davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
FINAL PLENARY
SESSION OF ARMS
MEET TOMORROW
Big Nine Is Whipping
Treaties Relating to
China Into Shape

WNSHiNGTDN. l'cb OBy the
Associated rrc-sI The hig nine Do
of the arms conference meeting to-day
for the last timc whipped into sh'p"
thI treaties relating tu china ami
issued formal cail Tor q plcnarl
session tomorrow 10 mark the dual
wind-up Of thr washington ucEo'ia-
tiuns
u wus decided to bn-e only two
treaties ON the Chimes" decisions "t
the conference and to cnhndy 10
them only a few Of the a. resolutions
adopted In regard io thluezc uuc--
lions one of the treaties viii cover
he chinese tHrin revision. ana the
other the Root four points and the
open door The remaining resolu-
tions are To- he presented az the final
plenary session merely a. a series Of
joint declarations OF policy.
Plans had been made today Tor the
japanese ana Chinese to sign their
treaty on Shantung. hut ID was dc.
cided to postpunes thai also until
Monday. The only remaining formal
meetings OF the day were winu-up
session Of the armaments committee
ANA g similar session OF the Far
Eastern committee called for late
afternoon To hear China's statement
on the twenty -une dcmands' and 90
spread 10 ana the Japanese statement
of yesterday formally on the com
mittec records
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Raid Synagogue
and Sieze Wine
During Prayers
Prohibition Agents Say
Rabbi Sold Sacra-
mental Wine

SAN FRANCtSCO Feb Rahhi
Wolf T., Goldberg ~ Loo Angeles COM
.''riued IN letter received at pro.
hihition headquarters here that 60
squad of t5 prohibition agents raid
Hd hi NnngoEuv while tho ConErc-
gallon was az PRAYER and seized
puantiN of -a,ramcutpl wine, % hoe
cr'uc known today
T. CO. Wheeler prohibition director
at To. Angeles. reported that Gold
lrrp had sold wine 90 woman pro-
UtHtion ggent ln violation Of the law
'armitiinE 10 gallons Of wine to hr
.nll 90 tuch n.mh.r Of tho congrc-
HitIuu tn" woman was mo- mem
N.r Of Ir' congregation. according to
WrHr r.,r
~ result of the affair THONGS
Ry,w wa assistant prohibition director.
has held "a here q shipment of 500
gnliors of wine intended 10. tho Los
Nue'i's synagogue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Why Newspapers Print So
Much Crime? Because Readers
Demand 1t, Editor Declares

Ifughes um Shautung. Inn Finished
Column two Stillman cas-" No
ums. close attention Occasional
murmur of Can you beat that p
one reader says he must fenn the
column becaus" the case i~ u 'socio-
logical document Another says it
u hot stun Both skip nary q
word
Column three The farmer bloc
In congress rhe reader um Um
Well know what think Of
farmers Finished
Column four Murder case ThH
reader says say heres mystery IN
rcnl ifo why rs ns Eood a. "a
novel No further sound from him
fUr ~ minutes Finished
"Coiumn nvo orchestra deficit.
Orchcstrh must be saved The reader
4. that soT Wen ici somebody ~ave
farmers Finished
Iiy that time Mr. white said. the
reader turns hurriediy to the sport
page and after having earned hls
rest sleeps. HE slumborr disturbed.
however. bY the thought of the rrlsae
and scandal the papers print
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SAYS
ACTOR WILL De
TRIED AGAIN
Comedian Seems Down
cast at Second Dis
agreement

