davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

TO the navy yards on tho Pacific
coast and ON the Atlantic all around
hlhCksmlths. rlNstcrs. carpenters. and
other skilled craftsmen, two hundred
and oirhtVs six OF them, men 80 much
bon demand and so necessary FOR the
surrrHiul termination of tho war.
III was also u great pleasure fu"
m" tu serve as stg e. chairman OF
committee organized under ru.
NunUl committee whose executive
head was Hon. John H. Finley. COM
missioner ut education of the state
of Ncw York and president Of Now
York university TO gather New Mcv.
'co'z quota Tor a suitable monument
90 Doe erected on tho Marne whore
they took that determined stand and
said Thcy shall not pass
Opportunity to Serve.
II was great opportunity TO serve
New Mexico in these war activities
aud az the same time to culry uut the
injunction OF President wilson that
TINS war must not be used ds an yN.
'ue' TO gito the children any less
ut an education either 300 uuautity a.
quality Than they would uth,rN iso
have
IN my position as superintendent
of public instruction ANA as director
ut these organizations was mot
merely invited 10 attend conference
uutsiuc the state but / was dirycte.
~" com" Washington, Chicago, aud
other ccntcrH
In December. nineteen hundred
and seventeen. al Ia, r,q.r-t u,
.t,p,pru.r lud.., .tt.,,t.., b. go,
punicrrnc, I'M Chirarn md u,y ,r
p,us,s. yIsg.uU. we're r1td IN m, eco,
/ vruur An it,mtzcd statement Of
| these expenses ts ou fIr iu tno .ofr,r,
/ of the sup,tIutonu,nt Df uuUIir tn-
|stru,uuu. buJ mo- rhurrr whut,,,r
WIS mad,. ul course. nrltnst am,
iuud u that Office. Another con
Iyrru,, was tul,u la Warrington IA
] 1915 uuu my triuspurtltinn Ma. pnid
and the tulM charge upuiur tI.
funds 900 the ottl , was str.uU.
/ ab.y,r.tt.,,, ,,... ,.,.... ,,........
tb. .It,.,. .,,,a .t, w.
,,.,. ,,t s,.,I.r., t,,i...,',.... ''''.'N
tit,d A.. ,,..',,t,'. d, - ,.,,...''.,,, ''''
.,,, A.. f,,,.,t'.. ~. ','.i,,'..' 300" 1'''
r,. c,,,,,,'.,,. '..r ''' "''''''
.Tb.r, A. ,,n, ,,'i, TO-. ...,.,..,
tb. si,Ji,,,.y nm, A. -. ,, i
Is..u,,,nt.rI.,, 49, g" ,''
afi,n,tIr, ,n.l ,., ' ''.,, .,.'', ~, 49,. 80
',ss,,' ',,l,,r. .,, .',''t ,,' ,'
,,ltt,i.,. ... t..I -. .',..' ,''
Ipartir. ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Negotiations Over
Naval Program Are
Proceeding, Claim

WAEHiNGTON. Dec. NeFotia-
lions over the nayni program. accord
inR to the feeling vi American arms
conference circles today. aae proceed
lnR satisfactorily.
ihe four American delegates meet
Ing today went over the situation as
u stands. Aftorward. u was said that
the Americans were we'll satisfied
with the turn that the naval discuss
rionH were taking and were hopeful
that thu American limitation prugri m
would le received favo ably. A more
definite status, however wna said to
be Improbable before next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Typhus Fever Is
Sweeping Russia

MOSCOW. 1ec. Typhus fever is
sweeping Russia with increasing Vio-
louyo. especially I'm the oder Baku.
Turkcstan and No'gn regions where
the famine is especially severe. There
are more than 1000 typhus cases in
he hospitals of Moscow
Walter l.. Ben member of tho
American relief administration IN
he TIA district. b. in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
NEGRO WHO
IS ACCUSED
Of CRIME
IS CAUGHT
Son of Late Land Com
missioner Killed After
Dispute in Restaurant

