davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Musicians Strike in
100 Vaudeville Houses
in City of New York

NEW YORK. Aug. Musicians
walked out OF about 100 vaudeville
houses today on orders OF Musicians
Mutual Protective association which
announced a strike against wage
planned by the managers for tomor-
row. Most OF the latter claimed to
have musicians recruited from the
ranks OF IN" American Federation OF
Musicians ready TO I'LL the strikers
places
Orchestras In motion picture houses
struck yesterday. Hastily constructed
orchestras. pianos, organists and vo-
calisis We're relied on by some man
ayers To fiji the gaps. Orchestra pits
IN some eases were turned into flower
gardens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

A telegram announcing the dis
covcry Of the object. which was
hut a short distance from the sun.
was received at the Harvard OBJ
s.rvntory today from W. w.
Campbell director OF the Lick
observatory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
IT'S CAPITAL
PL ACE r OR
HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON. Aug. washing.
ton ia the nations honeymoon center
With early spring the newiywedl
begin slocking IN. Their number,
steadily Increase until fall, when IN,
capital II overrun with them.
There are a great many things
worth seeing In Washington. but the
honeymoonera nercr wee them.
An expert IN uie habits OF honey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Death Toll in
Pueblo Flood
Mounts to "a

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. s.-Two more
bodies. victims of the flood of June
were found today. on" az Vineland.
fiv" miles east uf Pueblo. aud the
other 90 most in the very center OF the
business section. buried beneath Sow
crnl feet ~ mud and debris There
In little prospect nf Identification OF
either body owing To advanced de-
coWpns tion.
Thrn" bodies bring the list of re-
covrrics In this vicinity To- seventy
four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Still Found in
Mans Room in Home
on Roma Avenue

Tho hearings IN the cases Of Ra-
mon Rimeras AMI Sofia Duminguez
who were arrested Sunday morning
at 1911 Roma aNonue by deputy
sheriff and were found to have corn
mnsh, still, and some whisky In
Their possession, has been set for to-
morrow before Commissioner u. =
Mcdonald.
The still. 40 gallons of mash. and
q small quantity Of liquor were found
In Rhncrus' room. Sofia bomingueZ
WAS arrested as being the proprietor
OF the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Babe Ruth Gets
2 More Home Runs

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Babc Ruth
clouicd two home runs today OF
Chicago pitchers. running his season s
total to ~. Ills firN circuit wallop
came In the third inning NJ the first
game of the double header with the
White Soy. His second came In the
opening inning of the second game
with no one on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

a peck OF oranges. They never pay
any attention to the aights-they Just
keep looking at each other
"a few days ago | took a load OF
16-all honeymooners--do to
Mount Vernon. why. man, they
didn't know whether they were in
Virginia or Alaska.
when W. got to George Washing
tons old lodge room In Alexandria
none OF 'em even got out OF the bus.
] had to 20 inside and make my spiel
% MnEhInEton'a portrait"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
SaLe Object With Naked Eye in California

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Aug. S.
\ stnr'like object. more brilliant
than Venus, and believed to he
IN" nucleus of q comet. was seen
with the naked eye by nye per-
sons az the Lick observatory In
ca ifurulu yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

mooners II n chauffeur who for the
last eight years has piloted one OF
Washington's 'rulberneck wagons"
There are honeymooners on every
load take out he says
II can pick out a honeymoon couple
In load OF passengers as easily as
you could pick out n grape fruit from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Immigrants to Be
Admitted Under Bond

WARRINGTON. Aug. s.-Imml-
grants In excess Of July and August
quotas. now held at varioe.s poItn.
VIII be admitted under personal bond
and charged to the years totals,
commissioner General HUSBAND Of the
immigration bureau announced TO-DAY.
The order was issued after con-
Terence with ship line representatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Japan Postpones
Evacuation of Siberia

RIGA. Lctvla. Aug. S.-Japan has
postponed her promised evacuation Of
Siberia until stability IN restored. says
O wireless mrssare received here to-
dny from Clita. the sent OF govern
ment Of the far eastern republic OF
siberia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Six Injured in
a Prison Riot

SYRACUSE. y Y. Aug. Six
inmates Of the state prison al Auburn
are IN q hospital and thirty others ia
Isolation cells, as result OF battle
between negroes and whites IN the
"N"rcis" yard YESTERDAY ~ feeling
over hall game saturday eliminated
ln an attack on the negroes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
5000 Men, Sore at
Failure to Get Work
Set Plant on Fire

LONDON. Aug. disappointed
over their failure To obtain Jobs at "A
timber yard In Fast London, which
advertised for 90 men. b.0Os unem-
ploNed lahorers today broke into the
premises ANA set fire 10 a stock OF
lumber valued at ! 900 O0O pounds.
Considerable damage wns done be-
fore 500 foot and mounted police
made way for fire brigade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
~ Persons Freed.

