davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

artist who ap- peared last sea son in the the a cal success, Three F a C e s East" has been made known In Paris, where Miss Tucker had been sojourning.
 Duell Is a son of the late Judge Charles H. Duell of the United
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

entitled, indeed places her among the first" wom- en of America.
 In order of re- cen cy: M 1 8 s O'Toole is, by President H a r. ding's order, judge of the municipal court in Washing ton, and the first woman judge like wise to perform
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

Il n d CT t tow a t Rockaway Beach. N. r., William Heineman, wound ed In action dur ing the World war, will be able to wear a Car negie medal along side the Croix de Guerre he won.
 A length of rope and an auto mobile tire inner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
8 PERSONS PERISH
IN TENEMENT HOUSE
FIRE IN NEW YORK
Five Bodies Are Found
Near Doorway on
Fifth Floor

NEW YORK. Nov. i4.--At least
nine persons are believed to have
burned to death In a. tenement house
fire early today. Five bodies, all
unidentified. were found huddlod to-
scther near doorway on the NTH
floor of the building and firemen later
found thrce more bodies. none OF
which was identified. Two men and
one woman were SERIOUSLY injured,
while 80 others were treated for
abiasionH and shock.
The building. a five story tenement,
was occupied by 10 families. lnvosti-
cation showed the fire had originated
IN the basement and ronred upward
through shaft.
Many OF the people who lived In
the tenement sroped their way Ia
windows. where they clung to ledges
and screamed for help.
iostofiico employees from a sui
station across the street saved many
before the firemen reached tho acone
One man became exhausted while
clinging To "a window ledge and fell
to the street, suffering a fractured
skull.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Incipient Revolt
In Lower California
Is Snuffed Out

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. Twin
Governor Epigmento y Barra. per-
nunully ON tine ground and GENERAL
ltoiriguoz lu command OF the defend
ing troops an inciplont revolution just
below the border line in Lower Call
fornia appears today to have been
snuffcd out by the Killing OF six OF
the r, bells nnd the scattering Of the
remainder Of the baud OF SO mei.
Conditions In Lower California were
reported quiet. The iAcNican officials
expressed themselves confident OF
their ability to suppress any disorders.
Travel across the line into Lower
California remained closed under Or
der Of the Mexican officials.
Immediately following the trouble
yesterday. the line was ordered closed
tn all except horse owners at the
TiaJuana race track.
What constituted the engagement
occurred yesterday six miles west and
south Of TiaJuana, IN san Antonio
canyon, when "a federal scouting de-
tnchment commanded by Colonel Ar
monta came across a band OF 90
Icvoiutiouists Both sides Immediately
opened fire, according to the report
by Colonel Armenia. four OF the rebels
being killed in the engagement Two
captivos were taken and executed ~
TiaJuana upon their refusal to give
information. No casualties were sui,
fered by the federal troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
NEW JAP PREMIER
TO CARRY OUT HARA'S
ARMAMENT POLICY
Declares He Believes
Washington Conference
Will Be Successful

TOXIC. Nov. i4.---Prcmier Taxa.
hashi In n statement TO the press to-
day definitely declared adherence TO
the policies toward the Washington
armament conference laid down by
IN late Premier Hara. He was con
vinced. he said that the conference
would be crowned with success
AS n member OF the Hara mir
lstry." said tho premier In his state
ment. Il had the pleasure OF taking
part In framing the policy. and Ia
particular always supported Hara
with entire sincerity IN the conduct
OF foreign policy. II need hard
~ DO said. therefore. that the line
OF action already adopted for teh
guidance OF the Delegates In wash.
inEton will be In no way modified
through the change OF prime min.
isters
while fully convinced that the
Washington conference win be
crowned with tho greatest success by
virtue OF the distinguished personal
ity of the president OF the noble
ideas entertained by the United
States. the other powers ere prepared
20 exert their utmost endeavors with
"A View to affording whatever con.ri
button l. within their power towards
that success"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
JURY BEING
CHOSEN TO TRY
ARBUCKLE
Three Women in Pros
pective List; Defend
ant Nervous

