davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Saves $500, 900, 900
Dawes Expects 10 do It for
Taxpayers Despite
Opposition

WAsiIINfiTON. july "a. The
t1f2 6l2.0o0 saving reported by Bud-
get Director Dawes as trimmed from
sums appropriated by congress for
operating the various departments and
bureaus during the fiscal year Is only
n beginner.
Dawes hopes 70 be able to savc four
hundred millions during the year by
coordination % the purchasing machln-
cry of The government and hy stopping
the uae Of hidden assets and "revolv-
ing funds' such ~ enabled the ship
ping board alone 10 spend last year
t2n0, 600 0o0 more than appropriated
for Il by congress- and what the fleet
earned too.
Tho first step toward achieving this
Greater saving wnH taken In the issu-
nncc of presidentias order stopping
fer the present all sales Of surplus
property owned by any department
oi the government.
The next viii he nm order essnb-
ilshinr regional zones for all mater
tails owned by the government ana
tho lasuance OF new rules governing
all sales and purchases Of govern
ment supplies
Under the old system, whore there
was no compulsory coordination be-
tween departments. the government
not only lost millions by oIe depart
ment selling at low prires' materials
which another department would be
purchasing In the open market nj
high prices. but In many cases re-
reipta from sales instead of beine
turned into the treasury. were used
by the bureau or department for ex-
pendituren over and above the sums
appropriated.
Dawes has estimated that IN recent
wears the government has been spend
ing through the use OF these hiddcr
assets and revolving funds established
hy congress. not less than $500 ,00O,oO
a year more than congress has pro
vidcd'
Dawes has found cases whore sur
Mus materials held hy one depart
ment. declining to purchase from sur
unit, al the time when another depart
ment decling TO purchase from sur
MUS stocks has been paying from ~
10 $40 per unit FOR the same article Il
the open market.
This is the condition Dawes " dc
tcrmtned to correct. Since the hu
renia and departments have doclinc'
10 conrdlnate voluntarily. he Is bring
ing Co bear presidential orders Una
will make such coordination compui
sory. In the case Of revolving tunu'
catabllahcd by law. he Will take IN
situation up with congress, point on
IN. wastes aud losses that have re
suited. and ask legislation to end Tn
| .tsn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Take New Turn in
Search of Desert for,
Missing Dallas Man

PHoENIX, Ariz., July 26 win
X. T.. Lipscomh Of Dallas. brother-in-
law of the missing man. and w H.
Monett. Dallas detective, actively en-
gagged with local sherin's offices, the
search today for J. J. knight nrspsing
Dallas man was being conducted IN
~ new direction.
Unable to find any solution OF
knights mysterious disappearance
after a minute search ot the desert
within radius OF so miles OF where
Knight left his unwrccked car on
JuiV 10. the party early this morning
began investigating the country In
the opposite direction, through which
tho traveller had passed before hia
car stalled In deep sand.
The party was working out OF PhIo
Verde, nearest town to the place
where Knights car was found and
about sixty miles northwest oil
Phoenix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ROpN WAS FOUND
wEI1!HTFo ~ DITCH

