davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
NEW MEXICO
WOMAN MISSING
IN CAtlFORN|A
Roswell Rancher Fears
Foul Play; Her Father
Was Slain

LONG BEACH. cat. June IL
Police machinery throughout the
wsig was ret la motlon here today TO
locate pretty Mrs. Oiga Bellnh. 20
year old wife OF Morgan Bsiinh.
wealthy ranch owner - Roswell. New
Mexico. who has been myaterioualy
missing from her apartments In this
city.
A private detective agency here has
been on the case for 10 days and to-
day appealed To police In every city
OF the southwest in an effort To To-
cate the missing woman. she is
heiross TO a large estate. Her father
was \. W. Alien, New Mexican ranch
er. shot some time ago In land fead
and her husband is frantic fearing
she IN in the hands OF the parties that
killed her father.
Mr.. Bellah came here 10 get his
wife 10 sign some papers In the clos
ing up OF her fathers estate Of which
he II executor and found her goue.
Shn left her residence. taking few
clothes with her ON Memorial day
ana has not been seen since. she
was here for her health. Two sisters
aud three brothers spure in the estate
aud until she aigns, no settlement can
be- made
The husband fears foul play. Mrs
Bellnh was expecting to return "a
New Mexico for "a short visit the last
of May When his letter to her fail
ed TO reach her he boarded the firs'
train for this city to start the quest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Gambling Resorts of Old ToWn
Quiet as a CraUe Yard; NeU
Law Stops Baseball Pools

Peace. blessed peace, and quiet
az OF the grave surround the black
iack table az Sunnyside Inn, and the
poker tables OF the Cold star are
bare OF cards and chips at night. No
LONGER does Pete chavez ask, Are
YOU good" or the customers reply,
"Iltt me"-not In Albuqucrque, any
way
FOR Pete hrs fled for pastures
green, I'll Paao. report says, ana
win no longer deal "2i" from the
soap-boN behind his canvas-covcred
table in Sunnyside Inn. MonteJo
Arann was nowhere la evidence az
the Sawmill last night. Ills custo-
mary lation. back Of the grocery
store. was "hlacS az the pit' from pole
To pole. 4 quieter little grocery store
you never saw.
Dead As Can Be.
For Old Town. long the resort Of
black Jack and chuck luck IN dead
as dead can be. The KAY villagers Of
old Albuquerque wear a different
iool rather dazod. as though theS
are unable quite 10 comprehend the
blow which has fallen upon them
Gambling. which has long been the
ancient and honorable social enter
tainmet Of the village, has stopped.
Just out Of curiosity, a Herald re-
porter made the rounds of the towi
Friday night Where formerly coul'
be- found an even dozen games int
winch the guileles stranger coul'
find ensy access, Friday night ther
was not one. As one OF the on
Gusrd IN "Bilrs Place" phras.d u
The only gambling In town Is at th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12


CINCtNNATI. June ii.-Nohody u
Cincinnati ever had such a funeral as
Fred Galbraith.
The national commander Of the
American Legion. killed In an auto
mobile accident In indianapolis re-
Gently. went 90 his grave todhy along
"A path of glory lined with hundreds
of Thousands Of spectators and strcwn
with flowers showercd from an air
plane.
Ills coffned body was lashed To
a caisson with six of his own dough-
bows. marching heimeted. by his side
nne his Old horse Rob" behind him.
The most OF his regiment. the lt7th.
whom ho led through 81 Mihlel ana
Flanders, once mort marched behind
their old commander in procession
OF ten thousand citizens and soldiers,
The national commander OF the
legion lay in state for four hours be-
fore the services in Music hall, the
city's largest auditorium. Among the
flowers there was uoHsgny of hum
ble field daisies. grown from seeds
brought from France tribute OF the
mot hers of soldiers FOR whom Colonel
Galbraith had done kindneaHen
And there was a wreath that was
the Nihute Of the people Of Alsnce
and Lorraine and palm leaf symbol
OF victory that bespoke the graft
uido OF tho town Of Chateau 1hierry
/ -Four poiious In their sky-blue ser
/ vice uniform OF the French army
II stood at salute while Captain Della
vnrFe nf the French embassy IN be
half 81 the president of France be
slowed ON Ualbraiih the order y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
ECHOES OF Medieval
ROMANCE LURK IN
KADER MURDER CASE
Five Women and Three
Men Now Involved
In Mystery

