davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
WOMAN'S LETTER
CAUSES MORE FOUL
PLAY SUSPICIOUS
Former albuquerque
Agent Believed Muir
dered in Los Angeles

Suspicion on the part Of prohlbi-
ton agents that foul play may have
figured In the death Of Henry J
Gicre. former prohibition agent at
Albuquerque. In Los Angeles several
weeks Rgo. has been strengthened by
q letter which Mrs. Belle Giere. his
widow Of Fan Antonio, has sent TO
prohibition officers at NJ raso.
You know" wrote Mrs. Giere, sc-
rordlnR 10 an HI Pnso paper. that
he and the party with whom he WAS
were no, getting along amy too
well. Judging from the reports We
rot. She left the hotel while he was
IN a dying condition. She did not
walt untii after his death. She took
all OF his things with her. III didn't
have n cent Of money when he died
That was July 1s. But on July ~
he wired me hat he would wire me
money the mex day.
This went 10 Ludlow. Cali
fOrnia. a mail town on the desert.
where Mr.. Giere had n car mortEaged
To Murphy Brothers. and asked them
for "A reloan OF the ar. They wired
oklahoma city. the N the
oklahoma City firm hat had The car
tells me. and the loan was killed. The
wired Murphy brothers AZ
Ludlow hat the woman was misrep-
%resenting herself as Mrs. Glere. that
he had n wife and two children In
oklahoma city.
Fiees Prom Ludlow.
she lef; Ludlow at once. within
three hours. n could not be found
at all. How did she get out OF town
N she had no money! ! believe she
had what Mr.. Gierc intended wiring
me.
III o see any reason In the above,
! do not want to be too quick "a
Judge. but some day when I get my
Indebtedness paid OF to the bank /
am going to have his body taken uI
ami examined. to satisfy myself. Tor
can't stand this
According TO albuquerque prohlbi.
ton officers. Gierc figured In many
big catches since he went into tn,
service. lie went from Albuquerque
to III Paso and then resigned. A.
rording 10 word received here from
h Pass city officers. Giere first met
the woman In question" one night
when he received a tip hat she wa,
going through with a load" A re.
port from III Paso says:
"Gicrc went 20 Juarez. then re-
signed. making a confidential *.
PLANTATION that first inspired suspicion
In the minds NJ tho local officers wher
they heard OF HIS sudden death. H.
got a job In New Mexico. was mnkinl
good. The woman came there. n,
left for Oklahoma City. Again t wa,
q new start. broken by the woman
arrival. In New Mexico h tried il
next FOR the third time. Again tn,
lie went to Los Angelic
o. got a job.
NA.. uI.aA..llW M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
broadway Christian Church.

ICOFnof HrOadWHy and UOTu.J
Willard A. Guy, minister: 11b
South Walter. phone i64i-w.
9:i5 n. IN. Bible school.
IOiaO n. M. Lords supper.
~ u. m. Union services at this
church. Sermon by Rev. W. S. Van
derpool Anthem. "Sanctus." By
Gounod. Tenor solo. Alone with
Thee CBailey). Mr.. John Gould.
= y. m. Endenyor meeting.
\ D.. m. Union services at this
church. with sermon by itev, W. =
Nanderpool. Male octet. Father
Comfort Me" Mixed quartet. Cross
ing the Barr IBargy).
A welcome to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Immscuisfs conception Cisurcn
t5e=nit Fafhrre1
sodaiity mass. Z o'clock.
Chiidrenss mas, $3.50 o'clock.
High mass and sermon 10 o'clock.
vespers and bcnediction, 7;so.
rrscruauonns nibic Students.
Meets every sunday at Moose
hall: afternoon. o'clock: evening.
o'clock; "Wednesday evening
Praise and testimony. Friday 70
ming 7,i5 o'clock. study OF the
Finished Mystery.
Christian Science society
woman's Club building. els West
Gold avenue.
"wednesday tes''monia'
Sunday school at sitb a. m. for
children up to the age OF 20 years.
The reading room. room y. Aeitni
building, tI2L West Central avenue,
In open daily except Sundays End hoi-
days. from 2:so TO $40 y. m.
The south Faith Church OF Christ,
Meets each Lords day at 720 y
Edith 81. Bible study from 10 to II.
Communion service at IL O'Clock.
Efr-t baptist Church.
Corner Broadway ana Lead Ave.)
Thomas y. Harvey. pastor; resi-.
dsHce. i42o East Gold avenue; phone
istS-M.
Eyaneellstic services. II a. M. ane
s .. m.
Rally In Bible school. s.t5 a. m.
Junior and Senior unions. ! y. m.
rrhr.a ehnfra utu ofne Ar aNaulna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Presbyterian Church
(COrner Fifth and sllyerl