BELFAST, Aug s.--Fourteen Sim
Fein members Of parliament who
have been In confinement In the
Baliyminiar internment camp were
released today.
II In announced hy Desmond Ftz-
gerald, Sim Fein minister Of propa-
eandn that all the Irish republican
parliament members will report them
selves at the Mansion house upon
their arrival In Dublin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Venus. three degrees east. one
degree south ~ sun. seven min
ut"s before and az sunset by nak-
ed eye. Five observers. Set be-
hind low cloud. unquestionnbly
celestial object Chances favor
nucleus OF bright comet: less
probably Nova"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

at 30. Twelve members OF the crew
are dead or mlsainE. =.
Heroic efforts OF the engine room
crew prevented a panic when the
Alaska foundered. first officer w. E
McCiintock OF Alamedn. California,
said today. Electric ilghts aboard the
steamer burned until she went down
as the engine room workers remained
at their posts and kept steam up for
the dynamos.
Ten Iife Boats Launched
Ten or eleven life boats and four
life RATS were launched. according
10 the first officer. I'VE were able
to clear the star board side OF All
passengers and those who were loat
were on the port side"
Captain Harry Hobey. master OF
the ship, was In the wheel house when
she fOundcred." McClintock continued.
"'rho secsnd officer waH In the cross
trees trying to look out over the fog.
when the Alaska struck was
ordered by the captain to take sound
ings but this was Impossible. The
pumps were ordered started but.shey
could not stop the rush 81 water"
Ship Total Loss.
only wreekage remains OF the
Alaska.
Surviving passengers ana crew.
numbering lG6, were brought to this
port yesterday by the steamer Anyox.
which answered the AlaAka's distress
calls.
The authorities made plans 10 hold
an inquest today over the ~ bodies
In the morgue here.
a revised list OF survivors as an
nounced by the Alaska's owners
showed no residents OF eastern states
among the unidentified dead or miss
Ing Some OF the deaths were de-
tConiinted an page two.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
BRITISH FREE ALL
IMPRISONED MEMBERS
OF IRISH PARLIAMENT
Even John ]. McKeown
Is Released for Peace.
Conference.

LONDON. Aug. s--John }. Nc.
Keown. member of the Irish republi-
can parliament whose case ~ first
was made nm exception when Il was
decided to free the Imprisoned mem-
beers OF the Irish republican pariia-
meni. has been liberated. II was an
nounced here tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
PAY NO MONEY; COLLECT
NO MONEY

You just take orders for -
new six-months subscriptions
10 The Daily aud Sunday Her
aid, and just as soon as these
orders have been verified YOU
get your $40 Indian Motohikc.
right away
Look at one Of these bicycles.
in Matson's window, or at the
Albuquerque Novelty works.
then come right to The Her
aid office for subscription
blanks. 80 you can start in and
earn yours before school opens.
Remember, The Herald has
100 of these bicycles for hus-
Ting Albuquerque boys and
girls. But you only have until
September II To earn one. So
come in right away aud get
busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
PriOate Vault of Sburgin
Declared to be Saloon for
Wealthy Business Men

CHICAGO. Aug S-With the trail
~ warren e. Spurgin, missing prcsi-
dent of the wrecked Michigan Avenue
Trust company apparently lost In
Mexico. federal authorities today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

