davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
WORK ON O|KES
TO SAVE HALF
OF SAN MARC|AL
Business Section Is I'm
touched by Flood;
Railway Line Safe

Water covered the southern half
of the town Of san Marclal this
morning. following another break IN
the Rio Grandc dikos last night
People living In that section mostly
Spanish Americans have deserted
their homes. They saved most 81 their
personal property. The water is not
deep. being on an average only about
three feet high. but has reached TO
the first business block Of the main
street
Efforts 60 repair the breaks iu the
dikes have been abandoned and crews
Of men are at worf strcngthcning the
dikcs north OF the city ln order %
prevent break there which would
flood the business section of the city.
The water that covers the southern
half of the city Is mostly back water.
NJ the breaks In the dikes are al the
southern edge Of the city
The Santa r. tracks through the
city have not been damaged and train
service has not been Interrupted
Business men believe that the iikcs
north Of the city Nill hold and have
mad" no move Go remove their stocks
of goods. The river is high. but Il is
believed that Il has reached It's crest
san Msrcisi was flooded in the high
wat"r % year ago test spring. when
"a large section uf Santa w. tracks wus
washed out The santa Fc announced
aft"rward that BE- would abandon San
MarCiHl as the division point botwccn
Albuquerque and ~ paso and build
about so miles of new tracks on the
east side of the river. The tracks
would be built from san '1tonlo 90
Lawn, not crossing the river. and the
division point cHtnbliShed at Lava
WORK on these changes has not yet
begun. although the plan has not
been abandoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

wAsIIINGTpN. June Retail
foet prices 10 the average family de-
clincd fs per cent D. May as com
pared with April while wholesale
foud prices dropped bN per cent In
same period. according 20 Eta-
partmcnt % labor. 'icneral whole
sale prices. house furnishings and
miEcs llahcous commodities declined
approximately : per cont during the
north.
Tho average family expenditure
for food decreased from April 10.
1891, To May 10. 1921. In all Of the
cities surveyed.
rne greatest dccrerEc. per cent.
was shown In Milwaukee and 81
puUl In Denver the decrease was
per cent. In omaha and Portland.
oregon, the decrease was per cent
In Butte. Kansas city and salt Lake
Ci'y and seattle. the decrease was @
pee cent. IN Sen Francisco. tho de-
crease was . per cent and IN Los
the decrease Wns pcr cent
rhc decline from the peak prices
of May. 1918. amounted 60 S3 per
cent In retail food prices and 4iA
per cent In general wholesale prices.
The drop In Wholesale prices includes
"a 53iz per cent decline in manufac-
tured food products and "a o. per
cent reduction In the prices OF farm
products. the statement alid
frCm April ib 90 May 10 the retail
price ~ butter dropped "a per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Z CARS ENTERED
IN 225-M|LE AUTO
RACE IN UNIONTOWN
Purse of $4,000 Will
Be Split Among the
Leaders

INtOSTOWN. Pa. June is
Twelve ouIs have been entered On tho
g2D-milo universal trophy cup race
at the speedway here this afternoon.
4 speedway purse OF $4,000 Be- held
uu' to the winners The driver Co
crDss the line nut viii receive five
thousard dollars while prizes rang
ing from three thousand dollars to
$3.50 Will bc given 90 the next scNch
finishvrs
Tho race is q throc-a champion
ship awarded with points tutHlliug
o. fuI the FIRST seven positions ss
follows.
800. $50. 20. 80. 20. 10 and g.
lu addition the drivers will com.
pvtr for the five thousand dollar
univ crssl trophy cup which becomes
the permanent possession Of tho
driver who wins it three times ~
Tommy Milton wins tDday's race ho
may keep tho cup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
County Commissioners Attacked for
Road Conditions at Dinner of
Business Mems Association

Albuquerque needs. yarying from
roads to hotels aud building codes,
constituted the discussion uf the BUS
Iurss Mems Cooperative nHfnriHtinn.
which met in Taft hail OF the Alvara-
do hotel last night for dinner
Tho county commissioners received
the soycr,st Jolt ct the evening when
pr B a. Buggs made an address in
behalf eft good roads. nr declared
that tho sctaprr had been run over
the East Central avenue road cast
OF the ritY but once since the county
commissioners had promised 10 keep
% ln shape.
iic said that the county had the
money to spend ON the road and "a
was o. matter ot right that II spend a.
Tho county commissioners, he suid,
have mo- right 60 spend money on am
other spot bon this town until East
Central avenue ls put in first class
shape. Ilo recommended that II thu
county did not look after the road
that the city sprinkler he sent 10 the
read and tho hat hc passed % pay
for the work
- q Harton superintendent ot the
shops. said hr Was always asked when
the shops are Co FUt busy again, he
said the only answer was when bus
ine.s picks up
you might as wcll 81 10 e for
tune teller. mid Nh Barton. TO
know whom that time viii Dee. The
only reason there is u Jet up in shnp
work ia because there Is IL lack 1i
business The railroads arc await
ing reduction OF wages and IL reduc,
tion uf the price OF commodities ana
of the supplies they have Go purchase
''rhy slogan. chip by truck, he
said has injured the railroads NOR,
than anything else with perhaps ths
exception OF the price OF labor ane
the cost Of material"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
HUGHES ASKED TO
PREVENT CARPENTER
AND DEMPSEY FIGHT
Head Of Reform Bureau
Wires Secretary of
State