SAN FRANCIsCO. Nov. if.--Triai
OF Roacoe e. Arbuckle on . charge
OF granddaughter In connection with
the death here September . Of Virginia
Rappe. motion picture actress. began
today In tho superior court before
Judge Harold Louderback. The jury
box was filled quickly with prospee-
tive Jurors, three OF whom were
women.
Arbuckie appeared worried and
looked around the packed court room
nervously. His wife was present but
did not sit with him. Gavin McNab'
chief Of Arbuckle's six attorneys.
asked what disposition should be
made OF the grand jury indictment
against Arbuckle. This In also on "a
manslaughtsr charge similar to the
police court charge ON which Arbuckio
Is being tried
I'VE are not trying the case on the
lnaictmcnt,' the court replied.
The Indictment probably will be
continued from day to day.
Previous to the qucHtlonlng OF tales
men In the box, District Attorney
Brady outlined the ease briefly.
Milton T. URcn. assistant district
attorney. started the questioning OF
the prospective Jurors lie sought "a
draw out the knowledge possessed
by those In the box, % the importance
Of CircumstantIal evidence.
The first prospective Juror waf
asked II Arbucklo was a motion pic
turo fayorite OF his and hv answered
mot particularly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Magee Again Seeks
To Strike Portions
OF Libel Complaint

Judge NJ. Il. Hickey today took un-
der advisemont the motions made by
Carl Magee and the Journal Publish
ing company to strike portions OF the
amended complaints filed against
them by J. NJ. Raynolds and A. B.
McMillen in the $4,000 libel suits
which tho latter two brought against
them. The motions were argued In
the district court this morning and
4. T.. Wood, attorney for Raynolda
ana McNiillen argued that the de-
fendents. Carl Magec and the Journal
Publishing COMPANY, could not file
successive motions to strike from the
files portions OF the complaint.
lie pointed out that they had al
ready filed one motion TO strike the
entire amended complaints. and thai
this motion had been denied. and
argued that all petitions to strike por.
tons ~ the complaint should be In
cludcd In one motion. The decision
will be handed down In the next few
DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Youth Held While
Death of Rancher Is
Being Investigated

ALPINE. Tex. Nov. ii.--Bud Dali
zell a young man who recently came
to this community, In being held here
without bond while officers are in
Neatigaiing the death OF Leroy
Mihiums. a wealthy ranchcr and
bachelor, who was shot to death ON
his ranch. so miles from here Nov. al.
Winiams body. with bullet wound
Ia the head, was found In n we'll
Dalzcll the officers declare, drove
williams automobile to town and said
Williams had been shot by Mcxicans
who raidcd the ranch. The officers
also say Dalzcll cashed check bear
INK Williams signature, ana that he
VAS arrested shortly after he had
ought IA railroad ticket for station
lu Nebraska. lie got the ticket under
th" name OF Whitehead. the Officers
say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Plan to Cut Naval
Armament Causes
Drop in Steel Shares

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE pro-
poaals OF the United States govern
ment for an immediate reduction OF
armament caused moderate selling OF
so-called war shares at the opening
of today'a stock market.
Bethlehem steel. which II one OF
the largest armor plate producers re-
acted two points In the first hour.
Crucible Steel losing ] - and United
States steel and kindred issues reg
istcring sympathetic declines OF frae-
tions TO one point.
The general list WAS not affected
and traders generally regarded the
Washington altitude AZ an impetus q
peace industries and promise OF RELIEF
from oppressive taxation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
COLORADO MINERS
WAGES WILL Be
CUT 80 PER CENT
Men Threaten Strike as
Soon as Reduction
Is Effective

DENVER. Nov. IA wage re-
duction Of approximately 30 per cent
win be posted soon by the officials OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company. Il
was announced at the headquarters OF
the company here today. the reduction
20 affect II Of the company'a Is coal
mines now being operated In the
southern colorado fields. The exact
date for promuigating the new wage
scale was not announced.
According TO Fred Farrar. general
counsel for the company. the Colorado
Fuel a Iron company ia not bound by
the recent award Of the Bituminoua
Coal commission and is at liberty to
cut It's wage scales at am time Il may
sec fit.
The officials OF the United Mine
Workers uf America In district 10 an-
nOunced that Immediately upon re-
coipt of notice OF "A wage cut the
miners will walk out.
In a statement today Mr.. Farrar
said.
"rhc Colorado Fuel q Iron COM
Investigation ~ the United states
Bituminous Coal commission and
therefore is not bound hy It's award
The scale announced By the com
mission was used as a basis for con
tract between nine operators and ths
union coal miners working on oui
properties. because We do not dis
uriminatc against union men. but W.
have no contract with their organza'
| ton. Furthermore, the wage reduo'
ton, announced last August, wnici
the COLORADO industrial commission
| has atld We might put into effect. wal
agreed to by employees Of the com
| pauy through the industrial repre-
acntation pian. and It would not be 9
breach of faith with the United
States Bituminous commission oven Il
we had accepted the award.
THE proposed wage cut will restore
the scale which was operative prior u
November l. 1917. Colorado Fuel q
Iron company pay rolls show tina
wages for coal miners have been in
creased siX times for diggers an'
seven times for company men In tn
past five years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Variety Store Heavy
Loser in $1,000
Fire in Gallup

