davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
SENTIMENT IN LAW

Often has it been said that law knows apt to be true today than it was years ago when oratory swayed juries and even judges in their decision.
 The real sentiment of law, however, greatest lawyers hold their decisions. A real judge, who looks beyond the case in hand, to the future, and sees to what end a certain decision would lead, hates the idea of placing the power which he holds in the hands of one who would not have that same vision of the future to govern present action.
 It is said that Chief Justice White, of the United States Supreme Court is willing to resign from his position if the place is to be given to former President Taft. to whom he owes his appointment. Herein lies a case of legal sentiment.
 Were MT. Taft to be a lawyer in- capable of graspins the broader view point of the law, Mir. Justice White. no matter how fond of or how grateful to MT. Taft he might be, would be un- willing 10 turn the position over to him. One who has occupied this, the highest years. as Justice White has done, would hold on to the last if he did not know the office would be filled by a man fully measuring up to the requirements of the place.
 IL Is said that MT. Taft has been se- lected to take the post. There is no vacancy at present. MT. Justice White has not resigned. It may be true that President Harding has decided upon Mir. Taft. and it may be true that Justice White will resign immediately. And if so-
 Mir. Taft will bring to the position something that few have given it. En- tirely aside from his knowledge of the law. and his ability to reason logically: to give past precedents their proper weight, and to apply them to new prin- ciples, MT. Taft is a man of much wider experience than usually is the case with q man in such a position. Despite his prominence probably he has sensed the feeling of the people, has imbibed in his travels and his political activities more of the sentiment of the people of the country than any man who ever held a seat on this high bench. He Is a great lawyer-great in judicial sense. His voice would echo the results Of calm deliberation arrived at after the completion of a review of all the circumstances that would bring equity to the present case-that would leave no loophole for future wrong ap- plication of the precedent established. And his associates would receive tAe benefit of his human experience.
 A former President of the United States. of the ability. experience and quality of mind possessed by Mr. Taft, would bring to the great Supreme Court of the land a new vitality modi- fled to the point of the surest sort of conservative progressiveness.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
HSsIoN OF COURTESY.

rival of Rene Viviani on "A
 Of Courtesy to President
 cannot but recall first Laf-
 nd his aid 10 us. and second
 kf words of General Pershing bod before Lafayette's statue. )ncd by tho men who repre-
 tho help wo wero to givo
 and our associates in the great ID, Lafayette, here VIC are" hc No more truly American words havo been spoken: no clearer Hon of America's purpose could been expressed. Not because it seneral Pcrshing who said the do we love to recall them. The Iction lies in tho words thom.
 and in the sentiment that them SO true.
 tho American people. had not ton. nor had the representatives \ people. Now France has not ten. Grant to France an hon ltiment for our participation in cat war. and an honest feeling
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS STAGE REVOLUTION
Try Force to Settle Strike in
 Argentina City ...

Rosario, Argentina, March 29.-A band of university students took for cible possession of the municipal building a few days ago and dictated a decree taking over the city govern ment with a view, they said, to set tling the strike of municipal employees and other workers from which the city had been suffering for several weeks. At that stage they were arr rested.
 The students overpowered the jam
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
COMPLIMENT TO '. S.

