davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
VANDERBILT EASY
ON WAR DEBTS
Financier Says Foreigners
Are Able to Pay Only in
Goods Now
WOULD MENACE
LABOR, HE THINKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Recogni-
tlon by the Allies OF their eleven
billion dollar debt. to America as
Just debt. agreement by this coun-
try to easy payments and the money
thus repaid to be used in rehabilitat-
ing Europe, IS a plan proposed by
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York bank
er, for settling the obligations OF the
war.
Mr. Vanderlip. who returned re-
Gently from Europe where he made
exhaustive study Of economic con-
dltions spoke before the Economic
clob. He said he had discussed the
debt with the leading responsible
government ministers and financiers
of. Europe, and nearly every nation
admitted inability TO pay.
The United States would be hurt
as much by the rapid receipt OF
payment in the form OF goods the
only possible form Of payment in
view OF the decentralization OF for
eign exchange, he said. as the al
lied debtors would be harmed in
making the payment.
<'The full consequences would be
profound" he said III the payments
copid be made and were made with
any degree OF promptness. We
need not look further than to con-
template merely the receipt Of $500
o0p,0 year OF interest. II that
came in the form OF goods,Nour in
dlfstrial situation would be upset in
a way and to an extent we have
non heretofore experienced. The
efkect upon our labor situation and
the consequent social problems
which would be raised. would be
menacing."
AS the first postulate in his plan,
Mr. Vanderlip said he would lay
down the principle that the allied
debt was a just debt, legally and
morally, and whether 1t could be
pad or not Il should be cheerfully
and gratefully acknowledged as a
just debt.
,Next, l would want America TO
be- both an intelligent and lenient
creditor" he continued. Terms OF
payment ought to be edapted to the
means OF our debtors. In that re-
spect we should take the action Of
the Allies in fixing the terms OF the
indemnity as an example to be
avoided rather than followed
-The crux Of my plan would lie
in nsthe disposition OF the payments.
7 would have America make
beau jeste: a grand gesture in in
ternational relationships. While de-
manding that the payments be
made l would have America sa,
that she Is prepared for the presen
to-forego the receipt Of IT,"
Concerning what should be dom
with the money paid back MI
D Vanderlip said:
~ would like to see every dolla
that can ever be paid TO US by on
debtors for years TO come, devoted
to-tHe rehabilitation OF European
civilization. 1t is only through
such rehabilitation that these debts
can. ever conceivably be paid. 1t is
only through tho rehabilitation OF
European civilization that America
cab ever conceivably realize in full
measure her destiny, or can expect
a fun measure Of prosperity for her
people"
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

Bran win relieve constipation per7na-
nently if at least two tablespoonfuls
are eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use as much more as necessary.
When Kellogg's Bran is eaten regu-
larly it will also clear up a piruply
complexion and sweeten the breath.
And, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is delieiously goodl
Kellogg g has an appetizing nut-liko
flavor, is crisp and adds zest to any
food with which it is 4sten. Or, it's
just fine 10 eat as a csreall Or sprin-
kle it over your Avorits eereal
Kellogg's Bran is used in mullins.
raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and
in hundred other palate tickling wayu
and all the time building health
Start the children eating Kellogg's
Bran. 1t will actually increase their
growth and build up strong bodies.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

= you may get an IMITATION fg syrup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

grange at any time they might need
them.
Following the awarding OF prizes,
etc, refreshments we're served.
Delaware Grange degree team, un-
der the auspices OF New Castle County
Pomona Grange. will give the fifth
degre OF the order, on Wednesday
evening. in Masonic Temple. New
port to large class OF candidates.
The annual election OF officers OF
Delaware Grange will be held on
Monday evening next.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
AWARD PRIZES
At CORN SHOW
Much Interest in Farmers
Competition at Delaware
Grange
NEWPORT CANNING
CLUB WINS HONORS
peciai to -The rvening journal.