GALLUP. y. NJ. Nov. ii.-Ftrc OF
unknown origin started at one o'clock
this morning on one Of the most
prom nent business corners OF Gallup
IN tho rear of the Austin and kundell
Variety store. They were the biggest
losers DE Luxe Dyers and Taiio- -
next door and Willmundcr Plumbing
company to the rear also sustelncd
damages. The loss to the Variety
tore aud Cleaners with fran build
ings ls $4,000 The loss Is partly
covered hy Insurance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Philippine Report
Goes to President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE final
draft uf the report Of the wood Forh-
en mission watch inv, stigatcd condi-
uuns IN the Philippine Islands was
submitted today to Secretary Weeks
and later WAS laid before President
Harding Mr. Forbes discussed the
report with Mr. Weeks and accom-
panied the secretary to the white
house.
The report was understood TO con-
tain the m ssiun's recommendations.
relative TO Filipino pleas FOR indepcnd-
cncv
Secretary Weeks and Former Gov
ernor General Forbes spent an hour
with the president going over the rr-
port at the conference. broken up
by other presidential engagements
was lett TO be resumed nEnln al five
O'c' c'ock.
Secretary Weeks sad the report
was very comprehensive and thai
nothing could hc given out about Il
until President Harding has finishc,
his study. which might consume tw,
or three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
North Dakota Loses
Motion in Fight
On Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll--Chlof
Justice Tart announced today that the
supreme court would deny the motion
made Iy the state OF North Dakota
against the Chicago ana Northwestern
and other railroads, involving tho
right Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to increase rates Ia the state.
The motion was to cancel the recent
order setting the Gus, Tor hearing.
The effect of the courts action is
to deny the motion which the state
made 10 have the date. heretofore set
for hearing OF the case. cameo led "a
,hnt the case could be- argued with tho
Wisconsin .utc case leaving befor,
the court the motion made by tie
railroads to dismiss the case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

slons. the results OF which would be
presented In open meetings..
II at any time a delegation desired
TO present I'D detailed and varied
views on any subject publicly. tb- ex-
ecutive session would upon request
be turned into an open meeting. Sec
retary Hughes. Il appears. has out
lined these suggestions to the heads
Of the various delegations and they
met today knowing In advance the
American idea.
The heads OF the delegations OF the
five principal powers arrived at the
pan-AmeTicRn union building where
the committee dealing with the ar
mament procedure began promptly
on time.
fore the building when th<le five most
met a slow rain was falling and
hardly a person among the few pass
ing under umbrellas up and down tho
street looked up to notice the dlgna-
taries as they dgove up In closed auto
mohiieA
The conference was adjourned at
1850 o'clock after having peen in
session for an hour and n half.
Secretary Hughes Indicated that
| there might be some statement later
IN the day II was indicated that the
morning meeting was merely a gem
eral talk over the arrangements for
| detailed discussions OF the problems
to come before the arms Limitation
conference and that no decisions were
reached as TO the actual meetings of
committees OF similar questions which
Il were necessary 70 decide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Railway Brotherhood
Chiefs in Conference
In Chicago Today

CHICAGO. Nov. Warren =.
Stone. grand chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers; w.
$. Carter, president of the brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
g.nemen. Timothy Shea. vioc-presi'
dent of rnrtor's union: r. q, Cashon,
president OF tho Switchmcn's union
Of North America. and a number OF
general chairmen ana other officials
of the hrotherhoods went into con
ference here this afternoon. .StSn,
and Carter refused 90 discuss the
purpose Of the conference or saS
whether II had any connection with
the recent threatened railroad strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
President Speaks
AT Cornerstone Laying
OF Victory Memorial

