davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
AENSBQIS CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED
N ALBUQUERQUE
First Meeting VIII Be at
Y. NJ. C A. on
December =

this organization ~ a NeWshcy<
gram Of The boyr fepnrtrAsnt % the
y y g A. fer ct titss her q ps.
..S ,os e ~ i ~ 'a q, arsaesss slon M.
.tsf f,,s isadesship of he I. n & A.,
aha - etiuulefe t~arttvfier e.noas
4itm aienk fnS fide>. 81 nmnpsium
cxrrcl<e1 frotts and Amptsments.
Tho orTsnizatien mseslns Of this
fIuR viii p heio q de y NJ &; a.
q ps s.sF esS %s ;ss;' s sln e
special stunts rs also lnciufed In thu
program for the first two weeks o.
on Drcemher ? there will be a
meeting o. the Hi-Y club On The
third. tndrt VII te an az day hike
.ss q, a. ssys ~ p re siss WIZ r o.s,os *
IN she morning. There VIII BE- a
mestine With an Interesting program
open 70 an boys on sunday after
noon.
carinhiEn % the Y. N. G. A. VIII be
made on ms fiffh. and the next two
ssss wiIl y s.ssn ssss & M, X d gsc
The 'prrp's' social win be held on
Decemter > from : o'clock until 10
O'Clock m she evenlnE.
The Str4anure hunt. which will be
held 90 the tenth, win he n novel
stunt for the toyT They will follow
q tan 70 = a<sisnnfed place on the
tnesa esEf OF a~ibd1ueruue. where
earts. which are good for prizea will
~ hidden. These prizes viii consist
% docket knives. candy. membership
cards and a nnmber Of other things
which n huys viii want.
The fol1owthf sunday VIII BE- a
s1ccIal GO TO church Sunday. on
which all OF the boys VIII b especially
Urged TO attend church. on Decem-
her ~ thf checkc~ and chess tourna-
rheaf for the boys VIII open. This
Tournament win last for three days
The second meeting a. TIE News
hogs club will be held on December
~. and on the sixteenth, q party Will
be given for boys who nre memhtrs
20 the y. NJ. q. a. TO when aees vii
lring their fathers ~ guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Prohibition Office
VIII Be Opened in
Vienna, Austria

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Dccision to
open an American prohibition office in
vienna was announced here today By
the Prohibition Foundation. whose
aim Will be 70 combat wet propaganda
about the prohibition situation IN the
United States.
The Vienna offices viii also serve
ns q distributing point FOR literature
for total abstinence and as "a propa.
ganda center for prohibition lepisla-
ton" said g. ID. HarEer Of Pittsburgh,
Eecretury Of he foundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
England Considers
Moratorium for the
German Nation

LONDON. Nby. rst.--Reports that
The Briti-h cabinet WAS considerins
n1hh5 were ccnfirmed in o~fsiciht cir
Giles today. The poiut being discussed
T. Under what ..fondit1ons q morato-
rum could be declared.
An immediate effect OF The reports
rcearding the sugEskted moratorium
for CctmauFs > seen In the i'm
p oyement 81 the exchange rate on
the mark here which reached see 10
the pound sterling, as compared with
hoo yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Three Leaders in
New Revolt in
Mexico Executed

NoGALEs, Ariz.. Nov, sO-Coionel
Eamavizca. Francisco Lopez Roman
odla, and Daniel Valdez. arrested In
Noeales. Sonora, last week on charge
o. being ring leaders In proposed new
revolt In Mexico. were executed NJ
Cuiiean Sunday. according 10 WORD
Just received here.
They were taken from the Nornlos.
Sonora. Jail and escorted BY Mexican
federal soldiers 10 Hermoslllo. their
acts regarding fomentinE % revolu-
fion Investigated and military trial
ordered. tho court finding them guilty
and imposing the death sentence.
EamRyizch was colonel during tho
Maytorena revolution several years
ago.
Papers found In their possession
implicated them in O. plot 10 over
throw the Obregon government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

}adlaior repairing. onickic Anto ca.
Mr. and Mrs. a. r. rompHlus left
Yesterday Tor Topeka. KS. where MI.
Tompkins VIII undergo ANA opera
tion.
i. ID Jones assistant Go tho district
forester. returned Yesterday from
Flagstaff where Dc has been attend
inF the meeting ct Arizona arricul-
turiHts Tor the past few days
GeorQo Walsh. movie star. was iu
Albuquerque today POO route Geo Ca.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Oil Man
Ends His Life in
Fort Worth Hotel

