davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
The Rev. Patterson Likes
Renovated Jail So Well
He Does Not Care to Leaue

rc'ks of formaldchydc fro mthc thor.
ough fumigation which was done first
~ AL Next h walls were plas
tered over whcFo there were holes.
Then the wallis were rctintcd IN i,rht
cOlors, some uf the rooms being
done In a clean white. The wood.
work was thoroughly scrubbed and
* being r"uuirtvd.
The light colored walls, although
perhaps moro difficult TO keep clean.
do much toward Frightening tho ns-
poet OF the interior. Formerly tho
cells In tho huh pens were SO dinEy
that ono could hardly SEE, his WA,
around They are now painted light
tones I'm blue and green one room
upstairs which has been finished In
white Is hcing occupied by the three
women prisoners, while their ow
room. the outer corner one. N being
completely transformed into u worry
clean and almost dainty room. There
ARE nineteen prisoners In the Jail at
present, sever OF them being federal
] prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Painters and Plumbers
Unions Install Their
Officers for Year

The ptiu',.. and plumbers union
hHy, just Installed their officers Tor
rH. rHmiuE $1,000.
Th, Officer. Who were elected ny
LuuIl s-G OF the Painters. Paper
hauu.rH and II..ornturs, for the 90 =
sums year ar. Vim, BAN president;
q. % Russell. F.U president, J. Cara
pom ru.uUI... secretary, w y.
SnamphHr n.tuoinl secretary nnd
Nurlu.H uu.U'. re. - Thomas, Treas
urur. Tnua nrIchoyd, delegate TO
Central Labor uiou,
W T. NtN. formor secretary N
business agent uf Local N28. ~ %"
vurkinr nt t.H Forks and VIII 20
from There tu Grand Canyon to WORK
Uu the HHrN." NpuHe. MI Baker OK
poets 20 return ln the spring,
lu,ul Union "u az, Plumbyrs, 'Hl7
Sylmuti,.s HnI Helpers, Installed ui'
urDr1 goo iN... r.l.ular meeting ms inl-
lows. g. q. I.tmhn, PRECEDENT y
70 Eish,u. win. presidents J.. Mr'aI-
f,ffy. |frHu..r.r \ Goodman. record
Iue and luHn..HI secretary.
1hu4 IrI,. Dol tho delrshi' nom
$50. ana fu OH. Central lAh"r Union,
anI VIM S.H1IIrr has volunteered "a
act os his buI. guard In onso II ID
deemed nc,H-a..v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
.DON'T STOP IN
ALBUQUERQUE, CRY
TRAVELLING MEN HEAR
Need of New Hotel Is
Pointed Out by B. c.
Shaw of St. Louis

Don't stop in Albuquerque IL YOU
can help ~ They haven't enough
hotels and they throw YOU Of
them after two days" Travelling men
swapping yarns In the smoking rooms
OF pullman cars, give tho tip to fellow
passengers to steer clear uf tho big
gust city In Now Mexico because II
lacks accommodations. according to
~. G. shaw. anagc OF the Mutual
Life Insurance agcncy In 81. Louis,
who h hero On business.
ITS amazing how fast the word
travels around" said MIR. shaw. who
expressed admiration Tor the enter
prise OF the city In backing "a hotel
of It's uwu Before | was a few hours
out of ST Louis, some one had told
me b "A | probably couldn't get any
place to stop when | came here. !
had never visited Alhuqderquc before
aud | expected the worst.
The news hat there Is to be "a
new hotel here will probably spread
as rapidly and will bring quantities
~ new business into the city I
know that ! will do all l can 10 spread
the good news. big hotel companies
Will bo intensely interested In Aibu-
q%ucrquc's vuEcrncss for a new hotel
and VIII probably want 60 come In
here themselves.
prices became stabilized. the city
should prosper There's wealth In
this sttttc aud It should center here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Excavations to Be
Made in Palestine

PHILADELPHIA. jam FAT
Uuuu,vm,nt was mad. today 10y tho
university ut Pennsylvania museum
thut It had decided tu begin Xcava =
tiouH In Palestine at Bcth-Shin, In
the valley 4 Megiddo next June Per-
mission has been granted by the civil
authorities. the announcement srid,
Relics relating To- Palestine early
history viii be- sought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
Sale of Wine of
Pepsin as Beverage
Held to Be Illegal

