davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
EASY ENTRY FOR GEMS
Evidence Found L. S.
Agents Board Ships and
Bring Jewels Ashore.
INDICTMENTS TO COME
Investigation Into Graft Re-
ceives Help of Woman, Vie
tim of the Ferret

Collector Byron r. Newton's in
yestigation into graft in the customs
service is. bringing to light customs
sharks and small fry grafters from all
directions. In addition TO the nifty in
spectors and examiners of the outside
force of the service who were sus-
pended under charges, five more men
were suspended yesterday pending
further investigation of alleged gross
Irregularities.
One of those accused yesterday was
an accomplished expert whose cum
ming and persistence have won for
him the sobriquet the Ferret" BY
that nickname he is known among his
fellows along the waterfront and on
ocean steamship piers. The customs
officials have catalogued the charges
against him as fragrant. The witness
on whose evidence rest the charges
brought against him is French
woman who arrived recently in this
country accompanied by her maid.
This is her story, in brief, as she has
told IL to the special agents of the
Treasury Department who are doing
most Of the "sleuthing" in the Col
lectors drive to rid his department of
crooks:
The Ferret was the inspector as
signed TO examine her baggage. She
turned over her keys to him. and as he
began delving into her first trunk, man
handling her dainty lingerie and toilet
treasures after the customary manner.
he would glance up at her at intervals
she says, with an insinuating smile.
Then he would do little shutting pam
tomime with his thumb and forefnger,
tap the trunk lid and murmur, We'll,
come on. come on -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

AN idle or spare room In your home? Many
desirable readers Of The Herald may be
looking for Il. Place an al. IN inc Fur
n,shed Room column tomorrow. Phone
Fitz Roy 6nOo.--Adr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Backachy or Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make "A mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a wcll-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores 30 they sluggishly filter or
strain only part OF the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches, liver trouble. nervousness. SON
%stipaton, dizziness, sleeplcssnoss.
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dun ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts.
or II the urine IS cloudy, offensive.
fun OF sediment, Irregular OF passage
or attended by a sensation OF scnld-
ing, get about our ounces OF Jad
salts from n reliable pharmacy and
a tablespoonful In "A glass OF
water before breakfast for n few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts In made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with ltthia n has been used
for generations 10 flush clogged Kid
neys n stimulate them to activity.
also TO neutralize the acids In urine
so II no longer causes irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jnd Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injurc; makes a delightful cnfer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
At the Theaters
Today

.B.p
Edmund +. Cobb. who was Born
and raised In Albuquerque. Ia starring
In white Riders OF the Range" n
thrilling western picture. This picture
IL proving a good drawing card. and
shows the albuquerque I a at hts
best. Also. beyond the Trail"
LYRIC.
Tom Moore In. Beating the Came"
IN being repeated for the last time
today. Also. Hey. Rube!" u two
part Christie comedy.
PAs1IME.
Ever Since Eve" starring Shirley
Mason, In an appealing photodrama,
full OF human interest. IL IL a mys-
terry story. with exciting situations
but all works n as II should In the
end Also "a Gaylord comedy. Lucky
Number"
IDEAL.
THE Stranger, who Is Her, a
picture OF the old west as Il really
The stranger drifts into camp.
and the action starts. Also Art Accord
In winners OF the West"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
DEATHS