CLEVELAND. June ii.-Echoes OF
medieval romance mrk In the shad-
ows OF the Kaber murder mystery,
now being unraveied piece by piece
here.
Five women and three men now
are Involved. So far most of the at
tention has centered on the grand
mother. daughter and granddaughter
PRISONERS. splrituaiism, hired as-ss-
sins. the black art" money madness.
infatuation. an figure In the strang-
est murder mystery In the history OF
ohio.
Daniel =. Kaber. wealthy Lakewood
publisher. was dragged from his bed
where he lay paralyzed with neuri-
lis. and stabbed "a times In the hips
and abdomen. on the night of July
Is. 1919. The Kaber home had been
ransacled and silvcrware streWn on
the floor, lending the appearance OF
burglary.
Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber and
MA Marian McArdse. daughter OF
Mrs Kaber by a former marriage, are
liNlNARN NH "a ANNNA MfkNN'
charge. Both mother and daughter
pleaded not guilty when arraigned IN
common pleas court today. Their
trial was set Tor June 2s.
Mrs. MARY Bricklc. mother of Mrs.
Kabcr. also h under Indictment In
connection with the murder.
Two other women are expected To
be indicted momcntarily one wO-
man. police say, hired the assassins
and furnished poison administered Ia
kabcr before he was stabbed TO death.
The other h charged b. police with
actually administering the poison 20
kaher.
one man under arrest IL believed
by police 10 be one OF the two hired
assassins who actually welded the
knife The second man is cNpected
to bc arrested shortly. With IN" ar
rest of this second man, police be-
licve they will have gathered togeth-
er an the central figures In the mur-
der plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

city Jail. They're playin' pitch for
coolies down there"
The old Guard differs In its prog
regarding the future OF
the profession. Most Of them are
prone to zee ray OF sunlight unting
the cloud OF their despair Wen
have To lay low FOR two weeks or a
month" said one of them last night.
After that things'll begin 10 open up
again, kinda slow
Others are less hopeful Pete
Chavez is siid 90 have left for III
paso, expecting to make his home
permanently there. Another member
~ the profession stated that he was
leaving Tor Tulsa. and that he
thought gambling was done for
good" In this state.
Basrhali Pool Il StoppcL
Three cigar store propristora who
have been running baseball pools de-
clared that an pools had been stopped
last week. the last pool being held
Thursday Tickets on games durini
the coming week were not obtain
able.
Tho social card-play which hai
been carried on IN the White Ele
phant for the drinks will continue al
usual District Attorney Garcia stat
ing that he would not interfere will
social games ns there conducted.
Persons desiring 10 stock q gam
biing house are asked to send sealei
tenders on roulette wheel, one PAL
dice one round poker table. on
square black iack stand. one rack a
chips and one deck OF cards
sunnyside Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Louisville Man
Silent on Murder
Charge Against Him

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June H.
Walter q. stamp. held here IN con
ncction with the murder of W. y.
Russell. last Wednesday refunes 80
com ment on the case.
MY attorneys will take care OF the
matter" says stamp.
stamp win b. brought 10 trial july
1. he denies connection with the
murder. Mrs. Eva stamp. who was
ius recently granted a divorce from
stamp on the grounds of cruelty viii
not be- permitted 20 testify al the
trial. Kentucky state law prohibits
this.
Russel was almost instantly killed
hy a man who drove alongside hii
automobile and started firing Mrs
Ruasoi viii probably lose the sight Of
Of an eyc as the result of hcing hit
Boih AIRS. hussei and her daughter
Catherine. who also was In the ma
chine. according 20 police, hav'
Identified stamp as the man who di'
the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
MINERS
TO RETNRN TO WORK,
VOTE INDICATES
Nation Relieved After
Strike Had Paralyzed
All Commerce

