davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
5 MILLION
FOR RELIEF
IN RUSSIA
Washington Hears Off
cially of Action to
Release Americans

RIGA. Aug II CBy the Associated
Prcss) Conferences between Walter
T.. Brown ana Maxim Litvinon. rela-
tive to relief measures la be- taken In
Russia, viii be- resumed here tomor-
row, but both men have made. II clear
to each other that they arc not APP
pcaring In behalf OF their respective
governments.
Mr.. Brown informed NJ Iitvinofr
yesterday that he was representing
the American relief administration.
NJ. iltVinon presented credentials
ns the representative Of the Russian
famine commission.
Decision as TO whether American
relief supplies VIII b. Withheld from
Russia until all Americans la that
country have been released and
placed outside the borders Of holshe-
Vik Russia has bcen left to the state
department In Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Weather

nt the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
For 20 Hours Ending u \. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. ii.-oniciaI
word Of the arrival at ltcyal Of Amer
leans released from Russia reached
the state department today and rela-
tiNes were notified by the department
Ia every case where addresses were
known. tn. departments adVices
from Roval added nothing to accounts
already published OF the arrival OF
thu Americans.
Negotiations NJ Riga and Revul for
inmin" relief Will proceed on the as
sumption that an other Americans
who chose to leave Russia will be
given facilities To cross the frontiers.
II was raid authoritutivoly. There
are known 10 be many Americans
there who while not IN Iail. have been
prevented from leaving and the soviet
authorities are reported to havo
promised to circulate announcements
that unconditional permission will be
granted them to depart
Appropriation OF five million dollars
lo be used by the president to ala in
Russian relief was provided In a bill
introduced today by senator King
democrat. Utah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Forty-Sx Members
Of Graduating Class

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta- Colo. May 21.-The largest
class ever graduated from the local
high school, held their commencement
exercises last night in the Rourke the
ater. The commencement address was
delivered by Superintendent +. II. Bair.
of Colorado Springs. Musical selec-
tions were rendered by tho high school
girls glee club. Admission was by
ticket, and the large theater was en-
tirely filed with relatives and friends
OF tho graduates.
There are forty-siy members of the
class OF 1921. who are: Erwin and Hell
en- Alverson, Marie Bechtold Marian
Brady, AIcott Brown, Norma Buckley
Henri Carpenter. Julia and Laura
Chiffon. Bessie Crawford. Stanley Dc.
lancy. Fred Frazer. Audrey Finn
George Fuller. Gladys Gilchrist. Stells
Marie Hall. Frances Heifner. Vanc,
HubheI. Anna Hunter Anne Kimball
Eliza beth Lamb. Viola Lear. Eva Mann
Allan Marshall. Leota Martin. Mer,
ruerite Meyers. Martha Millikan. Heller
Nash, Mary Pearson. Lorene Pitney
Robert Rider. Hazel Round. Bee Schuy.
ler. Martha Sevitz. Lloyd Sherman n,
James and Bernicc Simpson. Meivins
Tohcy. Annie Wallace. GLADYS VII.
liams. Frances Young and Elizabttl
Klein
Twenty-Five of the graduates have
taken tho general course; fourteen
preparatory. and ten the commercis
course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

The jurors for the June term of the
district court have been drawn. Court
will convene for the term the stcond
Monday in June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
STATE WHEAT ACREAGE:
EQUALS LAST YEAR

Denver. May ,i.-Partial reports
covering ii.sci farms in twenty-scven
counties OF Colorad indicate the acre
ago devoted to winter wheat this year
with equal the large acreage of last
year. according to announcement To-
day by tho state immigration depart
mont Tho reports show a total acre
age Of 1913 acres of winter wheat an
these counties.
Complete reports by county assessorE
last year on talli farms showed
total of l.0i ti3 acres OF winter wheat.
Among the counties who report in
creases over last years acreage arc
Raca. kiowa. Kit Carson, Las Animas
and Sedgwick. Partial reports also in
dicato substantial decreases in Lin
coin. Elhcrt and I'll Paso counties.
Logan county Colorado's principal
wheat producing center. reports
slight decrease in acreage.
In 1919 and 1890 this county report
ed higher acreage than any other
combined section in tho state.
Complete reports arc expected in
show decreases in Morgan and Weld
counties, according to the announce
msnt.
kiows county increased its acreage
500 per cent and Baca's county per
centaEe increase was said to he nearly
IS large while the Departments an
nounccmcnt added Las Animns and
Cheyenne counties are expected to
show Increases Of more than 100 per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
SEIZED WHISKY USED
MEDICINAL TREATMENT

