davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Junior chsutsuqua
Performances VIII Be
Saturday Morning

a performance viii be rut on IN
The c~hautauQua tent On Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. by what II
known ~ tho Junior chnntauana
which n made up OF about lea AZ
b~tQasrsue children.
The children win Interpret differ
mi c0mnanies and selected companies
as they saw them IN the grnwn-up
thautsuqua. There viii he n Clarissa
Harold. a Madame f~aioflochota. a
0reuadiet band. one art from BROAD
vay Jones'" and ofher interesting In
i~erprciations.
The admission for this review will
be one dtme. and the proceeds viii
Ec 10 tho children. I o use IN some
way that ~ih be- for the good Of Al
~nbunerqna.
The direction Of the show win De
ny Miss Cole, a Chautanqnn director.
aud Miss Norman Williams. a local
director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Man Who Tried to
Peddle Jewelry Gets
Ten Day Sentence

NaeranD apredominated 10 police
court this mofhinr. John R6dflfiirs,
who was arrested yewsriay ~ Motor
cyc.e officer g. r. Carter when he IL
aid 70 have attempted 20 sell aomr
rubiee and other lewalry 20 a second
hand dealer was sentenced 10 jal for
10 days Investigation. the eNhfge OF
Nagrnncy hsinE made against him.
The police had believed that some
of the tewelrv Rodriguez had was
stolenr property.
LeHfsr Tssgwn was fined Is ON the
charge OF driving an automobile win
out a license. Those. given 10 days
on the vafraney charge were George
Frost. Thomas g. nuston. Miguel Bun
ciago. Edvard g. Gener and Quinton
Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
SAHTk FE REQUIRED
I0PUT WATCHhAA
At TBERAS I'VE.


The pssainx 81 .ao craIbanre which
may safyect santa Fe nsin crews 70
srfesf " they operate trains e
fhc Tijcrnr nvtrut crossing unless
fIefe u q watchmen AZ the crossing
6rnferfd the meeting % The city com
fnia-iop~rs last night the meeting
rlns on. u the hsel.est ~ months.
VI falinrt OF the state corporation
yommiseion u~r-fo-dsfe TO have tie
fanta ~ railroad psi q ~afchman
at TIM crossing. Tho commissioners
asked that the corporation commiA-
sim 'she such action several weeks
a.
The ordinance wnkes u unlawful
Cor 'rniisoad ~ofitctre. agents. ems
hluytf 20 run or operate engines, cars
az other equipment over the T1eras
avenue crossing between tha hours Of
a. NJ. nnd 10 D. "a each, DAY. unless
said railroad shall maintain a fisg-
man al the croaainf."
Any pefson or corporation violating
DIE ordinance WI ~ rnblect %
than saoo or ~lmpfIsonment OF not
irro than three dnyr or more shn1 10
days or ~ both fine and imprlson-
uthf." The ordinance Hoes not 40
into effncl tor ~, days.
" Permits scippA nuildtues
r The coinmisaion passed an ordi-
nanre permitting ths board OF edu-
cation 60 erecL Temporary portable
addltIans 10 u Of the school build
snrA The ordinnnr was passed after
Superintendent John Milne informrd
tho commission that the school board
wished 10 build four new class rooms
go ~ 80 feet IN the rear of the High
school
srhe class rooms would be- butt. he
explained "a they could b. taken
down and put W al some, other
school building. as needs might re-
Quirs. Erection OF tho class oms
Will ~ started sopn 20 they, viii bf
scady for use a. the iiigh school by
ian Mr.. Milne explained that the
srfctiun Of tsmporpry baiidAngs was
~counidered necessary now IN View, OF
the inability az ths boagd 10 erect per-
msnent buildings because ns the con
hilton Of The bond market.
Commissioner Thomas Hughes rails
"a An objection to this hin Of tisass
for an audit Of the city books when
the monthly hills were presented.
commlnnloner walter Council ex-
plained that the bill had ALREADY been
allowed NJ a meeting at witch Com
mlssioner Hughes, was % present
le believed Il too late TO object
fhe books were recently audited by
". v Uano.
wscd Ordinance Changed
The weed ordinance was amended
60 u would refer only TO weeds"
Docherfy, health officer pointed out
that few weeds were noxious and that
thsrefore the old ordinance was hard
~ motion that Joseph Barnett be
oriered 20 move his harm at Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Ihc AutomnbLr of y. q. Van tatt
caught fire In front uf the American
v.rav. sno.,l, ~. .,.t,.. a.,
~ -" az
n'k'' rue o"f was helhk iiiieo WIN
gasoline whrn n Few drops of Raao-
line splnai,ed onto the engine which
-, 49,. L., ..,..n.. ~. ~
MI, NJ, "..,e ~ vas
49, " L ~ -
- W ~. ushlt''h'n' "'fiF'u' lhe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
DEATHS

