davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
IRISH PARLIAMENT
APPROVES PARLEY
WITH BRITISH
App ointm ent of Five
Plenipotentiaries Is
Indorsed

DUBLIN, Sept. ii.-Appantment
OF plaaipotcntiaries 20 tho proposed
conference at Inverness with Britiah
representatives TO discuss the settle
proved by the Dali Eireann at It's
session here today.
The Dali's official bulletin an
nouncing approval Of the five plenl-
potentiarieH says this was done In
view of possible conference with
representatives OF the British gov
crnment."
The Dail plentpotentiarics IL was
explained. were not appointed TO 20
to Inverness in response to the primo
ministers invitation, but have been
chosen TO carry on possible negotia
tionH. which may or may not follow
the receipt by Mr. Lloyd George OF
the Dali cabinets reply.
The appointment OF the pienipoten-
tlnries ls considered In political quart
ers as a mo.c toward throwing re-
sponsibiiity for any breach in the me-
gotiatlonH on the prime minister.
Reports circulated In well posted
circles today are that AIr. Lloyd
George indicated TO the Sim Fein
cOuriers conditions which II was con-
| sidcred might involve such a breach.
The appointments approved follow.
Arthur Griffith. founder OF the Sim
f'ein aud foreign minister Ia the Dali
cabinet chairman.
| Michael Collins. finance minister.
Robert c. Barton. one OF the is1i'
Ing figures In the preliminary neEotia'
| tiOns
Eamonn ]. Dugsan. Sim Fein mem
/ her OF parliament
George Gavan Duffy. who has acted
as representative OF the sim Fen
| abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
ACID BURNS GIRL
Jealous Wife Accused Of Attack.
ing Actress.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept.
i4.-Mrs. Carl Byai. wife Of vau-
deviilc performer. is under arrest and
Miss Eileen Winkier. a chorus girl In
the same company. Ia In a critical
condition a; a local hospital as "A
result. the police say. OF acid alleged
to have been thrown by MrH Bynl
into the girl face at the Rio Grandc
station here this noon as the troupe
was preparing TO leave the city for
Pueblo.
Mrs. Byal charged the girl with
try.ng to win her husbands affec-
tions. and, according to witnesses.
tossed the acid into her face.
Miss Winkler may lose hor eyo.
sight. She also ~ badly burned about
the head and chest Two other wom.
en- bysianders were burned. but not
seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Man Killed, Two
Wounded in Prison
Dash for Liberty

JOLIET. H.. Sept iA.--one man
was shot TO death and two were
wounded in a dash for liberty at the
Joliet penitentiary today. In which
Carl Stepina. Chicago gun man. ana
Edward Thorpe. also OF chicago. made
their escape Stcpina filed the bolts
of his cell 'oek ana released the others.
Theodore Schiller. td ycarn OLD. was
killed hy the rifls Of guard as ne
WIS scaling the wall after the quintet
had escaped through "A hole cut In
the root OF the cell house. John
Koch serving ten years to life, and
George williams. under the same
sentence, were wounded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
VOTES TO CUT TAX
ON RAIL CHARGES
Senate Committee Fa-
vors Reduction of One
Half in 1922

WAsH1NGToN. sept if.--Rctcn-
tion for tho calendar year 1929 OF the
transportation taxes on freight. pas
senEer and Pullman accommodations
but at one huif the present rate. was
agreed upon today by the senate
finance committee. The committee
also voted finally to amend the pro
Wsion Of the house bin 90 as to retain
the fun tax on express packages and
oil transported by pipe line.
The house rates on cereal beverages
and other soft drinks were adopted.
but u was explained that some OF
these might be subject to change.
Tho committee passed over the In
hcr.tancc tax and decided TO take up
at later session Today sales taxes
on candy. icwclry furs, sporting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
John bASSETT
MOORE ELECTED.
ON WORLOCOU
Eleven Judges of Per-
m anent international
Tribunal Chosen by As
sembly of League of
Nations; A m eri c an
M e m Der to Accept
Place.

