davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Artesian Well
A Refrigerator
For This Family

NEWARK. y. j.. sept. a.--An
nrtrsian well which years ago
ceased tc produce water aud now
sends forth a strong blast OF
cold. dry air IL the property OF
Mrs. Jacob f.owenstsin, who uses
Il 10 cool the refrigerator. 10 dry
the washing and to keep the
house cool In hot weather.
At one time. Mrs Iowenstein
said. the air blast was 70 strong
that Its roar could he heard a
block away. Nelghbors COM
planned and an attempt was
made to close the well By filling
II with sand and gavei but the
current WIS va strong thai the
stones were blown out Of the
shaft.
Mrs. Lowenstein then had the
wei capped and arranged a sys-
tenn OF faucets by which she
floods her house with cold air as
she desires. II has replaced ice
In her refrigerator and dries the
washing IN less than an hour.
During the hot months her
home ia popular with the neigh
b1rH whose eeictfic fans are In
eitccfive in comparison To Mrs.
l.owensteins cold air blast. In
rainy weather a blast OF the dry
air drives out the dampncss IN a
short time.
The well was driven thirty
seven years ago and since Il went
dry has poured forth the nir cur
rent continuously and without
variation In force. George SAN
zenbacker. engineer OF the New
ark water department has exam
ined the well apd Is unable TO
give any explanation for the
phenomenon. u IL ~ feet deep
and for the first ten years pro-
duced excellent water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
18th Death From
Street Rioting in
Belfast, Ireland

BELFAST. Sept James John
son. aged -. q ed nt hoHplta! here
this morning from wounds received
during the street fighting here. His
death. with that OF Walter Campbell.
who died last night brings the death
roll OF tho disorder in Belfast since
Monday up o. U.s.
Johnson and Campbell were mem
hers of Eruup of five boys who
climbed wall to watch the shooting.
They there h,rame targets OF snipera.
one Of their companions being Killed
Instantly,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

General Bandhoitz's message sent
shortly after midnight, on which the
troop movement was ordered. wna
given out by the war department az
follows:
investigators returned about 1880
tonight. The invaders have not
obeyed the presidents proclamation
and there IN no apparent intention
TO do 80. II In therefore recommend
ed that the troops now held In rendl-
ness he sent to West virelula with
out delay" .at,
Why Men Didn't Dlsbend.
An earlier Communication from
General f3andhoitz said;
ut ls believed thai the ~lthdrawai
or the invaders as promised BY keo-
ney and Mooney lrespectlveIy presi-
dent and vice president OF the district
miners union) would have been sat
isfactorF.y accomplished but for the
tardy sending OF trains aud particu-
lariy but for The ili-advised and III
timed advance movement Of state
consta abularly on the night of August
u, resulting In bIoodshed."
General BandholtE was In frequent
Communication with the war depart
ment during this forenoon. He re-
ported TO Secretary Weeks that Philip
Murray, International vice president
Of the United Mine Workers. union.
had Joined In urging upon him tho
recommendation for the troop move-
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
COLORADO MINE
STRIKE LIKELY
TO SPREAD
Men Refuse to Accept
Average $3.50 a Day
Wage Cut