IA CROSSE. wis. Jan. ee-Salc
ur wine of p'psIn. known as a mcdi-
cine, Tor beverage purposes is a viola
ton M the prohibition Jaw. Federal
Judge Lands ruled today.
Louis Wodzyuki. q anloou Keeper.
was found guilty ON ohurE,l Of @rll-
inE th" win, which the government
alleged contained 20 per cent OF al
Uphul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
DEATHS

CEpEDA-The funeral Of Sam Cepeda.
who died last Thursday viii be- held to.
morrow morning from Crnllntt funeral
chapel Burial Nul be AZ santa barbara
cemetery
rEEA- Mr. Francisco Perca. age o.
year., di,l last uight at hi, home. North
Fourth street Mr. rrrvA WAS . retired
farmer fr0Ia -audoyal New Mexico. To BE-
survived by three hrothrrs and two sister.
Mrs tlibs Garcia 81 this CITY Funeral ar
lott ts in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
CorroN MIL WOUKIRS'
WAGES NRI cur

mont OF 30 wage reduction of uppruNi
mr,,Iy 1afs per rent affecting NOR"
fnIr 5000 wu.E.rs wa made hDr"
TODAY ~ tho canadian cotton NilIa
I.td. Tn, reduction, which is eject
Iyr today affects the mills located at
NarysNiIlr nut Min Town Boo New
Brunswick HrU Cornwall and HHmI-
TON 800 Ontario.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
nokrs-roR wIsnINo

p.rr wish sou could find o. !oh-fInh ft
Don wish Sou could rrut your apart.
M.Uf. EUui ID.
u..t asl you could sell your house
S|I t
Howl
Hr .s thr Herald Classified Columns
HHHus aa4. pisaHa afF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Ours was not a sale-it was a sweep-out. We not only sac
ri6ced our merchandise-we practically gave it away, in
order to erase the past with its era of high prices, and to
bring merchandise to the lowest possible level for the com
ing spring season.
In many instances our prices have been lower than we an
ticipate spring prices will be. This action on our part, we
are sure, will serve to further strengthen your faith in us,
and in our efforts to bring prices to the very lowest posi-
BILE basis.
You'll always find us a step ahead of the times when it
comes to serving your best interests.
From now on our prices will conform with the market for
spring, regardless of how much we may have paid for it.
u NOW-Merchandise will not be cheaper for months
to come.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
ALOHA SAWMILL BURNS

HOQUIAM, April 14-The saw
mill of the Aloha Lumber company
at Aloha, Wash, % miles from here,
was destroyed by fire last night,
with a loss of 100000. Three
hundred men were employed in the
mill and camp of the company.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

George Landerkin, of the bureau
of mines station, who met with an
accident while operating the moving
picture machine at Eagle hall re-
Gently, is recovering rapidly and will
be out shortly. He is a patient at
the hospital
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

The fire department was called
to the telegraph station on Tuesday
night to extinguish a blaze caused
by overheated wires. There was no
damage. but the town had real
scare because of the high wind pre-
vailing at the time the alarm was
turned in.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
LABOR is COMBINING

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
The four railroad brotherhoods are
joining forces with the American
Federation of Labor to defeat legis-
lation inimical to the rights of wage
earners"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
AGED PRIEST PASSES

WINNIPEG, April l4-Father Da-
mase Dandurand, who celebrated
his 102nd. birthday on March %,
died here today. He was born in
Quebec and was the Oldest Catholic
priest in the world.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
KING OF ARMS KILLED

DUBLIN, April 14-Sir Arthur
Wears, former Ulster king of arms,
was shot dead this morning at
Listowel, and lis residence burned.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

STEAMER SAlLINCS
Coast Train Schedule
(Arrive at Anchorage

Coast Train Schedule
Train leaves Gold Creek for
Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs
day at 100 P. M. -.
Train leaves Dea'dhorse for An
chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
Train leaves Anchorage for Sew
ard on Wednesday and Saturday at
900 A. NJ. ..-
Train leaves Chickaloon for An
chorage, via Eska on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1880
A. NJ. ...:~.. e.. 49,:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
his home soon.