kiAN-fanerAi services for Mrs. Maria
l., Ryan viii he held from the Immaculate
conception church tomorrow Al . a. m. The
soay VIII Ne IN state AZ the family reel
dehes at aio North Arho street from 5 3.
M this evening until ! 30 a. m, tomorrow
hiakemore a Son are IN charge
Of the Arrangements.
hAESiAS-iuan Mnestas died last.
night At his residence after a short Illness.
lie is survived BY three sisters. All we're
WIN him az The end. Mr. Maostas came
her" from Ration recently. Funeral arrange
mrnts are stu pending. Crollott Is In
charge.
JaKAMlLLO-Mrs. Teresita JarAmilo.
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs. Aurslio IaramlIlo.
died this morning at the parents' residence
a. uId Albuquerque after d short Illness
Funeral arrangements arc still pending.
tfullntt 10 IN charge.
MONToHA-Mrs. Tcrcsita x. de Mon
toys, Hged 100 years died this morning at
her residence, Az West Santa 70 avenue
She h survived BY one son. Bonitaeio Mon
ioya ~ this city. and one daughter. who
lives IN Tome \. NJ The body was taken
20 C%rolloit funeral ParloFs pending funeral
MONrOYA-Calieiano MontoyA died thi.
morning At his residence In san Jose. He
ID survived hN one sister and one daughter.
besides one brother. Funeral arrangements
are siill pending Iroilott has charge.
New York state has 10 one-pupil
SCHOOLS r-ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
z|EGLER RESIGNS
AS PASTOR TO
RUN SAN|TOR|UM
Will Nave Management
: of Murphy's Place Ef-
fective November Il

Rev. w. II. Zeiglor yesterday re-
signed Al pastor OF tho ~. Johns
Episcopal church here. In order to
take over the active management OF
the new Episcopal s~na,orium. form
cry the Murphey santo.ium. Hts
resignation will take effect on Now
ember ~. at which time he viii be-
come chaplain OF the aanatorium, n
begin a tour OF the country TO raise
funds TO help meet the purchase
price OF the institution.
The Murphey sanatorium Will pass
into the possession OF the Episcopal
church sometime during this week,
II was announced by Rev. w. H.
Zeigitr from the pulpit Yesterday.
Rev. Zeigicg reported to his congre-
CATION that he had been successful
on his trip to New York CITY In He-
curing the sanction OF the national
organization OF the church la the pro-
ject OF taking over the Murphey san
atorium. and In soliciting funds for
the project from other parishes OF
the country.
His report on the method In which
the E%antorium will be taken Ove-
showed that It's present replacement
value, found after thorough investi-
CATION, is about %ti40,OO and that It's
hhNh NAANN IN NANNHWNNH IF
which has been paid by Its present
owners ~ $4,000. OF this amount.
$50 900 OF the stock In owned by DR..
Water II. Murphey, $40. geo worth by
other stockholders. and there Is "A
mortgage on the sanatorium Of S2O,-
600.
The church will take owe the
MOI tgRgs. and will. before September
IS. 1899. pay down $40, 600 OF the pur-
chase price, with which the stock
holders. excepting DIR. Murphey, viii
be- paid off. Dr. Murphey will turn
over his share In the institution TO the
trustees OF the property of the Epia-
copal church In New Mexico as a
KIT. on condition that he receive
eight per cent on this rpoun until
his death, and tina he be allowed To
provide ia his Will how this eight
per cent shall be expended for 20
years following his death.
The name OF the sanntorium VIII
be- changed to = Johns S%anator-
lum. a. soon ns Il con the prop
erty OF the church. several changes
VIII be made In 81. Rev. Ieigler an
nouncod, among which will be the re-
serving OF a special ward as u re-
ceiving ward, In which t~ubercular
people who arrive In the city unan-
nounccd. and who can ind no place
TO 20 upOn arriving here, can be tax
,n care Of temporarily.
Rev. Zeiglcr viii personally under
take the work Of appealing TO other
parishes In the country, and enpec-
ialy IN the southwestern district, Tor
the necessary funds TO carry out the
plan. He stnted that the present
earnings OF the sanatorium are
$4,000 per year. The income last
year wa $4,000, OF which &5V,OVO
was paid out for expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Zion City Industries
Being Conducted on
Money Making Basis

