davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

WANTED-ReliabIe man to book orders fo
 fruit and ornamental trees, roses shrubI etc. Big demand. Permanent. Whole oI spare time. Supervised territory. Pal weekly. Apply ct once. Knight & Bod
 wick, Newark New York State. 2-10-2d3
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

WANTED-To do at home, washing and ironing, at 62 Smalley St, first floor. Mrs
 C. NJ. McGiven. 2-3-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

one talking about the values and prices offering f being convinced, they buy
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10
WANTED

WANTED-TO buy 8 two or three family house within a reasonable distance from center. Address Herald, Box 24xX
 2-10-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

to take State Civil Serv1 ice Non-Competitive Test for positions iH
 State Institutions. Position now open State Civil Service Commission, Hartford Conn, -afa o.S.1A'
New Britain herald., 1921-02-10

YOUTHFUL HERoINE-Above is Dorothy Maple. 13. who saved the lives of her sister Ellen (beIow) and two other girls. in a Traverse City. Mich. fire. Dorothy got her first aid training as a Camp Fire Girl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
u. S. Chamber Of
Commerce Opens Its
Annual Convention

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. April e7.--
Revision OF the tariff. tax and anti
rust lawns, foreign trade. the nation $
immigrant and house problems and
remedial measures for the indust rial
situation we're subjects Of discussion
today a. the opening Of tho ninth an-
nuai convention Of the United States
chamber Of commerce. More than
i.nOn delegates were IN attendance.
Joseph ~. Dofrccs, president of the
chamber. urged cooperation Of sim
ccrc Americans In order 10 bring
about o return TO normalcy IN social
aud industrial conditions Declaring
strikes and lorkouts had resulted ~
great cruuouIr lpsss-. he recommend
81 the establishment Of impartial tri-
hunals not of legal urisin. hrfnrp
which proper disposition of labor dis
putss might hc made.
John MrHuEh. bank official aud
chairman of the organization commit
tee of the Foreign Trade Financing
corporutiun declared organization of
facilities Tor extending long term
credits to foreign buyers a. necessa ~
to solution of the present situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
IHTERmOUHTAlH TERRITORY LOSES
IN ITS FIGHT FOR LOWER FREIGHT
RATES FROM EASTERN POINTS

WASHINGTON. April 27.--Frcisht
rates from points OF origin east Of the
Rocky Mountains 90 tho intormoun.
tain territory were found by the In
torsttto commerce commission to be
not unreasonable, unduly prcJudicial
or otherwise unlawful Complaints
~ shipp,ra ana others were dismiss-
ed
The complaint was made against
The maintenance Of approximately
the same rates between eastern points
aud utcrmuuutun territory as be-
tween the east and tho Pacific coast.
the complainants seeking to have
rates To the mountain points graded
according to distance with the rates
10 the coast as r. working basis.
Before the War rates To- the coast
were lower than those 10 intcrmuun-
tain territory because of water com
pctition growing out OF the conHt rue.
tlon OF the Panama canal War con-
ditious practically eliminated this
rumpt titiuu aud the commission iu
1915 Increased Hum" coast rates and
lowered some Intermediate rdtct
which brought about practically d
level Get OF rates to the two terri
tories
Shippers organizations ana manu-
facturery from practically oyery sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
KIWAN|ANS TO AID
FUND RAISING PLAN
OF SALVATION ARMY
Twenty Members to At
tend First Meeting of
Santa Fe Club

The work OF the salvation army was
explained to members OF .ho Kiwanis
club at the Gibbs noon luncheon to-
day by Brigadier A. Merriweather OF
Denver and J. p. Myers, financial re-
preventative OF the salvation army
campaign here.
The former told members Of the
club what the Saivationists were doing
for the needy. both locally and abroad
and what had been done FOR the sol
dlers who returned from siberia to
San Francisco.
SIR. Myers referred 10 the building
the army In contemplating on erecting
here and explained the campaign and
urged the club TO assist In the fund
raising.
Following the talks. the club en-
dorscd the plan OF fund raising out
lined and appointed "A committee TO
assist IN the local campaign. The
members of the committee are Lynn
H. Fox, Col. ID. X. n. Sellers, L. j.
Miller, George Roddy and George
Valiant The committee IL to confer
with committees from other organiza-
tions 10 be named later
Twenty members OF the club prom
ised to go to santa Fe tomorrow %
attend the first meeting OF tho Santa
Pc Kiwanis club just organized. The
members will make the trip by auto.
A box Of cigars. given by I'D Cox,
was won hy y. g Hernandez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
SENATOR WALSH OFFERS A SHEAF
OF BILLS TO REMEDY CONDITIONS
AFFECTING VETERANS OF WAR

