davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
The Dyer Bill
And What 1t Does

IN, house OF REPRESENTATIVE Inns
pnsscd The Dyer aUii-lynChlng VII W,
nonrIy q two-thirds majority. Tue
vniy argument wns tile state tighis
sreument. The bin was attacked on
thc round that 1t asscr'sd q federal
power to compel state and county
governments to respect federal com
nil monts. This was the issue which
the majority had ~ meet ana wa'
Through treaties the federal gov
.rnment promifes alien fcsidcntr
canal protection under u laws The
Fn,irtconth amendment forhids ESTATE
~, deny TO any pefson wi'hin u.
Jurisdiction the equal protection OF
The laws" The national goNernmrn'
has fn,nd by disagrecahic experience
mat ii couldn't always fulfill IT. trcn-
rs guarantees " has had to con
f.gs 30 other governments "ihnt mon
,tolenco within state Jurisdiction had
trrrlved alien residents Of equal
protcctiCn under our laws aud " o
s'.te and local authorities could MOI
be- cuerccd into making legal frpnr'
,tion. similarly. mob violence has
| purified the Fourteenth amendment
guarantee to American citizens. Hu
that notification has seldom moved
'he federal government % apul'sla'
- Itself
There has haen q twilight zone o
Ymnnfcucy and lrrcsponsibillty VI"
tween federal power and state pnwer
The Dyer hill wlpes That zone or M
turU. " ih" state OF iu' ''N "
raiIz To- uraaen', %lynchings i~ orr
,iais becomr accountable to the fcd
rral government Local camminliie
which t%nirrnt. moh lawlcssncss mus
my FOR their Indifference. "Lcadini
aitlzens' may NO longer take mar
with impunity In "iynchlng bees
u stn.c or local authority suffer
under the n%nti-lynching act - -ui
fers daservodIN. Local uon-cnfcrcc
mout of treaty aud constitutions
ledge must give way to nationn
srforcemcut This be- what rassng
+ the Dyer act means. 80 Under
stood. the state right uuicry Is VIII
70, point " Is an argument Tor ii
vnr act. not against N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
A FAMILIAR SOUND

CoNERNOR CAMPBELL has cnucd line Arizona Legislature IN special st-
~ sion and ,s outlined in his summons Il very comprehensive tentative
legislative proEram which Includes
Reducing cost uf state government
Capitalization of dminntratN authority. ltH 4kA
Amendments % the con-ttuuun tu'trotHs 30 h understood propOehis
to relieve the state Of the direct primary. initiative. recall etcD.
Legislation for maintenance, OF the educational system
Adoption al "a new banking code
Revision OF inheritance and other tan laws
And half a dozen othcr proposals which pNt @ Gemltar souud. 1s Uf
cchoc, OF Santa re In Legislative season
The constitutional amendments up tor discussion in Arizona. moreover
are not unlike those helms considered in other states which were led to adopt
The wnut group cot .rnn wcn az the height OF their popularity, and
which have since been engaged In seeking way and means to get rid
~ urn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

BARRY DREW FORTH THE
CONTENTS OF THE CoMPAWr-
MENT
Craig still stood hy the table ms
used az n cleaning fluid. isn't ~
seems 10 me ryn smell that udor
somewhere else in this house .,uightH
"Natufaily the studio buv Is per
meated witt a." Barry turned away
from The window and let the shade
drop mir 1Add, n you'll just show
M through the rsHt of Nnur apart.
mure tonight"
Barry thanked the artist and badc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

