davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
''VAMPS" WHO MADE HISTORY
BY JAMES c. YOUNG
t9 by Mcclure Newspaper srns,os.c Z

record further activities ON her part.
ferhaps she was satisfied with In
tngue, 1t is merely known that abe
ilsed On for half century, a vampire
VINO had conquered and lived to enjoy
me fruits of her deviItry, when the
VICTIMS had made the last sacrifice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
Jailed for Beating so-vsar-ord Mother

saIENa TOT b|atIhs 0-Fear-OId Wother.
Machias, Wash.-Jack Vance has
been jailed on a charge Of assauldng
his mother, who Is more than eighty
years old. Finger marks were found
on the throat Of his mother and bruis-
es on her face and chest Too much
moonshine was the explanation given
By Vance.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19

pert lock specialist ia Europe and
with this talent has remained always
an honest man who giories in his pro-
fession.-New York Tribune.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19

A new lawn swing can be operated
by hand levers as wen as the feet OF
occupants
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-08-19
Years;
Victim Is Alive

letter received by Mr.. Shatzer was
signed with strange name, Harry e.
Thomas. 1t contained this story of the
disappearance of the new name:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
DALI MAY VOTE
TOMORROW ON IRISH
7 PEACE SETTLEMENT
Another Secret Session
Held Today-Slow
Progress Made

DUBLIN. Dee. ib.-Hope that the
DAN Eireann would he able to reach
a vote on ratification Of the Anglo
Irish treaty In a public session to-
morrow. was expressed by Michael
Collins. one Of the advocates Of ratifi-
cation as the nail went into another
secret session al 6 o'clock this eve
ming.
A. To Mr.. DeValera's position with
regard to the treaty u Is asserted
that when the governments proposals
were submitted TO the Dali cabinet
on September 3. certain objections
were made which Mr.. DE valera does
not think were adequately met In the
final draft. The secret session II oo-
cupicd with n discussion Of these
points and Il was said after last
nights adjournment that the mem
bers had got no further along In their
discussion than they were when he
public session wns concluded carly
yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Man Wanted for
Colorado Robbery
Caught in Wyoming

CASPER. Wyo. Dec. 15.-James
Two gun" Brady. wanted al Parker,
Colorado. In connection with the
robbery Of bank In which $4,000
was secured 10y two bandits was
identified at the Mntrona county Jail
this morning by George NJ. Saunders
81 tho Denver detective force follow
ing his arrest on the street here late
yesterday by Deputy sheriff John
Pawcrt Bradv's alleged partner IN
crime II still missing.
When Pawert approached Brady
from the rear and placed his hand
on his shoulder, the alleged bandit
started and reached for gun
Pawert struck him blow on the
head which knocked him down and
relieved him of largo calibre re-
voiver which Brady carried ...
Brady IL said to have come here
Saturday ana had been going under
the name Of Thomas J. Kinney. He
will be taken back to Colorado as soon
AZ eNtradition papers can be secured.
II is understood that Brady con-
fessed this morning To his part In the
Parker robbery but claimed to have
only $40 left OF his share of the
SO 200 loot Brady said a large
amount of liberty bonds taken from
the hank was converted into cash,
that he had received nearly $500 as
his share which nc spent In making
his escape ana "in entertaining n few
lady friends since the hold up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
7 TREASURER
TAKES ACTION
To RECOVER
State FUNDS
Will Make Demand on
Surety Company for
$4,000

SANTA FE. Dec. fB.---"I don't
know" said Governor n. c. Meehem
today when asked II there was any.
possibility that as rumored he would
call a special session OF the legisla-
ture 20 investigate the alleged excess
sive depoaita OF state funds In the
Santa Fe bank which was taken over
by the hank examiner last Monday.
State Treasurer Strong took action
to recover state funds. deposited In
the bank today when on advice Of the
attorney generals office he drew two
checks for prese ntation 10 the bank.
one for $4,000. the amount covered
by surety bond furnished BY the
bank, and the other for $4,000.
Wheb the checks are returned
marked bank closed" a formal de-
mand will be made upon the surety
company which wrote the $4,000
bond.
hat course will be taken to collect
the remaining $4,000 has not been
determined" said Assistant Attorney
General A. NJ. Edwards today This
balance II covered by 81 1000 per-
sonal bonds by the bank directors and
the state treasurer Il also holding
s2s0. 900 OF notes and mortgages cf
the bank. The rank examiner has
announced he viii 60 into court 10
force the return Of this paper as part
OF the banks assets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
WH|TMERJACKSON
CO. WILL ENLARGE
FACTORY HERE
New Building to be Erect
ed; Will Employ IS
More Men

