davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

Mr., and
ianily mote
and will re.
Stipe is boa
G. B. Ethre,
Mr.. and
laughter, 7
sigler spen
Darling.
Mrs. Jess
v. E. Ben
40 Arthur
Mr.. and
md childre
NJ and Mr..
!. Mr.. and
ar'. Graves
A. and Mrs
! Mr.. and
'hd family {
@F Sunday
Andy Mae
o business.
5. J.. KIND
hte wi.n -
| Nh. and \
| ,aildren, &c
'aladay wit
| 1uis and
| Ward Bal
y crop on ,
| '9tte. u
| NJ. and i,
i ally were
q, and Mrs
Ia IN the e,
y Bert D
H. r'. Bett,
! ~ae at Ne,
l. VI. and \.
| 'Allly and \
= Nro
/ sdsy.
!. Hiss Rub
] We IN Di,
! s'ius XII i
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
EDl TOR lAL
TOOLS FOR PALESTINIAN
JEWISH LABOR.


The present campaign for the rails
ing of a fund to purchase tools and
implements for the recently arrived
and rapidly growing Jewish labor ele-
ment in Palestine should receive the
heartiest support not only of Zionists
but of all Jews interested in the econ
omic rehabilitation of the Jewish
masses and of Palestine. What
continuing and confounding answer to
our enemies, the Fords and the Ches-
tertons, to have thousands of young
Jews, many of them recruited from
the intellectual and commercial
classes of European Jewries, now i'm
patiently waiting in Palestine for the
proper tools and implements with
which to plow and to plant, to build
the roads, to drain the marshes, to
irrigate the sandy land, to build the
homes, and the shops and to supply
their furnishings and equipments for
the agricultural and industrial devel-
opment Of their new homeland.
AS a matter Of fact, these sturdy
young "pioneers" are not waiting.
They are already engaged in all those
labors, even if only supplied with the
most primitive means and lnstru-
ments. Such are the sons of the race
that, according to our enemies, can
live only by exploitation, the exploita-
ton of the labor of others. Thus
Zionism does not furnish an addi-
tional excuse for anti-semitic Jew
batting, as our own wiseacres have so
often maintained, but affords the
strongest refutation Of the most mali
cious charge hurled at the Jew, the
charge of being an exploiter. a social
parasite. Our pioneers in Palestine
are willing to dig the soil and to
build the roads with their bare hands
and fingers, if necessary.
Let us help them make their labors
easier and more efficient by supply
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

now and then one of them comes out
in the Jewish press advocating the
abolition of such practice. They are
opposed to the eulogies that are often
hollow and hypocritical. But funeral
sermon need not be eulogy, if there
is no occasion for it. If there is any
merit or efficacy in sermons at all,
surely no better time and opportunity
for driving certain religious lessons
home to people offer themselves than
in the house of mourning when peo-
pies minds are attuned to the relig-
ious message.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

ing them with the necessary Ameri-
can-made implements and machinery.
They are furnishing their brain and
Drawn; but, strangely enough, they
lack the one thing of which we Jews
are supposed to have an unlimited
supply-capital. Though our supply
Of this commodity is limited indeed,
let us contribute to the "Palestine tool
fund.-, as literally as we can, for
there is no worthier cause that ap-
peals to Jewish generosity than that.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

Preaching funeral sermons is not to
the liking of many rabbis, and every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
CROWD At STATION
AS BODIES OF FEUD
VICTIMS ARRIVE
State Police on Guard at
Matewan, But There Is
No Demonstration

MATEwAN. W ". Aug. "A
large part OF the population OF this
little mining village were at the rail-
road station last midnight when the
bodies of sid itnifieid, former chief
Of police. and Ed Chambers. who
were shot and killed on the court
house steps at welch yesterday. were
brought home.
state police and milltiamen pa
trolled the streets but there was no
demonstration. II was In the main
street Of this town In May. 1890, that
private detectives who had been
evicting union miners from company
owned cottages. fought a battle with
"A party OF townspeople. Seven de-
tectives, Mayor Testermnn and two
civilians were Killed. Chambers and
% others were indicted for murder
but the trial resulted In acquittnl
g. T.. Lively, who operated a store
here for some time, proved to be a
private detective when he appeared
on the witness stand In the trial as
a witness against Hatfield and the
others.
Lively and Buster" Pence, n Nc
Dowell county deputy sheriff. were
being held at Welch today charged
with killing Hatfield and Chambers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
President Goes to Lancaster, N. H., for Vacation;
Makes Brief Talk at Portland Maine, on His Way