GALLUP, ". NJ, Dee. 2.-Sud-
den and violent death spoke in
Gallup again Thursday night.
This time il was John Ervien that
heard the call, and they found
him in the front yard Of the
"Green House" restaurant lying
on his side, his head resting on
his arm, asleep. One side of his
face had been cut and gashed un-
I'll loss Of blood alone would have
caused his death.
John Ervien, long time resident
Of this section, leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his pass
ing. He was trader and rancher
of the Zuni mountain district. His
father, the late Robert Ervien,
was for years state land pommis-
sioner. John was a native Of San
Ia Fe.
Each person who was in the
restaurant, which is on Railroad
avenue, near the.westrn end, has
been located. Each one OF these
save one was under the watch Of
the authorities within 20 minutes
after the discovery Of the body.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Coon was in
mis- office from IL o'clock Thurs
day night until 8 80 Friday morn
ing. directing the hunt for the
murderer, and quizzing every in
dividual who might have any
knowledge of the affair. James
Foster, a negro, was arrested at
Winslow this morning and is be-
ing returned to Gallup in eOnnec-
tion with the murder.
About supper time Thursday eye
ming George Williams, freight truck
driver william Rush. employc OF one
OF the local coal companies. and the
murdered man. met accordingly IN
the white cafe. They ate a little
supper, talked and spent some tinio
together there. until some one sug-
gested that they 10 TO the Green
[ House" They then left. reaching
there approximately between S.3o
and o'clock.
order Some Eats"
They were admitted TO the house
by the proprietor, Buelah LRrkson.
/ Upon going in, the house was found
to he too warm for them and some
removed their coats and hats. sitting
| ln chair near the plano. 10 the
/ dance hall. which Is the nrst room
/ you enter. was Jim Foster "A negro.
/ Foster was hunched over In his chuir
/ tying his shoe laccs. he had Just been
given brown pair of laces To re-
/ place his black ones which he had
broken. none pf that color being
available This Incident the officers
used later to aid In Identifying him.
There was idle talk until conversa-
| tion turned on something 20 eat.
Beulah Larkson told them she hal
some good soup and would kill and
Continued from Page Four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
JOHN ERVIEN SLAIN AT GALLUP
Morse Lands in
France But Must
Return to u. s.

HANftE, Dec. 2-Charlos W Morse.
tho American ship builder. who ar
rived here on the Paris from Sew
YORK today, was permitted To- land
irom the steamer this afternoon. The
French police, however. insisted no
must promise he would return to New
York on the Paris next Monday
Mr.. Morse who Travelled ON the
Paris under the name OF Morris said
he was going to Paris for "a kidney
operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Germany Seeking
Loan of 100000
Pounds in England

man Minister Of Reconstruction Rathe.
nau IN negotiating with Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor of the eNche0uer.
and with otfiDits OF the Bank of Emo
land. for loan of $50. 600. 600 TO Ger.
many h was learned on high author
tlN here today. II was understood
Herr kathruuu would hv given a det.
mite answer TODAY which high OFF,
tihl shld probably would be- Ia the
negative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Full Recognition
OF u. s. Consular
Officers in Germany

WAsHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Full rec
ognition OF American consular off
Gers iu Ger many has been sgaatea ~
the Berlin government, the state de
partmcut was advised today hy
Charge d'Anaircs Drcsel al Bernn
With this recognition the American
government nov is fun tiuning
throughout Germany as In prc-war
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Great Britain Begins
Probe of Flogging
OF Arch Deacon

MIAMI, Fia.. Dec. ACTING under
telcEraphic instructions from thA
British embassy In WashlnEton. a
~. Hubbard. British vice. consul li4rA
today began an investigation Into 4hs
Logging aud tarring and feathefins
here last August OF the Rev. phllip
:. Irwin, arch deacon of the prota,,.
ant Episcopal curch and British
subject who was engaged IN work
among the negroes of Miami.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
J. H. WAGNER IN HIS ANSWER To
CHARGES Of TRAVELLING AUDITOR
ALLEGESSTATE OWES HIM MONEY

Former Superintendent of Public Instruction Gives
Detailed Statement and Figures Supplemented
by Vouchers and Bank Checks to Refute Claims
That Accounts Were Not Properly Handled;
Demanded Audit When He Left Office and Says
Fair One Now Shows State Is in Debt to Him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

OsWETRY. Eng With the begin
ming of the new year, farmers VIII no
longer be allowed 60 park their carts
iu the streets around the market
place. This custom Is many centuries
old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Highest temper
aturo. 62 lowest
temperature, 81;
daily range tem-
peraturo. 24f
mean daily tenn
peratnrc. so rol-
ntiyr humidity 6
q m- as roll
atiye humidity 8
a. M. So pre-
cipitation none.
maximum Neloc-
ity OF wind
.aaHna ... AMHaaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Willing 90 R.tnrn.

