davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Schoolboys Score Is Runs

RIDGEFlELD, Conn. April So
Ridgefield School defeated Brookwood
at baseball here to-day. The score was
26 to /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Schoolbov in No.Hit Class

ANSONIA, Conn, April 30.-A no.
hit. no-run game was pitched TO-DAY
by Foley. of Stamford High School.
against Ansonia High, the visitors win
ming, z to 0. Foley struck out eigh-
teen men.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Riverdale Academy Beaten

Ethical Culture School opened its
baseball season yesterday afternoon by
defeating Riverdale Academy at the
latter's field. The score was IL to 8.
Hobart Triumphs at Lacrosse
GENEVA, N. X. April 30 Hobart
defeated Colgate at lacrosse to-day, 8
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

r 80. a' <cau. Pos. Swarthmore
Twen .'.'....... Point. Valentine
Larson Cover point Jossnh
~ E'mers ....... First def........ Wills
Gonroy Second def ,,o,as
Iitus ..-...... Third def r. Jaclssor,
pole ........... Center. Benjamin
Morenouse 49,. First att Eatzanh..h
waters Second att {; yarI,eon
5yerly Third att Mamr,a aj
Herring .......Out home .'.e @.air : j.
Snaw In home Brckn.. n
Substtutions-Naval Academy: LYONS
Tor Dole. soucek for Titus Ault for More
rouse, Parr for Conroy. Dole for Lyons
Connors fr Herring. Titus for Dole. Pleas.
ants for Shaw. Abercrombie for Peasants.
Hamilton n for Einers. Miller for Titus.
Kenyon Tor Ault; Swarthmcre: Albert so n
for Mammel. Observation-Disclosures, Johns
HOPKINS Goal um pires-Price. swarth-
niore: n: niiiam. Naval Academy. Score of
nrst half-Naval Academy. 8: Swarthmore
O. Goals-Naval Academy: Herring (4D'
Snaw so, Walters t2). Conner (2) BY
eriy. Morehouse. Aut, Miller. Time OF
halves. so minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The Door of Opportunity--the Situation
wanted Columns bf The Tribune Rates
X X words 2oc, ea&h additional six words
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

SINGLES
YALE %. COLUMBIA f2).
scott walker 3
asAIssnan y .as ...... . Ed,s Eilsrs .:....... '
Sdroner .......'. rover ..-...-....
Lowell ........ Church ...........
Total ...........5 Total ..........
DOUBLES
Scott and Buffing- Walker and
ton .........-. Suhreiber .....Fo
McAleenan and
Gardner ....-.. 5silers and Power I
Lowell and Blanch- Church and John
ard -.......-.- son .......-..... 0
Total .........7 Total ..........
Scott defeated Walker. and q Buffing-
ton defeated Eilers, and 4: Elers defeat
ed McAleenan, and /; Gardner defeated
Power. up: Lowell defeated Church. and
s. Blanchard defeated johnson and 5.
Scott and Burlington defeated Walker
and Schreiber and q Eiers and Power
defeated McAleenan and Gardner, and 1:
Lowell and Blanchard defeated Church and
johnson. and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
the HERALD WILL OBSERVE
ARMlSTlCE DAY

THERE will be issue The Herald Friday November H.
Armsiirc day II rule of this newspaper observe all
of the recognized and legally created national holidays Ams
day this year such holiday for this year only it
but proclaimed by the president following authority of act
of congress
We believe that the day calls for the complete observ
by business of all kinds The president his proclamation
has called upon the American people to join in minutes OF silent
prayer at noon Friday synchroued with Washington time
This will bee 10 o'clock New Mexico time.
This petition in which people invited TO unite is
for the successful issue of the conference for the limitation Of
conference the results of which mortal orcte
but which seeks issue which should call forth the pc
titiou of every citizen 20 Almighty God
The call for this moment of prayer ID is most
significant II is harmony with the thought voiced by
the president in his proclamation of Thanksgiving day
I'VE shall he prospcred shall deserve prosper
ity seeking alone for the material things but for those
Of the spirit well; earnestly trying help others, ask
ing before all else, the privilege Of service
The president request the American people for pray.
Armstce day for the successful conclusion Of conference
which may lay its influence upon mankind thousand years
make this holiday Friday the import
al national holiday in history.
The Herald expresses hope that tho observance this
day may be complete in Albuquerque and New Mexico.
The response the call for of prayer viii be within
the heart of each of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
AMERICAN DELEGATION
HOLDS \ CONFERENCE

