davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
consul GENERAL
WOULD AID PRISONERS

FL rASp, Texas, April 2b-Luis
Montcs de Oca MoNican consul gem
eral lu ~ paso, declared here today
that steps were being taken by McNi.
can officials In an effort To- obtain
the ncquittnl of the lG Nillisar On
trial at DcmiuE. y. NJ. on charges
OF murder growing out of the raid
on columbus. = NJ, March %, 1915.
The are Mexican citizcns.' said
the consul general "and I will move
an obstacles within my jurisdiction
lu an attempt to obtain amnesty IN
the New Mexico court
Nincontc Nlscout, Mexican consul
at Columbus. has been iu conference
here with the consul general regard
ing the defense OF the Nillistas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
FROST N|PS MORE
OF FRUIT, LIGHT
SNOWFA ALL TODAY
Temperature Fell to Is
Last Night; Cold
Again Tonight

Ico formed iu tubs and buckets In
farm yards around Albuquerque sun
day night and persons from north
and touth OF town who were Ia IN"
.tN this morning said more damage
had been dou, to fruit even to apples.
Some brought buds to the office of
Ice j. REYNOLDS. county agent 60
show that the latest irc'zc has killed
them They had heretofore ESCAPED.
Tho t,mp1atur" dropped To 90 above
zero. reading az the University show
ed.
An insipiont snow storm hit Alhu-
Gucrduc this forenoon, hut the small
lakes melted a. fast 49, they ten.
Tho weather forecast De- Tor free1inE
temperature and frost Boo the northern
portinn Of the state tonight with
cooler weather iu the southern part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Bill to Prohibit
Beer as Medicine
Offered in House

WASHINGTON. Aprn 2s.-A bill
prohibiting doctors from prescribing
beer aa medicine was introduced to-
day BY Chairman Voletead OF the
house judiciary committee.
Tho measure. designed 10 tighten
up the Volatead law In view OF an
opinion by former Attorney General
Palmer. would not prohibit use Of
vino as medicine. but re-enacts IN
more specific language the injunction
that such prescriptions must be linn
tied 90 actual needs for medicinal
use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Germans Get Paterts
Embodying Principles
OF u. S. Ordnance

WAsHiNGTON. April 25.-ActiN-
tIos OF German citizens in obtaining
patents from the American govern
mcnt cmbodying many Of the princi-
piles of American railway artillery
ana other ordnance led Secretary
Weeks to ask congress TODAY tot leg
islatiou limiting the granting of pat
euts 10 foreigners.
The war secretary said col ord
nance patents had been obtained hCrc
by German citizens since July 1, and
1ll transferred 81 Frederick krupp.
thc great ordnance manufacture az
Essen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Omaha Merchants Wife
Gets $400, 900 Alimony

OMAHA. Neb.. April 25.-Mrs.
Madeline Brandeis was granted a di-
vorcc by district court today from
her husband. T.. John Brandels.
wealthy Omaha merchant whom she
charged with cruelty.
Mrs. Brandeis. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Frank of san Francisco.
was awarded custody OF her daugh-
ter and 100000 aiimony. Her suit
was not contested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Man Wanted for
Murder Shoots Self
When Cornered

OMAHA. Sch April 25-Frank
Seward. said 90 be- from Chillicuth',
ohio. wanted In Toledo In connection
with tho murder OF two detcct!y,r re-
manned In serious condition a. "a
local hospital today suffering from
bullet wounds sclf-infhctcd sunday
morning after ne lrapcd from the
fourth floor OF q hotel whore lac was
rurnprcd by Omaha police.
Two women one ~ whom says she
Is ssward's wife and man whose
name. police say. is Harry savage.
ur, bring held ~ the request Of Toledo
authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Capper Offers Bill
Designed to Reduce
The Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Repeai
OF the six per cent rate guarantee sec
tion OF the transportation act IL pro-
posed In a resolution introduced today
by Senator Capper. republican. KAN
sas. and referred 20 the interstate
commerce committee.
The proposed repeal ia designed 10
reduce freight rates Senator Capper
said. and N endorsed by practically
all farm orEanikatInns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Jap Crown Prince
Welcomed at Malta