The Whitmer-Jackson Sash and
Door factory il to enlarge its plant
in Albuquerque by the erection OF
new building iO0xie0 feet. Il was an
nounced today BY r. +. whitmer.
The new building will give the
company enough additional floor
space to almost double the capacity
OF its plant and will mean the addi-
ton Of rs men TO tho force OF en-
pioyes. Mr.. whitmer said.
Plans are now being drawn for the
building and work will be started as
soon as the plans are ready.
Mr.. Whltmer said the addition was
necessary to care for the new busi-
ness OF the firm. II II supplying
warehouses OF the company In Cleve-
land. Buffalo and Rochester and re-
Gently has opened offices In san
Francisco and Los Angeles and ex-
pects To get large volume OF trade
from these coast townA.
The Whitmer- Jackson Sash and
Door factory was opened in Albu-
querque about two years ago. shortly
after the Mckinley Land and Lumber
company reopened the lumber mill
here. Mr.. Whltmer came here from
Cleveland to take personal charge OF
the factory. which has rapidly in
creased it's business. He says business
is coming back and coming back
strong and the company Is preparing
20 take care OF the increased bust
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
S1OCKMEN EXPECT FAIR TAX
RATE TO RESULT FROM MEETING
AT SANTA FE NEXT WEEK

The prospects for sheepmcn are
better. he stated with the present
outlook. Fair market prices are
looked for. and the activities OF the
war finance corporation have been
very satisfactory. affordins great re-
lief to the entire state.
Tariff situation.
In speaking OF the tariff situation
as Il effects sheepmen. Mr.. Miller
said. "If the new tariff should be en-
acted with material reduction IN
the rates on wool. the sheep growers
would lose the benefits Of the emer-
goncy tariff on the next spring clip.
we have not benefitted greatly
from the wool rateH in the cmer-
gency tariff bill because OF the sur
plus stock on hand at the time OF the
passage OF the bill. For this reason.
should congress enact permanent
tariff before the spring clip is mar
keted, reducing the wool schedule.
wool would naturally sell on a basis
conforming to the new schedule.
Wool growers feel that proper
protection for the livestock states OF
the west can only be properly safe
guarded through cooperation OF the
sheepmen. cattlemen, farmers, and
bankers, who represent ehe basic In
dustries In these states A commit
tee OF representatives OF these indus
tries In the west headed by the gov
ernora OF western states should 90 tn
Washington. and bring pressure 81
hear on congress. with q view tc
proper protection for all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Mexico Refused to
Let u. S. Seaman Be
Buried on Her Soil

MOBILE. Ain. pcc. i5-rcrmis-
sion ip bury the body nt am American
.osnsu on Mexican soil was denied
officers ~ tho United states shipping
board tanker Hallway by Mexican Of
nclals 1t Fort Lohez Mexico, when
the vessel dockod there recently. nc
cordinr TO George bryant chief uffi-
rar OF the tanker The Gead man was
John Lee. 90. NJ Weston. Iowa. "a
pump man who was suffotaicd Will"
iu tho hold OF the vessel repairing "a
wuuhule SO reason was given by
th, MsNc1u authorities FOR their at
ufudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Hotel Stock Subscriptions
Doubled by Men Who Realize
Necessity for Prompt Action
Nothing Essential Growth Albuquerque Springer Says
Campaign Needs Fifty More Workers TO See People
Who Want to Help.

salesmen 10 complete this campaign"
said Sidney NJ. Well this afternoon.
"lt has been shown concluslvely that
the people want the hotel and want
10 help build u. All we need TO do
the work IL "a sufficient number OF
workers 10 see the people
There VIII he a special meeting Of
the workers at @ o'clock this after
noon In the Chamber Of Commerce to
plan tomorrow's campaign. Every
one willing to devote tomorrow to the
hotel drive is asked to report at that
time or tomorrow morning ai 10
o'clock a sufficient number Of pros
pectiye subscribers iz in sight to oc-
cupy roo statesmen Tor a week Not
that much time viii bee required to
finish the work, 10 the workers can
Doe secured.
CITY school teachers want to helm
build tho hotel They have realized
the need FOR hotel accommodations
hy having 10 find rooms Tor teachers
during conventions Of the New Mex
leo Educational association. A. their
suggestion Nh Wei wilt speak to
tegchors NJ tho various achonls be.
ginning with the Central school this
afternoon.
when school teachers with their
moHrre snlaries volunteer 90 help
build The hotel" Mr. We'll ssid this
afternoon "lt certainly proves the
temper and public spirit of the peo-
pla and certainly puts n up 20 the
rest ~ ua Whose incomes are more
suhstlntlal 90 DO our share
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

