davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

THAT county supcrintcndcnts shall
be supplied with such clerical help as
will make II possible Tor the superin-
tcndentH TO devote q. maximum OF
their time 10 administrative duties
and county boards should be per
mittod To employ supervisors 10 assist
superintcndcnts in helping the teach
ors with the work OF organizing and
teaching.
THAT teachers Of an grades be
paid Ia either nine or ~ equal IN
Htallments. subiect 90 the ruling Of
the county boards OF each county"
Oppo~c Two Resolutions.
other matters n tho educational
realm were fuih discussed aud made
the subject Of resolutions. one OF
the most important wac thu one out
lining the attitude OF the conference
toward the tour proposed constitu-
t'"nai amendments affecting school
affairs. The ~ are endorsed that
seek 20 abolish the tNu-tefm iimita %
tion now running against county
school suporintcndents and tho state
superintendent of public instruction.
There ia vigorous opposition to the
one which would reduce the school
loyy maximum from - mills 20 10
mills and TO IN. one giving large
lhNfAH 70 AAh AhNhinhN ~ NahniN n
upon school budgets. The resolution
81 protest follows.
THAT the proposed amendments
referring Go the power Of the gov
,rnur 10 determine the budgets Of
educational institutions and tho re-
ductiun OF the IS mill levy be- voted
down by the administrative cdCca-
ti0nal ofirisls of this state. and that
proper publicity be- given 20 this
resolution 10 iho end that these two
amendments may bc understood BY
tbo people and thereby defeated at
the polls
The work and efforts of the pres
trt state eupcrintcudcni are endorsed
Ls follows.
w, piedEe ogI faith in our state
supt rinirhdcnt M JOHN " Conway
aud heartily cndnrsc his detcriuinea
enurts TO improve educational cOndi'
tionS,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Private Funeral
Services Held for
John p. Cudahy

Los ANGELES. April s5-Privete
funeral scrvicrs were held here today
for John =. Cudahy who killed him
self "Wednesday. The body was plac-
I'd In a vault. pending a decision AZ
90 itr final disposition.
udshy left no will. accordine TO his
attorney, who stated Il was unnecees-
sary a. his income of 100000 year
from trust fund provided BY hia
father. the late Michael Cudahy. KAN
aas City packer. would automatically
90 to the widow and children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

NEW YORK April ga.--Reno Wv
ianl, special French envoy vino now
Is enroute home. In IA wireless mes
Col. +. w. Galhraith. lr.. and uen-
real Pcrshing made public today, in
Ntea the Legion men 20 visit France
and declared he never would forget
the COURAGEOUS soldiers OF America.
Among the great people who love
them they will find the Image Of the
great country which they honor" the
message concluded.
wAsIIINGTON. April 2g-congress
was not In session .oday. the senate
having adjourned Thursday and the
house yesterday until Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Chauncey Depew
81 Years Old Today

NEW YORK. April gs-Eighty
seven years old today former senator
chauncey NJ. Depcw said no didn't
think the occasion worthy OF much
comment bu9 that he looked forward
with enthusiasm" to entering his
one hundrodth year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
GEItMANY WOULD AGREE
NOT rO EXPORT GOLD

Of either agreeing or refusing to
transfer the gold reserve of the
Ricchsbunk tn occupied territory In
the Uhineiaud, as the allied rcpara-
tions commission had demanded. has
offered 10 agree not to export or per-
NIT the expectation Of gold from
Germany before october ! noNt
Gcrmany's note In reply 10 the
rcparations commission, delivered 10
the commission ,oday, In which this
offer is rendered. says her pruncrod
agreement would adequately protect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Limit on Amount
Of Beer any Doctor
May Prescribe

WASHINGTON. April sa--An arr
bltrary limit OF 4 rs gallons OF beer
and three gallons Of wine as the
maximum a physician may prescribe
al any time has been set In new pro-
hibitlon regulations which await the
approval OF David II. Blair. the new
commissioner OF Internal revenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

