davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Part of New Road
To Be Open Sunday

The district engineer OF tho
forest fctyicu this morning an
nounced that three and onc-nnlf
miles ~ the new Telano Canyon
road viii be orsn on sunday. The
road. However. a. dangerous or
week days. due to the fact that
there * considerable blasting g0-
ife on.
Enough 81 the road win be open
10 give automobile parties an OPP
p%ortuuliy to sce the scenic ad-
yantaErs Of the road and 10 reach
good camp and picnic sites. The
road N reached by turning north
from the village Of Tnoras. through
San Antonio ana west 20 san An
fu,itO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Postal Business
Increase Greatest
In Last z Years

WASHINGTON. juno e.-Ah
Increase OF nearly rs percent In
the business Of the post office de-
partment during May as compared
with the same month Of last year.
wan regarded today by the depart
meut a. an Indication of steadily
increasing prosperity throughout
the country. especially as IL ro-
lated TO business. Assistant Post-
master General Glover stated that
this increase n the greatest With
In the past seven year,. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Spanish War Vets
To Hold Convention

HUTCHINSON. KIM. June g.
spa nish War veterans OF kansas
and the ladies OF the auxiliary
will hold their fifteenth annual
cncnmpment here next Thursday
ana Friday. June 3 and .. Five
hundred veterans OF the Spanish
war are expected to he present.
Absence OF n long list OF adj
dresses is one OF the feature OF the
annual program. which will br
more Of u big Kct-together. where
the veterans 81 meet and talk
over their experiences OF the war
OF '9S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Golf Tournament
Opens in Scotland

GLENN EAGLES. scotland. June
sAtBy the Associated PressD-
The thousand gulneas golf tourng-
ment opened today. -Four Ameri-
cans-tock Hutchison. waiter Ha-
gen, Jim Barnes and Tom Hair
hra- competing against tho leading
English and Scotch players, a.
well NJ the Australian open cham
pltn. Joe kirhwood,
Fhc qualifying rounds viii con
tlnur tomorrow. and the 90 players
wiU the lowest scores will COM
mrncc match play on Thursday.
IN a foursome over the course
yesterday Abe Mitchell and George
Dupren defeated Hutchinson ana
klrtwood In a 3s-hole match by
fnlff and three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

poncnt In the ring," he said, "but
Biiy Gibson and 7 arr sure he's
about ready now ana we expect TO
start him nut In a few weeks.
I've worked on and with Joe
fer four years I've taught him all
my tricks. He's game and cool
and strong. He's 10 years old, he
weighs i32, he's 8 feet : inches
tall and has "A very long reach.
We Leonardo have AL been
fighters-Niiile. Charley and my
self Joe will make the fourth.
believe he'll he the best Of the lot. -
Benny had just finished n stiff
workout in tho gym with his
brother, who hadn't bcen by any
nIenns on the receiving end nlone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

by Hob Dorman
Most fighters, when they got "a
bechamps think OF nothing bat
how q hold their titles not to
whom they can leave thcm.
But Benny Leonard, premier
lightweight. believes In keeping the
championship In his W family. a
championship N an asset to a fam
lily. he says. He admits he can't
be titicholder forever, but he wants
his to be named Leonard
too.
SO he has been training his
brother, Joey. mp In the way he
should go.
"Joc's never yet faced an OPP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
c~zFpensier Handed
: Second Offer of
$780, 900 for Bout

.<s.,4 YORK. June s.-Myntlficd
IA. [ItIt nature % receive q reply
yf.,..a GxnrRcs Carpenter 20 hts
teI,Ird usfor o. 115e.eoo for a
tnIy<-1 IN this eoontfy with Harry
|}I4I newly crowned American
ll&4< heavyweight champion, pfo-
l1<sis.r Tex f(Iokerd made n known
11||<f ~ had repeated his PROPOSE.
Il fi9f French hoxer. Richard
I<..@& 81 eInee Ihe CONTEST ~ ufcz
....<l4I In piHrIHk Carpenter. az
I1< T1Ifff Aires IA cate nar
~ peeH spssesied'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
4. or q. LOSES N Japan

