davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

home for these helpless youngsters.
The National Lutheran Council,
through It's European Commissioner,
Or. John A, Morehead. made the
deaL and turned 4 over to a local
committee Of the Lutheran Church
OF Austria. TO be managed by Miss
Marguerite wahllss, who gathered up
90 little waits ont Of box ears where
destitute refugees were letting them
sleep and giving them scraps Of food
now and then when they had any.
T.cy were transported one wagon
lond at a time. The vehicle and
the horses belong 10 an exiled Rus
sian noblemnn who nov makes his
living as a tcnmster In Vienna. The
nurse who accompanied this last
load filled up the extra space with
a big bale OF hay for the COWS.
Lleeenschaft, located in a benutl-
mi suburban section, IIuetield0rf, NJ
lie foot Of the slone of the Salzberg,
adaiird Itself with ease TO the new
T,-iac. billiard rooms and boudoirs
ytrt turned into splendid nurseries
over nisht. and the library makes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

the Jollicst sort OF playroom on rainy
days. The crystal frinred candela.
bra have a most fascinating Jingle.
As for the Kitchen, Il fills It's old
time sphere, but It IS ten times busIer
than eve before and works over
time, Gardehs, orchards, cows and
chickens, we've counted In the first
equipment, SO that little outside pur-
chasing Il necessary. The apple
trees are Immensely popular with
these children who had forgotten
what apples looked Ike, even II they
ever mad known. Inside the white
picket fence are chestnut trees rig
ged up with rope swings. Back OF
the vegetable garden Is a ripping
brook with tiny pebbles on the bot
tom that tickle your oare feet. nnd
there Is a perfectly stunning rob.
ber's cave up the hill a little way.
American Luthcrnns, In their
World Series Campaign, October
1884 Cor S1.2JO,O0O. are underwent.
ing numerous orphanages In IA coan-
tries Of Europe In addition to tho
Councils many other activities there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
BOMB EXPLODED
N U,S,C CONSULATE
Lisbon, PORTUGAL
Does No Damage; Out.
rage Is Attributed to
Red Agitation

LISBON. Nor. Ia bomb exploded
this morning ON h ~EtnircaBe az thu
American consulate here fNotdameEs
was done. however. The police az
tribute the outrage to the agitation In
with the cases OF Sacco
and vanzetti. Italians under convic-
ton OF murder IN Massachusetts
The bomb. which apparently was
some form OF grenade. had been
placed before the door OF the quar-
tcrs OF the American c~un@ulntc
Ia appears that Il fxpiedad after tbe
consul. In teasinr h quarters. had
given the grenade a push with his
foot, but tho interval intervening was
sufficient to gire him time TO escape.
Officials reported that a note found
nearby said the, bomb was meant as
a pf9tesi in the Baccp-Nfrrotti case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Boy Who Took
Christmas Cards
Released by Court

Few cases held the attention Of the
police our this morning. Albert
Stein. small boy charged with the
theft OF Christmas cards from strone's
book store. was released when his
parents said they would endoayor to
make him behave In the future.
%. NJ Britain. jr,, was fined SIS on
the charge OF speeding. He aiso was
charged with using a car, with Oval
er's license FOR other than domonstra-
ton purposes. The c0urt wishing To
make a test case OF tina charge, con-
tinucd the case until tonight or to-
morrow.
joint. Bras, negro. was sentenced
10 10 DAYS on tho charge OF ~vagrancS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
u6l ne rhlutuTlnl
HULu0 buNIlN Jun
Admiral Beatty and Gen.
Jacques Address First
Session

wANsAs CITY. Nov. 1.-The first
national convention Of the women's
Auxiliary OF the American Legion
opened here today to complete the
organization started last year. The
convention was opened by John @.
Emery. national commander OF the
legion. The progfam today included
speeches by Admiral Earl Beatty OF
Great Britain and General jacques Of
Belgium.
After the auxiliary Is fuzzy organic
ed il Is planned that measures for
the Improvement o. the condition Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
State Bank Fails
At Springfield, Neb.