M a man gains good reputa- Trough the denunciation of ccr- rsons. Many people have
 different candidates for office
 they werc opposed by William ph Hearst, for instance.
 ho other hand policies are de- Id generally sometimes because people who advocate them. I United States has refused to Illness with Soviet Russia. There any good reasons for this stand. Ignition of a government which Unstable as the soviet would do Do good despite the great stories lting from Russia of the amount hlth there Is there to be ex-
 Trading with Russia. under fesent regime. would be in no <nding with the Russian people. hand has arranged an agree Tor trading with Soviet Russia. England has taken a stand op- l to ours. England. as every hows, Is always on the lookout
 thing that will benefit her in rcial matters. Undoubtedly buld take the cream. if there land while the cream lasts. The &t the cream is gone. and the becomes extremely thin, it is u that she would refuse to any longer.
 we hear that one of the most ent of the English papers has hut commenting the policy of ted States in refusing to trade bviet Russia. The Daily News ounced agreement with Secre- kghea in his reply to overtures ade agreement with Bolshevik contrasting 1t with the stand britain has taken.
 n thing very unusual for an
 paper to do. the Mail has |d that Great Britain will find
 Fat variance" with the Bol- sooncr or later. her. words the newspaper be- hat it will not be long before Britain will find that Russia is kng her the cream at all, but Pickering as to how much milk Dor milk at that-may be al- |o be mixed with the cream. 1 lioves that a country would er off not to begin to argue ter at all until the govern
 Russia changes.
 d may gain a little benefit hing trade with Soviet Rus
 a little while. Then will
 nbie. It is believed that
 will not be compensated for
 ction of a policy of not
 Nh such a government at
 never becoming involved
 on from which it might be
 extricate onself.
 itish government has done
 will not do. A leading Eng hpaper has commended us Ding. Find the compliment.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

Edwin Bergdoll claims postcard is not Serious matter to joke about, but one usually feels obliged to take notice" of a bill sent by postcard.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
JOHN BURROUGHS.

Contrasting absolutely with tha thought of thia day as influenced by tho younger generation. was the lie and interest of John Burroughs, na- ture-lover, teacher of things of na- ture. The birds, the fiowers-alI out ofdoors, were reflected in hia thoughts-were penned for all th world to read and be soothed.
 When tho gaiety. of tho day plexed; when one doubted thai tence still of that sweet quie turned to the writings of Jor roughs as to tho spoken wo old friend. He seemed writing of his knowledga all that was os nafr the earth seeha( this man fra tionable eS
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

There is one splendid thing about the sunshine-the wind can't blow it away.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

Let not your heart be troubled but be very careful about your throat this changeable weather.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

A prominent lower jaw does not always denote firmness of character or teeth.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
r.rPHONT CALLS;

Pont once at New Britain nd Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
 COLLECTED BY TAFT
Brother of Former President Has
 Old Masters Works

Cincinnati, O.. March 2s.-In the low old-fashioned colonial home here of Charles P. Taft. brother of the former president. is to be found one of the finest private collections of the old masters in this country. Little known to the public at large, the paintings that MT. and Mrs. Taft have acquired in the past twenty years are noted in the small circle of the arr tistic. s
 The collection is built around the Dutch, English and French schools. In some cases the Taft pictures are the, finest examples of their authors to be seen in the United States.
 This Is notably true. according to the late Frank Duveneck. of Trans Halls and two of his portraits to be found here, ''The Young Man of Haarlem." and The Young Woman of .Haarlem." There was no better judge
 E1fTnlg In America than Duveneck,
 nent o1 friends of the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

Dfitabie advertising medium In
 Circulation books and press wnys open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

We trust the housing situation will etery will be preferable to your present abode. though it may be forced upon you.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

..N.....ss.... ns s..sss.a.s..ss. ..s.ssss s
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

LZld vital of all the master
 Ces. There is a portrait of for nfer President William Howard Taft by Sorolla, another great Spaniard and portraits of MT. and Mrs. Chas. F. Taft, by Madrazo, also Spanish.
 Peal, Farney, Chase and Duveneck are the Americans represented The
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

The man who listens intently when his enemy speaks often learns things to his own advantage.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

er of The Associated Press. Ated Press Is exclusively entitled ruse for republication of all news 0 to it ar not otherwise credited paper and also local news pub
 hersir.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

If a man gets in the habit of think clean his pipe-or stop smoking.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
hin Herald. -rsHINo COMPANY. opsietorH,

ndny cxceptedD at s:ik Building. eT Church street 70 Months. nth.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
' Aua,t Rurr.u or Circulation.

