davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Hearing of Fireman
Goes Over Till Place
OF Murder Is Fixed

~. rASO Texas. July 1.-THE
preliminary hearing OF Chas +. Rob
inaun. fireman for the Galveston, llnr-
risburg and San Antonio railroad,
who " being held In connection with
the death uf Engineer W. y. HohlnHu
last Friday. will be- postponed until
the authorities cau determine lust
where Ruhlnan was Killed. officials
uf the railroad In ~ raso announced
today.
Hoh'man's body with "a bullet hole
In the head. was found along the rail-
road track after the boiler OF hia
freight engine had exploded near NJ
pine Officers Of Preside county
maintain. according to the railroad
officials that the murder occurred In
that ruunty aud that the hearing
should be- held al Maria, the county
scat brewster county authorities. "
is said. Insist that the murder was
committed In that county and that IN
consequence the hearing should be
held at Alpine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
KAbER SAID WIFE
HAD HIM STABBED,
NEW WITNESS SAYS
Fourth Person Testihes
for State Regarding
Death Plot

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ii.-For
a fourth time the state today In 'hc
trial OF Eva Katherine Kahor for tho
murder OF her husband. Daniel +.
knbcr, produced a witness who ,csti-
fled that Mr.. kaber declared Mrs.
Kaber had him stabbed
The witness was +. ". Uttorback.
Mr.. Kabcr's male nurse lie said he
was aroused on the night Of the MUIR
der by Kabcrs cries "Uttcrback.
Utterback, come quick -murderi"
on entering MIR. Kabor's room. he
said he found him lying on tho floor.
his night clothing covered with blood.
"Who did this" Uttcrback aaid he
asked
"a man with q cap Mn kaber
had this done" MIR Kaher was al
legged to have replied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Amundsen's Exploring
Schooner Is Found

SEATTLE. Wash July ll-CIp-
tain Rubld Amuuds'u expressed him
self us "doIirht,d' when Informed by
the Associated Press here TODAY that
his exploring schooner. the MHud,.
had been located hy the coast Euurd
cutter Bear Un the siberian cpust.
q hope that tho Maudy can uv
tuv'd tu Seattle shortly ,' that rr-
utIrs may Do" started Immediately "
Captain Nmunds,u said. "Df course
% viii boz Impossible Tor me to start
uu my Arctic expedition again this
year But tuwEuE uf th, Maud, Goo
Some will save valuable time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Woman Falls Seven
Stories to Death in
Los Angeles Street

Los ANGELES. cal. July i1.-An
woman WIS killed by IA
fail frum tho seventh story Of build
ing in the hoart ~ tho retail district
Just b"fpr" noon hCrc today
Her body fcll ON the sidewalk ana
narrowly missed pedestrians
An Elks charm was found on the
body That was engraved Mrs. r. q
Wilson. ~ piso, Texas" There was
also q plain gold wedding rims
marked "J. ". " tp y. T.. b., Nov
-. i9ll"
The police said d was probable
that tho woman came here with d
delegation 10 the Elks grand lodg,
that met today They wcir seeking
10 identify her through the lodge
registration. bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Indian Traders Not
Pawn Brokers, Says
Revenue Department

Indian traders uf Sew NrEi.u are
not pawn brokers
TINS Be- the ruling or the commits
auucr uf the Internal r'vcuu, de-
p,rtmcnt ut Washington. %. o. % e.
hernandez. collector of tho informal
revenue Office was Informed of this
to-day iu rruiy To his inquiry
The local onlcers of the depart
mCut were ut the opinion that the
Indian traders u thr state would
have Co pay pawn brokers license
instead OF "a merchants license be-
,tus0 uhuH s'll traded ARTICLES \
pawn brokers license is higher than
that fnr n merchant Tho loDpI Off
GERS recently asked iur ruling from
90" dru,u tmout at Washington IN"
answer NJ hernandez said, NIl
come us good new. iu ihn trader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Senate Gives Up
Fight on Naval Bill

WASHINGTON July il-Aban-
doning It's fight Tor nirplanc carriers
and Pacific coast naval sites. tho SEN
ate today accepted the conference re-
port on the naval appropriation bill,
which will GO TO the president as soon
Rs the house has taken final action
on a.
senator PoindcNter. republican,
Washington heading tho senate con
fcrccs. said II was hoped that at least
one airplHno carrier would be author
izod soon by q separate bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

