davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
AIR PROBE ENDS
Balloonists Recalled to Stand for
Brief Quizzing

IUINNW " \ - inn -.TUU
naval court OF Inquiry Whl.h has been
inv cstigutIuE the flight of IA, throu
naval u~liluuuisis uUm ltp ktWls into
Cpuadn last month was closed today
after II,ut,uuuts Walter Hinton and
Louis Kluur had testified again
briefly.
Lieutenant Hinton was asked .s tn
tho meaning CT hIH previous t,stt-
uulN that Lieutenant Stephen Farrell
Flow into "a aud engaged Iu
600 alteration with him at MatlyD
coo their way back from th, Canadian
wilds whore they had laud,,l Hinton
explained Farrell was lu 600 "vN-
trom,lF nervous condition"
WAS hc very violent 90 the time
Do, W.H asked.
Apparently he was Hinton re-
piled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
CASE TO JURY
Cannon Ball Motor Trial Finished
at Santa Fe.

SANTA m. y NJ. Jan q. tn,
case of the government against off,.
fciils uf tho Cannon ran Motor com
ulul of TuNiOu. y. ", charged with
obtaining money through TIA, malls
hy false pr't"usvs m stock sul,g went
tu the juicy iu the federal court to-
day after 10 days Of testimony and
twu tull duNs of argument, seven at
tCruoys pleading the cause of IN, uo-
PENDANTS.
The latter are g. \. Robertson.
James -. Humliu. Fout s|ttlinrs. H..
A. Randall j. c. Milne. and e -.
james.
The government alleges the do.
PENDANTS made false representation
iu regard to a projected big autumu-
bile factory az TcNico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
ANTI ALIEN BILL
OFFERED IN SENATE
IS DRASTIC ONE
Corporation Commission
Measure to Come Up
on Monday

-
SANTA ~ lam %. 1.r,te
t.,., ,...I,..a ~. ,.
'''. '''""'''" """'",' INV NV
''7'NI 70 CONSTITUTION" '"''"''"'"'
O" reduce gradually The number OF
members CO.. the CORPORATION combs.
..., r.., .. , ...r
" '"l'' 90 '"' "'' "'
'''" '"" "''''"''" "' '"' "
special "rd't Tor -'' D CO., MON
dhl
Nit'r u snort session, lhc SENATE
"~uJuuruud uutl 3 O'Clock Monday A.
''tt'"n
',''''',. : 'hIl-'.''N l'7'iu'l"i, W.
l'""u''n tu'' Wt'in""h more "'tH-
' Wy "'' N't vNu,'" N ~
i'"Nf .'",s,nN IIulY7 l'
al u $1,000, - .'""
''.Ig',t' ~ ,,-,ig'"Sn', In%' a.. mvs
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Ir,.... 3D. ,, a., r,r ..,.,, . So
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g~.... ..,r \t..b.,, t.. ...t o.. ia,
.,rIf. Oh. nomination .f IN. follow
iup ru commits. th. stat, u.tri ,,
EdY,,tnr C,i Jru.s "A viIls.r
Eu.WpiI Jose u. soma. Santa 81.
Mr. %Iu-ophiu, Io,kurd Ettou. prot
g. D. Enlu, Sururru. Oliver 81 I.,
NIHmurulIu I'M, new member pr.
EuIu' aud l.'- Tho rrtiriuE m,m.
h'rs uf pa, old board atv AmJdH
Aztec.
End !. y. License.
Senator Philips introduced 90 u.I.
Boo the -,uat Yesterday. o., Request
repeating sections 8.3l3 iu H.ai- ut.
the 1910 cod by which Justices cot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

Cart N%Ju.lrr,l. 'r. wife hc murdered
and (boluW. Julia schmidt. the
Young uuuJ lr whom hr had mis-
represented iu.u. d. .- u single man
aud was uuNIu" Hiuuuuu~ a. At the
der.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Higher Exemptions
On Income Taxes
Proposed to Senate
Detroit Man Suggests Divi-
sion Into Three Classes,
With Minimum Fixed
at $500 and $1,000