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Trcat-
mont of former soldiers Ia the matters
Of hospital care, compensation, Noca-
tionul training and Insurance WIS
criticized severely today by Senator
Walsh. democrat. MaHsachunctia. who
introduced shcaf OF bills to remedy
conditions about which the war vet
orans have complained.
Scrator walsh declared there IN
"Inck of sanitary accommodations,
disorder aud nlth' as well as made
tuHic medical caro-.
Government bureaucracy and
"rrd tape" vas aHuribed as reasons
for conditions
TO aid the veterans Senator
Waish's bin would pruyidei
igcpcui ~ the law forbidding pay
mcnt OF compensation 10 incapacitated
ca service men unless their disability
occurred within one year after dis
charge.
PaymOnt q all war risk Insurance
policies in three inuallmonts 20 henc-
iiciari,s. Instead of In 240 monthly
IIymDntH.
4 law FOR payment of hpaod poll
,ics uf men ds Ing since thu arnistio,
after deduction of premiums due at
tins of death.
Decentralization OF the bureau Oi
! war risk insurance. giving regional
ofIlelals dlreet authority 70 oecept o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

ion of the country were parties 10
the rate case, some fnNoring and
othcra opposing the application for
reduced rates to tho iutcrmountain
territory shippers and manufactur-
ura un the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
generally opposed any change that
would AFFECT rates to the Pacific coast.
State commissions parties to the case
Included those uf Utah, Idaho, Nevada.
Montana. Indiana ana Virginia.
"thD rate situation b. having a
tvudruc,." the commission said. TO
compel the eastern Industries 10 erect
manufacturing plants ana branch
houses in the coast states While this
trend b. naturally objectionable to
the established eastern mRnufhc-
turcrs. the building up OF the west as
"a manufacturing aud primary dis
tribut.nE territory is not undesirable
from tho standpoint of public interca
We have little, " any, power. and no
..clinatiun Co adius rates fur the pur-
pose of rctarding ur promoting pro-
rrcss and development uf q purticu-
iir rrrtion bat aside from any ccouo-
mic considerations. 10 water cumpcti-
ton is 10 Do disrcgardrd. there Ia
much 10 be- said in favor of increas-
ing the dinvrcntials against central
freight associations. eastern trunk
line and New England ,errl,eFies,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
CABINET
FACES A VOTE ON
APPEAL TO U. S.
Reicflstag Expected to
Uphold Policy of the
Ministers

BERLIN. Aprli 9Ts--The German
cabinet faced today a vote by this
rcichNtag on the governments policy
Ia itn rcparatlous moves. including It's
appeal to President Harding for
mediation and the new PREPARATIONS
proposals, just submitted TO Wash
ington. Approval OF this policy WAS
forecast In political quarters as the
approving resolution was to he pre-
sentcd BY the German peoples party.
the democrats and the clericals. and
was reported also an likely to have
the support Of the majority socialists.
II seems generally considered that
Dr. Walter tlimonH, the foreign minis
ter materially strengthened his posi-
tion In tho reichztag a. a result OF his
speech Of yesterday.
During the course OF his address.
DR.. Simons informed the reichstag
that he had sought the counsel Of an
American attorney now In Berlin be-
foro drafting the appeal 70 President
Harding. This statement caused "A
stir.
special dispatches from Berlin re-
Gently have reported the presence
there Of several Americans eaid 10
have been In consultation with br.
Slmona. among these being Lafnyetto
~. do Frieso Of New York; DR.. Rich :
ard Moidenke, mining engineer aud
motaliuTglsl OF Watching. \. D., aud
Ludwig ". Hoefler Of San Francisco,
California.
The foreign minister said he and
hts colleagues were fully conscious OF
| the gravity OF the procedure, which
probably would decide the destiny II
Germany. Defending his appeal ~
Washington. Dr. Simous said;
"a state which in still al war with
another state naturally cannot act AZ
mediator. but It's leader can do -
and he Is a man WHO Ia ardcntli
chamsioning the idea of arbitration
and who Il being edvisod hy a dis
/ tinguishcd jurihi. but We az no
/ only addreEsing ourselves 20 thca'
men personally but also appealing q
the principle OF justice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Arnored Cars Precede
Hearses in Funeral
Held in Belfast

