davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
CHICAGO IS CRIME
CENTER OF WORLD.
DR.. ADLER SAYS
Not Yet Cured of Wild
Days, Criminologist
Asserts

uHifnn rAnNa
CHICAGO. April g.-ChlCugo D. the
crime center OF the world Or. Her
man NJ Adler. noted criminoloEist.
said tonight
DR. Adler who n the state crimin-
olupist of Illinois has Just completed
a survey OF crime with the assistance
OF authorities In every part Of the
world.
"Chicago has not Yet been cured
of is Wild and woody days he said.
1t is natural that crime should run
rampant In the largest city OF the
middle west which IL. comparatively
speaking, stiil new country. Nearly
every trein brings new criminals to
Chicago. II has been so well adver-
Used By mail robbers BOY bandits.
whisky runners. affinity slayers aud
the like that It is looked upon as a
wonder field by criminals net only
In the United States hut Europe.
Dr. Adler N 81 the opinion that
police departments VIII soon have 90
act a,rpianes 20 chase criminals who
will soon be making their escapes
hy air.
II isn't the person OF low intolli-
Evnrc that becomes criminal. ac-
rording 70 Dr. Adler. III takes a man
of fair degree 81 Intelligence 20
become successful criminal" he
said.
Men become criminals for sho
very reason that Il is hard Tor any OF
us Co live mp to the ten command
meuts 30 normal man can resist
temptation or suggestion toward evil.
pr Adlor's survey shows crime T.
young mans game Ho said most
criminals are from 20 to 30 years
OF age.
when they reach 30 they begin to
settle down" he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Loafing Days of Democrats
Ouer; Gridiron Club Pokes
Fun at NeU Administration

pie and economical Inauguration" "
was the rcpiy.
The explosive voice Of Brlgadicr
General Charics q. Dawes OF Chicago
came In for attention when u ciuD
member impcrsouating the general
broke in on "a Kentucky colonel. who
was pleading for mercy for the few
rays OF sunshine IN Kentucky ana
Tennessee.
They say you swore Vongthing
awful and your testimony had TO be
censored" somebody remarked TO the
gcneral.
mot a damn bit Of a." he replied
a mans got To cuss or cry and /
didn't cry"
Then the general sang ditty In
which he admitted emitting an occs-
sional damn while the chccrcrs be-
walled the fact that the general did
not use his entire repertoire of cuss
words
National Tag Day.
A few best minds contributed to
the entertainment hy singing song
Of lofty thinning and back 10 nos %
maicy" How Harding's vacation was
punctured by the grounding OF Sen
ator FreelinEhausen' yacht was re-
called 4 steamboat whistle and ring
ing OF engine room bells was heard
outside the dining room
whats an this racket about3" de-
manded guest senator Freoling-
hauAenH yacht with the president
elect on board In stuck In the mud
again"
Members proposed constitutional
Amendments. one Of them abolighlnl
an taxation and suggesting collection
~ revenues 90 carry on the govern.
mcnt hy means OF a national tar
day under the direction OF Herbert
Hoover
and answers, 10 was asked what ths
administration could do FOR Henri
Ford. u was suggested that Ford b,
sent o. minister 90 Palestine and lie
nature take a. course"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
ny CLARENCE DUBOsE
Unitci I'rxss staff Correspondent

WARRINGTON. u. c.. April a.
Party powcr ana prcsidinr Officers In
a.. -. ..,.,,,,,.... ,,,,.t,,. -, ,o,,,-
picted hy both sides IN the mouse to-
hlhhl, Npupii'"n taucts Wei. Itaos
70 introduce MONDAY ana fssh
lhionkh the mouse tne rmsrkeh.S
tafiii "ha com npahloh eEislhtl"n, m {.
tehu.S 10 ieleNe ~. ekIleultuiai
sl,u..t.'" anu ~ f''''t' h'Ne'"- ""
dustfy.
'uhsiessnihh iaune htshh OF
Notth Naiolih"' "lecteo uS IN" ueih-
oer"llc caucus as ean9luete Aol sp'"h
~, thus He''eouS na'np ~ -, : -
dein"'iau, mouse lsaaei WIN hseP,
sentative Gar f.it OF tennessee az hls
lieutenant hi''lon ny ths .spup
neans OF Sp,ak.r si''.s,e ol Mas.t' M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Dorothy Arnold Case
Bobs Up Once More