WASHINGTON, May 1d.--An en-
tirely new basis for levying national
taxes, with exemptions on personal in
comes substantially raised, was SUBJ
mitted to the Senate Finance Commit
tee to-day by C. B. Clark, of Detroit,
who said he spoke for the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, the Ma
tional Association of Retail Clothiers,
the, National Retail Shoe Dealers AS
sociation and the National Garment
Retailers Association.
Concretely, the plan would divide all
incomes into three classes, and they
with the aid of sales tax, would
carry virtually the entire revenue bur-
dens. Mr.. Clark proposed raising the
exemptions on personal incomes from
the present $1,000 for single persons to
$4,000, and from $4,000 for married
persons to $4,000, with an additional
$500 exemption for each child or de-
pendant, instead of the present 5000.
The witness also would lower the high
er rates on income surfaces.
Mr.. Clark's plan divides all incomes,
roughly, as follows:
% Income from salaries and wages
(2) income from all business, indi-
vidual, partnership or corporation, and
go all other income which chiefly
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

mountains there and steady firing is
reported in progress.
The total death list still is in doubt.
At least FIVE men are known to have
been killed, but unconfirmed reports
of other killings continue to filter into
Williamson.
The battle is phase of the indus
trial struggle over the question of
unionizing or keeping "open" the
mines.
Union miners on clock out strike" as
the leaders describe it, evicted from
homes owned by the coal companies,
settle near by on leased land in tent
colonies. No longer able to trade at
GUS mining towns, they subsist on
rations shipped in by the international
union. Deprived of funds, as result
OF being out of work, they draw ben
etits from the international union.
The operators are firm in their de-
termination to keep the field open at
any cost The United Mine Workers
are equally determined in their insist
ence that the struggle must go on until
their union is recognized
David Robb, international financial
agent of the United Mine Workers,
who is directing union activities in this
district, made public to-day the first
statement he has issued since the in
dustrial wagxare fiared up again
The 3eaae~e ut strike in this field can
never. be settled by thugs and gun
men," declared Mr.. Robb, asserting
that the battle which started Thurs
day had been brought about by at
tacks on union miners by non-union
men now employed in the fields.
According to Mr.. Robb there are
about $500 men still on lockout
strike" in the district, most of whose
places have been taken by non-union
workers from other parts of. the coun-
try.
Officials of the Williamson Coal Or
orators Association contradicted Mr..
Robb, saying that at present the mine
owners have mere employees than can
be used and that coal production in the
field is 80 per cent of normal They
reiterated the statement of the as
sociation that the mines would be kept
"open."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

in the Mingo County, West Virginia,
coal district between union miners, n on
union miners and employers.
An investigation by a Senate com
mittee wastalked Of to-day and though
no formal move has been made as yet,
the developments are being watched
closely by various Senators and House
members.
Senator Hiram Johnson is taking
steps to ascertain the facts in regard
to the conditions in the trouble zone
and may offer a resolution Monday
directing the committee on education
and labor to make an inquiry.
Senator Johnson said he had not
fully determined to bring the matter
to the attention of the Senate, but that
he was looking into the facts and hoped
to know by Monday whether it would
be advisable to direct the attention of
the Senate to the situation.
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
Committee on Education and Labor,
said he deemed it probable there would
be an inquiry ordered by the Senate.
The fact that state officials are asking
for Federal troops and that Senator
Sutherland, of West Virginia, has
asked Secretary of War Weeks to send
troops to the state, in the opinion of
Senator Kenyon, makes the matter Of
sufficient gravity to warrant Congress
in finding out the facts.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Harding May Help Dedicate
Memorial 10 Newshoy Hero

BOSTON, May lathe interest of
President Harding in the memorial
which Boston newsboys are soon to
dedicate to the memory of one of their
number, "Scotty," hero of the war,
was indicated in e letter from Secre-
tary Christian, made public to-day.
Writing to Edward Keevin, who had
invited the President to attend the
dedication. Mr.. Christian said the in
vitation appealed very strongly" to
President Harding and "it would be a
it possible to take part in the dedica-
tion of the tablet to 'Scotty'" He
added that if the President shoud go to
Plymouth this summer he would be
glad to consider the invitation to come
here
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Signs
Order to Halt
Mine Battle
tccat|nued from pass en1


