davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
ACTRESS ARRESTED
IN 5000 SMUGGLING
Miss Springs Gifts Confis-
Gated by Customs Men.

A young woman who said she was
Muriel Spring. %, motion picture ac-
tress. living at the Ambassador. was
arraigned yesterday before Commits
sioner Hitchcock on a charge of SNUG
Cling jewelry and clothing valued at
$1,000 into the United States by the
steamship Olympic on November /.
The complainant was Emmett S.
Kyle. customs inspector. who said Miss
Spring had failed to declare a sapphire
ring. n diamond anklet. a diamond
brooch. a diamond ring. a bead bag. an
imitation pearl necklace and Partisan
gown trimmed with monkey fur, all
purchased abroad. Miss Spring said she
thought the articles were not dutiable
because they were gifts. Most of them
were confiscated. She was held in
$500 bail for January s.
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
GOULD COUNSEL FEE
APPEAL is ARGUED
Frank J. Fights Order to AL
lou Former Wife 5000.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court listened yesterday to argument on
the appeal taken by Frank Jay Gould
from an order directing him to pay his
former wife, Edith Kelly Gould. a coun-
sci fee of $4,000 to enable her to pay the
expenses of an appeal from the judg-
ment of the Supreme Court dsmissing
the suit for divorce she brought against
her husband in this State.
He had obtained a divorce from her In
France and the Supreme Court here
ruled the French court had full juris-
diction, as the Goulds were residents of
Paris when the decree was granted.
Counsel for Mrs. Gould argued yester-
day she and her former husband had
always remained residents of the United
States and had only sojourned in France
when 1t was unsafe to cross the Atlantic
Ocean on account of submarines
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
HAYS NOT I'LL, JUST
RESTING IN YONKERS
Postmaster General Guest of
Col. w. B. Thompson.

viii II. Hays. Postmaster-G General.
was found yesterday In the home Of Col.
William Boyce Thompson in Yonkers,
where he slipped away to take brief
rest He denied he was i'll.
II had planned TO go down to White
Sulphur Springs, but Col Thompson per-
suaded me to come here for q few days"
said Mr.. Hays, 'and here am. The
Colonel will be here from Washington
tomorrow and probably we shall then
60 to the Springs"
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
GOING BLIND, HE ENDS LIFE.

with total blindness almost at hand,
Edward r. Kali. IS. a patient in st.
Luke's Hospital, leaped from the third
floor of the institution yesterday and
was killed. He had what the physicians
said was progressive eye disease" He
was marine engineer and his home
was In st. Johns, ~ "
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
From the Orient
Reasonably Priced
Christmas Gifts

BOOK ENDS, 81 to $3.50 a
pair-Dog Foo in painted wood
or dark blue porcelain; Buddha
in creamy white crackle ware;
porcelain yellow jacket Chinese
boys, roosters and parrots in
delightful colors.
TEMPLE JARS, SIS (were
$3.50 in a lovely shade of dull
blue, Is in. high.
FIGURINES, $3.50 to $10.50
half former prices-Kwan
Yin--the Goddess of Mercy
in delicately colored porcelains,
would serve most charmingly
as boudoir lamps. 6 to Ia
inches high.
INCENSE BURNERS, 85c to
temples.
INCENSE, 25c to 75c box
S10-metal or bronze kero and
lotus water lily or temple
fragrance.
Special set of incense and
burner at 60c a box.
Oriental Shop,
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-12-17
PEUGNET GETS SILVER GIFT.

The presentation by his friends Of a
silver service TO Ramsay Peugnet, who
retired recently as secretary Of the silk
Association OF America TO join the I'm
port Service Corporation. was announced
yesterday Charles Cheney made the
presentation Of the service and an en-
crossed testimonial bearing the names
Of friends making tho gift
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
CANDY SENT TO
NURSE MAKES SEVEN
WHO EAT IT ILL
Police Believe Jealous
Suitor Mailed the
Sweets

CHICAGO. oct. i9.-An exhaust q
I've search for the sender OF a box
of poisoned candy, responsible for the
illness Of six nurses at the West End
hospital, was being conducted today
by postofficc inspectors.
The box came through the mail and
was addressed to Miss Helen Roscn-
field. scventoon-ye -year-old student
nurse. II contained home made
fudge" analysis OF which by Dr. n.
ID. Nalin. laboratory expert of tho
institution. was said to show that the
supposedly deadly poison permeated
all OF tho candy
In the candy box was typewrit-
ten note bearing the following in
scription:
Prom patient who was an ar
dent admircr. This candy was
faithfully made"
The girl invited six other nurses
to share the candy with her. and
within a few minutes all OF them
became ~
One OF tho theories advanced by
tho postal authorities Is that some
jealous suitor sent the box to Miss
Roscnfcld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
MINI. OPERATORS
TO DECLARE FOR
A WAGE REDUCTION
Will Negotiate for a
Lower Scale in
1922