Special to The Chieftain.
Cripple Creek. Colo. May 20--An
unusual order was issued here today by
Judge John Sheafor of the District
Court in regard to whiskey recently
seized in Victor raid. This whtiskey,
of which there was twenty-five gal.
Ions, was found to be unadulterat ted
and rather than destroy it, the judge
ordered that it be denatured and given
to local hospitals for external use. Tho
Whiskey was taken to the office of DIR.
w. w. King, who proceeded to make it
unfit for human consumption by dc
maturing process. The liquor was then
divided among three local hospitals to
be used externally in the treatment of
such cases as required alcoholic appli-
cations,
Fifty gallons of moonshine were
poured into the sewers by a committee
appointed by Judge Sheafor. and sever
copper stills and worms were destroyed
and disposed of as junk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
New Market to Open

RAJ ward. ono Of tho oldest cm-
rioyes Of tho SnodErass Food com
pany. in point Of service. will incor-
porstc. with others. retail meat husi-
moss to he operated in n part OF the
yforcroOrn occupied hv tho Arapahoc
Butter company. on Eighth and Main
streets.
Tho business will he operated as n
modern and up-fo-dato market. and
wiu ec opened for husinees somctime
between June I and I.
The SPACE to he used for tho market.
II is said, will comprise tho north side
rf the room. now used for the display
Of bakery goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
La Junta News

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta. May 20-Two members of
tho Colorado rangers, Waddell and
Cutter, arrived in La Junta Wednes-
day and reported for duty. They will
he located here permanently. and will
assist the local officers in any police
duties that may come their way.
NJ. E. Barton, who has been acting
as jailer of the Otero county lock up
since the advent of the present admin
istration. has resigned his position. fol-
lowing the Jail break of last week. and
will be succeeded by Roscoe Steward.
son of Sheriff G. n. Steward. until
another man can be found to take his
place.
Tho steel for the construction of the
| Erandstand in Potter Recreation Park
| has arrived. and the erection of tho
structure will he started at once. a
| car of steel for the bridge over Crooked
| arroyo. west Of the city has also beer
J unloaded. This will he part of th'
cement paved road between La Junta
and Swink.
| Th, Jurors for the June term of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
TORTURED WIFE
DIES OF WOUNDS

Crookston. Mimi, May 20.-That
Carl knutson tortured his wife. aged
%. with daily beatinGs until she died
of her wounds. was charged today
by James p MontasYe. Polk county
attorney. Knutson il under arrest
charged with murder and was ar
raigned today. Tho hearing was
postponed until June Z.
Mrs. knutson died Tuesday Knut-
son then said shc had fallen down
stairs.
An investigation, according to po-
lice showed the womans body to he
covered with bruises The police also
claim that Enutson admitted he beat
his wife daily following her confess
sion of relations with a local business
man prior TO their marriage Tho
couple were married last March.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail II to Foley & Co. 2ss5 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago Ill. writing your
name ard address clearly. You will
receive in return trial pactag. con-
tanning foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group ;
foley Kidney Pills for pains in sid.s
and back. rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biiiiousness, head
aches. and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

shoe dancing that gained the title va
riety Girl for her.
Hutchinson and Stewart has n
screaming comedy entitled Dropping
Hint" incidentally. Miss stewart Is
good to look upon.
Connell and Merrill arc a classy duo
Wit a classy line OF comedy and their
hai nony is perfect.
Murray and Irwin viii, prove do
light with their whistlinE in many
variations. It's real entertainment
worth seeing.
Tho special feature on tho program
viii be Ted and Virginia Maxwell In
their soh-stufI act which ends hilari-
ously. are perhaps the most popular
on the program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

There is abundance OF real girl talent
On the hill coming to the Majestic
Theatcr on today and tomorrow ana
moreover there is an abundance OF
good looks spread all over tho program
Dainty BUNNY Martin. with her petite
little hrurc, displays an abundance Of
versatility through contortior and hard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
M,N srRioUsLy EURNED