NEW YORK. April 9.-The nys-
terry % the disappearance OF Dorothy
Arnold. In 1910, revived today
ihrough the misIuotation OF a police
captain In morning newspapers. ap-
parently had rrlapsed into the realm
OF unsolNed mystery again tonight
Captain John u. Ayers. head %
the bureau of missing persons re-
ported 20 have declared in an address
last nirht that the case had been
solved by the police department" !"
explained.
u Gid not say the police depart
mcnt had solved the mystery or
know where Dorothy Arnold wns. In
effect. what I said was that the girls
family had either become disheartcn-
her"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
HARRIS INSISTS He
HAD PART IN KILLING
OF JOSEPH ELWELL
Prisoner Says He Told
Truth About New
Workers. Death

BUFFALO. ~ Y. April 81
have told the truth and am going TO
stick to H. naturally expect lien
ioncy for turning states evidence. II
the police don't believe me. don't
care"
Roy Harris. alias q. E u. Leonard.
alias G. Carlin. aelf-siylod ac-
complico in the murder OF Joseph u.
Elwcli. New York turfman and whist
expert. made this statement 10 the
rnitod Press tonight after stubborniy
telling the same story over through
out the day. when questioned by de-
tectivcs
Detective Sergeant Oswald. OF New
York. admitted he was puzzled In
harris's attitude and evidently places
little stock In the story he tells.
There is hardly a thing about the
Elwoll house that this man has right
Oswald stated. Oswald apparently
places Harris in the category Of a
plain nut"
Harris tonight paced up and down
his cell necessarily smoking cigar
cites and complaining he needed
violent exercise.
Il hope TO get on light for turning
states evidence. or course. 1 will
probably get "a few years. but you
ne 'er can tell Just to mako sure. 4
have made my will. although I have
not got much TO leave" Harris said,
laughingiy.
II ] wasn't In the case sure
would back out now, because might
nave 10 at In "A different kind OF
chair than ] am sitting In now" he
said.
Harris will be detained here some
days before being taken to New York
70 react the crime. New York au-
thorities are checking up his story
ana " they ascertain he has Injected
himself into the ease ne will not be
taken to the metropolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
World Unrest to
End When Jazz
Is Discarded

CHICAGO. April o.--worid un-
rest viii cnd when we throw the
jnxt records IN tho ash can and
starr playing Home. Sweet Ifor.4.''
aHnin.
This opinion was expressed to-
night by Dr. Frank n. Morton. ono
Of the leading acoustic engineers
OF the country.
Jazz II the evil spirit OF mu-
Sic" said DR. Morton III ~ an
balanced minds OF humanity"
with home swallowed up In the
csharet, the great Etabillzine in
fiueuce or society II loHf Sweet
music Ike Home. Sweet Home"
viii luil the world back to san-
ity."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Wyoming Has Visions
Of Diamond Mines

HUDSON. Wyo.. April S.-visions
OF diamond mines In Wyoming came
to persons here today. when Jos q.
Paris, a prospector, brought In a
peculiar looking stone which he
found above the timber line In the
South Pass country, whore ne has a
number OF mineral claims.
The stone IL clear an a diamond.
cuts glass readily and has six faces.
each about an inch long. II weighs
n grains. tarris will have experts
examine the stone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
HARDING PUTS
|. IN LONG HOURS
ON MESSAGE
Domestic Policies Are
Known; Foreign Atti-
tude Uncertain
ny RAYMOND CLAPPIsR
(unitcd Trc-- staff Corrspondcntl }