"Newt" Newton has been discharg-
ed from the hospital and is now
convalescing at his home.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

Arrivals from Kokomo cresS re.
port that Zimmerman and John Tool
are preparing to open up on the
Eagan ground. John Eagan and jim
German are moving their families
to the scene of the new strike and
will build homes on the same claim.
Charles Wilde has lined Up the pay
on No. 5. Fred Parker is prospect
ing on y below and is enthusiastic
over the outlook. Hedstrom and
Brooks are opening up on 8 below.
Charles Gels, of Pedro creek, is al
so preparing to work On the new
paystreak, being located on ~ be-
low. Ernest Peterson is giving the
creek the once over, and is ready
to take a hand in the game should
he find suitable opening.
Red Rogers, who returned to the
kantishna the other day. is taking
an assay outfit with him, for use in
the district.
Ole Fisher and A. E. Getchel
were among the passengers leaving
for Nenana on Tuesday.
j. E. Terrill has signed on as cook
on the steamer Yukon for the COM
ing season.
Victor Brown, who went to Ne
mana on Tuesday, is enroute to the
States on buying trip for his firm.
Late arrivals from the coast re-
port an exceptionally rich find of
ore at the famous Premier mine, in
the Hyder district.
Deputy Marshal James Hagan, of
Nenana, and Deputy Bill Butler, of
Healy, are among the visitors in
town, having arrived on TUESDAY,.
J. B. Buchanan is a recent arrival
in town from Anchorage.
Mrs. N. R. Hudson is a late arriv-
al In town from the Tolovana dis
trict.
Among the arrivals from Nenana
on Tuesday, the following are reg
istered at the local hotels: A. st. J.1
MacAuley, Dick Stein, John knight,
Dan ellis, John Kennedy, George
Hanson, E. A. johnson, J. K. Call |
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

FAIRBANKS NOTES


According to advices received in
this city, from the National capital,
Delegate Dan Sutherland has been
given unusual recognition by ap-
pointment to a number of the house
committees, including the commit
tees on territories, public lands, In
dian affairs, postoffice and post
roads and mines and mining. The
appointment of Alaska's delegate to
the public lands committee is an in
novation.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
r. S. MCDONALD,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between A. A.
Lyden and George Rich has been
dissolved this 9th. day of April, 1921
by mutual consent. A. A. Lyden
and Sam Stevovich have agreed to
assume all liabilities and will COL
lect all outstanding obligations.
George Rich
Sam Stevovich
A. A. Lyden
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

AL Clarno, William Shea, Tom Wade.
The funeral of n G. Cox was
held this afternoon under the aus
pices of the local igloo of Pioneers.
The services were held at Eagle
hall.
F. o. Mcclellan returned to Fair
banks creek yesterday after a brief
visit in town.
Fred Blocker has returned to his
Goldstream home.
One of the most severe wind and
snow storms of the winter prevailed
here on Tuesday night.
Commissioner A. j. Griffin, who
arrived from Richardson several
days ago, is under treatment at the
hospital.
Emil Van Raes, who underwent an
operation at the local hospital
short time ago. is mending rapidly
and hopes to be able to return to
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

Everything is in readiness at the
federal Jail for the execution to-
morrow Of Mailo Segura, sentenced
to death for the murder of J. F..
Riley, at Flat. There are many in
Fairbanks, however, who entertain
the belief that the condemned man
will get another reprieve. A seventy
word telegram was sent Outside
yesterday in an effort to save the
meet of Segura. 1t is expected that
the execution will take place about
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon if
a reprieve does not arrive before
that hour.
Mail Carrier Roy Lund left for
Salcha this morning with Road
Foreman Dick MacLean, who is on
trip of inspection to arrange for
ferry at Salcha.
The new mayor and members of
the city council took their seats
this week and all Of the employees
of the town have been reappointed
for another year. The new council
starts off with balance of S2,7So
in the treasury. The council as
now constituted, is as follows: c.
Harry Woodward, mayor; Frank R.
Clark, j. R. Fowle, Roy w. Fergu-
son, Alfred NJ. Ohlsen, H. H. Ross
and w. T. Pinkerton.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end
of steel four times week-on
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

breath, Walter Hunter, James LAWN,
Al Clarno, William Shea. Tom Wade.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

THE SUN Al MERIDIAN NOW
Makes the spots and frayed places
on your clothing show up. Remedy
these little defects by bringing your
suits and coats to be pressed, mend
ed and cleaned; your underwear re-
at
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

o. P. Gaustad, who is acting as
Washington correspondent for the
News-Miner, during his stay at the
National capital, wired yesterday
that President Harding would name
a new governor for Alaska at a
very early date, probably before
the end of the present week. And
Gaustad thinks the appointee will
be either James Wickersham or a
carpet-bagger.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-14

