davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
TEN TIMES BETTER OFF

UIYLANIS visit To Washington may have something To do with
NJ French finances Bankers gossip is that France, within the next
' month or so, may have a financial crisis
n YOU think the United States has a big problem in It's national
debt. take a look at France:
The total income of the French people last wear Nas l2sO0l0OO,
600 francs Her cost of government was Is O0OO0OoO francs.
That's equivalent 10 uucle sam spending $15,OOOO0OOOO o year
for government, ON the basis Of The American people yearly income
Of SOS OOOOOOO0 the estimate Of D. NJ. Anderson, economist % the
Chase National bank, New YORK.
The national debt of France, says NJ Marsal, late French minister
of finance. is about 2ij.0O0O00OO0 francs at par exchange That
about one-han of Frances national wealth. In other words, France
is mortgaged 80 per cent of her par value.
National wealth Of the United States is about STANDARDIZATION.
estimates the Investor and Trader n we had a national debt of
s2450O0OOOOO 600 we'd be in Frances boat We're only about 10
times better of than France
Incidentally you hear a lot of loose talk about the French people
mot being taxed heavily enough. According 10 the French commits
sion in the United States. French taxes (dreet and ndirect) average
the equivalent of Sill a year for every man, woman and child.
Is il any wonder France wants 10 pan Germany poeketbook
Through a lemon squee2erf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
The Value of Poetry
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

BY Thomas Hood, NO. reescnbcr Tho
way " bsgaai
.syNIth FINGERS weary aud worn
Wlfh eyiids heavy and rcd
A ,samnn nat IN uuwumaniy raga
Plying a nccdle and thread"
That was a picture that drove It's
message home TO the patrons OF the
Tho nest was Elizabeth Barrett
nrowuing's 'sThc Dry OF h chill
drcn." You remember. do you not
how u cnded7
But the chlid's sob In the silence
curses deeper
Than the strong man In his
wrath"
The third 4 Margaret Wlddcmcr's
The f~actorica" n ia 30 recent you
Raw not forgotten the story Of my
little sister"
Volumes OF legislation are related
more or less intimately 20 the Inn
puler rlven 10 social reform and in
dustrial uplin by thesr poems.
Had you thOuxht that poetry was a
futile sort OF exercise on tho part OF
impractical folk Some poetry IA OF
that character, bat not al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
70, DAVID GIHsnN

W D-hthD blltNON
\ building machine or q stock Of
goods ~ o creation Of rtun's industry
ana Ingenuity.
A lot In "a residential diei'ict Of "a
city b. made valuable by the popula-
ton, IL cComcs more valuable as an
increasing number pf agSu'c desire
10 live in that city. Tho individual
who holds title contributes nothing
10 IL value a. bare land.
a lot in a city'H retail district n
made valuable b. footsteps pact it,
and tho q Footsteps the moro
valuf-thc more rental the owner can
charge the merchant
Farm, timber, coal. oh aud ore
lana, become more valuable with an
increasing population Ia the country
az large, or ingrcuainE demands uh-
DEF "a rising standard OF living by tho
same population.
Land, IN tho price Of H. purchase
or rental becomes "a debt which the
holder vAacta OF Industry aud without
Ia" return L. industry. n Is ia worse
Than e debt, for u is tho nature Of
IL Tree git 10 The landlord by tie
community and on which tho land
lord can cNn't Interest from the riVer.
And land values are "a community
debt Ia still another way. Under our
present land laws n iH nucnumea
more profitable 10 hold land out Of
use than II o. 90 use ito speculate
on the futurr growth and the de-
manda Of tho community.
For Instance, there are $50. 900
acres of vacant tillablc land within
- miles 81 tho public square of
Cleveland o. and which han not had
t pillow in h for 80 years --laud that
un'e frd This community.
10 nov watts the profit from future
division into building lots. And. blso.
there are s.a00 acres In vacant lots
within the city limits.
This condition m greater CO.. lees
proportion. o. alike trur lu ati Amcri-
ram cities snd adds to the cusi al feed
iur them iu Transportation charges
and complication due 60 getting ftu1
past scan lund
Abrupt changes la aHc-old practices
ar never advisable even though the
practices are wrong aud the changes
are right
ifYrhnlorical disturbances in pro-
r'iScs ~ trndlusfmcut are Tar moro
destructive Than the remedy Is con-
Htructitr
ltH o. b. possible o. change land
values tu am item OF credit Co lu-
dugtty a good deal fnster than u has
been made a debit. and without any
di-guleuhs effect n society,
The method h. ~ gradual reduction
OF taxes on all mm-croated property
and with enough Increase on hand
values 90 make ~ the deficit in pub
lie revenues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

noOhe q poetry rarely pay the cost
FOE hla "Ifhraniae Lost" INT putffy
has a value. even a. values are rcck-
olrd In material Thing.
tapr l~nsinncc. q ecry almplc little
Jingle Cp~necrning General Ufant rous-
ed q convention o. supposedly very
icvel-hcaded mo 10 the widest en-
thusiasm;
"if YOU ask me whore ne comcs from.
The answer thus shall be.
lie comes from AppomntoN.
And the famous apple trcpi"
IN prose and u would havc carried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