TOXIC. June s.-tBy the AHao-
cinted prcss) The base bnil team
from the University Of California
met It's third defeat In japan to-
day. when Hosei university took
the long end % the Steven to nine
core. The Californians have won
n game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

The art OF making artificial eyes
known In Egypt ~ early as
500 B- &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
A Guide to What's
Good to Get

Some one has said that if bread and butter were new in
ventions they would have to be advertised before people
would accept them as standard articles of food.
Even in this progressive age, folks are somewhat wary OF
leaving the beaten path. They stick pretty close to the
things they know, when those things come up to their ex-
pectations.
That is why alert merchants and manufacturers strive to
tell about. their products and theft services in the advertis-
ing columns Of the daily paper. They want you to know
what they have to offer. in the belief that when you do
know, you will be interested, and perhaps inspired, with
some of their own enthusiasm.
Thrifty men and women find that it pays to read the adj
vertisements in The Herald. 1t enables them to rest as
sured that they are not overlooking anything. II lets them
know where TO locate some desired product or service;
where to go for this or how to get that to best a1-
vantage. Without its direction they would overlook much
and consequently lose much. They would live in iano-
rance of many things that might add materially to their
wealth, health and happiness.
Make advertising your guide to what's good to get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
SHOE REPAIRING

Fine 1 s'i s.! s:'; sss' e.: 6 S:s Z L. r
Jacob Sander. 406 w. Centrai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Read it-refect on tit pays!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

AmcricgtH icnEuc
None scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
FROM THE BORAH BROADSIDE
AGAINST A SOLDIER BONUS

to Tn
Herald bureau
d. g.. b.
ERE striking sentences from Senator Boahs speech
\ against soldier
venture within the next ten will be
approprating the disabled soldiers sailors
the the appropriations
based Of the disabled SOL
We have task Of taking Of the wounded
soldiers which, $750000o00O0 In the
forty fifty years.
One Of the opposed the bonus because
believe with which
pating that doing all that ought to do by the disabled
soldiers.
discriminate distribution line that know OF the other
side turning the those who have the most votes
utterly proposition that republic
compensation for those who
willing sacrifice their country in peril That is the
doctrine Of Hessianism.
becoming dry From whence
expenditures affairs
taxation increase
suggest patience is being exhausted
the patience people with
its Government has reached its limit.
situation time
sacrifice
young the dstressu which they
in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

must be provided the general sales
tax plan was more equitable. He
strongly intimated that in the end he
would be found in opposition to the
bonus, for he said:
1T is not question at all of lack of
appreciation of the soldiers service,
although l readily realize that those
who vote against the bonus bill will be
so placed in the minds of many citi-
zens, but feel it is our duty to look
beyond the demand of cash premium
and endeavor to encourage a resump-
ton of industrial activity which is
necessary to insure permanent pros
perity throughout the nation"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
. o a /

But now it's a different story
Coal that's frozen almost as solid
as cement won't run from a chute
and you can't dig into it with a
shovel. 1t has to be steamed out,
and is mighty hard to handle.
But hard or easy we manage to
handle it so the serUice won't
suffer, and coal goes to our reg
ular customers without hitch
no matter what the weather man
cooks up.
OWENS & COMPANY, INC,
Foot Of East 4oth ST., N. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Message sent to Wilson.

From a message sent a few days ago
to ex-President Wilson by the disabled
veterans OF the world war. L read as
follows:
Resolutions looking to the better
care of disabled veterans were adopt-
ed at the closing session. The con-
ference went on record as favoring
Immediate construction OF all hospi-
tails for which ALLEGATION has been
made, and establish, as wei, for
training men in poor physical con-
dition also tubercular sanitariums.
II was voted to ask Congress to in
vestlgate the needs OF the War De-
partment In order that the service
records might be available in estab-
fishing the justice of disabled mems
claims and 80 forth.
These matters are pouring IN upon
us day by day and being brought 10
our attention in many different ways,
and / think II one of the important
matters to consider In connection with
this bill
Let us go back. therefore, to the
18th day Of July. 1921. when this aues-
tlon was before the Senate In n measure
then upon the calendar for considera-
tion. So serious was the financial con-
dition OF the country, and In such stress
was the Treasury OF the United States,
that II was deemed necessary 10 have
the President come 10 the Senate and
advise us as to the condition OF the
country and as to the probable conse-
quences to the financial and economic
situation of the country should we pass
tho bonus bill at that time.
II go back to the 18th day OF July.
1921. and ask the Senate to consider
seriously whether the situation was diff
ferent at that time from the situation as
IL is presented now. not only with ref
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
tMonto. King CUtah,, Nelson (Minn.)