II. A. Cooper and c. II. Mexican.
pastors.
Services At II a. M. and 7.s9 y. m.
Morning theme. "A Frowning Proyi-
Idence and a Smiling Face: evening
services under direction Of the young
people. Lynn II. Fox. leader. Al the
morning service Miss Grace stortz will
sing. 20 God Of Help In Ages Past
by John West. The Wednesday eve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Rene anu \ 1RAI8 IIRN
work. A neiRhbor
recommended your
medicine and ! took
four bottles Of Lydia
T.. Pink hams tcee-
table Compound L
am now strong and
well. able TO work.
and recommend your
I'M dtcine 90 my
|frisnds- ANNA
RtmKus, n. X. No.
d. Springfield. III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Clovis c. of c.
Says Bursum Gave
= 100 Per Cent Service

CLOVIS. ~ NJ, Aus, 21.-Socre-
tuiy H. ". Jones. OF the clovis Cham
hor of Commerce, has sent the lol-
lowing letter to senator Bursum:
PLEASE accept the hanks OF the
Clovis Chamber OF Commerce FOR the
close attention which you gave this
matter Of freight rates to California
and Arizona nom eastern New Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Central Avenue Methodist Church.

Sunday school. s:fB a. M.
Union summer service nj thu
broadway Christian church. TIL
pastor Will preach both orning nns
evening. Morning subject. The Tru'
Answer to Life. evening topic. Sou
Progress"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

The Gull stream has carried woods
and plants from south Americn to as
tar as Norway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Corner Sixth and SilVer,D
Arthur NJ. KnudEcn. pastor.

W. FAAAh anu slANfNHl
Arthur NJ. KnudEcn. pastor.
e:4b a. m. sunday school Every
body welcome. A. w. Kraemer, su-
perintendent.
II a. IN. Morning worship. The
pastor Will bring the message ON
THE Kind Of Christian Needed Now"
choir anthem. Praise We jehovah
CWilson).
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school workers
meeting In the church p%arlors.
y. M. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Topic. The Ten Command
ments In Everyday Life" Leader.
Miss Della Danielson.
\ y. M. Evening worship. Message
by the pastor on "Nhen Ignorance l.
Power" Anthem. our Holy Lord
and King OIavergal-Adamsl.
For the week
Monday. p. m. Meeting OF
church council at church.
Wednesday. s y. M. Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday. 2:sO p. m. Ladies Aid
society meeting in social rooms at
church.
NJ. y. Church (Spanlsh) Old Town
tWeHt Centrel-Opposite Courthouse)
i. Ogiivic, pastor; parsonage, 21lO
south sixth; phone. 2bI-J.
~ ~ ~ FhNAhN F'AONAs W -
Santistevan. superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching by pastor,
VI. T.. Church tSpanish) Barelas.
Barelas road. near bridge: T. Ogilvie
pastor.
7:sO p. m. Evangclistic service.
Speaker Mr.. J. H. Rey. Mr.. Roy Is a
native of spain and has Travelled all
over. including South America. Mex
NHn and Nhn kNmNAE
open air service In front OF church
NJ Z. M.
Welcome to all.
G. ......,. N.5tR 1896 1855 IL
81. Johns Cathedral Church
t~EpiscopRD
Corner West silver and South
Fourth street. Phone l272-wD
Sunday services:
Holy communion, : n. m.
sunday church school. 9;4b "A. m.
Morning praye n sermon. II
a. m.
Music under direction Of Mr..
George Geake.
Mrs. =. W, Harden. organist.
Fourth street Gospel Hall
tG3OO Fourth street,
sunday school and bible class 9:i5
a. m,
Worship meeting at ~ a. m.
j. W. n. Nichols from Oakland.
| California. will deliver the evening
address at 7:i5 o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
(Corncr Third and Lead Ayenue.l
George ~ Kitchen. minister.
u. A. Porterfield, s. $. supt.
Miss BESSIE Way. deaconsSn.
Sunday school. 9;4b a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Herring can detect differences In
hcat aud cold as slight as u quarter
nt a dcgr -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you SO desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Respectful ".
REE.n .IDIIC

Cicero. the Latin orator, is aid to
hav, been IN. first authentic auto
graph collector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