y,,.,~..,,
..,'.a.i',...'.i ii.... ~. ~. toio, Aug 3
,pp,oN'ins.ely y $50 miners employed
~, 'aup @ ruei and Iron com
..., ~ ~ "u.ehDuts nihtrict were
$4,000 $4,000 ne TO-DAY following the an
~ ~, ,,, nt oi Wnikom hy Officials
A., ~ 's" Mine Norkefs OF Amer
~. ",su't 10 yesterday, due. they
u' :" ,he announcement OF re-
W." w 'hr ninefN wages OF 20 To
u I'm.
-, o.,i.isir mere. while admit
,s u pi"t"7' hsd been voiced against
"ah" cut d"clnrcd today thnt most
OF the ldleneHs was due 10 lack OF
fu.H 70. '"hL They also said that
lh"h OF the men had accepted the
Mas" 'ut which nut the pay OF the
wv" ""'k "h ivi' basis,
Tut AycraRts - 80 "a pax
The waR. cut announced a,,e,,,,s
IN nhout 40 "a a dav ~, III, ,...,,....,.
officials nf IN. Caior,1o 81 ~,
Iron comnnnv o,,d ,,nIon .,,.,. ..ia
Mine sup,rintend.nta snid tho, ,.,,,l.
drivers and other WORKERS arannd
the mines ,.xceptfnv ~. n,tn.r,
would be- naid about a. ss urSs, ,hs
redurtiou Their Wages nrc,ious 90
Yesterday have nveraK.d aIIghtiv
NOR. than a. n aav a v,s .aia m
miner. werc maid itnwards of e. "a
Superintendents Of fIve ~ six
mines had reportrd conditions hv
noon. Al the Hie Fout ,ninc ,he s,,.
perintepdeut saId a f,iI fore, was
working TO-DAY. II was nnnounced
thnt 7s men emnIoved had n,,,nt,d
the wage reduction.
Al The piofou mina M mon wore
working todav IL wns said NIInc ~.
ftcials said the ldleness was du. 10
Iack OF orders ifaIon Officials said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
MARTIAL LAW TO BE DECLARED
WHEN THE SOLDIERS ARRIVE AND
ARE READY TO ENFORCE ORDER
Government Acts When General Reports Arme
Men Have Not Obeyed the Orders Of
President Harding to Disband
HEAVY FIRING REPORTED ALONG
20-MILE MOUNTAIN FRONT TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept Federal troops from four camps num
berng approximately 1000 today either en- oue
or in readiness to TO West Virginia the decision Of
the federal government to fields
Secretary Weeks today optimistic situation exp
ing the belief that the federal the disturbed
the armed bands responsible would
disperse ,'''
Preparations by the army general staff provide for employment
several units of the with for
using tear producing IL understood however that the eas
would not be used In West Virginia
All department arrangements to be ro.peie for
promugatng martial law troops the way arrive
IN the disturbed Secretary ofWar Weeks arriving early al his
oihc asked that all communications received during night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

OF the situation rises superior to my
prrsonal wishes. feel that II is my
patriotic duty 10 accept aud | will
undertake TO assume the duties Of
the office rs soon as possible"
According to plans decided upon
today the Wood Forbes mission viii
leave Manila Tor China september 10.
thence proceeding to Japan and re-
turning here about October TO- w
Cameron Forbes. who with General
Wood. has just completed tour OF
investigation ut the isands probabiy
will continue to the United States
after leaving japan.
4 synopsis of the missions report
On conditions iu the Philippines will
De- cablrd to President Harding. II ~
expected. before the mission departs
from China.
\ complete detailed report will be
made to President Harding by GEN
oral Wood after his return to Manila
General wood has requested Sccrc-
ar, Of War Weeks To detail Colonies
Frank E Mccuv. Gordon Johnston
Major Edward Rowditoh and Lieu
tenant Norman n Wood to act as as
NHants Ia the governor general
Familiar with Conditions.
with the exception az Lieutenant
wood. an these officers, who are
members of the mission saw service
In IN Philippines Hud are familiar
with the island conditions especially
In Mindanno and Suiu. where the
Moros are threatening serious trouble
According 10 tho plans discussed
Mccoy. Johnston and Bowditch Will
be- assigned to duty in various depart
mcnts ~ the insular government
while Lieutenant wood win be aide
To the governor general Army offis
GERS are forbidden to hold civi, Of
'icrs. hut tho governor general may
tssiEn them to duty ns assistants in
the various departments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Woman Starts on
Swim of $50 Miles

ALBANY y v. Sept Miss
Mile Gade. 22, Danish woman cham
pion swimmer, started on her swim
OF $50 miles from this city to New
York at a;i5 a. M. today She was
accompanied by n pio In u row boat
and trainer and nurse In launch.
she expected To reach Now York In
four days, swimming sxteen hours
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Today s Results


