davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
FRONTIER OPENED

oPPELN. Upper s,lesla. May H.
German requests that the frontier be-
tween Germany aud sliesIa be opened
and that all political prisoners held
BY the allies In Upper silenia be- re-
leased. have been g.anted by the Inter
allied commission here. Decision
whether the use Of German govern
ment troops would be permitted In
silesia and whether the Polish fron-
tier would be closed. was expected
early today.
An armored train was s-tn from
Brcslau 20 KreuEburg. about 80 .niles
north of here. BY Germans last nlghl,
and was turned over 10 allied au-
thorities there. The allies accented
the train. In view OF the reports that
the Poles planned TO attack kreuzburg
today. When Rosenberg was taken
by the Poles a British major who was
acting a. control officer there was
arrested by a Polish leader. who was
formerly a police officer under tho
/ command OF the major The Polish
leader ordered that the major he shot
and ordered a squad Of five men to
execute him.
As the squad took i's place the ma
4 NNA NNAANH
You do not dare 10 shoot" where
| upon the Poles lowered their rifles
and refused 10 fire.
The situation In this city, which
| has been growing appreciably more
/ tense. has been made moro serious by
I the arrival Of hundreds OF refugees
/ Many have been severely wounded
ana have excited the people with ato-
riea u alleged Polish brutalitles Tho
l rofugeoH Augmented Nv the rcaidsl IL
/ Of Oppeln, held a silent demonsira-
tion Yesterday afternoon. parading up
and down the principal strcets
Prince Hatfield. German delegate
on the inter-allied commission. de-
ciared yesterday that every effort was
being made To hold back tho Ger
manr. but that the danger was In
crcasing hourly.
lie added that. according 20 Ger
man Information. there are at least
$4,000 Poles under arms In Upper si-
lesia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Alaska Lodge Going
To Moose Convention
By Dog T ca m

TOLEDO. ohio. May 7.-Offi-
GERS and the drill team of the
sitka, Alaska, lodge have started
by dog team on the first lap ~
their journey that viii bring them
10 the international convention of
the Loyal order Of Moose. 10 be
held in Toledo the week of June
20. according 20 word received
today by Mayor Schreiber
Seventy-five members ~ the
Jacksonville, Fla. lodge cos
tuned AZ Simon Lcgrees. VIII be-
on horseback. An Alabama del
crntion dressed as members Of
the Ku KiuN Khan also will come
on horseback.
Decision on the site Ia the
south for tho 1900 900 colony
for aged members Of the order
IL expected to brinE large dele
cations from the southern states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

as state superintendent of puhi.r in-
Iu,iion bon Sow MeNlro
Tho election uf &c., Waeurr Vrs bv
th, votes uI IHst Do Soma Mrs Hi-
daig1 and John No.d.r pr David
a. Hnyd aud John W Morrow aap-
ported nr Roberts.
Doctor Roberts haG hocn president
of the Normal umvruity since 1910,
Hs hat hcon iu school feark since 1859
aEd lr0m lN.H tn zoos was president
OF the Wyumus state Normal school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Inquiry Is Begun
Into Girls Death

Los ANGELES Mas 2 An oni-
,ill Investigation of tho death here
Auril uf Miss Mary Vance dHuEhtUr
uf d,utlu ut gl,urot IU.. wtH Doe
gun to-day hy tho district attorney
office uud the police department
10 was uld u dsi1il'd report ana
rousIdtfatf, rNId,rr. III been rr.
D.iv,d IIum tn. uuihurieH oi th'-
tnUu. whore uu HutupiH wHH p'.iurui.
eel ON Miss Nancrs body ana the
stat, mont made that death wac caused
by nicotine poisoning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Benjamin Franklin
Returns 10 Boyhood
Home in Bronze

BOSTON. May q benjamin Frank
Inn temporarily returned home today
iu hrouz', hailed hy thousands of lat
ter-da} Bostouians Escorted 10y mil-
tnrN ana civic ORGANIZATIONS. tho stItu"
of tho stat'Hmhn aud philosopher. IN
route from baltimore Co Waterbury
Conn. was ihs central trurV in "a
parade through the streets ot his boy
hood The occasion also marked the
.uOth anniversary ot tho founding uf
the Sew Eushnl 'uuuut hr Frank.
uu lUd lI- brother 300 lG-1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Col. Twitchell Gets
Place as Attorney for
u. S. Mines Bureau