WASHINGTON. April s--Prcaidcnt
Harding remained In his private
studio on the SECOND floor of the
white house all afternoon today fore
going his usual week end golf game
10 work on his first message 10 con-
rross.
Tonight tho message was partly
completed but still calls for much
work.
Harding In now revising the first
draft but probably win not send the
manuscript 10 the printer before late
Monday. lic u writing the mc1sago
IN long hand. following the Old fash
toned method hc used In preparing his
campaign speeches. Although he has
been an editor many years. he never
acquired the habit OF using the type
writer. Neither does he like TO die
tate to steuographor whom he IL
preparing an important document
lie thinks his mind works bettor
when he writes with pencil as he
aid In his editorial sanctum.
Harilng's Foo.ign Policy
Interest IL growing regarding the
foreign policy Harding win announce
In his message. His inaugural ad-
dress treated tho question In the same
general way as his campaign utter
ances and no intimation has come
from the president since. that would
give "a definite idea as to just what
he has In mind beyond disinclina-
tlon TO have anything TO do with the
treaty of Versailles.
The probable recommendations on
domestic policy are known. Harding
put la the morning comforting with
Legislative leaders oyer the program
20 be- followed In the opening days
OF congress.
Following tho conferences with re-
preventative Good chairman of the
house appropriation committee and
representative Mondell house repub-
lican leader. II was made plain that
Harding would recommend in his
message the early passage OF the
budget hill and tho repeal % the eX-
cess profits tax. although ho may not
recommend a substitute for H.
In addition. the president will ask
for encouragement FOR foreign trade
and the American merchant marine
as part OF an aggressive trade ex-
panHlou policy
Early relief FOR idsablcd soldiers will
be asked on the basis of the Dawes
report which proposes consolida-
tion OF relief agencies.
Only Touch ON Railroads
Railroads viii hc touched on hut
| the president will hardly 20 30 far
as 10 propose definite means for re-
/ lief OF their present condition. or OF
/ their straitencd finances Radio
/ Communication. both domestic and
| international with a recommendation
/ that the steps 10 encourage II be
taken will be another feature OF the
message.
President Harding received Miss
| Mary MnoSwiney. sister of Terrence
| MacSwiney, the late lord mayor of
Cork She called 20 nay her respects
| ana the Irish question was not dis
cusscd. IL was said. In receiving a
delegation of Iews today President
| Continued on page three.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Hope for Aeronauts
Abandoned When Lost
Balloon Is Found

PENSACOLA. Fla. April s.-with
tie Identification OF the balloon
found near Cape San Bias as the craft
which was blown to SEA 10 DAYS ago
with five halloonists ON board. hope
OF rcscuing the men was abandoned
tonight.
No trace OF the aeronauts was
found
picked up by slow sailing vessel
bound for foreign port vas held
by snme olIicnra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
No Curfew for
Chicago; Police to
Ignore New Law

CHICAGO. April s.-The cur
few viii not ring tonight.
Police chief Fitzmorrls told re-
formers what he thought of the
curfcw law passed by the council
which would tuck all those under
80 years of age safely In their
homes before 10 each night.
we are too busy 10 chase peo-
pie of the streets" he said. "Our
lime Is occupied by chasing ham
dts"
Dcsk Sergeant Reilly comment
cd az follows.
How are We going TO pick out
those under i6 years of age when
they an wear their skirts up to
their knccaf HOwY I ask YOU ="
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
FIREMEN DISCHARGED FOR not QUITTING union
$1,000 REWARD
Postmaster General Offers Sum
for Mail Robbers.

WASHINGTON. Aprli 9.-In an ef-
fort 10 stop mail robbcrles. posttnas-
ter General Hays tonight announced
The postofflce department would pay
"A reward Of not 10 exceed IS, s,o00 10
any postal cmploye or oihor person
for every mail rcbber captured.
Postal employees In charge OF val
liable mail will be armed henceforth.
Hays said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Japan Thinks 1t Has
Harding's Viewpoint

TOXIC. April 9.-Tho Hughes
mandate note h regarded by the for
oirn onicc as very interesting In that
Il outlines the viewpoint of the Hard
ing administration. According 10
japanese newspaper comment pub
lished rcrc today.
Tho foreign oniCc is carefully con-
sidering the note in an It's phases.
they declare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
REPUBLICAN HOUSE LEADERS
READY TO RUSH EMERGENCY
TARIFF THROUGH CONGRESS

