davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

POTSDAM. April i9--Amid the
toninr ct bells. funeral services FOR
Augusta Victoria, former German
empress. were held today in this, tho
royal residence suburb ut Berlin.
over IN, simple coffin iu the
mausoloum. or Antique Temple IN the
Iotsdam Ialac, grounds, had boon
raised IN, familiar yellow standard ~
tho vN-,mprru and ut Dos foot stood
the four SONS ut tho former royal
couple who were FREQ tu attend the
srrNlccs Lacking was th, presence OF
the husband OF IA, former empress
and oi tho eldest son OF the family
former Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam. tNlles iu Holland
Iscd ~ Clergy.
Led by the clergy aud officers OF
the CN-emprcss own regiments. the
funeral corteFc lott Wild Park. tho
potsd Im railway station. near which
the body had brcn guarded over
rirht hy faithful mournrrs. ufter its
Irrsal hy special train from pnnrn.
Holland und proceeded shortly boz
lurD DOB u.,luUk Iu th, r1utul,um lu
IH' lHl.,' E.uIu.. I m D, Hud h1li
distant taur bith sJr,dH iu.H lhr
former royal stables drew the funeral
rlt, whirh wis preceded hy the for
mvr chamberlain. of the court bear
ing the royal Insignia. Generals Won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Japan ARNING TO HOLD ASIA;
REGARDS US. AS ONLY POTENTIAL
ENEMY TO Be RECK0NED WITH

ers. none more than eight years old.
Naval experts will see the differ
cnce at once. Under the eight and
eight the same vessels might do first
line service for IS or 20 years aud
be ready for the scrap heap when
finally taken out The three-eight
schedule means constant replace
ments with brand-new ships In the
First Line" while the ships more
than eight years old go back into
Second Line"-where they would be
almost as good as new
In the United States from ~ to ~
years Is considered the useful life OF
battleship In the First Line" from
so 20 IS per cent longer than the
japanese eight-eigh: eight program
allows
Size Unlimited
Another point generally overlooked
IA that the new ships may be OF any
size and speed. aud OF any number
and caliber Of guns
Furthcrmore-and this IL consider
l ed the most important point Of all By
those who forsee Japan forcing her
adyerarics 10 fight her on her own
| ground, or close To homc--the auxil-
larry ships are 10 be In proportion "
In other words may be- a. numerous
i - N'NAA'M anu NA Whatever NfNNt
| deemed most advantageous.
Dcstroyers submarines aud such
/ vessels may be turned out TO the ca.
| pacity OF the yards under the exist
Ing program big advantage In ths
event Japan should wish 10 bar ths
way TO Asia by closing the gaps be.
tween the islands stretching from
kamchatka to south China
! According 10 the i'm" expert
/ Japan now has five dreadnaughts les.
than eight years old. These are the
Fuse, hamashiro. lse IIyuga and
! Nagata.
Japan's Drcadnaught'S
by 1898 Fuse will be- sent into
/ Second Line and Muisu. kaga and
Iosa will 90 into commission. a toial
/ OF seven drcadnauEhtA
by 1927, the end OF the present
/ building program, Namashiro. lss
ana HyuEu viii be- retired from ths
first line making way for Xii. Owar
and Nos. ana thames not an.
| nounccd). This makes total OF
eight dreadnaughts as called FOR b,
iSgi.
OF bate cruisers. Il is understood
japan hcN has four. konro. liiyei
hnrunn and kirishima. all less thar
eight years old
Ia 1898 These viii 20 into second
line In accordance with The eight
ycar-old stipulation leaving two new
fhips. 10 b. commissioned hy tha
year Amagi and Akagi
Six more battle cruisers -AtaEo
Takao ana Nos. 3. o. and ARE q
be- commissioned hy 1921 and theas
with Amagi and Akngi viii eomplet
tho eight ships of this Cla,s called To-
hy tho 'eight-eight- eight
JHplns--c ~. Anrrisun.
The naval program laid down q
the United Siatts sops with lsa.
q (C0ntinucd ON page thrce.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Would Change Name
OF South Dakota
To Roosevelt

sioux FALLS 5. D.. April
IA campaign recently has
been innururatoa BY the cham
ber Of commerce Of Mitchell.
$ d.. to have the name of south
Dakota changed 10 Roosc,eli A
similar movement started SOW
erai years aeo received only little
public supper, aud consequently
was dropped
This time. however. officers 81
the Mitchell Chamber of Com.
merce claim they viii wage tho
campaign until u is brought to
an issue. Tho scheme TO divorce
any possible relation between
North and south Dakota has
brought forth considerable COM
mcnt In the editorial columns OF
the states newspapers. Opinion
n divided. but the majority %
the editors disapnrovc the plan.
u II believed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
A CLEAN BEAT
OR A BONEnEAD?