Corner F%orr~rter and Siate.f
L. J.. Gaines, pastor. residence. goe
Vert Fruit venue.
sunday school g:aS a. m.
Preaching. II q. m. and 8 .. m.
Y. T.. r.. Z D. NJ.
Prayermee,ins Wednesday. TAO
y. m.
Woman's Missionary society meets
Thursday. s:3o .. M, ans South Edith
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

cause the amendment places us In 80
much better position thar W. are
now placed that I would gladly Rc-
ccpt this amendment. and take my
chance with any future legislature ar
governor. and I do not believe that
we would he taking any chance what
ever,
In my opinion, this amendment II
ono Of the most important to be
voted on ~ the coming election. and
should be adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

NJ. y. Church (spanlsh) old Town
tWtHt Central-OppOsite Courthouse)
T. Ogiivic, pastor, parsonage, 2ilO
South sixth. phone. 257-J.
10 a. m. Sunday school. w. j.
Santistevan. superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching by pastor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

0G30O Fourth street,
sunday school and bible class 9;i5
a. M,
Worship meeting at II a. m.
j. W n. Nichols from Oakland.
California. will deliver the evening
address at 7:i5 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Third and Lead Ayenue.l
George H. Kitchen. minister.
y. A. Porterfield, s. $. supt.
Miss BESSIE Way. deaconsSn.
sunday school. 9;4b a. m.
The Rev. ]. u. Hutchison. ID. d..
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

it has been shown by the recent investi-
cation in New York have existed in the
trades.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

under the State law. The monopoly and
abuses practiced. as revealed during the
inquiry. are to remedied by specific
statutes. This will start terrible fight
by the companies which have been MAX
ing tremendous profits out of this busi-
ness. The automobile truck casualty in
surance is TO be regulated The pronts
or the automobile insurance are said 10
run as high as 500 per cent.
All contractors dealing with the city
will be required by terms of a proposed
law TO file with the city list OF their
subcontractors and copies of their con-
tracts. giving all terms, this TO be done
within ten days after being made.
All contractors entering bids for pub
lie work for a municipality will be com
PEELED to file a statement with their bids
that they have not compared bids with
other contractors; that the contractor Is
not member of price fixing comoi-
nation or association which prevents un-
restricted bidding. This would end all
collusive bidding such as was shown had
been practiced regularly In New YORK
through the John +. Hettrick combina-
tion and others of the same kindA
Conspiracy to defraud the city is 10
be made a felony.
Making illegal agreements between
labor and employer whereby the union
may fix the price of labor to the em-
ployer or that gives any preference to
the employer accepting such agree
ments is to be penalized
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

it has been shown by the recent investi-
cation in New York have existed in the
trades.
Among the most important provisions
in the labor agreement are these:
That the unions shall not limit ap-
prenticeships in trades. discipline en-
ployers or dictate TO employers wnat
materials and how many men shall be
employed on a job. The unions must
not act as "art critics" on jobs they
must keep their doors open to members
and not dictate what appliances shall go
into buildings.
This last provision stands for a big
item In the cost of building. Unions
have refused to allow their members to
handle labor saving and money saving
devices in building. They will not per-
NIT installation of anti-siphon appli-
ances. will not allow plumbing furnish
ings to be attached in shops, will not
cut out men assigned 10 automatic
holsts. nor allow casts used on ceilings.
These and dozen other similar prac-
tices must be cut out by specific agree
ment or they go into the State law.
Further, the unions will not be al
lowed 10 continue in practice their by
laws disciplining members who work
too hard to please the lazy man; they
Will be required to keep books which can
be audited showing what funds are col
lected and how used.
Another important bill will ap,end the
legal statutes by providing that appeals
may be taken to the higher courts from
orders dismissing indictments. Mr. I'm
termyer expressed dissatisfaction re-
peatedly with the courts for dsmissing
Offenders The prosecutor has no redress
if court throws out all indictments
found on charges presented by a com
mittee clothed with full power of the
State like the Lockwood committee
Teeth will be put into the Donnelly
antitrust act. The power of courts to
let OF with fines offenders guilty of con-
spiracy to restrain trade will be amended
by terms of this proposed amendment
Jail sentences only could have been i'm
posed in the cases of the hundreds of
law breakers sent to court by Mr.. In
termyer.
The law dealing with city contracts IS
TO be amended so that when contractors
default the municipality may take over
all subcontracts without being compelled
to reject and readvertise. The existing
system offers an easy way to the con-
tractor who is losing money. He, in real
ity, gets a premium by defaulting and
releasing the subcontractor.
Would End Brindellism.
Every corporation which is a member
of trade association will have to reg
ister with the State copies of all agree
ments entered into through that associa-
ton and failure to so do or maintaining
a secret agreement would be a. misde-
meanor. This would make impossible
such agreements as builders had with
Robert r. Brindell, convicted labor king,
and the Building Trades Employers AS
sociation.
Another bill will deal with fire in
surance companies and seek to remedy
the abuses exposed in the New York
investigation. The bill will provide that
all rates must be subject to review by
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

