davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Improvement was general in the in
dustrials during last weeks Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading, and a few Pan
American oils alone registered losses for
the period. Advances wero w.iest in
motors, rubbers. equipments and special
ties, ranging from two TO eight points
in the active shares of those groups
Rails were inactive and about un-
changed Gains OF In Hide and
Leather preferred TO 81 "a. 77s in Kelly
Springfield to 81. 51a in Pierce Arrow to
1914 and 51h in Endicott-Johnson to
671h and declines OF in Mexican
Petroleum to 147A and IN Pan-Ameri-
can TO 10 were outstanding features.
General Asphalt rose 3 to 72. Key
stone / u to IT, Famous Payers to 10,
American Woolen 2h to 79H, Sears
Roebucls 3H to s5M, Indu~trial Alcohol
3h to TN. Goodrich az to 81, Inter
national Paper to 8s, United States
Rubber 3Ih to 1874, Fisk Tire 1ss to
17ss. Stromburg e11 to 4r. stewart-
Warner 3 to 31A and Central Leather
IN TO 37A.
Cosden was bid up 5i1 TO a. Royal
Dutch New York 5% to 67yt. American
Locomotive to ss%, Studabavcr az
to ssB, White Motors 2H TO AN,
American International ~ - 4sh.
Atlantic Gulf III to ssh. .tmertcan
Smelling e1a to AZ. Anacoud, 1 TO Al.
Crucible 2M TO 82A, Van1dium 8 to
ASK and Republic az o e7E, but
United States Steel was unchanged at
1884,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ONE-THI2D OF COTTON
CROP IS COLLATERAL
Bank Makes Quesrionnairs :
CdnUdss of South.

New ORLEANS, April 30.-Although
cotton men and bankers throughout the
South were convinced that at least so
per cent of the cotton crop was being
held as collateral for loans, answers to
questionnaires sent out by the Federal
International Banking Company indi-
cate that little more than a third OF the
crop has been so used. It was announced
to-day.
Approximately 5s2.36s bales of cotton.
pledged specifically for money advanced.
owners OF 61,70o bales reported they
were unwilling to sell for the present
prices. Owners OF 1858 bales declared
their willingness to borrow UP to 80 per
cent. of the market value, and about
two-thirds of those replying reported
that they were not interested in borrow
Ing money on their cotton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MANY PARTNERSHIP CHANGES.
New York Stock Exchange Firms
Also Announce Retirements.

An unusually large number of changes
In the membership of New York Stock
Exchange firms appear In the secretary's
report for April 80. Admissions to part
nership were announced as follows ::
Arthur B. Lawrence to F. g. Smithers
& Co, Frank j. Connolly to Stafford &
Co, Howard P. Homans to Homans &
Co., Prescott Erskine Wood to West g.
Co.. William A. Tall and Robert II. Cox
to Galloway Fish & Co.; f. Winthrop
Rossiter to Theodore L. Bronson & Co.
The following retirements were an
nounced: Joseph e Morley, Alexander
c. Wood, Jr.. James Warnock, Jr., from
Charles Fearon & Co.. John NJ Dudley
from Romans & Co, Edwin c. Vogel
from Arthur Upper & CO., William s.
Halliburton from Daniel O'Dell & Co,
r. II. Cox and w. A Tall from Parkin-
son & Burr. Frank J. Connolly from
Gengler & Fransioli.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

cumulation of orders, twelve mills being
added to an active list OF six at the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company'S 8
Yorlville. Ohio. plant
The iron and steel scrap trade con-
tinues inactive. being marked only by
an occasional carload sale. Some users
would take in tonnage II price offers
were sufficiently low. A few are releas-
ing tonnages because OF slightly in
creased operations. Certain Mahoning
Valley companies would buy heavy
melting steel and compressed sheets at
bargain prices. A local steel company
is taking heavy melting steel on an ex-
change basis with dealer who is bid
ding s13 against $12 and $3.50 about
two weeks ago. Prices are nominal,
some having been created by recent
railroad awards. The New York Central
has issued blank list for bids by May
3 and awards by May 5. no tonnage be-
ing named. The Wabash has put out a
list for q carload and the Pennsylvania
has issued a list for about 600 tons.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

