davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
GAINS AND LOSSES
IN COLORADO MINE
, STRIKE DISTRICT
One Additional Mine Is
Opened in Huerfano
County

TRINIDAD. colo. Sept Gains
In las Animas and Hu"rfano coun-
ties and LOSSES In Gunnison and Ere
mont counties were announced this
morning by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company 10 the contest with the
United Mine Workers who are seek
ing to prevent opvratiou uf ihr mines
following wage reductions of approx
iuatoly 80 per cent.
T. H Wcitz'l. general manager Of
the COMPANY. said that $50 men were
working In the five camps operating in
IN" Trinidad district Of Las Animns
county this morning. Figures an
uuuuc"d bv the company Tor ycstcr-
day placed the number of men work
INK at lH1
ON. additional mine was opened In
iIu.rruno county. the Cameron mine
starting this morning with 10 men,
W-ttzol said. one hundred and
twenty-five men are at work I'm the
WnlS.nburg district at the Cameron.
wulson and Rig -Four camps he said.
Figures yesterday for the Wa senburg
district placed the total number OF
men ut work at 100.
More than goo "diggcrs" failed Ia
so to work In the five camps In
Gunnison aud Fremont counties,
Woitzpl stated lie attributed the
loss of men to agitation"
Monday there were SIS dlggcrs
working In thes' camps and tins
and this morning only 3l2. he said
The total number of men employed
he explained In about double the
number of iiHErrs so that where l,uaN
men we're AT work Tuesday, only ga
were working today.
Tho detection In Gunnison and Ere
mont counties follows the dispatchinp
Of couricra to the camps there with
resolutions adopted sunday 10y the
miners In the Walkenburg district
asking them to cease work until th'
wage controversy II settled. Weitze
stated that the United Mine worker
mad "cn led "a strike" In that district
brficinl4 Of the United Mine Workers
however. deny that strik" has beer
called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
SHOWS
TO WINTER HERE,
KLINE INDICATES
Arrives in City to Make
Plans; Our Climate
Ideal

Abncr X. Kline Of the Patterson
and Kline shows arrived In Albu-
querquc last night, and will spend
the week here looking over the possi-
billtics Of wintering his shows here.
Mr.. Kline has purchased the old
Presbyterian farm north OF town.
near tho Mcnaul school and expects
to make the place his home In the
future.
lie states that the climate Is ideal
here FOR winfering his animals dogs,
horses. and monkeys, and win bring
them here when the cold season sets
In II he can find enough idle trackage
TO accommodate 20 cars
Il will make my home here, n /
have to sell my shows" he said. II
spent the winter here last year. and
the climate saved my life. wouldn't
want to live anywhers else
The Patterson and Kline shows are
now In Newton Kansas, and will
make complete tour OF that state In
the near future, Last winter the
show wintered ut Pnola. Kansas, and
the previous winter at II Reno,
Oklahoma.
ID has not yet been definitely de-
cidcd that the show win winter here,
but Is practically certain II arrange
ments can Dee made. In that ease the
show viii start It's spring season here
next year.
Mr.. Kline IL enthusiastic about Al
buyqucrquo. and expect to raise
chickens. cows. ducks and other ami
mails ON his place. He has mad the
building improved, and wiz live
there.
Il want &c make that place tho
pride of this valley" he said. II
can not do II all at once, but will
keep improving A. 1 ami going to paint
Il all In white and red, even TO the
fence posts"
Mi. kline will bc here until earl,
neAt week attending To details. and
will then return To kansas aud Join
his show again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
PERSH|NG AND
G0MPERS IN A
DINNER TILT
General Answers Claim
That Labor Won
War

WASHINGTON. Sent ;-Cenernl
pcrshing and Samuel Comner. mad n
tilt last night AZ a dinner given as
the concluslon OF the , x.rcis.s here
celebrating I.nfayette- Mnrne dav Al
least official washington regards n,
whether labor won the war
AZ, oounar. ,,, a, a.
g.. .tt.,,.,,' - eP"N ~ w
mad. no ci.t,,, ,ha' ,sa',. WI" WI ~
,yar he a,J ,aii ., 1 -, ~
Ana,i,'a,, ts.a.s., ~ fet a, - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Probe Death of
Boy 7 Years Ago
In East St. Louis