CINCtNNATI. June is-Dr. VIII
bur p Crafts. of Washington. founded
and head Of the international reform
bureau. forwarded from Cincinnati
today a petition To Secretary % state
Hughes requesting him to stop the
fight between Dempsey and Ca-9on-
tier in Jersey City on July =. The pc
tition WAS sent un behalf Of the Life
and Thought club. an organization Of
business men Of Lincoln. Nch, ac-
CordinE 10 Dr. crafts.
Tho petition is hascd on the
ground tnat tho fight o. q national
disgrace" said pr. Crafts today The
supreme court OF the United States
held that neither Louisiana nor any
other state could lerulixr "a lottery to
Inc dttrimcnt uf the citizenship.
Therefore no state has the power to
legalizc su brutal spectacle as q
prize fight 80 stat" has the right
to bargain away the publ, morals.
"tf the petition bears no fruit ]
viii look around for Judge who has
courage enough Co cniou tho fiEht
just as ! ,ujuiuod ONE bon which %"
late Fob Fitzsimmous was To partici-
pate lu Si Paul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

BERLIN. June ts-"GeriIany ~
today republic without republicans.
The people In the government who
today serve the German republic
would again tomorrow serve the Ger
man kaiserthum."
The man who said these things TO
me has the reputation OF being the
most fearless In Germany MAXI
milan Harden.
Re IL the founder. editor and pro-
prtetor OF the newspaper Ode Zu-
kunft. lie received me In his home
In the beautiful uranwRid section OF
Berlin.
Not Republicans.
you will gather" he resumed.
that ! do not think the Germans be-
u'vc truly IN republican institutions.
Well they don't.
THE thing came too suddenly In
Germany TO ho a matter of real nor
NAL. permanent growth. Tho mon-
archy had failed The people thought
they could purchase a better and
easier peace by changing their gov
crnm"nt and they did SO.
Sow they are disappointed, cfn-
Uttered ana angorcd by the peace
they did get.
'"rho Germans do not believe they
lost the war In the field They think
they were tricked out Of the victory.
nov over rtparuiious.
Another sign of what I am telling
you b. the endless stream OF books
that pour from our presses denying
that the fault of the war h Ger
munN'H
Germany had better stop denying
and crying and get down to the real
work Of trying To repair the damage
done.
The weakness % republican In
stitutions iu Germany IN that our
present b. so uncertain and our fu-
turc ao dark. ~ is hard for Ger
man TO see r. rlcam OF lght ahead.
Economically we are faced hy tho
huge demands of the allies. by the
COLLAPSE of the German mark. by our
cNcr-iuCrcusing homo debts. by our
equally cvrr-lnCrcasing home taxes.
~ the loss of our best iron aud coal
producing lands
Political Chaos.
Politically we have a Rpichstng ~
small men We have disunity at
home We have conditions that lend
themselves 90 the Vaccinations 0f
the mouurthist propngundlsi
Don't fool yourself into believing
that Gcrmauy was ever a paradis"
for the working people in the old
days. hut the king -worshiporH can
nlvly EtN Co the working people that
today they are worse OF than ever.
They can even dare TO paint the days
ct kni=rrthum as the good old DAYS
"And many people believe them,
forgetting that our present evil days
are tho direct results and fruits ui
thosr Hl.rallod good old days
Paying in iiloud.
"Me have paid and are paying iu
blood and tears iur the good old dnyt
Of royalty aud military domination
tud imprrisllstir ambitions
"Tho uliinH ARE always being told
that if they prcas the Germans too
| hard they viii either force the nation
| 20 a., rAtrrm, right which mean
monarchy. ur 90 the extreme icft
] which mtaus communism.
- don't think Germany viii go rcd
| She b. moro apt to 60 monarChiHl'
asked him whether the lHbufini
| element wouldn't prevent this ius
as they stopped the kapp monarchia
/ revolt
'No." hc replied. "a don't think TN
| WORKING people iu their prcsen
frame OF mind would fight very har,
! against the kHis"rists"
! "Wuuld monarchy mean the ole
/ kaiser back Boo th, saddle
ESQ. The Germans atc an througl
] with him llD ram away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Girl Deputy u. S. Marshal
Takes Prisoner to Denuer
From Greeley by Airplane