BELFAST, July 1.-THE eur
few wa, rc-impo,cd here today as
u result of the disorders of Sun
day. Belfast now is the only
place u ireland under the curfcw
regulations, despite the truce
term, by which the rurlrw was
raised generally.
uuEII>. ms % Th, truce iu
ireland agreed upon bf government
uri,pl, Hnd republican leaders pend
iuE peace negotiations went into
effect ut moon today
On Iuhuu the complete disappear
tu,u from ih, streets ot the military
police luruuH and umur'd chIa
marked the u1iyiul beginning of the
truce
Iu Londonderry according tu en-,
terms of thr truce. the police ut noon
Wrrc summoned to their barracks 90
hand 300 their ro'ul,ors subsequently
I,ruu.IuE street uutt uuHrmrd.
Disorder ~ H"llu~t.
lu belfast wh,r, disorders begun
SUNDAY we're rt.Il continuing 900
lrss,r l,Er,, thi1 i.runuuu. tbc police
were aUlI retaining their uruH
m, yard of Dublin Castle, which
ls usually active with tbD movement
uf the police Iuru,s and armurrd
automobile. wt, empty OF cars this
murunl
THO Dublin Castle officials whr
h.tn,rfu nIEu n..H unable fU WALL
Ir in. street,. uu,u'F. wrrr gpiur
about fU.s forenoon under norma
conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
"a HOURS AHEAD
with the NEWS

The Sunday Herald was -
hours ahead with the news on
most important news events
within the last week. Ii con
tanned a story from Washing.
ton to the effect that President
Harding had approached aud
already secured the consent of
Great Britain and Japan TO a
disarmament conference. II
w'- stated that the official an
uouncement would be made
shortly. That announcement
was carried in the Monday
morning issue of the other Al
huqucrquc paper. Thus The
Herald gave you the informa-
tlon that the United States
would call such a conference
- hours ahead of lis rival.
For the big news first and
the best features and first pic
lures, read The Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
GREAT BRITAIN
WELCOMES CALL
OF DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE
Lloyd George Com
mends Harding for
Initiative

LONDON, July 1.-THE pre-
liminaries which led mp TO Presi-
dent IIarding's disarmament in
vitation are understood here to
have involved a long conversation
between Ambassador Harvey and
Lord Curzon at the foreign office
last Thursday at which the whole
question was discussed. As re-
suit Of this the ambassador was
able to inform the Washington
government, it appears, that the
time was ripe for formal deelar-
alton upon the part Of the United
States.
The Evening Standard in its
news article today links the name
of Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident Of Columbia university, with
the present development, men
tioning him as having "come over
ostensibly for holiday, but in
reality to knit the links of under.
standing with Ambassador Har-
vey on the one hand and Lord
Curzon on the other as represent
ing the two governments. "
LONDON. July IL President Har-
ding's message looking TO the calling
~" '"''' ""''"i"i '"H''''h'' "h tn1
limitations OF ornaments has been re-
gr,.t pri,ain NJ tto,d ,.,orv. ,ha
- .-.,.'t-,-
Pr"n' "h'ateI' oeciafeu IN the mousse
OF commons today.
Speaking ON the subiect Of the
A A,,,,,.t.,,,., ......,,,...t...,,.. -. -
wv P'"'0
munster Hald'
II need not say that We welcome
with the utnoHt Measure President
tr,..,.,..,. ,..,.-. -, ,--,,,.
"''o anu e"u' ''"u" '"'''"
i've.
Tho house cheercd this statement
and tho pr.mIer aad.d.
~ saying hat' sPe"k t"r tho
empire as whole"
The premier said ChinR would be
treated a. nm tna.nona.r, ia, ,t, con-
fcrencc nr p.cis,c ars,Irs
,yr.,,t t,r.ts. -. n
,rho ,sori% 49, $50 :" - ,h.
t-.t,.5 c,a,.s - M 10, ~ ~
i,,.d c,rr.,s Sa.ia-'s -S,.-s...
~ pros,der, ttsrdin.,.s ,,a.sa,. ~
M, cor,ids,, that ,ha ha,,ss ,,tii
os,,cnn ~ ~ as ~, ,,r...aIn,,
s,atss,,,ansit, ia I'm ,h,i.h ..s,',.as
lv ,yish IL s,,ccess NJ etc., ,,iii T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Elfego Baca Said
To Be Slated for a
Job in Alaska
.s:ss'lis. :l' Z, 70 ras ss-s,e

