davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
OF Street
Car Showered With
Glass in Accident

Several street car and auto acct
dents occurred last night.
Late yesterday afternoon city
Engineer Frank Kimball ana Assistant
city Engineer Charles Wells, who
have bee overseeing paving work
north OF High street ON West Central
avenue, were packing their tools In
their auto preparatory to driving to
town.
\ University car going west on the
street struck a lcyeling rod which
projected ou Of the auto, The rod
penetrated one Of the windows Of the
street cur, showcrinE q woman pas
svnger with glass and cutting "A small
cash In the right side OF her face.
Another street car hit II Ford truck
at Fourth street and Central avenu,
last night, slightly damaging tn,
truck. John $. Crane reported Ia tn,
police last night that his auto strucl
the rear OF "a wagon on Gold uvcnu,
between Second and Third streets. 4
fender on the auto was bent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Oil Struck in Well
In Texas Near the
New Mexico Border

Real oil production Is moving to.
ward New Mexico.
News was received here today that
the Toyah Bell well In Loving county.
Texas, across tho New Mexico border
south OF Carlsbad, was spoutlng oil
from a depth OF 1850 feet.
The well is 20 miles north OF Pecas.
Texas. and has caused much excite
there.
The OH IL said TO De flowing over
the derrick 81 tho We'll. but no esti-
mate has been made OF the probable
productions
The bringing In OF the wei was not
unexpected. AS those In charge OF the
operations had encountered oil and
gas several weeks ago at 1850 feet
According to the d~rlller the bit
penetrated the sand only a short dis
lance, and u may be necessary, he
said. to drill down a little deeper. al
though Il ~ possible a strong and
continuous flow may be had by bail
ing n swahbing.
Developments az the Toyah Bell No.
? have greatly encouraged other oper-
nto.s In the Pecus field. Drilling at
several other 'ocatioons IN the field
In being rushed and. according 10 Al
fred finally. president OF the Sunshine
on corporation. the showing nj the
Toyuh Bell will cause the work to be
prosecuted with renewed energy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
u. S. Troops on
Rhine Are Not
Anxious to Leave

CoBLENZ, oct. 27.-Steps prepare
toy to n reduction In the American
forces In Germany. In conformity with
the program of the Washington gov
eminent already have been taken, al
though no date has been set for the
departure OF the first detachment Of
the troops.
Report has II hat news has come
from Washington that the first troops
Will depart from the Rhine region for
home. cary In November proceeding
by way OF Antwerp.
The present American army consists
Of f2l officers. and 1000 men.
Newspaper dispatches from Washing
ton 10 the effect that the army Is to
be reduced by about one-half. caused
gloom among the Officers and enlisted
g q majority Of whom are declared
to be eagcs 10 remain here under the
present conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
SIDEWALKS FOR
BOTH SIDES OF
EAST CENTRAL
City Also Requests Santa
Fe Railway to Inn
prove Crossing

Decision ia place n sidewalk on the
north side OF Central avenue from
High street to Mulberry street as well
ms on the south side aa ordered pre-
viously and ~instructing OF the city
to notify the Santa Fe rail-
Central avcnu without Unnecessary
delay formed the chief business of the
city commissioner last night.
The request hat the sidewalk be
laid on the north side Of Central ave-
nue as well as the south side was
made by the Rev. Hugh Cooper a
week ago when the commissioners
failed TO do business because OF a lack
OF "a quorum. The city attorney is to
prepare an ordinance allowing 120
days for the laying Of the walk.
This Instructions TO the. city manager
regarding the Central venue crossing
came after "a communication from
the company was e In which the
company asked postponcment OF the
placing OF the cement locks In view
OF the litigation between the company
and the city Electric company. The
latter II now hoping hat In time
street car tracks can be laid across
the Central avenue crossing.
The commissioner pointed out that
az least a part Of the crossing could
be nut down permanently and that
present crossing worked a hardship
on autoists
\ request made by Commissioners
J. T. Mclaughlin In behalf OF the
Noman's club was referred 30 the
police department with authority to
act. The club. Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
wanted the right to post placnrds on
telephone poles i%nstructing the public
not to eNpectornte on the sidewalk.
THE commissioner discussed plans
Tor the future improvements and
bond issues which might be needed
20 meet such improvements. The
work contemplated Includes tho in
stalling OF new storm sewers. the
strengthening OF the viaduct. i'm
provements to the water plant and
parks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
r. C. Sutherland of
Internal Revenue
Office Promoted