MANAUIA, NlcnrauEa, AprI II
Nicarauga has given UP It's member
ship In the league OF nations. this
step being due TO the expense attach
ing to the holding OF Il place In that
organization. The announcement
that the government was considering
Withdrawing was made some time
ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Autoists Cross Andes
By Southern Pass

SANTIAGO. Chilc. April 90 Sry-
crul Argentine iutomohiiists have ar
rived here from nahh Blanca, after
having crossed tho Andes by me
southern pass the distance covered
hy the party being about 1000 miles.
Tho Journey was taken for tho pur-
pose ot encouraging motor communi-
cation between the Atlantic and Pa
rif.c coasts uf South America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Character of the day, clear.
NEW MENi'O-lair tonight
warmer in northeast portion; sun
day. fair Ice south. possibly local
showers lu north portion, cooler.
WASH NtgrpN. Aptll 30.
Weather predictions fug thu week
beginning Monday arr;
Southern Rocky mountain aud
plateau regions: temperature be-
low normal. generally fair wsather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
School Teachers of State Not
Satisfied With the Salary Bill
Passed by Last Legislature

for rural schools 81 three or fewer
grades. payments ~ nine months for
neCond and third grade certificates,
and ~ months for first grade oertifi-
Gates or better shall be as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
BERLIN SEES
A SPLIT ON
PREPARATIONS
Cabinet Frames Reply to
u. S. Note at Secret
Session

PARIS, April 23.-Germany :
new rcparations proposals will be
dispatched 10 Washington this
evening, according to Berlin
dispatch received here this morn.
ing.
The cabinet met during the az.
ternoon, saysfhc message, 60 make
final draft Of Germany's answer
20 the American note. and il is un-
dcrstood the proposals will be em-
bodied in this communication, TO
be transmitted by tonight.
BERLIN, April 23.-A cabinet
crisis appears imminent here as a
result of the discomfort aroused
by the government failure to
consult the reichstag before ask
ing President Harding of the
United States to mediate between
Germany aud the allies relative to
rcparations. The position Of DR.
Walter Simons, foreign minister,
is particularly impcrilled.
PARIS. April g3-Considcration OF
the German governments note to the
lnited States was completed at "a
meeting % the German cabinet last
night. says a message received here
from Berlin. Party leaders later met
With konstantlnc Fahrcnbarh. the
chancellor To hear u report from DR..
Walter Simons. foreign minister. and
Go express their opinion ON the pro-
posals sent to President Harding.
Tho meeting was secret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
BRITISH MD FRENCH
pII.NII.itS Ip CONtIH

LYMPNE, Eng April "a ia
changes Whivn nave been goin6 on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Pos "a Hours HndinG 49,

Highest tCm-
pcraturC tbs
low est tcmpcra
turc So. daily
range tempcra
turr e; mean
daily tcupera
tur, So rcla
Tive humidity 8
y. milf, rcla-
tive humidity .
a M. a. max.
velocity Of wind
miles per hour.
80: prevailing
direction north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
REp ENVOY TO CANADA.

LONDON. April 2s.--Tconld Kras-
ain, head Of tho bolshevik trade COM
mission In London viii Visit Canada
today. Ills visit z ba purely OF
commercial character. II was
stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