(Mont). King (Utah,, Nelson (Minn.)
and Broussard La.).
Senator Edge IN. J.) issued state
ment saying he withheld final de-
cision on the bonus issue until a bill
had been agreed upon, but he voiced
the opinion that 1--WE would be better
serving these soldiers who needed Gov
ernmental aid by helping to secure for
them employment rather than by
granting a monthly and temporary
subsidy"
Senator Edge said he was opposed
to the plan to raise the needed funds
by taxation, and added if the fund
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

put in the ranks of the country's army
Out of the 24,000,000, we selected only
1000, ,000 the other 10000. 900 remained
at home, remained in private employ
ment, many of them, the great majority
OF them in private employment Of their
own choosing.
Those Who Stayed Home.
'@rhey slept under comfortable roofs !;
they slept in good beds at night; they
had their meals regularly; they were
subject to the call of their country just
the same as the 100000 men who were
selected to go into the ranks of the
army. but they remained here In civil
life receiving wages the highest ever
known in the history of the country.
I ask the Senator II he does not realize
that that puts upon this Government
some sort of a special obligation to those
1000, 600 men who were called as COM
pared with the 20.000.000 who were sub
ject to call but who were not called
but remained in civil life and worked
for the highest wages ever known in the
country. remaining In the ordinary
walks of activity, keeping the channels
OF business and industry and commerce,
keeping their jobs. their employment and
building UP for the future. whereas the
100000 were taken away and deprived
Of those opportunities and those privi-
leges. Docs not the Senator realize that
there is some difference there?'
Senator Glass (va.) INLAY ask the
Senator from New Mexico one question?
If he had the choice, would he prefer
to be one of the 20,000,000 who remained
on this side or one Of the 100000 or
SO who went to the other side to fight,
or rather the 100000. il 1t were for the
Senator to choose? Would he prefer to
be one of the 100000 who went to the
firing line in France or one Of the
90. 100000 who remained here? But will
he leave the other man who did his duty
in INDECENT circumstances and untouched
py the aid OF the Government OF the
United States?
course, with the premise of the Sena-
tor from Idaho in the discussion of
this whole measure. I think that these
civilians who, through the vicissitudes
Of the life, the hazards OF business, the
chances of gain, the chances Of loss
that he takes in every walk of life. is
in an entirely different situation from
that citizen who had no option in the
matter, who was taken by his country,
who was given no chance to profit or
make material gain. and II he is indi-
gent his situation is quite different. and
there is an obligation there to that
citizen quite different from the one
who becomes INDECENT or has met with
adverse circumstances in the ordinary
walks of life, and there are thousands
of them, hundreds of thousands, in this
country to-day of that very class.
Just recently it was estimated in the
city of New York alone that there are
rs. 900 ex-service men now patronizing
the charitable soup houses of the city
of New York. and ask the Senator
il there should not be some considera-
ton shown them and it Is no answer
that there may be other thousands who
q re not in need.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Your situation Wanted Ad. In The
Want Ad. Section OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch sotth
j,tst the sort OF people soith ,ohons you
,ooutd Hkc to connect. TRY one. TsIe-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
KnickerbOcfzer
ICE
Company
In the Good
Old Summertime

Streets are dry and easy. No
ice in the rivers. Railroads all
clear. Plenty of cars. Operators
glad to furnish fresh coal, fairly
buzzing with the pent up energy
of its B. T. US.
That's the time to deliver coal.
Then's when the engine of a coal
truck ought to hum over the
thought of the quality and salts
faction it is delivering with its
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Query by Senator Jones.