r. C. sutherland, one OF the lead
INK members Of the internal revenuo
force here has been promoted To head
the income tax division, filling the
uruuty caused by tho resignation Of
Robert l.. Thornton. This was M or
several appointments announced by
%. g.. Hernandez, collector Uf the in
tc.uul revenue office today.
L. W. Gihncy Of Grants has been
named To- in the place LETT vacant
hy the promotion Of Mr.. sutherland
na head nr the miscellaneous desk,
". \. Novin formerly Of Grants, has
h,cu named a field deputy In the
place Of Mr.. chimney. with hcadquart-
pra here.
Mrs sal.ie Sexton II TO take tho
Mace LETT yacant by the resignation
OF Miss Kathleen Long recently mar
rlrd. Mrs. sexton Is being transferred
from the war department office IN
El paso. The two last appointments
were announced previously but al
have not been approved rs the de-
purtmcnt In Washington, Mr.. Herman
d,a announces. TIN appointments
take effect November /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Six albuquerque
Men Leave for
Legion Convention

Six members OF the Hugh a. Carl
isle post are speeding on their way TO
the American Legion convention to
be held iu Kansas city, October ~ to
November g not knowing In view OF
the threatened railroad strike when
they viii get back,
Tho men left on Santa Fe train No.
. yesterday afternoon which was little
more than an hour late. Those who
LETT were John Fee, Hugh Cooper. Jr..
Carl Parsons. Adam Gam, Fred
Howell and Martin Blersmith. The
latter was accompanied by his wife.
One Of the membors OF the party
upon leaving said:
We'll. II We can't come back by
train We Will buy a cheap automobile
and drive back"
Maybe" another added 1--WE car
get some good hearted auto touris
to bring us back"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Frances E. Wood
Is a Grandfather

Frances Il. Wood today Is a grand
father.
He received n message today from
his son Lieut.. Otis Wood ut Preside.
California, announcing the arrival of
n 1-2 pound SON..
Lieutenant wood married Miss
Louise Trenenberg Of this city In
August, 1920, following his gradua-
ton from West Point and his assign
mcnt to Camp Lewis, Washington.
About six weeks ago Lieutenant Wood
was transferred to Preside. Cnlifor-
MIA, whore he will be stationed per-
munontly.
The son has been named Frances
Otis wood. Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
SANTA FE TO PUT ON
rs DEPUTY SHER|FFS
IN CASE OF STRIKE
Making Preparations
Here and at Other Di-
visions of Road

Santa re railroad officials In the
special service department have out
lined o program OF action In case gha
railroad strike called 10 take effect
in Albuquerque on November I ma
terializcs, II became known today.
The santa re officials have granted
A request OF the special service de-
partmont to allow the recruiting OF n
.arge number Of special officers, for
duty Ia Albuquerque and at other
plnces on divisions out Of this city.
IL was learned today from authorl-
tative sources that the special service
department IL to make a request OF
the sherifrs office In Albuquerque to
allow the -oad TO hire 20 men with
he commission OF deputy sheriffs to
guard railroad property.
IL N said that more than 100 special
bfIlccrs are 10 he hired on the New
Mexico division alone, or between Al
,uquerque and Las Vegas. Belen In
to be allowed n squad Of 40 special
officers.
a. vail be the duty OF these officers
o arrest trcspasscrs or suspicious
haractors who may be caught prowl-
ng on railroad properiy-the same
uties now vested In special officers
and station masters.
The strike at Albuquerque II In said
y Officials probably will effect lSO
men. including switchmen who are
members OF the Brotherhood Of Rail
Dad Trainmcn.
l.. =. Bergman, superintendent OF
he American hallway Express COM
oany with headquarters at Ell Paso
md who has Jurisdiction In New Mexi-
o and Arizona stated yesterday men
a. was In Albuquerque that h eX-
lrcsa employees were not affected by
he threatened walkout. his men be-
onging to the CLERKS organization
which already has voted against a
itrike.
III trains run" said Mr.. Bergman
our men will worn. OF course II
rains do not run We Will have no
business
Pullman service employees reported
today that travel OF the Santa Fe
both ~eastbound and west In the last
two DAYS has picked up marvelously.
Everyone Is rushing to reach home
befo.c the strike comes. Is the way
one man expressed u.
There were three sections OF train
No. 3 for the west today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Santa Claus
Draws a Crowd
To Fire Ruins