SANTlLLASEs--The funeral Of orulia
Santillanes. daughter % Mr. aud MIS- Henry
santilianes. was held this morning from
ihs family residence 10 Sacred Heart church
intefment Was in San Jose cemetery Garcia
a soma were IN charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. QuIckcl Auto %.

fNHUIhtUF FtpNIffnH. VuI'k'I NutO Co.
pr. and Mrs G.. \. Schumacher have
returned from a two weeks vacation
spent at Jcmez springs.
c. r. Bliss. \. l.. Plnyau. and I. S
liEon OF the A|lbuqucrqu. onic. OF
the biological survey Will leave to-
nlght on an inspection trip to Chlor
ide. y. NJ
u. l. Grubneau. manager Of the
Brubneau chemical company at
Madrid II spending today IN Alhu
qucrque on business. The Grubnehu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
PLANS CALLED VAGUE
British Miners Say Owners Pro.
poSaIS Are Meaningless.
No Settlement Of Coal Strike Likely
Inside of Week Is Wosd
From London.

London-It is virtually certain there
will be no settlement of the coal strike
before next week. The miners feder-
alton has decided that the new pro-
posals made public by the owners are
too vague to afford a basis for nego
tiations.
Both sides, however, continue to dis
play a desire to get together if a nego-
table basis can be found, and should
Frank Hodges, secretary of the miners
union, succeed in the admittedly hard
task of swinging the delegates con-
ference to his side, ii is believed that
another joint conference will assemble.
The statement of the miners fed
GRAFTON regarding the proposals issued
by the owners says they are vague
and meaningless, and in the main
merely ~reformulate previous Offers"
The federation adds that it's own
proposals are perfectly clear-a ma.
tional wages board with a national ton.
mage levy to enable the poorer pits to
pay the rates of wages agreed on out
of funds contributed through the levy
Dy the miners and mine n e
In the event of a new conference
this point will be thoroughly discussed,
1t involves neither state control nor
state subsidiary,
Meetings Of the Welsh miners are
being held in protest against any com
promise on the original demands, but
1t is considered doubtful IL the con
ference of delegates will insist on the
resignation of Mr.. Hodges, who indi-
rectly was the cause of the with
drawal of the railway men and trans
port workers from their threatened
strike. Both sides in the dispute are
still issuing statements justifying their
opposing attitudes, which will have
the effect Of clearing the air for future
negotiations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
HARDING SPURNS PLEA
President Refuses to Mediate
War Indemnity.
v. S. Willing to Aid In Move for
Further Negotiations With
Allied Governments.

Washington-The Republic of Ger
many, in an appeal received at the
State department, asked President
Harding to set the amount of repara-
tons Germany should pay, and to "se-
cure the consent of the Allied powers
to such mediation"
In a reply, Immediately dispatched
over the signature of Secretary Of
State Hughes, Germany was sympathe-
tically informed that the United States
could moi agree to such a course. Ger
many was assured, however, that this
government would consider submitting
Germany's W proposals to the Allied
governments, so that the whole matter
OF ~reparations could be resumed-and
a just settlement speedily reached.
Reply Sent at once.
The German note, bearing the signa-
lures of Constantine Fehrenbach, the
prime minister, and Walter Simons,
the minister of foreign affairs, was
handed to Loring Dresel, American
commissioner at Berlin, for transmits
sion to this government. The reply,
which was framed at a conference be-
tween President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes was sent to Mr.. Dresel
for informal communication to the Ger.
mar government.
Americas reply to Germany's pro-
posal follows much the same line as
Secretary Hughes recent communica.
tion to Berlin with reference to the
whole subject of PREPARATIONS.
The second note, however, is even
more emphatic.
Whereas. in the first note Secretary
Hughes no more than indicated that
this government would welcome a re.
opening of the entire matter, in the
new note sent he declares that
this government strongly desires that
there should be an immediate resump-
ton of negotiations"
In the note to this government Ger
many solemnly pledged herself to pay
any amount to the Allies that Presi.
dent Harding might fix. The appeal
was made, the note stated, with abid-
ing faith in the righteousness of this
request, and with undeniabie sincerity
Of purpose"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Growers Decide to Take Fight
For Reduction Direct to
President Harding.
IMMEDIATE CUT ASKED
Interstate Commerce Commission Con
ference neutrality-suspicious.
Freight Cut Would Cause Gen.
eral Price Decrease.