GENEVA. Sept i4--JOhn Bassctt
Moore Of the tinted states was elect
cd Judge Of the International court
Of justice by the assembly OF the
league OF nations on the second ballot
In the voting for members Of the
court which began here at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. MOore'u election was confirmed
by the council OF the league
Dr. Rafael Altamlra y Crevea Of
Spain: Dr. Ruy Barboo, OF Brazil;
Viscount Robert Finiay, Of Great Brit
ain; pr Alejandro Alvarez. OF chile:
lbr. Antonio a. DeIiustamcntc. OF
Cuba: Dr Andre Weiss. OF France:
Dr.. Yorozu Oda. OF Japan; Or. q. 4.
G. Lodcr. nf Ho.innd and Commcnda-
tore Dcionlsio Anxilotii. Of Italy were
elected By the assembly on the first
ballot
The council Of the league. which
met at the secretariat simultaneously
with the meeting OF the assembly IN
Reformation hall. confirmed the AS
sembly's choice of Discount Finlay.
Dr Weiss. Or. Oda, and Sisnor Anzi-
lrtu. who consequently were definitely
elected To the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Five Prisoners Escape
From Utah Prison;
Shoot One Guard

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. lt-F1ve
prisoners At the Utah state prison IS
capped early today after overpowcring
two guards and shooting ct a third,
The prisoners who escaped are stan
ley shadow. convicted OF burglary In
salt Lake. Frank Smith and Jimmy"
Miller. who robbed the Springvillo
bank at Springvllle. Utah. OF several
thousand dollarft Edward Harris,
who robbed the Bank of - George.
ST. George. Utah, and Oscar Bianey.
convicted OF robheries which ended
IN duel with the Salt Lake pcliee
when a companion Of his and petec-
tive George Handy we're shot dead,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch May Be
Tried Jointly

Los ANGELES. Sept IA re
suit Of the publication of n confession
!. Burch to Chandler Spraguc. loca.
newspaper man. may be that the
prosecution VIII insist Burch and Mrs.
Obenchain be tried Jointly on the
charge OF numbering J. Beiton Ken
nedy.
1his wns the statement of Deputy
District Attorney ASA kcyes today.
lie declared the district attorneys
office was in possession OF ample
evidence that there was a conspiracy
TO XIII kennedy"
Arguments on motions for separate
trials for Burch and Mrs. Ohenchain
are scheduled TO be heard next Fri
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Man Injured When
He Falls From the
Top of a House

Michael pInughlin was injured
yesterday afternoon when he fell off
the top of his house, at0 West Coal
avenue. Hc sustained severe scalp
wound anj internal injuries. O'Iaugh-
lin waI helping "A painter on the roof
when the ladder slipped causing MIN
10 fan 10 the ground below. Dr. w.
r. Love.aCe was summoned TO treat
him.
his right hand badly mangled when he
had II caught In bean thresher at
Encino yesterday Postal was brought
to 81. Josoph's hospital whore the
third finger of the hand had 10 bc
removed. Physicians said this after
noon that II was doubtful n II would
be possible tu save the hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Gov. Mechem and
Mrs. Mechem to Attend
University Reception

Governor aud Mrs Merritt G.
Mcchcm have accepted the invitation
Of President liill Of the University of
Sew McAtco. Co attend the annual
faculty reception To- now students
which wiH occur in Hodey hall a
week from Friday uiEht
The governor is an cN-onicio mem
her Of the board Of regents. Active
members Of the board will te present
All students of the university will he
the guests ~ the faculty aud regents
on this occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
GOVERNOR pROCLAIMS
CONSTITUTION DAY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Santa Pc. New Mexico
"CONsTITITION DNN"

The sons OF the American RcVo-
luton and other patriotic organ
izHtions are ,ndcavoring to In
tusurttr 3 nation wide Observance
OF the anniversary OF the
adoption uf our federal cunstitu-
tiun. The main object of this
movement is to famlliarizc our vast
and couslumorite citizenship with
tho basic law NJ the land the law
which created and has maintained
"a, greatest democracy ln the
world.
An educational propaganda
which viii promote more general
LuuNl lodu" ut the pro, lsions of
our federal constitution i- cN-
,rrmclv important, especially
whom Destructive forces. ignorant
of the fundamental law Of the
land. arc attempting to wage war
upon tho Institutions of the coun
try which has given them shelter.
SOW THEREFORE,. / MEH-
RIFT q. NECHEM. GOVERNOE
or THE STATE or NEW MEN
100 do hereby designate Sept ~.
1891. uS CONSTITUTION DAY iu
the state of Sew MoNicu. and
respectfully urge all patriotic AS
surlutiuns har associations. de-
ptrtmsuts of education and ciNi,
su,i,tirs Go prepare suitable pro-
EramH tor the day. and 7 hope th'
press ui tho state viii give it'
valuable aid 10 this patriotic
movement
Done at the executive onicc thi'
lgth d1y ot September, 4. b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
al, ,637 Illiterates
In New Mexico,
Census Reveals