30, prevailing direction, south;
character of the day. clear.
New Mexico Local showers this
afternoon and tonight. warmer
tunight'iu northeast portion; Tues
day fair in south. unsettled in
north portion. warmer In north
east portion.
Arizona Pair I'm west. showers
In east portion this Afternoon aud
tonight, Tuesday probably fair,
little change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Staying OF
BROKER SAID
TO Be SOLVED
Arthur c. Burch Being
Returned to Los
Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Aug. s.-Ar.
thur G. Burch, arrested at Las We.
gas, Nev.,.i connection with the
shooting Of John Is. Kennedy, ar.
rived shortly after 10 o'clock to-
day IN custody Of Deputy Sheriff
Joseph Nolan. lie was taken TO
the office of District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwinc to be ques.
toned.
LAS VEGAS. New. Aug S.-Thc
mystery Of the Staying OF John u.
Kennedy, insurance broker. at Los
Angeles Friday night was virtually
solved" Deputy sheriff Joseph Nolan
declared before leaving here last
night with Arthur G. BuIch. taken
into custody here In connection with
the case. Nolan said he had reached
this conclusion after several hours of
conversation with Burch but was not
ready to make public the solution he
'isimed to have worked out.
The deputy said he would proceed
straight to Los Angeles with Burch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Highest temper
ntuTc S. lowest
temperature. so.
Daily range tenn
prraturc, 2S.
mean daily ten
pcraturo, a.
relative humidity
q y m. 52. rclu-
tive humidity Il
a. M. g3 pre-
Cipitutiun. o -.
maximum veldc-
itN OF " In Il
miles per hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Weather

az the
ISINI1isSITY or NI;W MEXICO
Tor 20 hour ending u II. M. Aug. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
OH, BOY!
DO you WANT THAT
BICYCLE?

Rcmbcr It's AN INDIAN
motto BIKE" with electric
headlight, horn aud everything.
and that YOU can earn one in
Just few days of hustling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Brooklyn .0Oi OOe 100 10 !
Pittsburgh 900 O0l Oi0-2 o
Grimes ana Miller: Cooper and
nrOtttm.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
FURRIERS GO TO JAIL
IN LUXURY TAX CASE
Schwartz and SultZer Draw
Thirty Days and Fine Of
800 for Fraud.

Joseph Schwartz and Harry Sultzer,
furriers formerly In partnership at 10
Bleecker street. yesterday pleaded guilty
before Judge Sheppard in the Federal
District Court to an indictment charging
violation of the luxury tax law. Theirs
was the second conviction under the law
in this district.
Judge Sheppard on fining the first
Offenders. Martin & Martin. Fifth avenue
harness makers. had said he wouM send
all other violators to jail. He kept his
promise by sentencing Schwartz and
Sultzer to the Tombs for thirty days.
He also fined each 800.
Schwarts and Sultzer were accused OF
having failed to report and pay to the
Government the 10 per cent fur taxes
on business done in 1919 and 1920
Carl Brecher and David v. Cahill, AS
sistant United States Attorneys. said that
when the Irregularities were called 70
the attention of Schwartz and Sultzel
they paid the taxes and penalties foi
1919, amounting to $1.447. but failed te
pay the s9.991 due for 1920.
An examination of the furriers' DOCKS
revealed that while they had not re-
ported taxes for the years complained Of
they had collected the 10 per cent. from
their customers.
Judge Sheppard said the prosecution
of Herber P. Martin OF Martin & Martin
had revealed to him the magnitude of
the tax evasion in this district. The
heaviest fines possible under the law
were imposed on the Martins.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
MOTHER NEAR DEATH;
SPEEDER GOES FREE
Twenty Chauffeurs Sent to
Jail by Traffic Court.

Magistrate House in Traffic Court yes-
terday suspended sentence on Arthur X.
Deutsch. secretary, of S51 West 181st
street. who was served with a summons
on August for driving his automobile
In Fifth avenue at thirty miles an hour.
Deutsch said he had received a tele-
gram that his mother was dying and
that he was hurrying to her when the
policeman halted him. Investigation
supported his story. 1t being found that
his mother died the following morning.
on giving the prisoner his freedom the
court extended condolences.
fine of s25 was imposed on Georgia
Hopkin. motion picture actress, of 331
Gienwood avenue. Leonia, N. j.. who
was summoned on August . for driving
at thirty miles an hour She protested
that she was on her way to the Grand
Central Terminal TO see her father, who
was III.
Walter ID. Nevins of 22s Fourteenth
street, chauffeur. charged with speed
Ing as third offender. lost his license
and was sent to the Tombs for ten days.
A i've day sentence was imposed on
William Clark of $50 West Twenty
ninth street. a second offender. Eighteen
chauffeurs defaulted the payment OF
fines and went to Jail for from three to
ten days each
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
GRANITE STATES HULL
TO BE SOLD THURSDAY
Burned Hulk Offers Tons of
Copper for Salvage.

