davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Use Of Dollars Hurts U. S. Trade.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the allied re.
parati0ns commission requiring pay.
ment of the installment OF the German
indemnity In american dollars caused
n sharp drop in American exchange,
Secretary Hoover announced here, and
this resulted IN damage 10 trade. While
he did not discuss the question. off.
cials were understood To believe that
the desirability of a change In the
method of payment would be brought
to the attention Of the commission.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Baltimore, Md.-Baltimere tied the
world record for consecutive victories
by defeating Buffalo in the first game
ons halted the winning streak, howev-
er, taking the second contest, 10 to s.
The Corsicana club Of the Texas
league. with t~wenty-seven consecutive
victories in 1902, held the record. ac-
cording to official records. Baltimore
won the last twenty-five games played
last season.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Chicago Makes Big Cleaning.

Chicago. Five hundred persons
were arrested in a series OF spectacu-
lar raids on alleged gambling houses
in the loop" Thousands OF persons
watched the raiding policemen break
down doors, gathering as changing pa
troll wagons rushed to the raided
places. The prisoners were so numer-
Gus that three police stations were
Club Melted the biggest haul when
more than 200 habitues were arrested.
Six squads, all directed by States At
torney Grove, conducted the raids.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
FUGITIVE IS RE7AkEN
BANDIT CAPTURED ON STREETS
OF cENTRALlA, MASH.
ROY GARDNER, UNDER TWO SEN
FENCES, TAKEN AFTER Es-
GAPING GUARDS.
western Newspaper Union News Service

C%entralia, Wash, June 17.-Roy
Gardner under two sentences of TWEEN
ty-five years each for robbing the
mails, and who escaped twice from
federal guards while being taken TO
the federal prison on McNeill's island,
was captured here by Louis Sonny, a
city policeman. He admitted his iden-
tity in Jail.
Gardner escaped the last time at
Castle Rock, Wash, Saturday morning,
and said he came here Tuesday night
on a freight train. At no time between
The time he escaped and the time he
left Castle Rock was he mor than a
mile from the town, and often posse
men were within Il few feet of him, he
said.
While in Centralia he wore a ban
dage on his face, giving the appear
ance he had been injured. When
United States Marshal Holohan Of San
Francisco, who led a posse in search
of Gardner, appeared at the jail, Gard
ner exclaimed Hello, marshal! It's
been "A good joke on you"
Gardner also greeted a postOffice in
spector who captured him in Cali
fOrnia.
Gardner has been taken to McNeil's
Island penitentiary.
1t developed here that Mrs. Marian
Howell, wife of the proprietor of the
hotel where he stopped, vas instru-
mental in G~ardter's capture. The ban
dages around his head, Mrs. Howell
said, aroused her suspicious immediate
lN, as his eyebrows which We're not
singed, did not tally with his story
that his hair and face had been burned
In Il gasoline explosion.
In describing his escape, Gardner
said that Norris Fl. Pyron, the counter
feiter with whom he escaped, was rs
surprised AS were the federal officials
when Gardner produced a weapon and
held them up.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
ALAND ISLAND
AWARD SCORED
SWEDISH REPRESENTATIVE IN
LEAGUE COUNCIL ASKS FOR
PLEBlScITE.
ATTACKS ALLIES STAND
FORMER PREMIER DECLARES HIS
COUNTRY WILL NEVER PART
WITH ALAND ISLANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News seryice.l