EAST ST LOUIS. sept THE
police homicide squad began an In
vestigation OF the death seven years
agO Of Jacob Silverman, son OF Mrs.
Silverman. The bbdy was taken from
Puttcr's Field In East St Louis III.
Friday and re-buried yesterday after
Mrs Siivcrman. u doctor and dcn-
tisi, had Identified It rs that of the
long sought lad.
The detectives did not doubt that
the hoy was murdered, they said as
the hands were strapped across the
back when duck hunters found the
body in lake tn. detectives will
begin working with survey or the
circumstances incident to tn" boys
departure from the Union station,
where M, last was seen alive waiting
FOR man who was To take him 10
gct some pigeons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
BANKER UNDER BAIL AFTER
100000 CRASH TRIES COMEBACK;
NOW CREDIT MANAGER OF STORE

~ have never accepted favors II
I had. there would have been no bank
crash ! shall accept none now.
Though I'm pretty old to begin
anew. I shall strive to render such
good. steady. efficient service that I
viii earn my way back to success
by my value To the firm.
The salary isn't munlricirut; I
couldn't expect II tu be-. Hut it's an
opportunity. and Shal MAX" th"
most Of g.
story of IIight.
After the crash" ClnridEo con-
tiuuod. referring tn the financial
crisis which led to his flight February
20. u was exhausted. I could see no
way out. J needed rest.
With less than t9O0 I loft Tor Ncw
York city ! reached there with 500,
ana lost or was robbed of That
"i'canilOFs in Now York. 7 took q
ioh ns nE. stant janitor at s. week.
Then I got place addressing EN-
veloprs az si5 week
when had tl75. I wrote 10 Mrs
Clnridrc In Cleveland, that I would
return to Blair ut once. was sick
hrforo I started and when ! reached
cleveland Mrs Blair would not lci
mo come any farther immediately"
Indeed ] would not You were m
no condition Co travel said MrF
Chiidgo. daughter ~ Abraham cas-
letter founder ~ the Uluir bank
Though h"r own private fortune and
those Of her three sisters were swept
aside In the LOSSES of the bank. and
though as stockholders. the fuui
women ate SIN liable for SiS.j0o
Mrs ClarldEc mas stuck steadfnstly b,
| her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Fire Threatens.
Resorts in Rich
California Valley

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Sept. z.
With the rich Goieta valley just
below and resorts and costly hunting
lodges above. the gan Marcos fire ap.
pears more threatening today than AT
any timc since Its Inception mora than
week aRo. only the absence OF
wind IN the opinion 0f supervisor
Sloan can prevent heavy ioas.
The lire lines were Increased today
ia about 1i0 men who are stationed
20 a. To check. ~ possible, tho spread
Of the flames either below or above.
The san Marcos pass has been
topped by the fire and last night
famed ~ stiff breeze, dropped
down San Jose canon. burning more
than "a mile to the edge of the upper
Goieta fanches nestled against the
foothills A SHIFT OF the wind sent II
back over the burned area.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
PLANS FOR FUNDING
RAILROAD CLAIMS
Government May Act
Without Waiting on
Congress

wASHINGTpN. sept The nd-
rrtnisiration be- c0nsiderinv tho possi-
hlity of providing financial relief FOR
the rlllroads hv beginning the funding
~ railroad claims without awaiting
congressional action. Dc was indicated
todnv hv high government officials.
President Harding it was explained
has m" authority to fund N" raj road
claims without further i"gisintion
Tho president. Officials declared, may
sell the xaSO 600 COO worth or car
trust certificate held by the railroad
administration whenever market con-
ditions urrmt of their d'sposni ai par.
Sal, ~ tho t1ilrond securities II was
Indicated would await satisfactory
market conditions hut the administra-
iiun wnH understood to believe that an
early return of 90" market to q six
per cent basis was not Tar distant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Kansas City Southern
Train Held UP

TENAREANA, Ten, sept Ar
rests were expected today In connec-
tlon with the robbery of the Kansas
CITY Southern north bound mail train
No 2 last night seven miles south of
this city the officers claiming TO have
information which they consider sut-
ticient tn warrant arrest In tn" event
they can locIt. -four well known
young men.
Postal officials have not made an
estimate Of the loot hut said the hol !
up men obtained everything ut Nalu"
In the mail car"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Revolution in
Colombia Denied

NEW YORK. Sept I.--Erncsto
Ponce de- Loon head OF the Columbia
Information bureau iu New York.
denied today n report from Bucnos
Aires that a revolution had occurred
In Colombia.
WASHINGTON. sept The Co
Iomhinn cabinet resigned sunday. nc
cording to u brief cablcgram received
today at the state department from
hoffman Philip. American minister at
BOgota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Joe Wiggins Still
Hiding in Mountains
Near Allison, N. M.