Mrs. N. R. Hudson is a late arriv.
al in town from the Toloyana dis.
trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
NAVY BOMBING TESTS FAIL ID SHOW A|RPLANE
 TO BE FEARED
Officers Say l,600 Pounds 'TNT' Dropped On War
 ship As Experiment
DAMAGE NOT SERIOUS
Undersea. Surface. Aerial Fighting Craft Urged
 By Admiral Fullam

q WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-In an other argument today before the sen ate naval committee as to the rela- tive worth of capital ships and fly ing machines. high naval officers dis closed that bomh. weighing 1900 pounds and loaded with TINT had been exploded recently on the old battleship Indiana without destroying any of the vessel below its protec- tive deck.
 The explosion. they said, would not have sunk the ship and did not dam age her below the water line although her hull was not nearly so strong as those of modern superdreadnaughts.
 The officers were called after Rear Admiral William F. Fullam, retired. former superintendent of the naval academy, had urged suspension of part of the 1918 building program to determine the future value of capital ships in view of the development Of aircraft and submarines,
 The admiral said that the navy as now constituted was "a one plane af- fair" with surface ships only, was and uTprepared for war, He urged that the money saved by suspending work on the ships be given to the immediate development of the air forces and submarines so that the navy might speedily be converted into, what he called a three plane fight ing machine" composed of battseshipS,
 Admiral CoontZ, chief of naval op- erationS. called by Senator PoindeN- ter. Republican of Washington, who prepared the committees recent re- port favoring capital ships. opposed any suspension on the superdread' naughts and battle cruisers building or authorized, He said the naval gen eral board believed in submarines and also in aviation an pointed out that it had asked congress- 70 provide for two speedy airplaNe carriers to serve with the fleet,
 The board" he said, approves eNperimentS in bombing and with tor pe(ioeS at sea on hattleShipS under radio control. between now and June l and we must study the effect care fully. The board d,,v.S not believe We should let up On hattleShipS or battle cruisers. With them we are safe as possible until the air has been de Velope"
 Similar views were expressed hy Rear Admiral Taylor, chief construct or of the navy, and Rear Admiral Me Way, chief of naval ordnance,
 Two nations are in advance ot us with Is inch guns on their ships" Ad> mirsl MCNay said, we have none and already suffer that diSadvanIaSe,
 Captain T. T, Craven, chiet Of nav al aviation, said aviation had S bright future nd that all nations were adding its power to their snval StrenSth,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-America the conception of the Mon roe doctrine which defines il as mantle of protection or expression of power by North Americans, but ac- cepts il as an expression of fraternal relations between the two continents, Secretary Colby declared in an ad- dress before the Academy of Political and Social Science tonight.
 Describing his voyage to South America. he emphasized the cultural and economic developments of that continent and how little the people there feel that they are dependent on the United States.
 North Americans who are to sue ceed in relations with South Apericans he said. will be those who understand the right psychological approach to Latin-America and are willing to con tribute something to its civilization. not merely seeking opportunities to exploit it.
 Americas position in South Amer ica today" he said. ''is hardly visible The trade built up during the war is vanishing and the merchants are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

the presence of Japanese was not a menace. but was helpful
 Representative D. P. Jones. of Mar icopa. also spoke in opposition to the bill. He asserted there were only about 500 Japanese farmers in the state and said the number was hardly sufficient to justify alarm.
 Representative Phillips then offer ed an amendment allowing Asiaties to lease land but reducing the limit to two years and, providing that no lease could be renewed during its life. The amendment was voted down
 Another measure considered to be of outstanding importance and which was passed by the house was the bill eSempting from the educational Qual- ificatiOn test of voters those persons who had elected to become citizens of the United States under the Quad alupe Hidalgo and Gadsden treaties, as we'll as their descendants wl,O had been born in this country prior to 1885. The vote was 20 to r.,
 During the afternoon proceedings in the house, w H, Gibbons, an at tache. was called to take chair in front Of the speaker,
 Where were you last Thursday" Speaker P. C. Keefe asked, rather sharply.
 "I was in Phoenix in person" said Gibbons after some hesitation, but my mind was not here. It was run ming back over a space of s0 years to the day half century ago, when ! WAS married'
 IL then developed that the house attaches were preparing a golden wedding celebration for Gibbons and the house presented a fitting teSti- monial
 In the senate, on third reading was the measure aprohihiting landlords having houses or rooms for rent from advertising mo children" or enforc> ing such a restriction, This bill had been opposed strongly, chiefly on the ground that il offered the owper no protection against Subletting. When tse reading of the bill had been con cluded Senator Saunders moved an amendment to protect landlords against undisciplined and destructive children. The bill was referred TOT the purpose of being so amended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