HAVRh., Det. 2.--Charlos W. Morse.
the American ship builder. who ar
rived here today on board the liner
Paris from New York. declared his
willingness to go back TO the United
states by the uext returning steamer.
Il am willing to return TO America
by the tifHt boat. and so I nave wired
the United States district attorney"
ia the correspondent on board
the Paris early his afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

PARIS. Dee THE Havre police
were instructed by the secret serVic.
Of the French ministry Of the interior
this morning to arrest Charles W
Morse. American ship builder and
financler ns soon as h" landed from
the liner Paris. Tho instructions
wore keut by telephone.
The French police acted upon 80
quest OF tho American embassy.
which received beinted cable instruc-
lions To obtain the arrest ana dc
tontion OF Morse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
STATE WEATHER.

aai prevailing direction, northwest
character OF the day, uiesf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Weather,
at tile

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
For "a hours ending at 8. a. m.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

New Mexico. Fair In south.
snow n north portion tonight or
Saturday. colder. wlth moderate
cold wave In northwest portion
Arizona; Hair tonight and sat
urdny except snow In northeast
portion tonight; colder tonight and
in east portion saturday. moderate
cold wave tonight in no-th poTtion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
ATriCK JAZZ.

BEiTAgT Dec 2-Ar attack on
the iail bt Londonderry with the Oh
icct OF releasing the prisoners thore.
was repulsed BY the police guards to-
day. Two policemen were killed and
several OF the attackers captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

There IL word Of "a letters. rf
which the third and 18th form m
article: 8. 10. 5. J.. noun. IA. a pro
noun. 8. 10. Z verb. 4 t9 H. ~
sdverb. 9. O. =, G. an adiecfivoi ~.
10. .. a conjunction. What " ~
Answer TO yesterdays ?. T. . -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
WASHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
DrexeLs Take
French Villa
Engagement Announced
OF Miss Gladys Dent
To Clarence Martin.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel, who are at
present In Europe, have leased a
villa in Deauville, France. for the
summer months
Announcement has been made by
T. Ashley Dent Of the engagement
Of his daughter. Miss Gladys Dent.
to Clarence Martin, of Denver. Mr..
Martin Is . grandnephew Of the late
Seth Low. one-time mayor of this
city. His bride-to-be is q grand
niece of Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant.
While no definite date has been set
for the wedding, Miss Dent and Mr..
Martin will be married during the
early summer:
This evening In the ballroom Of
the Plaza Hotel a dance was given
for the benefit of the American
Students Reconstruction Associa-
tion. Numerous dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance, and among the
patronesses were Mrs. Richard T.
Wilson. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs.
Edward Breitung. Mrs. John ".
Alexander and Mrs. Henry E.
Meeker.
On July Is Mrs. william Goadby
Loew and her daughters. Misses
Evelyn and Florence Loew. who are
at present in Europe, will take pos
session Of their villa at Newport.
Mrs. J. Arden Hartman, who has
been passing the season at her
town house. will leave the latter
part OF this month for Mount Kisco,
n. Y, where she has leased the
Joseph II. Choate estate for the
summer months.
One Of the guests Of honor and
speakers at the annual luncheon
party Of the Junior Emergency So
ciety to be held at the Biltmore
Hotel May 3 at o'clock will be
Marcel Knecht. OF the French High
Commission. The other guests OF
the society will include Patrick
Francis Murphy, Sir John Foster
Fraser, Bishop-elect william r
Manning, II. Gloster Armstrong
British Consul General, and the
Rev. Mr.. Silver.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
PHYSICIANS ASSAIL
u. S. MATERNITY BILL

The Smith-Towner baby" bill
was vigorously assailed by members
of the medical profession at a hear
ing yesterday before the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor
DR.. Alfred H. Quessy, of Fitch
burg. Mass, made the declaration
that its enactment would lead to
social upheaval and perhaps COM
munism. He accused women who
have time to waste and money to
burn" as being responsible for the
proposed legislation.
This bill" he asserted. "is due
to the idea that the health Of the
American nation has fallen below
the general standard. which is not
true Its provisions would take
away the liberty of physicians to
follow their profession without in
reference by the government. Such
a condition would mean commu-
nism-"
DR.. Charles Donovan, of Balti-
more, attacked the measure as a
transgression on the rights OF the
people and an attempt at birth
control.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Coal Men Plead Not
Guilty to Indictments

