davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
Breaker OF Bank Windows Tells
Story of Downfall; Served IS Years
For Shooting Rival for Girls Affections


What would a WOMAN back In
Michigan think IL she knew that rhe
wAn ~Iso1oceutiy Involved InGthe break
Ing Of two windows of III state va
tionei naak % Aihrquerquef But
that - only half q the slory. The
which has brought r. 81. white TO
Albuquerque fo puzzle polise and
nhfrsf hyt repeatedly breaking win
dowa to get 10 jail was told by him
this morning whom ha ~ns questioned
in the Office OF The county jail, where
1T was a girl back In Lansing.
Michigan. where 1 lived n worked
In a factory" White said. "Anothcr
man and I werc going with her, There
were ~-cvloeutiy not enough girls 10
go around. He had the advantage.
becnnee he was n h~uc-lookinE young
fellow with money. and he married
her. THAT was too much for me
and when he began 10 rub a I'M 4
slipped for the first time. sho;
him In the leg and waa sent up for
life on the charge OF an a with
intent TO XIII
served ~ Years.
Il would have got en- with n light
sentence. but my own rolatives--eHen
my mother-urEed the court to NIX ne
up good so was given a life
White said that ne served ~ years
In the Michigan penltentinry. and dur
Ing that time no got tuberculosis. He
was paroled to Denver, but violated
his parole amer trying 20 work In
Denver for several months. He then
went 20 Prescott, Arlz, where he was
arrested on a charge OF breaking mail
boxes lie claims thai he was not
guilty OF doiuE this.
prom Prescott they photographed 10
the authorities In Michigan. but the
answer stated hat / was n wanted
back there. So ! came 20 Aiuuquer-
Que. and could find no work here. and
\ had 20 do something TO get food
and shelter. SO I broke those win
dowR-"
White denies that he said he would
rngher be in jail than accept charity.
He said that he oes not like to be
in Jail. When asked about his 81
tpre plans. he said he did .iot have
any.
ut II the officers next move" M
said. Il don't know what they ar,
going to do. I wilknever 90 bach
to Michigan. and cannot see amy rea
son for leaving Albuquerque. II
go somewhere else II will Sust be IN
same thing over again. And ! llk'
this city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Ask about our Christmas Saw
ings Club. We have a club suit
able for every member Of the fam.
Wy. Join now. First Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Congress. and Thirteenih National
Good Roads Exposition TO be held at
the Coliseum In Chicago. January I6
10 20 next. under the auspices Of the
American Road Buliiers' Association.
The exhibit. which viii be IN charge
Of several bureau ofhcials. viii eovur
a.oee square feet OF floor space. and
win consist Of actual demonstrations
In tho conduct Of The impact tests
that the bureau has been using 10 de-
termine ths ability Of different soils to
sustain roads and 20 Measure the
amount Of wear and tear on road
pasements by heavy trafnc.
Owing 70 the fact that moisture In
the underlying soil u the principal
causs Of road failures. the actual sub
srsds tssts and investigations. which
viii show how the movome Of water
IN different soils can be controlled
and road failures reduced. viii b. an
instructfys feature.
the demonstration Win also include
TESTS OF All kinds Of material. show
Ing their suitability for different types
OF construction, proper msthods Of
anal,a4 nulta5tf locations for new
roafs under widely different condi.
tions. a. well as drainage and brldes
and cuiverf construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO CALL CONFERENCE
ON AGRICULTURE