his work that. he admits, he seldom called upon Miss Antoinette Carter. 10 whom he was engaged and whom he married Dec. .. lSSS. After his. marriage he moved to New York. Few knew him. He mixed httle in. politics.
 Then in 1905 he was appointed as counsel for New York legislature committee Investigating gas and cleo, tric companies. In three weeks he proved the Consolidated gas eompan. ieS a monopoly,
 Later in the same year he was call, CT from abroad to conduct the Arm strong investigation of the life insur> ance companies.
 Hughes emerged Wth the reputa, tioH of being the ShrewdeSt croSS-eN, aminer in the country.
 He was elected governor of New York in 1906. defeating William Ran. dolph Hearst. He was reelected in 1S0S and before his second term had expired was named justice ot the Supreme Court hy President Taft. ''It was my chief aim in life to reach the greatest bench in the world says Hughes,
 Hughes resigned trom Supreme Court in 1916 to accept the Repuhli> can nomination for president,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
PENALTY FOR BANDIT IS
 JURY'S VERDICT

PHoENIN, Feb, lS. After live minutes deljheTation. a jury in the superior court here tonight returned a verdict of guilty in the lase of Tho mas Roman, rharged with murder and recommended the death penalty. Ro- man was accnSed of having murdered August HintEe, eight years old, The child was shot and killed on the night lf January II last when two Mexican bandits robbed a grocery store in Tempe, shot one of the pro, prietors. H. C. Baher, and in fleeing rom the store killed C. M Spangler, town marshal of Tempe, in addition to the boy. Roman and his eneged accomplce. Nictoriano Martinez, were captured two days later at Cal abasas, near NogaleS. ArlE., after a gun fight with an immigration in spector and two private citizens. Both MeNicans were wounded and Martinez died.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Phoenix Builders To Put New Wage
 Scale Into Effect

PHOENIN, Feb. 19.-The executive board of the builders exchange an nounced today that after weeks ot conference with representative em' players of labor, new wage scale would 20 into effect March 1, next, and remain in force until July 1. The new scale effected a reduction for all structural workmen. Under it, car penters would be paid S7 a day instead of $S and wakes for men in other trades would be as follows;
 PlaSterers $S; briCklayers $S; bod carriers $4; mortar men S5; cement finishers S6; painters $6; wood lath with floor) S4.5O per 1000 lath; wood lath CwithOut floor) S5 per 1000 lath; button and metal lath both five cents per square yard; sheet metal work CTS $7: electricians $S;. shinslers S175 per 1000 shingles; fathers S7; labor SS; plumbers $S.
 The builders exchange announce ment stated the readjuastment was expected to effect revival of build ing and thus furnish more work for mechanics
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
HARDING DES|GNATB HUGHES AS NEXT SECCR SECFR 1n: , OF STATE
ANY PROPOSAL TO DISARM OR LIMIT ARMAMENT IS A TRICK
 DECLARES GENERAL BILLIARD

NEW YORK. of
  punctuated 
 Any proposition of disarmament limitations he said either of different nations discussion diplomatic toward all other nations second the truth
  laugh"
  abandonment financial We il a That twould be  ill linked by
  marked me Tt is significant monkey the or their the of their The enough developed othersr aimed monkeys"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Imperial P0tentate Of Shrine Will Be
 Visitor In Phoenix

PHOENIX. Feb. 19.-Mystic Shrine nobles and noyices from every city and town in Arizona are expected here next Tuesday for the dedication of Fl Zaribah temple. just completed. and for initiation ceremonies in the same connection. Prominent among the hundreds of visitors. it was a. nounced tonight. will be Ellis Lewis GarrettSOn. imDerial pOtentate. ac- companied by his divan Of the imperi- al council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in North Aserica. Three hun dred nOviees are to be initiated.
 Dedication and initiation exercises are to occupy Tuesday and Wednes- day. and will be followed by a ball to extend into Thursday morning. There will be dinner at 5:.3O p. m. Tues day and a parade of Shriners at : D. m.
 Tuesday ad Wednesday wives of visiting Shriners and nOvices win entertained by wives of local mem bers of the order.