davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
WILSON HIJE,TS rIIN
Dt' RhII.MAN MIN

WASiiINiTpN Feb President
Wilson hHa refused the request ut
railroad labor union preventative
mat he investigate railroad ra,,u.
lives claims b'lur, the railroad labor
unard that she u1rrlvra must adjust
wages ur lac" blukrup'DS llr also
d"cliucd tu submit The matter 60 con
gTcss
'uuiidDut" wNH expressed NN ih"
preSid.ut that ull questions dcaIius
with railroad labor and uuuug'm' M
might be- lott sui'.N 'u tho railroad
labor board ana th, Interstate COM
inlrrc commission. llH uDurdturIN
informed ~, labor and railroad o..
pr.s,ututiyc- that hv was sul.uit'iuE
copies OF tvl,Lraws r",yiN"d uuu
then. 20 thoH, bodies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Mrs. Peete Convicted,
Will Be Sentenced
Tomorrow Morning

Los ANGELES Feb Mrs.
Louise l.. Pvrt,. convicted last sat
urduy ut the murder ut jacob Charles
Denton had given up hope ut Hr-
uuittAI four days bcfurv. she told S
rrprosrntaLiv, Of the Los Angeles
Examiner last night
Onic,is ut M, iIll said Mas poot'
retained her accustomed calm while
her husband siill showed traces ut the
emotion which caused him tu sob
when th" verdict eft guilty of first
degree murder with r,Dumm"udH
ton OF utr imprisonment w's zee
turned
lie was quoted us sayiug Every
Thing possible would o., done Gao save
niF wife from IN, poui',uutrN ana
that the action Of ,hr jury had not
shaken his laith in IA" mother ui ms
four Arar old daughter
Sentence will n' imposed uu Mr.
I'cvtr TUESDAY morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Archbishop Hayes
Confers With Pope

ROME. Feb C. Pope Benedict
SuG1, received Archbishop Hayes of
Sew York. with whom he cuu.ors"d
fur huir an hour. The Archbishop
presented report concerning his
archdiocese, uud alsu the Peters
Pence which aggregated one of th'
most generous offerings made Co ih'
Pope
tn, r0utiG thanked Archbishop
Hayes for his onornE ana entrusted
fu him tho conveying Co the faithful
DIE appreciation and also the apostle
Do. h,r,di,uou.
II is understood that Archbishop
liHE,s will uo requested Goo retain The
position ho haH hold as bishop urdl'
nary uf tho United States army and
navy shapla!us hut that be will n.
given assistance tu tails" away the
nH,dships of his work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
New Mexico Will
Participate in Colorado
River Conferences

SANTA ~. y. VI. N.u. a hin
now d. preparation vU ra introduced
at this session Goo provide FOR the
participation by Sew Mexico m "a
Joint hirh commission iu ho authurIz
ed Dos IA, legislature OF Sew McNioo
Arizona. COLORADO, Nevada. Calfor-
mia. Utah, and Wyoming Governor
M,ohom said tod1y
The commission will work out q
plan, with the cooperation of the
federal government. for an cquitahi,
distribution ot tho waters ~ tn,
Colorado river basis Tho cummis
siouors will ho appointed by the gov
'rnu}s ut the seven states. Tho com
mission win not no organized until
legislatures or all seven states have
authorized participation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Boun AnCnnISHor's uoME.