A. -..at.n, ID. 1.. n,.U ftg.fs
m,", herucr,bt.f and wlpcd
"'s ,.',,,~,' - @ n.s 90
W" nr an
'l"lt ',' a., ,h. hi.
'""h''" =" ,.,,
.r' ,n,n .Iai dc@d ma
ry nst tenarT Lon the bouse oXccu,
g, nrofcssor secmns miXed up In 10
sn,,,bnv Though every ono ~ them
bnvr he'd and poachcd on the rest
who HE devil wa this Miriam Nnnc
anvhow Where aid she come from
ami vhut were The rest Of Them 80
hora "
~ thipk We can rue4- whut l.add
perr, -snered "a. bo led hi.
| r-.l.,ate mn The stnirs once more
inst an ideaIi-tlc youue fool who
Ir, her piny with him Ike q cat with
f., mouse to please her vanity and
Then kicacd him out when be- he
! came announcement. lie may have
Ii.5 nor but don't think go. {
! think ne would lave auurcd the WOO
man h. thought she was and pro-
| tecied her with his last breath
"rhe woman h~ thought s1" was
repeated Craig pausing ON the stairs
% his a.iomshnieni.
VI
'Nhhl "ir W, ."h. t
again tor drnliend'd : rus W. E"'
20 hnh' wy l'r"r' =.
'nn W. nv ott
"' ~ ivy N',ns .rI ~. tim
ri aL.,t III arou,iptnnce
80. uarr,, h.nt a mn.z.
~ M mon tha Younger ser.
S"nht
am nov 'n" "'"'t
VIZ 80 - 'h,, CrIsvolJ ned
rn"u -. MAJ, n.,tb
49, ..,,,.d ,nd b, tbf
ln'S ~, ID them Jovn an
. "a. trutb out -
a,o,
.Tbut.s unnJ idea approved
Barry And while YOU are about IL.
vnu n,ipbt Gpd ont what time little
Mis- shaw goes out aud let the pro-
fcssor know fancy hell be wait
ing TO hear
Craig stared.
con yc@ forget mat noie w,
slipncd under hue door. l"u sun
something about porch-ciimbing n
chemistry. You're not putting Any
thing over ON mo iohnR
"No' Barry -nilcd'
I'm put the men on guard outside
wise. sn that they won't KICK up h
nlmpus lf they scu him. hkr a MOI
ern santa Claus. peruInbuidinE the
ire escape with his white whisk'rs
waving In the early morning brc'1'
rhnt note simply asked him 10 Erl
into Inc other auartmentH when hr
Wa sure the occupants were son'.
and search far traces OF a certain
chemical compound
"But we'd only just ieit diH'
Shaw's apartment. we hndnt H'.n
.lthef Griswulds or l.ndds inca
craig exclaimed beneath biz breath
'sYou don suspect her. John
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Distt SStNG vuous rIlu. ITO establish co-opcrauvc marketing machinery
Tor the farmers OF the nauon, a farm magazine editor briags forward
the suggestion that une way TO- achieve such corporation Be- to ou-ourat,
lo points "a what cooperation did FOR California raln growers who had
no government machinery To aid them. hut who provided an their own
utans and equipment and with 10 accomplished these results:
Reclaimed the Frc-ng region from Jack rabbits and saBeJrUsh.
brought raisns a. from $50 to Ss5 a ton
Brought prospcrty to lf0o0 growers
kwpt 1000 wagc carriers employed.
Put over tho rahn s d package CONNECTION when the prophecy wac
HAT % 'couIdnt be done" "N-fH
Proved ta, advertising pays when you are confident you have q good
thing to advertise. AAaaM
showed the rest 81 the world nat Intelligent marketing win ~m1N
fu1png profitable, m spno OF high freight rates and other Drawbacks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
THE EWINiI -'H AiR


A friend - ours from the wrs' WIS
In The office tho other day. We hnr-
uened to be going through IN an-
nuni report ~ the interior depart
ment nt the time. ana we called hlr
attention to the following passage
in that lnterc ting volume.
A. vet the average indian o. n'i
0ttcd to lead u sedcn'"ry asiicultur-
ul life
THAT" we observed 'ts thc iir-l
lime We ever heard farming referred
10 n- a ~sedentury occupation we
cunrinr To- the editorial plural-were
horn on "a farm. and about ~" onlN
time the mon about sc plhc" ~t
down was when they came 10 u"
meals
Hut our friend from D" wet stood
nm FOR the interior department
Times have changed Ire Htid
hromidicaIly. They have changed on
The farm ~ well ~ iu other place
The farmer doesn't u" ht- feet az
much a. hc used TO- lie has pioWs
harrows. sccdcr~, cul'.saturs ir"ciot
ntl with seats on thom. He does u lol
~ his work sitting down Hr Nllll
cots plenty ~ exercise. but agricul-
praL life II q good dual more s"dcn-
taty than u was In the past Ih'
Nations Business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
CONWAY TELLS
CONFERENCE HOW TO
REDUCE ILLITERACY
Cites Results in Moon
light Schools in New
Mexico in Speech at
San Francisco Meeting.
ls,rcinI 10 rlr IIcraldD