TIN HERALD does not care tn
burden the Albuquerque pub
lie with auN lengthy OOntrO-
Ncrsy over the merits Of prc-e
aSs-Ociatious We believe that all
the r,adcr- uf newspapers arr In
tUTcstsd Ia ~ IA having the news
presented a. uicm Ia r'adablc
siinIr' aud with regard for it, im-
IpouanCs' Tut When our morning
contemporary contends that the
big Telegraph story of sunday
morning was the story OF the April
snON, Storm in the east Nc would
~impl, ash the Nlbuqucrquc public
whether tllrl consider Il of murr
inlpurtnncr tlian the twin tor
fndn,s Whigh -Wrpt five southern
stnte-. taking q toll uf tOO lives
aud damaging property In the
hundred Of thousands. T'ilc
SUNDAY Herald played up this
hitter -turN uf havoc aud de-
,astatiun With q first page hannrr
line a. il d,>rrycd. Tia Morning
.Iuuruni -uw 80 Ia play up thc
-nnA-turm which did no material
damage. u doc. nw tahc news
pats.r man Co. Judge the merits uf
thr Two -torie-. Mmn you want
the hia uru- and want II ur~i yuu
can dctand 90 The Herald to have
% Tor sou.
Ai-u thr ~umisy Herald cprricii
the huN -.Uir- OF III tiir 'sna ior
i,aglip ha-ruuil Eauig whilc tit
Mofning inutnal- wirv -urNirr
carried uuii three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

perfectly apparent m her own mind.
England h her ally; Russia and
'hina are both down and out ana
viii continue To he A. for an indef-
mite period 10 come. obviously she
considers she mas only the United
states 20 fear and II can be- against
the United states only that she iH In
cruasing hor armamcnts.
Japan is openly out 10 keep her
place ln tho sun of Industrial pros
pority. aud ASIA she feels 10 be her
Legitimate sphere Her future. be-
yond thu slightest doubt. depends on
the development of her trade. and TO
"a large rNtput this trade depends up
on her position in china and else
whsr, on the continent Of Asa
America. many here IN japan be-
licvr-=whcther rightly or wrongly
makes no difference for the moment
has constantly crossed her path In
recent Near. opposing Japanese
plans Looking ahead, they fear
America may oppose Japan IN Asia,
particularly in China.
So D. b. that Iapan's building pro-
gram. as outlined hy the "Jiiis naval
expert was frankly analysed in op-
position To- that Of the United states
instead of aH againa that OF any other
country
Tight, Fight and Eight.
lup1n'a program. spokon ~ com
monty ls the Eight and Eight"
incoming eight droudnnuFhts and
lEht battle cruisers always In the
unf line rally ought to Dee. called
/ Hud was. iu the hsrinniuE fhr eight
J rlght -and-eight.' uthcrwisn righ
: dreadnaughts and eight battle cruis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
SENATOR JOHNSON
Calls a CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, April l9"S0nntorH
Johnson aud ShortridEc of California
issued invitations today Tor a meeting
tomorrow uf senators and Representa-
tiVss of states which have enacted or
have pending legislation. similar 20
the California anti-dlisn land law.
one purpose Of the meeting n was
announced was the appointment of
q committee 60 hy before Secretary
Hughes the japanese situation 90 the
western states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
JAP crown PRINCE
ESCAPES IN BLAST
ON DATTLESH|P
Two Sailors Are Killed
and Two Wounded,
Toxic Announces.

TOXIC. April ia boiler tube
exploded ON board the japanese bat
tleship katori. on which Crown
Prince Hiroito was travelling 20 Eu-
rope. while the war vessel was be-
tween Colombo aud sucz says an oni-
cial statement issued by the navy de-
partment today. Two sailors wers
killed and two wounded, but the
crown prince arrived safely In Suez
on Friday last the statement adds
A similar explosion occurred on
board the battieship Kashima which
was escorting the katOri, killing three
sailors and wounding one. Repairs 20
the warshlps were effected. however
and they proceeded for SueR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
CUMM|NS WILL
BEGIN PROBE OF
RAIL WAYS MAY |
Will Seek Reduced OPP
Grating Methods anda
Way to Cut Rates,