Special -The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 2s.-Delaware
Grange at Newport held It's annual
corn show last evening. Community
singing was enjoyed while the ex-
hsbits we're being judged. The ex-
hibits OF corn were judged by NJ. o.
Pence. in charge OF county agents
of Delaware. Of the University OF
Delaware. and prizes were awarded
as follows:
Single ear exhFbit-First prize.
Walter Rothwen; second. c. W.
Maclary: third. r. c. Snyder; fourth,
II. f. Gregg.
l0-ear exhibit--First prize, c. w.
Maclary; second, Walter Rothwell,
third. f. c. Snyder, fourth, II. e.
Gregg.
White cap corn-First prize, AL
win Satterthwaite.
Five ears sheled corn weighing
most-First prize. r. c. Snyder
Weighing 6 lbs; second. Walter
Rothwen, Weighing 5-S lbs.
Exhibits of vegetables, Judged by
~ " nauNIl'MI RNhAAA0 aAkhhNf WI z
awarded prizes as follows
First prize. on celery. onions, pie
pumpkin. and largest pumpkin, H. T..
Gregg; second prize on pie pumpkin,
II. e. Gregg.
First prize on exhibits OF Rural
Russet, Green Mountain, State OF
Maine. Irish cobbler potatoes won by
r. c. Snyder. Also prize on five
largest potatoes, weighing IL ms.
First prize on turnips and beets.
won by F. C. Snyder; first and sec
ond prizes on sweet potatoes award
ed to c. w. Maclary.
Announcements we're made re-
garding the State corn show which
will be held at Seaford. and the dis
trict shows which will be held at
Hockessin on December IA and Is
and at Middletown on December
16 and II. and the list OF prizes to
be awarded.
Announcement was also made Of
the annual meeting OF the Farm
Bureau. to be held in Red Mems
HAN, Newport, on Thursday De
cember 8. The dinner will be served
by the members OF the Newport
Canning Club, and the speaker will
be Howard Selby, manager Of the
Eastern states Farmers Exchange.
Exhibits made by women were
Judged by Miss Alice Johnson, su.
pervisor OF domestic science in the
Philadelphia public schools, anC
prizes we're awarded as follows:
Best collection OF vegetables, New.
port Canning Club; best collection
OF fruits, Newport Canning Club
mixed collection Of Vegetables, fruits
soups. meats, etc, Newport Canning
/ club.
First prizes were awarded Mrs c
w. Maclary on exhibits OF bread
layer cake, rolls and pumpkin pie.
The achievement exercises Of tn
Newport Canning Club we're held !
conjunction with the corn show. an
NJ. O. Pence presented members o
the club who had completed tn
years work, with achievement pins
as follows: Misses Gertrude Payne
Mabel steinbaker, Esther Hargan
Margaret Steinbaker, Dorothy Selby
Clara Pauerwski. Gladys Evans an,
the Rev. ". Vaughn Moore.
It was announced that the New
port Canning Club was awarded {
gold medal at the Delaware Stat
Fair for demonstration work in can
ming, and a silver medal for judging
Miss Mabel Steinbaker, presiden
OF the Canning Club, thanked tn
grange in behalf OF the club for tn
intetest shown in them from tim
TO time, and offered their help to tn
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
HE RE:MFMRFRED CnARITTEs-

Public bequests totaling $500.
were made in the will OF James Nc
Keough, deceased, which has been
probated by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown. The bequests follow:
House OF Good Shepherd Norris
town. $500; st. Joseph's colored Or
phans' Asylum. Eleventh and French
streets. Wilmington, 5000; Sisters Of
st. Francis de Sales sometimes call
ed Little Sisters OF the Poor)' Fourth
and Grant avenue. Wilmington, 5000;
St Peters Female Orphans Asylum,
Sixth and West streets, Wilmington,
$500; st. Peters orphan Asylum for
Boys, Clayton. Del, 5000; st. Jo-
seph's Home, Jersey City. N. j., 5000.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
MrNDrNG LACE.

An old lace mender tells Of this
way to mend lace: Sew a piece of
paper under the hole. II It is only
small one, then stitch hack and
forth on the machine until the hole
Is .hiled. Carefully pick the paper
away
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
SALAD.

Ripe pears. skinned, halved, serv
ed with cream cheese in the core cav
ity and on lettuce leaf with Frencl
dressing makes a refreshing salad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Man Lured to Room
And Robbed Of SIS,
He Tells Police

Lured to a room al sos South Sec
ond street shortly before o'clock
this morning by a negro woman Civ
ing the name Of Mrs Dorothy Tho
mas. Albert sanchez was robbed Of
t75 In money.
The negro woaian is said To have
met Sanchez on the street. when
the two reached the room a negro
WAS there waiting for them The two
together managed to rob sanchez. Er-
cording 70 the laticr's report to the
police.
AFTER Sanchez left the room ana
reported To the police. the arrests
followed. The woman and man. the
latter giving the name OF Jack Tno-
mas. we're found at Gla South Sec.
ond street The room TO which the
negro woman eniiccd Sanchez is said
10 be- that OF A. W. Apin. Tho lat
ter was picked Up by Policeman
Thomas Hogan this morning and was
being questioned by the chief OF 20.
lice this noon.
Tho ncgror- were brought into
police court this morning but request
I'd a lawyer. Their cass was con.
tinurd until % o'rlpck tonight Thoma,
had iG3.ao ON his person when ar.
rested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
POLICE
ON CONTINUOUS
DUTY IN CITY.
Entire Force to Watch
Radicals Until
Monday