MENINb CITY Foo. z Tho r'sl-
d"uDr ot tine archbishop of M'NDo,
the Most Rev Jose Mora. was bomb
od SUNDAY A bomb also was ,s-
plud,d ~ tho entrance ~ tho build
Iur occupied ly Iu,rr,us and Com
pIuy, American manufacturer ~
IvvyoIry. There were uu 'Isunli.rr
Tho humNiups arc declared GO h1E"
been attempts az sabotage boy radical
tabor clements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Year ProUes Marriage to
Brother of Her Baby's Father
A Success, Says Mrs. Sbiker

uNtTIMOuE Ma Ton 5--iuy srNcr Nd EnFIsh VITO
brother
tl,
the marriage had been
anu,rs1r, of wedding celebrated with family din
n, hilt
Smc
spbor who bad American wife was n aviator "hen
of her ,hl l'aoH
ls the r:ls
wife Su,Sor th" protector of h
the
IN The of SON Ray q
dressed pink
WI her
rs cora SuiE Cd
Thr, Ira atcd Gossip
N4uk Mrs
would wind mp In tGo doro. courts within year .
W. We building for
said. alright We started
nut Everything
New
"a und publicity he sked
SO
uad, trou for NOR cul |
hiaIlu adic
the here with
| n, and rcarcy's wife are like sisters
10 you regrc he asked
t not" he replied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Seven Hurt in
Tornado in Texas

GIIMEE Tex, Feb, 7--Soveu per
Sous wcr, injured and property dam
aged 20 IN, ont ~ several thousand
dollars Ly I tornado. which passed
nprth Of hcr, ate yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Eggs Drop 10 35
Cents in St. Louis

81. Louis, f,h. Rest eggs sold
nt wholcsul, here today tor 80 cents
"a dozen. u decline of five cents since
saturday and - cents tu tho Last
fortnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Behold the 'Rangerette'; ';Woman
Passes Forest Service Test
ButMayb ybe BarredFromW Work

4 nov
detailed wooks work The district
passed ih'
civil service oamnaron for forest ansor She a ih" FIRST woman no
the knowledge Of IN" district Office Miss k''E VA
moot or 'h' ann
cult work
Ahtuvgorlo picked uItnt
with hrr duties as chief
tlr.l aud ha work
broad knowledge ~ out
and
clerk
hap po something beyond
t,. th'
he
she could
pass and "a he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
S1OO.0OO.OOO FOR
R D A DS IN 1922,
HOUSE PASSES BILL
Measure Would Also
Give States Unexpect-
ed Federal Aid

WASHINGTON. Feb. a hill au-
thorlzinE the appropriation oi Sloo,-
00O. 600 for road improvements during
IN, fiscal year 1922. was passed toe
dsy hy the house 2TN Co 5N
The measure also would mako
available for an additional two years
federal funds already allotted to
states for road work but not On
poudrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
GI1,S MIN TI,INI

DENVER. Fob. Asur NJ Mo
lN,u uf Yuma. Coiuraru. convicted Of
the murder Of his wife last April, was
Erlnt,d new rinl today by the
stat, supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
j. s. MUST LEAD
IN DISARMAMENT
MONDELL SAYS
Agreement Alone Can
Save Several Nations
From Bankruptcy

