davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
KING GEORGE HOPES
FOR SUCCESS OF
ARMS CONFERENCE
Expresses Cooperation in
a Speech from the
Throne

IONDIN Nov. lO.-Thc earnest
hope that tho work OF the coming
armament conference In Washington
VIII be- rewarded by success was eN-
pressed hy King George In the speech
from tho throne proroguing parlia-
mout tuda,
Anxiety w8s still being caused by
the situation with regard to Ireland.
Dr. said and tH, leaders of all parties
were ,vhortod fo patience and mod -
crutIou sn flHt t-iondship and co.
operation wIEh. be- established.
"l have followed with great interest
.h, stops uE.U by the president OF
tine United states TO promote the re-
duy.uu uf expenditures ON ornaments
AN object which commands the fu.l-
rst sympathy ut my government snti
tI' King Don Hls speech. "lt was la
this spirit THAT my government gladly
accented the invitation extended hy
tho United states government tu th'
ruufrrru., uu disarmament 10 be- held
iu va th'uatUu.
.It is mg earnest hope that tho
lahnrs uf tH, conference viii b,
crowned WITH success.
"rhr situation In ireland SAL
causes m, great anxiety and earn
,ulN ,,hurf iU. leaders of all partiei
iu ireland and all those In who's,
hands uDH the power 20 lnfluturD th,
urs.fuf.HrH and discussions now pro-
prrdr- Iu exercise patience aut
moderation with the object ~ cstnb
ushiur friendship and co-op'Iatior
] between my people Of that country
/ .u iz mt Grm hslef as 10 ia mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Football Games
Deserve Patronage

Albuquerque viii have two good
football games this Weekend. The
high school team viii play the
Las Vegas Normal University team
tomorrow afternoon and the Ini-
vcrsity of Sew Mexico viii class
with the Fort Bliss OFFICERS team
on saturday afternoon II will he
the fsst game at home for the
University team,
Both the High school and Unit
Versity need good crowds at these
games 20 make the sport self-aus-
tanning II VIII be- the last
opportunity t1 boost the high
school us the remaining games OF
tho season will he played out OF
the city The University viii have
two more games on the homo
grounds The teams these institu-
Items have developed are worthy OF
patronage Good turn-Outa Friday
and Saturday viii be one way OF
the city showing It's appreciation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
DELEGATION
IN WASHINGTON FOR
ARMS CONFERENCE
Arthur ]. Balfour Calls
Meeting a Happy
Inspiration

WASHINGTON. Nov i0.-Arthur j,
Balfour. acting head of the delegation
representing the British empire In the
armament and far eastern conference.
arrived In Washington today with
other members OF his party which
landed ut Quebec Thursday. Simul-
tnneously the delegates from New
Zealand and Australia reached the
city. completing with the exception
Of Premier Lloyd -Georgc. who has
promised To come later. the British
representation In the conference.
In formal statement later, Mr.,
Bnlfour referred to the forthcoming
armament conference as most
happy inspiratiou' OF President Hc rd-
iug and expressed the conviction that
its objects will not fall uf accom-
plishmcut."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
CITY IS READY
FOR 4 GREAT
ARM|ST|CE DAY
CELEBRATION
Parade to Start at IL
a. m; Exercises at
Court House

Through an arrangement made
possible by the courtesy of The
Associated Press and The Evening
Herald, at request Of white house
officials, the address of President
Harding ON Armistice day, will he
delivered in Albuquerque shortly
after il is read in Washington.
The address will he read at the
exercises at the court house by
Frank Westerfeld, commander of
the local post, American Legion,
within a few minutes of the time il
is delivered by the president, at
the exercises in honor Of the un-
known soldier who will be buried
in Arlington cemetery.
Tomorrow will be day of JOY,
solemnity and prayer in Albuquer-
que.
A parade i'm celebration of the
third anniversary Of Armistic,
day will symbolic the sentiments
of rejoicing and scenes somewhat
similar TO three years ago may b.
rc-cnactcd.
Exercises at the courthouse fol.
lowing the parade will stress the
solemnity of the day on which
tributes will be paid to the fallen
heroes of the world war.
And citizens at 10 a. m.-thc
hour set by President Harding
will Join in two-mlnutc c's prayer
for the success Of the disarmament
conference which will open in
Washington tomorrow.
The wheels OF business will cease
to turn tonight an stores banks
and other places of business will be
closed tomorrow 90 all Albuquerque
may be out on fnhssc g. rc-cna,t-
n u will the scene ~ November I.
1918 when the city became iutoNi-
Gated with Joy over the downfall of
kaiscrizm.
The flag At the postoffice will fly
~ half mast tomorrow la accordance
with the orders of the government In
memory of the soldier aud sailor
dead Bcrthold Spitz. postmaster,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE
SAN FRANCISCO With
MARINE GUARDS
Troops Being Used to
Protect Postofhces
and Trains