Eleven of the twelve coal men in
dicted recently on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the antitrust
laws. appeared in Criminal Court
No. 1. yesterday and entered pleas
of not guilty each to the indictment.
Attorneys Leon Trobriner and Ed
win c. Brandenburg obtained per-
mission to withdraw this plea with
In ten days and demurr to the in
dictment.
W. Hamilton Smith, the twelfth
member of the alleged conspiracy,
was too i'll to appear and plead
The others were Johnston 2. Zim-
norman. secretary of the Coal Mer-
chants Board of Trade: Morris Z.
NARROW, l. Evans White, J. Edward
Chapman, Guy T. Steuart, Leonard
p. Steuart. william F. Hummer,
Ward W. Griffith. Samuel NJ. Fra
zier. Otto G. Raymond and Maynard
c. Burrell. No date has been set
for the triaf in case the expected
demurrers are overruled.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Bill Would Haze Police
Settle Fare Disputes

Licensed operators of vehicles for
hire in the District may demand a
lawful fare of the person EMPLOY
ing him. before the person enters
the vehicle and may refuse to CORY
passenger who does not comply
with the demand, under a. bill in
troduced in the House yesterday nv
Representative Mason, of Illinois.
by request
The bill provides that disputes as
to fare or distance which NAV arise
between a passenger and operator
of a licensed vehicle shall be de-
termined by any member of the Do
lice force.
A ine of not less than IS nor more
than 500 for each offense is nroU
vided for passengers who neglect or
refuse to pay for services after en-
ploying licensed vehicle and being
discharged at his destination.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
SENATE NAVAL BILL
CALLS FOR $495y yOOO, 900

Carrying an appropriation OF
s4s5.ooo.seo. the annual naval bill
was reported TO the Senate by the
Naval Affairs COMMITTEES. The
amount is approximately 100000
900 greater than that provided I'm
the, House bill.
: The measure is identical with
thar which failed In the last ses-
sion. No reference is made in IL TO
disarmament the committee having
rejected the proposals OF Senator
Borah- and Senator Pomerene look
ing toward this end.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the
following applicants are from this
CITY,.
George S. Robinson, a., and Edith
@. Putnam. 41. both Of waterlick.
Va The Rev. J. J. Ringer.
9. Wolford ouigley, %. and Eliza
beth c. Howard, 81, of Philadelphia,
Pa The Rev. ]. E. Freeman.
o Wilton T. Childs, 2s, of Hanover,
Va, and Virginia Hawkins, a., OF
Ftncastle. Va. The Rev. W. ].
Howard.
Antonio Ferrer, "a. of Camp
Humphreys, Va. and Margaretta E
Johnson, 20. The Rev..C. Z. Fultz.
William E. Holmes, "a and Ruth
Russell, Is. The Rev. w. H. Man
Okoo.
Frank Freeman, %, and Harriet
Abbitt, 20. The Rev. W. II. Jerna-
qufn.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
AMERICANS URGE
SHUTTING DOOR TO
INFLUX OF ALIENS
Claim Consular Offices
Swamped By Departing
~ Hordes of Italians.