Santa Claus. his whiskers
slightly slngcd and much more
than mere chimney smut on his
benevolent c~ountcnance. still lr-
reaistable, drew a crowd OF hum
dreds OF children to the alley and
vacant lot behind Rosenwald's
department, store yesterday after
noon. as workmen shoveied down
a chute the debris from the
burned third floor.
Early In the day a small boy,
his hands blackencd, and also his
nose. showed up at the Central
school with a battered toy tele-
graph instrument.
Whereby get ~" cried the
assembled seventh graders.
over 10 Rosenwald's fire"
replied the lad.
Only the summonlng bell
stopped n stampede Immediately.
II came at the noon hour.
The whole Central school showed
up behind the big store and be-
gan TO dig. Presently the Third
ward contributed "A delegation OF
boys and girls. while during the
late afternoon the Fourth ward
crs came to see IL anything
might be left. The youngsters
came even from the First and
Second ward schools. As work
men shoveiled the debris into
trucks, children darted In ana
out. here finding parts OF IA toy
gun. there the head or leg OF a
doll The spoils included almost
overy kind OF wrecked toy known
TO childhood. because the balcony
OF the third floor under which
the fire originated contained
Thousands OF dollars worth OF
toys. many Of them unpacked the
morning Of the fire. which were
being set up for the Christmas
DISPLAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Man Arrested on
New Mexico Ranch
Guilty of Murder

RICHMOND. Va. DOT. IA ver-
dict OF guilty OF murder In the first
degree was returned by q Jury IN
circuit court In the case OF DIR. Will
marth A. Hadiey. former United
States army surgeon. charged with
the murder Of his wife, Mrs. Sue
Kathleen Tinslcy Hadicy. The body
OF Mrs. Hadiey was found In the
Jamcs river near here about three
years age.
The verdict, which was returned
after the jury had beef out less than
forty minutes, carries with Il a sen
tence Of death by e~lectrocution.
Hadlcy was arrested on a ranch IN
San Juan county, New Mexico more
than two years after the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
New York Millionaire
WEEDS Nurse He
Met in France

PAoLI. Ind. oct. 27--Herbert
~flnancier OF New York, and Miss
Sarah Jane Hunter. 70. a Red Cross
nurse who served overseas. were
married here yesterday In a littia
Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. Hartman telegraphed Miss
Hunter at New York 10 meet him at
French Lick. Ind, whore he has been
resting. and they motored TO Paoii.
where the ceremony was performed.
Fewer than a half dozen friends were
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

office in Ration. has been l~ncorpora,-
cd with an authorised capital nteca o.
: 1000. 900. The company begins
business with ta.BGJ paid IN. which
has been subscribed by the following
lncorporotorss ". q. Mullen, Badly,
81 .0OOt r. A. Thompson. Badly,
81, 900: @. O. stanley. Trinidad. colo.t
81. 0O0i ,. w. parphy, BaidY 5000.
The statutory agent II r. O. Mullen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Sole Heir of
Slain New Mexico
Merchant Hunted

Ell PAsO. Tex, oct. 2T-Attorneys
here and at Las Cruces are hunting
for a man named Schultz, who Ia be-
lieved TO be the sole heir TO the $780,
GOO fortune OF George Morton, OF
Rodey, N. NJ. Merton. who lived
alone. was found slain Tuesday morn
ing near his home. Schultz. a
nephew Of the dead man. vas last
heard OF In Bernnlillo, N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

