ing, and il did permit low freight rates. II didn't permit much in the
way Of wages. State railroad ownership under a democracy is some
thing else again. State railroad ownership under a sociahstic regime
Is yet another condition, to be regarded with awe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

THE state lax rolls for 1921 show . loss in valuation Of approx
mately 43oouooQ0, In the face OF surh a loss In valuation there
: Is soma somiort in The fact that state and general county purpose
levies Of taxes to be paid ia 1922 have not been increased. The state
purpose iey win show 1 slight decrease Of a quarter Of a mill, the
state road levy having been reduced TO one mill. Icyies for general
sounty purposes, inside from schools, have remained about stationary
Ia the new budgets
ANY comfort The taxpayer can draw from ,he above. however is
quickly di@ipaied by the increase in the county school levies which
are drastic. The budgets for 1922 show that the leves for main
'fcnance of elementary and high schools will amount 10 $4676,000. an
increase Of approximately <600,000 over the preceding year. The in
crease is Is per cent. In Bernslilo county the school tax increase is
2923 per cent and onrs is by no means the largest In three counties,
according toll tabuiation given out by the state tax commission, the
school tax increase is over IS per cent
Some Of the more drastic increases in county school levy budgets
are due to the sact that in the past the levies have not been sufficient
% pay either for an adequate school program or for the ssbeol pro-
gram agreed upon and authorized.
Recently we voted overwhelmingly against a limitation upon
school tax leves. In doing so we voted, in effect, for the expenditure
of whatever N necessary TO provide an adequate school system
throughout the state. That was wise. We have no kick coming. We
have, however, the right TO expect full value for the outlay. State.
county and municipal school authorities should aud no doutt will
have constantly in mind that New Mexico citizens gave them a vote
Of confidence, backed by a majority more than 10000 strong. That
vote should be an inspiration to the maximum Of endeavor for eff.
cheney from top TO bottom in the management of the public schools
The further fact remains that while the people refused TO place
. limit upon school tax lsvies, a practical limit exists in the ability Of
taxpayers to pay, and that limit, in SO far as the present taxable re-
sources Of the state exist, has abont been reached.
This is a fact and a condition which school management, every
where in New Mexico, should not overlook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
The Face Behind
The Mask

v
The effort OF Alexander Howat 10
nullify the authority of John j. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Workers.
IL more thnn a flnsh IN the pan.
Back OF the fight IL something mo-e
sinister and grim than any enemy that
ever Threatened organized labor. II IN
nothing .esz than the one Blg Union,
which in other language rs known as
the ]. w, W. or the American branch
OF the Communist or BoIshevik party.
about this. II has been clearly cstab-
the I. W. w. defense fund that he
ference for the Communist party In
his own distrlct-that no has taken
the miners funds and given II to radi-
cal Communist organs.
The ]. w. w. has no use for the Am
cfican Federation OF Labor. Its
papers and magazines hold up samuel
Gompers TO soon. They call the A,
y. OF l.. the "A. y. OF He'll" They
have openly announced their desire
and intention OF dlsrupting and des-
troying organized labor. They ara
against ctaft unionism and wish "a
su bstitute what they call industrial
union OF al hand workers regardless
of skin or experience.
In perfocting his organization OF
Communists Howat has utilized fo--
oigners almost altogether. The Amer
lean miners do not care for this tyue
OF radlcallsm.
w q. Foster. who has written n
book advocating ~syndicalism and VOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

English is 90 be the official LAM
guage Of the disarmament conference,
Ia Washington. u. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Take. oh take that pipe away
That 10 sadly I've forsworn,
I have stuck II out today
Though my nerves are badly worn;
WIN my resolution iast7
That / cannot truly say,
It In ebbing pretty fast;
Take. oh take that pipe away.
l could gnnw my desk in two.
I could bite through armor plate,
Nails and bottles / could chew
In my present state;
your step and speech be light
when you come where 1 may he,
I am worse than dynamite.
l am death and r. n. 4.
Every fiber in me jumps.
I'm "a troubled tortured blokc,
Angry. sullen. in the dumps:
Gosh, but how 1 want a smoke!
sun. I guess ri stick Il out
For az least another day.
Which Il why you hear me shout
Take that doggone pipe away"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Tho railway between Argentina and
Chile crosses the Andes mountains at
10, $50 feet above sea level
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