WASHINGTON. April IA gem
eral investigation Of the railroad sit .
uation was ordered today by the SEN
ate. A resolution offered by Chair
man Cummins OF the Interstate COM
merco committee. was adopted with
out debate or division.
senator Cummins plans to begin in
qulry about May ] with railroad cx-
ccutives a. the first witnesses. lis
committee IN authorized by the reso-
lution 10 investigate railroad mainten-
anco costs. efficiency of operation,
reduction OF tariff and the best wav
To effect reduction o. freight and pas
acnger rates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Roswell Petroleum
Co. Is Incorporated
With Offices Here

SANTA l'E. \. NJ. April is.--The
toswcl Petroleum company, with
lrincipal Office IN Albuquerque, has
leen incorporated FOR 100000, which
fullN subscribed. The incorporntors
IRE senator Holm q. Bursum. So
orro. $4,000: W. g. Reid. Albuquer-
ue. S25.00O:J NJ. Hcrvey Roswell,
10000. Earl G. lden. Albuquorque.
10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Eugene Kempenich
Flood Commissioner
For Valencia County

Shnta FE, April, Ib.--EuFcne
Kcmpenich. Of Pernita. Vas today ap-
pointed BY Acting Governor Duck
worth flood commissioner for valen-
cia county. This appointment was
under an act OF the last legislature
authorizing appointment Of flood
commissioners In the several counties
that are affected by flood waters OF
the Rio Granee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
BANKERS DLAMEDAT
LABOR BOARD HEARING
FOR RETRENCHMENTS
Railroad Witnesses in
Reply Assert Wage
Scale Is Holdup.

CHICAGO. April 10 Testimony by
railroad witnesses today that the roads
are Disseminated against and robbed
Of their freedom IN having TO pay
higher wages for unskiiied labor than
Is paid In other Industries and charg
- by the labor side that twelve Nov
York financial institutions. through
the roads. had inauFurated a polio,
Of nationwide shutdowns were he
fore the railroad labor board today
Tho railroad testimony came an tho
formal presentation of their evidenc
In the consolidated hearings of re
quests Of 80 roads for lower wagcs
while the labor contentious wer
made In a printed statement filed b.
w Jett 1auck. economist FOR IN
unions
Wants 20 per Cent Cut
Ralph NJ. shaw, counsel Tor IN
Chicago Great Western. which recent
ly proposed a 20 per cent rcductio-
FOR skilled labor and the placing o..
unskillod labor on wage par wit
similar workers IN other industrios
testified that the roads now wer
forced 10 pay their unskilled employ,
81 per cent higher wages than wer
paid In other industries.
what do YOU want TO pay IN
skilled labor" asked y. ~ Jewe
~ the labor side.
Thirty to thirty-fivc cents a.
hour" answered Mr shaw.
well assuming man Is paid 4
cents an huIr." said Jewell, ''workinr
eight hours q day, tw"nty-six DAYS. b
would get fsi.GO "a month Statistic
show that food takes up 3S.2 por cent
OF the Wages OF the head OF famil
OF five. That would be- SIS u day
Can you buy fifteen meals for thatg
Operating Costs Double
y. \. Sargent counsel Tor the Chi
csgo a Northwestern cited financia
statements showing that war tim,
uN,rnm"nt operation Of the lines ha,
doubled thc pay rolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

lcntions. IN tern n
tionally speaking.
are.
First, 90 FIX upon
"a definite Asiatic
policy. with particu-
lar reference to her
position In NJ an
churia. Mongolia,
and china proper,
thpn-
second to SIT
tight b e. n ind "a
navy of quite re-
spectacle strength. '
az one japanese Of
ficial put Il. and
proceed 10 carry
that policy out.
Who Japan'H po-
tcutial enemy IL, /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Las Vegas Baby
Falls 3 Stories
From a Hotel

DENVER, April is.--climblng
out OF bed about 7:S5 O'Clock this
morning, while It's mother and a
woman friend were asleep,
Robert Pearson. 20 months old.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pear
son of Las Vegas. n. NJ. crawled
20 the window ledge % a room
hotel herr, and fell 20 pavement
30 feet below. The baby suffered
a fractured skull and Is not ex-
pected 10 recover.
Mrs Pearson. who knew noth-
ing OF the accident until in
formed by a newspaper reporter
who awoke her. 10 prostrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
American Marathon
Winner Sets Record