GALLUP, n. NJ. Sept 7.---Joe
Virgins. former convict, who killed
two men and shot two others al "A
Labor day dance at Allison Monday
night, ~ still hiding In the mountains
near Allison. lie Is reported 10 have
visited nt the Coal Basin camp early
this morning aud then returned TO
the mountains.
A shorin's force ls still out with
Navajo Indian scouts on his trail
Blood hounds have also been wired
FOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
81, 100000 FOR
RELIEF OF ARIZONA
COTTON GROWERS
War Finance Corpora
ton to Advance a
Large Sum

WAsHINGTON. Sept. Am
agreement to advance Si.2OO.OOO to
"a cotton growers association In Ari-
zuna for the purpose Of financing the
domestic sale OF cotton. was an
nouno.d today by the war finance
corporation
The corporation also announced
that II had agreed TO make a further
advance Of $4,000 to a cooperative
association IN California Tor the pur-
pos" Of assisting in financing the eN-
portHtion of canned fruits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Cotton Is Up $40
A Bale in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Sept THE
most remarkable exhibition Of
strength In the history OF cotton
trading. according TO exchange ex-
pcrts was given on the New orleans
exchange todaya when all months In
the future markets opened 10 dollnrs
a hale over yesterdays closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Babe Ruth Gets
Sind Home Run

NEW YORK. sept. --IIabe Ruth
today pounded out hts fifty-second
home run In the fourth inning OF tho
Yankees second game with BOSTON.
sending IN n man ahead of him.
Penock was pitching
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
SHOOTING TNTAI..

Los ANGELES. Sept 5.- Mrs Mel
lie Black. who according to the police.
was shot hast Friday hy Oscar
Scheidcmnntcl her son In law died
today SChcidcmantel died from
wounds the police said were self in
flictcd after an alteration In which
he was alleged to hav" shot Mrs.
Black ana her husband. George Back.
Black Is recovering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
BUILDERS IN
CH|CAG0 TAKE
A WAGE CUT
New Rules Laid Down
to Get Greater
Efficiency


CHICAGO. Ill. sept. Buiidlne
trades workers were given slight
wage decreases and new working
rules were set up ln the arbitration
decision Judge lands handed down
today. The decision opened the CHI
cago territory 10 an contractsne firr,a
and. according TO contractors ard
union men, opened the way 10 re-
newal OF millions Of dollars worth OF
construction.
A top wage OF ti.isM for fire
proofers and t1.io for brick layers
against the former hourly ratc OF
si.2b was fixed blythe decision. which
Affects nbout $1,000 workers
Three Months Inquiry.
Thirty-six trades unions were
parties to the decision Judge Lands
had spent three months In hearings
and In studying the situation,
The numerous corrective pro-
visions. II carried out In good faith,
will produce savings and economies
to the public far greater than would
have resulted from 30 per cent wage
reduction" the decision said. The
real maiady iurkcd In the maze nf
conditions artificlally created 10 give
the parties a monopoly and In rules
designed 10 produce waste for the
mere sake of waste. all combining to
bring about an insuifcrable situation.
Among the new rates aet b. Judge
lands were the following. Brick
layers ti.10 an hour, plumbers 95
cents; tile layers ,fire proofersl
ti.iz1s: electricians ti.1a. gus fsttcrs
gb cents: common laborefs 1eis cents.
structural iron workers si.9s. eNca-
waiting labor s7h aud 80 cents.
iathers 81; stone cutters ti.a1n;
stone carveru. tl.15.
New Rules Laid Down.
Among tho new rules laid down In
an EFFORT TO prevent strikes aud lock-
outs, and reduce the cost OF construc-
tion arc clauses providing that la
case OF scarcity TO help. non-union
men may work with union men. that
nmall tasks requiring not ovrr thirty
minutes. may be performed ~ a
workman OF another tradn: that there
be no restriction as to the amount VI
work n man may do. nor against the
use OF machinery or methods OF APP
pllance.
Any clauses restricting out-of-town
contractors from doing work In Chi
cago or restricting use OF materials
made outside the city. union or non
union, except prison-tnado goods.
were eliminated.
Todaya decision will serve as
basis for fixing wages and agreements
over the entire country. in the opin-
ion OF +. T.. Davidson, president OF
the Illinois Society OF Architects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Fun House Burns
At Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept t.
Fire early today destroyed the Fun
House of the Rendezvous Park in
iurrd several fircmon and threatened
the entire so-cnllcd howcry section
Of the city. ana was not cNtinguishrd
Tor several hours
Tho loss rs estimated at $3.50 600,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
rInr DESTROYS TowN.