Mr.. Borah: 81 yield
Senator Jones New Mexico): "I be-
lieve in quoting the President the Sena-
tor read the word gratuity' as being
proper term to apply to this adjusted
compensation bill. / should like to in
quire if the Senator who Is now address,
ing US views this adjusted compensation
bill as providing for the payment Of
gratuity?'
Senator Borah II am going to dis
cuss that before I sit down, but I will
say in passing that I would much rather
regard it as a gratuity than as COM
pensation. If 1 were going to compen-
safe the soldier for his services in the
great war where he imperiled, or was
willing to imperil, his life, l would not
care to put it at 50 a day, payable in
five years.
Senator Jones: "I would simply like
to state that some of US who are very
much in favor of this adjusted compen-
sation bill do not regard it as providing
for a gratuity, and I can quite under
stand how a person who would regard
it as a mere gratuity might be opposed
to the bill. So I am quite anxious to
hear the Senator discuss that question
when he reaches it in the course Of his
remarks
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Appeal to Reason.

Does any one doubt that If we impose
upon the taxpayers of this country an
additional burden of from three and one
half to five billions of dollars it will
have its effect and its tremendous effect
in the way Of crippling the Government
in the way of taking care OF those who
have every right to be taken care of at
the hands Of the Government? Can any
one doubt for a moment we will in
the years which are to come. during
the next four or five or even ten years.
as we are called upon, to meet this
obligation to the disabled soldiers, that
we will be embarrassed by the fact that
we have distributed or agreed to dis
tribute some five billions of dollars to
those who are not disabled?
Il say, therefore, that doubt not
that 1t is the wish of the ex-service
men throughout the country that the
Government ought to be absolutely GER
tain that Il is first meeting and is meet
ing Enthusiastically the obligations to the
disabled soldier. and that 1t will not
be embarrassed in meeting In the future
before 1t takes upon itself the burden
which Is proposed by this contemplated
measure.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Dinerencc of Impression.

Senator Jones--"I am sorry that I
have been unable to make clear to the
Senator the difference as I have tried
TO do. The Senator. 1t seems to me. Is
la boring under an impression which
do not entertain, that this whole matter
is a question of favoritism.
''It is true that the citizen who served
his country In the production of food
stuffs and other necessaries Of life and
munitions and other supplies to enable
our armies to go ahead and fight our
battles, did a great service for their
country; but that same service was per-
formed by every citizen of this country,
and under conditions of his own choos-
ing. He was not taken away from one
employment and put In to another. He
was not taken away from his home and
his family and sent into another land
or put into a government camp.
"IIls condition was entirely differ
ont, and 1t Is not a question of a mere
gratuity, and considering these people
on the same plane at all. quite agree
that IL you once concede that every
body who served his country. regard
less of the condition under which he
served, was entitled to the same con-
sideration. then there is no answer to
the argument presented by the Senator
from Idaho; but IL you do recognize a
distinction here, then 1t seems to me
the Senator's argument must fall"
Senator Borah--"I recognize a dis
tinction only as to the disabled soldier.
recognize no distinction between the
different citizens who did their full duty
to their Government, whether they were
conscripted or whether they volunteered.
1 recognize no distinction whether the
soldier comes homo uninjured and un-
impaired.
Senator Jones--"If may answer that
question, there are of course many
thoughts which arise In the mind from
the suggestion which the Senator has
made. can realize that there may be
spirit OF patriotism for the country
which would cause many to want to
get into the service of the country.
That spirit have no doubt did actuate
thousands and hundreds of thousands:
but we did not conduct this war upon
that principle.
Judged by Legislation.
I'VE passed legislation here providing
that everybody within certain ages
should be subject to the call of the
country whether he wanted to go or not.
IL is wholly inmaterla1 what I would
do under the circumstances, but the
situation must be Judged by the legis-
lation which the Congress passed. We
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