MNSHINGrpN Feb. An inter
uationnl agreement for limitation of.
urmum,ute is absolutely essential FOO.
tho nvuidlu,, OF bankruptcy by some
uf the mon. Important nations "i DO"
world with is attendant mp-wrI".7
confusion and distress. Representative
NuudrI of NHumuE republican
nous. I.Hd,r. declared today before
tho house naval committee.
10 Uu agreement ia not reached Boo
the near future. Mr. Moudrl said.
M, fault viii b' that OF America aH
in former days, the fault wos that Of
Germany
putN To- Lead Way.
"It I4 our duty to lead the way"
ho added. because strangely enough
We are tho only great nation that
since tho world war has officially
taken O. position favorable to th, Iu.
crease rather than tho decrease of
lrmamru's and war like expenditure.
and M, one nation iu which. f'Hr
thcrr is really dangerous sentiment
u favor or increases rather than dr-
Dronscs of military establishments. o.
sentiment limited. 30 is true. iu tho
number of people openly Jy"w,ug .'
hut u sentiment nevertheless deeply
planted. sHr.wdly calculating and
very persistent"
Mr. Muudcu attacked tho executive
departments of tho government for
their advocacy OF Increased naval and
military forces and assUilo1 plrtIru-
/ lurly Secretary Daniels proposal lur
% navy second tu mono.
w, hty. u.t followed Secretary
Daniels ambitions program" Do. said
/ "W, shall not follow i''
E,pr,s.u'.uy, MouI,U aII that
/ |aItuouru Japanese had outlined 20 pre-
/ t,ufluus naval program Do remains a7
| yot merely lu announcement and that
! England ulH refused tu follow suit
/ Complete Disarmament wrH not
| possible, Hr said. aud hu regarded
/ tnus. advocating b. with suspicion.
challenges Statement.
/ E,rry.,uta'It" irittuu. republican
! llliuuI. challenged MT MHuH,IH
] statement that tho best naval .uiE
| mrgf uf fh' world had declared fu.
I dr.fduturHt tu BOT, obsolete and pro
It.Hf,I against Mr. Nund,Irs assertion
! that Iu the Huri war -ur British bat
! fh, fleet "huErrDd UwHrdlE' at Iu
bus. because of fear OF ulrplnu's au,
submarines.
Representative Towuor. republican
Iowa. declared himself us opposed p.
any naval holiday and asserted tina
contrary reports uutwitu" "tuliu.
Grwf Eutair's naval budget for ihi
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Ungratetut Cuckoo's Hiccoughs
Cost Benefactor His Last Quart
AsIing Bird Ninistered To by Kind Owner, Reels
From Haven TO Naunt Condition, and Visiting
Detectives Seize Precious Bottle He Had Hidden

Joseph Stein, of 304 Stanton Street,
holds two of his possessions in high
esteem. One is large and doleful
cuckoo clock and the other quart
bottle of whisky, purchased before pro-
hibition.
The cuckoo being slightly off its feed
or on strike, or something yesterday,
Mr.. Stein placed the bottle of whisky
in the clock, figuring that he could kill
two birds with one bottle, so to speak
the clock affording good hiding place
from thirsty friends and the presence
of the bottle acting as stimulant to
the woeful cuckoo.
A moment later things began to hap
pen. The door of Mr.. Stems home
opened and in walked two detectives
and the door of the cuckoo's home
entered and out staggered the cuckoo.
"Cuck -cuck- oo!" hiccoughed the bird,
and was so slow about going back that
both detectives caught glimpse Of the
bottle label behind him.
It was the cuckoo's first appearance
for the day and his conscience evi-
IDENTIFY troubled him. for although it
was 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the
cuckoo lurched out twelve times, each
time reinarking ''cuck-cuck- -oo' in a
husky, whisky contralto and each time
revealing the bottle Of whisky to the
scandalized detectives.
The Waiter took the whisky and it's
owner to Essex Market Police Court,
where Stein was discharged after ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
East Side Blocks
Prize Baby Dies
I'm Tenement Fire
Firemen Find Lifeless Body
of 3-Yr.-Old Boy Beneath
Bed i'm Burned Apartment;
Believe Fright Killed Him

