davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

liam Jennings bryan. aud other dem
ocraiic politicians In the house and
senate have begun a heating of the
tom toms. md the tune IN nm old
one. The common people are be-
ing betrayed again. and the obvious
Inference II that they must turn TO
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Gompers. Mr.. Kftchin
and the democratic leaders TO save
them.
II n IL good sense "a trust the
same guides who got you into a bog
10 get you out. the democrats. in
Gompers. and Mr.. Kitchin. should be
called back at once.
Mr.. Compers' organization pre-
judges the proposed tax revision.
which IL Characteristic OF Mr.. com
pers' democratic p~artisanship. IL de-
mands on behalf Of the idle workers
''somcthing real. something construc-
tive. something that will not add 20
their burden while allowing the rich
to eHcape.' which seems 10 mean the
retention OF the excess profits tax
and the present scale OF higher in
come surtaxes. The federation views
the raising Of exemptions affecting
the small taxpayers as "a SOP thrown
to the people,
Mr.. Gompers wants the retention
of the excess prufita tax lie pre-
tends hat 10 itepcai q is Ia relieve
the war m~iilionairca and great cor
porations." We think Mr.. GompcrH
knows better. II he does not. he
ought 10 make an honest inquiry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Into the facts. ~ he Will do that.
moi as g member OF the democratic
party machine bot as a real friend
Of the idle workers, he will find that
the excess profits taX does o worn
as he thinks or pretsnds to think n
does. Fair students OF taxation. who
are as sincerely anxious Tor n Just
distribution OF axe as Mr.. Gompers
or Mr. Bryan. aud we think a good
deal sinccrer. hold that the tax s.
worse than ineffective. since n re-
suited In the pyramlding OF prices as
well as In he announcement OF ex-
t%ravaE1nt expenditures.
We think Mr.. Gompers knows Il
has been a failure. and perhaps Mr..
Kiichin does. too. But the tempta-
ton 90 make political capital OF the
fallRcy ON which the tax was built
IL too great To DE resisted. There Is
no respect Tor the facts shown In the
A. y OF l. pronouncement nor in
most Of the attacks made on the tax
revision program In congress. The
democrats are Responsible for tho
present taxation. IL IN human that
they should Try to ignore it's faults.
but they ought 10 have enough con-
cern for the country. now In a scri-
Gus condition of business staguntlon
and unemployment. to- drop dema-
h.S9 anu bs 20 NniA OUT a revision
which VIII relieve constructive bust
ness and stimulate IL TO go forward.
Mr.. Gompers D. talking nobly
about the 5000. 900 idle workers. hut
he ~ acting like a small bore un-
scrupulous politician, Ills appeal e.
not 90 facts or 20 rrason but 10 class
~proJudic" and ignorance. The coun-
try in the present situation deserves
hotter from him ana from tho uthci
democratic leaders who. while pre-
tending 20 be defenders OF tho op-
pressed poor. are trying to block the
measures which ly stimulating bust
ness confidence and enterprise should
presently bring relief.
Six million Americans wan Jobs
Th"s are not going TO get them un-
der the guidance ~ Mcssys Bryan,
Gompers and Kitchiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

clippers TO the burden on taxpayers For the first five months of this
year S36b66I9Ol Of public bonds were issued. Billions of road bonds
and other public Improvement bonds are on the horizon. All of these.
or a vast majority are advocated with sincerity Of purpose by citi.
zels whose aims are high aud whose projects are of varying degrees
of public benefit. All have the demert of swelling taxes and starry
ing trade. II Is perfectly clear that when public credit absorbs funds
at interest rates which private business cnnnot afford 10 nav. that
business suffers There are outstanding billions Of federal bouds tax
exempt IN varying degrees and billions Of other bonds totally exempt
from taxation.
This, Of course, is equally a generality with our friends argument
OF the teamsters annual hundred dollar loss due 10 bad roads There
IS this phase of il, however. that is of practical application 10 or
case California can afford TO issue twenty millions of dollars of high
way bonds and rebuild the roads paid for with those bonds before the
.lpe OF the bonds is half gone. California is enormously rich. highly
developed. New Mexfeo cannot afford 10 repeat lis road construction
expenditures during the life Of any bond issue so expended. We will
go broke II we do, simply because our resources. just beginning TO de
teop and produce, will not stand the strain of an overpxpanded pub
lie credit
a Persian rug on an adobe floor would no doubt be a delight to
IN eye and a pleasure 10 the .loot-for a time. When pay day came
me owner undoubtedly would wish he had begun his progress 10 lux
ury with q pine foor The economic waste involved in a hardship
low overstraincd credit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