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. oct 10
Tho first authoritative statement to
the effect that mine operators will
declare for "A reduction In pay for min
ing coal when the now scale Is ne
gotiated in 1899 was made today by
Phil H. Penna. secretary Of the lndi-
ana Bituminous Operators association.
In making new scale" said Nj.
Penna. 1--WE shall expect to adjust It
20 correspond to other industries and
with the reduced cost OF living"
'swe shall agrco with the mine
workers and make our settlements
without any interference, II possible. ''
he continued. denying all rights OF
interference from outsiders until We
fail. and only suggest that in the pos
sibillty of failure. the people who a.o
10 be adversely affected that is. the
public, shall step In ana do for us
what we demonstrate our inability To
do for ourselves only after such
demonstrations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
CURTA|LMENT IN
PLANS FOR BURIAL
OF UNKNOWN HERO
Government r ed uces
Troops and Invitations
to War Veterans

WASHINGTON. oct. 10. New
York and Pennsylvania national guard
units originally selected for partiri-
patton In the exercises incident To IN,
burial OF the American unknown sol
dior at Arlington cemetery on Armis.
t.cc day have been eliminated from
the program, and ouly troops ncarei
Washington will be used Limited
funds provided by congress To ear,
for expenses OF the ceremonies wer,
said To- be responsible Tor their elm.
nation.
Revised plans call only Tor troopi
from the District Of Columbia nation.
al guard and federal commands at
nearby Virginia and Maryland sta
tiuns
Further curtnilmcnt In origina'
plans Tor the exercises announced to-
day by the war department provid,
that only holders ~ the congrossiun-
al medal OF honor. who participated
Ia the world war. win be Invited &C.
attend at the governments expense.
other medal OF honor men Will. how
ever be Invited to participate In tn,
ceremonies, paying all Of their own
expenses
The large war veterans societies
hnvc been Invited 10 send at thoit
expense delegations to march In the
funeral procession, and have been
asked to nominate q limited number
of representatives who will bo given
tickets to the amphltheatrc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
SOLDIERS WITH
RAIL WAY EXPERIENCE
ARE BEING LISTED
Government Preparing
to Use Men in Case
of Strike

FL PASO. Texas. oct i9-Orders
from General John l.. Hines comman-
der Of the eighth army corps area,
Fort sam Houston, were received at
Fort Bliss today calling FOR a survey
to he made 20 find out the names aud
experience Of All mon aud officers
who have had railroad experience.
with the Wow Of using the men ON
railroads II there IN strike.
While General r. l. Howse. COM
mander OF Fort Bliss. declared the
text of the order was to be held In
strict confidence. n was announced
that n the war department desired
such information II would be readily
furnished from his command.
Records al.eady have been compiled
showing every officer and enlisted
mans training. and those with rail-
road experience can be summoned In
a moment, It was said.
The adjutant Will compile tho names
In the five different divisions OF ex-
perience, as the order specifies. and
viii send them 10 Fort Sam Houston,
II was announced.
Army officers. u was also learned.
are assisting the El Paso chamber OF
commerce In making a survey of food
and fuel In El Paso and Also OF the
food uvai able In this section In truck
hauling distance OF various towns.
Sweet potatoes. corn. beans and
beef are plentiful, and could be dis
trihuted over this territory with little
trouble In case OF necessity. aecording
10 II, c. Stewart. agricultural agent
~ the chamber OF commerce.
Officials OF coal companies here
cay that n severe cold weather should
come during a tie up OF railroads the
city would be without fuel IN a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Collecting Wills of
Signers of Declaration
Of independence