s,N FuNNCIscO. Feb 2-Thc
,,obtrm Of reducing iIliteracy tHlis
1niisr three heads. STATE scll""'
,ntrintondent John Y Conway Sew
Nfo.iro. stated before the Western
stntcs lHHtcracy CONFERENCE Quay
These are
Finding the iuteraics.
Furnishing the opportunity l"f
thcm to learn.
Inducing them In learn
Conway saying all possible agencies
FOR finding those VIII" could not t"""
and write should be emplnycd suh-
ee.tcd school children n lah"i
union onicinA as particularly uH'iui
ai,us. The school children esp''inlN
ho said. could De counted upon 70
fhow activity
mig Employers Hrip.
Rig c~muloyers. he ftid SHOULD
offer Ilineratos in their employ ~"
chance Of I%earuins just az they CAV
them the chance ~ developing their
muscles in Eymnuslufur. The ~Aclo"i-,
OF O. ~. could be used. but man
adults fclt awkward" nbou Euins
to ihcm SO he Hnggest"d NOM
onurses and schools maintained ny
big employers as WI Of tho best
methods OF reducing inIteTacy
The third phase OF the problem lac
. nNNNfANh MifNNNfAN. W NL 'NNH
tho man who started the moonlight
schools ~ Santa ie ,ounty when ID"
wa. county school SUPERINTENDENT h.
mld. he found lltitcrutes ready amt
willing 10 SEIZE the opportunity I'll"
learn 10 read and write when they
were offered IT,
The prcvnlcncy of nntcracy he the
Tinted States was discussed briefly
by CONWAY who pointed out that tn
. H..H 10 Iii aAfsM HNNa "n.H..N
States entered the world war re-
yculcd 10000 men who could not
road army rucrs anon th"
g. 0Oo 600 called Ito said war de-
partmrnt records showed zoo. poo
men NJ military age who could not
read or wrato
quoting the lato secretary or th'
interior LAM. conway referred to
the inhtcrotc4 us wastes ~ potential
productive power"
Moonlight Schools.
he then turned 90 III" "n,ouulighf
ychunls of Ncw MoAico They mad
an enrolment 81 1919. he said. 1p.
were conducted 4, school teacher
Who gave their .im" witbvut ,HtuI-
uoual salary S~.vcntN-four of th"-
first learned tu read ana write g.
b thcsc schools-undar lantern light
however. not moonlight
= THE student brought lanterns
hc faid. describing tue moonlight
schools Of mis- state. tid hs tho uuH
rs or go nd drriV"i WITH thsIr iHu
terms the school was wen uslt,,
~ an Instance of the w1r duu"
by thcEe schpnlf conway niu bee uad
received letter from . Nouus mnu
IN Pueblo roiu.. wfo ctr 10 iiv
> thnt he had received q is'e' rrlu
bis mothcr, th'n wei pi'H ~ s'trI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

must unrv have been flowers a torn
-orHp OF real lace. discoior"d now
and too rich IN quality for o. grad
nation dress but IL might have been
"a bid IT "a bridal veil or Christ"nius
robe once upon q time; o lprk ~
short. curling hair matted ~ res
brown % battered gold iocEe' win
ont iuitiul ar inscription IN empty
cartridge OF 81 calihvr and a smnh
snapshot. Ante faded aud discolurcd
hall torn Gro u= though Hou's
one had started to destroy IL ana
then thought better of II.
Taxing ~ the faded snapshot he
examined IL closely It, faint lines
showed the figure OF q tall. slender
girl clad in q ~light-colorod gown
which made II stand out against
what appeared Ia -" q mass OF
shrubocry in null leaf ~ her side
aud reaching to above her knee was
q blurred object rescmbl NJ a huge
dog. hut the outlines were so indis-
unci thar H. breed could moi be de-
tcrmlned.
tContinucd In our Next i~-uel
Wonyright ta2e, NEA Scrvice1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
BertOn BraIeyS Daily Poem
Sma@aNWA5HztA9

This two-and-fwo stuff is delightful enough.
A. lovers viii all quite agree
! thought II was fine when | first made YOU mine
To trot through hfcs PAGES with me.
But though T. still true q good number II two.
\ still better number Is three,
Three, three Count us and sre.
The wife aud the baby and me
Though two may be company. three Is no crowd
When onc is a baby of whom we are proud
a neat little, sweet little familce.
VIE, baby and me
When We Ncre Just two, ! was sure fond OF you.
But now we are three-wcl. III queer
Yet somehow this hearty aud youthful third party
Has made you more precious and dear
And so all du! long go humming this soDg
Which sounds very sweet TO my ear.
Three. tlierl Glad rs ran he
The vile aud the bahy aud me
Two j. a number that makes for content.
But thrfe bas il beaten j0D per cent
A rosy aud cosy young familec. fs
Wife, Baby and me!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

A. many people liy" in chicago
a. in the state % Wisconsin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Los Angeles b. the largest ,tty in
IN western United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

\ plan h. being considered 81 con
%structing a tunnel beneath d STRAIT
~ Gibraltar Z. Afrlcp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

More people iV" IN ih' stat, Of
NeN York thnn IN all Canada
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

tCominurd In our NcN i~-ucl
Copyright fase. NEA Scrvicel
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COUNTRY CLUB.