Guardsmen late to-day were ordered
to McCarr, KY, in Pike County, where
a state of virtual war, it was stated,
has been on for the last two days.
Governor Edwin p. Morrow issued
the order when it appeared that United
States troops would not be sent to the
district at present.
The troops will be under the command
of Major Frank Lusse, of the office of
Adjutant General Jackson Morris. They
consist of company of ninety men
from Morehead under the Command
of Captain David B. Thompson and an
automatic rife company of twenty men
from Morehead under the command of
Captain William E. Proctor
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May IA
Relative peace had been restored to-
night in the mountains and valleys of
Mingo County, W. Va, and Pike Coun-
ty, KY, after pitched industrial battle
chat had lasted since Thursday morn
ing. Only desultory firing was going
on tonight at isolated points, and au-
thorities reported that efforts were be-
ing bade to arrange truce.
The fighting had been resumed at
ua"h' Win the pattie extending over
virtually the entire seven-mile front
from McCarr, KY, to Lynn, w. Va.
Sprigg and Merrimac, w. Va. were
also affected. 1t was the third day of
disorders.
An unconfirmed report said that
four men had been killed in the fight
ing at Lynn. Captain Brockus, of the
state police, who went to Matewan on
a special train shortly after noon, re-
ported by telephone to Williamson
that the firing had died down between
Rawl and Matewan.
kilograms predicting a. spread of
the mountain fighting in the William
son coal district to a front so miles
long unless Federal troops are sent
into the region at once were dis
patched to Governors Morgan of West
Virginia and Morrow of Kentucky
by Harry Olmstead, acting chairman
of the labor committee of the Will
iamson Coal Operators Association.
In Pikeville, KY, Sheriff w. Fl. Sow
ders sent out call to every section
of the county for deputy sheriffs, of
whom he has nearly 800. He said that
he would make a final effort to gain
control of the situation on the Ken
lucky side.
Deputy sheriffs at Merrimac and
Spriggs reported the attackers on the
Kentucky side of the river wave ex-
hibiting greater boldness than on the
preceding days of the fight. Instead
Of lurking in the heavily wooded modn-
tains, they had come, the deputies sal d.
to the bank of the river and we're
shooting across into the towns at
range Of not more than 100 yards.
McCarr, according to the authorities,
is regarded as the most dangerous
point on the fighting front 1t is esti-
mated that fully 200 men are in the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Bill Protects Auto Owners

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Guiltless
owners of motor vehicles and other car
riers seized by prohibition agents when
used in the transportation of liquor will
be privileged to seek possession of their
property through the courts under an
amendment to the volstead act intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Senator
Dial, of South Carolina
Many instances of stolen and bor-
rowed cars being used by liquor runners
have come to the attention of Senator
Dial. His amendment seeks to modify
the present law which provides that gov
ernment officials may seize the automo-
bile and hold it, regardless of the true
owner of the vehicle.
The amendment is designed also to
protect automobile sales agencies which
dispose of cars on time payments. In
many, cases prohibition agents have
seized these cars, the title to which is
still held by the automobile concerns
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

would be aunearned," and taxed higher.
On salaries and wages, the tax pro-
posad ts normal rate Of per cent
on the first $4,000 above the exemption
and per cent on tho remainder. The
second class would be taxed 10 per cent
with an exemption of $4,000. A normal
tax Of 10 per cent is proposed for the
third division, with sur taxes ranging
from | per cent on incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000 up to per cent
on incomes OF 100000 or more.
Adoption of the program, Mr.. Clark
said, would permit repeal Of excess
profits and excise taxes, many luxury
taxes and the tax on transportation.
Repeal of the lattor tax, he said. would
be reflected noticeabiy in retail prices.
In using the sales tax end the new
basis for assessing incoone taxes. Mr..
Clark contended the government would
be collecting revenae on "a practical
parity Of the proceeds of q profit
dollar"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Policeman, Freed on Bribe
Charge. Returned to Force

Patrolman Frederick F. Franklin,
against whom an indictment charging
acceptance of bribe was dismissed a
short time ago, has been restored to
duty in the Police Department The
announcement was contained in the
general order of the Police Department
yesterday.
The order stated that Franklin had
been tried before deputy commits
sioner on charges of accepting money
for protecting an alleged disorderly
house and failing to make an arrest
for bribery or attempted bribery, and
that the charges were dismissed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
GraUediggers iss Rome
Join Municipal Strike

ROME, May 14.--The firemen,
policemen, street sweepers and
other municipal employees went
on strike last night and they
threaten that all municipal func-
tions will be suspended unless the
Prefect revokes theS ordinance
which provides that firemen must
be present in all theaters during
performances.
The theaters will be forced to
close and the strikers threaten to
suspend the light and trolley serv-
ices. The grave diggers have
Joined in the strike, and no bodies
are being buried.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Ex-Convict Faces Long Term
Paroled Prisoner Held for Al
tempt TO Steal Silk Shirt