Geneva, June 2I.-Iljalmar Brunt-
Ing, former premier of Sweden, at
tackled the report of the allied com
mission which investigated the dispute
between Finland and Sweden over
ownership of the Aland islands. He
was particularly severe upon Judge A.
|. Elkus, American member, who, he
said, diminished the importance OF his
pwn mission and detructed from the
Prestige of his own decision 10y dcclar-
NJ the question to be Insignificant
u. Branting demanded a plebiscite
on the principle Of differentiation
for peoples, and declared neutral41a-
ion of The islands was necessary Ior
iWeden's security.
{. J. a. Enckell, Finnish minister
II Paris, recognized the swedish ma
ionality of the population. He re-
d.nded the council, however, that TIL
ing Of Sweden had lIol. sed in 1900
ever to assert any rights over The
stands, and that Sweden had recoS-
nized Finluud's iudc. tndrnce without
reserve. The .Aiand islands question
WAS public.
After NJ. Rranting had scored the
Aland commission, the Finnlsll repre-
sentative, NJ. Eh,hc,l, dcclufrd his
country would never consent Ia part
with the islands. The council reserved
decisio-. All Indications point TO us
being favorable 10 Finland.
NJ. ltault, president OF the Sarre val
ley governing commission, replied to
the German complaints IN the aarri-
soning of French troops in the terri
tory, and also expulsion of German
functioIarics connected with the
strikes In August, 1920, and the use
declared troops We're necessary to pro,
tect lives and property.
Concerning use of French money, he
said il was To the interest OF the
people.
The council approved the presence
of troops, but suggested that the com.
mission arrange to reduce the number.
are 1000 troops In the Sarre
district, including some blacks, but
the latter are about To be sent away.
The council asked the commission TO
in every case in which the ok.
of n German functionary had
been maintained. The council also
decided that the commission had full
power TO use French money, If neces-
sary.
The Aland island commission report
that the Islands remain
under Finnish sovereignty, with guar
nntees for the safeguarding of the
Swedish population. The commission
held that the islands were too small
independence. and rejected the
.dea Of awarding the islands To Swe-
for several reasons
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Politician Held for Mail Theft.

Chicago.-With Timothy Chg Bid
Murphy. political boss and labor lead
er, again under arrest, postal author.
titles expressed the conviction that
they had seized the brains" of the
postal bandits operating in the Chi
cage district and had cleared up the
Polk street postoffice robbery of April
6. when $4,000 loot was stolen. In a
midnight raid on the home Of Big
Tins father-in-law federal agents re-
covered s112,p00 I'm cash and bonds
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
DENLY Shifts Seven s~attIeship.

Washlngton.-The battleships Arr
IONA. Nevada and Oklahoma have been
ordered transferred from the Atlantic
to the Pacific fleet by Secretary Den
by. by the same order the battleships
New York, Texas, Wyoming and Ar
cific To the Atlantic fleet. Secretary
DENLY said the redistribution of the
ships had been made with a view to
assigning the coal burners to the At.
lantic fleet and the oil burners to the
Pacific fleet as an economic measure.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Wage Cuts to Hit More Railroads.

Chicago-AnnoUncement of a wage
reduction order affecting nearly all
railroads involved In the s6O0.OOO,00D
wage award of July. 1920. and not
named in the reduction order of June
1. is expected. IL was learned al the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
A brief hearing covering about thirty
roads asking wage cuts has been held.
The boards decision on this case and
on the hearing of June 9. when more
than 80 roads presented petitions viii
be rendered simultaneously.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
To Investigate War Contracts.

Observation-Disclosures by the
Department OF Justice OF all major
war time contracts with the govern
ment has begun, Attorney General
Daugherty announced here. To han
die the work, which has the approval
of President Harding, Mr.. Daugherty
said a special bureau is being organ-
lied. The purpose of the investiga-
ton, he explained, is to sift wartime
dealings of business concerns and in
dividuals with the government, In or
der that those guilty of dishonesty
may be punished. and those whose
dealings have been fair may be
cleared.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
MEAT INDUSTRY
BILL PASSED
PASSAGE OF MEASURE COMES
AFTER SEVEN DAYS OF
DEBATE.
TO REGULATE PACKERS
SENATE ADOPTS BILL CALLING
FOR GOVERNMENT SUPER
VISION.