THIS process would not be socialis-
tic Ia It's tendency. FOR 81 does not
involve the public ownership Of In
dustry Ia fact. the process would be
an antidotc FOR socialism.
Il would not involve even tho So
cialization of land, for the adjustment
would only require the taxation OF
land values in an amount sufficient
lot public revenues. II would not
involve u total social appropriation
OF land values,
with the total elimination Of taxes
on Industry. and with the speculative
opportunity faxed out of land values.
there would Doc such n STIMULUS 10
production that Tho remaining debit
Ia land values would not be a matter
Of serious concern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
EVERY FOOTSTEP ADDS VALUE
land Burden Grows as People Gather On 1t

The process should drst bo grad
unlly Applied IN cities and only Tor
the purpose of deriving local rcvc-
nucs. ana finally extended through "a
period of years to all lands Tor state
and federal revenues.
Tho value OF land is les annual ron.
tai capitalized. an1 ius value viii De
reduced just in proportion 60 the per-
centaEr n is taxed Fur instance.
considering ~ rental on "a normal
interest rate Of @ per cent and con-
sidcrinE the land value be- taxed say,
80 per cent It's capital value viii be
reduced onc-hulf.
Ia effect, this will be a partial pub
v appropriation uf q socally-crcstcd
value which Is now a private uppro-
pilntlou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
WHO'S HERE


ALvARADO
= W. Root. Los Angeles.
A. &. Gahive. Denver.
y. q. Haldlc. indianapolis.
%. I. Rowland. Philadelphia.
Tim Hcaiy, New York.
r. GuEEenheim. New York.
o. J. Bowman. Denver.
william J. Dunn. I'otawe. Mo.
W. r. McAanus. Amarillo, Tex.
John q Mcfee. Santa re.
a. ". Lundgrcn. Los Angeles.
~ n. Brown. Salt Lake City.
John A. Drkkcr. Denver.
l.. n. sh1itz. Denver,
a. u. Steil. st. douis.
D. -. knsipp. Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Bob Adams. Roswell.
y. A. Baird aud wife, Dodge city,
Kansas.
&. N. Carroll. Denver.
Mrs Al. 8 flilyaFd. EmToria. Kans.
Or. Ella Marx. s. Louis.
Miss Marx. Toledo, o.
Miss Dora Marx, Toledo, ..
Mark q. Dauford. Senv~r.
J. T.. stewart. las Vegas.
y. u. Meyer. Chicago
y. r. Risc. New York
W u. Kaffer. Denver.
r. T. Ryan, Ration.
A. R0scnfcld. Chicago.
Air. and Mrs J. NJ. Ray, Cincinnati
G.. s Watson, Pueblo.
J. 4. Lindsay. Kansas CITY. t,
l.. J. Gordon. New York.
Arthur a. jones. New York city.
v. - Ellis. Kansas city.
G. H. Smith. New York.
COMBS
$ a. stubbins and wife. Topeka,
kaus.
4. ~ Morris. Chicago.
W. \ Taylor. Murfrecsboru. Tenn.
\. Eichwsld. Cuba. y 8.
- A. iiaCh. cuba, y. "
y griffin and wife. santa ~
~ Wiikic. Los AnFoles.
o.. \ smith. santa Ft
Dr. g. v Harking. Msgdalcna.
j D. Woods. Houston. Tex.
Henry j. Kahn. Denver.
= J. Truckie. Colorado Springs.
James G. Hlllmau. Chicago.
a. a. Heaicr. Winsiow.
Floyd p. Jacobs. Kansas city.
". a.. Baker. Grants.
u. Burus. Tiicras.
y. c AyrcH. New York
v X Jones, Tgs Vegas
4. Il. Calls. Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
FOUR OF
KIND!
Three Men and a Woman. Al
Poor, Won Fame and Wealth
by Hard Effort.