WASHtSGTON, Nov. The Amer
lean delegation TO tho conferences on
limitation of armament and Pacific
ana Far Eastern questions was again
iu session today IN Secretary Hughes
office.
There is reason 20 believe that the
delegation has now arrived ut tho
formula for limitation OF naval arm
amruts which it will present to the
conference as in, American sugEes-
ton, Tho absence OF navy exports
from today's session. tended to
strengthen this view.
II may DE stated authoritatlVcly
that mo- advance outline ot the Amer
lean attitude ana suggestions Hs To
ways ana means Of llmItutluu uf naval
ornaments Will be given, formally o.
informally. to other delegations prior
to the assembling uf tho international
conference.
tn" conference. 10 was added. from
lts very nature. cannot arrive nt any
thing but unanimous conclusions aud
that fact makes nudvi2hlv. m the
American yt,W. any plan OF inter.
change Of views.
Wednesday there will be- held tho
first session OF the advisory committe,
appointed 10y President Harding to as
sist the American delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
SENATE VOTES
DOWN ANOTHER
SOLDIER BONUS
Simmons Amendment to
Tax Bill Beaten,
AZ to 2o

WARRINGTON. ID. c., Nov. IT,
Another effort to write the soldier
bonus bill into tho tax revision mea-
sure failed today, the senate reject
ing ~ 10 20. the simmons amend
ment proposing 10 pay the bonus out
OF the Interest on the foreign debt
Six republicans supported the Sim
mons amendment. and one democrat.
Myers. Montana, voted against Il.
The republicans were Capper, John
son. Kenyon. Ladd. I.afollette and
Norris.
The McKellar amendment. similar
TO the Simmons amendment. also was
rejected, a. to 25. Two republicans
fafonctto and Norris. supported H..
and two democrats King and Will
li0ms voted against Il.
The net gain made by n taxpayer
on the sale of stocks ua capital as
sets would BE- taxed at tho full rates
under an amendment offered by SEN
ator Lonroot republican, Wisconsin,
and accepted.
Asserting that Secretary Mellon
represented In the cabinet the great
International banking interests OF the
country, Senator Watson, democrat,
Goorgia. charged that the treasury
secretary wanted to have full control
OF the funding OF the foreign debt
and thus put the bonds In the hands
Of J. Z. Morgan & Company"
Now rhars calling a spade a spade
he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WOOL RATES
IN TARIFF BILL
ARE ATTACKED
Not Sufficient to Save
Sheep Industry, Wit
nesses Say

WASHINGTON. Nov. wool
rates in the permanon, tariff bill as
passed by the house were attacked
today as failing to give the protec-
ton necessary to aave the sheep In
dustry from destruction In testimony
before the senate finance committee
which resumed hearings after lapse
nf more than two months.
, Witnesses also asserted that the
PROPOSED duties would discriminate IN
invcr OF the textile manufactures as
against the Wool Growers.
Senator GOuding. republican. Idaho,
Asserted that American textile makers
were using cheap South American
carpet woods" ia tne manufacture OF
clothing.
The committee also hca-d W. w.
L4atta. OF Logan, speaking for the
Iowa Fleece Growers association and
James y. Mcbride. Lansing. Mich.
Both argued for additional protec-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
ARREST
IN ASSASSINATION
OF JAP PREMIER
Assistant Station Master
Charged With Com
plicity in Crime

TOXIC. Nov. -Eigoro 1Inshimoto,
assistant station master AT the Otsuka
fnilwny station, whore Premier Taxa
shi Hnra was ussaHsinnted Friday
night has been arrested charged with
completely In the crime, About 20
other employees at the station were
released after being questioned.
Ryichi Nnkoka. the assassin insists,
the police say. that he mad no ac-
complicos The police. believe, how
ever. that the statcsman'H death was
brought about through a conspiracy.
This belief is strengthened by the fact
that a well dressed. unidentified man.
was seen hurryiug from the station at
the moment Nukoka thrust his sword
into the premier's breast. The au-
thoritics are OF the opinion that the
youths statement that hp alone con-
CvlNpd the crime was made In an
effort to shield his cu-conspiratOrs.
Nakoka was IN hiding on the station
platform when the premier and a
number of other leaders Of the Sciy-
ukni party arrived to take the 1850
train FOR Toxic where meeting was
to bee held As the premier, chatting
with his companions. uaHsol through
the gate leading tu the station plat
form NakukH lcaped from his hiding
place and plunged O. short sword into
NJ. Hara's l,it breast AT the same
time eNciaiminE. "rhe country's
enemy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
LEGION ASKED
TO HELP S|FT
HANGING CHARGE
Secretary Weeks Seeks
Facts Regarding Wat
sons Claims