mt mueh frNposure 10 The sun. This
means rout health.
tflrls Win worry over the smallest
frerkte or the slightest patch OF tan
procure hlnh priced skin ms and
iotionr. They 40 not know that some
OF these cosmetics contain Substances
harmful to tho skin.
Cosmetics as ordinarily uaed. tend
a. clog the pores or irriinfe the skin
and IRE thus likely 10 interfere with.
the normal healthy action Of that
organ
Instead of hiding biemiahes Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Id.aid EggH.'' Farm EgEs." "Ranch
these days.
Even cable dispatches are filled
fact that lin days before the war
American tourists used to leave IN
Great Britain alone fifty millions, but
there Is nothing to show that
England has onc-tenth OF that
amount to remember them by mis-
ear" n ~ described how there IL
mo might life" In London. N II the
truth ~everywhere. Most of ua nova
days are finding out that 20 Imagine
h a a special hardship has fallen
upon u.s. and not upon others. merely
means that we arr giving was to
self-sympathy and cgotlSm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Fancy Notions and
Fancy Prices
NPhIladelphIa nulIetin.l

~ NAAtM'lNNAN huAAtNlnsN
A company which operates a chain
Of tsn-ccnt stores across the CONT.
pent has now given out It's figures
for the aoven month"; ending with
Jaly. They show that ouatomera have
spent nearly thirteen hundred thou
sand dollars more this year than last
In This class Of goods. In other
Nords. where father used to BRINK
home a magnificent steel hatflcship
for the nursery during the boom days.
a toy balloon .iboks very suitn bile to-
day, last week. out In Chicago. the
habcrdaFhcrs told the hoard OF re-
View that fancy silk shirts and sacks
und the loud OF war time
prosperity are being passed up" hy
the 'men for cotton lsle and plain
knitted guodH Even Newport n
crying aloud. as one Of It's esoterir
set sends out word that she can now
be actually we'll dressed aud yet fol-
low the fashions on 5000 per year
for clothes. n IL sad. pathetic. pltiful.
20 have Go be- thus "snaked down. %
AZ Hucklcberry Finn would express
listen to Mr.. Harry Doherty. ma
uonal president Of the International
stewards association. and also man
ager OF the New York Athletic club.
In q speech made last "Wednesday in
Pittsburgh. he said:
You can't fool the cafe patron
ans more. When he orders ham and
eggH he wants ham and eggs. The
"a Ia business II a dead issue. Sim
piicity In menus giving the patron
what he wants. without friils. that
Is the aim NJ cstanrnn and cafe
prgprictOrs today. There wns n time
when a few cocktails could legally
prerede % dinner. when the diner did
not care what h. ate. Int not now.
Dress ham and eggs up IN the title
nam aud eggs q IL Portuguese and
he public n skeptlcal."
Tim was when We went to market
and saw siEns snyinE Fresh Eggs"
strictly Fresh EgRs." also Newly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Common Sense Way. to Keep Well
Natures Beauty Marks

siKm q T. muclf hfftrr 10 rEmove these
llemiahes by Improving the texture OF
the skin. simple rnmedy Il bathing
the face In a lotion OF llme water
Each application not only Improves
The sltln. hut aids greatly IN bringing
about u permanent change.
For cleansing the skin OF the face
or forehead and removing dried. dead
skin PARTICLES. n simple cold cream
mado Of the following materialn Il
recommended
one ounce Of apermaceti.
81 white wax, five onhccs of OIL Of
sweet almonds. one and one-haif
ounces OF roeewater. and thirty grains
OF chlonte ~ potash.
As the old skin " gradually carried
away by this method. unsirhtiy hiem-
tshes such rs red blotches. tan places.
"li%vrrapotsi and sunburn Viii disap-
pear gradually and harmleasly.
There u also n simple remedy Tor
~hiackhrads. nrop a nve-grain itthia
tablet or mix five grninr Of horic acid
IN n glass Of water. II the lthia
tablet Is used Il viii fizz. Amer u
has subsidized. wash the face In This
charged water. then dry with o soft
linen towel.
~Biackhehds respond 80 readily TO
this method that they usually come
out on the towel while the face ~
being dried,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
RAISING FOXES FOR run