Nothing venturcd, nothing gained.
That Is Wincholl Smiths message.
He began as q stage clearer az 90
cents a day. Ito did so we'll they
gave him small parts o. play at $40
a week.
william Gillette said this boy has
courage hut no initiative ~ b. DRILL
ed him and starred him OF "svorct
Service
Charles Frohman TOOK him up IN
1894 and made him study every an
STE Of the thoater. Then Smith pro-
cuccd "Brcwster's Millions" and
wrote The boomerang"
Margaret Doland. now brilliant
writer, was poor In 1850. she tried
several occupations without succesaL
Then she married L.orin a. Deiand %
Boston.
Opportunities were few IN Kcnno-
bunkport. Me. where they moved. 70
she began writing. n has amasscd
a fortune from "Old Chester Taics."
"Dr. Invcndar's foopie." The Awak-
cuing OF Heirna Richie ana The
Iron Woman
Publishers say "hur human sympa-
ny made her s~uccrssful' She Is 50
sears old.
Henry l. Doherty at 81 controls
over two hundred htg uiliD compan-
les, aud h. the largest producer OF re-
Unable oil In the world. started as an
onice boy In the Columbus (OD Gas
company.
&c tired n different kinds OF work
and gave them all up. Then he
tackled banking.
4 New York banker says OF DO
hegiy. he mus have "a telescope Ia
his head. All his business lie he has
gone like a shot FOR the thing tina:
Was hard, important. and vital"
Harry Emerson FosdiCk. brilliant
preacher and writer. had To fight his
way through school aud support the
family while doing ~. But he grad
uatcd from Colgate Univ ersity and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08
See How Those Pets of Pulchritude
Dress Up Your Monthly Mental Food!
Read Frances Boardman's Daily Rhymes
On Fads and Fancies Of the Times

n BSERVE the Current Magazine. Puvcyor 10 The Public Bean!
III See how It's Cover aims 10 vX the Members of the Weaker Sex
y by proving that they cannot hope, though armed with Powder,
Paint, and Soap, to seem a thing but Grass and Crude besides the Pets
of Pulchritudc which represent Incidental Task. I'm vain they i'm.
tate the Masks which Clarence Cnderwoodcraft frames to beautify
his Newsstand Danes Sometimes when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. il is the
Males who Curse their Fates, and wish their TaIOrs knew the Trick
OF making Men look Thin, though Thick; while Penrhyn Stanla wsuits
would pend 1t Anybody should pretend that Duplication of his Sprites
were possible 10 NeOphytes. SO much for Externaltes The Palp.
able Realities are found where Those who Advertise are Slipping
Words unto the Wise. And as for what lies in betwcen-the Literary
STUFF mean-dont let that worry you a Lot. II any of il has a
Plot You'll get IT, blatant, though unheard, when its been Cine.
massacred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

little weight. That
little Jingle had a
power which was
mvater than that
OF reasoned clo-
qucncc.
lee surrendered
April q. 1865; and
thia n the anal
versary Of the close
Of thu civil "A
DO you know
that three OF the
greatest % social
reforms. rclatlnE a.
child labor. hours
Of work and the
labor % women
have been due to
three poems7
What are those
poemag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Union Theological school with hon.
ors.
Then he wrote Tho Challenge Of
the Present Crisis and sold goo. 900
copies In 1918 the British govern
ment took him 20 England 10 help
encourage soldles.
He is now 43 ana wealthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Nothing b. wasted. The eypres-
sions we learned while filling out the
Income tax blank can Doe used on the
umpire -B0stnn Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

\ woman'- head was pat on tho
dollar because money tnlka-Gresn-
Vile tS. O. Piedmont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

a.. s. Drops goo Cases-HcadImc.
Great scott. where7-Bunalo In
pros
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

~ man What STEALS timc rol,s
hi-scif--in tinsc, The reason ~
man, country bOy~ succccd la IN
city J. Olat anything H. easy
after they done farm WORT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Dr.. Barton poems7
The first IL "The song OF the shirt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

Harry Emerson Fosdiok. brilliant
preacher and writer, had To fight his
way through school and support the
family while doing ~. But he grad
uatcd from Colgate University and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
PR. R. SHOP MEN To
ACT INDEPENDENTLY
That Was Indicated at a Meet
ing Held at Odd Fellows
Building Today.