In Its own home-North Dakota. II
Ia dead, The leaders still live. however.
They will rally their forces under dif-
fcrcnt ,bnnnerr. The followers CT
Howat. Townely, Stevic, LeSueur.
Haywood. Debs. Coates. BowNn and
their kind viii not lie idle.
II was n great victory for Amer
icanism and common sense that took
place last Friday. All honor 20
Neatos, Bacon. LANCER, Zimmerman
and the other valiant fighters who
stayed through the five-year campaign
~unequalled tor bitterness and mRlig-
mani methods, May that victory re-
main with the nntion-the reward OF
eternal vigilance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

the face came In with Alexander He
wis n young king. and u became
popular to appear young.
Greet sculpture commonly rcprc-
aentcd hearaiens mon. for the reason
that the sculptors largely chose nth-
lctce FOR their models. and these were
young men. But when they chose
ideal types, a. Homer or S~ophoclea,
they made them bearded-Homer with
n long and flowing beard. sophoclcs
with a beard OF moderate length.
In Arabia a man Il honorcd IN pro-
portion to the length OF his beard.
''Tnrry at Jericho TIL your boards are
grown II the word TO the hostages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Boards and Men
BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

who had been scnt back with ne ~.
nplt OF cllnped beafsia The beard o.
Aaron has won fenown for thouNnnu-
Of years; Il came down to the skii'A
OF his garments.
George Washington and the men OF
his aay were close shawn. The gen
erals OF the civil war on both slaes
were mostly mli4bearded men, NM
10 wore the presidents who fono""o
tho war. Grant. Hayes, uarf,eio'
Then the mustache became our
most popular ndornmcnt. And now
we have fniirn upen h day OF the
"a foty razor and the beard IL IN ntiIo
regard. but II will come TO itH own.
styles change. The day VIII hrrlF.,
when men will be as proud Of a Eonsl
beard as they now are OF a ntnootniil
shaven face. and they will rejoice W
their doilvcrancc from the Tyranny oil
the razor.
The day may come when oven sac
whiskoru arc popular again, But ICY
~ hope that that will be after most
OF us are dead,
How would Michelangcio have sot-
ten on with his statue OF Moses
he had been compelled TO represent
him as b~eardloss7
There Is something to be said tot
the beard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

ent / W. w. methods says that ulo
way TO control organized labor " 70
bore from within" Foster n Fnrr-
lngton OF the Illinois mine workers arr
close associates. burlington anu
Howat are also close together. the
entire scheme IL plain TO one VINO has
made a study OF the radical labor
movement IN the United States. Iowa
ls one II the ''horers from within. ~.
has wnrmed his way Into ~organi1ci
tabor and the methods he has pursued
are exactly like those that were out
lined many years ago In J. W. W. text
books copies OF which are IN the
possession OF The Beacon.
Howat, In breaking with Lewis anu
organized labor In genera, IA not tol-
lowing a hit-or.misa policy. He u
following out a carefully planned pro-
grom that was outlined long Z By
such syndicatea as Elizabeth Gurl"y
Flynn. Vincent 81. John nnd-Bill Hay
wood. Haywood II now In Russia
studying Russian methods and cement
ing the American organization win
that OF Russia.
Lot II not be supposed that Far
rington and Hownt. who are now
openly fefying Lewis, have made n
misstep. from their point OF View. Tho
object of the syndicalists II 20 gathe,
10 large a following as posHinle and
then smash the American Federation
OF Labor after they have wormed their
way In. They have acted Ia q per-
fectly logical manner according 20
the /. W. W. policy and practice.
Now the American people are be-
ginning to see the great plot a littiu
moro clearly. II they are to study
the history Of the radical labor move
mcnt they can see plainly nov why
Howat has followed his recent couuv,
The face Is coming out from behind
the mask. IL j. the sinister %counton-
ance OF the !. w. W.-the destroyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
COLOS
~ 81 e. FIDDLE
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE evo-
luton station has developed a
black skinned chicken. IL Is truly

THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE cvo-
luton station has developed a
black skinned chicken. IL Is truly
marvellous what can be accomplished
on. with and BY q chickens skin.
90
ALL OF THE news from Europe was
forced to give way on tie fraat page
last week 10. the woman who returned
Paris with "A guaranteed method
for mendins runs ? silk hose
A PREACHER who rescued a way
ward girl fifteen years ago has lust In
herited five millions from he- father.
The rewards aren't paid on this side
~ the Jordan. often enough, however.
to n stampede OF get--ich-quick-
ers into the ministry.
1T is UNANIMOuSLY agreed that
stepping on the Chambcr CT Comcrce
will not start anything until
there's something In the tank besides
hot air.
NORMALLY HYMN
In the sweet buy and buy"
90
THE ALBUQUERQUE CLIMATE will
agree with anybody but the weather
forecaster.
JOB. WHO PUT the sit" In advcr-
tislty had the good business Judgment
to put the "ad' to work to pun him
out.
IF WE COULD CONCENTRATE Al
buquerquo's tourist camping grounds a
lot OF other tou.istg would COnc to see
the caravan.
asu-- -. Na. - "a. - --H-Ha.- 100.
Was n dub AZ execution.
Compared to the girl with the knicker-
ed knee
OF modern ]eyoi"'lon.
KkSs 90
MOVIE ACTRESSES are thus far the
only ones who have been able to use,
the courts for advertising u.pOBes
and show a profit.
20
BUSINESS. according 70 nomo n the
experts. have developed a lot OF duct
less glands.
Passing apeedcrs oft remind us
That we should not let our Ire
over clouds Of dust that blind us
Make Ia hope he blows a tire.
90
THE GLAND TREATMENT that
makes 'he lean fht and the short tail
may Uncover the way 70 REFUGE =
and make a short flush flll.
90
nfiE CONFERENCE might Just agree
"a stop building bnttleships until the
price Of labor and materials come
down.
INSURANCE COMPANIES predict
men viii soon live to he 400. Just
think OF paying 300 annual premiums.
IT'S GETTING SO the only way 10 in
tcrcst capital is 10 snow Interest.
90
1T is EXPLAINED by an expert that
the COW bel is used In the modern jazz
orchestra TO keen the calves milling.
90
The London Morning Post puhli.hct
q lcttcr from % reader. giving what the
reader considers the best Joke OF tho
yea,
Travelling IN Scotland, he noticed
h "a talking IN barber shops was limit b
cd 10 the few necessary words such
as You need o. nttio tonic" and "Not
today"
This Is remarkable'" commented
the visitor.
"Aye'" explained an old Scot.
They're both thinking hard about the
tip
The railway hetwoen Argentina and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
AFool's a Fool

aud more effectunlly than possession
OF more money Than he knows what
10 do with. particularly In the cas-
OF a man whose acquisition OF wealth
has been very rapid. In such a case
a miliHfone tied 10 his neck and
thrown into thn sea prior 20 the pos
session OF undue wealth would have
been mercy Itself" sa3e The Higgins
Tex. News.
we bog leave 20 differ. IL Isn't
the money that makes a fool OF the
msu wh0 gets u. Nc "a q fool be-
fore Ne Vht lt but was not In a POSI-
zion to Disclose his folly ~ publicly,
THE rich man who gives monkey
dinner thu rich wuman who has her
shos heels set with diamond. and
their pTodisai son who spends hla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
THE SURPLUS MILLION

4 STUDENT Of the 1920 census is at a loss to account for the oc,
a cupation of 1,O00000 residents of New York City. With a popula-
: tin Of 5l6000o0 he says the census places s26.925 in manufactur-
Of all kinds He then allows for wives, school children, retail mer
chants and their employees, hotel stats and those engaged in the
nayoraty campaign and concludes that there are at least 100000
without any official status in the census in the way Of visible means of
support.
In this million, of course, there are that mysterious class known
as the idle rich. How many there are none seems to know. The bal
anee, we would judge from our daily mail, are engaged in writing
propaganda for free publication in country newspapers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

HE early races OF
m a we're
bearded.
II would be Inter-
eHting 20 examine
the portraits Of dlf-
ferent 3 . rntiona
and ~nationaiitiea and
to discover 10 what
extent portraita
could be assigned 10
history by the record
Of The worn OF the
razor.
In Groece shaving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Western Comment on Downfall
Of the Non Partisan League

was a very real threat and was only
warded off by the most strenuous cdu-
cational work.
ID. &. Dorman. head Of the organiEa
ton work of the league In 1920. wrote
a letter TO all the state manaRers. in
which he said that the league was
being opposed In Kansas more effect
lively than In any state In the union.
Now the league has been destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

substance on the leeches that infest
the land OF riotous iiving-these are
not fools because they are rich. They
would have been fools In n case.
The poor man who earns $50 for
which he has no immediate pressing
need. and deyoteH u to foolirhneHs,
Is just az SILLY as the n-ewiy-arriyed
millionaire who splurses conspicuous
ly that he may be talked OF or Eaped
at. A Chicago young man Joined a
robbery party and obtained $4,000
In cash a. his share OF h loot. The
Others were unprecedented and I'm
priaonod. but he made his escape,
carrying a young woman with him.
He bought airshipa. automobiles Fnd
other spectacular Injuries, beaides
furbelows for his sweetheart, Soon
HE money was m and now he n In
Jan. sans liberty. sans cash, sans
sweetheart, sans everything.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Ell. DR.. VICENTE ROURE Sc
EMBARCARA ESTA TARDE.