the State Superintendent of Insurance
and the courts; will prohibit discrimina-
tion against any insurance broker in the
State; will repeal the existing law per-
hitting mutual companies 60 be con-
verted into stock companies without
State control will prevent fire insurance
companies specializing in the stock mar
ket or doing any kind of speculative
business; will prevent the companies
carrying great reserves.
Impetus to building will be given by
loosening the money market, it is hoped.
This is to be accomplished, Mr.. Inter
myer and his associates believe. by re-
quiring all the corporations such as fire
insurance, compensation and mutual
companies handing the peoples money TO
invest a certain part of their funds in
real estate loans. 1t is estimated that
several hundred millions will be thrown
into the building market by this one
mea sure. The investigation has shown
that big corporations deriving most of
their income from the building industry
have almost nothing invested in real
estate. Especially is that true of the
fire Insurance companies.
Regulating Accident Insurance.
The workmen's compensation law Is
to be amended. it is proposed. Mutual
casualty companies are to be admitted
to the field and the cost of this class OF
insurance will be reduced by stock COM
panies. Accident liability is TO be put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-06
First Clash
OF w alkOut
AT St. Paul
Several Hurt in Fight Be-
tween Commission Men and
Pickets-Train With 800
Strike-Breakers Halted.
Try to Break Union Lines

st. Paul, MINI. Dec. S.-Niolence
marked the opening OF the strike at
the South st. Paul packing plants
here today. Several persons were
slightly injured when group OF
commission men ciashed with pick
cts in an unsuccessful attempt TO en-
ter the Swift & Co. plant.
Earlier in the day strike sympa-
thizers stopped train carrying 800
strikebreakcrs to the packing dis
tricts. and forced them to fee under
a fusillade of missiles.
Sheriff J. ]. Dunn tonight an
nounced he would break the picket
lines tomorrow to enable strikebreak-
ers to enter the plants. This state
ment brought from J. p. Mccoy,
local secretary of the Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's union. the
declaration that union will fight to
the finish"
"Strikebreakers positively will not
be allowed to pass the picket lines"
he said. Passes will be issued by
the union, however" he said, "to
women and male office workers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-06
Binderup Block. In
Minden, Swept by
Fire; Loss $4,000
Blaze Worst Section Has Suf-
fered Since 1890-Owner
OF Structure and l3
Tenants Lose.

Minden, Neb, Dec. 5.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The most disastrous
fire in Minden since the North Side
fire in 1890 occurred this morning at
3. The Binderup block, South Side,
was burned, with loss to the owner
and IS tenants approNimating 100000.
About half this sum is covered by
insurance. ..... .ss
The fire was discovered by Clar-
ence Borgaard, who lives above the
room where the fire started.
Firms in the building we're: Cloyd
F. Greene, undertaking and wall
paper; Weston Sisters, millinery:
United Fruit and Grocery store,
Lewis c. Larson, hardware, and B.
F. Wylie, produce station. The last
two were not very badly damaged,
except the hardware stock in the
basement was flooded.
On the second floor, DR.. H. w.
Black, osteopath, and DR.. F. S. Tay-
lor, dentist, suffered total losses. DR..
Taylor was not covered by insur-
ance.
Attorney c. P. Andervery. DR.. w.
II. Powell and Drs, Chappell Broth
ers' dentists Offices were damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Borgaard
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kimsey's liv-
ing rooms were almost a, total loss.
Work was begun at once to repair
the building. Origin OF the fire is
unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-06
Man Stays Wife,
Shoots Himself,
Dying in Hospital
Amelia Cornell Killed in
Downtown Hotel by Hus.
band As She Prepares
For Divorce Action.