Washington, June 1S.-The long
regulate the packing industry has beei.
virtually ended through adoption by
the Senate, A. to 81, of the regulatory
bin recently passed by the House.
Several amendments by the Senate
necessitate return of the bill TO the
House, which probably will order it
sent to conference.
Passage of the House bill came after
seven days of continuous ana heated
debate and after the Senate had voted
down the bill reported by its agricul-
ture committee and n measure offered
by Senator Sterling, Republican, South
Dakota. The House bill as passed
provides for regulation of the meat
packers of the country by the secre-
tary of agriculture. The agriculture
committee bill, which provided for
regulation by a live stock commits
%sioner, was rejected. The Sterling bill
with provisions similar 10 the commit
mittee measure except for regulation
by the Federal Trade Commission,
went down to defeat, 33 to 81.
The more important amendments
made by the Senate included one by
Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, re-
quiring packers and stockyard opera
tors to keep such records and state
ments of accounts us the secretary OF
agriculture may require and authoriz-
ing the secretary to prescribe uniform
methods Of accounting and to exam
Inc business methods. Insertion Of
this amendment was described by
packer regulation forces as having
put teeth in the House bill" Another
amendment adopted Is designed to re-
move the small butcher from the reg
ulation.
The bill forbids the packers to en-
gage In unfair or deceptive devices or
practices, to apportion the supply BY
ln~ter-dealing, to restrain commerce or
create monopoly, or to manipulate
prices by in~ter-dealings. 1t also pro-
hibits stockyard operators from charg-
ing unreasonable rates or engaging In
deceptive practices.
The House bill during the debate In
the Senate generally was described as
less drastic than the agriculture COM
mittee measure, and Senator La Fol-
lette, Republican, Wisconsin, charged
that 1t had been written In part by
the packers. The Wisconsin senator
voted for the House bill on the final
roll call and later explained that the
Kenyon and other amendments had
made 1t more acceptable.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
MAMMOTH CAVE IN 1912.

Visitors to the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky, whose attention is attracted
by the brilliant arches of crystal, by
the amazing echoes, and by the d.
versity of the rock formation, may
not remember that this particular To-
cality was once Of great practical
benefit TO the country. For 1t was by
reason of its immense deposits of salt
peter, used in the manufacture of ,un-
powder during the War of 1872. that
the spot was first given n~otoriety.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Seize $4,000 Whisky.

FL Paso, Texas.-Ross NJ. Dante, of
Rodeo. n. NJ, and Fay Krup, a woman,
were arrested near Deming. y. NJ, in
4 machine which prohibition officers
say carried whisky to the value of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. Officers
trailed the pair from here on being in
formed the party had crossed the Rio
Grande from Juarez. Both the man
and the woman were armed with pis-
tolls and officers say they attempted to
run them down when commanded to
halt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
EberIe to Head Pacific Fleet,

Washington.-Rear Admiral f. W.
Eberle, now commanding a battleship
division in the Atlantic, has been
named as commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet, with the rank of admiral.
He will succeed Admiral Hugh Rod
man, who will be assigned t. command
the naval operating base at Hampton
Roads, Va. Vice Admiral ii. Z. Jones
has been assigned to command the At
lantic fleet with the rank of admiral.
He will succeed Admiral ii. Ii. Wilson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Protest Drafting V. s. Citizens

Washington. - Informal representa-
tons against the impressment Of
n~aturalized American citizens into the
Greek army. have been made to the
Greek government by the American le-
CATION at Athens. The matter also has
Greek legation here, but because OF
what appeared to be a sincere desire
Of the Greek govrnment not TO con-
tlnue such a policy, no direct represen-
tations have been made by the depart
ment to the foreign office at Athens.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Lightning Strikes Casper Refineries.

Casper, Wyo.-The Midwest Refin-
ing Company faces a loss of S525,O00
and Casper was shrouded In smoke
from the belchlng flames of seven
oil tanks lgnited on the c~ompany's
farm across the river, north OF
the Midwest and Standard ~refineries.
The smoke screen obscured the West
ern sky. Ie became so dense at times
that premature darkness enveloped the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Aviators Escape After Plunge in Lake.

Tacoma, Wash-Plunged into Amer
lean lake. near here, when their air
plane dived to the bottom. two Camp
Lewis soldier aviators extricated them
selves from the wreckage fifteen feet
below the surface of the water and
reached the shore unhurt. Cadet
Charles W. HiIlman. pilot, and Ray
mOnd WilkersOn- observer. were the
participants in the gamble with death.
Both are members Of flight b. ninety
first aero squadron. stationed at Camp
Lewis. for forest fire patrol duty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Woman Threatens Nine. curie.

Chicago.-Mme. Marie Curie's last
hours in Chicago, marked by an enthu-
siastic reception by Polish women,
were spent under police protection
owing TO a threat made over a tele-
phone to harm the %discoverer of radi-
um. A woman, who the police believe
TO he a victim Of cancer. called on the
telephone and mumbled in~coherently
that cancer can't be cured. Radium
does no good. It's my mission to kill
Nine. Curie. You'll hear from me
later"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Astor Home Looted.