WASHINGTON. Nov. io.--Marinea
got TO their new task of guarding
United States mails at San Francisco
last night. and In New York this
morning. Postmaster General Hayes
announced today In set OF com
munications In which he cmphatically
assaiied the actual conditions against
crimes"
"Fur.hcrmore one captain and 25
marines are on their way to postal
headquarters In each of ~ ciiies--
several being Significantly noted as
also federal reserve bank centers--
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia.
Cleveland, Boston. San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Dallas Minneapolis. Rich
mond and Atlanta"
To the marines went the general
orders of Major General Lejeuno.
concluding with instructions to each
man that his duties would be when
necessary ITO make the most effect In
use OF arms even to shooting and
killing" Transcontinental mail trains
leaving San Francisco last night and
today carried marine guards ana
simultaneously the mall services be-
gan separating and consolidating the
registered shipments OF valuables &c
get them In the convoy.
Mr.. Hayes also despatched s.90o
army revoivers to railway mail head.
quarters all over the country, and
/ $50 shot guns. supplemeEting pre-.
Vious ordinance consignmcnfz, and
ordered instant publication Of reports
on attempts to rob the mails. taking
the position that public cooperation
with the department would give ef-
fectuat aid to the protective measures,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Trainman Missing
In a Collision Near
Longview, Texas

MARSHALL. Tex. Nov. lO.-One
trainman ~ reported missing ana
pnvcral passengers slightly injured In
Q head on collision early today OF n
west bound Texas and Pacific pas
Hcnger train and an east bound freight
train seven miles west OF Longview.
The passenger train was deraiied.
the baggage car badly smashed and
Sie wrcckage burned. according to
reports to the chief diapatcher's office
here. G. A. smith. fireman on the
passenger train. IL believed to be under
the burned wrcckagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
HUGHES likely
CHAIRMAN Of
ARMS MEETING
Proposal of English Del
egation Meets
Approval

WARRINGTON. No~. i0.--.Aefive
exchange Of views are taking place
between the delegations to the arma-
ment conferences In order to agrs. oa
the program for the inaugural meet
ing Saturday. Up TO tue present ~
seems that President iiardinE's Open
ing address will be followed by the
proposal from the English delegation
to appoint Secretary fughrs a. preri-
deut cf the conference which Il IL ex-
poctcd will be approved unanimously.
Secretary Hughes win address a
Few words of welcome TO the foreign
delegates. but II has not yet heen de-
cided whether there would be nny re-
plies. A proposal has i,een made that
Nc. Briand. being ths only premier
present. should speak IN Nh. nams ef
all but Il was thought that this Is rot
possible. as each coartfy has an stti-
tude toward the conf srcncs. not en-
tireiy Identical to the 9TH srs. There
fore. either every prwhdcn: of each
delegation will repis 9r nooody WIZ
speak.
Immediately afterwasa committee
will be formed OF the delegation presi-
dents OF the five great powers which
In already called the "hlg five Tor ;hs
drafting OF the sEenda. An"ther .
crmusittee composed nf the repre-
sentatites OF the delegation OF the
four smaller counties. llolianu.
Portugal. Belgium and China. will DO
added for .he agenca c0ncsrains far
eastern problems tbs conference
Will then adjourn g Tucsday whes
the reprcsehtativ ~ 81 thess Two COM
mitioes will be pre3snud
u. \. TAKES LEAD.
Proposals to be made by the Ameri-
can delegation to the conference on
limitation OF armament. apparently
constitute the only suggestion prepared
In advance as TO ways and means OF
curtaiiing naval expenditures without
sacrifice by any power OF rational
security. Great Britain IL not known
to have worked out any formula;
Japan Il awaiting the american sug-
gestions; France and Italy are more
concerned with land forces than
navies.
opens the American proposals remain
a closely guarded secret.
This much IL known: A definite
formula for agreement on limitation
OF naval lDrces has been reached by
Secretary Hughes and his colleagues
OF the American delegations. Tho
formula In an entirely practical one
II does not attempt TO fix common
denominator by which all navies could
be divided and each power assigned
BY agreement the number OF units IL
could maintain with world approval.
The American suggestion Will deal
with things as they are. II VIII bo
a plain proposition OF ships, built.
building or authorised. OF naval bases.
OF the vital element Of naval replace
ments. OF the potential naval signifi-
cance OF merchant marines and cs
other concrete existing or planned,
weapons and auxilinries Of naval
warfare.
Bold stroke.
Also II In regarded by those who
framed the suggestions ~ bold
stroke fo- naval reduction; possibly
too bold for immediate reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Charles T. Neal
Dies at Omaha