PHILADELPHIA. oct. ig.-Thc
secretary of the Descendants of the
SiRners OF the Declaration of lndo-
pendence is endcayoring to collect
copies OF the Wills OF the Sc signers.
According to report made to John
Calvert. secretary ana registrar Of
the society. the Wills OF Samuel chase.
Maryland. George wythe. Virginia,
William Hooper, North Carolina,
William Lynch Jr. South Carolinai
and George Walton, Georgia. are still;
missing from the socictys collection.
Wills In possession of the descend
ants include those Of Josiah Bartlett
New Hampshire. John Adams. Samuel
Adams, and Robert Treat Paine, Mas
sachusotts, stephen Hopkins and
William Ellery, Rhode Island. VIII
liam Williams Samuel Huntington.
Oliver Wolcott. and Roger Sherman.
Connecticut. Francis Lewis. william
Floyd, John Hart. John Withcrspoon,
Francis Hopkinson. and Richard
stockton. New Jersey; Robert Morris.
BENJAMIN Rush, benjamin Fra 1klin.
John Morton, James Smith, George
Taylor. and George Ross, Pcnnsyl-
vania; Caesar Rodney and Thomas
Mexican. Delaware. Charles Carroll
and Thomas stone, Maryland; Thorn
as Jefferson, Francis LlghtfOot Lee
Richard Horny Lee and BENJAMIN
Harrison. Nirginin; Joseph Hcwes and
John Penn. North Carolina. Edward
Rutlodgo, South Carolina, Button
| Gwinnett, Georgia.
The following signers died intestnte
according to the report: William
| Whipplo and Matthew Thornton
New Hampshire. Elbridge Gerry ant
John Hancock Massachusetts. Georg,
| Clymer and James Wilson. Pcnnsyl
yania, George Read, Delaware. Wi
liam Pnca, Maryland. Arthur Mid
dieton, South Carolina.
The records Of Thomas Nelson Jr.
| Virginia. were destroyed by fire h
lso5, and those OF Cartor BraAton
| Virginia, during the Civl war. Tn
records OF Thomas Heyward soutl
chroligh, were also destroyed durinl
the CHil war, and those OF Lymal
Hall' Georgia, were lost In fire "
iSb6,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
US. NOW At PEACE
WITH GERMANY AND
AUSTRIAN POWERS
Senate Completes Ratih-
cation of the Peace
Treaties

WAsHINGTON. oct. i9.-The ad-
mlnistration's peace treaties with
Germany. Austria. and Hungary were
-atified by the senate last night. tho
vote on the first two being &C to 90,
lr eight more than the neccssar. two
thirds. and In the case of the Hun
yarian treaty. due to the absence OF
hrcc senators, 65 to II.
The action completed the admins
rations Immediate peace program
and brought a full state Of peace with
the principal enemy powers. Re-
manning now only are the formal eN-
hnngos OF ratification except In the
case Of the Hungarian treaty, as that
government alone has yet to complete
parliamentary action.
Only three republicans Borah Of
Idaho. Ia Toilette OF Wisconsin. and
Norris Of Nebraska. who. absent on
account of Illness. were paired against
tatiflcdtion. voted against the treaties.
fourteen democrats supported the
treaties while two more were pair, d
IN favor Of ratification. Bursum Of
New Mexico voted for the treaties,
and Jones against them.
Prior TO the final vote. all attempts
to amend the treaty or the rcscrva-
uons reported by the foreign rcla-
lions committee were resisted.
The latter. which were adopted
without a record vote. provide that
the United States shall not have rep
resentation on the allied repHratious
commission. or ON any other inter
national agency without consent OF
congress.
An effort to substitute the treaty
Of Versailles with the twelve Lodge
reservations was also voted down, SO
to 25 The motion was made by
senator King. democrat. Utah, but
senator Lodge. republican leader. de-
clared that the substitute was not In
order, the Versailles treaty not being
before the senate. and moved TO
table the proposal.
Another reservation proposed by
senator Mckcllnr. democrat TenneH-
see. providing that Germany should
acknowledge ana accept full respon-
sibility for provoking the war was de-
featod. 90 to ~.
An amendment offered by senate
King, declaring against confiHcatiou
Of property of German citizens.
seized by the alien property custodi.
an, was rejected without roll call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Bergdoll Papers
Missing When Stolen
Box Is Found

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.--The
box containing Bergdoii investigation
and private papers. stolen from the
office of Representative johnson. Of
Kentucky. Monday night. was found
early today on the fifth floor OF tho
house office building. broken open
and with important documents miss
ing
Employees OF tho building reported
that they located the box covered
with rubbish In an unoccupied Etor-
age room. After hurried exam-
lnation. Mr.. johnson announced that
not a single slip OF paper relating to
the Bergdoll investigation was left.
After n conference with Speaker
Giilett who stated he proposed to go
to the bottom OF the matter. Mr..
johnson called on the Washington
police TO obtain the finger print OF
all office building police and work
men. He said he wanted these for
comparison with finger prints found
on the widow pane OF the office
which the thieves cut Ewny 10 gain
entrance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
President Predicts
Enduring Friendship
With Great Britain