BOSTON. April i9.-Thc American
carrying virtually the road
racing championship OF the country
al 20 miles. was won today hy Frank
Zuna. uf Newark. y. J llo made "a
new record for the event his time
being hours. rs minutes. % 3-5 Soc
Onds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
REV. {. 0. BECKMAN
RESIGNS PASTORATE

Roy e. o. H"'kman. pastor of the
cad Avenue Methodist church has
been called to e pastoral" at canon
city. Colo. u heramv known today
\ meeting uf tuo official board OF
tho chruch was held last night when
br H,rkman rendered his resigua-
lion to the board. TIL" members
however. asked him TO take until to-
day to reconsider it ilo had not an
uUuncsd his decision late today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
HARDING TO RETURN
10 WASHINGTON TONIGHT

WARRINGTON. April i9.--Preai-
dent Harding left Washington at g:s0
tins morning by special train for New
York. where he will attend the un-
yelling o. Boliver statue. returning
20 Washington tonight. He was ac-
companied BY Mrs Harding and a
party OF personal frienda
Secretary Hughes also was In tho
presidential party. A. New York. Il
will be Joined by Under-secretar3,
Fletcher, and Assistant Secretary
Bliss. who went 10 New York 20 well
come the Nenezuelans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

wheels. broken truck frames" and
~ other specific kinds of breaks.
BY far the most Illuminating fact"
said the report IN amy attempt 10
estimate that lies back of these rail-
road layoffs, is the fact that practi-
cally an uf the larger systems have
been contracting with outside CON
Germs FOR repair II hundreds OF loco
motives and thousands OF freight cars
which would normally be- repaired IN
their own shops and yards"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
HARDING URGES
GREATER UNITY
I'm PAN AMERICA
Restates Monroe Doc
trine in Speech at I'm
yelling Of Statue.


NEW YORK, April 1g.---
Crowds eheered President Har-
ding when he arrived here at 2 80
p. id. today from Washington for
the unveiling Of the statue Of ST.
mon Bolivar in Central Park.
The cheering continued as the
nations chief executive ON his
first visit TO this city since his
Inauguration, motored from the
Pennsylvania TO the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel before proceeding up
Fifth avenue to the scene Of the
ceremony.
AT the hotel, flying flags Of the
American republics as far south
as Cape Horn, the president met
his secretary Of state, Charles Z.
Hughes, DIR. Z. Gil-Borges, vene-
zuelan minister Of foreign affairs,
and Latin-American diponats.
NEW YORK. April ie.-Ronewed
bonds OF friendship among tho Amer
lean republics. with a reconsocration
TO peace and liberty as an example
for a war-weary world. were piIghted
by President Harding today al the
unwilling here Of a statue 20 Simon
Bolivar. the South American patriot.
In the example Of a prosperous
family OF states living together In
peace of tho western hemisphere. the
president declared tho old world
might well find inspiration for the
reconstruction OF its industry ana its
politics along tho line OF proeress
and amity. To that reconstruction.
he said. Tho American repnhlies could
also contribute by giving Of their
strength and resources 20 aid their
stricken sister nations across the sea.
Restating the Monroe doctrine, Mr..
Harding asserted that II never meant
a policy OF selfiahness or narrow
ness but was a charter OF Amreican
Independence TO maintain which the
| United States waa willing TO fight.
II necessary" He added that the poll
| ley % the American republics must
not err on the side OF toe great aloof-
ness and that In the present world
chaos pan-Amoricanism must mean
sympathetic and generaous Ameri-
canism."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
HEAD OF STEAMSHIP
LINE HANGS SELF
Maurice Kozminski Is
Found Dead in New
York Apartment.

NEW YORK April Mauric,
Kozminski head of the CompaFni,
Gcneialc Traus-AtlantiQue better
known AZ the French line of steam
ships. within the United States. wa
found dead in his apartment here to
day.
According To- the report OF th'
medical examiner he committed sui
eide by hanging himself with tn,
cord Of his hathrobe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

william Philip Simms, whose
work ~ correspondent during the
World war and the peace con-
frrencc won him worldwide
fame, II now In Jaran, studying
the Japancsc-Amcrtcan problem.
In view of the situation between
Japan and the Tinted Statcs. his
articles arr the most important
contribution being made To public
information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

y1iuur di.,Dfiru southeast; char
actor OF tn dH' r',lr
state Mrltb'r
>,w Nrxiyu. Fair tonight and
"Wednesday. osropt local showers
and COOLER in northwest portion
M,dntsdnF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sININIs.
(Mritten Expressly for The News
pa.sr Enterprise AssociatiOnl