WAsHiNGJoS. pee so-PreNde7t
EardinR has ,sktd secretary OF AKri-
culture wallace 10 call a confercnee
on agricultural questions to be- held
IN Washington n the near future.
1t n cxpected that Representatives
OF ~arricu1turk In all parts or the
rounfry of in1rr.ry directly and In
directly associated with agriculture
win attend mi discuss the situation
brought about by lew prices prevail
inE For general farm products
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Highway Improvement. with the
passage of the new Federal aid Law.
stands at the dawn u the greatest
era Of expansion In American history.
More than 1900. 900. 900 10 nov avail
able for good roads.
twenty-five thousand and thirty
miles Of now Federal aid roads have
been built At a total cost OF t1ei. 49, =
SOS since July. 1914 More than two
thirds Of these = earth. sand clay
or gravel These have cost less than
one-third Of the total amount az.
pended a. compared with nearly 50
per cent OF the estimated cost applied
10 Americas t.s9o miles Of hard sur
faced roada.
There are now 2.27aisi miles Of
public roads. all told. In the United
ssates. E~ighty-hvs per cent are yet
10 be Improved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Tho sherins Office II writing 70 the
chief OF police IN Lansing. N(aigan,
on the strength OF this story. 20 see
" White 10 wanted there. white re-
fuses 10 communicate with his rsia-
lives. although he admits that he has
some living IN lansing. He Il now
81 years old. and his strength has
been wasted by Tuberculosis.
II am the only black sheep that
there ls In my family" he said, and
n pu<xIed all my relatives that I
should have slipped. They don'i
want me. the penitentiary doesn't
want me. the jhils don't want me, sC
il doesn't make much difference what
DO or what becomes OF me-"
when questioned ae TO what hs
could do, he said that ne was a florist
and had worked for florists in Den
yer. lie said that he cannot do any
heavy work which requires llftlnH OF
too much exertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Ways and means OF extending the
season for road building through the
fan and winter months by lstting
road contracts In the fall Of tho year
rather than IN the Hpring % ~ TO
enAbie the railroads To deliver road
materials In time for early spring con-
structiOn. constitutes one Of the many
important subjects 10 b discussed At
h Congress-
The movement 10 let contracts In,
the fall Of the ear originated with
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover a. .
mehns Of unemployment relief. but
public officials. engineers. contractors
ana railroad officials nov see In IL q
mean whereby the freight congestion.
that exists from July 10 October each
year. may be relieved. employment
afforded 20 labor In slack months.
and a more continuous production Of
materials and earlier completion Of
highway projects. The subject u nov
engroaaing the attention Of M entire
road building Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

'.DoNT's''-FoR WISHING
Dop't wish you could find . ioh-Find a.
pon.t wish you could rent your apart.
sisut-Rent Il.
Don't wish you could sell your home
sell a.
b, u.ias IN. H.ssid's Classified csluuns.
ehane a<A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

china has flye sacred mountains
used a. ahrines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dnfney Mac Mcpherson. 81. Paul,
Mimi Bert r. Harmon. Winsiow.
AriE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Ileatenant-C Colonel u, T. Bowihy.
lrhi.f 81 fho War Materials Division.
f5nifc6 states Bureau Of Public
uo.a. recenffy elected president Of
lehe Amsrienn Road Buiiders' Aaeocla-
rIon. win open the peseipns 81 The
r,.r.err and Thomas n AeDonald.
<hisf N the bureau. VII hare > pFom-
insnt place on the program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
Practical Tests Planned
for Good Roads Congress
American Road Builder Asso-
citation to Have Interesting
Displays At Exposition In
Chicago. January Is to 20.

N line win ~ csmp~irn to sdsesss
the pubic In methods Of economy a.
applied 70 the construetion and main
tsnAncs Of Highways, the United
States Bureau Of Public Roads il or
ssnixing a mammoth exhibit for the
sax Twelfth American Coed Roads
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
AN7T-STRLKE IA " LN PROSPECT

The Manufacturers Open Shoppers have scored General Assembly. Rowing their slon judiciary the close of the last weekly favoably reported prohibit great glorious commonwealth hereafter And something unforeseen like for instance the tunbg continually through the halls Hartford and being meekly obeyed in both branches
 The result was labor trying legislation bnettng the worker through committee and have been just failing everything labelled workers apparently year. Big Bus disgraced the capital at Hartford, the New Haven road lobby which made Connecticut simply adjunct of the financial interests.
 when passed will amount to anything not be obeyed ignored Unwaranted strikes stipulated who determine what nwarraned strike doesn't define but apparently leaves that to udge appointed by hem settle this moot be safely believed the that all strikes will be unwar strikers dealt with according to the law which vdesa months both.
 be expected will take this of it Big of the fight against the to the highest powers n the land boards with the judiciary all the betwee Big Business It to succeeded the Big Business the judiciary of the land many What therefore, than that if this over leverage where striker who either financially morally aids with according the justice dictated by the bosses.
 Had induced by happenings in Connecticut that might have made Legislation necessary against The b however, and parcel of the against Organized Labor orgnted New
 