Approximately iSts silver
black foxes urc being bred In cap
tiyity In the United states. ace
cordiug Co reports 10 the bureau
% biological survey, United
states department OF agriculture.
from rs fox ranches. represent
ina a. value In animals and
equipment estimated az S~42t9.S3O.
AN rcpUrtg have not yet been re-
goiycd, ana conservative estimates
place the number OF silver-black
foxes ln this country at from d.
600 TO 5000. Como Fnnchmon.
indeed, estimate the number as
high as 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Many Killed in Riots
In Munich in Protest
Against High Prices

BERLIN Aug. 2T.-Demonstrn-
lions In Munich gains hieh price.
and alleged reactionnry methods Of
the bnvarlan authorities. participated
In last niEht by 10 10000 people nrr
announced ln messages from Munich
today. one man was killed aud
wounded In the process ~ dispensing
the demonstrators, which was effect
ed by tho police n soldiers without
serious trouble.
The demonstration Is described aS
being aimed In particular at Premier
kahr and chief Of Police pochncr.
Thirty-two different kinds of milk
have been derived U h peanut.
Musicians in India occupy "A high
place iu The social scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER XXX Approach the Party With Misgivings
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

And then-in the fall" Grace con
tinurd her story. Tom came again
and once more took me away. He
brought me here-and that, Miss Sor-
crsen, IN the end u the story 30 far
a. Tom and ! are concerned
How queer. I thought-Tom has
made this the haven Of two girls for
whom he feared.
I didn't much. like the idea OF
having hccn directed to the same
place 20 which ne had directed "A girl
who had come mp as Grace had: yet
| had TO confess hat the thought was
unworthy.
Why shouldn't Tom have been aa
consideratc OF Grace as Of me
weren't we each q woman trying TO
find ourselves In q world which had.
for us, gone awry2
Grace was speaking again.
There Il Just one more thing ]
want TO say-in regard to Tom-that
will count more to you-Perhaps-
than anything else"
waited, half fearfuuy.
There nre men, Grace was speak.
ms, whom, though they go danger
ously near 10 d flame. come out
unseared. Tom is one uf them.
we often think that men. every
man, likes 10 wade IN the mire and
that there iA never any regret for a
paat-but we're wrong there. Miss
%SorenHon. Goodness Is soxiess.
In an NJ the time that ] was de.
pending on Tom Bradford. not once
did he kiss mo-and ! soon learned
10 not expect any such thing from
him
so this was Tom-the Tom wh0
bad offered himself to me. ! felt M
! listened TO Grace Cameron that
perhaps had thrown away lifo's gold
for-WhatF
Vaguely ! wondered Just what 7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
COST or BRITISH COAL
STHIkE

A Washington dispatch says
that the cost OF the recent coal
dispute to the British government
is estimated al f~is.s55.ooo. ae-
cor0ing to official adyices re-
ceivtd here. Defense forces. army
reserves and additional cxpendi-
lures ON the army took 1000
900; navy. r.22s.Q0o; air force,
try subsidy, 10000 600. In adj
difion. the adviccs stnte there
might he a charge arising out %
purchases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Congressman Will
Open Campaign in
Taos on Monday

CungresEmnn Ncst0r Montoya will
leave his evening Tor Santa Fe,
whence he VIII go 10 Taos on Mon
day morning. The congressman will
open the republican senatorial cam
paiEn Ia northern New Mexico with
a speech in Taos on Monday night
He viii gu from Taos to Ria Arrihl
county nnd later Will visit ColfnN.
Mora anad san Miguel counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
GERMNNl's DIsnT

Gcrmauy's floating debt ON
June 80. 1871 was ~l35.0gl,OGU.-
Ooo marks. according TO the ar
rent statement of the Hoichs-F Fin
administration, forwarded to the
department OF commerce by liS
representative at Berlin. The
flOatiug debt increased S.3SgO4O.-
0h0 marks In June. as compared
with increases OF approximately
1900. 600 900 MARKS in the month
Of MAY, $3.50. 600. nOG marks I'm
April and an average monthly in
creaHe OF $3.50. 100000 each
month Tor the last fiscal year.
During June .0.2G2 2O3. 600 marks
Of new treasury bills were issued
aud 6l.Na3,l63. 600 were with
drawn from circulation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