DENVER. July 26 William Riley
Iiil WIS arrested at Sioux city, Iowa,
today charged with the murder OF
10 year old Maxine short, the Denver
rirl found and weighted with irons
near Emo. Adams county. Colo. last
SATURDAY. according to advises re-
coived h"rc to-day. nm Is the chtld's
stcp father.
The arrest was made by Sheriff
Gormlcy at ls2O o'clock this morn
ing lust as nm stepped from a train
Adpmq county officials had offered
"a $500 reward FOR Hilrg apprehension.
According to tho chld's mother,
nm had Threatened go XIII the lttlc
girl and herself
The murder was one Of the most
hrutnI In this section of the country
The post norton proved, according
to Coroner T.. 4, Jones OF Adams
,nupty that tho little girl was alive
whom. held hclplcssly by the heavy
| iron railroad plHtca fastened 4" her
neck and ankles by wires she was
thrown into the water ot AN irriga-
| ton dltch,
inn is known to have taken tho
| chi'd from childrcn's home mere
| whore she had been placed by her
mother. lie also was seen near the
ycene rf the murder In company WIN
the child. according to the police
Thursday night man who authorl-
tios hcIicvc was MN checked suit
cnro In the post office nt Derby al .
drrssnd To Tom Campbell, SIOUX
civ. Iowa This Information was
furnished sheriff Gormlvy who took a
train for sioux city sunday
In the post office Of inc iowa toW
This morning. the sheriff arrested illl
~ nc called for the suit case, li'
nod bccn furnished witn description
of the man by residents OF Bright
Who say they taw him win inc Erl
Inst Thursday evening.
In long distance telephone ronN"r
,.,'i.u W m the Denver Tlmcs tohhy
Sheriff Gormlcy asserted, NY nun.
was right tclt That was or tn'
right track when J pu .l'" out VI ~"
yor." -.
II found him today and shan hrin'
him back 10 Denver immediately sal'
the sheriff! ~ shall arrive ~ bohN'
\ dHv after tomorrow
y 81 can't tell much ui the story "N"
tr. telephone. but I'M wh" gave M
np,nc when cRnturrd ~ larry Nerne
nan denies all knowledge OF w
!, crime and protrsHrd i'i'i iel"I""'
=" ,hnt IN, rht'd was even dead
" "tto snid that hc started from zen
" v.r Thursday morning FOR FoFt Mo'
' can yith rule Helen Maxim" sho'
p 10 a.ek work lie was going 10 leaN
y the child there with some rem ,lNrr
his wife he declared "" t"pk
'r r,ork wards street car 20 inc enu
NJ IA, line. then hired an automnhll' H'
rode tu Derby, -.
,nc suit cnac to Akron where ne =.
,.,d.d tn sock work ~ lMrhN
htrca a second automnhile thai CARR,
Kim AS r,r NJ Barr Lake Here
Is g@va he parted company WIN q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MAN ARRESTED AS
SUSPECT IN MURDER
OF STEPDAUGHTER
Caught in Iowa Follow
ing Brutal Crime in
Colorado

SfOJ'N CITY. Iowa July 26.- Sus-
pected of having murdered bis step
daughter. 10 years old. Harry Ver-
non nm atlas Thomas Campbell Of
Ponca city, Okla wnS arfrsfcd hers
today by a Colorado deputy sheriff
rs he stepped into the post office to
claim a suit case which he had mailed
to Sioux city from Denver,
Tho motive of the suspected murder
is unknown The body OF the girl was
found In an irrigation ditch near Der
by. Colo. 10y an engineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Cattle Loan Pool
to Be Inadequate,
Says Association

FORT WORTH. Tex, July ga
Belief that the iitty million dollar
bnnkcrs pool for loans to the cattle
Industry would prove inadequate to
meet the needs OF tbo stockmen was
voiced by members Of the executive
committee of the southwestern Cattle
Raiscrs association, meeting here.
Earlier In the day. the committco
tabled motion presented by south
Texas livestock interests that the
committee request Governor Pat VI.
Men, to submit Ia the Legislature. now
In special session, n request that tho
tick eradication law In zone three be
suspended Tor one year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Germans Mingle
With French at
Theosophical Meet

PARIS July 20. The first worlds
ever held concluded four day meet
ing here to-day. The congress, under
the ptrsldrury of Mrs Annie Bcsant
the noted writcr. was devoted largely
to d ,srussiun of the best method OF
educating the youth of tho word,
Thrty-four nations were represent
cd the dclcgNtos Including many from
Germany who spoke their own IAN
gauge trculy The French dolcgatoa
mingled with thcIr former "u'mi"H.
IA conformity ~ IN tho thcoHnphical
ideal uf brotherhood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GOV. SMALL
/ IS SUBJECT
TO ARREST,
COURT SAYS
State Troops Cannot
Shield Him, Is
Ruling

RPRINGFlELD. M, July re-
Governor Ion Small despite his
pGiciai position * subject to arrest
lind prosecution for his gets Az state
treasurer Judge n. s. Smith OF the
ifnnTamon county circuit court ruled
this morning. Under the decision.
,thc governor would be- permitted 10
Voluntarily present himself before
|thc court"
The opinion of Judge Snnh also
|ruled that II was beyond the scope OF
|the governors power to call stat"
troops to rhicld him from arrest.
EhCrim Mcgtcr indicated that h"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Girl, 16, Arrested
When Stealing Ride
on Freight Train

DENvER, July 26.--Aliss Mildred
Curtis. - years old, seminary gitl
from Pcntou Harhor Mich. was ar
rested ON flat car on the end OF a
Union Pacific tram that arrived IN
Denver to-day and iH being held hero
To await word from her father, IL. j.
curtis, of Benton liarhor.
The giri told the authorities she
had started to hike to Colorado
n.um her home but when she reached
Plcrca. t:plu. she was tircd and
buardod thc fiat ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26