CHICAGO. ApriI - -captain .. r.
Rumapy. 81. the oidss nsmDtf q
the Chicago Board of Tfuae. died 40
his Lake Forest suburbnh homo iart
night ~
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
COMMISSIONER IS SATISFIED WITH E NJ ORCE ME N I
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-"On the whole, I feel that the accomplishments of the prohibition enforcement forces are satisfactory" Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue Williams declared to- night in a statement reviewing the first year of national prohibition.
 The Volstead act has not vet had a fair trial for the reason that it went into effect when the world was turned upside down; the conditions existing during the last 12 months have been abnormal
 From January 16 to November 30, 1920, he said, 24,469 persons were ar rested for violation of the prohibition laws and 23,959 recommended for prosecution. There were 1S6,60S gall Ions of spirits seized and destroyed and 161,S34 gallons seized but not de- stroyed. During the five months end ing with November 30, taxes on 24,325 gallons were collected while from January l to July l. $64i,029 had been collected.
 The permit system has given the bureau considerable difficulty, the commissioner said. Many permits were forged, he declared. Nevertheless, we feel that this situ- ation is well in hand" MT. Williams said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
FIRST SET Q.
 DISARMAMENT E TAKEN BY HOUSE SUB COMMIT TEL
Foreign Affairs Committee
 Reports Resolution Au-
 thorizing Wilson To Call Disarmament Conference
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Steps look ing toward disarmament were taken today by the house foreign affairs com mittee, which reported a resolution authorizing President Wilson to invite all nations to send delegates to an in- ternational convention to consider ways and means.
 Although members of the committed voted for the proposal, Democrats ob- jected to it's adoption now on the ground that it might embarass the president. They contended it was { question which should be considered by President elect Harding. Chairman Porter, an advocate of the movement insisted however, that it was the de sire to have the resolution ready fol Mir. Harding if MT. Wilson did not ac on it
 Representative Brooks, Republican O Illinois, author of the resolution, an nounced that efforts would be made tC expediate its consideration by tn, house. There was no indication of an, movement to get together with thu senate, which has pending resolution by Senator Borah. Republican of Idaho providing for armament reduction b. the United States, Great Britain an, Japan, and a resolution by Senate Walsh. Democrat of Montana, author l iZing the president to appoint a mem Der of the disarmament committee O the league of nations.
 Members of the committee expresse, doubt whether the Brooks resolutio, could be voted on at this session. Rep resentative Flood, of Virginia, rankin democrat, said he saw no reason fo the assumption that President Wilso might pass the question on to Nil Harding. The committee defeated a amendment stipulating that countrie now seeking their independence shoul be invited to the conference.
 Mir. Edward Russel, of the Women Peace society. expressed the view tha the Borah resolution in the senate wa too limited and might breed suspicio ! in other nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BANDITS KILL
 MICHIGAN MAN;
 STEAL S5,OOO
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BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 15.-Six armed men robbed the Broadway branch of the Saginaw County Savings bank tonight, shot and killed L. M. Persons, an insurance man, and Mar tin l.. Debats. president of the Valley Home Telephone company and es- capped with loot estimated at S5,0OO.
 Debats and Persons were the last customers in the bank, which was about to close. Persons had just turned from the receiving teller's win dow and Debats had taken his place when the bandits rushed through the door and opened fire, their first shots killing the men. The bandits then lined up bank employees and made their escape with all the money in the teller's cage.
 Late tonight police found an aban- doned automobile, reported stolen early today, in the rear of a church about two miles from the bank. Bullet holes in the curtains, they believed identified it as the bandits car. After leaving the bank, the bandits fired into a crowd emerging from a dance hal and billiard room, but so far as police have learned, no one was injured
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
DAKOTA SENATOR WOULD PROHIBIT.
 SHORT SELLING
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Opposition to short selling and every form of purely speculative future trading" was voiced in a brief from John M. Ander- son, president of the Equity Co-opera- tive league of St. Paul, Minn., which was read today before the house az riculture committee by Representative Young, Republican of North Dakota. This organization, which was said to represent 21,O00 stockholders, and 400,- 900 customers, all farmers of North Da- kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mon tana, declared that hedging" ought to
 be preserved eff it can be separated from the riot of gambling transactions now carried on in all organized grain 1 exchanges" The house committee is considering bills to regulate the ex- changes.
 If future trading has in it all the merits claimed" Representative Dick inson, Republican of Iowa, declared "the practice should become universa among the producers and the farmer should hedge his grain before he plants
 his crop"
 He asked for legislation which would prohibit short selling, barring future
 sales for a longer period than 90 days permitting speculative sales to con tinue for 30 days and the regulation o' price statistics and all information re- specting factors affecting the crop bS government control.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
NAVAL HOSPITAL .NURSEMURDERED NEAR ANNAP POL|S