LONDON. June li.-First returns
from the British coal miners vote on
continuing their paralyzing strike
reached here tonight. They Indicated
the miners viii return to work on
slightly improved wage scales propOs-
ed by collier owners.
Tho hope slight az IA was. came NJ
a lime when British industry appar-
entity was az its lowest ehb. Few
happening during the world war had
10 depressing an effect on trade as
the two months vacation of the min
pra
Britain depends on her foreign
trade for her wealth During May
her imports decreased 90 per cent;
her exports for the month were 90
per cent under those Of the same
month In 1920.
Gloom was apparent In all lines
Of trade Even the On onicle Close
tn Premier Lloyd George and believed
To- reflect his views on importants
matters. declared that I'VE have a
more serious leeway TO recover than
we have had ~ any time since ths
armistice and under conditions fal
less promising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
5000 ITALIANS
TO Be PERMITTED
TO LAND IN j. s.
immigration Restrictions
Are Lifted by
Officials

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE inn
migration bars placed By congress
were being liftod temporarily tonight
to admit 5000 Italians held at the
ports of New York aud Boston.
The immigrants had been held be-
cause the June quota allowed Italy
by the immigration restriction bin
had been exhausted.
Immigration Com missioner g llus-
band and Secretary Of Labor DAVIS
took advantage OF an emergency
clause in the law To admit the immi-
grants under bond. They will be
charged against the July quota Of
Italians permitted to land here.
Just before the action of IN. de-
partm.nt was announced, the hous''
immigration committee reported
ems rgency legislation 90 admit the
Immigrants This will probably be
dropped now.
Admission OF the Italians followed
negotiations between Italian Ambas-
sador Ricci with the state department
which in turn took the matter up
with the immigration authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
ADMIRAL SIMS
MAYBE RELIEVED
OF COMMAND
DENLY Is Angered Over
London Speech and
Slow Explanation

WASHINGTON. June ii.--Anger
at Rear Admiral WIN. r. Sims delay
In answering his original orders re-
gnrdlng the anti-Irish speech In Lon
don caused Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY 20 give summary orders that
the admiral return immediately To
the United States, IL was learned Off
ciaiiy tonight
DENLY felt that Sims had unneces-
sarily delayed In replying TO his orig
inal cable directing that officer TO
confirm or deny tn London speech
Denhy's action today was regarded
as the first step Ia disciplinary action
against Admiral Sims. His cable
curiiy called the officer 10 return to
the United States Immediately and
report at once In person To the secre-
tary Of the navy.
Revol,cs Leave of Absence.
The cable revoked Sims leave.
which the admiral had been spending
in London. and ordered Sims To "ae-
knowledge" the present Instructions
When Sims reaches Washington.
Secretary DENLY Will adm.iiSter n
personal reprimand 10 him for the
London speech u was believed conf
IDENTITY here tonight. DENLY himself.
however. would not say what further
action he would take. except that the
whole question will be- threshed ont
between him aud Sims when the latter
reaches the navy department.
Relief of Admiral Sims from com
mnnd OF the United States Naval War
college at Newport. II. l. his present
assignment alsp was regarded as n
probable step by the naval secretary
This. Il h believed. undoubtedly would
cause Admiral Sims TO resign from tho
service The date for SIMS retire
ment from the navy under the age
rule Ia near at hand.
Was to start Wednesday.
According to dispatches from Lon-
don Admiral Sims has booked pas
sage for the United States on a
steamer leaving England next We'd
n ssday. Because Of Denby's inEtrtic-
tion that Sims return TO this country
Immediately" Admiral Sims IN ox.
pected by the secretary TO leave Eng
land earlier II he secures passage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
MODS DRIVE FOREIGN
BORN MINERS OUT
OF COAL FIELDS
America for Americans
Is Cry in Two Indi-
ana Counties

PRINCETON. Ind. June li.--sev-
eral hundred foreign born miners
have been driven out OF the coal fields
OF Gibson and Pike counties by ter
rorism Of organised bands. II was
learned here tonight.
Native born miners. formed In
mobs and vigilance committees whose
battle cry IL America for Ameri-
cans" have forced whole families of
foreign born workmen TO flee the
mining district
Raids on Francisco. Oakland city.
Petersburgh and Hosmers by moba
agEregating I 900 started last night
and continued until early today.
No physical damage was done the
workers. according to reports re-
eelved here. but they were threatened
II they tarried.
!, h thought that the trouble grew
because OF the unemployment siiua-
tion. The foreign born. most Of whom
are Austrians and Hungsrians migrat-
ed here recently when mining be-
came slack In Illinois
since then several mines In this
district have been working only part
time and IL is thought that the mobs
were formed 10 the participants
wosld get all tho work.
All the miners who were driven
out carried 'inlon cards. a. did those
suspected OF forcing them 60 flee.
The visit OF the mob TO Oakland
city was followed by hurried depart
ure OF over 100 Auatrians and Hun
garians who got out OF bed and fled
without getting their personal be-
long,ngs.
Later reports here tonight stated
that all was quiet In the mining dis
trict and that all foreign born had
taken refuge In nearby towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
j. S. INSISTS ON
OIL PRIVILEGES IN
A DUTCH COLONY
Informs Holland Ameri-
can Interests Should
Not Be Barred