SAN FRANCISCO Fob g. The
Jury failed 90 agree ana wac dis
charged to-day iu Dc second trial -
a. msnslaurhter charge against Ro=-
coe tFnttyl Arhuckle iu connection
With the death OF Miss Virginia
Wuppe. motion picture actress
Foreman J. }. McEiroy announced
that the vote stood mo to Do. Hs
did NOT designate whether the ma
lGriiN war Tor conviction or uruultfnl
There is no chance Tor us to
agree McElroy said
poll OF the jury was taken 90
dc'srmine % they could agr~ ou fur
ther dchhcration. All cmpnHflcaliy
said no
Arbucklr seemed downcnst ut the
disagreement Neither prosecution
nor defense would announce lts in-
tentions regarding d rev trial
tn" court room WIS crowded Tor
the result OF The jurys dcliheratlou
Tho jurors an seemed haggard and
worn. Gavin McNab. chief defense
counsel, said he would make o. state
ment later.
After the disagreement the jury re-
tred 60 the jury room corridor gus-
sip said that the poll was lH C. 'wo
iot conviction.
Announcement that the jury stood
10 Tor conviction and two fur acuuit-
al wns made hy Leo Friedman. as
sistant district attorney. and lead
ing prosecution counsel Hurr, No
Govern. hailiff. made the same an
uouncement
We eNpec, 90 try tho case again."
Friedman said.
fAtcr Natc Friedman one OF tho
Jurors. announced that the two vot-
ing FOR aCquittal we're l."e pOlson and
Clom Hrownaberger
The first 10 haliots were to Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
LAS VEGAS
NORMAL To
CONTINUE
DESP|TEF|RE
Loss in Main Building
SIPS, 900; Covered
by Insurance

Las VEGAS. y. NJ. feb. 3.--Ihc
SECOND and third floors cf the main
building Of the Normal University
were destroyed hy fire Of unknow n
origin thar burned ficrccly from 10 30
o'clock last night until % o'clock this
morning.
Iho ur-' floor ana basement were
flooded with water and are now a
mass ~ ice Tho stone walls ase
standing and are unhurt President
Wagner and the board Of regents re-
.enlly Increased the insurance on the
building $4,000. bringing the total
protection 10 about si2i 900 The
loss IL believed to he almost fully
covered.
Normal To- Continuc
Tho Normal will continue 10 opcr-
90" There are several buildings IN
80" city. including the armory. the
Duncan opera house the Elk~ club.
the Masonic club and several churches
that may be- usod
\ supply ~ necessary books and
equipment was wired for last night
M the contents ~ the building are
practically rulnol The library of
eco valumca was destroyed ana q
fine collection ~ mounted insects.
IiHdc hy PROFESSOR Ilrkerel an nu-
thurlty on the subject several years
uRo. and - collection OF archaeologi
cal fptCiintg1s ana books presented to
the schcol by Frank springer were
istdly damaged 10y water Valuable
friesss presented Nv charles llfcid.
ure total loss.
rro-idcnt J ~ Wagner and stu
drnts brought out many 81 the school
iDcorda Other material lon IN the
,tuifs IN believed t0 be undatnnred
Hire starts Ia Attic.
The fire started In the attic above
'r" chemical laboratory pefoctiy"
wiring. faulty fluc or an explosion
- chemicals IN blamed
Fircmcn we're unable tu reach IN"
rptf gur lack 81 ladders and fought
tho Cir, from underneath Winter
pressure was seriously criticized r"-
comfy hy fire underwriters ana wt-
rot strong last night Lack Of long
ladders also preNcnsHd 20 strong fight
.rntnsi the fire FNenen. while ftr
trcond floor was In flumr4 dragged
r line Of hose into it pt erent rsk
.ni chcol 'd the spread ct the flame.
downward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
CUT RATES AND
EXPAND RALLY WAYS.
HOOVER ADVISES
Will Bring About Eco
nomic Betterment,
Secretary Declares