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 15-Although a board of naval officers has been making an investigation, tonight they had not found a clue to the identity of the assailant of Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh, a nurse of the naval hos pital, who was murdered on the naval academy reservation last night.
 Lying unconscious at the foot of a thirty-five foot terrace about the naval cemetery grounds. her skull crushed in three places, Miss Kavanaugh was found by Pharmacists Mate Kenneth Riley. attached to the hospital She died today without regaining con- sciousness.
 City police officials are aiding the academy authorities as far as possible. At least two men, one in the service, another said to be a deserter, are said to be under surveillance.
 That Miss KaVanaugh was practi- cally beaten to death by piece of pipe and that robbery probably was the motive of her assailant are the ac- Cepted theories.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
.ADVENT|STS SAY
 SABBATH KEEPING
 IS NOT CIVIL DUTY

WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-Sunday blue laws are described as encroach- ment of civil power into the spiritual realm in a memorial adopted by the general conference committee of Seventh Day Adventists made public today. Opposition to all Sunday laws fs declared, particularly to proposed federal enactments.
 Asserting that the separation of church and state was essential to the country's well being. the memorial de- clared that failure to recognize this distinction had been the primary cause of religious prosecutions. The present strong organized efforts to secure blue law enactments, it added, are destructive to the church and state. however innocent they may ap- pear and if successful will eventually destroy the pillars upon which our government is founded"
 Sabbath-keeping is not a civil but a religious duty" the memorial de- clared. "Congress has nothing what ever to do with the question of its ob- servance.
 "only those whose hearts God has changed can truly keep a holy Sab. bath No legislation by congress car change the human heart.
 Honest labor Is no more uncivil or Sunday than on Monday. It is Onll religious preiudices which are dis turbed by labor on this day more thai on other days. But bolstering of som particular theological dogma ant protecting the religious prejudices O citizens is not the business O congress"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
O'CALLAGHAN IS
 GRANTED RIGHTS OF SEAMAN WILL NUT BE EDEPORTED
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Orders Irish Mayor Sur rendered By His Attorney State Dept. Appeals
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ignoring the state departments order of depor- tation, Secretary of Labor Wilson to- day granted Lord Mayor Buckingham of Cork, who arrived in Newport News last week without a passport. permis- sion to land as a seaman. According 10 the ruling the mayor is permitted to re-ship on any vessel bound Tor any foreign port or place, unless the secretary of state direct that he be kept on his vessel.
 Surprised at the failure of the secre- tary of labor to recognize the ruling of the state department ordering depor- tation of O'Callaghan for attempting to enter without a passport, Acting Secretary of state Davis tonight an Ifounced that he would order an i'm mediate investigation of the rule.
 Until an opinion Is received, Secre- tary Davis said he would take no ac- tion that O'Callaghan be kept on the vessel on which he arrived.
 Secretary Wilson also directed that the parole granted the mayor by the immigration authorities be cancelled and that he be surrendered promptly by his attorney, Judge Lawless, iI . whose custody he was paroied- v Judge Lawless said he had no in tention of surrendering O'Callaghar until his testimony had been concluded before the commission from the Com mittee of One Hundred Investigating Iriaa conditions, before whom he ap- peafed this week. It was for this pur- pose that O'Callaghan said he had come to the United States.
 Judge Lawless also said that he pre-. viously received assurances from tho department of labor that there wal no reason why he should surrendel O'Callaghan until the mayor had ac- somplished his mission.
 Lord Mayor O'Callaghan was fl Washington tonight but declined to b. seen-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
COMMUNISTS AND SOCIALISTS TEST FORCES IN ITALY