Good results are expected by sheep
men from the meeting OF the state
tax commission with county tax as
SCISSORS and reprosc cntativc stockmen
to be held in Santa Fe December 10,
20 aud q to fiN the valuation and
tax rates on livestock and other
property. according to Prayer Miller
Of Roswell who is In the city attend
ing the meeting OF the sheep sanitary
board.
with Representatives of cottlcmen.
shccpmcn. and the public in confer
cnce, the result should be satisfactory
to ali OF the people In the state" he
said From the ideas OF all parties
who are Interested. a good solution OF
the whole question OF tax rates
should be reached.
Only ASK What L. Fair.
"The stockmen are not asking any
thing unjust or unfair They are
willing to pay their fair proportion OF
the taxes in the state but they want
to be able Ia stay In business. with
the present high cost OF production
In which taxation plays an importan'
part. they are on an unproftahl'
basis The consumers and all classe'
should be Interested IN arriving AT
fair rate OF taxation because such
rate means increased plbuN'AlNi
with benefits for all
The state expects an income from
its land. but the land cannot pay az
income unless II Is productive, Mr.
Miller pointed out Much OF the land
In the state. he said would not pro
ducc anything except livestock, ant
this land will not be productive n the
stockmon are forced out Of business
~ the states industries were de
stroycd there would lac no income i
would be "a mistake to weaken th'
foundation % the state taxes h'
said we all want good roads
paved streets. aud many simila
things. but these things would h'
worthless 10 there was 40 pronpuro OH
industry in the state.
I'VE want to bring more peopl
and new capital into the state. but
| those who ARE experienced ln ruisinl
/ livestock cannot make it pay. VIII
will want tu 90 Into this business 70
| ia invest capital IN itF We mus
l have profitable industry 20 attrac
new people and new capital
The meeting nt santa Fe. MI MI
/ ler stated. will be attended hv stock
men. farmers officials and the rev
resentat.ves Of the public. Each wi
| present his side OF the case. and the
will concentrate on finding a solutio
which viii be hest for the state an
everyone concerned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
MEN
Of CITY SEE
BRIGHT FUTURE
Tell at Rotary Club of
Outlook for
1922

"Tho business outlook FOR Albu-
qucrquc In 1929" was the subject of
brief speeches by number OF bust
ness men at todays meeting Of he
Rotary cmh, In which the general
outlook was pictured as satiEfn ctory.
II know OF no city that has been
more fortunately placed than Alba
quorquc duri,.g the past year OF
troubled business and financial con-
ditioHs" iaid George A. kascman,
who opened the discussion MIR
kuscman 'oiuted out the fact That
bccnus, Of the construction work dn
the santa BE shop buildings und see
ncwed operations of the lumber mills.
payrolls here had suffered littlc IN
comparison N4th other cities OF this
size throughout the country, work
supplied on new construction having
largely takon the place ot reduced
payrous tor operation ot railroad ANA
other indu cries.
Nir Kasoman pointed out by way
of warning. that periods ot great
business depression were ordinarily
slow IN reaching this section Of the
southwest and that they usually camc
after their force had been spent ~
IN" financial and industrial c"utcr-.
lie said the business community
should bee prepared for the follow dp
tu year II depressed conditions in
the east. although be doubted 90 u
would occur n this instance because
of improved local conditions.
- bclievc in community Cu-"pcrn
tinn and community onort. MI
Kn-oman nid but 10 bo effective h
must ho tho vo-uperatiun Of O. pros
porous community and such pros
pprlty can have "a aolid foundation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