Northumberland from all parts
OF the United States meeting here un,
der the auspices of the National Farm.
ers union decided to take their fight
for a reduction in freight rates direct
20 President Harding.
This decision was reached after the
spokesman for the farmers had con-
ferred with members of the Interstate
Commerce commission to urge lower
rates. The delegates apparently were
dissatisfied with the outcome Of this
conference.
Officials OF the National Farmers
union said the President probably
would be asked to ca!l a conference Of
shippers, labor and the railroad labor
board. Interstate Commerce commits
sion, steel and other interests which
furnish the railroads supplies and
bankers to discuss a voluntary read
justment SO as to restore to
It's accustomed channel and give an
impetus to business and agriculture.
Such a suggestion was put forward
at the conference Of the farmers with
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Immediate Reduction Asked.
Immediate freight rate reductions
we're urged at the hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Members Of the union told the commits
sion that besides reducing the loss now
sustained by the farmers in the sale of
their crops, a lowering Of freight rates
would be a big Psychologist. factor in
starting the marketing of farm prod
ucts and a general price reduction In
other lines.
Unable to market their own prod
ucts, the farmers, the spokesman said,
are virtually on a buyers strike as
there is no prospect of conditions inn
proving in time to bring better prices
for next years crops. Members of the
commission asked for suggestions that
would make possible a reduction of
freight rates in face of high prices paid
by railways for equipment and labor.
Commissioner McChord declared rail-
ways had lost about 5000. 900 in OPP
GRAFTON during the past year and ask
ed whether the solution was not after
all n for labor, capital, shippers and
the steel industry to solve rather than
the commission.
Money, labor and equipment are all
abnormally high" he said.
Mr.. McChord asked Secretary Davis
whether with cheap freight rates farm
ers could market their products at a
profit.
Possibly not" Mr.. Davis replied.
"but a freight rate reduction would be
n factor and 1t would be foolish to
reject any plan that would reduce the
farmers loss simply because 1t does
not solve their whole problem"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Measure to Restrict Aliens From
Coming Into U. S. Is Same As
That Vetoed BY Wilson.
TO OPERATE IA MONTHS
Amendment to Open Gates to Political
Refugees Lost; Opponents Say
Change Would Admit Kaiser
to America.

Washington-After rejecting an
amendment seeking to open the doors
of the United States to foreign poll
tical refugees, the House passed the
immigration restriction bill substan-
TALLY in the same form it went through
last session, only to be given a pocket
veto. The bill now goes to the Senate
where Republican leaders said it would
be passed without delay.
To Operate IA Months.
The measure is designed to be oper-
alive over a period of fourteen months
and would limit the entry of aliens to
three per cent of the number of ma
tionals of any country in the United
States at the time of the 1910 census.
Three amendments slightly modify
ing its provisions were adopted by the
House, although it was said that they
might be stricken out by the Senate.
One would permit admission in excess
of the three per cent limit of all aliens
clearly proving they had been subject
ed to religious persecution in their ma
tive land and were seeking refuge here
solely to avoid such hardships.
Service Men Favored.
The second would admit children OF
American citizens less thar IS years
old, Independent of that percentage of
limitation, and the third would give
preference to the families and rela-
tives of American citizens and former
service men honorably discharged
from the army or navy, regardless of
whether they had ben naturalized, in
determining the question of admissible.
ity under the restricted total.
The principal fight was over an
amendment offered by Representative
SABBATH of Illinois, ranking Democrat
on the immigration committee, to open
the gates to political refugees. This
was lost after a long debate which was
closed by Representative Mondell, the
Republican leader, who said that I'M
der 1t, even the former German en-
peror could come here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
.FAVORS BAN ON ALIENS
Hughes Recommends Rigid Re-
Striction on immigration.
Tells House and Senate Leaders In.
creased Need for Passage Of Laws
That Would Bar UndesirabIes.