MALTA, April 25.--rrown Prince
Hirchito OF Japan arrived here today
on hia way 20 England. Vie was Civ
en- an enthusiastic reception and will
remain here for three dav-
The city is lavishiy decorated with
british and japanese flags
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Two Sue for Divorce,
Charging Abandonment

Berth ". steadman has filed suit
FOR divorce from Ruby May stead
man, charging abandonment. Tho
April ., 1905, and steadman says hia
wife left LIN IN June. 1920. taking
then fourtccn-year-old daughter. lie
says In his petition THAI he does not
know his wifr's whereabouts now. He
In willing that she keep the child. he
says In his petition.
Charles u. Wright asks divorce
nom Ednn Wright. also charging
abandonment They were married At
81. Johns, Arizona. May l. i9lf. They
have two children. and Wright says
IN his petition that they can remain
with their mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Harding Picks Two
Democrats for Places
On Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. April Former
Senator Chamberlain OF Portland
oregon, and Frederick J. Thompson
pt Mobile, Alabama, werr understood
10 have been definitely selected by
President Harding as members OF tho
shipping board. Both are democrats
There we're reports today that the
president had settled finally ON FIVE
OF the seven members. hut these lack
ed confirmation "a the white houre
This reported slate included Charles
4. Picz, of Chicago. az chairman.
Meyer Llsner OF Los Angeles and
Rear Admiral Benson, present chair
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
200 Head of Newly
Shorn Sheep Frozen
In Utah Blizzard

SALT LAKE CITY. April 25.-
Twelve hundred head uf sheep which
lad lecn recently shoru. were frozen
10 death at Milford. Sewhouac and
Black Rock. Utah. in blizzard Sntur-
lay, according to word brought here
" pH ". \. stephenson. state Scter-
marian
r r. Marshall. secretary OF the Nat
ionnl Wool Growers association. has
cceived reports that many sheep men
tre driving their llncks from winter
@ summer ranges ln some instances
or hundreds of miles. lie declared
hat the sheep men would rather drive
heir sheep than pay what they con-
slider to ho excessive freight charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Snow Covers Most
Of Colorado Today

DENVER, April 25.--'snow covered
most of Colorado, western Kansas,
Northeastern Arizona and Northern
New Mexico today Lower tompera-
lures were reported from many dis
tricts.
The snowfall which was reported 20
be- generally light conferred iu western
Kansas. Grand Junction reported the
heaviest precipitation IN Colorado
twenty -cight hunaredths OF an inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Tyrol Votes for
Union With Germany

VIENNA. April 25.--Residcnts of
the province 81 Tyrol, who took part
yesterday In n sentimental plebiscitc"
relative TO fusion OF that province
with Germany. voted Overwhelmingly
In favor % such union, Il ~ In
dicatcd IN advices received here from
innesbruck. At least % per cent OF
the people participated In the
ulefiscltc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
\ Nj TROPOIITAN
NEWSPAPER.

From the Santa Tc state Record
THE SUNDAY HERALD of
Albuquerque which made IT,
appearance week before last.
ls the nearest approach to "a mot
rnpohtuu newspaper that New
Mesico has ever had. both In size
and chIrastUr
W. congratulate The Herald on
this splendid production and boo
litvo D. has started Ht In opuor.
tun, tim. o.. make Tho Evening
and sunday Herald th, big daily
OF fHt state
AWuuupn4Io should Ir urr.
,rou.h uuv lo prprDrN support t
ll.rt trI-dH. u ln. wt,k rnprt
which is huih reliable aud acrvlce-
able and The Herald seems Co
have pte-cuptcd tho ucld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Cripple Who Won
Success Is Dead

ST PAUL. MINI. April Mich
ael J. bowling, banker OF Olivia.
MINI, famed for his success in life
after losing both legs, an arm and
part of his remaining hand In his
youth. died at a hospital here today.
He was 90 years ola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
u. S. VIII Resume
Farley on Finding of
Britain's War Debt

wAsHINGToN. April 2B.--Nogotia-
tions with Gr~s; britain for funding
% her - ,o9n .oo0.o war debt TO the
United States Will be- resumed soon.
secretary Mellon announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
La Toilette Pleads
In Senate for Ireland