Tommy Mooney, three years old, was
suffocated or died of fright yesterday
afternoon in a FIRE Of unknown origin
which wrecked the Mooney apartment
on the fifth floor Of tenement at 410
East Twenty-third Street The fire was
extinguished before it could spread
from the top floor to other parts of the
house. Physicians were called from
Bellevue and an attempt was made to
resuscitate the boy. Tae mother, Mrs.
Mary Mooney, twenty-five years old,
was treated for hysteria.
Mrs. Mooney was in the kitchen,
which is at the rear Of Che house, wash
ing, when the fire started at about half
past l.. Her children, Katherine, four
years old; Tommy, and Billy, eighteen
months old, were playing in the front
room of the apartment. 1t is believed
that the fire started in one of the mid
die rooms. Another theory is that the
children were playing with matches.
When she saw the flames, Mrs.
Mooney rushed into the hall through
the kitchen door, screaming for help
The door snapped shut behind her and
4.totA45 'Si0SiA ioShGo ONL OIL luS rear
Of the apartment, the mother became
hysterical. The children crawled un-
der the bed in their fright
Mrs. Frances Fahey, who lives on the
second floor of the house, rushed to
the top floor. Finding the front door
shut, she kicked it open and, rushing
into the smoke, found Billy and carried
him out. Passing him along to another
nei ghbor. she was about to go back to
look for Tommy when the flames swept
into the hall and barred her way.
Firemen arrived and made short
work of the blaze, which had however
wrecked the entire apartment They
found Tommy under the bed. The
flames had not touched the child, but
physicians found it impossible to revive
him. At the police station his deatt,
wat attributed to shock. The mother
was in serious condition last night
Mrs. Fahey, who rescued the baby, is
the widow Of William E. Fahey, who
was killed on the battlefield in France
SShe is twenty-five years old and has
one child.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

planning that he had bought il while
1t still was lawful to buy whisky and
only he and the cuckoo had been using
it. The police have net returned the
whisky, however, and the cuckoo is
moping in the clock and hasn't said a
word for hours.
Street, who also lost his whisky, al
though declared morally immaculate
both by Federal and city authorities.
has brought an action against Police
Commissioner Enright for the return
of his liquor, which will come up to-
morrow before Justice Whitaker in
equity term of the Supreme Court.
Federal raiders seized more than
four barrels of whisky at Lorenzo'a
home March 16. He was discharged
and the liquor ordered returned April
rs. The seized liquor was restored to
him by the Federal authorities May ID
at 2:30 p. NJ, and at 3 p. m. that day
policemen who hadn't bothered to get
warrants entered Lorenzo's home and
took the whisky away again. He was
discharged four days later, but he
hasn't got his whisky back yet.
The reduced force of Federal pronibi-
forced soon in this city, according to q
statement made yesterday by Harold
Hart, Federal enforcement officer.
81 have looked over the available
funds in this Office" said Mr.. Hart,
"and find that l can put on ten more
enforcement agents this wek. Accord
be able to have full staff again after
Ip1v "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
James Robinson Killed
By Train in Subway

James Robinson, Deputy Sheriff Of
Queens County and hotel proprietor
for many years, fell or jumped yester-
day afternoon from subway platform
of the Seventh Avenue line, at Pine and
William streets, and ~s- run over by
a Brooklyn bound train. He died
short time later at Broad Street Hos
pital.
John J. Quinn, the motorman, saw
Robinson as he struck the tracks, but
was unable to stop his train. Robinson
was removed from under the third car.
The station platforms were crowded
at the time and traffic was tied up for
several minutes. The excitement be-
came so great several patrolmn from
the Old Slip station were called.
Mr.. Robinson was seventy years old
and lived at 45 Borden Avenue, Long
Island City. He was born at Roslyn,
and was active in Queens County poll
ties He was twice elected coroner and
twice elected Assemblyman. He was
nominally Republican in politics, and
was the foe of the late Patrick J. Glea-
son, "battle ak" Mayor Of Long Island
City.
Mr.. Robinson was a friend and ally
Of the late Joseph Cassidy. He was ap-
pointed a temporary process server in
the Office Of Denis OIeary In 1914.
January 1 Of this year he became
Deputy Sheriff. For nearly q quarter
of a century he operated q hotel in
Borden Avenue, Long Island City. 1t
was a favorite resort Of politicians. He
later opened hotel at Great Neck.
He is survived by one son and one
daughter, both Of whom live in Queens.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Woman, Taking g Nap
On Launch, Falls i'm
River and browns
Brooklyn Store Manager
Plunged Overheard by
Wave From Ferryboat;
Search for Body Fails