FORT WORTH. Tex. nov. so.-
Jack sankey. prominent oil man. was
found dead today In his apartment
Police said he killed himself by
shooting. He was one Of the sue
cessfu. operators OK the west Tex
as oil fields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Mrs. Edith Gould
Wins Point in Suit
Against Ex-Husband

NEW YORK. Nov. 30-Mrs. Edith
Kelly Gould today won the first step
In the legal proceedings against Frank
}. Gould In this country as "a result II
the divorce he obtained from her M
France about a year ago
Supreme Court Justice Guy signed
an CIder granting hor $1,000 counsel
facf.
Justice Guy said that the question
was OF 80 novel a character hat he
grant n reasonable allowance FOR
puTponen Of appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Rev. Michael Carley
Installed as Tenth
Bishop of Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3e-The Most
Rev. Michael J. curiey, former biah-
op OF ST Augustine. Fia.. was In
stalled today an The tenth bishop OF
Cardinal Gibbons. The ceremonies
were simple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
WAR on nIG WOnDs

LONDpN-lrof Walter Hipmau
OF the University Of London has de-
ciarad war against "hiEh-sounding"
words. "pram" should be used for
perambulator and 'step-lift' for es-
cnlator. he says. lie approves many
woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
DENLY Won't Give
Up Marine Mail
Guard Who Shot Man

WASHINGTON. Noy. Pending
"a mU Investigation uI she 90.
legged shooting OF otto luwHrr,ht
hy N. N. Hanson, IL marine mail guard.
Secretary bouhy will refuse 10 turu
the marine over 90 Wisconsin state
courts Tor trial Do was announced Foe
uuN ut b navy department.
You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
Attend the Red Star oil stove
demonstration at RaAbe q Mau.
gers tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Frank Hubbel Must
Pay for Stock IN
Socorro Hotel

SANTA FE. Nov. s0.-Frahk A..
Huhbeil. Albuquerque, must pay 81
600 for ten shares of stock In the Vail
Nfrde Hotel company of Socorrn, tho
Supreme court held yesterday.
ifubbell admitted ne signed o atb-
scription for ten shares, but said he
did 70 only on condition hat some
u else take oven and one-haIf
shnres. lie aid he agreed 10 sub-
scribe only $3.50.
The district our OF socprro coun-
~ In which suit was brought against
Huhheil, ave Judgment against him.
how eve and the supreme court az
filmed u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
pnNT- -roR WIsnINa

Don't wls. You could find : iol-FInd b.
Dnn't wish you could rent your apart
ment=Reat u,
Dan't Wish you could ssn your homie
sell H.
Howl
~ usins the Hsrsid's Classified Columns
Phens 9E5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Union Packers to
Decide Tomorrow
On Strike Order

CHICAGO Nov. sO-The executive
committee OF the Aualgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Wurkmcn OF
North America win meet tomorrow
afternoon 10 make "a final decision uu
Hhether the union viii call a strike
OF packing nus workers throughout
the united States. A strike call o.
expected. following overwhelming
strike votes announced by union locals
In various packing centers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

EAST ST. LOUIS. Iii, Nov. 30-
Employees Of local branches OF tho
three large packing plants have voted
2,le7 to II Tor "a strike ln protest
against proposed wage reductions. Il
ciuls.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

vitamine B and iron llI''s -, u :,
used is made from u' '- Nv, /.
Berries supply what IS n'an, N.Y., !
cereal and the milk lnsl'%s NJ
chemists discover some ~" IN
the human body, muSD' nD, lp.,,a
ries, in any proportions tnl, DBL 4 I
would be likely to eat 'Dss ~. j
considered an exceptl0nsl'
anced though simple MED. a., a
Beans supply mucn piv" ... IA
in fact that they are often !. y
substitutes. Of late II 10, ua.,.,,l|
to be sure, that the prSs, r'.s,
mon beans is not coln''ss 'asssd
simply shows the wlsuom m.s,[r..ls
started this custom VI ~
meat protein in the form Div y b
beans. Besides the pF0'ss4t = !. 4
supplies an abundance e s%dad
comes from the pork .,,s ttr
dance of starch. which c'1si "a,
beans. Like most dlslI, s / :
dried vegetables or fFa-t an,slps
supplied with mineral al M 'aat 4
shows only one lacRIt .Ssrtt,
mines mines. The pioneers. ,,1s t1',di sri
ate cold slaw with pu,s p.u"adpi 3
added the one thing d. ns'rJ5 rabs!
the meal complete iOt l.s
plies all three vitanllis'
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
SUSPECT SAYS THIRD INTERNAL
TIONALE PAID $4,000 FOR AT
TACK ON INSTITUTION.
WAS TO KILL MORGAN
MECHANICAL MISTAKE BLAMED
FOR PREMATURE EXPLOSION
OF INTERNAL MACHINE.
(western Newspaper Union News s.r,ice.p