SANTA FE Nay 7.-CoI Y. y.
Twitchcli OF this city has wired See
rctary % the Interior Fall his ac-
ceptnnce 81 an appointment a. special
attorney for the United States bureau
OF Mines, "a position carrying "a Sb. 900
salary detailed ou special work not
directly connected with the bureaus
a,tltiti"s but Of unusgel Importance
in Now Mexico. the nature of which
Will hc announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Why Use Swatter?
lust Plant a Few of
These Trees in Yard

WA.HISGTpS May Fly
svattets and screens Will hr
r,tgat'.d TO the junk pil, % th"
Iu.t,d states department ot ag-
rl,Itur, finds merit 300 the tlN
killing properties claimed for
slrliuE grown from th, seed ~
% Kentucky coffee trc" hy tn
late Prof. q. q. llnlmrs. ot the
t University of Virginia irut
.duImes asserted that IN" tr""
s~sr Off 20 peculiar poison ihihl
fu flies aud therefore was u boon
tn humanity o." planted u in
hi- garden and requested that u
D. dedicated as his only m"mo-
ft4I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
TElaEPnoNE STRIKIs.

MENIcO CITY. May The em-
ployes of the Ericsson Telephone COM
pany, swedish owned concern.
struck Yesterday. Strike breakers
are being used b fiil the places oF
those who ieft their posts Tho police
were called out when the strikers
wrecked three automobiles which
were Carrsirg voiu.. -eer operators TO
the head offices of rne company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Steamer Flooded
When at Dock

NEWPoHT SEWS Va. May
H., shipping hoard steamer VILLA
mantle. loading here. was found 70
dnl with every s"1,uvE open uud iii
teen feet ot water in her hold
Tnr closing of the hulkhcad doors
pr,,,ut,d her from sinking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Dreadnaught Assigned
To Asiatic Fleet

WASHiNGTON. May IA dread
naught Ia TO be- assigned 10 the Amori-
can Aslatic fleet for tho first time. II
was learned today that the Florida
viii be sent 10 the far eastern station
some time this summer, replacing tha
armorVd cruiser now used as flarshin
of Admiral Strauss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
RAILROADS
DENY CHARGES
OF WASTE
File Statement in Ans
wer to w. Jett
Lauck

CHICAGO. MAY The statements
presented tot the railroad ln Bor board
by ". Istt iauek. economist tor the
railway mems unions charging that
large amounts of money are being
wasted IN the financial and operating
management of the railroads. have no
relationship To- tho wage question now
before the board. % was tuutcudcd in
a statement filed before tho board
today on bchnlf of the western rail-
roads. ~ WAS signed hy Chas il
Markham. president ~ the Illinois
Central railroad; Hale Holden. prcsi-
dent OF the chicago. burlington
quincy: " y. Hyum. president of the
ChicaEo. Milwaukee A St Paul; ". H.
Finley. president of tho Chicago a
northwestern J D.. Gurmuu. prcsi-
dent ot the Chicago. Rock Island a
Pacific. aud s N FELTON,. president 0t
the Chicago Great Western
Tho sole purpose of thCre Htntr-
ments is Co divert public attention
from matters actually pending before
the hoard They are bald propag1u-
dn intended io dlrrrrdt private muu-
npemrut and promote thv Plumb
plan" said the statement We re-
spcctfully protest against the board
continuing 90 allow hearings before
u to be made 20 mtuus OF spreading
this propaganda.
Deny High capitalization.
1T Is charLcd that in various ways
the capitalization uf the railways has
hoen made excessive and that lu this
way "a burden has boon imposed upon
tho public w., deny that the caU-
itaIization of tho railways as e. whole
b. excessive. EVrn lf Do were this
would have u1 effect upon passenger
and frclrhf rates since tht interstate"
commerce commission fupU iNrIllN
aH Il j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