YORKTOWN. Pa. oct. ia doc.
trine OF enduring friendship between
the United States and Great Britain
was pronounced by President Hard
ing today at a ceremony commemo'
rating the final surrender Of the
British eNpeditionary forces here TO
the revolutionary forces OF Washing
ton.
Surrounded by high officials OF his
administration ana standing within
sight Of the spot where CORVALLIS
laid down his sword In 1881. the
president declared In deliberately
chosen words a sentiment Of peaceful
relationship between the two great
English speaking nations for all time
To come That either should ever
again lift the sword against the
other, he said, must be 'unthinkable, %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
STRIKE IS NOT AN
ATTACK ON CITIZENS
OF U.S., STONE SAYS
Engineers President Re-
plies to Statement by
c. of c. Official

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. a.
President Warren 8 Stone, OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Enein-
GERS last night issued a signed state
ment In rep,y to statements made By
Jos. II. Def-ecs. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of tho United
States In Washington, Monday. de-
nouncing tho threatened railroad
strike as "a most cruol and unjustl-
fable attack on the people and gov
ernment Of the United States"
The statement follows: M
In the beginning. Il would natur-
ally be assumed that Mr.. Defrees.
speaking for the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States would be
voieing the opinion OF all American
citizens, but in view OF the one sided
statements II IL the Judgment OF the
railway workers that he IL simply
speaking fos the millionaire element
created by the late war. and now
posing as great and patriotic citizens
without regard TO the many criDp'ea
and unemployed, who at this time
appreciate--to them-the war IA not
over.
iblul aIttffnN.
MIR. Dcfrees states that the anticl-
pated withdrawal from the service
contemplates "A most cruel and unjus-
tifiahle attack on the citizens and gov
ernment OF the United States. This
creates the impression that the rail-
road workers are not loyal clfizenn
and is an unwarranted and undo-
served accusation on body OF men
who have proven their loyalty. We
mint WITH ffsI1A 80 n. -
railroad employees who volunteered
their services In the great was.
Mr.. Defrees calls attention to the
tribunal created By congreAs which
augmented the possibility OF an
amicable settlement He lays empha-
sis ON the fact that the fundamental
principle OF this tribunal was to obvi-
ate the condition that now exists and
reminds the railroad workers OF their
great Injustice. and their ability 20
distinguish between the present time
and 1916. and charges them with the
responsibility with deliberately flout-
ing and disegarding decisions OF the
board.
should Look up Facts.
1T is certain that Mr.. Defrees Ii
not Informed as to the situation.
therefore not qualified to express an
opinion, or he is deliberately 0ttempt-
ing to mialead the public. II Mr.
Defrees will take the trouble to look
into the facts he Will find that the
-ailroads are the ones who did f.out
the authority OF the United States
Railroad Labor board, and not the
railroad organizations and we suggest
that Mr., Defrecs look into the case
OF the Atlanta, birmingham and Ala
hama and Missouri and Northern Ar
kansas. Erie. PennsylvRnin. and other
railroads fo- light on this subject
After satisfying himself an to the
truthfulneRs OF the statements herein,
mont giving the public the benefit OF
the facts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARD TO HAVE
GOVERNMENTS SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. ie.-The rail-
road labor board will be given tho
full support OF federal authorities in
It's endeavor to avert the national
railroad strike and will be expected
through the result. TO Justify It's crea-
tion.
The above summary OF the strike
situation was given In official circles
before President Harding. accom-
panied by several members OF his
cabinet LETT the capital for Yorktown.
Va, to participate today In celebra-
ton OF yorktown day"
With the problem definitely ao-
signed to the labor board for solution
and each interested branch OF the
government ready with a defensive
program In the event OF the strike
materializins, no important local de-
velopments were expected today.
Reports from military area head
quarters tina, steps were being taken
to list men now In the service. who
have had experience In various phases
OF railroad work are understood not
TO be the result Of a general order
from Secretary Weeks.
Although suggestion was made yes
terday in high official quarters that
important revision OF railroad freight
rates were In prospect and might
eventuate Immediately. the interstate
commerce commission had no pro-
nouncement OF importance to mako
today at the regular period for thn
issuance OF decisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Series of Conferences
VIII Open in Chicago
Tomorrow When Ac-
ton VIII Be Taken;
Governm ent Marks
Time Pending Meeting
Of Men With Labor
Board.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1e.-Develop-
ments In the possibility Of strike
order by others Of the l6 standard
labor organizations, besides the
five train service bodies, were seen
today In call for assembling to-
morrow Of the conference com
mittee Of 100 of the railway en-
ployes department, American
Federation Of Labor. This COM
mittee has full power to order a
strike Of the six shop crafts.
No final action was expected,
however, before Friday, according
to b. NJ. Jewell, president Of the
department.
The first OF q series OF conferences
In Chicago at which representatives
OF all factions In the railroad strike
situation may decide the outcome OF
the strike call issued BY the big four
brotherhoods for October 30. began
here today to continue over the week
end.
Three group meetings are sched-
u.ed:
.-,Executives OF the shop men.
maintenance OF way workers clerks.
eide their attitude toward the an
nounced strike OF the train ssryies
employes with indications Of final
decision at q joint conference sunday.
2-Brotherhood leaders are ON their
way hore 10 hear the governments
attitude through the railroad labor
a-p.tl-..t .~.r...t.... - a.. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