PORTLAND. MAINE. Aug. g.
caster. n. II, shortly before IL "a. m.
bile. An Informal reception was ten-
from an eagle boat after an over
pi esidontial yacht Mayfluwer. Later
he made q brief address from the
step Of the municipal building
President Harding believes In an
America concerned with every section
Of the republic and wants America
in nhsolut" truth as well ~ In name.
he said 10 his short talk 10 the thou
sands of people gathered la front OF
ciiv hail
The president said he had liked to
consider iu ms America those com
msrcinl responsibilities which one
state owes To another and which are
'ly shared hy the various locali-
ties,
surh facing unparalleled condi-
tinns. he said, u will not be long un-
tii our America and those VINO fui-
low uur pNumrio yin find fhemHai Ives
marching 10 that better order which
~ the frution ct gree Institutions
throughout tho world.
The chief eNecutiyc was well
comod Informally 10 the state and
city hy Go, crnor Hnytef A. he
walked to the automobiles furnished
hy Secretary OF War Weeks. whose
gunstH th" party win o." IN New
Hampshire. the president shool
hands with those along the dock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
RESERVE BOARD IS FAv0RING
EASTERN BANKS With BIG LOANS,
SKELETON WILLIAMS CHARGES

t......a...- .tl...,I,. auI tnaIY..t
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Nhb ul.' ~, ,''ri,J ~.
Country 1'''.NH -. ~, 10, s,,,,.s
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ZOO nnu p'u, ,r,,,,, .a,,i,.I
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w ll''"'l' n'''u' ,t,r, 81
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puuiiu'" -" .,,,rnii.d nwa,,n, M
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~ yart f,.I.rni ~,
SnoM'u ~ =, a,,.' N.,,
v.rN H nans a.. s,ae nen neo " a. ~
ita,,. n"nn nn," INA F'''''
~. sniI ba had protested to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
c,Rr'so WAS oPFI,,rED
ON I.A~s SUNDAY

LONDON. Aug. s.--Enrico caruao.
the celebrated tenar whose vnice wna
stillcd by death today In Naples, Italy.
was operated on sunday, sayr AN Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Naples Yesterday afternoon Caruan
WIS extremely weak heart weakness
necessitating the Injection OF cam-
phor every two hours.
The operation. thc dispatch says,
was Tor an abs.ess between the liver
and the diaphragm, which caused
acute peritonittis. Caruao's wife and
his brother are at his bedside.
The tenor was uniil a week ago on
the way TO recovery from the long
illness which began IN New YORK -nst
winter. early In the operate season.
when suddenly he had an uneNpect-
cdiy relapse and was removed from
Sorrento to Napler.
He arrived AZ Naples Sunday night,
adds the message. and the specialists
who were called In decided TO operate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
BAN JOHNSON AGAIN
. ATTACKED IN PLEAS
FOR BASEBALL MEN
Defense in Gambling
Trial Presents Final
Arguments

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--closlng argn-
ments by the defense In the baseball
trial were finished today and the
state began its final plea.
whether the case would get TO the
jury today depended on the speed
with which Judge Hugo Friend could
prepare his Instructions. Indications
were that the Jury would begin delib-
crntlonH late today. John Tyrreil. OF
the prosecution, waived his part OF
the states closing argument. leaving
oEly George German To speak.
The defense wound up its plea
with a continuation OF the attack on
Ban johnson. president % the Amer
lcnn league. repeating the charges
that he brought about the 1919 hnse-
baii scandal inquiry and tried TO ruin
Charles A. comlskey's Chicago team.
aiding Cleveland to win the 1920
pennant.
The defendant hall players were
characterized by Benedict Short, mt
torney Tor 1Chick" Gnndll as ''enl-
ley slaves OF "a modern home, whose
work brought wealth and fame to
Johnson. the man who now wa. using
them as n means OF obtaining re-
venSe ON his enemy. Comiakey"
Bill Burns the states star witness.
was termed a modern 'Ananias" by
Mr.. Short. who also presented the
1919 world series batting and fielding
averages as proof that the defend
ants played their best.
Mr. shorts address brought many
objections from the state. particular
~ when he told the Jury that cit.
the Judge and the defense cOunkel.
wer. the only factors la this case
not under Ban Johnaon'a thumb"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Fire in New York
Stock Exchange
Building Today