WARRINGTON. July ii.--Elfcgo
Baca. attorney of Albuquerque. So
corro and ~ paso " In Wushi ngton
spending the heated term. Those IN
power have not found out what Mr..
bacn IN seeking and Ike the celebrat-
ed New York banker, Elfego refuses
20 incriminate himself by answering
questions. II is not new to have New
McNicans when In Washington declare
they seek no office or official favor.
but II will be- new when ,auch a case
a week old fails to develop officitls.
However, Mr.. Baca's old friendship
with Secretary Fall dating back. ac-
cording to Sir. Baca. 10 the days
when neither Of us amounted 10
much'D ~ so well known TINT no sur
prise viii be- folt here II Mr.. Baca
takes IA rain check for the cooler eli
mate Of alaska any day now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Woman Named Land
Office Registrar
At Las Cruces

WASHINGTON. July i1.-Presi-
dent Harding today nominated Chas.
Fowler to bc collector of customs for
district No. 20 with headquarters al
Nogslos. ARIZONA. and Miss Nomecia
AHcarute 20 be registrar OF the land
office at Las Cruces n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS
IN LONDON mt HSuAN

LONDON JuN il-- Eamonn Do
Nul"n viii COM, to London ou Thurs
day OF this week for his conference
wtIh Premier Lloyd George to dis
Cuss the basis cot settlement Of the
Irish problem. Official announcement
noon
Mr. Lloyd George who spent the
week end at Chcquers Court with the
premiors OF tho British duminions
returned to London this morning to
(Coniinucd ga page two.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
TAFT SWORN IN
Takes Oath as Chief Justice Of
United States

WASHINGTON. July ii.-winlam
Howard Taft was sworn In today as
chief justice of the United States.
The simple ceremony OF elcvating
the former president to the supreme
court was performed In the office OF
Attorney General In,ughorty by Jus
tl,e iIoeh'ing ~ the district supreme
court. In the ahscuco from the city
OF the Justices of the supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

National I-'rgur.
D. II T..
riu.mHtu 600 0uu 600 % /
Hu,iuu 600 OUU u.A I
ItNoy aud WuEu. Mpgul'uu and
GuVdF
E n L..
I'Ii' .Elrrn uuI uIt Uu..N ~ %
Brooklyn 600 U4UU Oli--y - .
tHo',,- AMI KUufrr NHy. Tuurl
buuEta. Benton and smith.
chicago - 600 uuu agI 3 a. 10
SrW York ulU uUl 600 O.
fut.s,s IrI kUlilrr IIIf. TuutE.
douglas. Benton and Smith
&, n T..
NmrTivln League
IIrf game. a. n B.
Boston 800 no uUl--G 90 %
lprfrult ... Ulu 600 uUu-l o I
l'uuuck ami Walt.u niu.s Parks
and Etsel,u Wuudull
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

character ur the day partly
cloudy.
state Weather.
Sew MrkI.r Gru,ItI'N fair to-
u.Eut and Tu.-uH.. uf.t' change
r umu,uUUr'
Arizona Fair tonight AMI
TuHduy. rNrrpt possibly showers
900 northeast portion tonight o.
Tuesday. little change in temper
iturv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

MIIm GI.re NNnrMn.n

CHICAGO. July % Bate Ruth
secured his send home run of the
season boz tNr aINth inning eft TODAY o
Iuup with the White Son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

PAisls.-Mll. Berthe Bouvcrot has
been appointed cditor-in-chicf Of 10
Sportif de rAiHnr. a weekly sporting
paper published at Soiasons The pa
per N the official organ uf all sports
clubs OF the Aisnc department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

Can you make common sense on.
OF this.
You o o. hut ! q thee;
o. . no q. bat . q me.
Answer 10 saturdays rs plus -
Plus ~ equals os. plus ? equals 100.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Hundreds Attend
Yoder Funeral

Woodburn, Or, Mar. 10. - A
crowd of more than 500 people at
tended the funeral of Simon j.
Yoder in the First M. E. church at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
least a third of the people were un-
able to gain admittance to the
church.
Mr. Yoder was murdered On the
Pacific highway some time Sa:ur-
day night and his body was found
in ditch near Gervais Sunday
morning.
A profusion of flowers was heap
ed about the casket. Two floral
pieces were given by the Elka
lodge, one by the l. o. o. r., one
by the First National bank of
Woodburn, a beautiful wreath by
the Woodburn fire department, and
scores of other floral offerings ex-
pressing the sympthy of Mi. Yo-
der's many friends were presented.
Rev. A. P. Troyer from the lion
Rev. A. p. Troyer from the Zion
church four miles east of Hu bbard,
preached the funeral sermon, after
which the Elks' lodge took charge
%f the burial at the Ell Piso ceme-
terry. The choir from the Zion
church furnished the music.
Most of the business houses in
Woodburn closed during the hour
of the funeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
income Tax Men
Will Return Here
Monday Tuesday