WASHINGTON. Nov. The
American legion was asked by the war
department today 90 lend its aaHia-
lance In obtaining al facts relating
to the charges made hy senator Wat
son Of Georgia that soldiers were re-
quently shot and hanged without
court martial during the war sccre-
Hanford NacNider, commander OF tho
American legion.
After quoting the senator's charges
the secretary said:
THE foregoing statement coming
90 long after the commission OF the
alleged crimes. constitutes a refler-
ton upon the entire personnel Of tho
american eSped.tionary forces. Con-
slider the public entitled 20 all tho
facts which II Il within tho power
OF my office TO produce. IL there pos
slbly exists any basis for such an al
legation, the reaponsible persons
should bear the odium. Otherwise de-
f.nite refutatlon is desirable"
Senator Watson intericctod into tho
senate debate on the tax bill today
more telegrams. letters and newnpa-
per articles which he said supported
his chargeH
A telegram from lansing. Nlchl-
gan. soldier said the writer saw two
.'yanks hung without trial" Another
letter. Scnaor Watson said. shows
how men were shot down because
they fell exhausted FROM long
The meeting. sehedu:sd today. OF
Che special committee appointed To In
vestigate Senator Watson's charges
was postponed FOR a day or two be-
cause or the senato's attendance on
the tax bin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
British Representative Arrives
Here to Pay Tribute to Unknown
Yankee Here on Arn7iStice Day

MONTREAL. Nov e. Mrs Amelia
T.. MD'udden. Erltulu'H representative
war mother. who will lay q Wr"n,G
OF flowers ON the tomb OF the Amer
lean unknown soldier u Washington
AtmIstlce day. arrived from England
and Icn today for Philadelphia.
Mrs MCCuddcu, who lost her hus-
band and three sons in the war was
accompanied hy her daughter and an
escort ~ ;hrru British officers.
Her husband. vho was accidentally
I.lu,d last ycur saw 80 years service
in tho British army Before b" was
o.. queen Victoria had decorated
him with the khcdi,, star tn" EgNpt-
IAN medal and tho Royal Humane
Society medal
They had three sons. all killed In
the war. One of the boys served 10
years In the army During the latc
war hc won the Mons star and bar.
lie was one Of the first air pilots In
France and WIS Killed In May. 1919,
Another son "a second lieutenant m
the Royal Air service. before hc was
Killed won the Military Cross by
bringing down n enemy uirplancs. \
thiru son. Major James McCudd"u,
also In the air force. before his death
In 1918 had brought down b5 enemy
machines and had won every possible
British military decoration. including
al. rare Victoria Cross. The French
had given hun the CruiN de- Gu"rrc
and he had gotten diploma iron
the American Aero club.
Mrs McCuddeu also had a son-in-
law and two ncphcws killed In the
war. In all she had 20 relatives IN
the war.
My part In the ceremonies win not
l., easy for me" she said. when
stand at the grnyeside OF your I'm
known Soldier, 1t Will bring back "a
me the memories uf my own BRAY,
boyH But / will try to do what i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
BRAND IN
AMERICA FOR
ARMS MEET.
France Ready to Join in
Peace Effort, Premier
Says

NEW YORK. Nov. France Is
ready to JOIN In every endeavor TO
avert new wars provided she has
nothing TO fear for her own security.
which remains one OF the most solid
guarantees Of Ia peace of the world"
said Premier Aristide Brland In a
message to the American people upon
his arrival today to attend the arma-
ment conference ct Washington.
Premier BRAND wns met at quar-
nntlne by Robert Wood Bliss, repre-
sentlng the state department. Major
General Robert Il. Bullard, Jules
Jusserand. French ambassador to the
United States, and representatives OF
the city and state. who had gone
down the bay ON the army tug Lex
ington.
After a brief reception on the pier.
the party then entered decorated au-
tOmobiles and started through cheer
ing crowds for the Pennsylvania sta
ton. whore IA train for Washington
awaited.
World Needs Rest
Both our countries only endcavor
% lend the men and peoples OF good
viii to peaceful and fruitful work to
reduce more and more the risks OF
war" the premier declared. To-day
the world which Is In such need OF
safety ana rest wants not only sooth-
INK words but realities
A crowd gave the premier and his
party rousing welcome as thvy
stepped ashore from the steamship
Lafayette. Official welcoming cere-
monies. which marked the arrival OF
other delegations to the conference,
were dispensed with to all\ NJ.
Brland to go 10 Washington at once.
ON setting foot upon soil Of the
great American republic" said NJ.
Brands message. my first thought
goes back to those who generously
came to minElo their blood with that
of the soldiers Of France. back g.
those fighters whom the United
states sent over to us as the most
precious thing they had, back TO those
magnificent nigh HOulcd youths with
heroic hearts VINO fell FOR right and
Tor liberty with "a smile 10 the land
that has piuusy cntombed them. 10
their families France now sends me
~ a near relative. / am coming TO
assure them that the recollection OF
those heroes Il deeply craven In the
heart OF every Fronohman.
owes Much to 4. :.
For centuries France has boen the
ground OF the great struggles for
civilization. The last war has shown
that she is able To uphold her ideal
Co the utmost l!mit OF sacrifices. She
knows iu particular what she owes to
the truteruul devotion, 60 the mighty
help which America brought her. The
Two countries are hcnccforth united
IN the same glory. They feel that this
very union provides IN, best guar
untec for the peace OF the world ana
that the main interests Of mankind
cannot but profit hy their close ana
Intimate cooperation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Arbuckle Trial Is
Continued a Week