American League.
Philndr phia .p2O 0Ui UOu-3 4
Boston $40 600 cox o
batteries Hasty. Moore and Per
Nins. Bush aud Rucl.
Washington 500 600 OOO-s /
New York g. 200 SOC 4Ox-g 10 >
Batteries; Erickson. Acostt and
Charity. Hoyt aud DrvormeT.
Score n. II. r..
- Louis ..... OO2 900 iOO.-3 /
chicago ...., 900 OCO 600 ?
Batteries. ShOcker and SEVERED /;
Wilkinson, Blackburn ana Schnlk.
National league
Score: II H. z
Chicago o.. ..O4O OO2 OOi-7 II o
Cincinnati 90. 900 600 600 o
Batteries; Alexander and O'Far-
rell; RiNcy, Donohuc. Coumbe and
WinEo.
Score: R.U +
st. Louis .....OOO OOO OiO--i o
Pittsburgh 900 OOO 600 : /
Batteries: Doak. Haincs aud Glenn
ms. Carlson and Brottcm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Heavy Firing Reported Along
2O-Mile Mountain Front

day. The first battalion = leave was
in command OF Major Burg. Each
man was In heavy marching order.
carrying a rifle, field helmet ard
heavy pack.
Major General ShRnks IN com
mand at the camp pronounced the
men In fine condition and raid they
were eager for service.
The 26th infantry has heen re-
cruited to strength of Rppro Nintely
1000 officers and men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Highcft temper
aturr Sc; lowest
temperature 60.
daily range TEN %
perut ure 20;
mean daily tenn
relative humidi-
" 6 y. m. 20;
relative humid p
ity q a. M. G5.
precipitation u;
Maximum We
lOcltV Of wind
miles per hour
n: prevailing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
a0TH INFANTRY DEPNRTs
FROM CAMp nIN

CAMP DIX. y. j.. Sept. THE
first Of three trains carrying the 2Gth
Infantry TO West Virginia lcft Camp
Dix at 9.f5 a. m. standard time To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

New McNico. Generally fair to-
night and Saturday except some.
what unsettled In north portion,
little change In temperature
Arizona: Gcnrully fair tonight
and saturday. not much change m
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

direrti0n weHti ohapcicr u The
day clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Weather

Rt tie
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
For - hours ending d ~. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

rell; RiNey Donohue. Coumbe an,
Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

" n man had one-hnlf ~ much
more money; one third a. muck n,oft
and one sixth aH much more ht ~{1dd
have $50 How much had NJ Ac,naI.
W1
answer 70 y<sNraass re mae III.
= y ernsft - dcssn iafen u ~ tot<a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
MRS. GARY ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Hampson Gary. wife of the
United States Minister to Switzerland
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham, in honor OF Mrs
Edward Douglas White. wife of Chief
Justice White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

Art Needlework
Economy Day Prices
-Children's Rompers-Ready made and
stamped. Sizes and years. Ct m
500 values for Observation-Disclosures. OlsOV
-Children's Dresses - Ready made and
stamped In blue, green, tan and e. M
rose. $500 values for. ID sVO
-sS-inch All-over Lace Ceuter- 01 M
pieces-$20 90 value for. ........... OlsVV
-Wcmen's Gowns-Stamped on good E0r
quality iongcloth. Special. ......... ONN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
SHOTS. How to Remove Easily.


Spots. How to Remove Easily.
Here is a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freckles;
while If it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
Of the homcly freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
rrHR breakfastipg aboard the

A FTBR breakfastipg aboard the
"a Mayflower with the guests
= who accompanied them 10
Hampton Roads, the President and
Mrs.. Harding returned to the White
House this morning. Mrs. Harding
viii devote this afternoon to re-
eeiving callers.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
fdge Also reached town this morn
ing, returning from Pittsburgh
after having attended the Founders
Day exercises at Carnegie Institu-
ton. The French Ambassador ana
Nine. Jusserand and Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury,
who accompanied the Coolidges 90
the Smoky City by special train, -e-
turned with them. The Minister Of
Poland and Princess Lubomirska
also attended the Founders Day ex-
exercises and are remaining for few
days as guests Of Mrs. Henry X
ReA
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be entertained at dinner
tomorrow evening by the Japanese
Ambassador and Baroness Shide-
hara, and on Sunday they will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

Mrs. f. II. G. Slater was hostess
at dinner last night entertaining a
distinguished company of thirty-s,x
guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

Beale Mclean at the breakfast party
they are giving at Friendship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