OMAHA. Nebr. Nov. iO.-ChaH. T.
Neal. former vice-president OF the
United States Grain corporation. died
suddenly OF gastritis at his home here
early today.
Mr. Neal was selected by Herbert
Hoover to go to Europe In February,
1913. to assist In European relief
work.
Hs wns 60 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Court Refuses to
Name Mrs. Shllman
Guardian of Sons

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Surrogate
Cohnlan today denied an application
OF Mrs Anne 4. Stilman. defendant
In divorce proceedings instituted by
James 4. Stillman. Nrw York banker
that she be- appointed general guard
ian Of hcr sons. James and Alexander.
The surrogate. however, appointed
Mrs. Stulman and her attorney. John
+ Fireman. OF Yonkers, as "A COM
mittee to take care OF the property
OF these two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
wAsHINGroN HoNoRED.

WASHINGTON, Nov i0.--Tribute
to Washington. AS the close friend
NJ Frances great soldier General
Lafayette, was paki today by Premier
BRAND and memh ers OF the French
delegation to tho armament confer
ence, who went to Mount Vernon.
and laid wreath on the Washington
tomb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

~. Prevailing direction south
Character OF the diy partly cloudy
state Weather.
Npw MoNico Fair tonight and
Friday: warmer east of mountains
tonight and in extreme southeast
portion Friday
Arizona Fair tonight and FRI
day: not much change In temperu-
turr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Thousands Vew Body of Unknown Dead Capitol Rotundd
All STATES and Many Foreign Nations Leaoe Floral Tributes
Nation Pays It's Respects to Soldiers Who Died World War

WASHINGTON. Nov. lO.-Grcat
and small folk moved In endless pro-
cession today through the rotunda Of
the capitol To- pay tribute to the un-
known dead lying In such state there
as only martyrd presidents have
known. The day WAS set aside FOR 10.
All who could speak for Eroups iu tho
land or foF thH powers cot tho worlds
Wore free 60 place their floral offer
ings at his hicr Hour by hour the
hcapiug flowers about the yaskot
mounted high aud spread about th.
vast chamber Flowers that bloOmod
tu France were There and flowers
brought In an thci. beauty from south
Africa, 1000 miles away There wA-
not Il minute ut tho day unclaimed
hy those who would do honor to- thr
dead, There was no organization of
Veterans or of patriotic people over
the and unrrprcs'ut'd
Among tho most FORMAL of the pill
grimuErs to this shrine of ptt#lutiu
valor was the one planned hy the
British embassy. From the embassy
building there was arranged parade
hradcd hy Arthur llHlfour head OF
the Brisish delegation TO Washington
aud former prime minister and. Sir
Auckland G,dd'H li"ltish lmhussn-
dor Nourly 20 score Of automobiles
formed the procession ana two motor
trucks carried IN. flowers.
Wreath from King.
y N''"'u "'" Nus ''", 81 M"N
i'''I, ,hl ,'''"' ''''" '''" '''''" '"'
Secretary Wccks. Assistant Scorc-
80, N'''" ',.'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

tOf "a hours
ending b n. m
Highest tcmpcra-
turv d. Lowest
temperature 20
Daily range tem-
prratuTc 81. Mean
duily temperature
a. Relative hu-
uidity 8 q. m
81 Relative hu-
mildly d H. m
SO Precipitation
none Man We
locity ut wind
miles per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Weather

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
ANrr-RAcrNo BILL BEATEN.