DENVER. June is.--Deputy Unit
cd states Marshal Lola Anderron's
first airplano ride came to a SUCCESS
ful end last night when she landed nt
the local aviation field from Greeley.
fifty miles north of here. with her
prisoner pilot Harry Brooks. and then
posted notices of confiscniinn in con-
splcuUua places on the flying ma
chine She also brought five gallons
OF whiSkey which Brooks is alleged
to have transported by air. II will
be- uaed M evidence In connection with
the charges of violation Of tn. pro-
hihition law against him.
Miss Anderson went to Greeley
with Aviator Brooks yesterday by au-
tomobiie aud served papers on sheriff
Frrnk Hall authorizing the seizure
aud confiscntinn Of tho machine and
liquor on orders of Federal Judge
Robert y. Lewia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Sidney NJ We'll took for his sub
3ect The Definition of Il Bunatur.
Ito said thar u true booster could bee
one who would knock within and
boost without meaning by this. ha
added. that booster would try 20
correct the faults within the town but
always boost when without Mr We'll
prophcsird that Sew McNico's popuia-
tiun would hr million in 1925 and
that Albuquerque would get its share
OF that million. liu said times were
approaching normal and that with
that approach there would be- a buy
ing rush and a building revival.
Iiotci situation.
pr N H. Wy ldrr told OF the hotel
situation. tie said that after an the
books had hran checked after the
hotel campaign and bonuses and cx-
ira subscriptions received. that the
hotel corporation had but f202 900 in
subscriptions he pointed out that
500 600 more was needed iiu said
the Indian style OF architecture was
only the tentative plan and that tina
plans would not De- made until d
icssoe was found
Robert MociuEhan spoke Of IA,
committees work iu inytstlEa tinE ths
citys new building code. Although
the committee had not finished "a
work. hr said ono OF the main
changes recommended was that frams
ana stuCco ur metal lath buildings be-
allowed in the outer fire limits, which
the ordinance nov prohibits.
AMONG those whu took part Ia thl
discussions toward the close of tn
meeting were col George Hrcccc
Wallace Hessclden. Frank shuffiebar
ger. ". >. Beuuchamp. ". "a McMil
Hon aud Frank Wilson R Huppe
vico-p president of the association
acted as POSTMASTER. sixty momber
and several city officials were presen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Miss Lolita Armour
To Wed Today

CHICAGO. June iS.-Misa Lolita
pgdcn Armour. only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour today becomes
tho wife OF John J. Mitchell. Jr..
second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Mitchell of Chicago. the ceremony.
which unitss two Of ChicaEo's prom
inent families. taking place at y. M.
al Melody Farm. the Lake Forest
home Of tho Armours.
fno wedding WIS to bo exceedingly
simple in al details. Hishop Herman
Page e Spokane. Washington. will
perform the ceremony. assisted by
Rev. John Edwards of Lake Forest.
Tho honeymoon will be- spent at an
unnnnuunccd place and later the
cuurle plan 90 spend some time at
Santa Barbara and will motor
Though the Canadian northwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Germans and Poles
To Withdraw Forces

BERLIN. juno 1S-An agreement
has been reached between the Ger
man volunteers in Upper Silosin the
commission ln pppcln under which
tn" Germans ard Poles viii begin a
tomorrow. n was learned
from an ut'r-ailivd representative iu
Z PIPER silosiH. who arrived her, today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
BIRMINGHAM
SAYS PEOPLE
ARE STARVING
City Commission Says
Unemployment Sit
uation Is Acute

HGRMtNGIIAM. Ala. June fs.--
Declaring that A. u result OF unem-
ploymcnt many individuals and fam
iiies are destitute In Birmingham. the
city commission here Issued proc
lafnaiion calling upon the people for
emergency relief measures
Investigation has dlsclosed. Il said.
that unless definite and Vigorous mea-
Eures are adopted to relieve the sit
untion. large numbers nf our people
viii suffer starvation. sickness and
possibly death"
Conditions outside of Birmlngham m.
In the coal mining camps OF the dis
tfirt. are said by the state federation
of labor to be- steadily growing worse
Five hundred families were reported
without food In Pratt city alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Marshal X = nurrib has filed a for-
NAL libei against the machine and a
hearing In federal court viii take
place July 20. according 10 the mo-
ticcs posted BY Deputy Marshal An
deraon. In the meantime the aviator
II beink held on bond pending action.
describing her flight from Greeley.
the deputy marshal. young and prot-
~. asaartcd she never enjoyed u more
pleasant experience IN my life" She
told 81 tho difficulties her prisoner
pilot had In flying against strong
winds
Brooks was arrested hy sheriff Hall
of Greeley Monday and the airplane
and liquor were selxcd FOR alleged Vi
olatinn of the prohibition law. Brooks
was subsequently fined tiss IN justice
court NJ Greeley and renrrcated on n
federal warrant. The order directing
confiscsiion of the machine ~ the
government was issued yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Arizona Congressman
Fights Bursum's Bill