Samuel Rosen, who is said to have
several aliases, was arraigned in the
Adams Street court, Brooklyn, yester-
day on charge of petty larceny in at
tempting to steal silk shirt from a
haberdasher's shop. He was held in
$1,000 bail for Special Sessions. Rosen
If convicted, faces twenty three year
sentence for breaking parole. He was
sentenced by Judge Malone to thirty
years in Sing Sing May 2b, 1910. Seven
years later he WAS paroled, and since
had been employed as railroad brake
man.
Friday night, according to the man
ager Of the store, Rosen and friend
entered, and while the friend engaged
him in conversation Rosen stuffed
silk shirt down his trouser leg. The
manager captured Rosen, but his friend
escaned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Straw Kellys i'm To-day
Hai Stores Reap Harvest; Clean
ers Busy. Too

Fate and the weather were kind to
the dashing beaus OF this part of the
country yesterday, and glad are the
hearts of hat manufacturers.
This morning IL Is fashionable and
correct to appear with ones head shell
tered by straw kelly, and the prox-
unity of the date to the Saturday pay
day brought hat stores rush of bust
ness.
There is cheer for those who saved
the almost new lid left over from last
season. The styles haven't changed
noticeably, and with a little polishing
a straw Of the 1920 model will not at
tract undue attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
FIow to get rid q
Household Insac,,.

Esery one tnops hon dia,,l,
to get rid Of household in,ee,. g'sali !. !
he reason is that ordino,s '''
ods only destroy the living ';,r No. : 7
do aot destroy the eggs. 1''sea
: Our Dondcrtd scientific s,.....
fzrnigation destroys he r,s,:'I 'n'.,a
egg and cperD germ or m;ersl ,.i''
gives immediate and lasting e,,o: =.
lion from the discomfort md ,,I''l'S' !
OF germ transmitting persnin. .
May ne help uous
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
House Frowns on Pork Bill

WASHINGTON, May 14.-House lead
ers have decided to deny pleas for
passage at this session of a rivers and
harbors bill. Representative Mondell,
the Republican leader, announced to-
day that in the interests of economy no
new authorization for river improve
ments would be voted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Knitted dresses

After the swim, of the smart knitted dresses in
sport shades is very nice thing to put on! They
are good~lookng, one~pece affairs that slip on over
the head, with elastic at the waist. Comfortable,
wearable dresses, and very smart /. !. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
-,,> Of GOOD Beginning

for any bathing costume is an al[wool 'Kelernan"
--3.95. And a suit of black tafeta is avery smart
way to complete such good beginning, Ofexcel>
lent tafeta smartly styled and low enough in price
to be extremely practical . (. !. .7.o5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Sweaters OF Course .s,...

Perhaps chiffon alpaca with braided girdIe at
lo.25. Or mohair, in the new "spider" weave
at 1850 # it's to be silk, here's lovely light
weight one at 2o.5o.s In novelty weave, Of heavier
silk. with braided girdle and Tuxedo collar, $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Beacb::Capes..

A knitted wool one is very smart, in addition to
being quite practical and reasonable With brushed
wool collar, in tan, navy, buff and henna-2o.5o
And any swimmer would be glad to have awaiting
her. one of these rubberized.- silk .capes in gay
plaid ). {. - $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Hat to- Shade d Pretty sIldiid

Charming enough not to need the excuse Of being
useful yet really indispensable are these shade
hats of light weight straw, in gay colors with the
loveliest of organdy flowers, Or she may prefer
the stunning black and white ones, with wool
embroidery and flowers !. 1z.5oto 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The Hose She Chose

were of very heavy silk, with specially reinforced
heel and toe" Of course they were silk all the
way to the reinforced garter top! In navy, emerald
or black and in three weights-z.55, 3.32 and
3.65, including the tax
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Negro EnIistments Opposed

WASHINGTON, May 14.--A bill to
prohibit enlistment of negroes in the
army or navy was introduced to-day by
Senator Carraway, Democrat, Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Congress May Inquire
Into Mine Battle Cause

From The Trtbune's WGsltin oto1t Bureau
WASHINGTON,' May 14.-Congress
is likely to take a hand in the trouble
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
I|IEATuAI|0N AIMED
SHOT THAT KILLED,
NOT U|VVVARY HUNTER
Slayer Labored Under Halluci-
nation He Could Marry
Widow, He Admits.