WASHINGTON. April 2b.-The
cause of Ireland was pleaded in the
senate today by Senator iafoiistte.
republican. Wisconsin, who. In pre-
pared address advocated his rcsniu-
Irish republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
GERMANY HOPES
HARDING WILL
F0RWAROOFFER
TO THE ALLIES


LONDON, April 25.-Premier
Lloyd-GeorRe stated In the house
Of commons this afternoon that II
the new German rcparations pro
posals, which Lsd not yet been
received. proved unsatisfactory,
Great Britain would support
France at next Saturdays allied
conference In her proposals for
the occupation ef Westphalian
coal fields.
PARIS, April 25.--The allied
reparations commission today sent
note 70 the Germany war bur
dens commission demanding that
one billion gold marks be de-
posted in the Bank Of France on
or before April 30
BERLIN. April gs.-The German
government IL rcfrninlnE from making
public today IL note 20 the United
states on reparationa In order 10 give
President Harding. Il IL explained.
an opportunity 20 consider and mako
lHlWifttH tonftfNtuh u " ne de1IrNt
before forwarding u 20 the allies.
oermany's counter proposals en- re-
parntions. Il was learned today, re-
ftnin from. propo1lng tho assumption
BY dcrmany Of the allied debts TO tho
United states.
The payment by Germany OF 400
oeo. 100000 gold marks for repara-
tions. ~ roughly. the proposal sub
mltted by Germany for transmission
TO thu allies according 20 sources cioac
to the government.
The payments viii be spread over
a period Of from so 20 ~ years or
less. according to 0srmany's economic
rcrrvery
Economic pledges in the way OF
goQda and participation In German
industfiea are offored an guarantees.
Il IL stated
The allies under the decision reach.
Cd In Paris In January demanded that
Germany pay 22e.0oe. 900, ,009 gold
marks or approximately s6G,G0O. :.
10000. the payments 10 be spread
over period u forty-two years. Ger
many's exports In addition. would
hear an export duty Of ~ per cent.
10 20 to the allies. for an Identical
period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

SO. prrt.IunE direction west
character Of 'hr dHN cloudy
State Weather.
~IM NGAI't ialI tluI-Ut
and rucsdHN Duuicr in southeast
portion tonight. freezing tompcra-
turr and frost north portion,
warmer Tuosday. "Wednesday fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Francic M. Goodwin
Is Named Assistant
To Secretary Fall

WASHINGTON, April g5.-Francis
VI. Goodwin of Spokane. Wash. was
nominated today hy President Hard
Ing 10 hc assistant secretary of tho
Interior
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
4. :. HAS NOT VET
RECEIVED GERMAN NOTE

WASHINGTON. April. 2s.-There
has been an unexplained delay IN the
transmission from Berlin or the Ger
man counter proposals on ropara-
tons. State department officers when
they reached their offices today found
that the document had not reached
the department.
The German memorandum was un-
derstood 10 be a lengthy one and n
such was the case. Il probably was
not put on the cables until vety late
last night az considerable time would
have been required for codlng u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

PiTTSBJHGH. Pa. Auw 2G-Tho
price of pcunsNl,uriu and other
grades uf crude 900 was advanced
from 90 Co 20 cents barrel. it was
Pnnou1c,d by the principal Oh pur-
chasing agencies her, today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

NEw roGK Aurii ~ Habe Ruth
hii his nfth home run ot the season
ir fhr nri inning in th0 same witn
Wa hinrtnn today. Walker johnson
asf pitching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
~. "a Hmm. Ending d IL m.