New addresses: E. c. Anness, at H
l.. Horton & Co, 43 Broad street; J. g.
Bearns, at Auerbach, Pollak & Richard
son, go Broadway; Bull & Eldredge. 81
Exchange place; Carpenter. Caffry &
Co., "a Broadway; Day & Heaton, AZ
Broadway; Herbert NJ. Dreyfus, at Eric
& Dreyfus. 115 Broadway: Eric & Drey-
fus, 115 Broadway: Thomas p. Fowler,
at Jacauelin g. De Coppet. SIS Broadway; ;
Charles A Frank & Co, 66 Broadway /:
I. Richmond Hoxic, at Johnson Wood,
Ill Broadway: johnson & Wood. III
Broadway: Morris Joseph & Co., rs
Broadway; Otto s. Loeb, 25 Broad
street. Parkinson & Burr. So State
street, Boston, Mass. y. III. & +. W.
Pelzer. 81 Broadway; Prentice & Slo-
pack. AZ Broadway; Wilbur III. Rog-
crs at Reynolds, Fish & Co. Is Broad
street; c. c. Roumage g. Co. 6s Broad
way; Smith & Gallatin, 43 Exchange
place: w. =. r. Smith & Co. III
Broadway; Arthur s. Wheeler. at Morris
Joseph a. Co. rs Beaver street
Branch Offices: J. s. Bache q Co,
Dixon, Ill, discontinued Kankakee, Ill,
discontinued; New York (106 East
Fourteenth street,, discontinued. IL.
Content & Co., Now York (Hotel St.
Regis). discontinued Goodbody g. Co.
(new). New Haven, Conn, Ralph Sey-
mour. manager: James S. Gross a Co
(new), New York (152 West Forty
second strcet), resident partner: II. F..
Leland q Co. (removal) from New York
GAO West Forty-seoond street) to New
York GAS West Forty-second street) !;
Logan & Bryan. Hot Springs, Ark. dis
continued Lowell Il Co. New York Gao
Broad street), discontinued; Merrill,
Lynch 4 Co. tnew). New York III East
Forty-third street), resident partner !:
Morrison & Townsend. New York (553
Fifth avenue). discontinued Munds.
Rogers q Stacepole trenoval), from
New York t16 Vanderbilt avenue), to
New York (342 Madison avenue): Par
kinson & Burr New Haven, Conn, dis
continued; Post & Flagg, New York
(Fifty-third street and Park avenue)
discontinued Redmond & Co. Buffalo
N. Y, discontinued; Thomson & Me-
Klnnon (new), New York (Hotel st.
Regis). w. O. Kennedy. manager.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
STRICKEN FROM LIST.

The following issues have been strick-
en- from the list of the New York Stock
Exchange on account OF their maturities
to-day: Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company. Rensselaer, and Saratoga first
mortgage coupon per cent. bonds, Wa
bash Railway twenty-year per cent
first lien gold equipment sinking fund
bonds, and Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western consolidated mortgage 8 per
cent. bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Brokers, Attention!

To brokers maintaining out OF
town branch Offices with selling
organizations to handle the Sc
curities OF one OF the best known
chain store organizations In
America. When answering state
size Of sales force and give COM
plete details. All replies treated
with strictest confidence. b 94S
Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01


n
such deposits 4" s4AHo'' 'o
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

nlOnPoc CIV ~
5.... .34ls
UnionPAc I'd u
10. .76
Un r r ST I'd
EQ Trust ctfs
10. .3o4
On Trust ctfs
3. 81
30. SO 3034
United Rylnv5s
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY sYs-
COFFEE.

The range of prices n yesterday $
coffee futures market follows:
FRI
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
July....... 6.92 5.p2 5.92 5.9S-6.oo SEQ
CABLES.
Rio futures unchanged to 25 reis higher.
higher at 1890. Receipts 1900 bags and
stock $4,000 bags. Santos futures 2s
lower 10 so reis higher. Receipts so 900
bags and stock 1859 900 bags. Receipts at
ports 10000 bags. against 10000 last year
and %. 200 bags two years ago. Sac Paulo
rad $4,000 bags against 1900 and 70 900,
tnd Jundiahy 10 900. against 1000 and TO- 600
bags respectively Cleared from Victoria.
5000 bags for New Orleans, and from Rio,
900 bags for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Sheet Mill Operation. Good.