navy appropriations and the immi-
grafton hiii. all inherited from tha
preceding congress. will be disposed
OF as quietly IA possible.
To Take Up Taxation.
Il want 10 get To the taxation prob
lem az soon as we can. My slogan II
liftinE. rather than u shifting. Of
tax burdens The people want to be
relieved from a large part OF the taN
burdens they are bearing. These bur
dena VIII be lifted just as far as they
can be and produce enough revenue to
run an economical administration. Z"
Pigeon holes In almost every con-
gTesaman's desk are bulging with bills
that will engulf the clerks stand Mon
day. Despite the heavy program. the
leaders have agreed upon. most NOM
bers are planning 60 set their pet
measures into the hopper Just a. soon
aa the legislative machinery COM
fncncsa 20 move.
Representative Young. North pa-
kota. who will Introduce the commit
tees cmerEcncy tariff hill declared
tonight that without IT. protection
American farmers viii either 'go ont
81 business or 20 lower their stand
ards OF living as TO become public
menace"
Proposes Sales Tax.
other measures TO be introduced
include one by senator smoot OF Utah
for q sales saN AZ a substitute for the
excess profits tax. Senator Capper %
Kansas will present a measure 70 pro-
hihit grain gambling. senator Calder
Of New York was prepared to intro
duce a reconstruction bin 20 encour-
age building and TO regulate the coal
business. Senator Boah will relntro-
duce disarmament resolution for an
international conference on naval re-
duction. Senator Knox said he will
present at the first opportunity his
resolution ending the state of Nai
with Germany
A permanent immigration bill
measures to fix the slle of the houss
under the 1890 census. to amend the
railroad law. 20 CONTROL the packers
for care OF infants and mothers. and
q reorganization of the government
departments we're voady for intro.
ducti0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

VuINnE dITUOIIUn NNU'h'HHIi 'NH
actcr Of the DAY clear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

have in orphanages and elsewhere I'M
der our care 10000 homeless, father
less or motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon US. This is
exclusive of Go hospitals with 6,552
beds, 12S clinics, rescue homes for
girls and unnunbered thousands Of
refugees who are being helped through
our industrial relief and in other ways.
1.-THE Near East Relief has during
the past four or five years commission
ed and sent to the Near East more
than I 200 American relief workers, of
whom 500 are still in the field, all Of
them working at great financial sacri-
fice-the standard of salary being $50
per month and INTERCHANGEABLE
many of them facing great personal
danger and hardship in the perform
ance of their life-savirg service. A
score Of them have died from typhus
OR other diseases more or less related
to their faithfulness in the perform
ance of relief service.
Nor is that all. We have raised
and disDursed during war times and
in a war-torn area, in large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL, >
100000 in cash, and, including flour,
Red Cross and other supplies admin
iStered by our agents, total of cash
and supplies in excess of $50 oo0, 0O0
The official reports show that on June
so, 1920, we had in orphansges "a, 900
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside of the orphanages
5000 children, making a total Of no.
900 boys and girls now under the care
Of the Near East Relief
Mr.. Dodge considers the work Of the
Near East Relief one of the most
stupendous undertakings OF .disinter-
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen.
III countries whose population to-
tails more than 30,000,0o0 souls, Ameri-
can idealism exempiified by the work
of the Near East Relief constitutes
today torch Of enlightenment and en
influence for peace throughout the
whsle Near East" he maintains. "Our
American ideal of liberty, industry and
helpfulness has brought Us as a people
happiness, prosperity and fulfillment.
Out Of the fulineSs of this heritage
we are furnishing a faithful and un-
daunted Christian people the brotherly
aid which will enable them to reach
TIE same fulfllment that God has
given US.
at is an achievement Of which every
American may well be proud"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
MADISON HIGH BOYS
TO PLAY ALUMNI BOYS

Tuesday night at 1880 in the Madi-
son gymnasium will be staged very
interesting contest between the Mad
ison high boys and a team composed
of alumni of the school. Several of
the players on the alumni team are
playing on the varsity team at the
Normal school. It bids to be a very
interesting contest, as it is virtually
last years team against the present
high school team.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
"A NATION SAVED
BY AMERICA, !" SAYS
CLEVELAND H. DODGE
New York Business Man De-
scribes Vast Armenian Work
of Near East Relief.