WASHINGTON. Foh. s. Reduction
of freight rates ana resumption "f
railroad expansion are the tw'
sources from which the country m.N
set IT, strongest, Impulses towards
economic bettrrmvui Secretary
Hoover declared today appearing as
"a witness in the tntcr-tat. commerce
commission investigation ut trans
portntion charges The first hr said.
depends on u reduction uf operuitng
costs. aud the second ON rcsruiuiion
Of railway credit
Transportation earnings now per
iluu~ly close to bond interest" Mr.
Hoover shld make % impossible tor
the commission to give immediate
Important rate relief but he declared
that improving conditions would ul-
low downward rcyl-lun- during tho
present year
when such reytzlons were made. bee
said. the commission should oppN
them FIRST To- the primary basic com
mudltiCs- arrirulturnl products. coal.
metals and timhcr~. even u La--cn-
ger rates. class rates and lc=s-t than
carload shipments hnd tu hr charged
more to protect railroad revenues.
THIS course should hc adopted he
argued. becau-" the series of huri-
zoufa percentage Increases hy whicn
the rates wetp advanced had dis
torted tho existing fabric of COM
mcrco iu tho United States aud was
moving Industry a~ whole toward
its sources nf raw materials" Incl
dcntnllN ruu wages should not be- ',-
pectod 40 Eu back to- ur.-wpr levels.
he anid bat should follow down
and the rate decreases should T.. ~
applied as to maintain railroad
revenues. aud restore the confidence
OF inyestors m ultimate railroIa
earning power
we jalk Elihly uf giNing billions
OF credits tu foreign countries. TO "a
crease our farm exports M
Hoover suid - wish fu say with an
responsibility Tor the statement that
o. hilhdn dnllurs. spout upon American
railways viii give more emplpym.u.
tu our people more advance fo our
industry NOR" assistance tu our
farmers. than twird that SUM -s.
pended outside the fruntior- uf the
mtcd States amt there will h-
greater security Tor INVESTOR
Th'rc is danger titJt boo tho prp-s nt
period of low snrnlnl- and ufiI.
irnnlc- he needs OF the railroads loo
new construction. equipment. better.
menis ami maintenance Will 10"
neglected, Alr Huoy.r added with
resulting break down ot ransporia-
ton when tull loud b. pat uuuu
thcm by industrial resumption This
should hc aVorted even by the cN-
tension of government indorsemcnt 81
rnilrond securities whose sale wouId
give bonds Tor rAnpudlturr ON suutu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Guards Restore
Order at Scene
Of Kentucky Strike

NEWPORT Ky Feb quiet
prevailed in Newport early today cN-
cent fur Intermittent shooting IN tho
vicinity of the Newport Rollng mill
where strike b. In progress, and
whore u tank company uf 90 officers
aud men with seven tanks are ON
guard. assisting depdty Hheriffs and
Newport police "a maintain order.
Early today furry was caused
when snipinr from outside the mill
was followed hy firing from machine
and riot guns inside the plant More
than zoe shots were fired hut no
casualties were reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL READY IN
z WEEKS-FORONEY
Tax on Beer 10 Raise
Revenue Won't Be
Considered, He SAYS

NAsiuNGToN F.h Soldiers
bonus Legislation uow under ronHid -
,rlfIOn Dog ,hr house wHN- and means
committee win carry provHou for
raising the necessary r"Npuu" Go q
nunco u chairman Fordn"v nm
nnuncod today after conference with
President Harding whether M"
mooney viii he .ohtnined hy Internal
taxes ,r the uae ~ the urureods from
che refunded foreign debt or both
romnius Co be determined. Mr. Ford
u,y said
Mr. Fordney experts the hin 10 he
.Hsdy FOR the house within two weeks
aod be- thinks only few davs will
Dec required FOR H. pHssugr senate
republicans in marty conference al
.1y have voted 10 press the honus
legislation.
Arguments FOR and arains' th, tax
IN beer as means 90 Raising funds
fnr tho bonus were henrd today hy
tho committee and ut their ,oucNe
sion members Indicated worry clearly
tNnt such tax was NOT ta ho CON
sderod
Reproscntative Green ~ Iowa rank
Ing republican declared fnp. aside
from tho 'pnsfNutIuuyI Question fn-
"nlyod. the areumonts DrtIus' Vega lz-
np tho sale ~ hror wHa 500 r. wuel-
ink that tho promotion could NOT Do
entertained ffcurssrr4 4Hf.Up Garner
Texas rnrtiul democrat n.d H
u.H- 20 waste uf tfns foo uIt about
ie'nr revenue when fwo-fHiria ~
hHfh tho hou-r and -,rHf. were sp-
nosed q, fhr beer 1ui urht wine
urau0sltIuu
Tho arrurl.u' fs- a-s nor cent
."r'on attorney. who said Do spoke
FF.r fnHs. r.H#Hn.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
1000 Years
+ rom Now 1t Will
Not Matter