Amelia Cornell. %, is dead and
her husband, Harry Cornell. Is, will
die before morning, physicians say,
as the result OF shooting affray at
the Ak-Sar-Ben hotel, l6ll Howard
street. about 9 last night.
Cornell, a carpenter, and his wife
had been living at the hotel until two
weeks. ago, when Cornell is alleged
to have beat her over what was de-
scribed as trivial matter. At this
time the proprietor of the hotel, Mrs.
Frank Apfelbeck, ordered Cornell to
leave.
At this time the wife separated
from her husband and was about to
institute divorce proceedings.
Last night Cornell came to the
hotel and inquired if his wife was in.
Persons replying said she was in her
room. .,
Ed Hoffman, roomer at the place
who was left i'll charge of the hotel
during the absence of Mrs. APPEL
beck. followed Cornell upstairs, re-
membering that he had been ordered
from the place and that he would
probably attacE, his wife.
AS Hoffman reached the third
floor, the woman's room which is
located Immediately to the left OF
the staircase, was occupied by Cor
nell, who was busily pouring over
some of the womaii's letters. Hoff-
man Immediately notified Mrs. Cor
nell Of her husbands action, and as
she entered the room she was con-
fronted with revolver by her hus-
hand. ....
Hoffman, who interceded, was or
dered downstairs by Cornell at the
point of the gun. He started down
and had reached the landing when
the shooting started.
Mrs. Cornell had gone to the tele-
phone when threatened by her hus-
band and was engaged in calling the
police when her husband followed
and fired four times in rapid success
sion. She fell backward, instantly
killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-06
Admirers Lavish
Auto, Diamonds
On Craig Girl
at $4,000 Heart
Balm Suit Against Joseph
Leopold, Tell of $1,000
Car and Others Gifts.

$ertrude Craig had $1,000 auto
mobile, diamonds and furs lavished
upon her by adorable admirers, &C
cording to testimony given in the
trial yesterday OF the $4,000 heart
balm suit she has brought against
Joseph Leopold, wealthy grain~brok-
cr and club man. ...
The crowd was so large that Dis
trict Judge Day was forced to an
nounce that all aisles and the en-
trance to the court room would have
to be vacated. As the result 100 or
more persons congrt gated in the
corridor outside the court room.
Virginia Craig. sister of Gertrude.
who was for time employed at the
Leopold grain company, but who
now works for Gray & MacFarland,
attorneys, for her sister testified
that she has been a typist for IA
years. ...
Seek More Witnesses.
To obtain more witnesses for both
sides Judge Day adjourned court un-
til 9 today. One OF the witnesses
is Fred Palmtag, city detective. whom
the defense alleges dined with Miss
Craig at Dublin Inn.
Virginia testified on direct exam
inaticn that although she knew OF the
relations between her sister and Leo
pold she pleaded with both of them
to part, but Leopold refused to obey
her objections. -.
Judge Day overruled motion of
Attorney Mckinney that the case be
taken from the jury and be dismiss
ed for lack Of evidence.
Edward Kauth. grain dealer OF
Minneapolis, testified that he first
met Gertrude Craig in Chicago when
Leopold was in the navy at the Great
Lakes in 1918.
Tells of Dinner Party.
81 later dined and wined Cert
rude in a local hotel" Kauth stated
on direct examination. "We had four
or five whisky highballs.
Russell Williams, automobile me-
chanic, the next and last witness OF
the afternoon, stated that he deliv-
cred the $1,000 automobile which was
given to Miss Craig by Mr..
Phelps" :"
Attorneys for Leopold say the Mr..
Phelps" was candy dealer.
Williams also stated that Phelps
paid all the garage bills and told him
that he bought a big diamond and
furs for Miss Craig.
While on the stand Miss Craig
stated that Phelps did give her the
automobile, but denied that he gave
her 4 diamond and furS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-06
Neuer Let Husband
Learn HOU to Cook,
Says Admiral Tsdi

Boston, Dec. s.-Admiral Tsai
Ting Kan. senior adviser to the Chi
uese arms delegation, IN an address
today suggested that woman who
would keep her husband never should
permit him TO learn TO cook or mend
his clothes.
A woman, he said, loses one OF her
matrimonial props the moment her
husband learns the art OF frying an
egg.
"It makes the husband Independent,
Of the wife, and that is fatal" he said.
II the sewing on OF buttons or the
repairing OF rent garments is left TO
the housemaid," he added, beware
OF the housemaid. She may take care
OF the things too we'll. The wife may
discover missing buttons led TO a
missing husband and missing
housemaid."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-06
John d. Rockefeller, T.
BOrr0Us Coat in Japan

New York, Dec. Shy A. P)-
John D. Rockefeller, jr., one Of the
worlds richest men, today confessed
he had had to appear before the
empress and crown prince of Japan
in a borrowed frock coat that fitted
him only pretty we'll"
Mr.. Rockefeller, who has just re-
turned from the far east, said he had
been invited to an imperial garden
party in Toxic, but found he could
not gain =admittance without a
frock coat. a bit Of inpediment it
had not seemed worth while to take
along.
Finally. Charles Warren, the
American ambassador, lent him one.