AN appropriation OF another 500. 900
pounds to enable eN-seryice men TO
cmigratc 20 the dominlons whittier no
said $1,000 already had settled with
government assistance.
Turning TO the question OF trade.
Mr Lloyd George said there were un-
touhiediS sirns Of revival In some of
the most important Industries OF Eng
land. but that also there were very
important Industries which were not
showing signs OF revival He said Il
was true that trade was beginning 70
move. lut that man would have 20
be vo.y sansuinc who could predict
"a return 10 normal conditions at an
early date. He added that the gov
ornment proposed TO America tho ex.
port credit scheme,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
UNEMPLOYMENT AND TRADE
SITUATION IN ENGLAND WORST
SINCE MAP0LE0HIC WARS

LONDON. oct l9.-The situation
In England. as regards trade and un-
employment is worse than at any time
siince the end OF the NapOleonic wars.
declared Prime Minister Lloyd George
In the house Of commons today IN out
lining the governments policy on
these two subjects
At present. b. said, there are L.
100000 persons unemployed and
added that the greatest unemploy-
ment. 20 the extent OF ~ per cent was
In the metal trades.
lie declared that the causes for this
situation could an be summed up In
one word war
As part of the governments plan
OF nllcViation.' no said. the govern
ment proposed Jg ask parliament Cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
BOMB EXPLODEs
. IN AMBASSADOR
HERR|CK' HOME
United States Envoy in
Paris Had Received
Threats

PARIS. oct ia bomb explode ed
today IN the house OF Myron T. Her.
rick. the American ambassador. serl
ousiy injuring the valet who opened
the package containing II.
The room In which tho explosion
occurred, was wrecked.
Ambassador Herriek arrived at tho
house two minutes after the bomb
blow up.
The bomb explosion followed re-
ceipt OF threatening letters which
have beon coming TO the ambassa or
In the last few days In connection
with the cases OF two Italians recently
convicted OF murder In Massa-
chusctts
Addressed To Hcrrick.
Tho bomb was contained la care
fully made package, delivered this
morning ana addressed personally TO
the AMBASSADOR. who, u appears
might well have opened II himself.
as Il seemed to be "a gift denigned for
him. The ambassadors valet, how
ever. happened TO open Il.
Immediately after the explosion
Ambassador Herrick went TO the
Hotel Criilon, where 1cneral pcrshing
is stopping. The prefcct OF police
Joined the general and the ambaSsa-
dor there. and this evening they were
comforting on the case while the en-
tire detective sorvio. OF Paris was ai
work In an attempt TO trace tho
origin OF the bomb.
Considerable damage was done the
ambassadors residence.
Threats to tear down the American
flag over the American embassy here
faat Naaa alasN
have been received at the embassy In
the last few days protesting against
the conviction In the United States Of
Nicolo Sacco and BartOlcme Nanxetti
two Italians, for the murder OF Fred
crick a. Parmentar. paymaster OF a
shoe manufacturing establishment at
Braintrce. Mass. In all. between
800 and 400 letters Of protest have
been received.
Campaign in Radical Press.
There have been numerous demon
strations by radical clements In Italy
over this case, and the communist
newspapers here In Paris have taken
up the campaign: urtsing their fol-
lowers to protest to the embassy and
announcing "A mass meeting for Fri.
day. II Is reported an attempt e
demonstrate in front OF the embassy
is being planned to follow this meet
ing.
The pclicc and Fronch government
departments have Initiated precau.
tionnry measures
\ pamphlet attacking American
Justice and the American government
was circulated widely In tho Part,
street cars yesterday. and copy OF
the pamphlet was delivered at tn,
embassy today.