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. III. - Hart,
necretary Of the state Trade ~ Cone
merce department today sent a bank
examiner to take charge OF the
Farmers state bank of Springfield,
Nebraska, following receipt Of a
message which said .
!. I'VE cnnnot make the grade. send
some one to take charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
st. Louis Politician
Killed in a Gang
Feud, Slsyers Escape

ST. LOUIS. Nov. William Egan.
a mcmber of the democratic city COM
mittce. and recogt he'd "a a power
In local and stale. damocratic affairs.
was shot and Killed while standing In
the doorway OF his saloon hero last
night by unidentified assailants. who
fircd at him from a ~curtaincd auto
mobile while passing. rs Z
II don't know who shot me aud ]
wouldn't tell II did. I'm n good
sport were Egan's DYING words.
Police claim n gang feud u respon-
slble for Egan's death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Indictments Against
Coal Association
Will Be Served

WASHINGTON. Nov. i-Justice
liitz OF the District Of Columbia
supreme court. declined today 20 en-
!oia Attorney General Dangherty,
ualtad States Marshal salaip and
others from serving subpoena or other
legal process on the National coal
association and John D. A. Morrow.
its vice president 70 answer an IN
clctmcnt returned against the piaint-
iffs and 22s others IN Indianapolis
fot alleged conspiracy, 10 violate the
Sherman antitrust law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fai that come and siayt whore
a h not needed b. = burden. q hIndfAnre
20 activity q curb upon pleasure You ran
take OF tho fAt who're b shove b. taking
mola Prescription Tablet These little tab
lets ars o. effective and hnrmlrss a. thi
famous prescription from which they taho
uheIr name. Boy ani ny a caee tnahf
All druggists she world over Hrl them uI
one dollar for a raFf ~ 500 fan order ihe1l
direct from ne Mnrmula Co. t6i2 Wood.
asnd Az. Detroit Mlrh You can thus
49, GOOD hyo 10 dieting, exercise and fat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Wild Goat Meat
Poisons Child Of
S Years, Who Dies

LONG BEACH Cal. Nov david
Smith. five years old died here last
night from poisoning Induced, accord
ing 70 doctors VINO attended the child,
frcm eating the msaf OF a Wild goat
killed. By tho lads father on a recent
huafinK trim,
THREE other members Of The family
who partook a the meat ere IN q
sefiota condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
How's This?

HALLS CATARRiI MEDICINE VII
Do what wi claim for N-cule Catafrh Or
Dcafucaa aual4 by Cutarrh. We DO mol
claim 20 cure any other disease
HALLS CATAHRH MEDICINE u a
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous aurfacfa OF
tho system. THUG reducinK tina infinmma-
ton and restoring Dorm1l conditions.
~ nsgis. Snouaats oh,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
MonlIp,s sorrrsr non.

sfiOREDITCii. Eng.-The world'a
noftest job Ia ciaimed by an employs
IN the library OF the Hackney council.
Tc gets sac a week aud all he has to
do II call silence when necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
MANrs hII1,.LYEn chp.

LoNDoN.-The surrey police have
been asked 20 provide a constable
with blue eyes FOR duty at a wedding
ceremony, The request came from
the BRIDES mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

she can never return unless her father
pays handsomely for tho privilege.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Supreme Court TO
Pass on Features
OF Mine Injunction

VrAaI4IHGToN Nov Tine salient
fe4fur.f ~ the temporary order ~
ntr,i - Federal Judge Anderson ~
Iatiarapuiir ereRerdsyf FfHf9inihA
f..lrifad Aflns WorkeIs o. America
nrofahig viii he passed on by tht
a9pserps ~ in the near future III
aafiihsr ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
IN MEMoRY on vEnDuN.

LONDON.-Viscount Ullswaier has
planted n chestnut tree In KcHwick
Park In memory OF the Siege OF Ncr-
dun. IL Ii n Of ak trees reared
in Kow Gardens from seeds sent TO
London by the mayor Of d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

disabled Noldiers will be taken up.
disqualification Ia to be one Of the
vital issues before the convention, II
was said. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

sJghs lmb6Its 80 iouf tlHieI e
fxp0rts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Great Torrents of Water Swirl Through Streets.

piecing together would that the
volume from the ch west OF Union Depo
channel and then swred out INTO
the lateral % the entire city,
of Pueblo Friday night
came small town fifteen miles to the west nad
Marshall Lovesnd Louisville ana SO on
taken high ground popertys
smaller but Tor
ereside time
descended the waters receed BY
10
Tho FIRE fighting apparatus or
OF the water Then the streets were
had left behda that II had not
could not have negotiated the streets
rad available
the city There Sate
arpneo been
swinging
The telephone and
telegraph Pueblo the charging Founsn
carrying with bridges tracks
Pueblo left burning and isolated
until 30 this afternoon that the
waite recede.
And possible
swrling
stories coming Pueblo incohent
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BRDSHOT IN HEART,
BOY QUITS HOSPITAL
Five Leaden Pellets Embedded
in Muscles Move With Every
Beat of Organ.
16 STILL IN HIS LUNGS
Despite All This, Lad Of II
Walks Out, a Discharged
Patient.
Is STILL IN HIS LUNGS