New York.-LOoting of the home of
Vincent Aston. at $40 Fifth avenue, of
jewelry and other valuables estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 became
known when it was learned that the
police have made a fruitless search
for the rObber. The robbery was com
mitted June 4 and discovered within
a few hours. The thief entered the
house through the servants door,
spent the afternoon in the upper floors
of the house and left by the main en-
~unObserved.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Cioudbursts Flood Town.

Mandan. y. D-Cloudbursts at Wi
baux, Mont. and between Sentinel
Rgtte and MedOra, y. D.. caused
thousands Of dollars damage. Houses
were washed away in the lower part
of wibaux and hundreds Of head Of
cattle were drowned on the lOwland
cattle ranges. the reports said. II is
not known whether any lives were lost.
At Wibau the water floodsd the main
streets of the city to a depth of two
feet and carried away half a dozen
houses in the lower part.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Haywood Given Ovation by Reds.

Rlga.-William ID. Haywood of the |.
W. W, who fled to Russia recently,
was given an ovation by the delegates
TO the Third I~nternationale OF Moscow,
says a Moscow paper. He was intro
duced ms n over whom twenty years
penal sentence "A hanging. He said
that formerly oppressed Russians fled
workmen escape TO truly free Russia.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
FOR JEW.

The name Israelite is usually en-
Moved with reference to the religion,
Hebrew with reference to the Ian
guage, literature and race, while Jew
is used indiscriminately to represent a
member of the Semitic race or a fol-
lower of the religion of Moses. They
Uould be distinguished as convert to
Judaism" and convert to Christian
,ty- or converted jew" 50 there
would be no doubt that IT was the re-
uetop that was being expressed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
ARMS FOUND ON SHIP
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OR
DERS INVESTIGATION.
U. S. CUSTOM OFFICERS TIPPED
OFF" BY MEMBER OF
CREW.
Western Newspaper Union News Serice)

New York, June l6.-More than five
hundred machine guns with hundreds
of spare parts, suspected by govern
for Ireland have been seized here by
customs officials.
The arms, found on the American
steamship East Side, were Subsequent
ly taken ron the customs men as they
were being carted from the pier by
Hoboken police, acting on a search
and seizure warrant sworn out 10y
Frank Williams. No further informa-
ton concerning him was available, lie
alleged they had been stolen from him
June IL. The arms were taken To po-
lice headquarters nj IiOboken and will
be held pending a hearing to determine
who is entitled to their custody.
According 10 reports reaching gov
eminent agencies, two changes of
crews, brought about by the marine
strike, resulted in discovery of the
arms. Ii is reported that Il member of
n of the crews tipped off" govern
ment Investigators.
Presence of the arms on the East
Side was not known to the owner, the
United States shipping Board, or its
managing operators. until they were in
formed of their discovery by federal
investigators. The East Side cleared
for Norfolk, where, according Il the
police. she was To take a cargo of coal
for Ireland. Investigations are being
made by customs, Department of JUS
tice and Shipping Board officials.
One report Is that the arms wera
smusgied aboard from launches at
night and, swathed in burlap bags,
they were hoisted aboard as engine
Dom supplies" A member of the
crew cut into one of the bags, disclos-
ing a machine gun.
The arms were found concealed
about the ship. They were removed to
the dock and placed under customs
guard, and while being removed to a
warehouse, fell into the hands Of the
police by virtue of the search and seiz.
ure warrant.
Seizure by customs men is said to
have been made on the ground that a
shipment of arms was being attempted
without compliance with maritime reg
ulations.
A description of the arms and parts
rs made by Williams in his application
for the warrant included 900 Thomp-
son sub-machine guns, thirty extra
thirty-capacity magazines, five fifty
capacity drum magazines, five 1O0-ca-
pacity drum magazines. eighty extra
thirty-capacity box magazines. twenty
f~lfty-capacity drum magazines, twenty
l~OO-capacity magazines and hundreds
Of parts of machine guns.
Washington. June 1.-THE Depart
ment Of Justice has ordered its agents
I'm New York 10 investigate the arms
seized on the steamer East Side at Ho-
boken TO determine whether they con-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Texas Governor Calls Extra Session.