chasing departments ot the railways
COULD ho presented - show that they
iu ruf uui have mot paid higher
prices than other purchasers of the
same things
'Eteiythiug the railways buy oN-
Hrpt labor has hssn reduesd
MT luuck mentions lstnt uu un unu
"AmuuE The Items of alleged
waste Mr.. InuDE mentions ~ loss
and damage. Iu f919 Tho last year
H.iur. government control. payments
TUr lu.t and damage tu frcirht were
only $4,000. .oOn. Iu 1913. after two
wears ut government control. this had
Increased to S1UG. .sOf. 900. or 2O5 per
cent Mr. lnuDt defends government
unified control hut nus to point out
that such large st.iur in this item
i- uoHs Do, because DO We. g0 increased
under government control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

ePARls. May THE allies have sent
to the allied high commission in upper
silesia an urgent request 70 act cner-
seticaily IN the supervision OF the
Polish uprising In that district. using
the allied troops for the purpose. They
also urge that the commission report
a. quickly as possible on the settle
ment Of tho boundaries between po-
aud and Germany IN this area a.
result OF the recent pleblscite.
French circles appeared much con
cerned today over news received OF
the arrest by fifty t1ermans who had
roAsed the frontier OF captala Deblols
~ the French army. controller or tho
district Of oher-olosau. wko was on
a tour Of inspection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Japanese Crown
Prince in England

LONDON. May The Japanese
wnfship katorl. bringing Prince Hlro-
hltu, heir appar' nj 10 the Japanese
throne, on his visit Co England. ar
rived ut SpltfeHd shortly after N
o'clock today. The BRUSH warshipa
Boo port were clahorately decorated
and rulufrs were exchanged between
Them Hud the Japanese hattlcship.
Tho crown prince viii remain
aboard the katorl over sunday pro-
-.nlInn ID l.nndnn Mnnhnv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
TROOPS
To HELP CURB
POLISH REVOLT
High Commission Urged
To Take Energetic
Action

MAIDSTONE. Eng, May Z.
Prime Minister Lloyd-George
declared today that If Germany
disarmed in accordance with the
treaty Of Versailles she was en-
titled TO ask that the allies insist
on the disarmament Of Poland.
He made this declaration in ad-
dressing a meeting Of 5000 per-
sons under the auspices Of the Ma
lional Ulionist association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

LoNDON.--Most OF tho rare hooks
from the Britweil library. the prop.
erty % Mr. n n Christie Miller.
which have been up for sale IN Lon
don, are To 70 to America. Dr. A. r.
ltosenbach % Philadelphia purchased
about $4,000 worth ~ the total
tig2.0u0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

the door, and showed him where it
was. The man ran out, going upstairs
to the roof, and from there down a
back stairway.
Crowd Gathers in Street
By this time there was a crowd of
several hundred persons outside on
the street, six or seven policemen had
surrounded the building and Frank Nc
Carron, of the Police Department, who
was or traffic duty at Fifth Avenue
and Ninth Street, had made his way
to the roof in search of the fugitive.
When Colem breezed into the fac
tory about forty-fve clothing workers
jumped on him. Abraham Blumenthal,
cutter, backed him into a corner and
searched him, and NJ. Huppert, a
brother cutter, ran to the roof to find
McCarron.
McCarron arrested Colem on charges
of assault and attempted robbery. At
Police Headquarters Colem changed his
address to 81 Forsyth Street. Accord
ing to the police, he has been arrested
several times, his last offense being
burglary in Brooklyn under the alias
of Frank Harris, for which he was
sentenced to- four years in Sing Sing.
The two messengers finished the day
making deliveries of cash as if moth
ing had happened. Sommers has been
in the employ of the bank for three
months and Stein has been with the
institution for about two and half
months. W. j. Duane, cashier of the
bank, said that the pair would be re-
warded for their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Ex-Convict Has Scheme
To Stop All Robberies