 the like and efforts made through everlasting dscred of Connecticut here stage of being avoraby reported egisla
 
 evident that the to Hartford represent their
 
 nothing all for the people, but have only ears for Master Voice.
 Poor Bosridden Farmergisated Connecticut Your troubles such rumpus overthrow the railroad lobby crops up provides that Hartford shall be by population and by farmland whose owners admitted at the that 90 of them deaf that they up they could hear what is They didn't need seats the thrd house o the obby There properly conveyed Whisper was su1hcent
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
MAKING TOHERS PAY

well defined foot to repeal the Excess incomes This collect body mionares who their burdens know toilerthe finally proposed sales. to be placed on everything and
 poor large family will be made to which he The ordinary No sales unless he prots nobody life except by death objection placing uxures but 1t
  The
 
 like With loaf of bread, of food bushe of coal and well all tickets for amusement people will know how appreciate the prohibition idea.
 The rich afford but these added bur ems are crush Especially this when monopoly unlimited collect tribute from them through exorbt of Harding Capitalism flirting with death The road of salV
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PUBLIC PRINTER A
 GOOD UNION MAN
Carter Is Member of Typo, Pressmen s and Newswriters
 Organizations.

George H. Carter of Council Bluffs, Iowa. has been appointed public printer by President Harding to succeed Cor nelius Ford and will have charge of the Government Printing Office, the largest establishment of its kind in the world. Much interest always CenterS in the pub lie printer among the trades represented in the big concern.
 MT. Carter has been clerk of the joint committee off printing of the Senate and House since 1911. He learned to set type and operate a job press as a youth at Le Mars, Iowa. and later joined the international Typographical Union. He read proof and was state news editor of the Sioux City Tribune in 18o8-9o and then became city editor of the Council Bluffs Nonpariel, daily paper
 He went to Washington in 1900 and for two years held job as copy reader and telegraph editor of the Post. He was correspondent and special writer for group of Iowa papers when appointed secretary of the printing investigation commission in 1910, which position he held until made secretary of the joint committee in 1911.
 MT. Carter was born in Mineral Point Wis, in 1874 He is all honorary life member of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union of North America, and holds an honorary card in the Milwaukee Newswriters Union No. g. Mir. Carter is author o1 the Congressional Printing Handbook.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
JUDGE GARY--SA AVOR OF THE NATION

Judge Gary his address to the trust stockhod CTS in Monday declared soemny that his majority of employers and employees need for trades and that today the United States and unless crbed the He advocated friendly by not by means government con labor and with the end while he didn't of busting organized labor
 there might have been justifca the pointed had of the should promptly allow do his thinking and providing for all added that hoped able report had shortening i'll the mills from the 12hOur day stalled therein benefit by ths certainly will be the millhand
 Judge Gay statement that there longer need of unions There Big Business like Gary could Didn't the decent while they ping the Didn't the few months compel them 2hour day and isn't that agitation still church of the land? the through of Labor completely doesn't that that the Garys will have like human beings it carried will be this time?
 Of course need for unions Judge Gary wakeu nights will him before they done he their the we would refer Judge Gary and his k to the statement of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Harding Names
 Three Members Of X. R. Labor Board
Higgins, Former New Haven Road Manager, Selected to
 Represent Owners Group.