WASHGNGTON. Nov. Speaking
today at the laying OF the corner-
stone for the new victory memorial,
Precedent Harding dedicated the
structure us "a gathering place for
Americans, where American minds
begin the fulnllment OF one OF the
striking provisions OF the last will Of
George Washington. which set aside
a tcquest for the founding OF an in
stitution to disseminate learning, cul-
ture aud a proper understanding OF
right principles OF government"
The presidents address was given
largely to an analysis OF the less well
known attributes OF the first presi-
dent which. he said. made Washing
ton "on his private and personal sid'
a very Wodci OF good citizenship"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Uniform Rate of 81
A Day Proposed for
Frisco Trades Craft

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov IA pro-
posed wage scale looking toward n
uniform rate OF 81 an hour In the
building trades Of san Francisco was
laid before the wage board OF the
Industrial Association OF Fan Fran
cisco today by the BuilderE Exchange.
arf employers orRanization. The scale
provided for an 5 hour day and five
and half day week except for motor
truck drivers and teamstcrs, where
a half hours.
Time and half IN allowed In this
proposal for Saturday afternoon,
Sunday and holiday work. The asso-
ciation's wage board has been holdin-
hearings for a week on proposed
changes in wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Jugo-Slavia Won't
Accept Decision on
Boundary Line

BELGRADE. Nov. 1i.-Jugo-Slavin
cannot accept tho decision Of the
allied council OF ambassadors de-
Nmiting the boundary line between
Jugn-Slayia and Albania. the cabinet
decided az meeting last night. \
note to this effort win be sent TO the
allies
n is Hatcd IN official circles here
that the Jugo Slnv troops have not
advanced beyond the legitimate houn-
darivs of Serbia The council OF am
lassadorH recently sent "A note TO the
Jugo-Slly government, demaruinE Inn
mediate withdrawal OF It's troops from
the territory within the limits pre-
vioualy defined hy the council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
60, 900 Garment
Workers Go on
Strike in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. i4.-sixty thou
sand garment workers were called out
On strike this morning In protest
against the piece work system and an
Increase from 81 To 40 hours a week
which was to be- nut Into effect today
by their employers. Indications were
that the struggle might be prolonged.
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and 5000 shops
were involved.
Tho employers charged that ttV
union workers failed 10 aid their ef-
forts to Increase production aud thus
lower prices of wOmen's clothing
Tho strikers charged that the piece
work system means a return OF tn,
sweat shop"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
President Signs
Proclamation Declaring
Peace With Germany

WASHiNGTON, Nov 14-Presl-
dent Harding signed proclamation
declaring pen,- with Germany just
before 4 y. m. today.
The presidents signature was at
tnchcd to the document without core
fmony at $50 y, m. upon his return
from laying the cornerstone OF the
Victory Memorial In Washington. Not
even Secretary Christian wps present
ana the proclamation was taken "a
Mr. Harding by messenger from the
regular routine OF executive office
business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Strike in Western
Packing Company
Plant in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov lf-Hog and
cattle Killing workers at the western
I'acking company plant walked out
this morning. Dennis Lane. local
president OF the Amalgnmut,d Meat
cutters and Butcher workers iu.ol
said the strike had not boon called 10y
union officials Local pr'F6 uta "f
packing house uuiuus iu ull tha pr.n-
cipnl livestock cent Ie will meet u't"
this week. pIol.N.y THu SHAY, tp dis
cuss tho action 20 ,c .uhru under IA,
recent strike vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Snappy Sidelights
On Arms Conference