Notions
special Lot Of Seissors-From to 6 inches
and Sinch Shears, made of best quality steel
First quality; made to sell from $1.25 E0o
to $l.7o. Chofce. ................E.... OON
and GO In black and 80 in white. Per Am
-Du Barry Hair Nets--Cap fringe style.
all colors. Regularly 15c each Per Ok
dozen> wv
Waist Linings-Madc Of white lawn. Az
Sizes 81 to A. Regularly 59c each fCC
Sanitary wash Cloths - Regularly 0Eo
loo each. -Four for. Observation-Disclosures. lON
-HsusehoId Rubher-Lined Apron Az
Check patterns: Regnlarly Soc. for: 4OC
Specials in Luggage
travelling Ba&s-16 or IS inch sizes. Black
walrus grained keratol, brassed CT 90
catches. lock and key. Special..... Dl sCV
-&2.45 Mating Suit Cases-Veneered frame.
edges neatly bound; lock and key; e1 90
% or "a inch sizes. Special. ....... U1sCO
-women's $40 Fitted TraveIinG Cases-
French sewed edges double lock and leather
handle. Complete with toilet ft- eli OF
tings. Special. -................. UIA sOs
-ee9s Black Enameled Suit Cases-Cre-
tonne lined, with inside pocket; large tray for
small things; heavy leather straps; "a or 20
inch sizes: have waterproof cover eS al
ing. Special. ............... WVscH
-sI4.S5 Steamer Trunks-Cloth lined; edges
bound with hber; good lock and snap catches.
in 50. SO and 40 inch sizes. GO OF
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Housefurnishings
Special for Economy Day

-2a-piece Chest Of silverwsre-In Lincoln
and Revere patterns. Gil OQ
-42-piece Carrolltou Pottery Cottage set
Decorated In a neat biuebird design. GO 0Q
Our No. 1896 special n et......... pCsOC
500 Percolstors-Slighty imperfect $500
to $1,000 values. Choice, special, 60 OQ
Aluminium Tea Kett1e---S-uuart CT OQ
size, with sunrey finish. Special. DleVC
--sTweav-Ever- Aluminium Kettle or Roast-
Ing Pot-sunray finish: fully guaranteed.
Regularly 1890. Spe- GO 60
-Boudoir Lsmps-Complete with GO 90
shade and bulb Special. ......, DCs0C
water set-Tonsistinr 81 one tug -" sly
. .%o's sr.. y,,h h.nd-ept grape de- S2d9
--plt~h~r ~rv'-s~- s~t--rNr t>~ ~~s'N@
md fNr~ N@~Se ~ hes~v 49, 's.h''7
o,su,e,cS ,--'sr Ia Dutch - 49, - 3.
f-ont Comnle'o cot. -pe- CT 10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

ming he went to the postoffice to get some reports conceI9ing the past months business. He said that short ly after 10 o'clock Che was nU- sure of the time) someone knocked on the door of his private office. He open ed the door and was confronted by two masked men who covered him closely with guns, and forced back into his office, he. said. They fol lowed him and shut the door.
 The two men then forced the post master to open the safe which is in his private office. Bailey said that whenever he hestitated or showed any inclination to disobey one of the men would strike him with the butt of his gun until he feared for his life.
 Bailey said that after he had open ed the safe and the men had procur- ed the package containing S40,000 in currency that they ordered him to open an iron drawer in the safe con taining postal savings. He opened the drawer, handed some loose mon-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
AMERICA WILL END WAR BUT NOT JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
40, 900 Stolen From Local Postoffice Sunday
 Night; Officers Seeking Two Mexican Bandits

ey. and said That's all" The men took his word for it and missed sev- eral thousand dollars that were there.
 The robbers next turned tnelr at- tention to the vault that is in the rear part of the building. They or dered Bailey to open it. and he told them he did not know the c0mDlna- ton, as the combination had been changed a few days before by David Pressly. assistant postmaster. The bandits told Bailey that they would kill him if he did not open the vault, and Bailey said that he told them they would have to kill him, as he could not do it.
 When the two men told Bailey to open the vault they informed him that they were going to leave nim locked up inside Bailey said that his life was saved by the fact that he could not open it. as to remain locked up in the vault would mean sure death by suffocation IT the
 tContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
DENRy LEARNS
 NAVY IS ]. K.
Secretary Says Situation In, Haiti Is Well Conducted;
 Makes Record Cruise