The presidents message asked
congress TO extend the authority OIL
the war finance corporation to pur-
chase securities. probably up to
$500, 900, 900 now In the hands of the
railroad administration. 40 that the
proceeds may be used Cor settlements
with the railways
No Added Expense.
This, the president told congress.
would open the way to early adjust
ment and relief OF tho railroad
problem. There was no thought. he
said. Of asking congress FOR addi.
tional money
Railway claims. based on the lin
efficiency OF labor" during the war.
the president said, were to be waived
for the present to hasten settlement
without surrender Of any rights In
court. Although the railways owe
the government large sums. the
president said. tho government aIsc
owed the railroads large sums on
various accounts,
mo added expense" iaid the prcsi.
dent, explaining his request. IN,
, added investment Is required on th'
part OF the government. there is n,
added liability no added tax burden.
II ts merely the grant Of authoriti
necessary 10 enable "a most useful ans
efficient government agency 10 us
? its available funds TO purchase sccurl
. tics for which congress already ha
authorized the issue and turn then
= into channels OF finance ready {
Q float them"
The contract covering operation
provided that the railways should b
returned TO their owners In as goo
condition as when taken over by tn
government, and the transportion act
recognizing that bettermonts and ad
L dittons belong To capital account
provided that such sums ns the rail
a way companies owed the government
"A for hettcrments and now equipman
added during the period OF govern
ment operation might he refunded
" There has been, NJ no Time, any ques
~ tion about tho Justice Of funding sue
~ indebtness to the government In
deed n has been IN progress To
moaAurahlc degree ever since the r.
20 turn of the railroads 10 their owner
~ Il has been limited. however, 10 sue
"a cases as those In which final settle
- menus WIN tue itAllMh1 hhlNlhAhiNANtp
have been effected. The process
admittedly too SOW 10 meet the al
ficult situation which the owners
the railroads have heon facing, An
believe n essential to restore raj
way actitivitios and essential TO q
e countty's good fortune to hasten bol
funding and settlement.
Seeks Early Adjustment
NJ quite apart from the large sur
as owing Ia the government which '
or are morally aud legally bound
ro, fund, the government admitted
In owes the railway companies lar
ch sums on various accounts such
m compensation, depreciation and mai
iaa tcnance.
rd- THE way now would seem 10
clear to very early adjustment a
kreller except for the fact that
railway administration, though p
ncs sassiong assets. does not command
'rs. funds necessary To meet what VIII
len itr admitted obligations.
lost There is no thought 10 ask g
'ol. grsss for additional funds. rPerh
ing five hundred million dollnrk VIII
ged necessary. The railroad aminlHtrat
ear has. or win have In the progress
funding, ample securities TO meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Great Northern Asks
for a Government
Loan of SIS, 900, 900

WASnINGTON, July 2G Applicn-
tiop fnr a. government loan ut % mil-
lion dollars was made today through
the Interstate commerce comm lHsion
hy the Great Northern railway based
ON the assumption that plans we're
shaping for railroad reiunding opera
tinus which would make the mon"N
available.
H. would hr uscd 20 rcpuy similar
loan obtained from the government
AT the Close of federal control,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
President to Take
Brief Vacation in
White Mountains

MAsuiNGTON. July ga vacn-
tiyn af several duvs In the Whlto
mountains Of Ncw Hampshire Is
planned hv President aud Mrs Hard
ing to follow their attendance noht
Monday ut the pilSum tcrc"ntcnnary
o,lebrption at Plymouth, Macs Dur
ing thrir outing they are To be- guests
OF Secretary Weeks OF the war de
partmont at hts country place neal
Lancaster, y. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