TOKYO. AUTlI I3.-AH nenfIy as
nm able 10 determine. Japan's in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

wAsHINoToN April fa.--1ohn
Foster symes o Colorado. wns nom
mated by President Harding today 20
be United States attorney for he die
trict OF Colorado
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

five weeks ago. Officials express the
belief he was acquainted with the fact
that Won Pickler carried large sums
of money about his person. 1t was
no secret at the hotel, as he was re-
ferred to as the man who always could
change big bills. With the arrest, 1t
is limited, other developments may be
expected at any time.
New Angle to Mystery
The mystery was given a new angle
in the information that Won Pickler
never accepted mail Mt the hotel
and Il was always returned without be-
ing claimed. Most Of his letters were
sent to another address. Detectives be-
lieve that fact important in connection
with clues tending to show that he had
enemies abroad ana wished to conceal his
whereabouts.
George +. Maisch came forward yes
terday and told detectives that friends
repeatedly remarked on the fact that
Buehlcr, as he knew him, constantly
seemed brooding when alone. He seemed
in deep thought when noticed by him =
self and his attention could not be at
tracted when in such moods unless one
spoke loudly or shouted. Maisch worked
with Buehlcr, when he first came to this
country. at the Glen Summit Hotel,
Glen Summit, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
DEATHS

NJ. MoTiah Gem. On view Nom s to 10
Of R%fShh1AGs Wsn "a MASH G T.Hr Rss
dives and friends, also Fifth Reformed Pres
byterian Church ARE are invited to attend ,t. tg-
s csdsf @ Hi Gem. Friends may cali Mon,
"'ssE 'scHMiDT.At her residence. 412 W.
HSs HsA H. nss on LAs AR GdoW III is2
tsss Ss.' and ffends afs @ nS s service @
o,vsr 81 aHiia's IT, BAR Bds 1920 chestnSt st. e. Int
SEvBESsAs;a s e Ssp.sin % As sosnFG fes
ssiE!!tERNs. i. SIN. son o. late Colonel J.
ton s'EsT"s Funeral fns pV wsd A. NJ LAT
convenience OF family ,osr,,, so,r,,.
a.sS M an ana GSGsH ass soTERs Dvsd
e attend tSnsrf I Isry'css san TSom Tues; lso
riah Gem. Remains may be viewed Mon
e>sTEvENsoN.-April. 90. JOHN. husband
Of Eliza stevenson, in his slst year. Reia.
t!yes and friends invited ted to attend funeral
daughter Esther Bitter, 1855 s. BonsalI st.
SI REREccH ESF%sgy %iaoH Of Ok s,
stricker in her Doth year, Relatives and
friends invited to atten nd funeral services,
daTsS,er nSs Mrs Pauline Shines iass NJ % so6 eS5
st, Int; private. Friends may cali Mon,
sIRoH; Espddsn!y, March 40 a, Allan
Ian stroh. aged IS. lRgsntivss and friend,
order OF Owls: Ph!la. Turngemeinde: Brun-
TRACE Yearly Asso.. are inytted to attend
''f i.i,Si?is @ q 5oHT F. ss:vfss ss.
| friends. also Kensinston Lodge No. 2ii F.
and A. NJ. and all other societies of which
Funeral m % services tues. p NJ, at his 'ISne late
residence, 2s24 Bridge ST.. Bridesburg. int
MAGNOLIA Gem. Friends may call Mon, to
i"TRRuifTf'r. April %. 1921. JAMES A..
Ices Tues. 2 p; NJ at his late residence.
! Harleigh Gem. Friends may call Mon. eve,
WEsT..4Prtl "a GEORGE VEST, Jr,,
We'd. . p. NJ, at his late residence, 1880
Hsrioish Gem Frierds may cali Tues
wSINTER: April 90, AMELIA NJ, wife of
yited to nttond funeral services Tues. . 40
r. NJ. precisely. residence 5i34 N Warnocl
q, Int priv%p,o. " Remains may be viewed
MTHar WHatr7.IrH9yRS I & LXprn NXn o. CARL O w 49,.
Ct Anna G and he late iti esri witt6uSnn' With sGn
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
| funeral services We'd. p, NJ. at the par.
| lors Of George W, Barrett, Park and LehiEh
ayes. Int; private; Westminster Gem
oNIR %9RNEtKETy6 RTtKT6R wfs e. y1R
late Carter LanEdon Wormeley. at her late
residence. 1918 Spring Garden st. Funersi
at the convenience OF the family.
/