ROME, May 5.-Americans in
Italy who are familiar with the
work being done by the American
consulates are strongly of the view
that the United States government
should shut OF immigration AZ
once.
One American consul recently re-
marked that the american con-
sulates have been converted into
third-class steamship Offices" That
is to say. that the biggest part OF
the duties of the American consuis
in Italy today is handling italian
emigrants to the United states
Thirty-six men in the ONCE at Ma
pies are occupied principally with
handling immigrants, and the
American consuls all over Italy arc
similarly engaged to a lesser ex-
tent.
The writer has seen in various
American consulates the crowds OF
Italians making the applications
and the lines in waiting in the
halls.
Present False Papers,
Prospective emigrants are ques-
toned as to their views on Boil
shevism, but is it to be expected
that they are going to declare
themselves Bolshevists when they
know that such a declaration would
prevent their emigfation?
The consuls have taken steps TO
learn OF the sentiments of some of
these applicants, but such is diff
cult work, especially as it must be
remembered that Italy wants the
undesirables to leave. The appli-
cants are required to present a
penal certificate showing a record
clear of crime. but these are easy
10 obtain, and there are cases OF
applicants who presented certifi-
Gates showing criminal records who
came back later with fauftless GER
tifcates. The crimes had been
washed away!
Come Here for Money.
Americans in Italy are conclud-
ing that it is time that America
looked to her own safety rather
than continuing as an asylum for
other peoples. One American said:
If America wants to help the
people Of Europe. let her help them
over here. II this movement into
America continues II will be all
America can do before long to help
herself. This is not a selfish view
alone; il America wants to retain
her place of usefulness to the world
she must keep herself pure and
strong. Europeans today do not
want to go to America to avoid po-
liticaI oppression. They want tc
go to get money.
America today need not feel that
she is refusing political liberty to
the oppressed by shutting the door,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Harding Is
Life Member
Racquet Club Confers
Honorary Degree
On Him.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

President Harding yesterday af-
ternoon was presented with an hon
orary life membership in the
Racquet Club of the District Of Co.
lumbia by a comittee composed of
Mai. Gen. C. C. williams and Capt.
z. W. Bonnaffon. U. S. N, of the
board of managers. and H. de ST.
bour. vice president of the club. In
thanking the committee, who called
upon him at the White House, the
President told him he hoped ne
would frequently hnd 1t possible to
use the clubhouse and to play on
the courts He has been an active
member of the club since the early
days Of its formation.
The President is the fifth man 90
receive an honorary life member
ship from the Racquet Club. The
others being Vice President Cool
idge, who received his membership
several days ago, and Speaker Gil
lett. Chief Justice White and Gen.
Persning were presented with their
MEMBERSHIPS at the time Of the cor
nerstone laying of the clubhouse.
Last evening President Harding
was the honor guest at an enter
tainment given by the men of wal
ter Reed Hospital. Later the Pres
ident reviewed a parade Of the
Knights Templar from the north
portico of the white House.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge visited walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday. in the morning,
being received at the Red Cross
Hostess House, later visiting the
men in the different wards. Last
evening they were honor guests at
the Vermont state Associations
maple sugar party at Rauscher's.
Today Mrs. Coolidge will leave
for Northampton. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Today.
Mrs. Marshall Field, a dinner.
Little Season Club, first dance
of series.
Mrs. Gist Blair. a luncheon.
Tomorrow.
Mms. Celesia, a luncheon.
The Secretary of the British
embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie. a dinner
Mrs. william Kearny Carr. a
luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Thornberry, a
song recital.
Girl Scout Rally.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, two plays.
Mrs. william Whiting Andrews.
a luncheon.
Cercle CoInelin benefit play.
"Cricri." at the home of franklin
McVeagh.
Spanish-Anerican Atheneum
dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

A fine program has been arranged
for the Girl Scout rally tomorrow
Afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Memorial
Concert Hall. Mrs. Frederick H
Brooke will preside. Mrs. Arthur o.
Choate. president of the national or
ganization, will deliver the address
OF welcome. The Girl Scouts will
present a medal to Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Larz Anderson will present the
Edith Cavell medal and Mrs. George
Maynard Minor. president-general OF
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. will present hags. The pre-
sentation of the field day prizes will
be made by Gen. Pershing. There
will be tableaux. and the Marine
Band will play.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Mrs. l.. d. Fisher will entertain at
the supper dance at the Cafe St
Marks tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
J.5ul6saaissekGa.
$50 = srsrrr NV e..es;Ts s.o-s.- ssrs.
ESQ - srsrrr NV

Notwithstanding the fact that
New Spring and Summer
Fashions are constantly
being createdand introduced
in our various salons the
same price revisions are in
effect, due. to our desire to CO.
operate with the plan that
President Harding has sug-
gested to the Federal Re-
serve Board toward lower Z
ing retail costs
We are therefore continuing to offer
the same Important Price Conces-
sions on the Seasons Newest
Fashions In Tailored and Costume
Suits Gowns and Dresses-Day
Coats and Wraps Sports Clothes
-Blouses-Hats and Furs-