erence to the Treasury but as to the
condition OF the taxpayer. and as to the
condition of industry throughout the
country.
"If there has been any cnange in the
situation / am not advised of it. Said
the President:
If this measure could be made effec-
tive at the present time without dis
aster to the nations finances, and with
out hindrance to imperative readjust-
ment of our taxes, it would present an
entirely different question than that
which is now before US. But the enact
ment of this bill in the midst OF the
struggle for readjustment and restora-
ton would hinder every effort and
greatly imperil the financial stability OF
the country. More. this menacing effort
to expend billions in gratuities will i'm
peril our capacity to discharge our first
obligation to those we must not fail TO
aid
"Is not that the precise situation at
the present time? Is the financial con-
dition of the Treasury any more salts
factory, Notwithstanding the effort to
relieve the situation? Have the taxes
been reduced to any substantial extent,
so that the taxpayer has felt the relief.
and are we in any better situation to
take care of the disabled soldier than
we were on the 18th of July. 1921?
Certainly, before we change the pro-
gram and impose this burden upon the
taxpayers it is our unmistakable obliga-
ton to the country to demonstrate be-
yond question that the situation has
changed and that the menace then
threatening does not at this time exist.
again the President said: There are
the revision, including reduction. of our
internal taxation, the refunding of our
war debts and the adjustment of our
foreign loans, and it is vitality necessary
to settle these problems before adding
to our Treasury any such burden as is
contemplated in the pending BILL"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

put in the ranks of the country's army.
Out of the 24.000.000, we selected only
1000. 900; the other 20.000,0 remained
at home, remained in private employ
ment, many of them, the great majority
OF them in private employment of their
own choosing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
the charitable soup houses of the eli
Of New York. and l ask the Senate
Il there should not be some considers
ton shown them and it Is no answ'
that there may be other thousands WI
are not in need" .aa
Borah Accepts Assumption.
ccepts Assumption.

Senator Borah: 81 submit that the
Senator's proposition may be answered
by a single statement. We will as
sume that there are 5000 soldiers in
New York who are in need; there are
100000 other citizens who are in need
and they did their duty in the war
lust as effectively and just as neces-
sarily as the man who was conscripted
Do YOU say to me that l shall dole
out OF the Treasury to those 1900 men
sufficient to take care OF them ano
leave those 100000 who are INDECENT but
aid their duty voluntarily as citizens
without any assistance whatever?
Let ME pursue the matter httie
further before the Senator goes on.
ask the Senator to reflect upon the
basis Of his argument. He says these
men were conscripted. They were not
nernitted to exercise their discretion.
They were were not permitted to stay
at home. They were compelled 10
serve their Government. Therefore.
would pay them $500. The man who
was his neighbor. who was not con-
scripted. volunteered. He was moved
by pa.trioticm. He went and did his
duty. He met the situation as his
country called for 1t. Which one is
more entitled, according to the Senator's
own argument, to the consideration OF
his Government"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Adjusted Compensation.

Senator Borah: "I did discuss it or
the 18th day of July, and on that par
ticular point Talk about compensation
Mr.. President Adjusted compensation.
Adjusted to what, to what standard
To a stable boy, the unfortunate woman
circumscribed by race and conditions
and environment, who scrubs the floors
of your Capitol, receives more money
than you propose to pay as compensation
to the boys who were willing to imperi
their lives. I would infinitely rather
call it bonus a gratuity, from the
hearts OF the American people, than tc
insult an American soldier by telling
him that he was worth no more thar
the charwoman upon our Capitol steps.
''The President said further: Tt is
unthinkable to expect a business revival
and a resumption of the normal ways
of peace while maintaining the excessive
taxes Of war. 1t Is quite as unthinkable
to reduce our tax burden while commit
ting our Treasury to an additional OBJ
legation which ranges from three to five
billions of dollars. A modest offering
to the millions of service men IS a poor
palliative to more millions who may be
out of employment. Stabilized finance
and we'll established confidence are both
essential to restored industry and COM
merce.'
Upon the strength of that message
the bill was sent back to the committee.
When we were advised by the President
that the bill would threaten the entire
scheme and the plan of bringing back
stability to the Industrial and financial
conditions of the country the Senate
concluded that 1t would wait until that
condition of affairs had passed.
AZ ask the advocates of the bonus
bill, of the adjusted compensation bill,
IL the conditions which the President
pictured to us. and which no doubt were
founded upon facts, changed in any
material particu1ars whatever?