Washington, D. C., April 22-Presi- dent Harding has sent to the Senate the names of the three new men for the railroad board, to succeed three mem- bers appointed by President Wilson for the one-year term. Those named by Mr. Harding were: Labor group, Walter L. McMenimen of Massachusetts, deputy president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen; management group, Samuel Higgins of New York, and pub lie group, Ben w. Hooper, former gov- ernor of Tennessee.
 Announcement of the names caused a complete surprise, especially in the case of the representative of the public. Mr.. Hooper had been in the race for com missioner of internal revenue and had not been considered likely nominee for the labor board. MT, Higgins, formerly was general manager Of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad MT. McM Meninen has been in Washington for some time connected with the legislative offices of the train1nen and has called on the President since Mr. Harding began his inquiry into the railroad situation.
 The three men succeed J. J. Forrest CT, former president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, of the labor group :; William L. Park of Chicago of the man. agement group. and Henry T. Hunt, former mayor of Cincinnati, of the pub lie group. The terms of these members expired last week
 Under the Transportation Act, the new members will hold office for five years. with salary of $1O,OOO The board consists of nine members.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
BUILDING LOCKOUT
 HITS NEW LONDON
All Tradesmen Out Following Their Refusal to Accept
 Wage Cut.

New London, April 22-Thc plumbers, painters, carpenters and masOns are all out here because of refusal on their part to accept wage reductions Conferences have been held between employers and employees during the past month. but to no avail Some of the carpenters are doing private work, as are the painters, and during last week the water and sew CT department issued six permits to local plumbers who propose also to solicit business direct.
 The employing carpenters have asked the1r employees to accept 75 cents an hour, the painters have been asked to accept like cut and the plumbers and masOns have been asked to accept a re- duCtiOn from % cents to 75 cents an hour.
 Between 200 and 25O of all trades are out and the employees claim that they are locked out, The employers claim that it is the public that is on strike because the public is unwilling to pay for work at the prevailing prices.
 The employees claim that their en- DloyerS take too great, profit on their labor. The plumbers are charging SIPS to $l.}5 per hour per man, giving them a profit of 25 to 45 cents an hour on each employe. The carpenters charge $1.1O to SIPS an hour, which is a profit on each man of from 25 to 35 cents.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
CORNED BEEF AND JAZZ ORDERED FOR
 WIRE MILLS MEN
Bands Must "Whoop It Up" Moons While Huskies Masti-
 cate Their Chow.

President William P. Palmer of the American Steel X Wire Co. holds to the notion that corn beef all q cabbage and the strains of a brass band go we'll to- gcther. He is of the opinion that the great American dish together with hot beef steWs, pies Concocted of apple, squash and 1nince, plus melodies extract ed out of a brass band are good for Worllingmen. With the good of some 10000 husky workers in view, President Palmer has given notice that the steel company bands hit up the good old jazz every noontime while the Work1nen chew their chow.
 This is the program set forth by Mr. Palmer for the stout lads who work in the mills here and i'll Worcester, Mass. That the stirring strains of brass band COnduCe to a healthy appetite IS President Palmer's happy idea and as soon as the sun warns 'em up at midday, the helpful Wheeze of the saxOphOne and the earn est boom of the trombone will be heard In other words, shorter, and perhaps more to the point, MT. Palmer holds to the idea that the stalWart wire drawers and steel hearth stokers will enjoy their monday chow much more thoroughly if they can chew their grub in unison with | the snappy sounds of an energetic brass band. Orders from the big chief have come from Cleveland that as soon as the weather permits, the A. s. & w. brass band shall turn loose all its melody from F until every noon, until further ord CTS, where the dinner pail brigade can enjoy the concert.
 | Along with the notice relative to plen- ty of music the president suggests that well filled dinner pails be ready to do their part. Hearty and filling provender like the viands above mentioned are fav- ored by the president Although he shows fondness for good, solid fare for the Workmen, President Palmer does not erplain what kind of music the band ought to play. It may be jazz and then again it may be classical stuff
 But anyhow, just think what 1t is go- ing to mean to a stock wiredrawer to mastiCate his meat to the sound of music The plan was given a tentative tryout last summer and now President Palmer says to tune up those monday concerts until stop order is set along.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Secretary Davis
 Visits Hartford
Labor Dept. Head, Entertained by Moose of Which Order
 He Is Chief.