would notify the governor hy tclc-
phuno aud would unko nu attempt
10 cmharrusB the executive.
Indicted july 20.
Governor Snul Lieutenant Go,
cruor Fred, sterling and vernon
curtis. banker or Grant Park M
were named in indictments returned
july 20 on "a charge ur conspiracy 20
misuse state funds ANA the governor
and lieutenant governor both FORMER
tr,nHurcts were charged with cm-
bcxzlcmynt iu connection with interest
canned ON 0 ioun ct 100000 600 al
legged Go have h,ou negotiated through
the Curtis bank ut Grant PARK, ~
Governor Small, uu adviC" uf hts
counsel, has opposed arrest on the
ground that be- WIS immune from IN
reference rNrtpt ON impeachment
The KING has no counterpart iu
Illinois" Judge SuNth's opinion sntd,
IT is argued that the constitution
piipytdvh Tor the Impeachment ut the
governor and that bctIurr II 80 pro
,idos there can be- mo- other punish
mcnt. that specifying TINS pruccdur,
preclude, ull others.
Governor NW Exempt
The constitution has exempted
gruatuir aud Representatives from az
rest during a session. II "Acmpl'
member. ut the militia frum arrest al
certain times rACcpt for C"ruili
u1rurcs manned. 80 similar provision
IL made tor the governor Apply th'
rule The converse is Is governor
shall not hc exempt
The constitution prpNid"s Tor I'M
pcachmrut bat that b. for mlSteHS
nncv or malioh-auDc iu office ana Il"
removal from onluo. The c"n@titd
ton provides furthor
That party whether convicted %
uruntird shall nevertheless be- hhbl
to prosecution, trial, Judgment ah'
punishment according 10 law,
where does the constitution o
the law express, anything 1" indicU'
amy exemption from prosecution 20
rrimc' ON the contrary the ah"'
quotation be- q direct declaration tina
he may D., prosecuted whether IN a.
out ct uuir" The Impeachment sha
br mo- bar Impeachment is not
puui.hmrut for crime, hut only u pre-
rcdut, tu remove fruut-,hior tor mi'
conduct while iu uniCv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Would Have Powers Of War Finance Corporation
Extended So They Could Purchase $780,
100000 Rail Securities
PLAN is PRESENTED IN
A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO-DAY
Says 1t Would Mean no Added Expense on Part of
Government and No Additional In
vestment Would Be Required

WASHINGTON July 26Predcnt Harding sent TO
congress today asking Legislation authorizing the finance
poraon handle funding railroad indebtedness and to increase
credit for financing agricultural exports
That there moral obligations the to aid
both respects stated by the president who commended the
finance corporation agency of value in restoring
economic conditions.
Prompt action requested but the president did not ask that
both features be contained in bill
Republican leaders therefore, adopted the plan Of dealing with
the railroad and agricultural questions Sen
tor Kellogg republican, Minnesota introduced BILL drafted by Sec
rotary Hoover Of the department Of and Chairman Meyer
the finance corporation extending the Of the
finance corporation agricultural financing would
the corporations revolving credit fund from $50000O00
to 81 000O00000
The Kellogg bill offered substitute for the pending
Norris bill to export financing corporation
with $O0O00O0 capital Provisions dealing with railroad funding
stricken from the HooverMeye draft before 10 presented
land republican leaders planned consider
presidents recommendations corporation
nilrnnI Emil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
rMn MINEIn, nROMN.

RISBEE. Ariz, July 2h-- james
EgRn and Enrique F"rran miners
were kiHrd Yesterday afternoon when
"A small rloudburst, breaking almost
directly over the shaft of tho VOL.
verlnc mine. weakened the umbcring
OF one side OF the shaft and dislodged
several tons of rock and dirt near
the top, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Romero's Commission
as u. S. Marshal Is
Received at Santa Fe

SANTA l'r,, y. M- july 2s.--Com-
mission Of Sccundino Romero' OF Las
Vegas ns United States marshal for
The federal district Of New Mexico,
wns received today by Judge Colin
Nehlett. II II dated July 49, which
was the first regular day for coh-
firmntiuns nftrr the nomination WAS
sent to the senate by President hard-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Weather
At THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

-nr I'd IInnr- I.ndIng Q y ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

NEW YORK, July 20. The United
Saatcs Steel corporation today de.
feared ita usunl quarterly dividends OF
Vs. per cont ON rreferred slock and
~ per cent ON common
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

would nutify the governor hy ,clc-
phunu aud would unko np attempt
10 cmhariuai tho executive.
InItgf.I Iul1 IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-30
Captain James Brown

Captain james Brown, a retired
sea captain, 81 years old who has
resided in this city for the past six
years. died at his home SO Court
street. Thursday afternoon after an
illness Of several weeks. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mary f. Brown;
two daughters. Mrs. Catherine Har-
rington and Mrs. Chester Robinson
of Providence, r. l.; two sons, James
G. G. Brown of Greenport, l. l., and
Ernest V. Brown of Dorchester,
Mass. and three grandchildren, Miss
Helen J.. Brown of this city. Miss
Ruth Brown of Dorchester and John
Brown of New York. Captain Brown
was born in Oakland, Cal, Sept. j,
1894. He has followed the sea all his
life, being captain at IS. He re-
tired about % years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Stephen
T.. Watson.
The many friends of Mrs. Jose
phine Hopper, cook in the restaurant,
Will be sorry to learn that Thursday
she suffered an i'll turn and was TAX
en- to the hospital for treatment
John Cooney of Worcester, late
Go. X, 23, L. S Inf, has reported for
admission.
Fred Robbins has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Rock
port.
The returns from .furloughs yes
terday were Thomas Murray from
New York City and Hugh Kenney
from Worcester.
The returns from passes yesterday
We're Charles F. Winslow from Port
land: Marcellus Kidder from Ran
dclph; Charles +. Sherman from
Providence and Gage w. Russell
from Cambridge.
The moving picture program for
Friday Will; be Marion Davies and
Norman Kerry in Buried Treasure"
a big Paramount special, with a
Pathe News and comedy entitled
Hey Rube."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-30