Austin, Texas.-Governor Neff is
sued a proclamation calling the Legis-
lature to convene In extraordinary SEES
sion July Is. He gave several reasons
for calling the special session, the first
of which was to make appropriations
for the support and maintenance of the
government and state institutions.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Deutschland Sunk as TARGET,

Cherbourg, France.-The former
German super-submarine Deutschland.
which in 1916 slipped into Baltimore
harbor from Germany darlngly running
the gauntlet Of British and French
cruisers standing guard off the vir-
GINA capes, has been sunk by gunfire
during target practice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
U. s. Vessel Rams Destroyer.

Los Angeles, Calif.-The destroyer
Dent, which limped into Los Angeles
harbor with a hole stove in her after
compartment, during battle practice.
vas rammed by another vessel while
proceeding through a smoke screen.
according to a report received on shore
from her commander, Lieutenant Com
mander ii. Il. Kelly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Soldier. Hurt az Motor Upsets.

Seattle. Wash-Thirteen soldiers
were seriously injured when a motor
bus carrying nineteen ran into a stone
wall at the entrance to Camp Lewis.
Washington, according to reports re-
ceived here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
West Virginia War Renewed.

Williamson, W. Na-War has broken
out afresh in the mining country coaI
fields Of West Virginia. Known casu.
allies included two strikers killed and
one state trooper probably fatally
wounded.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
Killed While Locking for Nickel.

H~ealdsburg. Calif-yOhn Tognali,
aged 5. was killed by a railroad train
here. The boy was run down while
hunting on the tracks for q Scent
piece he had lost
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24
ASK GREECE TO
POSTPONE WAR
ENTENTE TO APPEAL TO GREECE
IN EFFORT TO FoREsTALL
WAR ON TURKS.
AID OFFERED BY ALLIES
CONSTANTINE is REQUESTED TO
LEAVE SETTLEMENT TO BRIT.
AIN, FRANCE AND ITALY.

Paris, June 20. Great Britain,
France and Italy have again appealed
To Greece to postpone her offensive
and accept their mediation, in an eff
fort to forestall war in Asia Minor.
This is the outcome of Il conference
between Premier BRAND and Lord Cur
zou, British foreign secretary, which
ended here with the dispatch Of a note
To King Constantine, asking an imme-
date reply as 10 whether Greece would
let The allies settle the Turkish ques-
ton.
If the answer is favorable it is prob
able Greece will be asked to state her
peace terms, and the Turkish Nation
alists Will then be approached.
NJ. BRAND and Lord Curzon decided
20 ask the high commissioners of Up
per Silesia for an unan nou report on
the disposition of the territory failing
in this, experts will be sent to make
equitable distribution, and measures
will be taken against the Poles and
Germans, If either or both refuse to
accept the allied decisions.
The British plan in the Near East
involves Withdrawal of the Greek
forces from SMYRNA and restoration of
Turkish sovereignty over Ibis terri
tory, international police forces to
guarantee protection of the minoritieS.
The ministers decided that no set
Element as TO Thrace could be deter
mined until the Turks and Greeks
agree to mediation.
Smyrna.-A letter received from an
American living in Marash, nenr the
frontier between Cilicia and Syria, says
that town is the center of a National
list mobilization.
Thirty thousand Nationalist troops
have arrived and 10000 are said to be
well equipped with uniforms furnished
by Italians. The letter adds there are
Indications the Nationalist may at
tack Adena, II city held by the French.
Up to the present King Constantine
has not visited Smyrna, but has spent
the most of his time IN the balcony
of his villa in the suburb Of Cordelio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES delay in the
predicted Greek offensive is believed
in many neutral circles here to be due
to the uncertain morale of the Greek
coupled with what is reported
to be the fairly good condition OF the
This also is one reason why
the British are not backing up the
these circles believe.
The reception of King Constantine
nj Smyrna, it is pointed out, was not
A triumph. while reports indicate that
he has failed to win over the Veniz-
elos troops in the Greek army. Quar-
have been occurring for several
anon the Greeks and various
of the army, and the draft of
the senior officers has been replaced
adherents Of the Constantine party.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

Washington. June 1.-THE Depart
ment of Justice has ordered its agents
I'm New York 10 investigate the arms
seized on the steamer Fast Side AT Ho-
boken TO determine whether they con-
stituted a shipment for abroad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-06-24

telegraphy is instantaneous In It's ac-
ton, and 1t does not take long for a
plane moving at 100 miles an hour
TO divert its course and skirt reril.