Warsaw.-A man by the name of
has been arrested by the Polish police
here as suspect in connection with
the Wall street explosion in New York,
| Sept 16, 1920. The Warsaw police
said they made the arrest at the re-
quest of the American Department of
Justice. They claimed to have in their
possession the mans full confession
Of being connected with the disaster.
Lindenfeld is described as a cousin
Of Rosa Luxembourg, the German rad
ical Socialist leader, who was shot to
death in Berlin early in 1919, after
having been beaten by mob.
His confession, the police state,
gives the names of the ringleaders and
the New York city address where the
bomb was manufactured and says also
that the bomb was intended for J. Z.
Morgan, but exploded prematurely.
Sylvester COSgrOve, an American De-
partment of Justice agent, at whose
request in behalf of the department
the arrest of the suspect was brought
about, declared that Lindenfeld has
agreed to turn states evidence and is
willing to return to America, where
he has a wife and two children in New
York
The suspects written confession, ac-
cording to the agent, says that $4,000
was promised for the job, to be divided
among four or five persons, and that
the money was received by New York
communists from the Moscow Third
InternatiOnale.
Lindenfeld left New York early last
spring. The Polish police say he was
exposed in Warsaw in 1906 as a Rus
sian secret agent, fleeing to America
shortly afterwards.
According to COsgrove and Paul Al
tendOrf, who trailed Lindenfeld, the
suspect in his confession names five
principals now in Europe, who shared
the money for the job. One of the
principals, the confession shows, was
a woman who, from window Oppo-
site Mr.. MOrgan's office, observed the
financier's movements for days, and
to explode about the usual time Mr..
Morgan came out for luncheon.
The confession, as described by the
American agents, terms the premature
explosion "a mechanical mistake" for
which the bomb makers are blamed.
Lindenfeld estimating that the bomb
exploded from ten to fifteen minutes
before the intended time. The plot
ters also accuse the driver of the
wagon which brought the bomb to
Wall street, of having erred in not
leaving the wagon nearer the Morgan
office.
COSgrOve and AltendOrf estimate
that Lindenfeld's confession covers
more than 10000 words and assert
that the details fit in with the mass
Of other information in their posses
sion.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
FAVORITE DISHES OF
AMERICAN PIONEERS
Ancestors InstinctiveIy Selected
Balanced Rati0nS.
Chemists Have Discovered In Recent
Years Three Substances Which
They Call Vitamines-lm-
portance of Cabbage.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
MuSh and milk and bread and milk
were favorite dishes of the pioneers
in America. So, too, was pork and
beans. When the first studies of the
composition of foods were made, and
it was found that there was much pro-
tein and fat in milk and much starch
in cereals, people said, "See how our
rations." The fact that these pioneers
often ate blueberries or huckleberries
or raspberries with their mush and
milk, and cabbage with their pork and
beans, was not considered very signii-
cant, say food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The berries and the cabbage are
now known to be as necessary to the
balanced meal as the bread, the milk,
the pork, or the beans. This is be-
cause chemists have discovered in re-
cent years in foods three substances
which they call vitamines and declare
to be as important as protein, fat and
starch. These vitamines they distin-
guished one from another by the letters
A, B and G. More Importance is at
tached than previously to the mineral
substances, such as calcium (lime),
phosphorus and iron.
In the light Of this newer knowledge
bread and milk or mush and milk is
not complete ration, because it lacks
vitamine c. 1t is likely also to lack
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1t is frequently said that running
water is the pivot upon which much
modern convenience and comfort turns,
but in recent farm-hOme survey,
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges in % northern and
western states, only 80 per cent of
the farm homes report having run
ming water, that is, waters drawn from
a faucet, and possibly available for
use in other rooms besides the kitchen.
Sixty-five per cent of the homes have
water in the kitchen only, that is, sup
piled directly from pump or possibly
by means Of a rubber hose attached
to barrel located inside or outside
Of the kitchen. However, in 60 per
cent of the homes there is a sink with
drain, even though in many cases the
water used has to be carried into the
house by the pailful. In 61 per cent
of the 6,511 homes into which the wa
ter must be carried this work is done
by women. Of 9,679 women answering
the question 20 per cent have bath
tubs in their homes. The state rank
ing highest reported 48 per cent of
homes having bathtubs. and the one
ranking lowest 3 per cent.
A Boon to Farm Women.
No single thing brings so much re-
lief to farm women in meeting their
endless tasks as does the use of run
ming water. 1t is undoubtedly the
greatest need in rural-home life today
on more than two-thirds of the farms.
The advent of the bathtub, the indoor
toilet and other cOnveniences depend
ent upon running water bring not only
release from drudgery but a sense Of
pride and ownership which is as i'm
pOrtant a factor in a woman's success
in her daily round of work as is mod
ern machinery.
The three important principles to
consider in the subject Of water supply
for the farm home are: 1t is neces-
sary to have clean water; there should
be convenient and serviceable equip
ment to furnish running water in the
house; and this convenient supply of
safe water should be secured with
economy.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
$12o,ooo,ooo to Improve Canals.