q. - .
",pl"
~ '"' 'u'"- ~ u'"
N"''''"" ui' li"l Mh"' nap
~ ., ~" l','"N N''l '"" mat
~ " ',''''lS'l's' N',i'' rom n"w.
li'ii -',t''' '''''''f' ~
H"" "">''"'' ''''' ''''-.
hui ~ th chnsin''~- ~ living
wc have G." deal with the con
- t' ththgs that art" cas'h DAY
pn' =" th''-s' - ~" thing We
'hnn" anticipate 90 guard
hk"in-'-i'o'thsm " iu-t hap
IHh-.
Vet white ne rannnt eunrtl
absolutely again-t ~. We can
provide prulstl Ion through la
-nrants' NJ ~ 81 soften the
blow and "a the strain fns
ourselves aud tho--' fctcnslest
upon ~.
IL uas Ia u,n, Az. ,.,,,..,.,....,
ct thai Kind tl,n, rt,,. ,,,..'.,,,
mndr a,aiIab q t,q,.,I ,,,.,,,,.,,,
Insurance, for A.. -,,,,-,.,iIs..,.
oId and n.u n,,.n ,n,t ,,.',,, =,
htNe,.,f The ns,.. nf a ,',I "a
Thi. t,,surg,n,. ,rf, ~. -.
t.ction aEnit.t ac,,s,,.n, A., ,,.a,',.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Detroit News Executive
Tells School of Journal
ism Class How Public
Scans Average News
paper.

CHICAGO. Feb 3-The reason
there ii d prevalent beiiot that news
pnpers print "A great quantity of
crime news h the way IN which the
averasJ reader reads a newspaper
Lee A. White editorial executive Of
the Detroit News said last nighi ia an
nddrosa before the Modiil school Of
Journalism. lle mad. q painstaltlng
Investigation.
This h the way they read accord
ing 10 Mr.. White
Column one--Disar mont con
ference The reader disarmament
conference. am um UNI japan, um
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Dry Officers in
Airplane Capture
] Stills, so Men

TEAGUE. Texas Feb 3 State
sulfiors rangers ard federal Of
ficcrs led by airplaneH. swooped
down on the thickiy wooded sec
tiun nf the Trinity river bottoms
90 i'reostonc county today and
captured seven stills und made SO
arrests
Alleged hnptieggcr- fired on
Lieutenant Tnvlor pilot OF an
pirplanc. hui the mlieta missed.
The raided area was placed un-
der mar..ni law hy the governor
TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Two Votes On
A New Pope
WithOutRe
None of Cardinals Re-
ceive a Sufficient
Number

is,@;r. Fob by tho Ns-ociated
Ire-sl Nutinu for th" clsctlon 80
poun 90 -uccocd Benedict NN was
begun by the cnnrluyr uf she a,cred
college today Two ballots have been
taken zap to o o.cloDs This afternoon.
on neither of which any cardinal re-
velN"d -u1lcieut number of Votes
Co elect
faken hy the couoa,r Ihl- evening
There was mo- choice. however ON el-
ser ballot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
CorRT PRESIDENT

TIE HAGUE. TOh = tHy The A.
soointpd frezal Tho international
court Of Justice, meeting IN private
session here this forenoon. elected a.
president uf the court pr u. T. g.
Loder. u former member OF the Dutch
supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
morn ADVANCES

DENVER Fcb . Flour advanced
% cents q barrel in the Denver who'll
Mo market today The new price ls
20 90 q barrel Retail prices have not
% been affsr.rd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
oprm sMNI.IpON M Nrn

hFNNFk Feb p one more Isnfh
from smallpox TODAY brought no" Zoe
fal number uf deaths here from the
fntludN fo SO so new DI-n- were
T.uurfsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
MAN LAY IN WAIT TILL
ACTRESS DEPARTED TO KILL
WI. TAYLOR. MOVIE DIRECTOR
Cigarette Stubs in Alley
Offer a Key 10 Myster-
ious Murder at Los An
geles; Stranger Seen by
at Least Two Persons.