Ali that remains of the old Granite
State, third Cliest naval hull in the
country, Is to be sold on Thursday. The
ship was burned at her pier at West
Ninety-seventh street and Hudson River
On May 23.
There is rich mine of salvage in the
old vessel. said i Navy Department an
nouncement yesterday. There are 1900
pounds of copper. $1,000 pounds of COM
posite metal. $40 tons of iron. two loco
motive boilers. $50 fathoms OF chain
anchors. stoves and the like. Her tim
bers are of hA. d oak and knees and
planlSs are suitable for making furniture.
There are be- eyed to be no openings
IN the hull below the waterline except
portfolios. and once these are closed the
Vessel could adlly be pumped out and
towed away. The successful bidder must
remove her within four monthe.
The Granite State formerly the New
Hampshire, was built in 1918 at Kittery
Me- For the last fifteen years she had
been used as training ship for the
New York Naval Militia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
MRS. GEORGE J. AINSLIE
SUES FOR SEPARATION
Son of Art Dealer Accused of
Cruelty and Desertion.

George J. Ainslie. son of George H.
Ainslie. art dealer. Of els Fifth avenue.
was named defendant yesterday in a
suit for separation began in the Supreme
Court by Mrs. Marie Josephine Ainslie
They we're married October 27, 1917
and have three children. She charge
cruelty and desertion.
His failure to provide support forced
her to earn her own living soon after
they were married. Mrs. Ainslie recites
She says when she was thus earning her
way. December 2S, 1918. Mr. Ainslie
threw iodine at her, severely burning her
faoe and cheeks.
Mrs Ainslis alleges that her husband
struck her and Knocked her down with
yts provocation in their apartment at
f8Jp Broadway on August /. 1920, and
abandoned her. but returned frequently
to threaten further violence. Since he
went away he has sent hcr $40 a week,
but are has been forced to rent out
three rooms In order to live, she alleges
Mrs Ainslie expresses her belief that
her husband is now earning 800 or
$3.50 a week working for his father.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
DR.. LLOYD IS RATIFIED
AS SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
Church's Action Does Not AZ
feet Dr.. Shipman's Status.

The Right Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd
has been chosen officially as Suffragan
Bishop Of the Diocese Of New York,
having received a majority of VOTES IN
all orders OF the Episcopal Church
throughout the country. He thereby
has received the canonical consent OF
more than half of the standing commit
tees of the sixty-nine dioceses, COM
posed Of clergy and latty. to the vote OF
the New York diocese. which elected
DIR. Lloyd last May. This does not IN
any way affect the election of Dr. Ship
man as Second Suffragan Of the do
cese.
DR.. Lloyd thus becomes automatically
the Suffragan Bishop without further
ceremony than an interview with
Bishop Manning as to when he shall
begin his duties and what these duties
shall be. He already is a bishop and
cannot be consecrated again. and being
a suffragan he will have no special ca
thedral and cannot legally be enthroned.
THE action OF the standing committee
in giving assent to DR.. Lloyd means
that his election has now been ratified
nv t,he whole church.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BEDRIDDEN WOMAN
BEATEN BY A NEGRO
Jersey Posses Out Pursuing
Man Who Blackjacked and
Robbed Invalid.

HAMMoNToN, ". J., Aug. 15.-Armed
men in motor cars are hurrying over
the country surrounding this city in an
effort to catch a negro who entered the
home of Mrs. Mary Ritter In Darlington
and blaclSjacked her until she was un-
conscious. The negro escaped with $1ov
in cash which the woman had hidden
under her pillow.
The crime has caused much excite
ment In the vicinity of Hammonton and
harrington. The authorities fear an
attempt may be made to lynch the
negro II he Is caught. They are pre-
harm to him.
Mrs. Ritter had been Ill for some
time. and was lying helpless in her bed.
alone In the house, when the negro en-
terd through a rear room. the door of
which had been left unlocked. He
walked all over the house. When Mrs.
Ritter. hearing the heavy footsteps
about the place. demanded to know who
was there. the negro walked into her
room and stood for a moment staring
at her.
What's the matter with you?' he
demanded.
I'm SICK" said Mrs. Ritter I'm not
able to sit up"
The negro demanded that she give
him her money and Mrs Ritter told him
that she had none He said he would
kdll her If she refused TO tell him where
she had hidden her cash When she re-
peated that she had none he leaned
forward and struck her several times
on the head with a blackjack, breaking
her scalp and knocking her uncon-
sctous. Then ne searched the room and
found the money under the pillow. ap-
parently only after he had ransacked
the bureau drawers and upset ell the
furniture In the room.
The negro paid no attention to the
bloodStaGned. unconscious woman on the
bed, but went upstairs and ransacked
every room in the house. He stole a few
articles of small value, but so far as the
authorities have been able to learn he
was unable to find any money other
than that he got from beneath Mrs.
Rttters pillow. Mrs. Ritter believes
that he must have spent at least half
an hour in the house after black jaclSing
her. He was still prowling around up
. stairs when she became conscious. but
when she began to scream she heard
him open and close the front door and
run down the walk toward the road.
Mrs Ritter soreamed for some time
before any ono heard her. Neighbors
went into the house and after caring
for her gave the alarm. Every auto
mobile in the netghborhood was at once
pressed into service, men went to their
homes to get their weapons. and fifteen
minutes after the negro had escaped
several automobiles filled with armed
men had started in purusit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
MANNING Is SILENT
ON GRANT MARRIAGE
Bishop Declines to Talk About
Plans Of Rector and Mrs.
Rita Lydig.