ROME. sept THE mountain
village OF Molionn, near Trent In IA"
Italian yrol has been DESTROYED hS
nro seven hundred persons were
made homeless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Today S Results

National League.
firs, game. score; X. III. II.
New York. ...2i0 iiO 200---7 IL o
Philadelphia 900 0tO 1909 2
batteries. Nehf aud Smith, Sny-
der; Ring Belts and Hcniine.
Second game. score: R.H.E.
New York cas- oGO 20O--ia 10
Philadelphia 600 100 02i-4 te 3
Batteries Douglas and Smith. sny-
der. Huhhell. Sedgwlck ana Bruggy.
Score. r. II. r..
Cincinnati ..0Io oOi 600 SIS ~ 3
Chicago .....Oli 600 600 o-2 6 9
Batteries; Marluard and wingo:
Keenc aud Kinifcr.
American fcagase.
First game, score II, " =.
Boston ....,..000 0lo Ot0--2 IL
New York 0i2 iOi iOs--6 -
BATTERIES. Russell. Myers and Wal
tcrs. Mays and Schans
Second Game.
Boston ........ 900 600 020---s c I
New York .....0O0 90 Osx--7 . o
tiattcrv. Pennock and Ruei. Harp
er and Derermer
pINO FUNERAL FRIDAY
GALLUP. y ~. Sept. THE fun
cral Of Frank rino, county tax as
sessor, will be- held al 10 O'Clock Fri-
day morning fiusinras houses in the
city win close during tho funeral.
The flag over the court house wiz be-
az half mast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
BOXING INQUIRIES FATAL.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.--tIaroid
tTigerJ uauldlng. 2i years old. died
In Kansas city Kns., hospital today
from injuries supposed 10 have been
received Monday night In q. six round
boxing bout IN that city
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
OYSTER TO DIRECT
COPS AND F|REMEN
Rudolph to Supervise Same Of
fees As In Former Term
As Commissioner.

Commissioner James F. Oyster will
directly supervise the work Of the
police, fre and health departments.
1t was decided yesterday at n meet
ing of the Board Of District Commis-
sioners.
Commissioner Rudolph will assume
charge of those offices which he d.
rectod when he was Commissioner
from 1910 to 1913.
No changes were made in the de-
partments allotted to Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz.
The allotment of departments fol-
lows:
Mr.. Rudolph--Assessor and assist
ants, auditor. automobile licenses.
collector OF taxes, corporation coun-
sci. claims against the District, dis
burs;ng officer, dog tags, employ
ment agencies. superintendent of in
surance. Jail. licenses. chairman of
the penal commission purchasing Of
ficer, reformatory, taxes, workhouse,
charities. child labor. board of chill
dren's guardians, eiEht-hour law for
females, drainage OF lots, Home for
the Aged and Infirm, Industrial home
schools for white and colored. insane,
minimum wage board, municipal
Home for tho Aged and Innrm. play
grounds and Washington Asylum.
Mr.. Oyster-Fire department, har-
Dor master, public library. National
Training School for Boys, police de-
partment, surgeons of the police and
Are departments. board of examiners
Of veterinary medicine, veterinary
surgeon. alienists. anatomical board.
bathing beach. Columbia Hospital.
coroner, board of dental examiners,
druggist to the poor. physician to
the poor. hsh wharf and market. in
,spection OF -four and food. Garfield
Hospital, health ofYicS, board of medi-
cal examiners, board Of medical su-
pervisors. morGue. nurses examin-
ing board. board Of pharmacy,
pound, Providence Hospital, and su-
perintendent Of weights. measures
and markets.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

Remember "Evangeiine." by Henry
wadsworth Longfellow! Do you re-
member how the reverend father
(they called him PEREZ. walked down
to. the village OF Arcade. in his black
robe. and petted the children's cheeks
on the way?
Well. Washington has one OF these
little country churches. that the poets
sing about. thriving in the midst OF
the grand edifices, with high steeples
and limousines drawing up to the en-
frances every Sunday.
Out In Petworth. right in the
shadow OF Libbey Woods, stands a
little frame church. 1t is "A proud lit
tie church. for It has just announced
to the cardinal In Baltimore, through
Father John Mcnamara, that II has
cleared q debt Of $50 900 in one year.
The drive started last April 16, and
ended last Monday when the pastor.
Father McNamara. presented the note
of cancellation to Cardinal Gibbons
last Monday.
1t was a proud moment for the
parishioners OF St. Gabriefs-thats
IL name-when Father Mcnamara an
nounced that the debt was cleared.
He had come from St. Patrick's
Church. appointed by the Cardinal to
the pastorate last September to start
new church among the people at
Petworth.
Things looked rather discouraging
when the enthusiastic young priest
went out to survey the site for the
new church. The location was right
in the center OF Libbey Woods. First
he had the site cleared and the giant
trees, birches and pines were cut
down. Through the knights OF
Columbus he obtained an obsolete
army hut from the Edgewood Arsenal
Of Maryland. Mons-gnor Mackin, Of
st. PauIs, donated an altar.
That was the beginning of st.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
MEET HERE ON
CENTER WORK
Community Organizations Invit'
ed by CIaxton to Conference
Beginning April FL.