ZIoN CITY. III. oct. 2t-A re-
cent financial report, issued by ZION
institutions and industries, shows mat
In, city ~ Zion. over which Nilbur
Glenn Noliva rules. knows how To
conduct business as well rs religion
successfully According to the report,
the twenty or more institutions aud
industries. owned and operated by
NoliNa as general oNcrsuCr Of the
Church OF Zion, All a business for tho
fiscal yea ending June 81, 1891 OF
E3l56.OlbNA The baking industry
did "a business OF 675.33N.Oa FOR the
SAM, period. and IN June ~ this year
alone. the business Of this Industry
was $4,000. Tn, apron and hand
kerchicf factory FOR the year did "A
business Of gO,i7O.b5. The candy
Industry for the same period did "a
business OF S26a,O27.S7, and the
printing plant handled business
amounting To $~lSl.S57.6A. Zion oul-
cials Say the marked success OF these
institutions Is attributed to one cause,
primarily. They take God into every.
thing, ana adopt the general business
motto. Where God rules. man pros
pcrs.' Looking ut II from the cold
bluuGcd business side. the workers in
Irct Christianity into their work and
the result Is that the goods are CON
s~oicntiouHly produced, and a man
would not put material into "A job
that he would not want II II were FOR
himself.
There Is also a steady inflow ~
Zionists cominS into the city of Zion.
Since July u Of this year. the Zion
realty department has sold $40 lots.
and us soon as spring opens up there
viii be- q building boom In Zion. An
~up-to-datv garage h being erected at
"a cost OF about $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
First Arrest of
Dice Throwers Under
New Gambling Law

The first arrest Of dice throuerr 70
be made BY the police sincc the anti
gambling Law went into effect In the
state came last night when Captain
Pat O'Grady picked up three men at
the Michigan pool hall. ala South
Second street.
Tho men chareed with throwing
dice ars senior caribay and Jose r..
osuna- Philip Herrandex. proprietor
OF the pool hall. also was arrested on
the charge OF allowing gambling 4
his place of business. The first two
men admitted that dice was being
thrown but said they were not
gambling, but throwing the dice for
fun.
because Of pleas OF not guilty, tho
case was continued Until 8 o'clock TO
lilo time for other witnesses.
The cases OF Earl Root. charged
with taking a a Of tho f7s Taxi
line without permission and OF Robert
w. Dickson. negro, charged with pass
ing a worthless check on the Il. l..
Washburn store. were continued until
$3.50 and s o'clock tonight.
Three men were charged with vio-
lating the traffic laws. T. w. Carroll
was fined SIS on the charge OF speed
ing; l. Ortiz was given a $40 fine on
the charge OF turning his car around
a corner at too high speed and VIII
Neal. negro. was fined SIS on the
charge OF exceeding the speed limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

reekins with opportunities for such
developments.
Wishing TO know lust how such
deapernd0cs are made and how they
end. l asked him straight and he gave
me the answer as Of any other iesiti-
mate question, without apparent pride
or pity; ! infer on the clear conscious
ness OF his irresponaibility for what
had happened. His subterfuge as
stated, was: MY brother was killed
at woodward, Oklahoma In 1895 by
Temple Houston. local railroad nttor-
ncy. A quarrel had taken place dur
Ing the day. That night Houston and
Jack Love. railroad detective. renewed
the alteration, w~nercupon Houston
shot my brother. Houston was ac-
quilted. Certain parties ccuse me
then OF robbing Santa Re trsina, to
get me u of the n HAVING
accused mo OF crimes which / did not
commit.
Il rode away into the territory, and
there four mershals tried 10 kin me
by shooting without warning. A des-
perate battle ensued In which I put
two OF them to death. The other two
retreated. then went In and robbed
the store Of 1880 because the
merchant was also shooting at me.
Many subsequent robberies charg-
ed to me were false and unjust"
Two months later Jennings was
captured near Checotah. tried In fed
crai courts at Muskogee and Chick
nsha on "a different charges OF rob
berry, convicted on two counts and
sentenced by Judge Townsend TO life
imprisonment at Columbus. Ohio.
After three years and four months.
was released OF a commuted sentence
By President Mckinley and after
wards pardoned by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Jennings then returned 10 former
practice 81 law: was later nominated
for governor OF Oklahoma. but count
ed out. He left Oklahoma In 1ef3
and entered moving picture business
which he has followed ever since. act
Ing as outlaw and bandit. a role well
qualified for by actual experience. At
present he II In vaudeville. personal
Appearances In monoiogues, another
specific position eminently qualified
to fill-for Mr.. Jennings likes to talk
and likes TO be heard.
But to get to the plain point. I
wanted to know. ! asked Mr.. Jennings
direct how Il felt to be a bandit.
! In his own laconic language he re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
OSTRICH RACES
KANGAROO AS
CIRCUS FEATURE
Unusual Stunt Is Offered
by the AlG Barnes
Airing Circus