NEW YORK. Aug. THE open
Ing uf the Sew York stock exchange
was postponed three hours today he
cause of fire which destroyed the
north wall unnuncintory board on
exchange floor
Tn. flames. believed by fire Off
cinls To- have started from u short cir
CUT In electric wires were dlacoN-
cred shooting up SHAFT adjoining
tho north wall whore an addition is
being built to the exchange. Clouds
of smok, swept into the main oN-
change.
While the firomcU were still at
work. ! picrpont Morgan arrived -
mis- office lust across the street and
watched the spectacle. Like other
prominent wall street men, he was
torced to leave his automobile a
block from the scene and walk past
the fire To hiH office. The Morgan
building was under a heavy guard OF
police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
CARUSO NOTED
in SONG WORLD
FOR Is YEARS
Son of Mechanic Who Detested
Music, He Began Sing
ing at IL

Enrico Caniso. Tor more than 20
years e celebrity in the world of song,
the tenor with the golden voice
idolizod hy millions IN America aud
abroad, had an artistic career as we'll
known as that of any famous states
man or military leader. lie was born
In naples. Italy. February 20. iSil.
the son ut MnrCellius GaruSo. q
mechanic. who detested music but
was persuaded to permit his son,
when ~ years old. to sing in the
churches Of his native city An un-
promising pupil. Tor three years he
studied under GuEiitlmu Ncrginc,
pledging his teacher that when ready
tor professional career ne should
pay him ono-quartcr of his earnings
for the following tive years.
He made his debut In - AMIGO
Francesca AT the NucNo thCatvt
Naples. iu 1854, later toured Italy and
Sicily ana was engaged for four sea-
sons at - Scala. Milan. Subsc-
qu-ntly he sang In st, Petersburg
Moscow. Warsaw Rome. Lisbon,
Paris, London and leading cities ui
Germany. when hc oahic 10 the Met
ropolitan Opera hoga. in New York
on November 20, 1908. the critics did
of them wrote ON the opening night;
"Signor Cnruro Gas the Duke in ri
golettol has many NJ the tirosom,
Italian vocal affections and when h,
n.glccts to cover his tones. as he al
ways dues when ho becomes strcuu.
GUS. his Noi," becomes pallid.'
sang for small sums.
II Is interesting to observe tha
when Caruso mndo his Naples debu
hr fang the title role four times fol
which he received 100 frames. a pail
Of stage shoes, a suit uf flcshings an'
n nvokcrChlcI Some years late
| tiatrd with him tu sing in Amcrici
! Tor 1900 month but thought th'
| salary pNccEg-iye hnd III" deal f"i
/ through Grau was quick tu prrcviNl
I thu opportunity he had lost aud n
nally engaged CaruHo Tor 90 per
formancoa at $1,000 night Eut MI
Grnu became ili ana Cnrusu. whci
singing in l.isbon. received word tina
again he must abandon his hope @
singing In America. Heinrich Con
ricd. who followed Mr. Grau at IN
metropolitan. however. cahled Caru..
an offer 90 cross tho Atlantic and hi
ambition at last was realized
| Although uu onirill statement q
his earnings Was ever mud" public.
b. known that Carusu. ut the hsigt
% his metropolitan career. was J.,
ccivlng au average of $4,000 tor cac
performance. on apcsial occasion
such as his 1899 season in HuNau.
hr was paid siO.00O night
The llst of Italian ana l'rrnc
operas In which th" noted tenor
name figures since he first sang
New York revealed AN amazing Vorsg
ltility In Ia years hc sang no lci
than bi9 times. m one season 1907 q
making 81 appearances. % great tc
of endurance for amy Noir". tie "
uuspurinE n not rcrkiess of his voc
powers No grand opera tenor
America, from the DAYS uf irigno
CAmpauiui, liaNclli Tamaguo az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Bank Is Robbed
During a Storm

GRAND VALLEY. Colo. Aug. a.
During a terrific thunder storm last
night the Garfield County State bank
here was broken into and robbed OF
all cash and securities II contained, IL
wns learned today.
The amour: taken wna estimnted
at $500 In cash ana securities by
j.. u. Wallace president and ]. r.
Sipprelle. cashier. who discovered the
robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
ENGLAND GIVES IN,
AGREES TO PLAN
FOR CONFERENCE
Disarmament Meet Like
ly to Open in Washing
ton Armistice Day