What Is the future OF the big coun-
try estate-the spacious, rambling man
sion surrounded by a vast and we'll man
Toured acreage? Will it remain with us
or will it suffer the fate Of obsolescence
like many other features of our chang
ing domestic life? Is it true, as some of
the more conservative authorities main
tain. that the pretentious country place
will occupy a conspicuous place in the
rural life OF America SO long as there
is any such thing as wealth? Or does
the merit of the argument rest in the
contention of the younger and more ag-
gressive real estate men, who say that
the estate of over twenty-five acres is
doomed by the obvious trend of our
social and economic life-slated for the
discard. in other words?
There are evidences aplenty to bear
out the latter argument, and while 1t is
not fair to settle controversy by mar
shaling all the facts on one side and
ignoring those on the other. any one
who has followed the drift of the tide
III the suburban field and has kept in
touch with the record of sales and auc-
tions cannot help but be impressed with
the contention Of the younger experts.
The latter maintain that the passing
OF the hcrsedrawn carriage really sound
ed the death knell of the big estate. The
vast country establishment with its re-
tinue of servants and its army Of week
end visitors, they argue. was at the full
height of its glory when the master
was drawn to and from the station in a
snappy blackboard by a spanking team
of bays.
In those days nobody but wealthy folk
and farmers could afford to live in the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

country. Then the railroads began to
develop their suburban services, and
along came the automobile with its
snorting contempt for distances. All
this brought the city nearer to the coun-
try and the suburban developer gradu-
ally worked his way to the very front
doors of the millionaire's rural haven.
Then land values began to jump, and in
many cases the heirs Of those who as
sembled the big estates yielded to the
temptation of increasing their fortunes
and at the same time getting rid Of a
property that had been wished on them.
Thus during the last few years many
of the big estates have been Clipped off
piece. by piece in private sales or split
up and sold OFF at auction all at once.
The story of the passing Of the preten-
tious country place was sketched fe-
Gently by A. w. Lociyear Of Prince, ,~&
Ripley, dealers in suburban properties.
in the following words:
Time was when a wealthy man did
not think that The had a,country estate
worthy of his position in life unless his
mansion included,ffom twenty to eighty
rooms with ys&nnumerable baths. The
grounds bad to cover anywhere. from
twenty-five to several hundred acres
and>ffad to be studded with stables and
other outbuildings. Nobody-not even
the average millionaire, II one may use
such a term-cares to undertake the
support or upkeep of such a proposition
to-day. Consequently the sale of
estates worth more than 100000 Is a
rather infrequent incident to-day. The
average country estate for even wealthy
folk now covers from two to ten acres
and includes house with, four or five
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Broadway Building toI louise Great Movie Shrine

The finest equipped theater In the
world Is to be built in tho rear of the
Putnam Building, on the west side of
Broadway, between Forty-third and
Forty-fourth streets, according to the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation,
which is taking twenty-ore year lease
OF the property from the 1893 Broadway
Corporation. headed by Adolph Zukor.
mortgage loan of $500. 900 has Just
been placed on the property by the Pru-
dence-Bonds Corporation
The Famous Players organization Is
preparing to spend from $4,000, 900 to
s2,50o,000 In intensive improvement rts on
the property, the chief of which will be
the theater. This, according to present
plans. will seat 1000 and will be erected
in the rear of the Putnam building
There will be grand entrance from
Broadway through the building. An ad-
ditional story will be erected or the
building, which is noted for the famous
electric sign on the roof. New subway
entrances are to be built from the tho
ater and basement OF the present build
ing to the Interborough and BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit lines. which inters.ct at
Forty-second street and broadway.
The aggregate rental to be paid by
the Famous Players Organization runs
into the millions, accordiig TO william
II. Greve, vice-president of the Pru-
donce-Bonds Corporation, and amply
provides for amortization. interest and
other carrying charges. The Famous
Players corporation, wh'ch nov con-
trolls the Rialto and Rivor theaters. ac-
cording to Mr.. Greve, intends TO present
the first feature pictures made at Hol-
lywood. Cal. and in Astoria In the new
Putnam Building theater
The site of the building was acquired
by the original John Jacob Astor In
1903. On October 3, 1919. Vincent As
tor, who inherited the property from
his father. Col John Jacob Astor. who
perished on the Titanic In 1912 sold It
to Mr.. Zukor. head of the Famous
Players-LaslSy Corporation.
The site Is historic because of the
fact that Gen. Israel Putnam, known as
"Old Put" slipped through a Gordon of
British troops on September Is, 1875,
and jointed Gen. George Washington at
this point on the old Bloomingdale road.
now Broadway A tablet has been
placed on the site by the Sons Of the
Revolution. and the modern structure
which covers the site was appropriately
named the Putnam Building.
There " an unbroken chain Of titles
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Want to Keep Your Taxes
Down !? Think This Over