NEW YORK. April so.--Ncw
rork's entire pohcc force Of ii.ooo
men today was ordered 10 remain on
duty continuously until Monday
morning as a measure Of prccauilon
against possible May day violence or
radical demonstrations
Police today declared that the arr
rest late last night OF Abram Jakira
and Jacob Amter. who were held on
charges OF criminal anarchy. had
broken the spirit OF communist
worksru who expected 20 bring about
demonstration tomorrow. These
mep. charged BY the police with hav-
Ing several wagon loads Of radical
literature In their possession were
said 10 have been officers OF the third
internatioraie and IN constant COM
munication with Moscow.
To Offset expected rec activities the
American defense society will hold a
mass meeting tomorrow IN Carnegie
hall. Newton W. Gilbert. former vice
governor OF the Philippines. presid-
ing. Among the speakers will DO
Representative Albert johnson OF
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Woman Who Navigated
Niagara Falls in a
Barrel Is Dea d

LOCSHART. y. y. April 30.--Anns
Edison 1arior the only woman who
ever nnvgnted Niagara Fails in a bar
rel ana survived, died In the Niagara
county ufirmafy today.
Mrs Taylor made the trip over the
falls October -. 1901 In crudaly
constructed wooden barrel hs a cast
~ H FORTUNE. aut ill.fortunps puruuc.l
her from the time ~ her adventure
20 the time OF her death. She was
5h N,urs pld
Mrs Taylor was severely Injured
In the plunge over the horseshoe
FALLS sud u waL necessary TO cut the
barrel in halves Ia get her out. While
she was receiving medical attention
her barrel was stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Even Widow Canno.t
Explain Wall Street
Mystery
10y u. n. whitney

nENsCGNHURST. L. J.. April 30.-
What was the secret sorrow that 80
dominated the life Of Calvin Armory
stevens that II turned him from
buoyant. loving huband and father.
into n bitter. miseriy old mani
why did he abandon his beautiful
homo and forsake his charming wife
and daughter. 20 live In a garret-hovei
atop a dilapidated business building
In the hear. Of the Wall street dis
trict?
stevens. the miscr. died suddenly
In Trinity hospital. brooklyn. on
March 20. Screaming and protesting
against the invasion of the police.
he had been forcibly taken 20 the
hospital only after his janitor-super-
intendcnt feared he would die of star
walton. starvation. however did not
Kill him; heart disease did.
Asks Allowance
a simple court proceeding brought
later by his widow. revealed that Stew
ems had left behind upward OF t15.-
COCO In cash bonds real estate.
coal mines In Virginia and mineral
deposits In western states
No viii has been found.
The court action OF his widow con-
sisted OF an affidavit filed In probate
court asking for $4,000 Il year from
her husbands estate Tor tho support
and education OF their daughter. Kate,
IS"
She submitted to the court that
kAtc recently became the bride OF
Richard Pagan. 10. student at Oar
mouth college. whose home is In Gal
weston. Texas
Kate has becn a student a. Mrs
Snywoods school. Oyerbrook. phila-
dciphia. She met Pagan ut school
hops. The youngsters olopcd.
Marrics widow
II was while living In modest
boarding house In Iiobokcn that Stcv.
ems fell In love with a young widow
and married her. Together thcy went
to Hcn-onhurrt. where he erected q
costly home. within two years Kate
was born.
Then came q wcrid change In stew
ems iifc.
For years he limited himself Il
30 cents day for food. patched hii
shoes himself with cardboard. ant
scurried forth at night Ia collect news
papers and tin cans which he SOLD
In the morning To junk dealers.
But let his wife tell her story al
shc told II To- me:
In the early days II was all =,
different Then we had ali the lux
uries our hearts desired
Il had % daughter. Jessie. when
married Mr.. stevens. She n now Mrs
Anthony de Sousn and her HUSBAND
h an electrical engineer In Brazil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
DOCTOR ASKS FULL
INQUIRY INTO DEATH
OF HIS DAUGHTER
Not Due to Diphtheria,
Coroner Says; Traces
of Nicotine Found