was travelling toward. ! couldn't ox-
actly tell.
The thought disturbed me.
YOU have been very frank !
said. and every brave. II isn't uftcn
that we have courage enough ~ face
ourselves as YOU seem 20 %
I couidu't help admirinE he Url.
And now rs an arranged that you
are golng TO stay and 20 on a. if
there had never been a note from
Tom2' I questioned.
Yes" she smiled.
we are partying here tomorrow
night-did o know that2" I asked
Hope nothing dreadful happens Goo
spoil it, she laughed AZ D closed
the door or her room behind me.
How like q woman, ] thought, as
7 walked toward my room-hoping
before the catastrophe came. that 10
wouldn't happen! Women are torn
trouble borrowers.
but I suppose hat IL nRt-rc'5 way
OF evening things up. Men wouldn't
trouble n bit beforehand and would
spend very little time IN regret after
ward-so probably that IL why femi-
nine folk have n talent for borrowing
troubled
] rather dreaded the party myself
on the guest list were familiar
names-namcs that worried me not
n little. wondered how 7 could
20 through with h. II would be
Ike taking part iu a play. and prob
ably "a very stupid one.
There had been a time whom ]
lived In anticipation OF iust such
things as Mrs Amcs' dinner party
How conditions changei
] had dropped down on tho scat
By my window 10 rest for awhile. I
was almost asleep when I heard tho
knob 81 my bedroom door move and
! remembered that " was not locked.
ITO Re C%Ontinucd)
Copyright 'p2l by Newspaper Fntsrprlse)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
MAI2.~e

pcH h printed
y bout removing
freckles and tan.
How f~oolIaii' In
stead of beinE
bfotchea ngaiiua
beauty both arr
ainns og much
ontaoor activity
and should be
consIh 4 az
beauty nj ri .s
No one ran become
tanned or frcckled
10 any degree with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
A Plague of
Politics
(chlcaso Trlbunel

tChicago Tribune)
There are approximately 5000. 900
unemployed IN the country today.
For these men and women IND 10
their dependents there Ia n para
mount issue. II Is work.
But Mr. samuel Gompers. Mr.. Will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
ROADS, MEN ARE
AGAINST PLAN
OF LABOR BOARD
officials Claim Freight Rate
Cut on Farm Products
Equals Wage Reduction.

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 1.-THE proposal
Of the public group Of the United States
Railway Labor Board that the railroads
cut freight rates commensurate with the
y per cent cut in wages Of employees is
not Teasibie. Benjamin Z. Bush, president
Of the Missouri Pacific lines, declared
here today
The railroads already have reduced
rates on grain. livestock and other com
modities to an extent which more than
absorbs the l. per cent wage cut" de-
clared Bush. The railroads certainly
cannot reduce rates any more. when
many OF the roads are not earning their
interest.
"As to the suggestion that the rail-
roads defer their request for a further
pay cut Of 10 per cent, there's nothing to
that az all
There are two boards created for the
handling OF the railroads, the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which regulates
rates, and the Railroad Labor Board.
which fixes wages.
II maintain that the employees and
the railroads should abide by the deci-
sion Of each Of these boards. No changes
should be made in either rates or wages
without a thorough hearing before the
boards. We can't raise rates without
the permission Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and we should not
cut rates without a hearing before the
commission"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
LEE DECLARES
THERE WILL BE
NO BACKING UP
Head of Railway Trainmen
Says Plans Call for Great
est Strike in u. S.
BIG FOUR LEADERS MEET

CLEVELAND. Oct. 17-"There will be
no turning back. We are going ahead
with our plans for the greatest railroad
strike in the worlds history"
This was the declaration this morning
Of w. G. Lee, president Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, as officials
Of the "big four railroad brotherhoOds
and OF the Switchmens Union OF North
America made plans for the conference
of the heads of the five unions involved
in the proposed Nation wide strike, af
fecting all railroads and scheduled to be
gin oct. 80 at a. IN.
The situation is entirely out Of the
hands Of the brotherhood chiefs. We have
no choice but to bow to the VIII Of the
men who voted oyerw helmingly for 4
strike. II the Government should step
IN. however. and rule In our favor, that
would be a different matter
''As ! see it, the promise Of a freight
reduction II the employees would consent
10 another cut would be about as notice
able as that which followed the July cut"
The hour for the beginning Of the con.
ference Wednesday. which viii formulate
plans for the conduct OF the strike, de-
pends upon the arrival OF ". S Carter,
president OF the brotherhood Of LOcomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen L. E. Shep-
Continued ton Page SixD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
HOPETOOBTAIN
RESIGNATION OF
HERB HARTMAN
Republicans to Hold Session
Tonight Over Candidate
for City Judge.