Washington-Rigid restriction OF
immigration is recommended by Sec
rotary Hughes in official documents
transmitted to Congress. They were
interpreted by House and Senate lead
ers as rejecting increased need for
the immediate passage of the immigra-
ton bill, reported by the House COM
mittee, limiting admission of aliens for
fourteen months, beginning next May
10, to 3 per cen of each nationality re-
sident in the United States in 1910.
"Our restriction on immigration
should be so rigid" Mr.. Hughes re-
port said, that it would be impossible
for most of these people to enter the
United States"
Particular reference was made to
undesirable classes from Balkan states.
Armenia, Russia and Georgia.
The report said that Coz, 292 pass
ports were granted by American con-
suls in Europe for the year 1920, de-
noting a desire In most European
countries to emigrate to America be-
fore anti-immigration laws were pro-
posed. The principal restraining in
f1uence was said to be lack Of funds
due to deprecated currency values.
1.-THE director general of police OF
Rumania," the report adds, has issued
an order excusing all Jews from mill
tary service and permitting their dis
charge from the army IL they desire
to emigrate to America"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Big Bill Haywood Has Left U. S.
and Is Now In Either Riga
or Moscow.
USED FALSE PASSPORT
Was Scheduled to Begin 20-Year Sen
tence at Observation-Disclosures.
ment Official Orders Sweep
Ing Search for Radical.

New York-The American Civil
Liberties union issued a formal
statement asserting II had been in
formed "Bie Bill" Haywood, l.. w.
w. leader for whom the Depart
ment of Justice is searching, was
on his way to attend an interna-
tlonal trade union conference In
Moscow in June, but would return
when 1t ends to begin serving his
sentence In leavenworth peniten-
tiary.
Chicago-Federal officials received
confidential information that William
ID. Haywood, secretary of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, and SEIZED
uled to begin a 20 year sentence at the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
had fled from the United States and
now is in either Moscow or Riga.
Officials of the American Civil Lib
critics union, which organization
charged persecution by the govern
ment of Haywood and other radicals,
announced in New York that they had
been advised that big Bill" Haywood
had arrived in Russia. This informa.
ton, it was said, had been supplied by
friends of the l. w. w. leader.
United States District Attorney
Charles f. Clyne ordered a sweeping
search for Haywood.
"He is not at Leavenworth, Chicago
nor New York and we have been pri.
vately informed that he has landed at
either Moscow or Riga" said Clyne.
Clyne refuses to divulge the source
of his information.
According to my advices," Clyne
said, Haywood sailed from the United
States several weeks ago on the Oscar
ii and has arrived in Riga"
|. Otto Christensen, attorney for Hay
wood, said he had been informed that
Haywood sailed from New York on the
Oscar III about April / and landed at
Riga about April 16.
Clyne wired every department of JUS
tice agent in the nation to start a
search for Haywood.
The district attorney believes that
someone may have obtained a passport
for Haywood or that he may have es-
capped from the country under a ficti-
tious name.
Clyne called several I. w. w. leaders
to his office to find the whereabouts of
Haywood but none knew.
Word has been received from Leav-
enworth, where Haywood was reported
to have given himself up that big
Bill" was not there.
Christensen, attorney for Haywood
and the As other l. w. WIS who have
been sentenced to serve from one to 20
years for violation of the espionage act
said he did not know where his client
was.
"The last / heard of Haywood was
on March 81" said Christensen. Il had
word today from New York that it
was reported there Haywood had ar
rived in Riga. The news, according to
my information which Is unofficial,
came by wireless from Riga and re-
ported that Haywood had landed
there"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
MANY YANKs SEEK TRAINING

Washington-Disabled service men
are awaiting themselves of provisions
of the rehabilitation law in greater
numbers than was anticipated, the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton informed Congress, in requesting
$4,000, 900 to meet anticipated de-
~fciencies. AT the present rate, the re-
quest said. the board next year will
need $3.50, 1000, 900 instead Of 1000.
600 previously estimated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
THOUSAND CHINESE DROWNED
Sinking Of Steamer Hong koh Results
In Pitched Battle,