CHICAGO. April 3O--A complete
investigation of the death Of Miss
Mary Vance OF Glencoe. m. In los
Angeles, cal. recently. supposedly
from diphtheria. was demanded by
of Coroner Peter Hoffman today by
her father. Dr, W. W. Vance. follow
INK the announcement of the coroner
yesterday that an autopsy had shown
no signs OF diphthcria but had re-.
Ncalcd sufficient nicotine TO kln a
person.
Coroner Hoffman declared that the
nicotine could not have had any con
ncction with an operation said to
have been performed on his daughter
Dr. Vance explained that hc had
fifst requested an in,eit iga.lon OF
his daughters d,uth when he re-
ceiyed reports from Los Angeles that
she had not died from diph,hcria
Then when hc heard OF her brokcu
engagement with Robert = I.ockhart
"a wealthy resident of Covington. Va
and Of the operation. he asked that
the Investigation be- dropped, but II
already had gone too far
SOW ] am going To see this thing
through" hc said today. Il am con,
vinccd my daughter did not com
init suicide" "
Following the conference with ur
Vance, Coroner Hoffman sent a re-
quest TO the Los Angeles authoritics
for further Information concerning
Miss Nancc's death.
Miss Vance, who was 32 years old
met Lockhart on q train while goiug
q" California to visit relatives. Thoy
became engaged aud lsockhurl
brought hts children to California
saying he WAS % WidoW"r 4 hunga
low was rented and when pr Nanc,
heard his daughter was living viii
the Lockhart family he requested hei
To return home. Tie ncNt heard oi
her death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Harding to Act
To Prevent Strike
Of Marine Workers

WASHINGTON. April so.-Repre-
scntatives OF the marine workers
union were told today at the white
house that President Harding would
take up with his cabinet officers the
matter OF mediation In the wage dis
putc with a view To Preventing n
threatened strike tomorrow on Amer
lean ships ON the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf coasts.
The department Of labor Interested
ITSELF IN the controversy early In the
day aud ~ was understood that Sec
rotary Davis was prepared h. ask that
his department Dp authorized TO use
~ good offices In thu event the execu-
tive decided not 20 appoint a special
board of mediation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
BARELAS BRIDGE CLOSED TO ALL
VEHICLE TRAFFIC ON TUESDAY

closed TUESDAY. and as q result the
native people hayr been taking large
stocks Of provisions and other sup
plies across.
Alr bHri'u made t plain that the
Htatr is mot party tu the closing
uf the bridg, tu tll Nrhicuiar traffic.
ta'ing the action be- being taken wholly
hy the contractors
Even FOR the two days that tho
bridge viii hv open % speed OF only
flNr miluw uu hour b. urged ON Nchi-
rlrs on account of tho dangerous
condition of the structure. \ big oil
truck went partly through the floor
ing the other dHf making hole
large enough 90 eugulf u small car.
The Hernalillo liiFh Schooi motor
bus uss's the hridg". and after Tucsda,
the vthirlv VIII have 10 stay on the
other eide oi thrb ridge and the atI.
dcuts will be- compelled To come "
Albuqucrquo on street ears Tho cios-
Ing also viii work a hardship on the
duiries on the other eide of the river,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
TRAIN NEARLY HITS
LOADED STREET CAR
Accident at Tijeras Ave
nue. Crossing Narrow
ly Averted

Eaith street car No. Of the Ci'y
Electric company, carrying about I .
passengers ncarruwly missed being
rHmmcd by u Santa - freight train
ut the TJeras avenue crossing short
N before o'clock this morning.
The street car was going west on
TilorHs avenue when = stopped az
th' railroad crossing to permit ~
santa o." switch cugiu" to pass AZ
soon as tho engine passed. the motor
cite started the ear. mot noticing a
norihbouud freight train un AN east
track
The engineer Of tho freight was ou
lhr watch. however, and put on all
the reverse ho could muster. stopping
thr train with u terrific Jolt Th,
locomotive came within 10 feet oi
striking tlfr street car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