Los ANGELEs. F,b. % \ hlli
dozen cigarette s'ub- oucr kcy Co
a mystcr, wbieh Cor 20 hours hAs
been deeper than uHE developed lu
his wors by WIN. n,.mund Taylor.
noted motion picturr director veil
ing his death Medrr.IaE nEht ai
his hume here from slafcrs bullet.
10 INVESTIGATOR. Ther'
half smoked remain found near fh"
I,nck door OF HE uluriou-ly APP
toiuted residence 81. mute ,Vldels,e
that some mnn nupH entity waited
uDrvousy there on fH. .NrninE Of the
murder
Thry link with statements by Mr-
Douglas Mncl.can. wife uf motion
picture actor thai con Iu' evening 81
the murder she heard shot fired,
and looking from th' window ot her
home. which overlook thlt 0f Taylor
rho saw a man, stranger 10 her
emerge from the FRONT door pf
Taylor homo. looh hack through
und apparently speuE rIpr" the door
and depart
Another link H. -Htomout boy
az an oil -ervlcr station
u,Hrh. tlat within 1000 hour prior tu
THAT time a STRANGE whom they de-
scribe similarly. asked th'W where
" D. Taylor lived and They directed
him fu the place where the murder
later occurred. tn, crew uf o. street
car add Information 'nar Ht o. limo
clo-ciy correspondent Goo thr which
Mrs Ahtcl.oan give u- ol The de-
uurtur ct the mystery man from
Tlvlor house. q sfrauupf boarded
tho ear az 10 street Ciosr hy from
Whlch passengers rarch board % car
ffhfA tts-t 81 hs MIN 4fufIf4rI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Highest teE'per-
nture -; lev
ess temperature
~. daily range
temperature. 2ai
mean daily tenn
pvruturs, s2
relative humiiii-
tN o y m as
relative humidi-
~ g a. n rs.
prccipi itation
none maN velo-
city Of wind.
miles per hour.
direction, north
Of the day clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
CUHTNN C,BINIr nrsIGNs-

SANTIAGO. chile. Feb tRy
the Associated Pros-l The chilean
cabinet. headed by l.ma,l Tocorp1i
resigned today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

.Ns prevailing direction, north
west. character Of the day clear.
State wea'aer' Fair tonight and
saturday; not much change In
temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

The tim" Miss NormHud fixed 4-
that ct hDr d.u1rturc clearly cor
responds 10 tn' lime Mr.. NHcLrau
tlNrn Hs hHyira heard th, shu. ON
indication possibly investigator -11.
thnt the urrurrr shot Tayior Im-
mediaioN after Taylor returned tp
the house aua -sltcd himself n.for.
hi~ desk Geo continue work on h.- m-
come taN statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Today's News Today, as
you getit in The Herald,
is a dayahead of the next
best news service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
A COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION

of will be held
 every monthly gatherings will be more than will afford opportunity for every man take active part in making who live in and attractive to other places.
 existence for about eight during comparatively accomplished merely started There many the district not for class resident
 exclusive body; does and not formed for purpose putting It's to make surrounding better for the benefit of everybody
 worthy the support and cooperation able accomplish all that it il the ''home folks" soldy behind it.
 you already member of the cham affairs conducted just meeting the chamber will be held Aug you attend and take part in discussion and your opinions attention those any officer Remember that date and attend that meeting; help probably find that help the community
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
By Zoe Beckley CHAPTER XXIN