Miss Isabelle V. Lewis. manager Of
the Germain Five and Ten Cent Store,
at 54S and $50 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn,
was drowned Sunday when she fell
from Allen Germans launch, Tekak-
witha, into the Hudson River near
Nyack. The police of that place and of
Tarrytown, across the river, said yes
terday that no attempt was being made
to recover the body.
day. On the doors were signs that
read: "Closcd to-day on account Of
our most beloved employee"
Miss Lewis lived at 326 East Twelfth
Street, Brooklyn, and had been an en-
ployee Of the German store for twenty
years. She was invited to 20 for trip
Sunday in the launch of Mr. Germain,
who is son of Louis German, pro-
prietor Of the store. Thirteen others
were in the party The craft left New
York Sunday morning.
AT O'Clock in the afternon Miss
Lewis complained OF headache. She
climbed to the top Of the launch's cabin
with a camp chair, and leaned, it is
said, against low railing. Some time
later splash was heard and the chair
was seen bobbing in the water.
According to Allen Gcrmain. the en-
gineer of the launch put out in life
boat Immediately and searched for an
hour, but Miss Lewis was not seen
again. German said that it was his
opinion that she was asleep atop the
cabin and that when the ferryboat
Rockland, which plies between Nyack
and Tarrytown, passed it caused a
heavy swell that rocked the launch
and pitched Miss Lewis overheard. Eff
forts will be made to recover the body
to-day, he said
Miss Lewis was thrty-nine years old.
She attended Brooklyn public schools,
was member of several Catholic So
cieties and had lived in Brooklyn all
her life.
When drowned she was wearing a
shirtwaist and cream-colored skirt. A
gold medal bearing her name was
pinned to her waist. She was Of rather
dark complexion and was feet 10
inches in height.
The Germain launch is forty five feet
in length. 1t was proceeding upstream
at moderate rate Of speed when the
accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Bedtime Stories
The Twins Have a Scare
BY Thornton w. Burgess
'Tis sometimes 1pise to run aaoay,
But often Wiser still to stay.
Mother Bear.

Small as they were, Boxer and
Woof-Woof had discovered that every
one they saw, with the exception Of
Jimmy Skunk and Prickly Porky the
Porcuplne, appeared anxious to keep
out of their way.
Everybody is afraid Of u.s." de-
clared Boxer" and that means that we
needn't fear anybody. 1t must be
because we are Bears, even if we are
small"
Now, Boxer wasn't quite right in
thinking that everybody was afraid
of them. Reddy Fox wasn't. Neither
was Old Man Coyote. They we're not
afraid, because they knew that they
could keep out of the way of the
twins with perfect ease. But they
had no desire to meddle with the cubs.
Tor they were now too big and strong.
When they had first come out Old
Man Coyote wouldn't have hesitated
an instant to try to get one of them
for dinner had he. had chance
when Mother Bear was not about.
But now 1t was different. So, while
ne never ran away at sight of them,
ne TOOK pains not to get too near.
1t was so long since the twins had
seen their father. Buster Bear, that
they had almost forgotten the fright
49, ite-o gwen tiSHi, So, perhaps, 1t
is not surprising that they had de-
cided that there was nothing and no
one in all the Green Forest FOR them
to fear, excepting Buzztail the Rat
tlesnake and Copperhead of the
poison. people, and these it was easy
to avoid.
This feeling made them careless.
they were so used to having every-
body keep out of their way that thev
went about without a thought of dan.
ger and had almost forgotten the
meaning of fear.
But one day when Mother Bear had
LETT them for little while. Boxer
suddenly had queer feeling. feel
ing that made him most uncomfort-
able. II was a feeling that some one
was watching them. some one who
was not at all friendly. He stood I'M
and uneasily looked all around. He
shifted the air for strange scent.
But his looking and smiling were in
vain.
What is it?" asked woof-woof.
What ails you, Boxer"
Nothing" erumbled Boxer. Il had
2 queer feeling, that's all"
What kind OF a feeling? persisted
" oof w oof s.
"Just foslinI Va, some one is
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
HyIan and Craig Cited
On Transit Fund Issue