Highest temps r.
aturr 81 lowest
temperature 90,
daily range tenn
ptraturc. a6
mean daily tenn
urruturV e.
relative humid
ity . D IN AN
relative humid
Ity e. a. m Gh3
p rccipitntion.
trace maximum
N,lu,itt OF wind,
miles per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Baseball Results

by innings n ". r.,
New NurE oi0 600 GOO o
brooklyn ll3 goo n0ff 1
Nchf. Ryan. Snlloc ana Snyder
Neuthtr and Mliier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

DUBLIN. April 2s.-Thomas Tray
nor wns executed NJ Mount Joy prison
this morning for the murder Of Cadet
farrcll. who was Killed when am-
bushcd here on March ~. Traynor'H
wife and 10 childser stood In the
crowd outside the rtfson and their
cries were hcartrendinE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

CINCINNATI. April zt--Heads Of
the nrothcrhood pf Railway Clerks
Freight Handlers and Express and
eieilon employees conferred to-day
with officials of express companies
relative 70 wage rednctlona
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
LOTS OF FUN.-

'It was lots of fun up there being boss over all those men, said Miss Brown. Connecticut's first woman Speaker. according to an interviewer. No. indeed. I wasn't rattled bit; never thought of that"
 Her words were reported today. They leave pleasant idea of Miss Brown: they suggest that she would be an interesting person to meet so- ciaily.
 But probably Miss Brown will prove herself to have greater sttainments than her first words regarding the in cident suggest. Undoubtedly she will have a hand in much fine legislation.
 However. her comment, although interesting and sprightIy. will not go down in history as words which quite measure up to. the proper standard.
 She never thought of being "rat- tIed:' evidentIp she did think of the fun" 1t was to boss men-in public. Probably she has expressed privately the feeling of the significance of the occasion which came to her. perhaps she has not. Certainly it is known that women of a type to gain election to the legislature did not seek the post for fun certainly Miss Brown did not
 And 1t is equally certain that by this time Miss Brown has regretted that she did not make a point in her interview. of the solemnity of the oc- casion-of what it meant to her sex. At least she is sorry that the fun of it has been played up."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
BUY \ POPPY.

Thero are very few people in New Britain who do not want to mako Memorial Day in this city one that will display real feeling for those all honor.
 Many would Iika to aid in bringing about this result. but find themselves in such position that they are un- able to be of much practical assist ancc.
 There Is one way in which every man. woman and child may do a Iit- tie toward making tangible the feel inG that all possess.
 All may buy a poppy. Ten cents Is verS little to give toward bright ening the Memorial Arch which stands at the entrance to the Court of Honor. And in giving the ten cents for the poppy, limitations of which are on sale in many of the stores, one will give and receive some- thing more than that which money usually procures.
 The women's Auxiliary to the Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion is eager to make it possible for each man and woman to find a simple way of expressing his or her tribute to the dead on the 'battlefield. This means has been chosen with confidence that not only will people buy the initiation of this flower be- meath which lie so many of all that remains of the men who fought for us. but also that the people will be glad to have this chance to indicate the depth of that sentiment and honor in which their memories are held.
 So take the little poppy and stand among those who do not forget.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
CHARLES NJ. JARVIS.

Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis after an illness of many months, passed away in Atlantic City, Saturday. an occa- sion which will be generally deplored in this city. although the genial gen. tleman- farmer business man had ot late dropped out of many local circles because of his illness.
 Colonel Jarvis was a fine man to know. Despite his position in life he was democratic and loyal to his friends. Prominent in farmer and agricultural circles he did much to advance knowledge of crops and anil mals in the state. He was one of the first to successfully raise alfalfa hereabouts. His presence at country fairs. particularly the annual Berlin Fair. seemed to be utterly necessary to the event.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Answer to Saturdays: s42.

strong intention to punish enemies of the Government.
 Now he is in peculiar quandary. The United States will demand that he sign some agreement whereby American in terests will be protected: he must agree that subsoil rights to land acquired be- fore the adoption Of the 1917 constitu- tion. by which those rights were nationalized shall not be touched: he must make assurance that Americans shall not be expelled without fair trial; he must agree to, allow American clergymen to conduct worship in the way the church of each prescribes: he must agree to d modification of the article of the constitution which pre- vents Americans from owning property along the Mexican coasts and inter1la- tional boundaries.
 There may be other matters to which he must agree, but the forego- ing certainly will be among some of the things that Obregon must give his written word to do.
 Owing to his weakness in his own country he is afraid to agree to sign any document promising these things. The United States will not recognize the government without such agreement. He has said that he will sign no 'protocoI.'' He fears he will be accused in his own land of having ''sold out to the Americans. No matter how thoroughly he is imbued with the race hatred for Americans. or no matter how free he is of it, he recognizes its ex- istence in the hearts of his people.
 He fears to make promises to this country; yet he fears the results if he does not do so. Business interests in Mexico would have him build up frendliness with this country that would aid their pocketbooks. There in their party, who are not satisfied with Obregon. The President is not sure Of some of the leaders in the army.
 If Obregon gives the promises neces- please the people who would swing to some outlaw rebel; he would satisfy many men in business and some leaders who were opposed to Carranza. If he refuses to give such promises he will undoubtedly please the people, but will give strong rcvolutionists, closer to him. self, a pretext or reason for displeasure. And he will hurt Mexico, which may be a small consideration to him.
 And his most dsagreeable position comes, it is believed, from the lack or strength the man has shown.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MCPHERSON UNCERTAIN.
Representative May Oppose S75O.OOO Appropriation for Normal school.