Denver, Colo. May 20.-FesrinE FOR
the safety of pedestrians on a street
intersection where an electric light
wire had fallen, W. J. Doran. i5 years
old was probably fatally burned to-
day when he attempted to remove the
wire. T, carried 1900 volts Of cleo
presence OF poran's wife and i-ycsr-
old daughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
NEW SUPERINTENDENT NAMED

: Denver. NAY 20.-Jessc Nushaum. of
Greeley, for superintendent of the Mesa
Verde national park, and William n.
Kinkaid. of La Neta, for appraiser of
the Wichita Land bank for the south .
eastern district of Colorado. were
recommendations made yesterday in
Washington by Senators Lawrence c.
Phipps and Samuel II. Nicholson. says
n dispatch from the capital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
BRE.CH HooZE CONTRACT

Windsor. Ont, May 2o-BootlecEers
who contracted to supply rum runners
in Detroit with whisky have been so
hard pressed for supplies since the law
against Importation of liquor from
Quebec went into effect that they have
resorted to organized raids on liquor
stocks In private homes here. police
department fi,ials declared today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Women students At Indiana triver
,tv are to receive instruction in proper
tiuucttc in private and public life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

The Merchants cafe. on First street
was sold yesterday to B. q. Wilson
and Il. l., Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
REAL ESTATE
OMAHA MASONS Build
COSTLY SHRINE TEMPLE
To Have Structure That Will
Hold $1,000 Persons.

What probably will be the largest
building. OF its kind in the world In
point of area is shortly to be erected
by the Freemasons OF Omaha. This
proposed shriners' temple Will be only
three stories in height but VIII accom-
modate 27.0OO persons and VIII nave
facilities for dining $4,000 guests IL
is TO stand on tract OF 100 acres
lying southeast of Elmwood Park. ON
the main floor. the dining room VIII
seat 5000, two alcove rooms l,Ooo each
and the auditorium 5000.
Masons of Detroit are now working
on S4,O0O.000 skyscraper temple.
This building differs in design ana
purpose from the proposed Omaha
structure and is planned as a monu-
mental edfice for the usual uses, or
temple. However. even this bulldlng
makes no pretensions of .accomoda-
tons such as will be offered IN the
proposed Omaha mosque, when is
planned rather as a playground ana
may well become the national rem
devious OF Masons. 1t is estimate Il
that Omaha's three story temple VIII
cost not less than Sl,500,0OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
CARDINAL, FROM SICK BED,
SENDS GREETINGS TO D. C..

BALTIMORE, Jan. cardinal Glib
bons, from his sick bed at the home
of Robert T. Shriver in Union Mills
yesterday gave New Year message
to his hosts of friends in Washington
and throughout the country, express
ing particular regret that he would
not be able this year to greet his Bal
timore and Washington friends in
person, as has been his custom for
more than a generation.
81 wish to give New Year greet
ing and blessing to my friends in my
own city of Baltimore and throughout
our country and to thank them for
their innumerable kindnesses and for
their prayers for my health in the
last few weeks" he said.
Particularly do | wish to extend a
greeting to my friends of Maryland
and Washing ton, whom for so many
years / have greeted in person on tn,
first Sunday in the new year. I deep
ly regret that i cannot greet them
face to face this New Year Sunday.
ask their continued prayers and give
them my blessing and my best wishes
for most happy year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
SURPLUS PROPERTY
CHIEF WILL REMAIN
Charles M.Wi|Ioughby Keeps Job
Although Division Will
Be MiIitarized.

Charles NJ. Willoughby, former To-
cal newspaper man and for the past
year chief of the sales promotion
section of the surplus property di-
vision, will continue as chief of that
section, it was stated at the War
Department today in announcing that
the officer of the director of sales
would be mltarized.
The office of the Director of Sales
has been under civilian supervision
and management since it's creation
two years ago, and was transferred
today to military control. Lieut.. Col.
E. S. Hartshorn, General Staff, was to-
day appointed Director of Sales to
succeed h. c. Morse, who recently re-
signed.
This leaves Mr.. Willoughby as the
only civilian chief of a section in the
War Department, which distinction
was won as a result of his success in
selling more than $500, 200, 900 worth
of surplus property during the past
year.
While the officers of the Director
organization in the world, as head of
the Sales Promotion Section, will
loughby is the head of the largest
advertising organization the country
has ever known. Practically the en-
tire amount of surplus properties sold
by the War Department during the
past year was done through news
paper and magazine advertising, which
comes under his supervision. The
commodities sold ranged from can
ned beef to locomotives.
Mr.. Willoughby at one time was
connected with the editorial staff of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
FORMER MRS. J. J. ASTOR
CUTS WISDOM TOOTH