@ w Johnson and wife. Roswell.
Mary 7. Walsh. Detroit.
Gerhard ard wife. New York
Leo Walsh. Detroit.
j stevens. Detroit.
II q. Henley, Dayton. O.
Guy Holiday. Dayton, O.
G +. wallace n wife. Green
castle, Ind.
". /. Wells. Denver.
e. ~ curtis. Dayton. o..
j. g. Thompson. Snyder. Tex.
II. \. McGivcrn and wife. New York
city.
". II. ormo. Mountnlnair.
G O.. FniEatt. Las Vegas.
n. T. Murphy Peoria. III.
W 4. lAtta, Denver,
V. g. Coffvy. Las Vegas.
/ J.. Ludwiok. Estancia.
r. = OFT and wife. Los Angeles.
q. = Welt. III Paso.
u r. Leroy and wife. Kansas City,
W r.. Dale. san Francisco.
STJRGIS.
a Shafsky, a Francisco.
~. e.. frost. FL PaHO,
Mrs Charles Leonard. El Paso.
W Campbell, Denver.
y. NJ. Russell and wife. Denver.
N. j. KNOTS and wife, Chicago.
G. D. Dcwcll. III Pnso.
j. e.. Hunter. Estancia.
l.. : King. Houston. Tex.
James Yates Madrid. y. NJ.
a. e. 81. Morris. Los Lunus.
Eugcuio Marquee. Marquee, y. NJ.
j. W Miller. san Ysid.o.
A. Mcdonald, III Pnso.
~ T.. owen. Los Lunns.
A, 49, Chambers. Swoetwator, Okla
ALVAIIADO.
8 VILE. Chicago.
J. o. Sihlcy, -. Louis.
g " KroyburR. 81. Louis.
b. T. Tabcr, Grand Rapids. Mich.
$ a. Frazer. Los Angeles.
Frank lambert. san Francisco.
Edgar L. Howott, santa Re,
W (. walls, Chicago.
Stella NJ lewiston. san Francisco.
Iau j. Nee. San Francisco.
Il. II. Spring. Canton. o.
a e. Hinchuuor. Elgin. IN.
Helen Riuehuncr, Elgin, IL.
Muby Powers, Elgin, III.
Carrie e. Putnam. Albany. Wis.
J.. o. putnam n wife, san Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Grand. New York city.
B. Rhutdcs. Los Angeles,
j. NJ. Sully u wife, Santa Rita,
nr. Carrier and wife. Santa Rita,
Mrs. Culbcrson. Santa Rita. y. NJ.
p $ sullivan and wife. wichita
Falls TcV.
". j. Baud, El Pnso.
a. G.. Gnhiyc, Denver.
G. O.. williams. Kansas city.
Mrs. \. =. McCnlliskor. santa Fc.
Mrs W. u. Ewart, Santa Fe.
e. G. Ray. Los Angeles
\. r. Wright. 81. Louis
~ G.. Bacon, Canon city. Colo.
a. r.. conn, Denver.
%. NJ, Ross. Gallup.
j. 4. Turner. Gallup.
e. c. Hnrrig, philadelphia.
r. *. Hall, Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
ToI-R UURT IN STORM.

SACRAMENTO. Calis' oct. 81
-Four persons were injured. none
seriously and damage estimated at
sbO.O 900 was done by a high wind, said
hy many to have been a tornado
which struck Sacramento and vicinity
late yesterday. one Of the injured,
Elizabeth Evans, "a public school
pupil. was hurt when the wind de-
posted a temporary frame class room
on her several other pupils had
narrow escapes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
RELATIVES ADMIT
BARRINAN's MARRIAGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Relatives
admitted today that Herbert Melville
Hartman. cousin OF the late y. ~.
Hartman Ind brother OF Mrs. w X.
Vanderbilt. had gone to French Lick
springs- Ind, TO marry Miss Sarah
Hunter. n nurse. and daughter OF a
former New York motorman. During
the war he was n captain In the A.E.F.
They became acquainted when he was
In a hospital after returning from
France.
Mr.. Hartman has been divorced
twice. Miss Hunter was born In Bel
fast. Relatives understand they are
to live In France
NEW MINING COMPANY.
spteisl 70 vrn Srsslo
SANTA FE, Oct. 27.-The Axiec
Gold Mines company, with principal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
NOUNTNIN NONINENT

DUBLlN-Hy his expressed wish.
Samuel Richard Gruhb. a large Tip
pera.y land owner and deputy leu
tenant Of the county. was buried on
the rcmotest part of the mountain
overlooking his estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

PARIS. oct. a7.-The French sem
nte today endorsed Premier BRAND as
head of the French delegation to the
Washington conference by "a vote OF
gOl to o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
PASS EXCHANGE
BILL FOR FOREST
AND PRIVATE LAND
House Approves Act AT
fecting 4,000,0 900
Acres in State
spsensa vo rss -ssAle


WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. az
Tho bill for consolidation and the
exchange OF lands with private own
ers in all national forests In New
Mexico which was introduced In the
senate by Senator Bursum. passed the
house yesterday. Congressman Mon
ioya. OF New Mexico. opened the de-
bate for the passage Of the bill In
the house. Thin bill was passed on
the unanimous consent calendar.
The bill has Rlreacy passed the
senate ana will now 10 into confer
cnce. as several changes. which were
suggested by Senator Bursum himself.
were made in the house. Consent to
these changes In almost certain. Bills
were introduced from almost every
western state In which there are ma
tionhl forests for exchange of lands
and one for the exchange Of private
lands and national forest lands ovei
the entire country. but the New
Mexico bill is the first one to pass
both the senate and house.
A number OF bills for similar cx-
changes In particular forests have
been passed by congress In the pasi
two years, among them one for OK
change OF lands In the Carson fores,
Of New Mexico.
The bill provides that the foresi
service may take owe private landi
within the national forests OF New
Mexico. or within six miles OF tn,
present forest boundaries. and give IN
exchange. either their value In timber
or any government land either within
or outside of the forests. This will
be done to consolidate national forest
lands.
The district office OF the forest
service at Albuquerque was greatly
pleased with the news OF the passage
OF this hin by the house. They re-
ported that the program which they
had In mind to carry out after the
passage OF this bin will extend over
a number OF years. and will ultimate
~ effect about 10000 OO acres OF land
In the state, Already "a number OF
offers for tentative exchanges have
come from large land owners Of New
Mexico whO own lane either within
or adjacent TO national forests.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Not a Weeping Child.

Commenting on Mr. Hardng's edict for a sane
and simple inaugural the Springfield Republican
says: while the rest of the country approves,
the disappointment of Washington will be real to
the verge of tears"
Washington" it continues, will suffer shock
to the pocket nerve because the decision will in
evitably mean a smaller influx of visitors. Aside
from the golden harvest reaped by the hotels and
boarding houses at past inauguratons, rooms in
private residences in the fashionable section
of Washington have been let for a night or two at
figures no less extraordinary"
The Republican must be drained dry of the
milk of human kindness. Otherwise, if it believed
what it says, it would have refrained from the un-
kindness of the saying. Is it not bad enough to be
moved to "the verge of tears'-wherever and what
ever that may be-by such losses, without having
those on the side lines, sit and chortle with glee.
Washington is not exhibiting mirth because Mas
sachusetts profteers last getting theirs. It
is not chuckling because that State is losing its
share of such ilgotten gains. 1t did not urge
the prison cure when that States industries were
enjoying the heyday of their robberies.
But how does the Republican know so much
that is not so, about the state of mind of Wash
ington? Who held the dipper for it to catch the
yelling tears of this city? Who told it of the
prices which in fact never made contem-
plated?
If it would come here in person and not by a
locally colored imagination, it would find Washing
ton very different from Springfield. 1t would find
that this city had but financially prepared to
out its share of what believed to be the wishes
of Mr.. Harding and the people of the country.
|. Presidential inaugural is not a city, but a
national ceremony. This is but the and
Washington only planned that the setting should
fit the act. When the contra order came, Washing
II
plaint agreed it wise and paid the bills already
! contracted
As it is there will be all the people here the
city can well accommodate. On March the stores
will all be closed The hotels will charge their
usual prices. There will be cordial welcome and
Washington's only loss" will be Of the hosts who
would live in government tents provide their own
eats and enjoy in common the beauties and glories
of the worlds most splendid city.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Honest Money for Honest Goods.

The Russian Soviet government is in the sad
state, according to reports of having 100000, 900
in gold that nobody will take in payment for goods.
The trouble with the gold is not in its quality. 1t
is perfectly good metal of merchantable hneness.
But it is not honest money. 1t stolen.
The Russians looted banks and robbed individuals.
They but proving now that the way of the
transgressor is hard. They are hungry, cold and
ragged, shoeless and coatless. But though they
come with gold in their hands, they cannot buy.
The United States like Great Britain makes
the seller responsible for what he takes in payment
He can no more safely take gold stolen by So
called government, unrecognized by his country,
than that stolen from a bank in his own city.
Lenine and Trotsky cannot understand this.
They cannot comprehend a government of law
based on honesty. To them it seems impossible
that there be country where the taint of the
possessor follows the money, or any value he may
have to exchange for what he wants.
If Americans take this gold, it is at their own
risk The British courts have already held that
anything in exchange by Britons from the Russian
Sovets is at their own risk
Governments may put no other obstacle than
this in the way of trade with Russia. 1t is enough
and so long as the Soviets remain unrecognized by
other countries, just so long will they be unable
to freely trade with the nationals of other coun-
tries where courts hold to the rule of recognizing
only honest goods and honest money. =