Peking-Sinking of the steamer
Hong Koh, bound from Singapore to
Annoy with approximately LOO Annoy
and Swatow Chinese and 10000 bags
of rice aboard, just outside Swetow,
precipitated a panic in which the pas.
sengers fought each other with knives,
axes and hatchets for places in the
boats, according to consular advices
from Swallow. About a thousand pas.
sengers and most of the native crew
were drowned or killed in the rioting
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
SINN FEM BANS EMIGRATION
No Citizen to Leave ireland Without
Permit, Order of "RepubIic.u

Dublin-The Dali Eirreann has de-
creed that mo citizen of the republic
shall leave Ireland without permission
from the proper authority" Under the
decree shipping and emigration agents
henceforth are forbidden to accept pas
sage money or to issue tickets to in
tending Irish emigrants, unless they
produce a printed permit signed by the
minister for home affairs and sealed
with the seal of the republic"
Persons disobeying these regulations
win BE deemed guilty of a grave Of
Tense against the welfare of the state
in time Of war and dealt with accord
ingly."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
FAv0RS U. S. AIR PROGRAM
Harding Recommends Development
and REGULATION of Aviation.

oHh hSSdia-iOU OF AVidtiOn.
hington-Recommendations for
the development and regulation Of
aviation. drawn up at the request of
the President, by the national advisory
committee for aeronautics, have been
submitted to Congress with the execu-
tive's approval and in the expectation
that legislation will be enacted to car
ry the program into effect.
The report to the Senate and House
was accompanied by a brief message
from the President in which he ex-
planned that he had solicited from the
committee suggestions for regulation
of air navigation, air routes to cover
the entire United States and co-opera-
tion among various departments of the
government concerned with aviation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
SEEK IRISH SETTLEMENT
Mediators Reported as Attempting to
Bring Leaders to Farley.

Dublin-What is described as an
eleventh-hour attempt to bring the
Sim Fem leaders and the government
into negotiations before the election
for the new Irish parliament is being
made here.
For the last month the would be
'mediators are said to have been work
ing without interruption. They in
clude business men, prominent mem
bers of the clergy and unofficial repre-
sentatives OF the government.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
SAWED OFFS" FOR CLERKS
Postal Employees to Get A. E. r. Shot
Guns to RepeI Bandits.

Washington-Sawed-off shot guns
with which American troops beat back
German trench raiders In France, and
which brought a protest from Berlin.
are to be turned against postal rob-
bers in this country.
Announcement was made at the
postoffice department that q number
OF these guns as well as 45-calibre
revolvers, also used overseas. had
been obtained from the War depart.
ment and shipped to all postoffices
handling valuable mail. Employees of
the offices will be armed with the
weapons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
BENSON ASKS 1874 MILLION
Merchant Ship Needs Are Presented
to Congress-.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Benson OF
the Shipping board has asked Con-
gress for an appropriation of 1884,
100000 to finance operations of the
governments merchant fleet during
the next fiscal year.
He also said another appropriation
Of $36.S52,00 would be needed to per-
NIT the Emergency Fleet corporation
to function until July 1.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
ARMY CANNED MEAT is SOLD
Surplus of 100000 Pounds Disposed
OF For $~5.316.276.

Washfngton-Sale Of the War de-
partments surplus supply of canned
meats, approximately 81, ZOO, 900
pounds, to Thomas Roberts & Co. of
Philadelphia, for s5,316,276, vas an
nounced before the House military
committee by Assistant Secretary
Wainwright.
The committee was informed the
meats cost the government "a cents
a pound and the sale price was about
6h cents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28

Ottawa-Defnite announcement of
the Canadian governments intention
to appoint a minister to the United
States. was made In the house Of com
mons by Arthur Meighen. the prime
minister. during a debate on a vote OF
100000 for Canadian representation al
Washington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
HARDING PLANS MANY TRIPS
Presidents Intention to Visit Various
Places Disclosed.

Washington-President Harding's in
tention to make frequent trips from
WASN'T gtcn for speeches in various
parts OF the country was disclosed to
day by definite acceptance of two en-
gagements and the word that he has
others under consideration.
While Mr.. Harding al present con
templates no long trips such as form
err President Wilson made on severa'
occasions, he does wish to get in touch
with the people whenever he can ge,
away from the press Of business at the
White House.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-28
Risk Dividends Due Soon.

Washington-First checks in pay.
ment OF dividends to policy holders OF
government life insurance will be
mailed in about two weeks. 1t is an.
nounced By Director General ChoIme
ley Jones OF the War Risk bureau.