.,, . .f,... a.. g.. ...........,. "a,
Ih' ~prlnH'i ',hsi'I ''NlIHtl A'
noon '''hN i'' 'vllcu 70 a ,." ,lo,'
community mote N"Ih''7 uy u"u"
nNns la Nun0'l pl'nu "" w ~. u1'r'
Hlnck inc Ahp'ng eunS'r ,p'u "ls
,nhlN Tor Flu'o or 'H' s'"eN. II '''N
- ,o" mol" 'oa'l -..,..., a.,
lh'i' lh hn'nl lnE 'h"l' 'a,y @ @u'''' w.
in' hl"M'h "l '''" W., t,rIp t,''l' ~
uN'lulhL "l 't'
@pi.ht'r pr'-ll'N. OF rl' ..i,,,. .l,ots
'ol1 In, ,"l'.l','l' ',.,,o , o,, AZ AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
American Valuation
Is Urged Before
Senate Committee

wASHINGTON. Dec. t5.--Assess-
mcnt Of tariff duties ON the basis OF
the American valuation "is the only
present law that will In any way pro-
tcct American industry John !.
Phoenix. knit goods manufacture
Of Delnvan, Wis declared today be-
fore the senate finance committee.
Declaring thnt those who opposed
the American valuation plan should
be made To produce their books TO
show the difference In the profits on
American and imported goods MT.
PhocniN mld ho thought this IN
formation would Ice very illuminat-
Ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

Many War Law
Offenders to Get
Christmas Pardons

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.---At-
torney General DauRherty today
began confederation OF recommcn-
dations to President Harding In
connection with the extension OF
executive clemency to is7 war law
offenders, in order that as many
ns may be freed might have the
benefit OF the Christmas holidays.
Whether the case OF Eugene v.
Dehs, socialist leader, would be
Included among cases submitted to
President Harding for action. Mr..
Daueherty said he could not say.
but he intimated there was such .
possibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
OrlI.n ron MASS rInM.

NIW NVTIk- T0T ~ 'OnIfOTTIni
interest. 900 the American BRASS com
plny today confirmed reports That
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
puny had made nu offer for the ma
oiriiy interest iu tho brass company
Tho torms Included $50 cash and
three shares of anaconda stock for
one share ~ American brass stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Two Men Slain by
Negroes in Wyoming

CASPER, wyo., Dee. i6s--J. MARI
suki and Rcpitio Niilegos, Japanese
and Mexican section workers. re-
rpectiveiy. were shot 20 death at
schoening stntion. gB mira west of
here. late yesterday following an at
tempted robbery by three negroes
Who were captured early today one
mile out OF Lysite, Marisuki was
shot through the heart and Nillcgos
was fatally wounded In the chest
Elmer Mays, 2i, colored. recently
employed as a porter at a hotel here,
admitted having fired the shots when
captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
New Bill in House
Aimed at Lands

vAEuINGT1N NDr 4. Another
bill designed 10 compel Federal
Iudrr lands of chicago eith"r in ro.
tire from the bench or give up the
position of baseball cnmmIz Ioner
was introduced today hy Represent
alive lee. republican. New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
CoMToRr IOR ZTrA.

BTDAPEST-Fea oN-Emprcss
Zitn would have bad dreams In exile
In Madeira, Budapest royalists nave
sent her magnificent bedroom
rulfg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

LONDON First Avenue hotel.
one Of London's largest hostelries,
will he sold nt auction early next
spring II was built o. years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

PROFESSOR OF MOVIES.
BERI.IN--A chair has been e-tah-
llshed In the Berlin Technical high
school for cinema technology. Pro-
fessor Karl Forch will be the first
movie teacher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

This is photograph of the great collection of
clothing and toys given by the people Of Albuquer
que in front step contributions last Sunday af
ternoon, and collected by Albuquerque Elks. The
Elks. as they gathered the bundles piled them up
On either side of the main entrance of the Elks club
until the sidewalk for % feet on either side was
covered with piles from two to five feet deep. The
material, when transferred to Salvation Army store
rooms required several big trucks 20 move. The
men in the doorway are Rabbi Noise Bergman sec
retary of the charities bureau, who with Captain
Guest of the Salvation Army, will administer the
distribution, and also the use Of the Empty Stock
ing fund
The filling of the Empty Stocking fund is the
only preparation that is incomplete for making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
JOB ron DOVER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. - The
nomination of Elmer Dover OF Ia
coma, Washington, to be assistant
secretary Of the treasury was under
stood today 10 have been recon-
mendcd TO President Harding by Sec
rotary Mellon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

JUST TO REMIND you
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
LEAGUE FRAMING
REPLY TO U. s.
Some Council Members Consult
Their Governments.
PLAN GENERAL ANSWER
1t is Probable No Action Will be
Taken on Mandates at This Session
of League.