WashingtOn.-RecO for
the spending of approximately $780,
100000 under federal supervision to
improve the rivers, canals and harbors
of the United States were made by
the United States army chief of en-
gineers in his annual report to the
secretary of war. To carry out the
program approved by the engineer
chief Congress would have to. apprO-
pirate approximately $4O,OOO,OOO. His
largest recommendations were for i'm
provementS around New York harbOr,
on the Ohio river below Pittsburgh
and at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
Man 20 Walks Across U. S.

New York.-"Pop" Rosser Begnon,
who walked and worked his way
across the continent at 70, to settle as
a squatter on Manhattan island, went
to the Home for the Aged on Black
wells island for the winter. The old
man said he had walked from Califor-
MIA to Denver in an effort to get back
money lost through real estate DEAL
Failing, he continued his journey in
search Of a lob
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
Jail Breaker Cantured.

BostOn.-Harry Berwin, who es-
capped from the state prison in a pack
ing case, was captured in Newton
while trying to break into a house.
After BerWin or a confederate had
placed a change of clothing inside
with the underwear which the case
was supposed to contain, Berwin
slipped in, screwed down the cover
and was taken across the city in a
truck Arriving at his destination the
driver found in the. box convict's
uniform, a screw driver and a pair of
pliers.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23

The first and most imDo,..
Grafton is to get a supply d f,I NJ
ter. BY clean water 4
which is both clear and '. N.Y..
farm water supplies sre ,s n.y.,
tanned from wells, springs, Il
water from wells on farm \
quently contaminated and o,.'
source of disease. CoDt,ni,.'
ter may be the cause Of os' !,
typhoid fever, dysentery ,,l u
testinal disorders among rn..
the family.
Purity First Consa,tr
From the standpoint otmn, |
local conditions which vnaI,]
bearing ON obtaining clean ugl
putting it into the house VHr
lent and serviceable eQuvns,
be determined. No matter M
the system, if the water bmis
the equipment is not sTsgI
convenient, the investment III
one, say rural engineers Of MVI|
States Department Of Agd1
Plan first of all'tO do The lssl
work to give thoroughly cIen !
roundings; next secure the Now1 \
terial TO protect the we'll By Ind
as to local prices of material ahiA|
the cash outlay needed can be ID
determined. In the uajOdT d ID
it will be found that tRyaWgd
can be located and protected b |
use of material available On &hd
such as old bricks, stones, eli, VH|
cash outlay for little except sHl
or, in case of a bored we'll 10 1
casing. The same principe aa
applied in planning the FiEz||
equipment. All materlsl @
available on the farm OrinrE
should first be utilized, aniB
cash expenditure should y
is necessary to make the @
plete, serviceable and calaA
this practice should not Ena
the extent of using p@ v
which will later give tF0if'
operation Of the plant NlM n
letin 941, Water Systems ~ ! Y
Homes, gives detailed lnlo'nln :.
regard to the selection o. Su4 \,
water supply and pumping 'l' W
water for home use
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
Two Killed on OLYMPIC.