A national conference on COM
munity centers has been called by
Philander C. Claxton, United States
Commissioner Of Education, with the
cooperation Of the Community
Organization Board, to meet here
April 21. % and 23. Evening ses-
sions will be held in the auditorium
Of the Central High School April 81
and % and morning and afternoon
sessions, in the Thomson School
Center April % and %.
PURPOSE OF CONFERENCE
= Commits ssioned Claxton said ysster.
day that: "The National Conference
on tho Community Center 10 called to
promote throughout the country the
adoption Of the consistent method OF
community center development which
has been promoted by the Bureau OF
Education and which has been tested
and proved successful in tho District
of Columbia and elsewhere, In
bringing the people together for
acquaintance, mutual instruction, dis
cussion, cooperation and for enter
tainment."
Mr.. Claxton believes that such
organisation OF communities with the
sclroolhouse as the center can be made
useful in cutting down election and
prediction expenses; in reducing
costs Of distribution and promoting
national unity by the coordination of
the public school and the postal
service: and In making the public
school equipment available for exten-
sion education. effective Americanixa-
tion. and such other forms of in
creased usefulness as the citizens in
the local communities may determine.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
33 new ELKS RIDE GOAT
AT IMITATION CEREMONY
Exalted Ruler Howard N. Peter
Welcomes LARGE Class.

Thirty-three new members rode
the goat" last night At the Washing
ton Lodge Of Elks. This class was
one Of the largest limitations of the
year. More than 900 Elks Witnessed
the ceremonies. Exalted Ruler How
ard M. Peter presided.
Abe Dressner. chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, presided at =
dinner which was given in honor OF
tho new members. The st. Mary.'s In
dustrial School Boys Band played and
Judge Robert e .Mattingly gave the
IL o'clock toast.
The new members are e. W. Cam
eron, N. v. Clancy, F. J. Coleman, H.
J. Dorr, Julius Ehrman. R. p. Fitz-
patrick. A. L Grindley. Herbert
Herschberger. r. M. johnson. Roy
Land, Jacob Lam. T. c. Moore, Lewis
Morris. F. w. Owens, ]. A. Praether,
l. p. Rawiey, s. A shipman. jr., H. A.
Simon, s. C. Simon. l. H. Taylor. d. J.
whalen. G. H. wheatley, Nicholas
wiegand. A. w. Brown. Benjamin
Ourisman, Ernest o. Irish. ]. J. Nc
Donald. Roland Wallace. F. A. Royse,
J. L. Reh, William Freeman, Bcnja-
min Aronsohn and Edward Levy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
j. 5. WILL HONOR
UNKNOWN HERO
President Harding Designates
Anniversary Of Armistice for
Nations Tribute.

With the greatest honors than can
be bestowed upon any servant OF the
United States, the body of an un-
known soldier who died in action in
France will be inferred in Arlington
cemetery next Armistice Day.
secrs tary Of War Weeks made this
announcement yesterday. The actual
decision in the matter was made by
President Harding, IT was stated.
When TIE question arose as 10
whether the ceremony should take
place on Memorial Day or on the
anniversary of the signing of the
Armistice, tho matter was put up to
the President. He decided in favor
of Armistice Day.
The body of the unknown hero will
Arrive on q specially-assigned ship
early in November. The flag drsped
casket will be placed on a spe cial
train and carried to Washington. n.
Stops will be made in each city en-
route.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
CRANDALL TREATER
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT

The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Crandall Theater Company was
held in the office of Harry M. Gran
dali. president, In the Metropolitan
Thsater building yesterday afternoon.
Officers were elected as follows:
Harry N. Crandall, president; A. e..
Beitzel. vice president: Harry Bulk
ley. secretary. and r.. w. Buckley.
treasurer.
The following board OF directors
also was designated: Harry M Gran
dali, A. r Bethel. Harry Buckley. r
w. Bulkley. P. A. Drury and c. c.
Calhoun, by reelection; William
Henry White, Nelson h. Bell and
Fritx d. Hoffman, newly elected.