Bishop Manning OF the Episcopal Dio-
make clear what his attitude Is or would
be toward the forthcoming marriage OF
Mrs Rita Lydig. who has been the plain
tiff in two divorces, to the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant rector of the
Church OF the Ascension. The Bishop
arrived yesterday from California to
pass a few hours in this city before GO
ing on 10 Seal Harbor. Me-. to join his
family at their summer home.
IT regret that 1 am unable to make
any statement at the present time re-
garding the marriage of Mrs. Lydig to
the Rev. DR.. Grant" the Bishop said.
He was seen In Trinity Church following
the funeral there of Victor Baier, for
many years organist Of Trinity. When
tho Bishop was asked when such a state
ment might be forthcoming, he replied !:
Neither can I answer that question. I
am sorry, but all can say Is that
cannot say anything at present. ! am
leaving tonight to join my family at
Seal Harbor.''
When the Bishops attention was
drawn to a statement in which he was
quoted as saying: "In any case where It
Is possible / might be called in judicial
capacity I must refuse to answer any
questions. he replied "I wish you would
make It clear that have made no state
ment concerning this matter, nor nave
authorized any statement"
When the Bishop was asked IL 1t
might be inferred that DR.. Grant had
informed him Of his intention to marry
Mrs. Lydig, he smiled. shook his head
and replied: II cannot answer that
question"
1t is said that when DR.. Grant told
the Bishop Of his engagement and asked
IL he would regard the wedding as being
contrary to church canons, his answer
was that the, marriage would be In
direct conflict with church canons. Al
the time Of the engagement announce
ment two weeks ago DR.. Grant said
Certainly / do not intend to go about
seeking the advice of others or listening
to any objections that might be raised !
DIR. Grant yesterday denied himself
to reporters at the rectory OF the Church
OF the Ascension. At Beaver Lodge, his
country home near Bedford Village, N.
Y, which Mrs. Lydig has leased Tor the
summer, it was said that no arrange
ments had been made for the wedding.
At the time Of the engagement tt was
said that the marriage would take place
In the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
CABARET SfNGEE SAVED
FROM ATTACK BY 3 MEN
Policeman Captures One, but
TUo Escape.

Patrolnan Kline in a booth in front
OF the Montefiore Home, near Gunhill
road and Jerome avenue. the Bronx
heard scream from nearby woods
early yesterday. Ho hurried along
Gunhfll road and came upon a motor
car which was just gathering headway.
Cries were issuing from the automobile.
When the driver res -sed to stop, Kline
fred several shots at the rear tires.
puncturing both and haiiing the
machine.
Two men jumped from the motor car
and disappeared In the bushes. A
third, who described himself as Thomas
Dwyer OF 800 West 144th street, was
arrested. In the automobile. crying
hystericaiiy, Kline asserted he found q
woman who said she was Margaret
Smith OF 12s West 4sth street. cabaret
singer. A loaded revolver war on the
floor OF the car.
AZ the Bronx Park police station the
woman said the three men invited her to
take ride and had attacked her. She
was taken TO Fordham Hospital.
Bwyer vas locked up, charged with
feionious assault and violation of the
Sullivan law. lie was later held b\
Magistrate Smms In tho West Farms
Court In $4,000 bail for examination
to morrow.
The police say Dwyer Is also known Ia
them as Thomas Quirk and Anthony
OConnof. and that he has served time
at Elmirn for burglary. The men met
the Smith woman at downtown
cabaret, the police say.