LONDON. Aug. 2.--Great Britain
has dropped the proposal TO hold a
preliminary conference on Pacific
questions and has agreed 90 particle
pate In the Washington conference az
suggested by President
Harding. according TO official circles
here today.
This decision was reached after an
exchange OF conversations between
London and Washington. Great
Britain has also agreed to the original
date suggested November IL. the an
nIversary OF Armis;ice day. IL Presl-
dent Harding stiil considers that the
most suitable time and will enter the
conference without any reservations
as 70 the set progrnm. u vas suited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

itad Ihfuat IfOuble.
Cnruso. after his strenuous opera
seasons. sometimes had trouble with
his throat which he usually over
came with a little rest and care and
at certain intervals, rumora that
"Caruso viii never sing again" were
frequently q printed la the winter OF
1920, however, hc suffered a serious
arliction when a small blood vessel
in his throat burst while he was sing
ing In ~ lisie d'Amorc" In the Brook
lyn Academy of Music. Recovered
from this mishup. Curuso was strick-
IN with plrurisy.
During his lndisposition. Caruso
was the object OF devoted attention
by his wife formerly Miss Dorothy
Benjamin, of New York. whom he
married In 1918 one child was born
tu them. CnruFo had son by "a
foruHcr wife "a singer named Ada
Ciachtiti with whom he had been
associated la opera at TrcyisO aud
Bologna.
cluded the following: (ltalian)
AIDA "Rigolctto." Ia Bohemr. %
~ AfricHinc,' La FaVorita." LA
! Sumnanhuiu la Trnviuta" Les
! Hugu, nota." ~ Amorr del trr Re-"
| I'm Ballu IN MHschcrn.' "I.odolettn, -
Marta" IL Elisi d'Amorc." "Mnnon
l.escaut." Madame Butterfly IA
/ Fanciulla del west" "l.ucia dl Lam
ucrmoor." ia Gioconda." III Troya
/ tore" Don Giovanni" "Germnhia. '
/ iris" "i.ucr"zin Borgia' "'ros.'u
| Ia Fora del p-stino." tFrcnchl
"i.cs prchrurs de r"rics." "Arndde. 81
Faust Julien" "Lc prophote,
Carmen" Samson ct Dcliln." and
"Mnnun."
The famous singer was the guest OF
honor at silver jubilee celebration
un the 18th anniversary of his oper.
attic debut. in November 1919. at IN,
metropolitan ut which prumincnl
Ncw Workers. Including the mayor
and other oiic.alS, spoke of his grra
artistic achievements. lie rrcriyc,
an Illuminated parchment from 9.
families holding huNea la the $1,000.
900 Golden Horseshoe, q flag iron
the city of Sew York. several medals
. and numerous giits from his fellow
artists
Mr. and Mr-. Caruso resided Il
New York CiV during the opou
season Thoy had summer hom
on Long Island and another residenc,
. vile allie l'anchr, at Florence. ltnls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

washington. Aus. ?. - John
Shelton Williams. former comptroller
OF the currency appeared today be
lore "A io,nt congrsssHnnl cOmmis-
Hion cunSidering aHtlcultural prob
lens. To criticize administration of
the federal reserve banks. Cover
nor Harding. nf the federal reserve
board. sat In the audience.
Il did not agree with the policy
of the reserve board IN indiscfiml-
nntaly raising Interest rates ~
IgIS." Mr.. Williams said, nor did
agree with II previously In "A policy
nf making prodigal advance to insti-
utinIn In the -cnst, to the dishdVnn-
tag. af the west and south.
= found that the board In 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
son HEARS or DEATH
MuEN ON PLEASURE Tistt'

CULVER. Ind. Aug. Enrique
Cariso. Jr.. son of the famous tenor.
who died early today AT Naples was
IN route tn Chicago when informed
OF his fathers death this morning.
when word OF caruso's death was
iiain.
Young Caruso received the message
at Plymouth. Ind. where he i'm
mcdiatcly lett the Culver party en-
route to the Pageant Of Progress at
chicago. and started back to Culver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Mrs. Louise Agee
Acquitted of Murder
of Her Husband