Some Independent companies. includ-
ing the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany OF youngstown and the Whitaker
Glessner Company of Beach Bottom. w
Va, are increasing their sheet mill op-
crnttons due to accumulation OF orders
Some OF them were forced in at old
levels when prices were advanced to the
point reached by tho American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company in its reduction.
so far as reported. the 310, and 8
cent base Pittsburgh levels on blue,
black and galvanized sheets are being
firmly held.
A slight Improvement has been noted
in tin plato orders, and moro specifica-
tions arc coming through. They are more
numerous than they have been for con-
siderable time, this weeks mail bring
ing In higher aggregate than came in
during the corresponding period of last
year. 1t appears that considerable con-
fldence has resulted from the American
Shoot and Tin Plato Company's decline
of SIS a ton. meeting the Gas cent base
box price. Pittsburgh. which had been
named I'm isolated cases. but which is
held uniformly by Independents. Speci-
ficntions call for one car load to several
carloads at n time and Pacific coast
packers are more encouraged over the
outlook. In one or two cases .ndepen-
dents have been enabled TO Increase
their tin mill operations. due to an 40
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Detroit United Railway
Detroit and Northwestern Railway

The ss5o.ooo First Mortgage Bonds OF tho
Detroit and Northwestern Railway which
maturs ON May lst. 1921. viii be taken up
from the present holders upon presentation
70 the Central Union Trust Company OF New
York, 40 Broadway, Now York City. Cou-
pons will be paid as heretofore by the Union
Trust Company OF Detroit. They should bo
detached and deposited in the regular man
ner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14

In relation to the s upon this bank and its officers made Through the albuquerque Journal By CM Mqm
gRsmyh became mym e officers Aeh aMmMR Bank mM GMw dh@d ms~ a@ m@@hh@ ahMAe @~@ph
k@sSI mg@aM Mws hg@MYs
Hm&@% @ R@% mm@ S% Mm%mh %%N MEM MM
@%%6a% %TMM MmgS% % mn @g hm@%gM 9%"mgM Mn
ely @hr@M EEh ahbMwm WILDE mMdm bw clear mmea statement dheh banks @hd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-14
The Record of Mr. Magee,s Relations Win
The First National Bank of albuquerque

~ -. -, = n -. -.
y - ~ 10 oa ,aade "v anan n ~ ~ ~ '@cs .r J'S q Wagse thrnuab fhe
hionquesq.' no'nan ua,a ~ w. ssIs a; 800, II.
Poo .na' ~ a. 49, ~ 80 -. - as,st,L wo a. r,;,
10 10 -" ~" -
nrn' . - MN =, ~ ' ~. aas,n ~ 80 ~. Lns ,..h NJ M..ee
i"o' "a' 49, .au -" - - - 49, ..,h;.h'ha
sNeeP. az ".'"'"e9' " ." VS.. -. '' 80 "I
being oppressed, either by me or by my clients, rs, IKE an MS
o,bor Settlements .hout me absolntelv false as he well knows The
S'ne. e''"e ~ -
Indebtedness OF Mr Magee 70 te FIRST Nauohhi pahh, ,. y
nss 10 ms fouows.
"N o. s..Io 1ooo NJ. u..a ho.ro,.oa ar ono e,om ,s bank
On April q, is2o Mr.. hagee borrowed sloVoo from q Dans
10 help him finance the purchase OF the Journal. lie represented
himself az having plenty of means and that he would take up the
note III a very snort uhe. ~ no'e was gwen . .nres months. ~
note renewed for one month bnt that promise wa not kent md
the note had 10 be renewed for another month. and then for fifteen
DAYS and then for fortyfiye days: all with assurances Of nav
ment. none Of which was kept.
On November /, 1920, OF putting up additional collateral,
nus hote rs vnue =" pr" = iysi, =. nA P.o"Ne y P~y
sixtvd avs unonf condition that he would have the ote signed also
H. H. fo,raaI pohl;sbinc mn Tbis Ar u.eea a.r.e5 IL
and furnished MS with a resolution of his board OF directors
auuhoii.mg MN " e Areu me note on o,""h v w ourha
furnishing company. Inc note was not PAID ana the haphfty OF
-. mn. a,1;.,a a.. NJ. N.aaat rr;. 4. ~. q ,L. .o.as
""s Windy rePuua'eu y M A"see' i"s u oe o' e"e ho'o
on which suit was brought.
Prior 10 December 20 1921. Mr. MaQee desired 10 secure credit
upon which he could purchase a carload OF paper, ana applied
10 the bank and secured from it a letter of credit which enabled
W." :" w .%' PaPst M ,aen ' np -" az ~ ~
Maeee's request. the sum Of $4,000 upon his agreement 10 place
The carload ~ nsncr IN tba ,verebonse az te An,uonarnue Ware
house company, with permission to take out paper from time to
time ON payment Of at least as much as the amount OF paper
taken ot called or ms lfst note was due FEBRUARY Q, lpzl.
80 49, - n Ias, -, ~.
d ho'e ~ S Son us nprn T" 81 u' wa was "vM . =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
RAIL WAYS ASK
FURTHER CUT IN
WAGES OF MEN
Expenses SO High, Lines
Can't Exist, One Of
ficial Testifies.