For the common run of n1ortals to
be shot In the heart means death. But
twelve-year-old boy who is out of
Paterson IN. - General Hospital yes
terday afternoon and went home, dis
charged patient, carrying Ave NO.
shot in his heart and sixteen or eight
cen in his lungs as well. While he was
under the X-ray IN the hospital the
surgeons could plainly see the little
leaden balls embedded IN the pectoral
muscles and moving back and forth
with each beat.
The boy is Lawrence Setterheld OF
Bloomingdale. He and Tommy Yate-
man, years old. a neighbor's boy,
we're playing with a shotgun on the
afternoon of May I. At one stage OF
the sport Lawrence stood off thirty
feet and Tommy pointed the gun at
him. Unexpectedly. 1t went of.
The Setterfield boy received a large
part Of the contents OF the shell. loaded
with birdshot. I'm his breast Hemorrha sc
from the lungs proved that those or
gans had been perforated. The boy was
hurried to the hospital. For several
days he lay between life and death.
Examination, when the surgeons were
able to make II, disclosed shot in both
lungs-at least sixteen OF them. Those
which had penetrated only the skin and
exterior muscles were extracted. The
Others. as is often the case when a
foreign body is lodged within the HUI
man frame. II was thought best to leave
for the attention OF nature.
Even the surgeons were astonished
when they came to turn the X-rs- on
the region OF the heart. Five OF the
shot had pumped between the ribs and
stopped I'm the muscles OF the heart
itself, about four inches beneath the
skin. As the muscle contracted and
expanded in pumpllke motion the pellets
Of lead moved with It. Temporarily at
least they were dolns no harm. They
could not be extracted without almost
certainly causing death. There was a
bare chance that the boy might live as
he was
The surgeons decided to leave the shot
alone For some time the patients con-
iition continued to be critical. But after
week or two he began TO mend. and
continued to get better until he was able
TO walk about the ward. and finally to
go back to hts parents. His own feet
carried him out OF the hospital TO an au-
tomobie yesterday.
Members of the hospital staff recalled
one case in medical history Of man
who was discharged from hospital
with pistol bullet in HIS heart. but they
did not know what became Of him after
ward. They make no prediction as TO
the future OF Lawrence Setterheld, but
have every hope that he will grow up
and outlive many a man who has no
extra burden OF lead TO carry.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
rs WALKING TO ULSTER
COUNTY TO GET JOBS
1000 More Men Wanted
There as Fruit Pickers.

Fifteen men carrying blankets started
yesterday from the headquarters Of tho
American Land Service. 40 Lexington
avenue. 10 walk TO Ulster county. whore
they will go to work as fruit pickers
The Land Service. through a gift OF
Mics 4. VI. Huyier OF % East Thirtieth
street. was able 10 provide ss7 TO meet
expenses of the men along the route
but the Organization hadn't any funds
tc provide carfare.
After this incident became known,
Arthur Williams. chairman OF the board
OF the Land Service. issued an appeal
to the public, stating that there are
many jobless men lettering about park
benches who could help out the farm
ers. With proper support, the oreani-
ration can place 1900 men In positions
en- the farms. ne said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FREES GERMAN who
Sank HOSPITALSHIP
Judge in German High Court
Says Neumann Obeyed Or
ders and Was Justified.
HOPES OF ENTENTE FADE
Attitude at Leipsic Indicates
War Criminals Will Be
Acquitted
HOPES OF ENTENTE FADE
BIZ the Associated Press.