SAN FRANCIsCO. Nov The
trial OF Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle for
mauslaughter growing out OF the
death OF Miss Virginia Rappc. Maa
continued today until November ~.
hv consent of both sides. The court
announced that the trial positively
would begin on the fourteenth.
The trial had been set for today.
Arbuckle's counsel said nrmistice day
ana a local election made a week .
continuance advisable. although he
was ready to proceed today II nocos
aary. The district attorney said
that as both sides had agreed on
continuance he had no witnesses
on hand.
Arbuckle was in court. accon,
panied by his wife. There was no
crowd present. but the Woman's
NiEilant committee had representa-
tiVes on hand as IN the preliminary
hearing OF the Arbuckle case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Knitting Wave of
Women Is Keeping
Yarn Mills BUSY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The
knittin- wave among women and girls
has set the spindles and yarn mills in
every section Of the city working day
and night.
Mans spinners have orders to keep
them busy tor some time to come.
As result thousands OF workers will
not have to worry about the coming
winter.
But on top 0fthis an appeal OF the
Red Cross 90 the knittors to take up
again the needle to make sweaters.
lomfortublos Jackets and pulse warm
ers Tor distribution to the needy will
cause "a demand Tor millions more
pounds of wooien yarns This holds
true not fur Philadelphia alone, but
also an over the United States
And while the cost Of knitting is
small To each 80 son In the aggregate
II means millions And as .onR as the
demand continues workers win be
kept busy 1t the mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Five Former Soldiers
Pardoned on Charge
OF Murder of Briton

LEAVENwoRTH Kana Nov. T.
Five former American soldiers. con-
victed In Coblenz. Germany, b, =
court martial OF the murder OF Cap
tain Gilbert Lancefieid OF the British
army today left the federal prison
here. pardoned by the president.
From the federal prison the five
men were taken to the United States
disciplinary barracks on the Fort
leavcnworth military reservation.
where they were re-ealisted In tho
army. given honorable discharges ana
back pay from the time OF their ar
-cst In Germany.
The men are James A. UDeII,
ComRnchc. Okla; Roy r. Trucblood,
Omaha, Nebr.; George Naneiider,
Toledo, o.; Carl j. Bryan. Mcconnell.
Toxas ana j. B. Richardson, Denton,
TeNaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

asked Of me 10 tho hest of my ability.
/ viii obey orders as a soldier should.
- can Utmost consider myself "a
soldier ] am soldiers daughter.
I was born In Chatham barracks and
the nrst music I heard was the sound
of BRUSH hughes lived as sol
dicr's wife for years ut Shovrncss,
kissed my boys EuoI-hy ana sent them
away To D, soldiers.
DUTY called them. I consider my
mission tp America us a sacred duty
also, II will hc us II an the boroay-
cd mothers uf the British empire
were taking tho hands OF the hCreay
ed mothers of America. pressing them
and Whispering words uf consolation
aud OF love"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
COUNTY SCHOOL
HEAD RESIGNS
UNDER FIRE
Admits Signing Clerks
Name to Vouchers; No
Criminal Intent