also accused of throwing articles at
the children.
He agreed thatShe had thought
that he could drink all the home brew
that he could make. but said that aft
er this experience he had decided that
he was mistaken. He had remembers
cd having one of the neighbors take
a gun away from him and also of u.s.
ing the box Of cartridges. but could
MT remember throwing anything at
the children, Of whom there are six.
After finding that he had been en-
ployed in Boston at one time and
that he thought that he could find
employment there again, Judge Cony
sentenced him to four months-30
days on the charge of drunkenness,
and 90 on that of wanton behavior
and suspended the sentence with the
agreement that Arnold should go to
Boston and stay there or at least
not see his wife without notifying
the court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-30
BUSY DAY AT
MUNICIPAL COURT
Case Against James 3. Macarthur,
Charged with Being Common
Brawler, Continued Ten Days -
Sentence Is Suspended in Case
Against Francis {. Arnold OF Read
FiaI5

neculiar case occupied the at
tention of Judge Cony at the munlcl-
pal court for the larger part OF the
forenoon Thursday. The respondent
was James 3. Macarthur, who lives on
the Church hill road and the charge
was of being a common brawler. This
case was continued for 10 days at the
conclusion of the evidence.
The testimony developed that the
trouble originated from the fact that
Andrew Hutchins, who is a son OF
Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald of this city
and who has been living with Mr.. Nc
Arthur for three or four years, would
not go to school and that Mr.. Fitz-
gerald had tried to get Mr.. Macarthur
to make him go. Mr.. Macarthur said
that he had whipped the boy to make
him go to school and that that was
the only trouble that they had ever
had.
Testimony ~as introduced by Mr..
F'itzgerald to show that the boy was
not satisfied there and that he was
overworked. To sustain the charge,
Hall McArthur, a brother of the
respondent. who dives on a farm ad-
Joining that of his brother, told of
verbal battles which had occurred
between himself and his brother and
said that in his opinion others had
an equally hard time to get along
with him. He said that his brother
had accused him, to other people qf
chasing Andrew with an axe and Of
poisoning his cows.
Testimony was also given that af-
ter he had been taken from the Nc
Arthur home and given into the care
of W. c. Halves of the Maine Chill
dren's Home Society. he was allowed
to go to Cedar Grove to visit with his
brother and that when he returned
he went back to the Macarthur house.
In defense the respondent who was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-30
All Day Session for Norway Grange

All LAY session TOR Norway orange.
Norway Grange held a regular
meeting Saturday with an all-day
session. Business occupied the fore
noon session and Worthy Master
Grant Abbott gave an interesting re-
port from the State Grange. DIR. G.
NJ. Twitchell of Auburn also made re-
| marks. A fine baked bean dinner was
servedet noon and the afternoon was
an open session. A fine program was
opened with a reading by Mrs. Annie
Brown and recitation by Little
| Charlotte Longley. THE Night Be-
fore Christmas" singing by the noble
quartet. DR.. G.. M. TwitcheH gave his
lecture on "A Nine Acre Farm" Illus
trated with pictureA and this was
very interesting and instructive.
lie told how ID years ago he bought
this farm in Monmouth. in a run out
condition and today he has one of the
most profitable places Imaginable.
He advocates busting and busting.
He has the appliances to use himself,
and suggests the farmer using the
small dusting plunger for the exter-
nlinatiOn of bugs and insects on pota-
toes, squash and the like. He raises
perfect vegetables and fruit and was
ready with formulas to help those in
terfsted. Pomona meets with Nor
way Grange Tuesday, Jan. 8. The din
ner committee includes Mrs. Viola
Abbott, Mrs. Grace Bennett and Mrs.
Harriet Brown. with the members A.
to Fl. At the regular meeting of Sat-
urday, Jan. IA, officers will be in
stalled. The subject for discussion
will be "Wlfat Norway Grange Needs"
by the sisters, this to be told in rhyme.
A discussion will follow by the
brothers.