WASHINGTON. April 4 = Upon ashore from the destroyer Fruit, at the Washington navy yard today, after a two weeks tour of the fleet and navy shore establishments in Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican republic. Secretary Denby said. that the Atlantic fleet is in fine shape .''
 The secretary came home in rec, ord time, the destroyer making the 1900 mile nonstop run from the Dom inican republic in 55 hours al 25 knot clip.
 Secretary Denbv said he studied !he situation in Haiti and found the marine posts well conducted with a spirit of cordiality existing between them and the natives. He was i'm pressed with the use of airplanes by the marines in Haiti to carry mail, transport the sick and maintain com munication
 While at the Atlantic fleet winter base at Guantanamo. Secretary Den by inspected the fleet from an air plane He had not changed his con vict on that the 1916 building pro gram should he completed. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
BRIT AIN FACES. CRISIS
 AS COAI STRIKE .HALTs INDUSTRY
Government Decides On Mill tary Steps, Expected To
 Further Inflame Miners RAIL STRIKE TALKED Time Limit For Control Of Industry May Be Extend
 ed Another Month

LONDON. April 4.-CBy the Associ- ated Pressl-Signs tonight point to the dispute between the coal miners and the government drifting toward the most serious industrial crisis in recent years.
 There are rumors that the govern ment has decided on certain military steps, which are likely still further to inflame the miners, while further emergency regulations will be issued giving governmental departments al- most unlimited powers to take posses sion of mines, lands, buildings, works, gas, electric and water supplies, horses, food and forage and to requisi- tion transports. close ports, control shipping and cargoes, fix prices of coal and prohibit or regulate sale and supply of motor spirit.
 Much may depend on the attitude of the government as revealed by tine debate in the house of commons to- morrow, and Wednesday will be the crucial day, deciding whether other sections of the triple alliance, the rail way men and transport workers. will strike in support of the miners. Rail- way men strongly favor a strike.
 Moderate opinion is concentrating in favor of the suggestion Of Aired Big land, coalition unionist, that the so- called de-control bill should be re- scinded and the time limit for control fixed for, May 30, instead of March 51, giving time for discussion and arrange ment of the wages and the education of the miners to the real industrial po- sition.
 It is believed that the government will refuse to accept this suggestion and that the premier will oase n;s po- sition on the proposition that it is i'm possible for the country because of it's finances to bear any further burden in the shape of subsidy to the min CTS
 The anti-government press accuses Premier Lloyd George of trying to maneuver the labor party into a false position, whereby he could appeal to the country against the labor policy oi direct action and Bolshevism.t
 The British government is most anX ious to probe every suggestion to sec if a solution of the coal strike mish' be found, Premier Lloyd George tolc the house of commons today in answer to a question. He declared he wa: alive to the importance of giving every assistance possible.
 Lloyd George presided at a cabine meeting tonight held to discuss the sit uation.
 The balance of opinion tonight | that the triple alliance will refraii from the declaration of genera strike until is it certain attempts a peaceful settlement are hopeless. is announced that the admiralty ha cancelled all leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
CHARLES AGREES TO COMP PROM|SE
Former Ruler Declares He Is Yielding To Force, Although
 Entitled To The Throne

VIENNA, April IA compromise has been reached between ex-Emperor Charles and the Hungarian govern ment, according to Budapest advices, whereby the former ruler will issue a proclamation maintaining his claim to the throne, and declaring that he only yields to the force of circumstances. He has the fullest confidence in the political capacity of the. Hungarian people, he declares.
 A Steinamanger dispatch says that Charles is fully informed as to the feeling of the national assembly and the government and, realizing the diff ficulty of the situation. consents to abandon his original plans for return ing to the capitol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
HARDING MEETS
 LABOR LEADERS
President Talks Over Issues With Garretson, Jewell;
 Attitude Unknown

WASHINGTON. April 4.-President Harding, in continuing his inquiry m to the railroad situation, heard today the views of labor which were pre- scented by A. B. Garretson, former head of the Order of Railway Conductors and B. M. Jewell, president of the rail- way department of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Both men. who had come at the presidents request, said they had dis cussed the situation generally, but Rau received no indication from the presi- dent as to his attitude.