" ~ - ~ NNNNINM
WASHINGTON. Nov. ff.-Tho
busiest man at the arms conferences
will be Charles Ice Cooke, ceremonial
chief OF the state department. Cooke
has to attend every social function In
honor OF foreign visitors.
Cookies an expert on what's called
diplomatic precedence" He has to
see to Il that the butler doesn't serve
soup to the charge d'affaires from
Abyssinia without first Offering Il TO
the envoy extraordinary from Mada-
sascar.
Cookies work Is really important,
for social snub 10 a foreign envoy
can lead to an exchange Of notes and
bring about a serious International
tangie.
Furnished mansions are commando
ing a premium In the Washington real
estate market. thanks 10 the parley.
Not only are delegations looking for
quarters, hut society folks from far
and near are renting housea In hope
II a brilliant social season
The French have taken over Mira.
iarshall Fields home Japan has
eased two large mansions. China has
eased the Charles A. Mum mansion.
Basil Miles. secretary OF the Amer
lean delegation. has had an exciting
career for a diplomat.
He entered the diplomatic service
In 1906 and became private secretary
10 the American Ambassador 20
Russia. Later no was third secretary
% that embassy.
After the Kerensly revolution no
went TO Russia as secretary Of the
Root mission and lived through many
OF the narrowing scenea OF the Red
revolution. But he got back to WASH
ington unscratcncd.
| Since then he's been chief OF the
Russian diviaion Of the state DEPART
ment
As the conference convenes. Amer
lean battloships are scattered through
out tho Far East. Fighting ships will
be at Hawaii. Shanghai. Formosa.
Nladivostok. Hongkobg. cavite. r. l..
and several points IN China. And.
Of course. the strongest half OF the
navy is on the Pacific coast,
The capital will be brilliantly light
ed every night throughout the con.
ference. The dome OF the capitol will
be seen against flaming electric
aurorR. The Washington monument
win be a shaft OF light from top 10
bottom.
Soarchiights and fioOdlights will be
turned ON every spot OF interest. The
approach to the Pan American Union
building VIII be a succession OF eiec.
trio arches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
British Against Ten Year Naval Holiday and Want
to Displace 1t With Program for requirements +
Each Year to Keep Some Ship Yards
From Going to Rot.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14Geat Britain acceptance in prin-
rple Of the American proposals for limitation of
definitely forecast today statement behalf Of the British
delegation
Japan acceptance n principle" been By
atement by Baron Admiral Kao and others of the Japanese
egaton.
officially announced for the British delegation today
omorrow session of the conference Mr. Bafou would
make speech accepting in principle" the proposals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
COTTON nNTE nFNnIVG

SAN FfANtIS'O, CANT, Nov. ~.
Views OF Pacific coast ."t"r"sis on
tho new schedule OF cotton rl'cs an
nouucod ON wcstbound carriers In an
effort to cqunlize the tariffs from
Texas Arkansas ana Louisiana pro-
ducing points TO Gulf 'norts were heard
here today by an Interstate Com
mercc Commission examiner. on
protest OF the Galveston Commercial
association that the new rates would
inlure the port Of galveston. the com
mission suspended the rates pending
an investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
20 Firms in Tile
And Mantel Combine
Enter Guilty Pleas

NEW YORK Nov, if--seventy
roruorntions and individuals. compos.
ing what is known as the Tile and
Mantcl combine. today entered pleas
OF guilty OF violation nf the sherman
antitrust law ln federal court.
They were indicted last August as
the reau't NJ an stiEntlon into the
huIiding trades Industry hy the Lock-
wood Legislative committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Big Tim Murphy
Gets 6 Years for
Mail Robbery Plot

CHICAGO. Noy. il-"rig Tim
Murphy. forwur state representative,
rang leader and pres dent of IA" Gas
Workers ana street Swccpcrs' Union
was sentenced to slX years la lcaNcn-
worth and fined $4,000 by Judge
K,ncSlw Il. Lands today for his part
IN planning tn" s3GO. OO0 Dearborn
station mail robbery here last April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
ROBERT MARTIN
APPOINTED ON
HIGHWAY BOARD

SANTA FE. Nov. ii--Governor
Mrchcm today appolnted Robert
Martin Of Hot springs, president Of
the First Rational Bank OF Hot
Springs. as member OF the state
highway commission To I'LL the va
cancy caused hy the death OF the late
Eugene Kompenich Of Peralta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
5000 Teamsters and
Chauffeurs Go on
Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov 1l-At least six
thousand Transfers and chuuffcurs
went on strike today. according 70 Of
u,,rs Of the international Brother
hood Uf Tunmstors and ChtuficurA, In
protest against a SO weekly reduction.
Tho decrease had been approved by
Patrick Bvrrrl president ~ the union.
tn. union officers declared that the
Chipugo Transfers Union. an indie
prn4out organization, had joined IN
the strike.