 Billy Barton listened to Wheelers challenge without resentment, indeed with touch of pity.
 Billy could think only of his own joy. With Molly his, he had strength to win out though thousand Wheel CTS crushed him.
 And so, to Wheeler's taunt that>the Carson Company's dismissing letter awaited him, Billy answered simply:
 T know Molly told me-
 With these five words dispassiOnate. ly uttered, Billy robbed Ben Wheeler of the satisfaction he had left-the sight of his rival reeling at his blow. T know" he repeated, "and I don't believe I blame you. Molly's worth fighting for
 Wheeler did not seem to hear. He was in deep self-contemplation.
 For the first time Ben was facing himself squarely.
 He had lost, lost in the very battle on which he had staked all his pr and strength Not because the enemy was stronger-for every blow he had struck found it's target-but because of the thing he lacked in himself
 For the first time that which he called contemptuously "sweets"- gen tleness, generosity to a rival sacrifice, love were things as strong as mus cle and clubs and money.
 When he looked up from his glimpse into himself. his eyes and smile were haggard with the pain of spiritual growing.
 I've lost" he said musing. "No use Hidding myself. May as well take my licking like a man. Billy, you say
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Whom Shall Molly Marry?"

you don't blame for for smashing you Would you have done the same in my placer"
 Billy was silent and Ben understood
 You wouldn't. That's why you've won Molly and I've lost her If-I own up Pm licked and say it with-with the right kind of action, or retraction, will you-be willing to go back to where we-started from when you two and were friends" "Oh, Ben, you know we willI" Molly's voice broke with it's own fervency.
 And you, Barton?"
 Billy smiled. his sensitive face glow ing.
 Easier for me than for anyone" And he thrust out his hand. Wheeler put his own into it, stanch- ly.
 Then let me have a little share in this company you're forming" He smiled in awkward embarrassment. 'I want to contribute my office for the next quarter hOur-and my-absence. 1 want a little talk with Manning downstairs, and with the manager of the Lyceum theatre. I think they'll listen to me-" "Oh, Ben" Molly's lips were trem- bling. her eyes misty, bless your dear heart, You're-youre splendid you're directing manager of the com pany from this instant, life member ship. You're going to be-" She gave him both her hands best man, and you know, Ben, you said the best man was going to wini"
 Ben gave Molly's hands hard grip and went softly from the room.
 The End Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Aged lFlallpIpers Are Popular
 In lE @Ipe

"The European flapper is at least 60 years oldl"
 Fannie Hurst, short story writer. dramatist and novelist, has brought back from the other side that bit of glad, or sad, intelligence. It will sadden you, of course, if you are an American flapper or flapper fan, be- cause you will think that poor dear Europe is missing a lot On the other hand, if you are a bit fed up with the native article in flappers- Miss Hurst and I are-you will not be too regretful to hear that her dominion stops at the Atlantic sea board.
 For what Fannie Hurst means by saying that the European flapper is sixty is simply that, abroad, it is the mature woman, with her intelligence, her experience, her achievementS her Wit, her charm, her mental and moral personality, who receives the homage, the respect, the adulation and adoration lavished, in the United States, on Youth.
 T haven't been long in France '' declared Fannie Hurst, smilingly. when l began to recognize the ab- sence of a national note. Neither the note or any echo of it was there, Then l realized that I was in a country, a society, where there did not exist the deification of Youth where woman dared to have lines in her face,
 The French adore their Bern hardt-old, haggard, worn, wrinkled, lame-and they adore, her not for what she WAS, but for what she IS! The English love Ellen Terry-do you suppose, if she had lived in America, she would have dared to let her hair go frankly white? For see what happens with us. See Show here Miss Hurst mentioned one of the most golden names on the Amer ican stage-see how that woman, ' the dramatist repeated, her brown eyes flashing, lis shOuldered aside by any smooth-cheeked young thing under thirty!
 We are drunk on youth in the United States" continued the writer
 Tn Europe it is a conspiracy that really deceives no one? It's as il these women whispered, We're grow 1 ing old-but, hush, hush,' And the world whispers back, Yes, we won't say anything about it. Nobody must admit it."
 And yet the woman over thirty is far more interesting than the woman under that age" I observed "The younger generation is a bit of a bore if it only knew"
 Pink envelopes-that's the young And we in America are mad about pink envelopes!" agreed Fannie Hurst