NutivDS were posted ON both ends
ut thu barvlas bridge this morning
announcing that the structure viii be-
rlusrd Co all yChirular trhfic furs-
day morning b'cHury of repairs now
under way. The contractors believe
thuh ridge VIII De- clusrd three weeks
lt win %" open 10 pedestrian traffic
lt night aud in th, morning
Tourists going north aud south will
have tu tour Via tho lFlVts hriugr.
and 80 viii every body cts, who drives
any Kind of vehicle
u was The understanding that the
contractors would give a weeks notice
ON the closing and consequently there
IN indignation among many persons
who reside on the other side nf the
liver
Bvfuro tur contractors put up the
notices a. -. WBriru. ut santa Fp,
the state Inspector stationed at the
bridge white the Oyerhauling IL In
progress notified as many people as
ho could that the bridge would be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Col. BREEZE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Sew Mexico Chamber OF Com.
mcrce, which ts 90 be the Official
name of the organization that is q,
" prk fpr the advancement Of IN,
gtnte. was formally Organised a. thif
mornings session OF the convention
OF wcrcturirH of chambers of Com
mvrv' from various parts af New
MsAiro.
The committee on by hws ana oi .
isunizltiuu reported and the rtcom
mpnditiou of Burton Burch. who nrt
I'd as chairman. that ihr by laws ,nd
plans uf organization 49, worked out
hr the commute hc adopted was un-
tnimouais cuncurrud lu The com
mittvo recommended that these tenn
purarN Officers hU elected
Cot O.. p hi"r,c. Albuquerque.
president. g. o. smelling. Gallup.
first vice president. Francis q. Tracy.
Carlsbad. second vice rrcsldsut. VIII
lard O.. Holt LordsburE. third vice
prcsidoui. Louis q. Wilson. Ration.
treasurer. and " n Watkins. Aibu-
qucruu,, Hovr'tuI}.
Meet N,Nt OvtU5cr.
o. vts decided to hold the first
annual meeting m October ur there
thuutf when permanent officers viii
bv elected.
o. was the s.numrut OF the dele
gates to perfect the organization at
once 600 work ,iu husln without de-
las
The by laws provide that the
board of directors shall consist OF a
member cot each recognised civic or
guniztliou uf the stale. the directors
10 be- elected hs their own bodies
The new organization VIII hr finauc.
ud 10y he membership
II wac mudc piaiu that the New
Mexico Chamber of Commcrrc b. not
an Alhuqucrqur proposition, not
withdrawing that the tcmporaI,
president and secretary reside here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Town Is Saved
From Being Sold

MtNNEAroits Nprii ge.-Thc fate
of Petersburg Alaska, was decided
here o., % duf.u men last nlEht. and
the town was rayrd from being sold.
Petersburg busy fishing and lum-
hcring town u' 1000 persons on the
island uf Mlthof iH situated on prop
rris owned o., the Pacific Coast and
Notwu, pHthus company OF which
a.. T. GRIMM m Minneapolis. IN pres
idrui rh, stugk kholdcrs voted down
a proposal tu transfer property nov
In charge OF tine seattle Trust COM
pany to the Petersburg Packing COM
pany,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
new YORK FEARS May DAY 0lJTRACES BY REDS
Boy Hangs on
Tail Of Airplane
For Ride in Sky

OEIWE1N. Ia. April 3O.--
John Meclcy. 8 year old Oclwein
youth. caused his parents n great
deal OF worry and grief through
taking an univitcd trip In the
clouds. hanging to the tail piece
Of AN uirplanc.
An aviator giving exhibition
flights with two women ~
passengers. made ready to "takn
on" A. she machine started 10
glide away Mceluy ran aud
caught hold OF "a stabiliEer and
was on on the trip.
Having difficulty with hts plane.
the aviator noticed the youth. A
forced landing was made and
McelCy was well lectured. the
aviator failing to weight his
words. Medley said ne enjoyed
the ride. adding but that guy Is
sure rough"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Secret SOow Causes Millionaire to Live and Die as Mser
Tells How Money Mania
Seized New York
Financier

a,s,, ,,..t...., -. =. -.
49,, s...~.,~ '' ms
ho,h s1-,s ue'o'su 20
-, s,...' ,', 80 ..s' anu "'-
-. - ',,'". -'..'' "os"'ns nu. m're was
..,.,s -, :" 10 "o never
90. 49,. -
60 .'~-., y" ~ "u,nanu pe-
....''.'....'. "'',' e'' wa INA.
''' ~ '""'te' NO" Heh' Ahould
'-ps"se WIN an 'uHuries. He or
ue.'u p'a," ioooS ana said we must
"o' rpehu money Tor anything that
"""o'N'eif heceHAafy'
ne" ean'e the time when We dis
''"s'" w" our househoid employees
~ S''''e" u""h 10 humdrum ex-
'''e'ee
49,. ""~S wanna
- s'eNe's Deco"o ensrossed with
~" ous'".-" he 'hoasit OF nothing
'. /" became a mania with him.
"a" 'e'a'' many a Time when he
- no''e "''uaiy W from over
,. ~orN' ou, ne wouldn't rest Night
- ''sn' ne ""u'a VT up untii long
ai'.' u"yo'eak, porins over hts books
""u "'A S"'oheiS OF money.
n@'e "aru MS racking cough
ana often went downstairs and plead
ed that he go to bed. 10 save hia
health Hut M
n''o M're uin"H Nhrn ne oiunt-
" informed me that his books were
) cent out Of the way. Mind vou-
Just Gems. I dropped a pennv ON
m. floor ,,cL.a 4, 49,. =. s.-... 4,
-. - W ~" """"eu y