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. 15.-Com- munism and socialism matched forces today at the Italian socialist conven- ton. Tumultuous scenes were enacted during the uproar, and fist fights among delegates were numerous. To observers there seemed to be no doubt that there would be fought out in this congress the issue of bolshevism.
 Every mention of communism and socialism brought forth cheers or protests.
 President Bombacci opened the con- gross by sl1etching the history of the socialist party in fighting against prej- udices and in overcoming obstacles.
 "Our work will remain a glorious heritage to all," he said.
 He then mentioned Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht and Rosa Luxemburg, German socialists. who were killed in Berlin in 1919, and who he characterized as martyrs. At the mention of their names there was pandemonium- Com munists cried: "Hurrah for commun- ismi" which antagonized the socialists and there ensued a battle of words. Some of the delegates stood on the benches, gesticulating and shouting until they were exhausted.
 Signor Bombacci finally was able to resume his address. which he concluded Wllu. LOnE AANO AAAc NoA~CS WAA~A NChAO to us from the dead, from the prisons, from the exiles-in which the prole- tariat of al countries unite." There was one test of strength, though no count was taken of the vote It came on the raising of hands on a motion by Deputy Mi=isno. which the congress approved, changing the sixth item on the calendar to the fourth item This dealt with the reports of the third (Moscow) internationale, and ths action. the Italian party intended t take. The communists are most insist ent in adhering to the internationale
 REDS CLASH WITH POLICE BERLIN, Jan. 15-Four person
 were wounded, one seriously, in a cIasl
 today between security police and com
 munists in Unter den Linden, whel
 reds attempted to form a parade il
 connection with the second anniversar,
 of the killing of Dr. Karl Liebknech
 and Rosa Luxemburg.
 Police quickly broke up the dem onstration.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
' rg Concludes citations With
 Leading Statesmen
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MARION, Ohio, Jan. 15-A series of conferences centering about finance and taxation virtually brought to a conclusion today President -elect Hard ing's consultations with the nations leading statesmen. Although a few more engagements are scheduled for next week, most of the time before he leaves for the South will be de- voted to odds and ends about his of flee and to personal matters.
 Among those with whom MT. Hard ing talked today were Representative Fordney of Michigan, chairman of the house ways and means committee; former Senator John w. Weeks of Massachusetts, who is understood to be consideration for a cabinet posi- ton: and former Governor B. B. Odell of New York. With MT. Weeks, Mir. Harding also went over the question of cabinet appointments.
 Mir. Harding also conferred with Representative Tilson of Connecticut former member of the house military committee, regarding military policy
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
YEGGS HAVE BAD
 DAY IN CHICAGO;
 POLICE NAB TEN
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CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Chicago' ban dits had poor luck today. At almost every turn they were frustrated or cap tured.
 Albert. c. Clark, state senator, nearly lost $10,000 worth of liquor. Four thieves, one of them disguised as maid servant, gained entrance to the home and locked occupants in their rooms. Before the robbers could com plete loading their motor truck the im- prisoned family's cries had aroused neighhors The police arrived ana captured the quartet.
 A private banker threw up a pistol instead of his hands and routed four bandits who later were arrested when they attempted a payroll robbery. Two robbers were outwitted by butcher who was locked in an ice box Previously he had hidden his money II the ice box and cut slit in the dooI by means of which he released himself after the pair had left.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Mayor Hylan And
 Enright Summoned Before Grand Jury
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NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Close on the heels of rumors that Police Commis- sioner Enright had rendered his resig nation to Mayor Hylan, subpoenaes were served today on both officials re- quiring them to appear Monday before a grand jury in connection with former Governor Whitman's inquiry into al- legged corruption in the city admin istration.
 An order also was issued by MT Whitman for books, papers and records of the police department
 Commissioner Enright said the re- port of his resignation was greatly exaggerated" Mayor Hylan positively denied the report
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Appropriation Bill
 Opens House Debate OnCOmmittee Power
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Dissatis- faction broke loose in the house today during consideration of the annual In- dian appropriation bill over what was described as the concentration into the hands of one committee of authority to direct appropriation bills.
 The Indian appropriation bill was riddled, sections being stricken out by the chairman of the Indian affairs committee, which until this year has framed the bill. Representative Shy der contended that the committee had exceeded its authority in recommend ing appropriations not authorized by existing law. He charged that the sub committee had attempted to inject new legislation into the bill
 Representative Mondell, Republican leader, charged that MT. Snyder was leading a ''post-mortem fight on the budget" The power to draw up all appropriation bills, MT. Monden said was given to one committee in the in- terests of economy and efficiency.