BELFAST. April 27.-A funeral
unique In the history of Belfast was
held here this morning when Patrick
and Daniel Duffin. the two brothers
who were shot and killed az midnight
Saturday. were buried. Sim Fein
honors were paid In tho presence OF n
great throng. from Pals road to King
street. where the military assumed
control.
Tho two motor hearses containing
the bodies were preceded by armorcd
cars hristling with guns
Fall road shops were closed.
The coffins Of the brothers we're
draped with republican flags. Bands
of girls scouts sarg hymns and recited
the rosary In Irish at intervals.
The excitement eliminated IN n
sharp encounter In the Old Lodge dis
trict. In which young man was critl-
cally wounded by a gunHhot. The shot
was fired from an armorcd ccr. Three
other persoss suffering from slight
wounds were admitted 10 horpitals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
IS MEN, z WOMEN
ARRESTED|NL|QUOR
RAIDS IN STATE
Moonshine and Stills
Seized at Clayton
and Ration

Thirteen mon.and two women have
beon arrested and are being held un-
der bond for the federal grand jury
and nearly 1900 gallons Of mash and
liquor has been ssised aA n result
OF raids carried out by federal pro-
hibition officers working simultane-
ously near Clayton and at Ration. New
Mexico.
Both partieH OF federal agents arrlv-
ed In Aibuqueruue. last .nlght, The
conflscated liquorB and stills were
shipped 20 Albuauerqve by freight
and arrived here this morning and
were transported. from the Santa 70
station TO the vault In the federal
building. -
The firz, raid made In Ration re-
suited In the arrest OF John Rodegh-
eric, Caile Passetta, Ricardo Canccini
Dalo Giedo aud Mrs. Catarina Casper
rcta. In this raid. a 60 gallon capac-
ity copper still was seized and so
gallons OF raisin mash destroyed. Sew
eral OF the alleged yiolntors endehv-
orcd to run away with tho still when
the raid was made and oiedo feigned
he was ~ by going 60 bed. according
20 officers.
E. Bassettl. BortoIa Minaxzoii and
Mrs. Bartola Minaxzoli were arrested
ON the charge Of having s2f gallons OF
WIN VI AUtM HbHHHNHlNUs INV NlUt
was destroyed. Sam VichariiIi was
charged with unlawful possession OF
liquor. Joe white known as Whisky
joe" negro and Ben Barnes. also
negro. were arrested at Ration.
charged with having liquor In their
possession. White is said TO have
so gallons OF choice beer and Barnes
10 gallon stlli and a quantity OF
whisky. James Foster was arrested
on the charge Of Transporting some
liquor TO a roof garden restaurant.
All of the Ration persons were held
under bonds varying froE, $3.50 20
$1,000. The three arrested at Clay.
ton were Alec Moore. James valicel
and WIN Moore
The first two were said 10 be oper.
ating "A still IN the mountains abou
a. miles from Clayton. Here "A f50
gallon capacity still. 400 pounds o
peach and apple brandy and 20 gal
Ions OF peach brandy were seized.
VIII Moore u said 60 have operated
a still so miles northwest Of Clayton
Al his place officers say they sei1ed
Is gallon still. and i.OOO gallons o
mash and zoe gallons OF whisky. Th'
three last named were held unde
| 5000 bonds each for the grand jur,
when they faced "A United Statss com
missioner for n temporary hearing.
Besides the supplies sent hcIN fron
the two raids, SO cases OF liquor seize
In Ia recent raid In the northern par
Of the state also were unloaded her
| todaV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
MAN WANTED N
DENVER ROBBERY
WOUNDED N ERIE
Shoots Detective in His
Attempt to Evade
Capture

ERIE. Pa. April s7--charies Chair.
said 10 be wanted at Denver Colo.
IN connection with ts3.OO0 express
robbery. was shot In the lungs and
Frank Gacxkowski. city detective. was
wounded slightly in a pistol fight here
today. Chair was shot BY another
detective af,er Chair had wounded
Gaczkowski. who had attempted 20
arrest him.
Chair who IN alleged 20 have been
one OF three men charged with being
implicated IN the robbery al Denver.
came 90 Erie 90 see hts wife. the police
say. He was wouaded while trying to
escape IN an automobile.
Chairs condition was said by hos
pital attaches TO be critical a money
belt containing several thousand dol
lars was found upon his person. po-
lice said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
HEIGHTS MAY HAVE
TO RUN OWN SCHOOL
IF IT INCORPORATES
c. M. Bolts Also Might
Be Forced to Quit
City Board