That the Pennsylvania railroad
shopmen, here, viii not strike with
other railroad employees, in the event
OF a strike of the latter, was indicated
at a meeting of shopmen today in the
Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and King
streets. As matter of fact. the
shopmen's affair is not Identical with
that Of the trainmen, being entirely
separate. It has to do with the man
ner in which employees shall deal with
the company, whether according to
the company plan or the Labor Board
plan.
Two meetings of the shopmen had
been called for today, here. one this
morning for the night men and ono
tonight for the day men. About 200
Were on hand this morning. Ballots
were distributed. for the men 10 vote.
first, whether theyt select system
Federation No. 80" as the organiza.
ton to represent them,. and. second
whether there should be a strike in
the event Of the Pennsylvania refus-
ing 10 comply with decision 21S of tho
Labor Board.
The ballots are to be sent TO Chi
cago' AS they are sealed, the result
VIII not be known until they are OPEN
ed.
Iooays meeting was addressed by
waiter Weller of Chicago and Thomas
). Cavan OF Philadelphia, who advised
the men not to ''sit tight and not rock
the boat" They said b. NJ Jeweu
president of the Railway Employees
department of the A. f. l., had told
theh TO tell the men not to stop work
as ne could not secure the assurance
OF the Big Five brotherhoods that they
would support the shop men. Cavan
sala II was the policy of the Railway
employees Department not to cross a
oridge till they got to it, advising the
men also that quick action would get
them nowhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
BEATTY, DIAz, JACQUES,
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS
Visiting Military Leaders En-
tertained ar Luncheon by
President Harding.
az Assoclated Press ID F,rer,, r,,.o.,.,.

by Associated Press to Eyery Eyeptn-
Washington, Oct. 24.-Three OF the
most prominent modern military lead
ers Of Europe-General Dlaz. of Italv
Admiral Beatty. of England, and GEN
eral jacques of Belgium-were to he
the guests of President Harding TODAY
at a White House luncheon. The sec
retaries OF state. war and navy ana
Alton I. Roberts, chairman of the
American republican committee. COM
pletes the luncheon party.
Arriving yesterday en- route to the
legion convention at Kansas Citv tha
three noted visitors were aceonapaniea
70 their residences by military escort
amid the continuous Cheering of
crowds along the streets. The program
today. comprises for the most part
formal calls required by custom. Earl
and Lady Beatty win can upon Sir
Auckland and Lady Geddes. at Tho
British embassy. in the afternoon. and
plan to dine with Lady Reattv's
mother Mrs. Marshall Field tomorrow
evening.
General jacques and General Diaz
We're understood to have planned 10
spend the day receiving. prominent
connlrymen and sightseeing.
Admiral Beatty will leave BY snaelal
traia for Kansas City. o a n WEI
nestlay. while Generals Diaz ana Jac-
ques will remain here until 6 81 N.
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
FAILED TO MAKE TEAM,
STUDENT ENDS LIFE
University of Pittsburg Lad De-
spondent Over Rejection for
Football Squad.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Beaver Falls. Pa, Oct. 24.-The body
of Howard McCandless, a freshman in
the University of Piusburg. who in his
high school days was considered the
best all around athlete in the Beaver
valley, was found in the Beaver River
here late yesterday. Coroner jackson
pronounced the death a suicide.
MeCandless, according to his friends.
hoped to become a member of the 1921
freshman football team having entered
the university with Charles Harvey
OF Beaver Falls, who won place on
the squad. When examined by the
medical authorities. McCandless was
advised, il was said. to wait wear
before he played football, because the
doctors said he had a weak heart. He
starred in baseball, football, basket
ball and track, while in the high school
here.
disappointment over his failure to
make the football team was given as
the cause Of his act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
EDWARD D. HEARNE
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Bullet Still in the Head. Physi-
cian Reports. But May Not
Cause Trouble.

According % an announcement made
81 the Delaware Hospital today, the
condition 90 Edward u. Hearne. for
lnsrly oi Georgetown. but now 90 Mid
dlctown. WHO was admitted 20 the in
stituti0n saturday. while suffering
frum a revolver wound. has slightly
improved.
Nr Hearnc was injured az the home
81 his hruthof-in-law, George r. VIII
son, in Middletown. about I o'clock
saturday morning. as stated in Every
hfpnine, when he shot himself IN the
bead above the temple.
Df. =. NJ. Vaughn Of Middletown.
who gave FIRST aid and brought Mr..
ilsarne Go Wilmington. said today.
when asked about the matter. that
thr bullet had not been extracted and
viii act be probcd FOR unless his con-
uitiuu becomes more serious. DR..
Naurhn confirms the statement that
ar liearno shot himself. but declines
O. give details of the shooting.
According 90 Df. Harold 4. Springer
who D. attending Mr.. Hearne al the
Delaware Hospital, the patient has
two bullet wounds in the head. near
the temple, but is doing very wen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
ONE DEAD, ONE I'LL,
BELIEVED TO HAVE
HAD WOOD ALCOHOL
James {. Price. Wilmington
Man, Held "a Witness in
Death OF Benz. Ball.
n. {. BrcHrrL IN HOSPITAL