Red Lodge, Oct. 25.-As result OF
the shooting and killing of Matt Fatur
at Bearcreek last Thursday, Carbon
county will have another murder triad.
with Frank Gorichar in the role Of the
accused.
The tragedy which cost the life OF
Fartur has developed such freaklsh
elements that it is believed Gorichar
is mentally unbalanced. The accused
man admits the crime and the only
motive seems to be hallucinatien
marry his widow.
IF Gorichar had not become loqua-
cious over the deed and his halluclna-
ton as to the possibility Of acquiring
Mrs. Fartur, the tragedy might have
passed as an incident-the result of
q stray shot from hunters rifle.
The bullet which caused Fartur's
death struck him in the left side about
half way between the hip and arm
pit, passed entirely through his body
and came out at about the same place
on the right side. At the time OF the
shooting Fartur was leaning On q
fence post near his home by the rail
road crossing above Bearcreek, talk
ing to a neighbor and had no warning
Of the shot, which came just like
stray.
Fartur died about 8 o'clock the
same afternoon at the home of Louis
and Jack Noyack, where he was TAX
en- after the shooting. Gorichar was
arrested within few minutes after
the shooting by Deputy Sheriff J. J.
Fleming and is lodged in the county
Jail awaiting action Of the authorities.
1t is stated by neighbors that Gori-
char had frequently attempted to force
his attention upon Mrs. Fartur and
had said that she was going to get
a divorce and marry him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Pleas for Cut Rates
on Building Supplies

Helena, Oct. 25.-Maintenance Of
the temporary freight rates on gravel,
sand, stone and cement, established by
the state railroad commission last May,
was urged Tuesday by the board in
message sent to the Montana railroads.
The rates were supposed to expire
November 20, but petitions from many
commercial clubs throughout the state
caused the board to take the matter
I'M with the roads. If the roads do
not grant the commissions application
for continuance of the temporary
rates, a hearing will be held to deter
mine whether or not official action
shall be taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
The Haski11 Letter = ,s1 as:s1
ART UP-TO-DATE.

New York City, Oct. "a World
Series baseball hero is q more suitable
inspiration for a modern sculptor than
Greek athlete dead two thousand
years. This is the claim Of Gertrude
Boyle, the New York sculptor.
"Why shouldn't we turn to modern
life in seeking motifs for fountains and
monuments?' asks Miss Boyle. "A
baseball player or college runner IS
every bit as picturesque and dramatic
figure as a discus thrower. Why
should we always ape the old Greeks
They would not have understood it
They regarded their games and their
athletes as worthy subjects for the
beautiful sculpture on their temples.
What we call classic now was for the
Athenians progressive, modern art:
Miss Boyle has for some time held
this belief. And now it is beginning
to find acceptance. A statue OF
Christy Mathewson is being suggested
for Central Park, and Miss Boyle IS
working on the model 1t is to be a
Symbolic statue, representing the
spirit of baseball.
Miss Boyle's theory Of the relation
of sculpture to life is not confined to
sports. She explains that art should
be responsive to the spirit Of the
times, consciously and unconsciously
reflecting the life about the artist.
This is what really makes classic art
true portrayal Of the pleasures. sor-
rows. games and activities OF the day
in which the artist lives
We have seen this theory applied
to the soldier memorials recently erect
ed in so many communities. The bronze
figures show the soldier of the great
war with all his accoutrements and
in his uniform and tin hat. The Greek
warrior is conspicuously absent in
most of these monuments.
But the modern farmer, immigrant,
statesman, factory girl and coal miner
are still neglected.
Further, Miss Boyle urges that we
abandon the hoary convention that
statues are for the dead only. Ac-
cording to custom, great man may
have his portrait painted and it may
be hung in place of honor, and moth
ing is thought of it. But he must be
dead and buried before he can be i'm
mortalized in bronze or stone.
The Worship of the Dead.
The progress of sculpture is being
held back. this sculptor claims, by
these outworn ideas. An artist, scien-
fist, or philanthropist, achieves great
things for which he will surely be re-
membered. But the sculptor has no
encouragement to study living geniuses
when he knows that he will not be able
to place his work until the subject has
long been buried.
In spite OF this situation, Miss Boyle
has modelled number of modern cele-
brities from life. and some of the stat
ues have been placed Her bust of
John Fremont is in the Fremont High
School of Oakland, California. Joa-
quin Miller is soon to stand in Rock
Greek park in Washington. Her bust
of John La Conte, the geologist, is in
the University of California. And
there is project on foot in California
to place her statue of Luther Burbank
in Statuary Hall to represent Califor-
MIA in the national capitol.
The farmers of California are espec-
tally DESTROYS of seeing Burbank rep
resent the state. The almost insur