ID. .. im a national organization
 furnishes newspapers and advcr- with a strictly honest '-.alysis of ation. Our circulation statistics ksed upon this audit. This insures etion against fraud in newspaper |bution figures to both national ana advsrtisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

itor An person. and lQ1 after l| coatA@ broke ! ceededI they s| less P numbd
 also I'd replaG
 dents ! the p@
 of pol
 cree K .k The ! fled th
 detach
 the bu| nent e lsx(;ss1 view E
 nevert
 been y bAldii|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
PURCHASED GOODS
WHILE IN THE EAST

Pedro Matteucci Of the Paris
shoe store, 107 North First street.
returned yesterday from an ex-
tended business and pleasure trip
to Chicago and st. Louis. While
away Mr.. Matteucoi purchased the
fall and winter stock of shoes for
his store, and says he will have a
fine assortment of new fall styles
in the shoe line to offer the pub
lie in a short time.
The British are urging seed
quarantine laws Jon China to pre-
vent introduction of pests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
DENVER MAN is SHOT
FOLLOWING QUARREL
tBy The Associated Press.l

Denver. Colo. Aug. 13.-Willis
A. Shanklin, A years old, was shot
and probably fatally wounded early
today at his home. following a
quarrel, according to the police,
with his wife over Shanklin's pro-
posed operation of a moonshine
still. Mrs. Shanklin. So, is being
detained by the police.
Shanklin asked his wife, the po-
lice said. for permission to operate
still in their home. She refused,
1t is alleged. and the quarrel fol-
lowed. Shanklin was shot four
times, one bullet entering his
chest, two into his right leg and
one clipping his right ear.
Shanklin was removed to the
county hospital where his condi-
ton is said to be critical.
Shanklin, the police said. was a
negro and his wife white. They
have been married five years. Mrs.
Shanklin said. Police found two
revolvers and two rifles in the
Shanklin home at 725 Mariposa
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
BOB WHITES ORCHESTRA
IN DEMAND FOR DANCES

Bob Whites six-piece jazz or
chestra will give two dances this
week. Tomorrow night they will
play at the armory and Tuesday
night at Colombo hall. These boys
are real entertainers and conceded
the best jazz orchestra travelling
around the country, singing most
Of the numbers cabaret style. Fol-
low the crowd on these two nights
and have a real good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
TIGERT BRANDS
AMENDMENT 8 As
"REACTIONARY''
United States Commissioner
of Education Denounces
Attempt to Reduce Limit
of School Taxes.

Santa Fe, Aug. 13,-John j.
Tigert, United States education
commissioner, declares proposed
constitutional amendment No.
"reactionary" and says its passage
would prove fatal to the states
rural schools in a letter made pub
lie by State School superintendent
Conway,
The letter follows:
Honorable John V. Conway,
estate Superintendent of Public
Instruction,
Santa Fe N. NJ.
Dear Mr.. Conway
my attention has been called to
the campaign in New Mexico which
proposes to amend the constitution
of the state and reduce the school
levy from IS to 10 mills. The sug-
gestion Of such thing seems so
tragical to me that | have taken
the liberty to write you about it.
All educators realize that we are
in a crisis. The greatest difficulty
III the way CT efficient schools is
the lack of proper funds. Two
States are one-room school houses.
/ do not know what the proportion
is in New Mexico, but take it that
1.-The proportion of one-room school
houses in New Mexico is as great
il not greater than in the nation.
The National Education association
estimates th.t only one out of five
teachers at the present time are
really properly trained. This is be-
cause in the past We have not been
able to secure sufficient funds
which would be incentive to teach
ers to go through the necessary
training to be efficient. Proper
tionately, by far the greater num-
Der of inefficient teachers are in
the rural schools. In my mind, the
stability of our educational system,
together with the national welfare,
are tied up with the success or
failure of our efforts to improve
IT al school conditions.
in view of the above consider
atoms, trust that in the midst of
financial and industrial depression
that we will not allow financial
support Of rural schools to be di-
minished. Any such action would
be fatal l cannot believe that the
good people of New Mexico will
allow this reactionary program to
take effect at this time.
Very cordially yours,
JOHN J. TIGERT,
Commissioner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
TOURISTS BEING
ROUTED OFF THE
SANTA FE TRAIL
Report Encountering Terrible
Roads; Many Are Cutting
Back to Albuquerque to
Pick Up Trail Here.