Workers at Republican headquarters
were in hopes today that a meeting which
it was reported will be held tonight, will
result in the resignation Of J. Herbert
Hartman, under Indictment in Federal
and Criminal Courts for violation of the
motor vehicle and liquor laws. as a can
didate for city judge. officials of the city
committee and hackers OF Hartman will
60 into the conference which Republicans
hope viii result In Hartman's withdrawal.
it IS said
With circulation OF this report the Re
publicans who would ike to replace Hart
man on the ticket renewed activities 1t
was reported that Irving w. Lemaux
city chairman, who has the exclusive
power to name a substitute. is in favor
Of Offering the nomination to Hartman's
opponents IN the primary In the order
of votes received. This would give
Harry F.. Yockey, assistant city attorney,
itFst call and Delbert .. Wilmeth sec
0nd. Mr.. YOckey has not been particular
II active in the present crisis and It is
understood he is not anxious for the
place unless It IS given him without any
great effort on his part. Some of his
friends say he would not accept 1t.
Friends Of Wilmeth and John F. Engel-
ke, who finished third aud fourth re-
spectively. in the primary. have been
pulling wires ever since the Francis con
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
CHURCH UNION
CLAIMS JUST ONE
SOLID FOOTING
No Other Foundation Is Laid,
Declared Worlds Great
est Teacher.

George Shaw Cook, c. s b. Of Chicago
delivered a Christian Science lecture to
a big audience at the Murat Theater
yesterday afternoon. The lecturer was
introduced by John r. Browne and the
meeting was given under the auspices
Of the Second Church OF Christ
Scientist
Mr.. Cook spoke rs follows;
'Niuch Is said and written about pro
posed union or reunion OF the churches.
In several recent denominatiOnal conven-
tions considerable time WIS devoted to
discussion OF a possible basis for church
unity. To one V no VIII give this question
sufficient thought. it viii become appar-
ent that there is but one basis for real
Christian unity that basis being a com
mon. dcmonstrable understanding that
God Is Truth. or Principle This Is the
base upon which Jesus built his church.
and other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid
Christian Science has come to reveal
that God IS divine Principle. Love, and
10 show mankind that knowledge Of Goa
Is demonstrahle. Thus Christian Science
is reinstating primitive Christianity, and
re-establishing the teachings Of the Mas
rChristiau as demonstrated by him and
by his early followers IN the healing of
sickness and sin.
I'm an audience Of this kind there are,
without doubt, those who entertain wide
ly divergent views on the subierts Of re-
licion. of phYldsorfv. 81 rfedfrifie Some
Of those opinions are. 5oubtless. opposed
10 che teachings of Chr stian Science.
trust, however, that az this lecture pro
ceeds we shall find that there are many
points on which we can agree. and some
points. at least, on which we are already
In agreement. For example. we are all
agreed that we exist Everyone present
admits without argument. the fact of
his conscious existence.
Since we are agreed that we exist, we
can easily proceed to the next point of
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
General Pershing FORCES
New Friendship Bond by
Decorating Soldiers Grave

LONDON, Oct. 17.-The decoration Of
the grave of BritaIns unknown" warrior
at Westminster Abbey, by General PERISH
ing today, forged new bond Of friend
ship between England aud America, de-
clared Premier Lloyd George. General
Pershing conferred the congressional
medal the highest military honor In
America
General Pershing. IN q brief speech
referred to the Importance OF the occa-
sion, a $ cementing AnglO-Amerlcan unity.
After referring to the honor as binding
together two great peoples, Premier Lloyd
George added:
lit will have great significance to all
the people of the British empire and will
form an indissolubIe bond Of unity be
tween the two peoples Of the English
race Unity Of two such peoples be-
comes the best guarantee of the worlds
peace in the future"
General Pershiug was moved by the
demonstration Of friendship.
Let US profit by this occasion" said
the American general. Under its in
spiration let us pledge anew our trust
in the God Of our fathers that lie may
guide and direct our faltering footsteps
in the path Of permanent peace Let us
resolve together in friendship and con
fldence, TO maintain toward all peoples
the Christian spirit that underlies tie
character of both nations"
General Pershing in his personal trib-
ute to the unknown soldier" said. at
was he who. without hesitation, barred
his breast against tyranny and injustice
It was he who suffered dark days OF
misfortune and disaster, but always with
admirable loyalty and fortItute. Gather
ing new strength from the very force OF
his determination he felt the hush of
success without unseemly arrogance. In
the moment of his victory alas. we saw
him fall, making the supreme sacrifice
to humanity"
George Harvey. American ambassador,
read the congressional resolution to CON
fer the medal. Then he continued:
This medal comprises in addition to
the high military tribute, a message Of
fraternity direct from the Amer lean peo-
pie to the people of the British Empire
Ambassador Harvey eloquently pictured
two soldiers who while fighting under