Admitting that he had signed the
name of Mrs a. NJ. Perea. clerk OF
the Sandoval county school board to
vouchers. but stating that he did II
believing II to be "A matter OF con
Venlence to her. Telcsfor Sandoyal.
county school superintendent OF san
doval county resigned today.
No formal charges have been
brought against Mr SandoVal. II was
discovered by Mrs. Perea that he had
signed her name to several vouchers,
and nhe called special meeting of
the school board at Bernallllo this
morning to take action on the matter.
r. u. Garcia, district attorney. John
Jocrna. state auditor for the depart
mcnt OF education, and iIicl b. Field
were present besides the members OF
the board.
Admits Signing Vouchers.
Mrs. Perea pointed out to Mr.. Gar
ella the vouchers which she had sign
cd. and several which she had not
but to which her name had been sign
ed. Mr.. Sandoyal admitted at once
that he had signed her name to these
vouchers. and stated tnat he had not
realized he was exceeding his power,
and had done II as a matter OF con
veniencc to save Mrs. Pcrea the trou-
BILE OF signing them.
He at once rendered his resignation.
which the school board voted unHnl-
mously to accept. Examination ui
the vouchers In question showed that
they were all expended for legitimate
purposes. according to MIR. Garcia.
A further investigation will be
made into the county school finances
OF Sandovnl county. and the books
viii he audited at once. The county
school board adjourned. subject to be
called IN special session again as soon
as further findings have becn mad,
In the Investigation which will b,
conducted by MIR. Garcia aud Mr.
Jucrus.
"No Criminal lmCnt."
There were six vouchers which had
been signed with Mrs. Perou's name
By MIR. Sandoval and all Tor small
sums MI Garcia stated this uftor-
noon that he could not remember IN,
exact amounts but that the tw,
largest ones were for 500 and for sSi
made out Tor teachers salaries. Th'
Icst. h. snii, were small expenditure
Tor supplies. aud looked legitimate Ui
their faces.
Il do not think that thrr" was ans
criminal intent uu tine part OF Mt
SundoVHl' 90 the district attorney stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Negro Prisoner in
Haiti Executed by
Mistake, He Says

WARRINGTON. Nov. 7.-KinIng
o. a negro prisoner In Haiti through
mistaken orders 70 @ marine corps
captain vas related today by y. l..
spear OF Fremont former marine
corps lieutenant 10 the senate com.
mittee investigating American oocu,
patton OF the island
MIR. Spear testified that Captain
Thomas l.. Edwards. who later was
killed in an airplane accident, gave
the orders for tho execution by a
marine private. The witness SAID
Cured.
Captain Edwards he said. obtained
his orders from n marine corps ma.
jor In charge OF native gendarfneflea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
l 900 Howling Townspeople Greet
New Head of American Legion
On His Arrival at Mason CITY

MASON CITY. Ia. Nov 7.-Han.
ford Gack) MacNidcr. new national
American Legion commander. homo
for day OF rest. found band and
when he stepped off train this
morning. He was taken 10 his homo
at the head OF a Ions parade
speaking engagement az Y.
NJ. G, A. fathe. and sons banquet,
and municipal reception at the ar
mory under the auspices Of tho 10.
gion post here viii break furtl.r
into the coloners plans for a quiet
day az home.
Legion headquarters VIII remain
Ia Indianapolis. Mac Nider said.
Hanford AlacNidcr OF Mason
city. la, the ntw national command
cr of the American Legion won nine
parate citaticns for Valor while Ia
tNe army and rcsn from second lieu
tenant to lieutenant colonel Of IN
tautry during his term of service
with the Second division
His honors Include tho Dlstin-
guishcd Service Cross with an oak
tear cluster for additional recognition
of bravery; the CroiN de Guerra with
five palms, the Croce al Merite al
Gucrre Of ifalv, and tho ribbon % a
,.hevnlier OF the Legion OF Honor OF
MacNidcr was born IN Mason CITY.
october g. tsea. and was graduated
from Harvard IN 1911.
In 1915 he went TO the Mexican
border with the Iowa national guard.
lic n,ayed IN Uniform until Septem-
ber. 1919, when ne resumed civilian
clothes as head OF a banking Invest
mont company.
lie was elected commander OF thu
Iowa department OF the legion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Burch's Motor for
Sanity Trial Heard
By Supreme Court

Los ANGELES. Nov Arthur
G. buich, indicted for the purported
murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy. was
before the supreme court today for
the hearing Of a motion BY his at
tornoys seeking 20 have his sanity
tested by trial before the murder
charge iH tried Ihe district attor-
ney presented twenty five affldayits
from alienists and others. all reciting
that they believed Burch sane. and
the latters attorneys asked leave to
file more affidavlts IN spite OF those
they offered last week attacking his
sanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Peace to Come
Only With Good
Will, Foch Says

CHICAGO. Nov. Two short
paragraphs in Marshal Foch's last
speech In Chicago, cmpitomnzing
the peace message OF a war leader
were prominently, commented on
today.
''Peace--we shall have II soon on
the same condition that we got war.
We must fight for II In the moral
sphere as we did In the physical
sphere. Peace has been promised
from the first night OF Christianity
only 10 men OF good Will
Good will must be In the bottom
of he heart: without II It n only u
sham peace"