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
United States government tonight
made IL plain that II viii not recog-
nizo tae contentious Of the Dutch
government that American Interests
applied too late for permission to en-
gage In the exploitation OF the DJambi
OH fields in Central Sumatra.
The note of the American govern
mont Co Holland on May -. which
was made public tonight by the state
department instructed the United
states legation al The Hague 20 state
that the United States government
finds Il Impossible TO regard the ap-
plic,tions Of American companies or
its own expressions OF interest In the
matter as having been communicated
too iato To the government OF the
Netherlands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Gives His Bit for
Relief of Sufferers
In Pueblo Flood

An old man Walked into Tho
Evening Herald Office yesterday.
n want 20 contribute my BIT
10 the Pueblo aufferera." he said.
II ISN'T much. but haven't
much. ana what make doesn't
do much more than buy bread
and butter.
"But feel 40 thankful that
my own homs aH not been de-
Htroyed. and thar my own wife
and children are not nufierine.
when 10 great a calamity has hit
20 many people nearby. that
would not sleep well u / did not
give Homethine."
II ~ the spirit and not the
amount that counts Have you
thought Of Il ip the way this man
did7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
HOUSE To PASS
|. PORTER PEACE
RESOLUTION
Deadlock With Senate
Likely; Harding
May Intervene

wAsHINoToN. June ii.--Pansage
by the house OF the Porter peace res
o:ution without amendment NJ a sub
siituie Tor the Knox resolution. ap-
proved by the senate six weeks ago.
was virtually assured tonight
by a vote OF zoe 10 ios. the house
Indicated It's approval Of tho Porter
resolution In It's present form by
adopting rule preventing any
amendments 20 ". Under the rule
final vote will be taken az f.9O
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The apparent determination OF the
house not To accept the text Of the
resolution as passed by the senate.
probably presages n long fight and
deadlock between the two houses,
which many members believe can be
ended only by the Intervention of
President Harding.
senate leaders. somewhat incenaed
that the house should express diver
gent idens from those OF the branon
% congress charged with for
eign relations. say the house suhati-
tute never Will be accepted and house
leaders seem 20 be equally determin-
ed 10 insist upon their position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
HARDING URGES
HELP At ONCE
FORCATTLEMEN
Reserve Board Wires
Washington Relief
Is Imperative


FORT WORTH, Tex, June II.
Immediate relief for the cattle
industry in the form Of long time
loans based on both real and per.
s0nal property as collateral, is an
absolute requirement at this time
in the interest Of both the indus.
try itself and the country al
large, Governor w. p. q. Hard
ing OF the federal reserve board.
told a gathering Of financiers and
cattle raisers al a dinner here to-
night.
Harding declared he had just
sent a telegram to Washington
stating that the situation was ur.
gent and that any help TO be ef.
fect:ve must be immediate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Americans Abroad to
Have Full Protection,
Gen. Wood Asserts

MANILA. June 1.-THE time has
arrived when Americans abroad will
have full protection from their gov
crnment, General Leonard Wood
asserted 10 1000 RotarianA here on
his return to Manila from a trip
through the islands.
The time has come" the general
said, when the ccnturion's caution
against the mlstreaiment OF Paul
have a care. he In a R0man'-applies
tn Americans abroad.
General Wood declared u was n
pleasure TO see you Americans over
seas who preserve the highest tradi-
tions Of your country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Pueblo Starts Work
To Gain Protection
From Future Floods