LE1Pslc. June 4.-Entente officials
who expected the German submarine
policy in the war to be passed upon In
its broader aspects by the High Court
in session here for the trial of per-
sons charged with war crimes were
bitterly disappointed when It dealt
with the case OF Lieut. Karl Neumann,
charged with the sinking of the hos
pital ship Dover Castle by the Ger
man submarine he commanded.
Lieut.. Neumann was acquitted to-
day after a hearing OF his case be-
fore the court, and through the man
ner in which the issue was handled
by the judicial body the only point at
issue was whether he carried out his
orders.
Proof was brought to the courts sat
lsfaction that the Lieutenant had acted
clearly within the instructions given
him BY his superiors and he was speedily
exonerated from crininality under this
construction OF the case. Whether EN-
peror William. Admiral Won Tirpitz or
other German officials who had a hand
In inaugurating the ruthless subma rine
policy were criminally responsible was
not touched upon.
AS the submarine commanders who
sank the Lusitania and hundreds OF
other Entente ships can probably shield
themselves as Neumann did behind their
orders, it was commented in Entente
quarters here to-day there fs apparently
slight chance of securing the inhiction
Of punishment upon these submarine
officers
To-day's trial closed the British cases
80 far as they are ready for present.
ment These cases proved disappoint-
ing TO most of the Entente observers.
whose criticism has been that the cases
were poorly selected and badly support
ed by evidence. Entente citizens VINO
attended the trials have generally ex-
pressed themselves as regarding the
sonable body.
The president declared Ncumann
acquitted on the ground that he had to
obey the orders OF his superiors. The
prosecutor gave. II as his personal view
that hospital chips we're employed for
purposes contrary to The Hague agree
ment II they we're used for the transpor-
ta;ion OF soldiers wounded in the course
OF land warfare. They could, be used
only in connection with naval operations
he contended
The presiding Officer OF the court, alter
announcing Neumann's acquittal, with
costs against the German Government.
ssid that all civilized nations recognized
the principle that a subordinate is COW
cred by the orders Of his superiors. He
ssid that the accused had carried out
orders without In any way exceeding
them. and thet there was nothing TO
prove he had been guilty Of particular
cruelty. as alleged In the Allies accuss-
tions. He acted as he had to act, the
Judge said. and In tho opinion OF the
court there was not the slightest doubt
that his orders were justified.
Neumann's aoquittal was received
without the slightest demonstration. As
The court rose the British commission
bade farewell 10 the presiding officer Of
the court. who thanked them for their
attitude during the trials.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
REICHSTAG UPHOLDS WIRTH
GOVERNMENT ON QUESTION
y OF MEETING ALLIES TERMS
BIZ the Associated Press,

DERL June 4The Rehstag to-day voted confidence the
- Government of Chancellor Wrh The 23 ~ with
48 members not voting
The vote Of confidence of the
Wi Governments regarding fufment the
allied utmatu second section resolution dealing
with Upper question
also passed by large majority
When the Reichag opened Communists introduced
motion affirming that
the deepest dstrust of and opposition the Govern
ment This motion and introduced by the Naonast voicing
lack of confidence rejected by large majorities
Herr Boehm behalf of the Bavaan Peoples declared
benevolent neutrality toward the Government which
ton of the Government parties the Majority Socialists Ca and
Democrats expressing confidence the carried
The members voting
luton belong the German Peoples Sesemann
their leader declaring the party unwngness participate
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LIQUOR PERMITS CHECKED.
Must BE Ccr6rmed by Director Be-
fore shipment.

wAsHINoToS, June i.--Steps were
taken by Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer TO prevent Illicit liquor dealers
buying supplies from authorized von-
doris by use OF counterfeited special
Treasury permits for the purchase OF
intoxicarts. IN quantities OF more than
one barrel or fifteen cases OF alcohol,
whiskey. brandy rum or gin.
To meet the situation Mr.. Kramer
issued Instructions that when vendor
of liquors receives a permit authorizing
tae shipment OF these beverages In such
quantities he must receive confirmation
from the prohibition director before
honorins IT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BRITISH SEEK TO END
SPINNERS' DEADLOCK
Ministry of Labor fnUites Both
Sides to Negotiations.

LoSpoS. June 4.---The Ministry of
Labor to-day invited the representatives
OF the cotton employers and operatives
10 meet here next Tuesday 20 discuss
plans with a view to reopening ne
gotiations between the employers and
the cotton spinners.
There was nothing to-day 10 Indicate
change Of attitude or the part OF the
employers. who announced that the mills
would be closed after to-day as a re-
suit Of the refusal OF the employees 20
renew contracts expiring to-day. calling
for wage reductions approximating 30
per cent
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FLOOD SWEEPS PUEBLO AND VICINITY; 500 REPORTED DEAD
CITY IS ISOLATED WIRES DOWN AND FLAMES ADD TO PANIC
BUSINESS SECTION WRECKED DAMAGE IS CLOSE TO $4,000 Ol
Colorado Springs Faces
Flood From Reservoir
Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yosr