Esta tarde embarcara para los Es
tados Unidos, nuestro prestigioso
amigo el doctor Vicente Roure, no.
tlble professional que ejerce, desde
hace amos, en- el vecino pueblo de Rio
Piedras. Acompana al DR.. Roure, su
encantadora Y bella hija Mayuca.
Nuestros amigos tienen ell prop6-
sito dc visitar las ciudades mas i'm
portantes de Norte America, y espe-
cialmente Nueva York y Washington,
donde ell excelente medico desea visi-
tar varias importantes clinicas hos
pitales,
Deseamos a. nuestros amigos un
magnifco viaie excelentes impre-
stones en- los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Ell entusiasr1lo deporti-
vo en- Estados Unidos.

| cuentro impresionante de dos pujilistas
como Ell gallo Carpenter y el irlandes
Dempsey ell simple choQue de dos bru-
EOS amaestrados en- ell arte de dar pu-
| nadas, es no yer 10 que ha precedido
a ese eombate nj 10 que le sigue, en-
sus frutos fecundos de emulacion dc
| cnsenanza. Es va de vulgari2acion rIl-
dimentaria de hygiene Ell trascendontc
alcance de la preparation fisica sobre
el ORGANISING humane y de su infNen-
cia sobre la depuraci6n, la eficiencia y
Ia claridad de Ia inteligencia. "Mcns
sana in corpore sano''. Y asi, la apa-
rente puerilidad, 10 superficial grotesco
que aIgunos encuentran en- las dife
rentes manifestations deportivas quo
en- los Estados Unidos, mas que en- al
! gun otro pals, atraen el interes apa-
sionado de las grandes multitudes, son
eIteramente fruto de incomprensi6n o
de falta de simpatia-que es un factor
essncial para no comprender 10 que sc
cbserva.
Es frecuente- -por fortuna, menos ca
da dia-oir a nuestros intelectualeS' ;
~ repetir muchos que distan bas-
tante de serlo-dicterios o sarcasmos
contra este dclirio americana por el
baseball, por Ell boxeo, por el reno,
por la pesca a cana y por divevso6
otros deportes que, sin dUda, carecen
dc una extraordinaria exquisitez cere-
bral Immediate no habrian, quiza, de
ser favoritos pasatiempos de Miguel de
Cervantes o divertir locamente al in
menso humorista don Francisco dc Que
vedo. Pero, con todo, descontadcs los
niveles, computadas las epocas y, como
dicen los .franceses, "'toutes proper
tiens gardees'' estas aficiones, a es
tas cultivaciones ffsicas, a este culto
! del ORGANISING humane fuerte, vibran-
te, presto Y lleno de su potencialidad
dinamica, con sus brusquedades inevi-
tables su superfcialidad brutal inven
chile, debe aquel pueblo nuevo, produc
to del crisol en- que Sc han fundido ra
zas a veces en- un abyecto estado de
decaimiento fisico mental, su enorme
y saludable arrollador espiritu de
| iuventud, sN optinismo, su desarrollo
y su va cada vez mas cercano porve-
mir de triunfo Y Gle supremacia.
Por este, es absolutamente alentador
y lleno de promesas, ell yer como este,
creciente entusiasmo por toda clase de
deportes, de los mas viriles, aunque ru-
dos ejercicios fisicos originados en- eli
mas ambientes muy distintos a los
nuestros, van desarrollandose adqui-
riendo terreno propio en- la aficion de
las multitudes de Hispano- america
de Espana.
Esto significa una nueva generation
LENA de vigor ffsico acompafiando al
vuelo mental caracteristico de la raza.
81 de algo v en- algo cabe que un-
sincere verdadero patriotismo pers-
picaz comprensivo desee la adopci6n
defnitiva de modahdades extranjeras,
de practicas extraiias, sea en- este con-
cepto. Que nuestras juventudes Sc en-
treguen los deportes de todas classes
con todo ell entusiasmo, con todo Ell
amor propio de la raZa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
DE Concrete Sc graduaran:
UNA GRAN AsANGBLEA NACIoNAL
Sc CELEBRARA EN- Ell PATS

En- la Ultima reunion celebrada por
los "Caballeros de Colon Sc acord6
adoptar una resolution para gestionar
que, en- la pr6xima ssConvenci6n Nacio
nal de los Caballeros de Colon, que
tendra lugar en- San Francisco de Ca
lifornia, en- el mes de agosto venidero,
Sc acuerde que la "Asamblea Nacio-
nall de 1922 Sc celebre en- esta ciudad
Do conseguirse este, vendran la issa
mas de quinientos delegados cat6liccs,
Qulenes habrian de pasar una semaaa
de turismo en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
DE INTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago maquina Punto de Vainica
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru Y Ribete de Pr
cot en- cualquiera claso de teia y q
precios economicos.
Habiendo aumentado Ell ndmero de
maquinas, puedo entregar en- eI ac-
to todos los. trabajos. Garantizo es-
nero limpieza. Tienda LA FAMA.
San Francisco st. Telefono 555
ANA TERRADILLOS.
Servicio especial pOr correo.
Advt