Tourists who are catching the
Santa Fe trail here after being
routed west by other roads are
complaining bitterly at the cham
Der of commerce. Tourist bureaus
at Kansas City are said to be re-
sponsible for the routes many
west bound tourists are taking
through oklahoma and striking
New Mexico at Tucumcari. Many
of them are getting wise and 60
ing out of their road by coming
up to Albuquerque and taking
one of the main west routes from
here.
Secretary of the chamber of
commerce D. W. Mckee wired Fl.
B. Watkins, former secretary,
who is driving to Chicago, to stop
at Kansas City and put the tour
list bureaus right on the subject,
as the route which is being adj
vised there is giving western
roads bad reputation with tour
lists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
LEGION PICNIC
To Be. HELD At
ALAMEDA TODAY
Ball Game, Contests and
Cavalry Exhibitions Are
Scheduled for Community
Affair at Grove up River.

All arrangements have been
made for a big time at the AM
erican Legion picnic today, A
variety of sports have been
planned. Those who wish to par
ticipate in any aquatic pastiine
need only bring their bathing
suits. the American Legion will
furnish the river, according to an
announcement of the program
committee of the local post, which
is staging the community picnic
at Alameda grove today.
The program for the day fol-
lows:
1000 a. m.-Events to start
with ball game.
1880 p. m.--Lunch served.
1880 .. m.--Track meet to start
with the following events:
Boys and girls race.
Three-legged race.
Fat mans race.
Shoe race, free for all.
Running broad jump.
Ladies race. no age limit.
Sack race.
Potato race.
Ugly mans race, free for all.
Prizes will be given for each
event Immediately after the COM
pletion of the event. 1
500 p. nl.--Cavalry mounted
meet with stunts.
400 p. m.--Ladies' riding club
exhibition.
Orchestra music will be played
throughout the afternoon by the
Sand Storm Jazz band. Soft
drinks and CONNECTIONS will be
sold on the grounds at Legion
booths and ice cold city water
will be furnished free. Those who
take street car to Alameda will be
met there by automobiles at the
end of the line and taken to the
picnic grounds west of the river.
Cars may be taken at Fourth and
Central avenue.
The committees in charge of
the picnic are headed by the fol-
lowing officers: G. e. Austin, gem
eralissimo; Frank Patton, field
marshal; Frank Westerfeld, grand
arbitrator and Judge; Lieutenant
Love, chief of transportation. The
ball team is requested to meet at
the armory at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. where transportation will be
provided.
The picnic will begin at about
8 O'Clock in the morning. Each
party will bring its own lunch and
participate in the various field
events and races, The exhibitions
by the members of Troop A and
by the girls riding club will be
very interesting. Those who
haven't any horse and wish to en-
ter the mounted events may bring
their white mule" says the ar
rangement committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
RAILROAD BILL
To BE DELAYED
INDICATION NOW
Action on it Probably viii
Be Deferred Until After the
Recess; House Speeds Up
Its Program.