LONDON. Jan. Lady Ribblesdale,
ex-wife of the late Col. John Jacob
Astor, has been i'll, due to her cutting
a wisdom tooth.
This dental malady has until today
delayed her departure for st. Moritz,
the Swiss mecca for continental win
ter sports. She was accompanied by
her daughter. Alice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
ENGINEERS WILL SEEK
new u. 5. DEPARTMENTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
thousand engineers, under leadership
OF Herbert Hoover, will participate in
n campaign to bring about establish
ment of n department of public works
In the national government.
This was announced yesterday in n
statement regarding the merging Of
Engineering Council, formed in 1917
as n war measure, with the American
Engineering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies. Mr..
Hoover IL pre- sident OF the council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
Injured in FiUht.

In a free-for-all fgth at 332 L street
southwest, John Jones, colorod, was
cut on the head and hand and had
to be treated at the Washington
Asylum Hospital Private William
Jonas, a patient Of the Walter Reed
Hospital, who was also cut on the
head, is locked IN at No. precinct
charged with assault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
REPORTED BETTER
Venerable PreIate Shows Gain
In Strength After Rest
full Night.
CONTINUED from First Page

steadily gain strength and eventually
be in condition to travel to Baltimore
Obviously the doctors had not anticl-
pated the relapse, but this turn they
explain, was due to the infirmity OF
the patient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-01
George v Sends "Cheerio."

day cabled New Year greetings to
President Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
STOCK SENTIMENT VEERS:
RAILS FEATURE MARKET

NEW YORK, May THE stock
market this week rose almost to the
highest average Of the year on a vol
ume and breadth Of operations which
surpassed any similar period in sew
eral months.
Sentiment veered perceptibly from
the deep-rooted pessimism OF the re-
cent week. This change extended to
the investment market, where fairly
large buying for the May account was
reported.
Accumulation Of the rails constitut-
ed the markets most solid feature,
even though much of the inquiry CEN
tered in junior shares Of the western
and southwestern groups, these evil
IDENTIFY making an especial appeal to
speculative interests.
Oils were prominent at all times,
the Mexican issues making sharp re-
coveries from last weeks depression,
while domestic and European oils
strengthened. regardless of further
readjustment of prices for crude and
refined products.
Motors. feathers, textiles and kin
dred specialties were responsive to
better trade conditions and coppers
lost little ground. despite the back
wardness Of that industry and the
suspension Of the American smelling
dividend.
Fundamental factors Of the week
included the 20 per cent wage cut an
nounced by the United States Steel
Corporation and indications of easier
money rates, as foreshadowed by
the lower rediscounts of federal re-
serve institutions.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
TRADE CONDITIONS.

Trade reviews are -committal as
to new developments in technicalities
of trade distribution, but Bradstreet's
comments as follows. as to the effect
OF the constructive factors on basic
conditions: THE features include
such things as a further easing of the
money situation, both among foreign
banks and with domestic lenders: the
announcement of the 20 per cent re-
duction of wages of steel makers of
the Steel Corporation, set for mid
May; rally in grain and flour prices.
which may mean turn in the long
continued downward trend Of food
eign exchange. vastly improved rail
way net earnings for March and
growth OF strength in security mar
kets, the latter taken as a sign that
real stabiliZation is now. measurably
speaking, beginning to be discount
ed
Dun's Review sees brighter busi-
ness prospects for the near futyre.
but the process Of economic read
justment, it says, is not near compile
tion.
1t says that Strengthening Of
sentiment. upon which business re
cuperation SO largely depends, has
continued. and confidence in a grad
ual revival of activities finds more
frequent expression. Recovery has
come first in those trades and indus
tries which were the first to react
from the boom of the war years and
afterward, and in isolated instances
enough new demand has developed to
bring a rally in prices. That such
phase remains the exception is
demonstrated by the continued excess
of declines In wholesale quotations.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET

Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz. 20;
southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per 1b.: 20;
turkeys, per pound. 30a33; chickens'
spring. per b.. 65a7o: hens: per io,,s No.: Saa
IS: keats. young. each. 6oaio; chlckens'
winter. per h., 40a50.
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens. per h.. 75aS0: hens, per 10.
S6; ROSTERS. per h., %: turkeys. per
~. 35a3S: chickens. winter, per TO-
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. Is:
medium. 13a14: heavy. 1oala: live sk;
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ID.
IL: lambs. choice. per h.. IA.
Green frufts-Apples: per bbl.. S.o"a
500: per basket. 75a2oo: western. per
box. 3.50a4.50. California oranges. per
crate. 5.00a550 Florida oranges. per
crate: 5.Ooa6.5O. Grapefruit. per crate
S oOa6.00
esetables-Potatoes nearby, No. J.
per Dbl. 1.50aI75: northern. per sack.
so0a2 25: new Florida potatoes. per Dbl.
J. 5.Ooa7.OO: No. ?. 2oOa3oo: yams. per
Dbl, 5.00a5.50. Lettuce. North Caro-
lima. per crate, 2.Ooa300. Celery. per
doz,. l.0oa1 so; Florida celery. 4.oca
$50 Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2.50 Gym
Spinach. per bbl, 2.0oa2.5O. kale, 2.5Oa
800 per bbl. Peppers. per basket. 2.50a
2.15. North Carolina peas. 2.00a4 so.
Texas onions. 2.00a2.25. New cabbage,
per crate, 2.00a2.50. Eggplant. per crate.
5.O0a7.50. Tomatoes. per box, 3.5Oa5 90.
North Carolina asparagus. per doz.,
2.50a4.00: nearby, per doz.. 1.25a2. 20.
Cucumbers,, per crate, 3.00a4 90.
DAIRY MARKET
BALTIMORE. May Z (SpeciaD.-
Young chickens, live. large. 40a45;
rough and STACEY. 3Oa35; old. 32a37;
old roosters. 16a1S; winter. 22 lbs.
and under. 5Oa55; spring. l to 1 Y lbs,
6Oa65: under l lb., 50a55: young White
Leghorns, 45a50; ducks. 25a32; pig
cons, per pair. 45a50; guinea fowl,
each, 50a90.
Eggs Qoss Off, strictly fresh near
by. doz., "a; southern. %.
Butter. creamery, fancy. h., 37a38;
prints, ISAAC; nearby creamery, 34a35;
ladies'. 26a27; rolls. 1sa22; store pack
ed, IS; dairy prints. 20a24; process
butter, 26a27.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Butter. higher;
creamery. extras. 81; standards. 2sh
Eggs, unchanged; receipts. 36.97A
cases. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK, May Butter;
cry higher than extras. 36K a37;
creamery, extras (92 score), 35 5ka36:
creamery firsts (S8 to 81 score), ga
IS; packing stock, current make. No
2, 1S.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1851 cases;
fresh gathered, extra firsts, 27a28;
'frsts. 25a26h: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites, firsts
to extras. 2sa32; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery browns
extras, 81; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors, firsts to extras, 251 Y ago;
storage packed. extra firsts, 2ska2
do. firsts. 27a28.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 6.133 box
es; state, whole milk, flats, short held
specials. 20a21; do, average run. 10;
state whole milk flats, fresh, specials,
1ha18; do, average run, 16ha17.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys. 80;
dressed poultry. quiet; prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
WHEAT SCARS THIS WEEK
ON SOUTHWEST OUTLOOK

CHICAGO. May 7.-values went
soaring in the wheat market this
week. largely as result of bullish
reports from the southwest regard
ing the new crop. Compared with a
week ago. wheat prices this morn
ing were 9A cents to 1SA higher,
corn up 2Aa2A to 3S; oats, liza
l A to 2A. and provisions 10 to 1856.
Extreme sensitiveness which the
wheat showed in responding to ad-
verse crop news appeared to be con-
nected with the facts that there has
been an entire dearth of deliveries on
May contract shere as well as at other
terminal markets, and that there was
evidently very little wheat in posi-
commercial use. Exporters mean
while continued efforts to purchase,
and millers also were energetic in
seeking to be supplied.
The only reaction from the upward
movement of prices came after re-
ports that Kansas growers had been
selling more freely and after some
hesitancy due to the marine work.
ers' strike. At this juncture word
was received from a leading crop
expert that notable deterioration of
growing wheat had taken place in a
large area of Kansas and Oklahoma
Steep fresh advances in price quick
ly followed. with lowering of re-
discount rates at federal reserve
banks counting also to some extent
as a bullish factor.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat.
Provisions were lifted chiefly by
the action of grain.