II University Heights Incorporates
as a village will II have TO maintain
It's own school In It's own buildings
aud will G. NJ. Bolts. a member Of
the city board Of education have 10
resign
These were questions raised today
in connection with circulation OF the
petition for the incorporation.
II was said that under code session
ig10 and asa, chapter %. Of the
New Mexico laws Il is specified that
incorporated village shall maintain
their own schools and building. Unit
versiiy Heights Is now In the Albu-
quorquo school district and itA
school a part OF the city's sytem. IL
is said II has been the intention OF the
incOrporatora TO remain In the Albu-
qucrquo school district. but n seems
IL will be n question Of whether tins
can be done. II II could not Mr.. Bolts
would also have to resign as mem
Der OF the board, II was pointed out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
RESOLUTION TO
GALL j. s. TROOPS
FROM GERMANY
VIII Be Pushed If Peace
Resolution
Passes

WASHINGTON. April s7.--A roso-
luton for withdrawal OF American
occupatlonal forces from Germany
Immediately on approval OF the Knox
peace resolution In event OF hE pass
age was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Fiah. republican. New York.
Tho Knox peace resolution was
called up In the senate today BY Sem
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts. repub-
llcan leader. No senators indicated.
however. that they were prepared 20
discuss II.
Revision OF sections OF the house
emergency tariff bill was agreed upon
today by the senate finance committee.
II was decided 20 strike out the clause
authorizing customs collectors to e.
innate depreciation OF foreign cur
rcncy up to Sc ga per cent, which Il
has been contended would bar virtu-
ally all goods from Central Europe. A
substitute amendment, Chairman
Pcnroso announced. would provide for
collection OF American duties on the
foreign market or export value
whichever should be highest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Shipping Board
Confers With Seamen
On Wage Reduction

--WASHINGToN. April 27.--A sharp
difference IN opinion as 10 wage re-
ductions between Chairman Benson
Of the shipping BOARD and apokcsmon
Tor the marine workers developed at
the opening today OF conferences
called by tho chairman In an effort
20 avert threatened strike ON
American steamers on May 1.
Andrew Fufuseth, president OF the
international Scnmcn's Union and
other spokcsmen FOR the workers. de-
clarcd that 10 per cent wage rcduc-
ton declared by Rear Admiral Ben.
son to be necessary. was unacceptable
10 the unions.
Virtually no progress In the nego-
tiations was made at the first session
most Of which was given over 60 de.
vcloping the views OF the representa-,
lives OF the shipownors and unions
fhe conference WAS continued unit
Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Associated Press
Officers Elected

NEW york. April 27.-Thc board
Of directors Of The Associated Press
today c,cctcd the following officers:
President Frank u. Noycs. wash
Eagton star.
First vice president u.
Gunuison, Brooklyn Eagle.
second vice president stuart III.
Perry. Adrian. Mich. Telegram
Counselor and secretary Melville
T.. stone,
General manager and assistant sec
rctary Frederick Ray Martin.
TrcaHurVr--J. a. Houatt
Executive committee Victor r.
I.awnon. chicago Daily News. Charles
Copkins CLARK. Hartford Courant
W l.. Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin
Irnnk ~ Noyca. Washington star
Adulph Ochs. NoN York Times; John
u. llathom. Providence Juurnn'
Charles A. Ruok. Pittsburgh Dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Unions Raise Charge
OF Waste by Roads
Quarter Billion

CHICAGO. April 27.--Thc railway
labor unions fighting wage reductions
before the railroad labor board In
creased their charges Of waste and In
efficiency on the part Of railroad
managemcnts by a quarter billion dol
lars today.
In a supplemental exhibit 70 that
filed last week setting forth alleged
waste Of n billion dollars the employees
charge that possible savings tOtaliing
ti.2T6. 500. 900 could be effected by
the railroads ~ they would Introduce
modern methods In maintenance and
operation OF the railroad industry.
Under operating savings. the exhibit
quoted John v. Muhlfeld before the
American Society OF Mechanical En-
gineors as saying that the annual
losses In locomotive operation and
maintenance seem TO be due entirely
10 the fact that the motive power OF
our railroads II relatively obsolete, In
adequate and Inefficient"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Jap General Kills
Self as Sequel to
Shooting of American

TOXIC. April 5.--I.ieutonant Cen
eral Saito. commander -in-chicf of the
eleventh Iapnucre division ht vladi-
voetok. cuinmitteed suicide on Nom
day. his death being a sequel to The
shooting of naval Lieut.. w. N. faf0-
don IN that city cnriy In January. says
the Hochi shunDun of this city.
General salto y said 20 have either
held himself responsible for tho death
o. Lieut. iAngdOn. or 10 have been
irritated by what he believed was the
weakness Of the japanese government
IN dealing with the incident.
Lieut.. LanEdon was shot and killed
by Toshigoro ORnsnwara. a sentry
who was later tried before a court
martial aud was found tot guilty. Hc
was. however. sentenced 20 one
months imprisonment for making
false statements. and his superior offi-
GERS were cenHnred for failing 20 In
struct him properly az 10 his duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Wages Must Fall
Before Coal Drops,
Operator Declares