SouthamptOn.-It is reported that
two third-class passengers were killed
on board the steamer Olympic and
that much damage was done the vessel
during a storm described as the worst
ever experienced by the. Olympic,
which arrived from New York nearly
day late.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News serIcs.)
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23
WASHINGTON

representative MOOTS, D6ulOCfaI,
Virginia, announced he would offer an
amendment to the Walsh judicial bill
limiting the activities of federal
judges to judicial duties. Such an
amendment would prevent Judge Lam
dis from acting as baseball commits
siOner without resigning the Judge
ship.
Thirteen recOmmendatiOns, includ-
ing fegaliZation of cooperative mar
keting combinations, lowering of
freight rates on agricultural products
and establishment of agricultural at
taches in European capitals, are set
forth in report of the joint congress
sional commission of agricultural in
quiry filed in the Senate.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
announced that he will seek Jail terms
for brewers who violate the Volstead
law. The commissioner stated that
he has instructed his counsel to in
Stitute proceedings against several
breweries in eastern Pennsylvania and
to ask the courts to inflict maximum
penalties, including Jail sentences
One of the men rescued from the
submarine S-48, which sank in Long
Island Sound, charged that some per-
son or persons at the plant of the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company blum
dered in not properly clamping the
lid of a manhOie and that the sub
merging of the boat was followed by
an thrush of water AS a result fifty
one men faced death for eleven hours.
The House ways and means COM
mittee with the tariff and tax revision
off its hands for the present will take
up the soldier bonus question immedi-
ateiy after the Christmas recess.
Chairman Fordney announced that the
committees first order of business for
the new year would be consideration
of adjusted compensation legislation.
Funding of the $11,000,O0O,OOO debt
owed the United States by foreign
governments into obligations maturing
not later than June 10, 1947, and bear
ing interest at not less than per cent
aOuiO NC 0NShOAAFCO Tile 1uI1ul12
bill as approved by the senate finance
committee. Interest on the new obli-
cations would be paid semi annually
and the minimum rate which would be
permitted-5, per eent-is the rate on
the existing obligations.
Celebration of the 169th Masonic
birthday of George Washington by the
Masonic clubs of the District of Co
lumbia, recently, was made memora-
BILE by the presentation of the Bible
on which Washington took the oath as
a member of the fraternity. This vol
ume is more than IT'S years old.
Around $500 employees of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau, now known
as the u. s. Veterans Bureau, will
shortly be transferred to different
ones of the thirteen outlying districts
of the organization or be dismissed
from the service.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-23


Four lumbermen lost their lives
when the automobile in which they
were travelling crashed through an
open drawbridge at Aberdeen, Wash.
One bandit was slain, another prob
ably fatally wounded and a third es-
capped as they were leaving the Cardin
State Bank at Tar River, Okla, after
rObbing the bank of $4,000 in cash.
Miss Jeanne Lemore, &c, shot and
instantly killed Ras Cooksey, 40, ne
: gro, in the federal building at Dallas,
Texas, when he attempted to attack
her in the women's rest room of the
building
Jack Howard, the convict who shot
and Killed Tom Slaughter, leader in
the spectacular prison delivery at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, has been arrested by
Sheriff J. J. Crow and taken back
from Benton to stand trial.
Mrs. Elias Michael and Mrs. e. FL.
Steedman of st. Louis are the first
women directors of a bank. Their
names are contained in the list of di-
rectorate of the Security National
Bank Savings and Trust Company, an
nOunced recently. The bank opened
Dec. 20.
A fight with an enraged HOlstein
dull came near to being fatal to w. III.
Baker, farmer of Bridger, WyO., who is
nursing numerous bruises, sprained
ankle and sprained hand as a result
thereof. The animals horns also
punctured his hip and lOOsened two
of his teeth. Exhausted, he was lying
on the ground with the bull standing
over him when his wife and c.. T..
DrefsOn, neighbOr, came to his res
cue.
Portland has accomplished the first
step in plans for holding Il world fair
in endorsement by the voters of
$2,000,0G0 tax levy to be spread over
three yearS-and attention is now di-
rected to the second effort in the fl
nancing of the project, approval by the
people of the state of a $3,000,000 tax,
which, added to the amount Portland
will raise and $1,OOO,OO0 to be obtained
by public subscription, will complete
the financing.