PORTLAND. ORE, Aug AFTER
twenty minutes deliberation. a
jury in the circuit court late last
night returned a verdict OF not guilty
In the ease OF Mrs Louise Agee.
charged with first degree murder OF
her husband. Harry Agee whose
throat was cut while he was asleep
In his bed on the night OF June Ii.
Agee died In a few minutes with
out being able to utter a word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Revolution in
Women's Styles for
Winter Promised

CHICAGO Aug. "A revolution
In wumon's styles involving every
thing except short skirts. was indl-
Gated for the coming winter by
members ~ the National Wearing
Apparel aHsocintion In convention
hri, today straight lines. flowing
sleeves. coats almost to the knee viii
b" worn tniH winter, th0y said
A. Ia color, practically everything
shown hy the models was black with
proflsc trimmings OF monkey iur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Death of Noted Singer
Causes Sorrow on
Every Highway and
Byway in New York
City.

NEW YORK. Aug 2.-The death
Of Enrico Caruso beneath the skies OF
his own Italy today caused sorrow ON
every highway and hyway of New
York.
Here he was foved by ali: the poor OF
East sid" ten~ncnts the wealthy Of
Ftfth avenue. the countless numbers
who fl.ltd the seats of the M.trupo-
iinn opera house. whenever the tn
comparable tenor sang
street sweeperr stopped their work
tu inufnLl" a prayer Tor the departed
tenur. the cultured lnmented the loss
T.. AT OF one at IT. nust cherished
Iioeiesaions. They felt the lo-r was
not only America's but the worlds
For caruro'H superb tones have en-
npturod audiences the world around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

prrvnninp direction. south char
actor ~ the day. unrtly cloudy.
State Weather.
New Mexicn Fair In west. I'M
settled In north and east portions
this afternoon ana tonight. Wed.
ucaduy generally mir. little change
In temperature.
Arizona Fair tonight nnd We'd
nrsdaN. not much change la t"m-
i.rature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Candy Dealers in
Convention Deny
Profitecring Charges

DETROIT MICH. Aug. 2.-Ths
necessity OF establishing a candy
clearing house 10 cope with the vary
Ing demands OF the candy buying
public was under consideration to-
day at the convention Of the National
Jobbing confeotionefs' association.
The johbera explain that the pub
llc taste is far from being staple:
that one confectlon win be popular
for time. then another will suddsn-
~ catch on"
Commenting on charges OF profl-
teorinR In their trade. the candy men
declared sugar was the only mgredi-
ent that had dropped IN price. La
Dor, transportation and flavoring,
they asserted. were twice a. hifh az
before the war. while nuta that for
moriy cost 20 cents a pound, now
como at 30 cents.
PROBE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Following n
report from New York that some
stores there, admitting receiving
profits OF 400 per cent. had reduced
candy prices so per cent, Russell j.
Poole, Chicago city council high cost
expert, announced today that he
would investigate prices here. Some
retail candy concerns here have an.
nounced reductions OF from 10 to 20
per cent over war time prices. stat
ing the reduction was made princi-
paiiy because OF the drop In sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Hon spIlINGs HoTEI nrRNs

The Hot Springs hotel. one OF the
Oldest landmarks IN this district. was
destroyed by fire early today. The
loss was estimated at $4,000. Resi-
dents OF the town. many clad In night
clothes. fought the flames. Two wo-
men residents OF the hotel narrowly
escaped being trapped ins,de the
building by the flnmea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
rLor no COVER sPuRGIN's
OPERATIONS IL AfI.ElsED

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Thc state at
torneys office today charged there
was plot under way 20 cover up the
financial operations of Warren G.
Spurgin. missing president OF the
closed Michigan Avenue Trust COM
pany. II wns found that the books
OF the Warren oil company. a Spur
gin concern. are missing
At the same time II was discovered
that Spurgln had ordered an nutomo-
bile shipped from Oufay. Colo.
where no has mining interests. TO
Grand Junction, Colo, and this fact
Is being used In an effort 10 trace
his flight
'rhe shortage In the Michigan Ave-
nue. Trust company OF which Spur
gin was president, is sl.i24.SGs.s7.
according 10 publication here OF a
statement purporting 20 corne from
Andrew Russell state auditor. The
banks visible assets. Including the
tiOO,o 600 bond Furnished by l.ioyds
for SpurgIn, were given a. sf7i.i2s.ss.