3 Word has been received by Post
Easter Huckestein from Milton A.
3iller, collector of internal revenue,
sat John A. Collins, deputy income
Tx collector, and his assistant will
Fturn next week to Aid people who
ave not done so, to make out their
Hcome tax blanks.
1.-THE tax collectors will lie here
.ionday and Tuesday, the last two
lbys of the period in which tax re-
4rns should be mafp, and will be
leated in offices in the postoffice
aiilding.
\ Additional income blanks were
tceived by the postmaster today
I'D will be given to any one VINO
III call at the postoffics.
4Mr. Miller said in his commupi-
Ation yesterday that from the re-
rms already made 1t was evident
lat a ,argr number OF oople had
Il mae thcir return yet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
friends Surprise
4 .Woodburn Woman
On Goth Birthday

Woodburn, Or, Mar. 1O.-Mrs.
A. Hicks Of this city was pleas
'tly surprise few days ago whom
II daughter, Mrs. William Mootes
Silverton chaperoned party of
verton people so her homS IL
'lp celebrate the 60th anniversary
her birth. Mrs. Hicks made her
me in Silverton for many years
ior to moving to Woodburn. The
Iests brought with them baskets
food and a sumptuous birthday
liner was served.
Among those who were in at
hdance were Mesdames Lydia
5ores, j. A. Bennett, C. M. Wray,
In. Moores. j. Wolfard, j. f. Con-
a, IL. Good, Lettie Burch, Mary
ebb, Mary Smith and Emil oeder,
rs. Hicks was the recipient OF
any beautiful presents. 1t was a
easant function for all who at
nded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Independence
Woman Views
Inauguration

Independence. Or, Mar. lO.--Ae-
riding to a letter received here
bm washington, ID. c., lndepend-
ce was represented at the inau-
raj ceremony Friday, when War
h G. Harding was made president
the United States, by Mrs. p NJ,
rkland, who has been spending
3 winter in the east. In company
tn a party OF friends from York,
4, Mrs. Kirkland went TO Wash
.xton to witness the great event
rs. Kirkland will leave soon for
eegon and after a visit "lth
ENDS In independence, her for
er home. she expects to so TO
brtland to reside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Fairfield Briefs

Fairfield. or. Mar. i0.-Alfred
'iH of Oakland. Cal, is making an
tended visit at Tom Ditman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Allsup made
+ business trip TO Portland Satur-
ay, returning Sunday.
Virgil Morgan was driving
rough the streets OF Fairfield,
anday. He made a short call at
e Imlah home.
Those who were Salem visitors
Is week were Mr.. and Mrs. f. K.
'nRette, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Park
and John Imlah.
Miss Bertha Luthy Of Portland,
no Is a trained nurse, is now
irsing her little niece, Marguerite
|uRette, who is slowly recovering
Mrs. David Moses and little
aughter spent last week with Mr..
.oses' parents in jefferson.
The Salem-Fairfield telephone
ne d completely out OF commits
on and has been the greater part
the past month. We suppose the
Use on the phones and the pay day
ili come as usual
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Need For New
School Seen by
Dallas People