one OF the real novelties with tho
Al. q. Barnes circus which comes
to AlhuquerqucI satfrday, October
20. IL a race between Henry Ford"
a giant ostrich. and "Soilie" a fleet
footed Australian kangaroo.
The ostrich generally wins. II
all depends upon the humor the
bird In In. The chief difficulty In
connection with the contest lies In
getting Henry Ford up to n start.
Ing line. and IN keeping him there
an ostrich ~ a stubborn bird. and
Yields n wicked paw-two Of them,
in fact. Appraislng Henry" from
the vantage point Of outside the en-
closure In which he II kept with a
half dozen mates, one would assume
hat the ostrich was n gentle mem
Der OF society-he Is not.
Next 20 the zebras, the ostrich Is
the most difficult member Of the Al.
q. BARNES m%enagerie to handle.
Henry Ford would be ruled out
fighting foul Is one Of the best things
he does. He bites and he kicks.
and h trainers always bear marks
Of his attention. His kicks are
from all angles, as he strikes out
side-wise. front. wise. and TO the rear
every Kick has a punch.
Once his Jockey Is seated the o.
trich seems to enter into the spirit
OF the race. and Is OF like a streak.
Man o. War" on a straight.away
The training diet Of an ostrich Is
simple. II consists OF anything tnnt
is In sight. from wire nails to lend.
en- bullets, II there happen to be any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
DR.. MURPHEY DENIES
CHARGES MADE BY
BLETHR0W ESTATE
Files Answer to Com.
plant Over Stock and
Personal Property

Denying the allegations made by
the plaintiffs. and asking that their
COMPLAINT be withdrawn from the
files OF the district court. w. a.
Murphey filed an answer this morn
lng In the case Of Claude Hutto, adj
ministrator OF the estRt OF Harry G.
Biethrow. versus Dr. w. n. Murphcy
and the Murphey aanhtorium.
The complaint In this case was
filed two weeks ago. and alleged that
Or. Murphey had In his possession
five shares OF stock In the Murphey
sanatorlum, valued at $500. which
had belonged to Blcthrow and now
belongs Ia his estate. and also that
DR.. Murphey had a diamond ring
valued at $1,000 belonging to the
deceased man.
The complaint asked for $500 COM
~pensatory damages and $500 cx-
emplary and punitive damages on the
first count. and for $1,000 compen-
satory damages and 81 900 exemplary
n punitive damages ON the second
count.
In the answer filed today. the de-
fendcnt denies all Of these allegations
and asks hat the complaint be
stricken from the files because a
complaint was still pending which
covered h same cause. He alleges
that a complaint wns filed by the
same plaintiffs on July ~ asking for
a writ OF replevin for "a diamond
ring, a trunk, and clothing which Il
alleged had belonged to the dead man
ana were being uniawfullly retained
by DR.. Murphey. This complaint. he
alleges, has not yet been disposed
of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Wild West Playlet
To Feature Social

Plans for the coffee and pie social
which is to bee held at the First Con-
grogationul church Friday night are
going forward rapidly.
The feature Of IN, social Is to be
n pluylet entitled the wild West
Tragedy" given by the young women
OF the Mizpah class of the sunday
school There probably Will De one
or two individual acts to prccedc the
pluylet. Including an Imitation OF "a
wire walking exhibition.
The committee In charge Of ar
rungcmcuts consists OF Miss selma
Anderson. Miss Lorcne Scycrns, Miss
EyE Seth. Frank Scverns. M Miss
Marcollu Levy, Charles Hrinton,
president Of the Christian Eudcuvor
society. which Is giving the social. is
chairman Of the decorating COM
mlttve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
on Road to
Jemez Springs Will
Soon Be Finished