PUEBLO. Colo, June li.-Pueblo
has recovered rapidly from the ot-
fects OF the flood which struck the
city eight days ago. Tonight most Of
the debris had been cleared away and
state troops Withdrawn. Rangers
we've In control of the entire situation.
Funds food and clothing poured In
from all sections Of the country 10
aid the stricken city. The relief com
mittce has given aid TO all those who
needed financial assistance.
Efforts were being devoted To OBJ
tain federal and state assistance to
rebuild the ievics and dams and pro-
t.ct the city from similar disaster.
BOdies recovered from the flood
WAGER today totalled 4S with only a
fow reported missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Col. Linden Hopes
To God Dempsey
Will Get Licked

AsBVRY PARK, n. j., June
Ill hope TO Ood that Demp-
aey viii get licked" declared Col.
Thomas y. Linden. OF the BORDEN
town military institute. In a pa
trioiic address hero today.
Colonel Linden was address,
Ink the gard annual convention Of
the New Jersey department OF tho
tniied Spanish war veterans. lie
was the old commander Of tho
third battalion. third regiment.
n q. n. j.. during the spanish
war.
His remarks about the cham
plon were npplauded BY the dele
gates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Thousands Line Cincinnati
Streets; Planes Drop Flowers
AS Galbraith Cortege Passes

% the legion OF honor OF
France. Speeches were made BY
Franklin D'Olier. former national
of the legion, Theodore
Roosevelt assistant secretary OF the
navy and Rev. John y. iierEet who
was chaplain OF Gaibraith's regiment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

MADISON. Wis. June il,-Gerald
Bean, ., son OF owen b"an, per
Moines. la. was drowned In Lake
Monona opposite Madison. today. The
child fell IN the water while az play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
TWO sFAMFN WOUNDED.

NEW ORLEANS. la, June IL
Two neamen were seriously wounded
tonight IN fight between striking
seamen and non-union workers
aboard the steamship Ward ON the
river front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
.turc So lowest
temperature. di;
daily range TEN
poraturc. 22i
mean daily tenn
pprHture Tsi
relative humid b
itN q D. m ali
relative humidity
q a. m. 6ds pre-
cipitution, none
maximum Veluc n
ity ~ " IN d,
miles per hour,
ERECTION. variable
day, clear,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

~, prevailing direction, variable
character Of the day, clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Want a Vacation?

Page 8, Section 2 Of today's Her.
aid tells you how 70 get II with
all travelling expenses paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
DECLARES JAPS
CANNOT CHANGE
CALF0RNLALAW
Uchida Says State Has Been
Acting Within Her Con-
stitution.

Toxic, Feb. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Japan can do nothing
to invalidate the anti-Japanese legis-
lation in California. declared Wis
count Uchida foreign minister. in the
diet here today.
"California's legislation" he said,
"is injurious to Japanese interests,
but that state has been acting within
her constitution and also that of the
United States"
The foreign minister spoke in reply
to Baron Yoshiro Sakatani. who. aft
er referring to growing tendency in
other Pacific coast states to follow
the example Of California. asked if
the Japanese government was doing
nything to counteract this move
- ent. He also inquired If there were
prospects that the accord being ne
gotiated by Roland S. Morris. Ameri-
can ambassador to Japan, and Vis-
count Shidehara, Japanese amhassa-
dor at Washington, might be ratified
soon.
NJ. Uchida said an agreement of a
nature advantageous to Japan was
being arranged by Mr.. Morris and NJ
Shidehara, and that satisfactory So
luton might be expected, although 1t
was doubtful. whether definite steps
would be taken during the admins
tration Of President Wilson.
He declared that publication OF
matters under negotiation was impos-
,sible as Japan and the United States
had agreed they; should not be made
public. n g$ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
DENIES CHARGE
THAT CHILE MADE
SECRET TREATIES

Santiago. Chile. Feb. .2S.-Reports
to tn" "Trc; that Chile has made So
crct treaties With Great Britain and
Japan with Il view to the cvcntualtT
of war between either one. or both Of
those powers and the United states.
We're officially denied by jorge Matte.
Chilean foreign minister. in a CONFER
ence with Joseph II. Shea, American
ambassador to Chile. today. These
reports il is asserted, have been pub
lished abroad.
The foreign ministry tonight issued
a statement in which Senor Matte said
he took opportunity of "a special occa-
sion to ask Mr.. Shea 20 inform his
government that while the govern
ment of Chile had never given import
ance to the rumor. it desired there
should be no motive for misunder-
standing between the peoples of Chile
and the United States"