CHICAGO. june Western rail-
roads including the southern Pacific
and Illinois Central syHtoms today re-
moved their efforts before tho railroad
labor board 20 cut the wages Of em-
pioycs.
The first petition taken up today
was that of the Trinity and Brazos
Valley railroad. s5s milo line In
Texas, represented by D. G. Lill,,
general guporintondcut. Mr.. Lilly
said business was the best In tho
roads history for this season OF the
year. but expenses were M high that
'the road can't hope even To- keep up
lts maintenance"
l.. W. Baldwin. vice president Of
the Illinois Central, ana !. n. Dyer
of the Southern Pacific. asked that
the wage incrcasos granted by tho
board IN 1899 br cntir'ly wiped out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
BANKERS AND
CATTLEMEN To
MEET HARDING
Conference Here Friday
With Federal Reserve
Governor.

A Joint meeting ~ bankers, cattle
mon and shccpmen ~ 70 be- held nt
tho Chamber ~ Commerce Friday az
tcrnoon to take up questions OF mu-
tual interest.
The meeting is called 10 give thcs>
Interests an opportunity 20 meet Cow
crnor Harding Of the federal reserve
board and ". y. Ramsey. head od the
federal reserve hank a. Dallas who
VIII De here on that day
The call for the meeting was issued
this noon by J. ". Hefndon. prcsi-
dent Of the State National bank, In
behalf % the Albuquerque bankerr
Mr. Hcrndnn Issued the call for the
meeting after he received a telegram
from Mr.. Ramsey Of Dallas, asking
that such a conference be held. Mr.
Ramsey IN his telegram stated that
he would arrive In Albuquerque
Thursday night and would leave here
Friday night for III Paso.
Governor Harding has recommend
cd that Secretary Meiien be- author.
ized through legislation to make avail
hhln TO tho war finance corporation
$50 600 600 10 be loaned cattlemen on
long time lonna II II this recon-
mendatipn that Il to be disclosed at
the meeting here.
AFR Ramsey IN his message 10 Mr.
llorndnu stated that the federal re-
serve board Wishes 10 learn the needs
OF the Cattlcmcn in New Mexico. An
bankers cattle and sheep rnisors or
the state are invited 10 tho meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
u. S. OFFICER
IN CHARGE OF
SANITARY WORK

PUEBLO Colo, June 7.-Lioutcn-
ant Colonel W q. Caplea. United
states army corps of Engineers. ar
rived In Pueblo today 10 aid In re-
storing sanitary conditions and i'm
mediately telegraphed 10 Fort sam
Houston for trucks. wagons, mules
and drivers 20 remove dead animals
and bodies IN the flood district.
He alsu requested appartua for
sterilixinr water. cans for garbage
and food rations Tor fifteen days FOR
the men
Part Of the trucks were asked 20 be
sent from Fort -. A. Russell az Chcy-
cnne, Wyo.. and others TO be sent hv
train from the south. VIA Trinidad.
The colonel praised the state au-
thoritlcs and national guard for their
control OF the situation and also tho
Salvation Army Red Cross aud
American Legion for their rciief cf-
forts and policing of the city.
The food supply OF the city was cs-
timated hy Col. Capics as enough foi
seven days with a truck convoy to
Colorado Springs
Train service into Pueblo NJ FAR as
the state hospital has been restored
and this Is expected 60 provide an
adequate food transportation, tho
colonel said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Flood Situation
in Colorado Towns