a bad spot In the road to JemeK
Springs will soon be removed. The
bridge across the salt river to San
Ysidro will be completed In about
six weeks. the piling having been
driven and lumber for the structure
II being hauled.
Many tourists are still at the
Springs. and the hotels there are
still enjoying "a good patronage. Tho
weather thus far this fall has been
ideal.
SUPREME COURT RECESS
WASHINGTON. oct. 24.-The Eu-
preme court recessed today to Mo-
vember I. after handing down n few
opinions OF minor Importance.
The name OF the letter q comes
from the French queue meaning q
tail, as the letter n o with a tail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

isolated from the whole world and
acts from that standpoint. Man In
that business becomes accustomed 10
the hardships OF Il and gets TO be-
'lieving In his business as others who
are skinuing the public, but IN a diff
ferent and more legal manner All
fear and regard for human life leaves
him and he goes "a a soldier TO battle.
invulnerabie to Its danger. disaster
and DEATH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

Of these around. A goat has the
reputation OF eating anything, but
an ostrich goes billy" one better.
Nothing that ran be squeezed down
his throat IN barred by the freakish
bird. Perhaps hat is what gives
Henry Ford" the great kick" that
he exhibits whenever the opportun'
ity arises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
NOTE

The tremendous grain crop that has been produced and raised in this state
the farmers will be forced TO face this new crisis, of which many are still In
aware. The foreign demand has decreased TO such an alarming extent with
the new Argentina and Australian crops coming upon the market which viii
dominate the foreign market, and which will force the farmers Of this coun.
try to sell their wheat and crops at very low prices. Further, they will not
be able to transport any large quantities to eastern markets, due to the fact
that eastern markets are fully and well filed with grain from closer points,
HB up to the consumers of Thu. state TO do their share to consume local prod.
ums a much as possible, which will be a great relief TO this condition, and aid
to the New Mexico farmers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
CnLORADo MANoR KILLED.

TTENI.O, NOI0-, oct. 23..InmOa
Hook, SO years old, mayor OF Port
land, Colo, va fatally injured a mile
west Of the Pueblo city limits al four
o'clock this afternoon when "A new
automobile he was trying out and ad-
justing skidded, turned over and
pinned him under the steering wheel.
He died an hour later at a local hos
mini.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

WASIIlNGTuN. Oct. 2i.-pcrsons
paying federal taxes under protest
oanuut bring proceedings to recover
such taxes against "A successor OF the
collector to whom the taxes were
paid. the supreme court held today in
deciding a cas brought By the In
diana Steel company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
How 1t Feels to
Be a Bandit

I have recently travelled and talked
with Albert Jennings. notorious bank
and train robbor in the early days Of
the Indian territory. His daring pro-
fession was rs common as Il was
fascinating and hazardous then. IL
was born Of adventure and thrived
upon the essence OF romance and
recklessness.
Born at Tazcwcii, Va. I should say
~ years ago. Mr.. Jennings has had "A
remarkable career. Has n very pleas
Ing personality. loquacious and SO
ciabie: easily approached. aiart and
magnetic In conversation Small OF
feature. with hands and feet like those
Of a woman Florid face and red
hair. An understood man and one
would Judge TO be In the category OF
n college professor. But the instance
he begins the effuiRence OF frontier
experiences. one discovers that has
not been his calling. Quick. keon. re-
sourccful, and withal. a man OF fine
equilibrium.
while yet yong looking. his face In
dicates unmistakable marks OF past
trouble and anxiety. Yet too genteel
to he taken for the desperate outlaw
he has been. But II illustrates what
n man may have been in the past and
may be In the present. He Is differ
cnt now.
Mr.. Jennings Is unequIvocal as 20
his stormy career In early life. and
voluntarily explained how he entered
the unenviable role OF bandit and
train robbcr. Unlike the Dalton and
Henry Starr gangs. the embryo OF hia
outlaw career was precipitated by an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
no REARGUE CASE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7t.-The %
p-ome court today ordered The re-
argument Of the Wisconsin Rail rate
case December 6. This Ease involves
constitusionaiity Of the transportation
act OF 1890.