Washington, Aug. 1S,-Republi-
can congressional leaders were con-
fident today the senate and house
would come to an agreement on the
Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill and
finally enact the Capper-Tincher
bill to regulate grain exchanges IN
time to send both measures to the
president before congress takes a
recess. Senate and house leaders
reached an agreement on the latter
bill today. Leaders also were OF
the opinion that bills already pass
ed by the house to extend the dye
embargo until November 81, impose
a ninety per cent duty on army
supplies sold abroad and reimport-
ed into this country and to pro-
vide $48,500,000 for shipping board
expenses until the end of the year
would receive senate approval be-
fore the expected vacation begins,
and that the house would pass the
senate agricultural credits bill.
It was predicted. however, that
final action on the railroad debts
funding bill probably would be
postponed until after the recess
which, it is indicated, will begin
about August "a.
While President Harding is said
to have expressed desire that
action he sreeded on the railroad
bill which is pending before senate
and Eouse committees, he is UNI
dersiood to have informed repuhli-
carcan leaders that he does not
want the recess delayed by drawn
out consideration of the measure.
The senate was not in session to-
day but the house, working for the
first Saturday in weeks, speeded
up its program by passing the bill
appropriating $48,500,000 for ex-
pense' Of the shipping board until
January / next.
Debate en- the McNary amend
ment to the war finance corpora
ton act which would make one
billion dDllars available for the
production and expectation of ag-
ricultural products, was begun IN
the house today with prospects OF
final vote Tuesday.
The house judiciary COMMITTEES
also favorably reported the Willis
CampDel supplementary pronlUl-
ton bill with a substitute for the
senate amendment that would
have required federal officers in ali
instances to have search warrants
before attempting to confiscate
liquors. The substitute would re-
quire search warrants only in the
case Of officers entering homes
and Representative Mondell, repub-
lican leader, said the bill as modi-
fled. would be sent to conference
Tuesday in an effort to reach an
agreement with the senate on this
provision
During the next week, the
house expects to take up consider
alton of the revenue bill on which
debate will begin Wednesday with
final vote scheduled for Satur-
day. The first part of the follow
ing week, it was said, would be
occupied in reaching agreements
on half dozen other measures
which leaders are anxious to send
to the president before a recess is
declared.
The Jenolan caves Of Australia
TT Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
CONCLUSION Of
BRAIN FOLLOWS
FALL FROM HORSE
James Conner Suffers Sc
we're Injuries When CavaI-
ry Horse Slips on Wet
Pavement on North Fourth

James Conner received a concus-
sion Of the brain and Miss Ivy
Tyell was badly bruised early yes
terday evening when the cavalry
horses on which they were riding
at gallop slipped and fell on the
wet pavement at the corner of
Fourth street and the Indian
school road. Connor was taken to
the Women's and Children's hos
pital, where he was pronounced
out of danger last night, although
he had relapsed into unconscious
ness after being partially conscious
for a short time.
Miss Ivy Tyell was only slight
ly injured by the fall, receiving
some minor sprains and a number
was riding short distance behind
the others, stopped her mount In
time to avoid a fall.
According to witnesses of the ac-
cident, the three horses were run
ming east of the Indian school road
at breakneck speed the riders APP
parently being engaged in a>race.
On reaching Fourth street, where
the Indian school road ends, the
riders attempted to turn their
mounts, which were still running
at a great rate, and the shod hors-
es slipped on the wet pavement
and threw their riders heavily to
the pavement. The horses at once.
scrambled to their feet and began
mad dash towards Albuquerque.
rAnpAt- 1,iplEnI IN n N m
conscious condition, and placed in
passing car which took him to
the hospital DR.. e. r. Royer, who
was summoned, pronounced the in
jury as a slight conclusion of the
brain, but fears that the skull has
been fractured proved groundless.
Miss Ivy Tyell suffered no III eff
fects other than the bruises and
sprains.
The two horses which ran mad
ly south on Fourth street as soon
as they had gotten to their feet,
ran into the car of ]. A. Myers,
chief clerk at the Indian school,
as it was standing at Fourth street
and New York avenue, and broke
the radiator and tenders Mr.. N.Y.
ers had stopped his car to allow
the Sawmill car to discharge pas
sengers and as he started to cross
Fourth street the horses came
tearing down that street and ran
into the car. Not stopped by this,
they continued their run at great
err speed than ever. The horses
were not captured during the
evening.
The horses on which Conner
and the Misses Tyell were riding
were spirited horses, it was stated
last night by members of the cav
airy troop, but were thoroughly
trained and had been considered
perfectly safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
LABOR DAY PLAN
BEING MADE BY
CENTRAL UNION

Labor day games and entertain
ment will be planned at meeting
of the Central Labor Union at
Labor temple tomorrow evening,
At present it is planned to hold
only the speaking at Robinson
park, according to w. ]. Sham
phan. president of the Central
Labor Union. This. however, may
be changed.
A parade will be held Labor day
morning, under the direction Of a
committee headed by J. F. Ratty
The speaking program is in charge
of a program committee, of which
w. J. Baker is chairman. A dance
will probably be held at the
armory during the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

Icebergs off the Atlantic coast
are more numerous than for many
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

Nearly 500 species of fish have
been classified in the waters in the
harbor of Ambonia.