Arthur x. Rutherford, representa-. tive from New Britain at the leI,isla- ture in Hartford, in spea king of the action of the house in tabling the ap- propriation of s750,O00 for new normal school in this city said that it was eleventh hour opposition. Leon- ard Nickerson of Cornwall who has interested himself in the proposition, sprang to his feet Friday last. and objected to the house acting on the appropriation until there was a bet ter attendance, there being only five more than a quorum at the time.
 Because Of Nickerson's short speech he is picked by many as the leader of the opposition. The matter will be settled tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
LEFT WITHOUT WORK.
Iicopening of Buenos Aires Port Zone
 Today Adds to Confusion.

Buenos Aires, May 23-The reopen ing of the port zone this morning, which was ordered by government de- cree will find the port laborers with out work, steamship representatives declare. The shippers asserted they would allow no vessels to be unload ed until after they had determined what action would be taken in view of the Argentinian's government re- fusal to give assurances that non- union labor would be allowed to work in the port. A note presented to the government Saturday requesting this concession was returned unanswered by Minister of Finance Salaberry with a notation that it was not in proper form.
 meeting will be held today at which it is asserted the shipping men will consider withdrawal of their ships from Argentine ports. Their note returned by the government Sat urday indicated that this action would follow refusal by the authorities to provide for the employment of non- union port labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daily

$. O. s.
 A Song Of Hope. Hard by the shore where the running Plunges along its way, Flashing of foam in a frenzied glee, Laughing with fieck and spray, Though on it's bosom your dreams
 elopc.
 Counting the ocean wide, Sailing away with your fondest hope, Therell come a turn in the tide. Black though the clouds of the night
 may be,
 Dark as the depths of hell, Out in the midst of the seething sea Hark to the tolling bell Singing the song of the safety buoy Charting the channel to Clyde; Stick to the ship and you're saved.
 Ahoy!
 There'll come turn in the tide!" High in the marts of the money kings, Down in the dens of vice. Time flies along on the swiftest wings Marking the roll of dice. Whether it's city. country glen, Or out where the rangers ride, There comes a time in the lives of
 men,
 There comes a turn in the tide.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
TO SHOW STUDEBAKER MOVIE.

What is declared to be the most remarkable industrial film ever talk en will he exhibited here June 1st at 1:30 standard time at Jester's hail. 193 Arch street. It shows the com- plete manufacture of the Studebak- CT Light-Six in the newest and most modern automobile plant in the world. Arrangements to show this famous movie have been made by MT. Irving Jester. the Studebaker distrib- utor. tickets to view the picture can be obtained from NJ. Irving Jester.
 Although of an industrial nature, this movie abounds in human interest, with plentyso of action and in some cases real excitement. It shows the making of Studebaker cars from the raw material down to the finished car.
 X view of this movie is in some ways more interesting and inspiring than trip through an automobile plant itself. because many details and operations which escape the eye on such a journey are caught by the camera An educational advantage of this film Is that it shows the man. ufacture and assembly of each indi- viduaI unit in continuity. For fn- stance in the making of the crank shaft each step is pictured from the forging operations down to the com pIete machining Of this important unit The same applies to the cam shaft: motor. body and other parts.
 The numerous inspections through which each part passes to insure its acctiracy and quality are vividly pic tured and throughout the picture an