iahes Edward rrire. "a Years old.
a. tnibn street and shalgruss avenue.
q he'nN detained hy tho Philadelphia
rnilco in Nunnngtiin with a wood alco-
bel ease There today. which resulted
tatallf ih une instance and from which
nNNihef death may result.
Aelufding 90 the Philadelphia auth
pfiilra, rrier aud another man, John
4 SLOAN uf 1901 skunk street. phlla-
uvluhiA. while doniod bail az the time.
have no vharre against them, being
held ~ matorlM witnesses o. await
the reeult uf an investigation by the
tuiuhef,
iioniamln nall, G5 years old of Sis
fgnnaNiNann avenue. Washington, Is
the dUasl man, Roy n. nechtel Of 25s
North Wray street. indianapolis. Ind,
- ln the University of pcnnsyivania
Hospital, go lll that his recovery is
auuhtful,
According 90 Philadelphia dis
taiph, these men are believed 60 have
been drinking wood alcohol. They are
believed hy The Philadelphia police to
have been Ia company with Price and
Sloan Ia an automobile. in which they
were found, az Fifty-third street and
Woodland avenue, at o'clock this
morning. Han died while being taken
g. the Mlaerlcurdia Hospital.
The nupposillon at this time Il that
thU four men had been motoring to-
kelheri also that Hall and Bcchtel
had drunk wood alcohol. hut where
they not Il IL not known. neither is
q known whether the others had
drunk anything damagiug. How the
four men happened to BE- together, if
they were, has not yet been explained
l'tlC lived with bis mother. Mrs
Mary fuuWrrc, at the ShallCross ave-
nuc address. when the mother was
seen today she said she had not heard
Vf her son being In trouble. lie left
home alone early last evening. she
said. ana at the time he appeared 20
be slightly under the Influence OF lia-
uur. She did not know what his plans
we're and heard nothing further about
HIM unth told hy a representative of
Every hVvnlng today Tier son. who
Il llneman Ia the employ of the BELL
Telephone CO.. here. has never been
in trouble before, she SAID. lie had
been living with her for the past i've
years. lie l. unmarried.
rf'ce and Sloan were found in the
naghine auncrlng from what hospital
physicians believe ~ be- the effects of
wood alcohol. a policeman found the
machine stalled on Woodland avenue
According a. the authorities. sloan
mid tlse party had obtained liquor in
Washington yesterday afternoon and
Nere pvsrcome ON their way 20 Phil
haelphla. Where Price iuined them
81 he did, has not been reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-24
UNKNOWN PICKED FOR
NATIONS TRIBUTE
Body OF U. S. Soldier Taken
From Grave in France for
ReburiaI at Arlington.
By Assoclatec

% ASsoeiatec Press TO Every Evening
Chaions-Sur-Marne. Oct. 24.-Aneri-
ca 5 unknown soldier" who win 6nd
an honored resting place in the ma
tloiiaI cemetery at Arlington. Va. was
CHOSEN here this morning. The eare-
Laony Of selecting the casket 10 he
taken 10 America took place in a u,tJs
linproVised chapel in the Citv Han
mere and IN keeping with a request
lroh the United States government
was very simple and brief.
Sergeant Edward f. Younger of
Cnleago. was handed a small bououat
OF white and pink roses bv American
oracers present, and advanced 10 the
httLe chapel, passing through a line
OF French troops. -Four caskets had
oeen placed in the chapel by a con-
ungent brought here from Coblenz
everyone mad been asked to leave the
ehapel before Sergeant Younger en-
tered. He walked slowly around the
four caskets three times, then stonpaa
and placed the roses on the caslset
racing the entrance to the chamber
lie then turned. facing the entrance.
saluted and reported to the American
oincers that he had made his selec-
ton.
While the ceremony was going on.
French military band PLAYED the
Dead March from saul"
The casket was then removed to an
other room and prepared for its long
trip to America.
General Dubois. commanding the
French Sixth Army Corps: Ma ior-
General Harry L. Rogers. quarter
master Of the American Army on. the
Rhine. and Colonel Harry f. Rethers
of the American Graves Registration
Service We're present. There were
also 8 number Of American officers
from Coblenz at the City Hall. ana
several companies Of French infantry
rendered military honors.
The only words spoken at the esre-
mony We're by General Dubois. who
said; The French army feels deeplv
honored TO pay a simple ana loving
tribute to the American unknown SOL
der"
Later the casket Of the American
warrior was placed ia the rotunda Of
the City Han, which was decorated
with American flowers and flags. The
easket was draped in an American
flag, the only flowers on it being the
little bouquet which was used by Ser
geant Younger in making the selec-
ton OF the body.