DENVER. June 7.-Telograme
from correspondents OF the Anao-
clntcd Press received af the Den
YER office today indicated flood
conditions IN northern Colorado
were a. follows;
AT GREELEY Platte
river was several Inches higher
here this morning and ~ doing
considerable damage east Of hero.
whore u has overflowcd. The
river yesterday had risen two
feet foilowing rains Of two lays
duration. Near Masters tho
Platte IL one mile wide and tho
highest Il has ever been IN Weld
county. acorca ~ workmen are
attempting 10 restore tracks ncnr
la Sale ON the main Union Pa
ellie line to Juieaburr. A heavy
rain fell here all night.
AT iDNGMONT- 81 Vrain
river was six inches higher this
morning and still rising today
Eight bridges over the 81. Vrain
washed out In this section OF
Boulder county. It raincd heavily
here all night.
AT Ia SALJE-Anothcr bridge
over the Platte was washed out
near here last night.
AT FORT MORGAN Jackson
lake dam. which holds tho larg-
est body OF water In Morgan
county and which was feared 70
be near the breaking stage sun
day afternoon. began TO reccde.
All danger passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
BOTH PUEBLO
PAPERS BEGIN
PUBLISHING

PUEBi4O. Cole. June 7.---Both the
Pueblo star Journal and the Pueblo
Chlcftain are publishing editions OF
their newspapers, but under difficul-
ties The papers until today were
printed on hill poster paper on hand
presses The Chicftaln this morning
has a four page paper four columns
wide
Both newspapers are getting the
full Associated Press lease a wire sor-
vice from "a wire set up In n hallway
OF the First Baptist church which
also is temporary headquarters for the
telephone company Several tele-
phones are now In operation. The
first telephone wire was opened sun
day morning and Sunday afternoon
the Associated Press had "a wire op-
Grating into the city from Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
j S. PLANS TO GIVE
MILLION FOR FLOOD
RELIEF FOR PUEBLO
Amount Agreed Upon at
Conference With
Harding.

WAslIfNGTON June T.-oovernor
shoup OF Colorado has sent a teta-
rfam of thanks TO President HARDING
for hts offer OF federal aid In the
l'1eelo fiood district. but did not IN
dicatc definitely 20 what extent aid
would he requested.
The governor. however. has ap-
pedlcd 90 tho Colorado delegation IN
congress for federal aid and n ~ pos
sihle that the prcsldont may ask con-
siess To take somo steps 10 help the
state government. A report on what
he array has done 70 relieve suffer-
ing ia the flood district was made 10
the PRECEDENT today By secrctary
Weeks, who said all army command
era had been Instructed 10 furnish
whatever aid they coula.
Decision 10 seek million dollars
for relief work was reached hy the
coiofado de.cgntion IN congress AFTER
conferences with PRECEDENT Harding
end secretary Weeks The. proposed
appropriation would be used solely in
the relief Of distress and would not De
orty.
senators Phipps aud Nicholson ard
Representatives Hardy and NniIe were
present az the conference az the white
house and war department The
members q the delegation said that
both President Hafding and secre-
tafY Weeks were emphaucaliy Of the
opinion that something should : be
done BY the federal government 10
relieve distress and suffering IN the
Pueblo district.
The resolutions will be sreatea a.
emergency legislation. Senator Phipps
said. adding Chut Il was expected that
The million dollar relief fund would
be available within a couple OF DAYS.
The American Red Gross announc-
ed today that contributions received
In answer 70 President Harding's ap-
~ 10 The stricken areas. Chapters
nearest the scene of the disaster hnve
been given the option Of sanding con-
tributions directly 10 James L. Fieser.
director Of Red cross operations in
Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
SECRETARY FALL HOPES TO OPEN
ALASKA FOR GREATER Development;
BETTER TRANSPORTATION BIG NEED