WASHINGTON. sept u There
are il.637 illiteratcs in New Mexico,
according to the 1890 census the term
''illitoratc" being used to describe per-
sons over ten years Of age unable 20
write. OF the total 23,l57 are native
whites or OF native parentage.
Ply counties the percentage of nit
cracy ranges from 39.s In Mckinley.
to ~ ln Chavos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
MRs. soITn.lnn's TnI,L.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Sept IA
Trial OF Mrs LYDIA Southard,
charged with FIRST degree murder OF
her fourth husband, Edward T.
Never here last fnli. VIII open In
District Judge William a. liabcock,
rording IN announcement today Of
strict Judge William A. BnbcociS
aftcr Mrs Southard lad pleaded
not guilty 10 the murder charge and
aftor the court had ovcrrulcd de
fcndnnt's demurrer anc denied mo
ton To- qunHh the Indictment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Railroad Administration
Settles All Claims
With Burlington

WASHINGTON Sept 1.-The
railroad administration settled today
with tho Chicago, burlington q
quincy railroad company all claims
grpwiuy out Of federal control FOR
$4,000. 900.
other settlements announced were;
The virginia Railway company. 81
100 900: the Alabama Great southern
Railroad COMPANY Sl.530.00O; the
Mobile a ohio Railroad company,
100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
EXPLOSION KILLS z
Dozen Injured in Blast at Phila-
delphia Refinery.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. i4.-Seven
workmen are known to be dead and
more than Il dozen injureu as the re-
suit of an explosion this afternoon
among g.. tanks OF the Atlantic ne
fining company In the southwestern
paIt OF this city
Firemen believe the death list viii
reach ten or more. Fire followed tn
explosion but was confined to imme-
diate vicinity Of the explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

pIiItsuINa SAIIS IOH TUANCE.

MEM YORK. Set. 1f-General
Pershug sailed Tor France today to
hcsfuw noHt humously upon an un'
known French soldier the congress.
iounl medal OF honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

BELFAST The Keel has boon laid
NJ 81 0o0-ton vessel ordered by the
Ho'land-American line. ft Will be
named the Rotterdam and II the iarg-
ost laid since the war In the United
kingdom,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

For e hours end
ing y u IN. Highest
.ttmpcrBturc SO. Low
est temperature 5d.
DAILY range tcmpera
turc 20 Mean daily
temperature 90. Re- u-
tive humidity g - m
- Relative humid
lN d u IA 90. Pre-
'cipitatiun, none, Max
velocity of wind mi
'ppr hour 40 Prevail
ling direction N "
character uf the day
.N.uH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Los NNGIl.Es GETs CoNvENrIoN

WTNNTN TUIIH N0UT II"I0H
Angeles was named as the 1922 en-
rnmnment c.ty for the tnted Span
ish War Veterans at the cncampmcnt
here tdoy after all other competing
cities had Withdrawn In fivor Of the
California city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
MOORE no ACCEIT

NEW YORK. Sept i4.-John Bas
sctt Moore announced at his residence
here today that he would accept cleo
tion to the international court ~
justice He is In his sixty first year.
Eiihu' Root. who had declined elcc-
ilnn heranNn Of his nEn .s 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Today's s Results


National League
r. II. r.
Bpston .... 900 600 O0e-g .
Pittsburgh .4.2O0 U0j 00s--h ~ o
batteries Fiulngim. Morgan. BraN-
ton and GoWdyi Morrison and
Schmidt
Score. Il. n. y.
New York ...ni0 900 0S0-l0 IL q
Cincinnati ...0tO GOO 000--
Batteries. Douglas and Snyder
HiNey. Marklc and Wingo.
Score u. a. 4,
Philadelphia 600 600 600 % .
Chicago .......llo 2n2 t0-lO - l
Batteries Hubben. Betts and Hen
line: Alexander and O'Farreli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

New McNiCo-FHir In north, un-
settled In south portion tonight and
iu southeast portion Thursday.
uttIr change In temperature.
Arizona Fair tonight and Thurs
dny. MT much change In tempcra-
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Wedffr
at the

UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

NtbN bfttff EtNDttS.
BHOWNSvfi,LE. Texas. Sept. H.
Sheriff A. Y Baker OF Hidaigo county
last night delivered 20 military au-
thorities at Fort brown 80 alleged
dram cvadern They we're arrested
following puhllction OF the Stacker
llst OF Hidalgo county. Al bear
Mexican nanics
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Thsre WAS q double market in cali
money again last week. Stock market
borrowers could choose between the
money desk on the floor Of the Stock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

CACnRnge snd the open market. AS
! during the previous week, rates in the
| open market ranged anywhere from
a to ] per cent under the quoted rates
on the exchange. Renewals Of out
standing, loans were arranged on the
hoard at 7~per cent offerings in the
! outside market were made as low as
Oh per cent, but larger number of
loans placed there were arranged on
six per cent basis. out-of-town banks
tend at this time to draw down their
balances employed in the call money
market here when the rates fall much
below 7 per cent.
Many guardians of credit in Wall
Street banks expect no complete easing
in the domestic money market in Che
rear future. The prediction is made
that, though call rates may work uD to
per cent, or perhaps higher between
now and March IS, when the first in
stallment of income taxes is due, the
market for the six weeks thereafter is
likely to fuctuate between c and r
per cent. BY that time the seasonal
demands for the spring crop planting
scasen are expected to be felt
The demand for commercial money
here remains extremely heavy despite
liquidation in tho commodity markets
One factor in contributing tos the
tightness Of commercial credit is the
inability Of producers in msny lines to
find market for their goods. This is
the frozen credit problem which has
been chronic since last summer. Where
raw material is involved it must tre-
quently be converted into finished
goods before it can be sold and the
conversion process requires additional
credit, which adds to the pressure of
demands upon the ban1:s. Commercial
PAPER rates are quoted At ~ to s per
cent
To & market which has absorbed
close to S600,000,o00 in new security
issues since January /, the let-up in
the flow Of new offerings is necessary
relief. A condition approaching that
which some years ago led distin-
guished banker to invent the term
'undigested securities" was fast be-
ing created in the investment market
as result Of the stream of new issues
Offerings had come in such volume as
70 make their assimilation difficult. A
breathing spell Of few weeks, in the
opinion Of investment experts, will
help the market greatly.
America can now virtually command
the floor Of the worlds gold supply. for
the dollar stands at 3 premium in all
leading capitals Of finance abroad.
Japan is the latest country where the
dollar has climbed above par. If it
were not for the fact that japan has
placed restrictions upon gold exports
the metal would be flowing from Toxic
to New York. This reverses the situs-
tion that existed last year when close
TO S100,000,000 went from this Country
to japan to settle balances.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Credit Men Ask Harding
To Aid ForeignC Commerce
Congress Also Requested for
Liberal Funds to Garry
On Export Trade

The forei gn credits committee OF the
National Association Of Credit Men
mas sent to President-elcct Harding
and members Of Congress letter re-
9uesting liberal appropriations for the
bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
mmerce, it was announced yesterday.
me letter sars that $1,000 900 persons
IN the United States depend for their
living upon foreign trade. 1t is signed
by l.. Il. Browne, chairman of the com
mittee, and in part reads as follows;
Foreign commerce totals vast sums
every year and the maintenance and
growth Of the export portion OF that
trade depends upon an efficient person
Rel in the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestlc Commerce. 1t seems logical to
conclude that adequate provision should
be made that the bureau may be able
to. extend it's present activities and re-
tain at salaries more adequate men
who. have shown ability during long
men"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Since the motivating forces behind
, the rally IN the pound were not fully
/. ccmprehended. it is not feasible to be
overly dogmatic as to the reason for
the reaction. especially since day to
oay movements in the foreign cx-
change market are frequently without
broad economic significance. but mere
ly results of the creaking OF the ma
chinery OF the marketplace
And yet it seems more than a Curl
Gus, coincidence that the setback in
sterling. began on The very day that
intimations were made in England
that dollars would be accumulated
; through the sale Of sterling soon for
the purpose of resuming interest pay
ments on the British war debt to the
United States Treasury, which the
Treasury last year agreed to defer for
three years.
Behind the strength of sterling un-
til q few days ago was the decreased
demand for dollars from London, which
&was reflection of changing trade
conditions, III which Britain was in
creasing her exports to America and
decreasing her imports from the
United States. The market position Of
the pound sterling represents not
only British commercial conditions,
but also the status of Continental
trade. Moreover, since the drastic
shrinkage earlier in the market value
of the pound, measured in terms of
dollars, had been partly in anticipation
Of evils that did not occur, the mere
general financial progress msde dur
ing recent months of readjustment
partly accounted for the upward re-
bound toward normalcy.
Then, too, the prospects Of an early
solution Of the reparstion problem had
been rea2ting favorably not only on
sterling, but also on the Continental
exchanges, which respond to similar
market Influences. The possibility of
lifting the present feeling Of economic
uncertainty, has ben a stimulating fac
tcr. When the conference at London a
week from today begins to discuss
'reparaticns with German delegates it
g not unlikely that the decisions there
resched will influence the course of
fluctuations in the international money
markets
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