The most important municipal ques-
ton for real property owners to-day,
says statement issued by the Real
Estate Board of New York, is TINT which
concerns the future of public utility COM
panies. The board calls attention TO the
fact that there are in the United States
privately owned municipal public utili-
ties worth approximately $4,000. 900. 900.
and municipality operated utilities worth
about s2.00o.000.
Shall the municipalities own ell their
public utilities or shall they be operated
municipality" asks the board "rhese
are questions of the most vital impor-
tance. IL all municipal public utilities
are to be acquired and publicly owned It
would mean additional bond issues by
municipalities amounting TO at least
eleven billion dollars which. added TO
the seventeen billions OF tax exempt
securities now outstanding. would mean
twenty-eight billion dollars OF tax exempt
securities. or about one-fifth OF all our
taxable national wealth relieved from
the burden OF taxation. II II is finally
decided 10 operate these public utilities
municipality another tremendous situa-
tion is created.
lHeIe are CeTldln functions Oh per-
sonal service. general in character which
should properly be performed by the
community. but II is a serious question
whether other lines OF work, though alb
solutely essential TO health, convenience
and prosperity OF the community. can
be as successfully and economically
managed and operated by the munich
pality as by private enterprise.
1T Is certain that the experience OF
the Government in operating the rail-
roads during the war and the experience
OF some of our large municipalities In
operating local transportation lines was
not such as to justify public operation.
There are many excellent and conclusive
reasons why there should be public own
ership of public utilities In a municI-
pallty but II does not necessarily fol-
low that public operation OF such util-
tiles IS as desirable. Such municipal
operation Is always, with our present
system Of civil service, more costly
than private operation and it has not
yet been proved that II is more eff
cient.
''In the large cities there have been
very few municipality owned and oper-
ated public utilities that have shown
themselves self-supportng. In the city
of New York the movement for the own
ership and operation OF public utilities
has made great headway and is prob
ably supported sympathetically by the
majority OF the votels. Should the con-
stitution be 80 nefded and the neces-
sary legislation. enacted that the city
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

could and did operate all its public utfl-
tiles the result would be tremendous
either for good or evil
THE vital interest Of the property
owner in the city OF New York lies in
the fact that he must pay the bill. that
the securities issued for the purchase
OF the utilities lie against his prop
crty.
I'm the Borough OF Manhattan, for
instance. only per cent. Of the heads
OF families own their own homes.
Ninety-eight per cent of the heads of
families can in that borough therefore be
presumed 10 be less interested in city
owned public utilities returning a profit
on their operation than they would be
in securing lower rates for the service
they render and better and more eff
cient facilities. The fact that under
existing transportation conditions there
is an annual loss to the city of no.
10000 IN the operation of the subways,
which deficit must be met in the bud
get and by adding 10 points TO the tax
rate. receives very little public attention
and scarcely any adverse public
criticism.
If the operation by the city OF other
public utilities would cause proportion
ately the same deficit the constitution
would have TO be changed. The limit of
taxation on real estate would have TO be
abolished and n tax rate fixed which
would mean the practical con1scation
Of the net income OF many forrrs of i'm
proved property. This connscatory tax
could not be passed on TO the tenants
because II Is clearly apparent at the
present time. on account OF taxes and
building and operating costs, that the
rent required 20 be paid both for COM
mercial and residential purposes is an
uneconomcal one.
There Is no doubt also that profits in
business generally and individual IN
comes are likely 10 be lower than they
are now. rather than higher. and this
would further operate against increas sed
rents. IL can certainly be said as a
matter of fact that governmental opera
tion Of public utilities is always more
costly than private operation. and there
must be an emergency or greatly In
creased efficiency to justify such ex-
travagant operation.
"The experience of the war, however.
showed that efficient and better service
did not follow Government operation,
and this has been equally true of muni-
cipal operation either In this country or
in Europe.
"The questions involved are Of the very
greatest Importance. and the Real Estate
Board OF New York feels that it Is tile
duty OF every citizen, whether property
owner or not. seriously to consider them.
and they must be settled right