ATLANTIC CITY, y. g.. April 27.-
The coal operators of the United
States cannot offer permanent relief
in the way ~ reduced prices unless
the United Mine Workers uf America
agree t. a modification of their pres
ent wage contract, T. ~. Watkins
president OF the Pennsylvania Coal
and Coke company, declared In an
address, today h'forc the United states
Chamber of Commerce.
Responsibility for reduction In coal
prices nov rests with the union. he
said. as THE operators have generally
reduced their prices To very narrow
margins In many cases below the
cost OF production"
He said his particular criticism Of
our organized labor today Is that II
had fallen into the hands Of radi-
Gals"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Committee of 100
Opens Its Offices in
Chamber of Commerce

Chairman l.. a. McRae Of the
committee OF 100. In charge OF tho
campaign 10 sustain the city COM
mission. today opened offices on the
ground floor Of the Chamber Of Com
morce building. In tho rooms that
have been occupied by the Burroughs
Adding Machine company. The ON
ccs viii be used as headquarters for
Mr. McRae and the executive com
mittcc.
Tho Burroughs Adding Machine
company have moved their offices 20
THIRD and Copper, opposite The Eve
ming Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Hagan Mines Are
Incorporated With
5000, 900 Capital

The IIagan mines, incorporated
has been organized as successor 70
the United sulphur a Development
company and II to have its hcadquar-
tcrs In Albuquerque. The offices OF
the company have been opened In the
W. q. ". building on West central
avenue and are in charge OF J. J. de
Prpslin. president OF the company.
The company was incorporated al
Santa Fe as "A Louisiana corporation
and the author lied capital stock II
1000, 900 OF which S9s2, $50 has been
issued Mr. de Pras n was al the
mines today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
GERMAN OFFER
UNACCEPTABLE,
IS FRENCH VIEW
u. S. Awaits Advice Of
Allies Before Reply
ing to Note

LONDON, April 27,-The Brit
ish government today requested
It's representatives in Berlin 20 IN
quirc informally regarding the
new German repsrations offer for
the purpose Of clearing up the
ambiguity concerning the term of
years in which the payments
would be made under the offer.
The government also desires TO
learn what rate Of discount was
proposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Governors Conference
Is Called to Settle
Water Controversies

DENVER. April 25.--A telegram
calling a meeting OF the governors Of
all states IN the Colorado river basin
In Denver May 40 and N 90 consider
eNisung water controversies between
the ststosc was received today by
Gov 90. ~. Shoup from Gov. Thomas
E tmpi..n. ~ ALTOONA.
Tho calling % the meeting follows
The action 90 sii states concerned In
the controversy over the waters Of
the Colorado river 10 attempt a set
tlencnt through arbitration rather
than through litgstlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Z COMMERCE
COMMISSION
MEN NAMED
President Appoints In
diana and Washington
Residents

WASHINGTON. April s7.--E. ].
Lewis. Of indianapolis. chairman Of
the Indiana public service commission
and J. y. Campbell. a Spokane.
washington. lawyer and rate expert
were nominated by President Hard
ing today TO be members Of the inter-
state commerce commission.
Other nominations sent to the sen
ate included
Edward clifford. Chicago. Illinois.
TO be assistant secretary Of the
To be United states marshal wcst-
crn district OF Texas. David A. Walker
OF Texas,
Register OF the land office at Doug
las. Wyoming, B. J. Erwin, Of Doug
las
Receiver OF public moneys at Doug
las. Wyoming, Wilkio Collins OF
Douglas.
The two nominations to tho inter-
state commerce commission Will
bring the board up TO full member
ship Mr.. Lewis Is n former member
OF the stan OF the Indianapolis News
and was appointed chairman OF the
public service commission In 1915 ia
recognition Of fight being conducted
through the News for cheaper gas in
indianapolis.
Mr. Campbell has been counsel for
various Industrial and agricultural
interests Who have sought to obtain
cheaper railway rates for tho inter
mountain territory and Is understood
20 have been appointed on recon-
mendatiun OF the farmers and busi-
ness men Of the northwest.
HUGH NJ. Williams. chairman of the
New Mexico Corporation commission
had been recommended FOR place
on the interstate commerce commits
afpu