BATON ROGUE. La. Nov. iO.--A
bill to prohibit the transmission, pub
licntion or dlsseTnation OF Information
concerning betting on horse races was
defeated In the Louisiana houso of
representatives today by vote OF
SO to 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

\ few minutes Of noon the British
delegation led hy Earl Beatty. Arthur
J. Balfour and Ambassador Gcddcs
marched into the rotunda from the
north entrance, An officer Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Also II In regarded by those VIII
framed the suggestions ~ boil
stroke fo- naval reductloni poSsib.
too bold for immediate reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

IL IL possible to lay EIGHT colns W
a row. then put them IN four couples.
removing only one AZ A. time ana IN
each removal passing titc one In hand
over two OF the table. Can you do ~
Answer to yestsrdny& Hooka caf.-
sot always please, however good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
SAYS STATEMENT Off,
MAI. CAMPBELL, truth
tBy The Associated rressa

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 20
William r. Campbell. of Lexington.
Kentucky. father of Major Bruce r.
Campbell. charged with accepting 4
bribe OF SIS 900 from Mrs. Emma Berg
doll TO aid in the escape of her
Stacker son. Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. told a House investigating CON-
mittee today that the major was tell
ing the truth last week when he tes-
tilted about $500 investment in
creasing to $4,000 Major Campbell
said this accounted for a deposit to
his account of $4,000 at about the
time of the alleged payment. The
money, his father said. was placed
with Milton Young. race horse man
at Lexington in 1915.
Two years later. he added. louna
gave him a package containing the
larger amount. which was turned
over 10 Major Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell said he did not know
what form of speculation the $5Ot
took in Mr.. Young's hands. He die
not think the funds grew from race
track winnings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
ASST. NAVY CHAPLAIN
CONDUCTS SERVICES

Assistant Chaplain Miller, of the
Naval Academy, conducted the serv-
ices at the Chapel yesterday morning.
The scripture lessons of the day We're
the account of the prayer OF Solomon
for wisdom, and the effort of the
Pharisees and the Sadducess to en-
trap the Saviour by the questions OF
the resurrection, and the paying OF
tribute TO Caesar, AID commendation
of the Saviour of the wise answer of
the lawyer as TO the two great COM
r,andmenis
The Chaplain took no specific text,
but based his observation on Prog
ress.'' He gave a very succinct sum
mary of the progress OF the world
He said there were three forms OF
opinion old scuiptors represented
their men as looking backward for
the golden age af the past; others we're
peering into the future for the best tc
come. Some believed in the present
era. Progress. said the Chaplain. is
to measure by what We will do with
our attainments in our relationship tc
God. When tree ceases TO grow. il
ceases to live. When man ceases
10 advance, he ceases TO live.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
INJUNCTION AGAINST
u. S. SHIPPING BOARD

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A temporary
injunction restraining the United
States Shipping Board. the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and the United Am
erican Line from interfering with the
operation OF ships seized on Saturday
last. was issued today by Judge viii
liam p Burr. OF the state supreme
court. The temporary injunction will
be in effect at once.
II was issued on application OF
Bainbridge Colby. former Secretary OF
State, now practicing law with Wood
row Wilson.
The injunction is directed against
A. ID. Lasker. chairman of the Ship
ping Board. and six other members.
as we'll as against United States Mar
shall Mccarthy and officials OF the
United American Line, TO which tenn
porary operation OF the seized shi1s
was assigned.
Its effect will be TO restore opera
tion OF the ships to their former
status.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
AVERAGE PERSONAL
INCOME, 1919 WAS
S3,724.O5, SAYS REPORT