Paris, Feb. 24-The council of the
League of Nations spent virtually the
entire day discussing the American
note on the mandate questitn with
particular reference as to whether it
should be made public.
Several members cabled the text of
he note To their governments and are
awaiting replies before taking an atti-
tude regarding the questions raised
The probability that no action will
he taken at this meeting further than
replying in a general way what are
know as the "Type c. mandates, in
Guiding that for the island of Yap, the
Pacific cable station. already have been
disposed of by the supreme council,
zand action on the Type A" mandates
has been postponed until April
These two series of mandates are
alone. it is stated, brought into ques-
ton by Secretary of State Colby's
note
The type "A" mandates are those of
Great Britain over MeSopotamia and
Palestine and France over Syria and
Lebanon. Type &c" comprises the man.
tates of Japan over the North Pacific
islands, including Yap; Australia oyer
New Guinea; New Zealand over Sa-
moa: Great Britain over Nauru and
the Union # South Africa over Ger
man southwest Africa
The type "B" mandates are those
IF Belgium over German East Africa,
France and Great Britain over Togo
land and the Kamerun. and Great
Britain over German Southeast Afri-
ii. -
THE note, which is the first COM
munication the United States has ever
addressed to the League of Nations,
reiterateS the demand for equal treat
ment for all nations in inundated ter
ritory already made by Secretary of
State Colby in a note to Great Brit
ain)
The action of the United States In
asserting its right to participate In
the disposition of man'Stes arising
under the covenant of the league
Hted a certain amount of interest in
the meaning of the council, which hftfl-
erto had been absent.
Some newspapers indulge in mild
speculation on the official text OF the
communication, and what infereudes
might be drawn from the fact 1t had
been despatched to Europe. pe.------a'
"Some statesmen, said the Petit
Parisien, ''see in the note the possible
re-entry of the United States into the
league Others, more prudent, remark
President Wilson will quit Office on
March 4, and the Republican party
has spoken too badly of the league&,
be able to speak well of it betwas
day and the time when Mr.. Harding
becomes president.
Thine must be allowed to do its
work, and we think, with others, the
gardens Of Luxembourg Palace, will un-
doubtedly see more than one spring
before a reconciliation blossoms forth"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
OEBs BEING PUNISHED
Visiting and Mail privileges Denied
Him For lnfraction of Rules.


Him For lnfraction of Rules.
Washington. Feb. 24-NtSiting and
nail privileges of Eugene Y. Debs, a
prisoner in the fedSral penitentiary
It Atlanta. Ga. were temporarily sus-
pended as Il disciplinary measure be-
.ause of an interview he gave to the
press in which the president of the
United States was attacked, ID. 5.
Dickerson, chief of the division OF
PRISONS of the department of justice.
aid.
Suspension Of these privileges for
nfraction Of rules is not unusual,
Oickerson declared and in DebS' case
probably will be lifted within a week.
DebS is serving 10-yetr- sentence
sor violation of the espionage laws
md President Wilson has twice re-
fused to commute his sentence or
rrant Il pardon.
When the attention of White House
officials was called to reports that
Debs was being held incommunicado
hey said they had not known of it
before and that an investigation would
10 made
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
MAIL FROM COAST BY AIR
Transcontonental Flight Accomplished
in 33 Hours and 20 Minutes.

TranscontonentaI Flight Accomplished
in SO Hours and 20 Minutes.
HaZelhurst, n Y. Feb. 24.-lilot r.
NJ. Allison descended al 1laZelhurst
Field with several pouches of mail
from San Francisco.
The plane left the Pacific coast
with another plane. Later wrecked III
Nevada. at the sane time that two
planes started west from HaZelhurSt
in a test ordered by the poStottice de-
partment in the hope of establishing
a new record for mail carrying ma
chimes
Victory in the Simultaneous trans
continental flights, therefore, goes 10
the eastward bound team, as one of
the planes leaving HaZelhurSt was
forced to alight near Dubois, Pa, and
the other stopped at Chicago.
The time consumed in crossing the
continent was SO hours, 20 minutes,
beating by more thai two hours the
goal set for the c0aSt-tO-coast dash.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Receiver For Publishers.

New York. Feb. 24.-An involuntar!
bankruptcy petition was filed in fed
eral court against the Leslie Judg'
company, Fifth avenue publishing cor
noration, on behalf of three creditor
with claims totaling more than S6oo
600 The petitioners estimated tn
cornoration's liabilities are S2,210,0O'
and its assets at S42O0O0. Thomas Z
Fielder, lawyer, was appointed receiv
er.