Walter H. Hawlcy, who was dis
charged yesterday from Sing Sing
prison after serving several months
there and at Auburn for killing a
woman accidentally with an automo-
bile, told Magistrate Reynolds, before
whom he was arraigned in Flatbush po-
lice court, Brooklyn. on a charge of
stealing the automobile, that he was in
a position to prevent hold-ups of banks,
offices or shops if he remained at
liberty.
He had an invention, he said, which
would make such robberies so risky
that they would be abandoned. The in
vention was original with him, he said,
but he had consulted concerning it
Sing and Auburn.
If bank was equipped with his i'm
proved alarm system, said Hawley, it's
teller, even while complying with the
order to put up his hands, could set
in motion mechanism which would lock
every typewriter and everything else
in the place, notify the nearest police
station, start siren in the street and
take a panoramic photograph of the en-
tire surroundings of the building,
which was bound to include the rob-
bers' lookouts and their automobile.
He had been working on it ever since
he was sent to prison, he said, and
there were no experts Of any account
in the bank robbing line whom he had
failed " consult. Consequently, it
would be, wasted time if he went to
prison again.
He was held for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
One Killed, Four Hurt
When Iron Order Falls
Beam Weighing Several Tons
Dernolishes Scaffold at Rock
away Beach Building
away Bea

One man was killed and four others
injured, two OF them seriously, yester-
day, when twenty-fve-foot iron grid
er, weighing several tons, fell from the
roof of the Temple of Israel, in the
course of construction at 1913 Beach
Eighty-fourth Street, Rockaway Beach,
yesterday.
The five men, all of them carpenters.
were at work on scaffold IN the build
ing when the girder dropped, smashing
the scaffold and throwing them to the
ground.
Benjamin Dennis, of Hampstead. l..
H. received fractured skull, and died
soon after his arrival in the Rockaway
Beach Hospital
Peter Snyder, of Springfield Dock, L.
l., received a fracture of the right
thigh and decorations of the head and
body. His condition is serious.
Joseph Lapbaco, of 1888 Amstel
Boulevard, Arverne, L. L., sustained
Commissions of the left thigh and left
shoulder and body bruises. His condi-
ton is also regarded as serious.
Christie Raemasen, of Springfield
Dock, L. l., received Commissions Of the
right leg and left wrist.
Bernard Mulhcarn, of ITO Eighty-sev-
enth Street, Rockaway Beach, suffered
Commissions of the right hip and left
shoulder.
All five men we're attended by DR..
Hiet. of Rockaway Beach Hospital, and
removed to that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Court Says Members of
Congress Break Dry Law

All Senators and Representatives
who made the Volstead law what it is
ought to be in Jail. according to Magis-
trate Harry II. Dale, who holds court
at Bridge Plaza, Brooklyn. Magistrate
Dale was in Congress four years ago,
when he was appointed Magistrate.
81 have personal acquaintance with
many memebers of the present Con-
gress," he said. as he reserved decision
in the cases Of William Fox, sixty-two
years old, of GIG cambridge Street, and
Joseph Reid, forty-seven, of 1O717
Tooth Street, Richmond Hill, charged
with having liquor.
"Those enforcing our prohibition
laws should go to Washington and Jail
the Senators and lower house members
who made the law possible and who are
violating, it themselves every day."
continued the court. when this is
accomplished then let them come back
to New York and enforce the law
among the common people"
In New Brunswick, N. j., Peter Sc
riatelo, Of Newark, was held in $4,000
bail on charge of robbery. He was
described by Prosecuting Attorney
Stricken as being the "ringleader' Of
the gang of thirty men who stole a
truck loaded with whisky, valued at
$4,000.
Mr.. Strickler told the court that
after the alleged robbery Seriatelo had
'"double-crossed" the other alleged rob-
bers and had sold the whisky for
$4,000, pocketing the entire sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

became strong again. And all the time
he understood how miserable she felt.
AT last, one never to be, forgotten
day, he took pity on Black Pussy
and when he brought her milk he
called her to him. She came rather
timidly and a little distrustfully,
But when she felt the touch of his
hand and he stopped and gently pat
ted her head and smoothed her coat
she was too happy to eat. She arched
her back and rubbed against his legs
and purred and purred and purred as
If she couldn't purr enough. She
didn't even look at the milk. She
was too happy to eat.
Farmer Browns boy picked her up.
He lifted her close to his face. There
was only the faintest of faint smell
OF Jimmy Skunk's scent left. He picked
up the saucer of milk and carried it
up to the doorstep of the house, the
place where Black Pussy always had
had her milk before she became an
outcast- There he put her down
gently.
Il guess it is all right now. Puss,"
said he. 'sYou can come in the house
when you want to now. / hope you
nave learned lesson you will never
forget and that hereafter you will
leave my little friends Of the Old
Orchard alone"
Black Pussy purred and purred
and purred. That was her way of
showing her happiness. And you may
be sure it was a long time, very
long time, before she again ventured
even to the edge of the Old Orchard.
Copyright 1891. T. W. Bursess)
The next story: Boxer and Wool
Weef Go Bexrying.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