Cleveland II. Dodge, New York bank
er and business man, director OF the
National City Bank, and treasurer Of
The Russell Sage Foundation and of
the Near East Relief, declares that
"a nation has been saved by American
philanthropy, and the generosity Of the
American people through the Near
East Relief, in it's work for the Ar
menians.
1.-THE Lowest official estimate indi-
Gates that one million persons are liv-
ing today who would not be alive had
it not been for this relief" Mr.. Dodge
continued, II have an autograph letter
from DIR. II. Ohandjanian, president of
the Armenian Republic, in which lie
writes: America literally saved US
from starvation
"Wholly aside from adults who have
been saved from starvation, we today
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
]. M. PERKINS ENDORSED

Lexington, KY, Jan. 24.-John NJ.
Perkins, prominent Republican work
en-, of Frankfort, and who has twice
i'll the past stepped out of the race
for state auditor in the interest of
party harmony, now is going strongly
for appointment to succeed ElwoOd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
FOOT AMPUTATED

John Matthews, 4 16-year-Old DO.
in the eastern part of the city, ha'
his left foot amputated at a local hos
pital as 4 result of an injury in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
sailroad accident q short time ago. Ii
is reported Us doing nicely.

Mrs. Grover Davis has returned to
her home in Florida, having been cali
ed here by the death Of her sister,
Mrs. Hockaday Dunn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

Mrs. John Christian has returned
to her home at Chilesburg after Wis
it to her daughter, Mrs. f. H. Cor
don.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

Hamilton as collector of Internal
revenue Of Louisville.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
BY President Gompers
in American Federationist

Judge Gary, who is chairman of the
finance committee of the United
States steel corporation. has announc-
ed that the corporation has discon-
tinued the seven-day week and the
'long turn" by which workers were
compelled to work 24-hour day at
each change of 12-hour shifts. 1t is
further declared that the steel trust
may discontinue the 12-hour day in
the near future and put its entire
plant on the eight-hour basis.
Thirty-nine per cent of the en-
ployes of the United States steel cor
poration work IL hours or more per
day, which means that part of the
time they work II hours per day and
part of the time Ii hours per day,
the difference depending upon whether
they are working day shift or night
shift.
The steps already taken by the
steel trust toward the elimination of
brutal and inhuman conditions are
highly significant, and if it goes step
further and eliminates the 12-hour
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
ON CONSUMER
big Biz" FavOrs Loading
The Taxes

Washington.-Th demand that "our
revenue laws be revised" is the open
ing propaganda by special interests
for legislation that will repeal the ex-
cess profits tax and place a direct
tax on the consumer
While the details are not agreed
upon, these interests are united in the
belief that the SS00,000,000 raised
through excess profit taxes should be
shifted to the consumer through a
turnover tax or a sales tax
On a turnover tax on leather, for
instance, there would be at least eight
leyies, starting when the farmer sold
to the cattle buyer The hide dealer
would pay another tax, followed by
the tanner, the leather merchant, the
shoe manufacturer, the iobber, the re-
taller. and the final cusomer, with
prices pyramided by each transaction
because of the tax.
A sales tax would mean a direct
tax on the ultimate customer, rather
than a tax on the various processes of
production which would be the rule
under turnover tax.
Opponents of the new taxation sys-
tenn declare that there is not a recog-
nized tax expert that favored the plan
before extensive hearings by con-
gressional committee, and that the
only pleaders were special interests
who now charge that the industrial
depression can be traced to the eX-
cess profits tax, which IS drain on
business. When prices were high the
claim was made that the excess pro-
fits tax was responsible
Special interests are organizing for
the purpose of urging the next con-
gress to change the present system
so no check will be made in their
profits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
Improvement In Steel Trust En-
ployes Working Conditions
Due To Growing Pressure
Of Trade Unions

arbitrarily imposed injustices of that
kind and it is acting under the di-
rect power and influence of the trade
union movement.
The force that has compelled the
steel trust to abolish that which it has
always hitherto said could not be
abolished is distinctly 4 labor force
and is tribute to the righteousness
of labor's protest and to the strength
of its position. 1t is testimony unim-
peachable that labor's position has
been sound both morally and indus
trially.
Undoubtedly Judge Gary hopes that
the action of The steel trust in elimi-
mating some of the more serious and
inexcusable abuses may help to retard
the growth of trade unionism in the
steel industry Judge Gary opposes
trade unionism in the steel industry,
because he fears it, and because he
does not understand it. If he under
stood trade unionism ne would fear
the consequences of being without it
IN the steel industry Judge Gary
knows steel as metal much better
than he knows the mass of humanity
that makes steel.
Hopeful as it is to see the seven
dav week and the Gong turn" abolish
ed in the steel industry, and hopeful
as we may be that the 12-hour day
may also disappear. the steel industry
cannot protect and perpetuate the
practice of autocratic control merely
by means of these alleviations With