Former Justice Francis NJ. Scott, act
ing with Godfrey Goldmark as special
counsel to the Transit Commission.
yesterday obtained two orders from
Presiding Justice John Proctor ClarRr.
of the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court, directing Mayor Hylan,
Comptroller Craig and the other mem
bers OF the Board OF Estimate to show
cause before the Appellate Division on
Frid@v why orders should net be made
directing the Board of Estimate to
raake the appropriations of money
" The Transit Commission has Ger
tined TO be necessary to enable it to
meet its expenses and payroll
Inc application is made to the Ap-
pellate Division under the section Of
the transit law, which provides that
where the Board of Estimate fails to
make appropriations on the requisition
OF the Transit Commission the court
may order them made The papers
submitted TO Justice Clarke. and signed
by Chairman McAneny and Commits
Siouers Harkness and Organ, show
t5at the requ;sitions have been made
I'D thai the 3oard Of Estimate has
fuiiaT to Det, although two meetings
t-.}te sc ~ GclG
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Ethel MOTIFS
Sl1i'iekse Halt
Murder Trial
Woman Accused of Insti-
eating Killing of Husband
Twice Taken From Court
I'm all Hysterical State
Wade's Mother Testifies
Produces Letters Prisoner
Struggled TO Her Son
While Both Were DIN Jail
Special Dapatch to The 7'riounc


BRlDGEPORT, Conn. May 31.--Ethel
Hutchins Mott, on trial for her life
as having melted the murder of her
husband, broke down to-day as wit
nesses told of the alleged plot to kill
George Il. Mott and of the grewsome
wounds on his body when it was
identified. Twice Mrs. Mott burst into
shrieks and sobs and the trial had
to be halted until she could be assisted
from the courtroom and calmed.
The first outbreak was when Daniel
ferguson, partner of the murdered
gambler, dscrbed the condition of the
BODY when he examined it in tho
morgue to identify it.
Don't Talk of That
Don't talk OF that" screamed Mrs.
Mott, covering her eyes with both
hands as if to shield them from some
apparition. Don't talk of thatl'
rand, trembling and sobbing, she
covered in her chair until Judge
Maltbie ordered recess, so that she
might retire and regain her com
posure.
Later in the day, William Rooney.
roustabout known as "Bo." was
called as a witness. Mrs. Mott stiff
1ened IN her chair as If to face an
ordeal. She knew what Rooney's tes-
elmony Ws'lld be. He was q witness
at the trial of Elwood B. Wade who
kllled Mott, 1t is alleged, at her insti-
gation. Wade has been hanged
Rooney started on the story he told
at Wade's trial, of going to Mrs. MOTIFS
mouse and receiving an offer of a lob
to beat up her husband. The nav. he
said, was to be 5000, and when he
asked how he should do the lob. a
natchet was offered him as the proper
Implement - -Npo1
"You lie! Don't say you was in NV
house!" shrieked Mrs. Mott. iumninp
to her feet and then turning to Judee
Meltbie, she cried: Don't let them i;e
so. Oh, they lie! they lie! / can,t
stand it no longer!"
Moaning and sobbing she was taken
from the courtroom again.
Struggled Letters Produced
Mrs. Ebert Wade, mother Of the man
who has died FOR the murder he is said
10 nave committed for Mrs. Not's snLe
was witness against the woman to.
day, and produced more than ffty let
ters which Mrs. Mott had smuggied 10
wade while both of them were prison
ers in the county Jail.
Inc infatuated youth did not DESTROY
the letters. He hid them cunninrlv in
ms cell. Just before he was led out to
be hanged he had final interview with
MS mother and revealed to her the se-
cret OF the letters. She obtained them
and turned them over to the authorities
TO be used against the woman who. she
oelleves, is more at fault than her son.
Before giving them to the prosecutor
she showed them to Wade's young wife