I1lS1eSC temperature yesterday, 80 de-
grees lat p. m.); lowest GA degrees Cat
Z a. m); average ~ degrees; average
same date last year. 6S degrees, avera ge
same date for thirty-three years. Ga de-
greeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Flea-L Landlord War Decreed
In Village; Tenants Neutral
If Fleas Perish They Will Be Satisfied, While, ON the
Other Hand, if-Well, Whichever Way Conflict
Goes, Greenwich Colonists Will Cheer

There's busy time ahead for Green
wich Village landlords. They were
ordered yesterday by the Department Of
Health to exterminate the fieas in the
village. Any one who has tried to ex-
terminate even one robust and intelli-
gent flea will be able to gauge with
more or less precision the extent of
the task which the city has placed be-
fore the landlords, the Greenwich Viii
lage fleas being innumerable.
For once the villagers have no fault
to find with an order relating to their
welfare issued by the city government.
They are prepared to gather on the
housetorS and shout: "Go it, flea! Go
1t, landlord" AS between feas and
landlords they are absolutely neutral.
The result will satisfy them, what
ever it may be. If the landlords ex-
terminate the feas, the villagers figure
that not only will they be rid of one
pest but that the landlords themselves
never will be quite the same again.
They will lose lot Of pep chasing
fieas, according to village reckonings.
II the fleas exterminate the land
lords the Villagers will be equally
we'll satisfied, and are confident that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

the fleas will not long survive the en-
counter, even If victorious, for they
cannot imagine a flea retaining its
health and vigor after subsisting upon
landlords. There is an old Village
maxim to the effect that no flea can
thrive on a diet of hard boiled eggs.
One Villager, particularly inimical
to landlords. informed the Department
of Health that he had served notice on
his landlord that either the fleas would
have to get out or he would. A plague
of fleas which compelled him to send
his half-devoured son out of the city
to recuperate was enough to break any
lease, averred this tenant.
Joseph Lonergan. chief sanitary in
spector of the Department Of Health,
said that while the Greenwich Village
fleas were what is known as human
fieas, they were not 100 per cent Amer
lean, nor even red-blooded. Mr.. Lon
ergan said he was pretty sure they
were alien fleas. 1t was too bad, he
said, that so many undesirable aliens
had settled in Greenwich Village.
He told the Villagers that he'd send
some inspector around to use poison
gas against the fleas, but he thought
their main reliance was the landlords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The norther n
storm has passed to the Canadian maritime
provinces. and the pressure is now high
east of the Mississippi River. 1t is low
over the Mississippi Valley the nlains
states and the Southwest and relatively
high anr rising in the Far Northwest
There have been showers within the last
twenty-four hours in northern New Eng
land. northern New York, Florida, the
lower Ohio and central Mississippi valleys.
extreme western Texas and the State of
Washington. Fair weather was the rule in
other PARTS Of the country.
Temperatures have fallen in the region
of the Great Lakes. the north Atlantic
states, the central Mississippi Valley and
the northern Rocky Mountain region They
nave changed little in other parts of the
country. Temperatures continue above
normal in practically all parts of the
United States.
In the New England and middle Atlantic
states the weather will be fair Saturday
and become unsettled Sunday with proba-
bly, showers Moderate temperature will,
continue. In the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states the weather will be generally
fair without material change in tempera =
ture, Saturday and Sunday. In Tennessee,
the lower Ohio Valley and the upper lake
region there will be local thunder showers
Saturday and fair weather Sunday. with
out material change in temperatures In
the lower lake region and the upper Ohio
on Saturday and be followed by showers
Saturday night and on Sunday, without
material change in temperatures.
District Forecasts-Eastern New Yor,
and southern New Engand--Fair satur-
day; Sunday unsettled probably showers
no change in temperatures.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair Saturday. showers Satur-
day night or Sunday; no change In tenn
peratules
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Increasng cloudiness Saturday.
showers at night or Sunday; no change ia
temOcratureS