In spite Of the conspicuous weak
ness of special issues, the general Sc
curity list remained steady last week,
and tended toward slightly higher
levels. The average Of twenty rail
road stocks climbed from GALS to
64.75; that Of thirty industrials from
75,1o to 75.70; and the combined
average OF fifty Of the foregoing from
1882 to 1882. Although emerging
slightly from the slough of excessive
dullness of the previous week, the mar
ket place for stocks and bonds remained
quiet, aud there was no evidence vet
Of renaissance of speculative energy
on the part Of the outside public. The
course Of fluctuations WAS still in the
hands Of professional traders, whose
operations for quick profits keep UP
the continuity of the market, at a time
when outsiders desert the arena Of
Speculation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
The Trend IN, Finance
Long Sustained Rally in Sterling Exchange
Checked by Technical Market
Influences
Influences

ME qQc melting the
the British pound sterling has been halted
rapid pound midsummer
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Transactions Last Week i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Stocks
Year
Janaary I 10 date

[copyrlEht ls21, New Ycrk Trlbnns Tnc)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Progress toward read justment Of
trade and credit conditions was re
f1ected Saturday in the highest ratio of
reserves against notes outstanding and
deposits of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks in more than a year. An in
crease in gold holdings and simults-
necusly a reduction in rediscounts bv
member banks brought the combine d
ratio no to 50,3 per cent for the re-
serve system as a whole. That Of the
New York, bank rose from 39.4 uer cent
to At per cent in week. In the
newest weekly statements, the story
Of an Improvement In the credit situa-
tiofi is told, yet this Favorable develop
1nent does not imply that cheap and
abundant money will forthwith become
availsble
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Maybe you tell What we do for

CINE. Maybe you tell What we do for
heem."
I'm afraid not, Pamela. I've doc
tored some wounds, but I'm no expert.
Where is he? Oh, here"
He bent down in the dark and
UGH the motionless figure. His fin
gers sought the mans pulse, which
showed weak but rapid.
where was the wound?"
In the right chest. senor."
And You have dressed and band
aged it?"
Yes, senior; the best I could. 1
tore up my u~nderskirt."
DO you know if he bled much?"
mo- since | found heem-no: eet
was very little. You think maybe he
live, senor?"
u am unable to answer that, Pan
cha' ne replied soberly, rising to his
feet. The man is evidently hard hit,
weak from loss of blood and in a
coma now from fever. This is no
place for him. If we could get him
out into the open. bandage his wound
and get a doctor for the ball
ne might have a fair chance. l can
say no more than that
"A doctor. Where would there be
a doctor?'
L know of none this side of Ger
lasche; an army surgeon is at the
camp there; no doubt he would come.'
"Gerlasche! And-and he could a V
heem, senOrw
he might; I can promise nothing
u that would be the only hope"
But you will help me? You pledge
that"
Il Will do whatever I cam Shelby
said earnestly. Il hardly know how
we are going to manage it. Once out
side, we might find some poles, rig
up a litter. and so get along, the three
of US"
Yes" i%nterposed Olga sympathet-
1cally, eve must do that if possible.
He cannot be left to die alone in this
horrible place. l am strong, and will
help all I car. Could we now start
at Once?"
just a moment. Is there an en-
trance not far away, PanchaT"
Not 80 feet, senor.''.
Then We ought to hear my firing
or shouting without. Everything
Gems quiet. Let's make the effort
now"
He sent the Mexican girl on in ad-
vance. and lifted the unconscious