Dallas, Or, Mar 10.-Dallas
needs brand new grammar school,
not another addition to the old
school building. The local school
board says so--has been consider
ing the matter.
For the past few years the school
accommodations have been over
crowded from a standpoint of
health and from the mere fact that
there is not enough room to ac-
commodate the increasing number
of pupils from year to year.
The grammar school at present is
located in the thriving factory dis
trict of town. Two large packing
houses and cannery are adjacent to
the school and the acreage Is much
too small to insure safety Of the
pupils. A small building, which
at once time was used as a kinder
sarten, has been taken over and
several classes are now being heard
in the old building which has not
the proper ventilation or location,
and now it is up to the people of
Dallas to start a movement ia buy
site and build a new and larger
school, according to the school au-
thorities.
At the present time there are
1870 first graders or primary pupils
in the high school which is a much
larger average than any other town
the size of Dallas or even larger
Tho Il 9al
has been catching the overflow of
pupils. The high school enrolment
Is much larger than in the past
year and the grades are exceeding
all expectations in registration.
There would be no greater asset
to Dallas than a fine large gram
mar school building, with an acre
or two for Fairgrounds, according
to the school authorities. The build
ing would cost thousands, nerhaLs, |
but the pupils who are entering in
10 the first grades of school life will |
make future citizens of the United |
states. and as the conditions of the |
county advance, so will the condi- |
lions affecting these pupils. The
present grade building was built in |
1883 and in 1900 four rooms were
added to the frame structure. In
addition to the smallnoss of the
building, there is little fire protec-
lion and such like. whereas IL a |
large modern brick building were
erected all the modern conven-
ences would be enjoyed.
Commencing February 2lst. the
second semester of the Dallas high |
school opened with an attendance |
which exceeded that of last year.
According to Superinten lent |
Walter l. Ford, over 10n more stu
inets have registered than during
he same length of time last wear
rhe present enrolment of the first
srade alone is 1870 pupns. Three
eachers havs been give charge Of
he Primary grade and the littIel
olks are doing remarkably we'll
Mrs. Lucy S. Leonard, wife of q (
!. Leonard, passed away AZ the
amily home in Monmouth Satur-
lay, March 5th, following weeks of
lness The deceased was born
April 2, 1858, in West Salem, Iii
lois, and came to Oregon in the
arly part of 1900, where she re-
ided in Monmouth fo- many years.
'he funeral services were in charge
II II. l.. Chairman, county coroner,
md interment was made in the
Monmouth cemetery on March c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Jays World
On Verge OF
Revolution
bishop of Durham Is
Authority for State
ment That Civiliza- :
ton Totters.
BY Earl G. Reeves,

sternational News Service Staff
Correspondent.
a London, Mar. IO.--"The w9rld
day seems to be moving with no
acertain steps toward the abyss OF
syolution.
"Russia has deliberately model
j herself on the French revolu-
bn. and has repeated on a vaster
8ale the excesses of the past.
H"The world is waiting with in
kscribable apprehension for the
bpearance of a Russian Napoleon
|ho will complete the sinister par
,lel."
4 DIR. Hensley Hensen, bishop OF
surhan, thus pictures a dark and
9reatening future for the world.
arther, he sees the world of to-
ly in a psychological mood or
Inference which raises no bar
ers OF public opinion against the
Evolutionary idea or against rev.
sutionafy excesses.
4 "England now, as at the time
y the French revolution" says
i. Hensen, holds a position OF
etachment. Her insular position
hi counts for something, her
ing traditions of self-government
punt for much more, the wide
Infusion of Christian principles
,nong the people counts for most,
"But Notwithstanding these ad-
antages, there is revolutionary
brit abroad which, unless it can
d exercised and restrained, will
weep us into irretrievable disas-
Dir.
\ "In Ireland an orgy Of murder
as been proceeding for some time
sithout apparently provoking any
enuine horror, either in the Ro-
ian Catholic hierarchy or the re-
1gious people that hierarchy con-
fols. II is only when treacherous
aurder at length provoked the
3ost deplorable reprisals that we
eard some half-hearted remarks.
"The deafness of the public con-
sience in the race OF extreme and
kident wickedness is the most
Asquieting feature Of the times"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Asks $4,000 in
Alleged Libel Suit

Eugene, Mar. 10.-J. o. Hardin,
principal owner of the McCredle
Springs resort in the Cascades, east
of Eugene, has sued w. p. Rauch,
of Portland, who owns an interest
in the springs for $4,000 damages
on account of alleged defamation
of character. In his complaint Har-
din alleged that Rauch, in a let
ter to j. r. Cartwright, of Harris
burg, who also had a small interest
in the premises, openly insinuated
that Hardin had made false and
fraudulent statements to the gov
ernment in obtaining the lease on
the springs property, making IT
appear that he was guilty of per-
jury.
w. w. McCredie, owner of the
Portland team of the Coast base
ball league, formerly owned these
springs, and Cartwright, to whom
the letter from Rauch is alleged
to have been written, later ac-
quired Mercedes interest in the
resort. Williams and Bean are
attorneys for the plaintiff in the
case.
Sarah Daisy Lange is plaintiff
in a suit filed against the unknown
heirs of Mary NJ. Hembree and
others, to quiet title to certain
land consisting of 266.50 acres in
township 16 south of range 5 west.
Fred E. Smith is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Among the women of Boreo elon-
gated ear lobes are considered a
mark of beauty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

In some parts OF China it is still
considered a high act of virtue 70.
a woman to comnrt suicide upon
the death of her husband.
Women Of the Philippine islands
make fine lace from the strong,
silky fiber of the pineapple leaf