dtions are no bcitter. We are build
Ing "a railroad up thcIf. but Il begins
nowhere and ends h0whcre. II my
judgement Alaska should De connect
cd with tho United states b. an all
rail route through Canadc.
one of the biggcst possiblliticu for
Alaska ~ the development - "A paper
industry. Properly aafcTunrdcd, Al
askA could supply uf indefinitely with
an amount uf paper equal 20 thnt
which We now i~lpoft from Canada.
hut there aghia the transportation
barrier controls
"Alnska's coal fields are another
source Of great possible wealth We
are now developing mines there for
the production Of coal for the Pacific
doct
Gratc~t Barricr.
But perhaps the greatest barrier
to setting anywhere with Alaska r.
the fact that az present half a dozen
different government departments and
hurcgus have charge Of various func-
tions there and There is no co-ordina-
tion and cooperation In plans for de-
vci'pmeni.
Ing r. railroad there. But ! cannot
build hiEhway 10 connect with that
ruad ur even "a trail over which TO
bring supplies. Neither can | build a
telephone or telegraph limo to help
communications. Those functions lie
solely In the war department
Tho Interior department patents
grants of land. whcrcupon its control
II FOR forest or grazing purposes move
AZ once To the department % agricui-
turc.
Before Alaska's future can be- plan
need for and effective steps taken to
tap her rich resources and oTcn them
10 the people. there must be some
central authority IN control. Person
ally 1 believe that should be vested
ln the president"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
EX|LED MOTHER TO
: FIGHT HER SON
IN DIVORCE CASE
Mrs. Sarah Stillman to
Assist Her Daughter
in-law.

NEW YORK. June After am
exile OF 25 years. passed IN Paris and
other places in Europe, Mns sarah
Elizabeth Rumrrl stnimsn. mother
Of James \. stillmnn. Is back iu New
York. According Co her friends. she
has returned % America 20 aid her
dauFhter-in-la Mrs IN Potter
sti'iman. IN her figh, against hor hus-
band.
u hope that Anne Potter will not
allow my son. James 4. sullmau. 10
do what my husband dld 10 mo" she
saiI today "lf she does she may
also be- sont away on exile as was
Tor 20 ycar1"
Tine mother of James s'illmun is "a
slender woman 0f go. with smooth
skin and blue Dyes Her dark. brown
hair Is tourhod with threads of gray.
Yonrs ago she was figure of promi-
ncncc tu Now York socicts tncu
something mysterious hnpp' ned and
she suddenly disappeared from the
familiar scenes Co which she had con
trihutcd charm and E1icty.
She had agreed o. leave Sew York
the city ~ her birth. whore she had
known happiness aa "a Young wife and
the mother OF five children. and 81
into exile az the demand OF her hus-
band. who FOR several years had been
PRECEDENT Of the Rational Citv bank
one Of Now Yorka most successful
Institutions
4 similar bauishmcnt was proposed
hy her eldest son. jimmy to hii
wife. Anne Potter Stillmgn. who cyt-
IDENTIFY thought To- settle his domcHtlt
troubles as his father did. without
publicity and without scandal Bui
his proposal was not accepted Thi'
hints nt the real reason for IN,
effort ~ tho financial uHsociatrH oi
the late James Stillmdu 10 hush IA,
present scandal. ThrN hupss tu kp,I
secret the story of his mothers exile
iut now the frnil little woman with
tho blue eyes ana tho brown haii
strcaked with gray. 10 back, b hni
just been learned. to give her symph
thy and aid 90 her daurhtor-in-l1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Two Suspects Are
Held in Clothing
Theft at Y. M. c. A.

A. Warner ara another man. who
are believed tn have stolen belong
ingr ~ Special Agent TrobnuEh OF
thu Santa Fc railroad from his room
in the y NJ. G.. 4 huiIding last
saturday night hrHo hoon arrested
at las Vegas. according to word re-
coi,cd here today h, Santa fc special
officers
Tho two men were arrested at Las
Vegas on ;hr charge of "a theft in
TINT town. "a message tu local Officers
said Ouo ~ tho mon b. said to
have admitted entering Trobaurh's
room. and to have oppressed the
brown suit OF clothes belong a. 'hc
officer 90 Kansas civ
Local officers have wired Las
Neuas officials for further iuforma-
ton. Whether tine men will he tried
in Las Vegas before being brought
her" was not known today.