Special De,patch 70 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June A.
Following the breaking of the
dam at the Cheyenne Reservoir,
southwest of here, an eight foot
wall of water is reported rushing
toward the city.
The Stratton Park residential
section and a large tent colony
in the southwest part of the city
are directly in the path of the
flood and it is feared the entire
section may be destroyed.
Several houses already have
been washed from their founda-
tions in the vicinity of the huge
reservoir and the water is spread
ing over a vast area.
The reservoir is one of the
largest in the vicinity of this
city. It is fed by mountain
streams and is used to supply
water for this city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Arkansas River Overflows, Filling
Streets With Torrents, Wrecking
Buildings, Destroying Houses, and
Leaving Ruins as Food for Fires.
RAILWAYS DAMAGED; TRAINS UPSET;
NO LIGHTS, CARS ORDRINKING WATER
Cloudburst Also Deluges Other Parts of Colo
rado-Warnings Disregarded as Waters
Threaten TownS-Denver Rushes
Relief to Stricken People.

DENVER June 4Swcen
waters receded fire
ttude sensational
district 10 tell
ant estimates made before telephone
commisson)
dead But tide
900 The property loss will
From
tonight
Probably there
But
nundaon
torrent in check for then the boundhe
This apparently added
the lower the
reduced
frightened victims
cliff which
Consequently
falling flooding
n
killed received
but It wass said passengers
whom
had confirmed although the
positively the
that train No. had
Pueblo confirmed
Atchon Santa
Colorado Springs this afternoon
wide flood obler
typical Of those far and more informative
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Millions of Property Simply Has Disappeared.

with Junta
relief They need out there
Millions of dollars worth OF
flood
folowed-two swift blows
residential districts
Probably will
know
the flood My mind
the thing 1t awful
thing to and I describe II.
(cheap in which the
like cardboard boxes and
weighed nothing
filed with and children MY
me made sick
al one time rushing through tho
Tne
Yards licked nd like the houses
had anybody nad
time TO investigate fire The largest business
CrewsBeggs
white the King lumber yard
and MANY other destroyed
readily he the flats
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

The Grcepbrier, The white and Cottages,
White Sulphur Springs. Delightful for sum
msr. Hsasonabis rates. Bookings iRiasas-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Daily Thru Tourist Sleeping Car 20 California
Wi,hou, change. Jv Washington . 20 p N.
Southern Ry. eystsm, si7 Knickerbocker.
is7 w. sznd 81. Tsi. Bryant 220s.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. South Poland
Ne Now Open. For Information ana rates
wriss hotsi, or phone t1<s Mad. sa.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ws.r. Social Question Diaer-.

Capital and labor--the social oues-
tion-is an entirely different one in Italy
from abroad, and is made more difficult
BY the psychological characteristics =
southern race which has been mus h
disturbed by the intrigues of foreigner
- e..
Continued on Seventh Pdoc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

HOMESTEAD. Virginia Hot springs. Kentucky
thoroughbreds. famous xolf courses tennis,
sxhiisrsttns climate. Bookings Rits-Csrltcn.
--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Cor the ttn Catalogues nov ready. 10 Park
Place, ~ T.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ITALY RECOVERING
FROM SOCIAL And
INDUSTRIAL Crisis
High Prices Have Passed
the Peak, but Labor Bars
Progress in Reduc.
ing Costs.
ECONOMIC FOES FOUGHT
Giolitti's Bill Giving Fac
tory Control to Employees
Disapoints All Polit-
ical Parties.
COMPROMISE A FAILURE
As the Country Was Unable to
Keep Order the Fascist I'm
dertook Task of Curb
ing Disturbers.
COMPROMISE A FAILURE

This is the first OF q series OF
articles dealing pith the social,
economic aud political conditions
IN Italy and the successful EFFORTS
that country is making to aofpe
out the effects Of the acdr and re-
gain her industrial strength.
They are aorittcn By trained
obscYUer 1oho has spent months
in italy studying conditions tor
The New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
fresh north and northeast winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest, s
Detailed weather reports VIII found on page Il.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
spent for snow Equipment.

cor,iared on Eighteenth Pr0e.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
HE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with 1T, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Merchant Has an ODD Escape.
FrRFwoRy

continucd pr Second rage.