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis was the guest of the Hartford Lodge of Moose on Sunday last and was given a great reception not only by members of the Moose but by large number of labor men who were anxious to give the new department head the once over. A banquet was held at the Hartford Club at which MT. Davis made brief speech.
 Mr. Davis is director general of the Moose and head of Mooseheart, the or phans home connected with the order at Mooseheart, III. He told about the great vocational school there, explaining the variety of the trades taught The shops the woodworking and the cement lines and other practical work were splendid he said.
 Humanity first is the slogan there and of the Moose and in my office in Washington" he declared. Having bare ly eight minutes for his talk he could give only a moment to matters connect ed with naturalization, children's welfare, Women's industrial work and progress and "conciliation." He dwelt upon the work for disabled soldiers and the help given by the government i'll teaching them to train themselves so as to become useful to themselves again. For the aid of these Wrecks of the war the govern ment should do all possible, he felt.
 For dependent children the order was doing glorious work, one of the most splendid charities There were 100000 loyal Moose who were giving $2 each for this benevOlenCe.
 Early in the afternoon the secretary was escorted from the Moose rooms by members of the lodge, headed by their band, to the Palace theater, where a meeting of the lodge was held. Governor Lake was initiated into the order
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
CONFIRM ESCH FOR
 COMMERCE BOARD

Washington, April 22-The nomina- ton of former Representative Esch of Wisconsin to be a member of the inter- state commerce commission was confirm ed late Monday by the senate after un- successful opposition by LaFol1ette, re- publican, Wisconsin.
 The nomination was confirmed on roll call, 5 to }, Senator La Toilette being joined by two democrats. Senators Tramnell, Florida, and Watson. Georgia, in opposition.
 Senator La Toilette submitted a lengthy minority report signed by him self in opposition to NJ. Esch.
 All members of the senate interstate commerce committee, except Senator La Toilette, voted for confirmation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
JAMES E. PLUNKET7, TRUE LABOR MAN

Death this week called from New Haven and Connecticut Organized abor aunch advocates when claimed James Punket for nearly Carpenters Until his his retirement from active organization work James F. Punkett tired in the fight The which he held fully by the State Conference Carpenters here last February of sympathy the death of his
 
 of his unavalllng
 and faithfully abred but worker and will the of Mr. Punkett death bring While fighter when always fighting Pnkett diplomat and his credit be placed the settling of disputes without trouble either de made him real labor union To his family and to the trade of which he therefore Organized Labor whole sympathy A good has been taken from them
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
YOUTH WORKS WITH
 HIS NECK BROKEN

New Bedford, April 22-Frederick Mcllor, a high school boy, went to work in store here today with his neck broken A week ago he had slipped from flying rings in the school gynnas- iu1n, falling on his head. unconscious for time he was revived by first aid treatment The boy suffered severe headaches for several days and physic- ians who were called in found by an N-ray that a vertebrae in his neck was fractured. The first aid treatment un- doubtedly saved his life, they said.
 "i feel pretty fair" the boy remarked as he went about his chores in the store with his neck in a plaster cast
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PUSSY FOOT' AGAIN
 ON WAY TO BRITAIN

New York, April 22.-W E. Pussy foot" Johnson, veteran ''dry' campaign CT. declared this week before sailing for England on the Cedric that there were three wet" spots in the United States New York, Chicago and Baltimore, and that New York was the 'Wettest."
 But" he said, you drinkers had bet ter drink while the drinking is good, for twill not last long. The world will go dry before 1 die, and within three years the United States will be bone dry"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PRACTICAL LABOR PROBE
 BY PRINCETON STUDENTS

Princeton. N. J., April 22.-To get in side information concerning labor prob le1ns, 50 Princeton students are going to don old clothes and search for jobs this summer, ii was announced today.
 Results of their quests are to be made known at regular weekly meetings, when experiences will be told and round table discussions held on methods for improving conditions.