The government obtained total of
81 .269 900 900 in revenue from per-
sonaI income taxes in l919-an in
crease of S14l 500 900 compared With
l91S-according 10 preliminary re-
port of income tax returns na lie pdb-
lie last night by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair.
The Commissioners report SLOWED
there were 5.S32 .76O personal returns
filed in the calendar year 1919. repre-
senting a growth of 9O7 .646 from
1918. while the total samount of net
income reported for 1919 was $751;
$50 ZOO 900, an. increase of 1894
900 900 over the previous year.
The average net income return for
1919 was $3.72405, the average
amount Of tax $23S.OS. and the aver
age tax rate 6.39 per cent
There were fled Go re.urns of net
income of sl,OOOOOO and over; 1S9 of
$500, 900 to 81 1000 600; 425 from
100000 to 100000; 1854 OF $50 coo
to $500 900: 1.1SO,4SS of $4,000 70 So
600: 1,569,741 of $4,000 to $4,000, and
1,924.S72 of 81 900 to $4,000.
Wives making separate rsturns
from husbands numbered 5S,5S4;
single mon, heads of families. 262 ,797;
single women, heads of families,
SS. .595.
New York filed the greatest num-
Der of returns. 6S3.Os5. or 12Sl per
cent OF the total.
The next largest number of returns
by States was from Pennsylvania.
539,172.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
CICOTTE AND]rOTHERS :.
TELL Of SCANDAL

CHICAGO, ILL, July 25.-Cicotte.
Jackson and Williams told their own
stories in the trial today of how they
confessed to special grand jury their
part in the scheme to throw the 1919
World Series.
Each of the three declared that his
confession had been made only after
Judge Charles Mcdonald, who order
ed the baseball investigation; Hartley
Replogle, former assistant attorney,
who conducted the investigation, and
Alfred Autrian. Chicago American
League attorney. had promised them
that their confessions would never be
used against them and were wanted
only so that baseball gamblers might
be trampled under foot.
Their testimony was given with the
Jury absent from the court room
bending a decision from Judge Friend
as to whether the confessions were to
be used as evidence in the case.
The defense maintains the confes-
sions were involuntary Cicotte and
jackson admitted that they had sign
ed something" in the grand jury room
but did not know whether 1t was an
immunity waver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY STANDS
PAT ON BATHING SUITS

Atlantic City will not yield an inch
ON its standard of bathing suit pro-
prie5y.
Yesterday the City's Board of Beach
Censors, headed by Mayor Edward L.
Bader. announced that one-piece bath
ing suits would be permanently barred
from tiae beaches.
Chief of Police Miller las just re-
turned from an inspection trip OF the
Pacific Coast bathing beaches. He
presented his report together with
photographs The members scanned
both. and then promulgated their
edict.
They can do what they want at Cor
orado. Venice and places Of that ilA
in the wild and glowing west, bul
Atlantic City knows what's what and
does not propose to have any one
teach il anything as yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
Funeral Of Little Boy

The funeral of Earle B. King, in
fant son of Professor and Mrs. Viii
liam j. King. took place at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev DR.. Bur
gan and Rev. DR.. Spencer. OF Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, officis ed
at the services A choir of yonng
children. consisting OF Betty and EilIy
King. Charlotte and Ellis Root AID
little Miss Burke, sang at the house
Jesus Loves Me" The pallbeareTi
were: Charles and Wells King. bro
TIERS; Edward Biles and Seeley Field
meyer. cousins OF the dead child
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
MUDD CALLED BACK
FROM HIS VACATION

Called back 10 Washington from his
vacation because OF important busi-
ness demanding his attention. Con-
gressman Sydney +. AIudd of the Fifth
Congressional district. passed through
Annapolis last night Mr.. Mudd had
gone 10 Ocean City with number
of his friends. making the trip via the
Claihorne-Annapolis ferry and auto
mobile. He would not state the real
nature OF his summons by telegraph
except 10 say. that there was much
important Office work" TO be dis
posed of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-25
BANK Of IMPERIAL,
/. PA, ROBBED BY BANDITS
By The Associated press.)

PITTSBURGH, PA. July 25.-The
Imperial State Bank of Imperial, Pa,
near the Beaver county line, was rob-
bed by six bandits shortly after noon
today The robbers escaped.
Four of the bandits entered the
bank, held up three officials of the
Institution. backed them into a room
in the rear. and then broke down a
door leading into the cashiers cage
They SEIZED two or three boxes con-
tanning about $500 in silver money,
and running into the street jumped
into their waiting automobile
Cashier S. b. Calhoun fired four
shots in their direction and they re-
turned the fire as they sped toward
the Ohio line in the direction OF
Steubenville.