grcnsmnn Carl Hayden. Arizona. ap-
poited before the committee on
'mincs today la opposition to tho
Bursum hIl for long extension on
mine assessment work, declaring b.
was not necessary To- paas such law
ar majority of Arizona mining pco-
pie ere against a..
senator BurHum appeared for his
bill which passed the senate. lie
fourht for the bin iu the house COM
ml.tcc The bill will be put 60 u
vote saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
RIVER IL FiJIING
HEHI.: DANGER PAST

Al danger of "a flood stage Of the
Rio GrHndo here is past according to
Il statement given out at the county
surveyors office this morning Tho
river has heeu dropping stsRdiiy
since yesterday afternoon. and no fur
ther rise is looked for.
The high waters OF Thursday night
and Friday morning were the result
of the heavy rains last week. iu Colo
RADIO aud ~ the bursting Of "a, dam
Monday above Croode. Colorado with
the passage Of these waters which
had been feared, the Barclas bridge
and the low lands near the river ap-
pear To- b., out Of danger.
Rains were reported above tho
Jcm'z Yesterday but County survey
on Ross does not expect that thes,
viii cause much change .u the river
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Queen to Accompany
King on Visit to
Belfast Next Week

BELFAST June rs n was an
nounCed today that Queen Mary
would accompany King George ON
his visit tu I3clfrtt fur the opening OF
the parliament OF Northern ireland
here next "Wednesday The king and
queen will ho escorted from England
hy two light cruisers q flOtilla leader
and ninc dcstroyors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
AMERICA WINS
FIRST POLO MATCH
WITH BRITISH
Yankees Attack Strong
and Final Score Is
II to 4

HuRLINGHAM. POLO FTEi.p.
LONDON, June 1s.--America won
the firrt Of the polo matches Tor the
international trophy, played here TO-
day defeating Great Britain b. the
score OF II TO 4.
Ihe American team was a strong
one and the defense stood up weil
throughout the match. particularly
In the latter part. the British team
being unable 20 score goal after
the fourth period. The Britiahors
bet period VINO the third. Major Bar
rett and Liout. Col Tomklnson both
scoring goals. Tomkinson also scored
the two other british goals.
}. Watson Webb. No. and
Thomas G. Hitchcock. Jr.. No. ?. did
most OF tho scoring for the American
team. the former making five goals
ana the latter four. DevercauN Mil
burn, captain and back. and Louis
goal,
AZ sr the British team had drawn
clOhe 90 the American four In the
fourth period, at the end OF which
the total was r TO 4. the American
quartet, playing better than ever, be-
gan 20 draw ahead rapidly and with
two goals In each. the NTH. sixth and
seventh periods, ran the total score
up 20 ~ to 4. the final tally
For two hours before the time set
for the match streams Of faHhionably
gowned society folks entered the
grounds
The teams lined up as follows;
America Position England
Louis studdard d. No. . It. Col Tomiinson
T. g. Hitehcoek 30 a.. Major Barrett
y W. Webb. go. No B. . Lord Modekousr
DaNerrauN Milhuru Nash Malor Iorkaff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Dutch Cabinet
Has Resigned

LONDON. june rs Onicial an
ot the resignation Of the
Dutch cabinet was issued in The
Hsruc today. SAWS dispatch 10 the
Central Nsws lIom the Dutch capital
h b. understood here tho resigna-
tion wut principally due 10 defeat ir
tho second chamber Of the Dutch
of the main clause In the
bill Tor reorganization Of the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

II had never used %. but I know
sumethius uf ths way ~ worked from
seeing my uncle tire U. ! knew %
was loaded
when got back 10 the yard the
boys had backed into a oorncr so
frightened they could not move. The
bear had risen ON its hind legs and
was walking toward them.
q ran around bon front OF The bear.
pointed the rifle a. itH middle and
began o. shuot. hilu my boys clung
90 my skirts when my uncle came
he said any one of the three bullots
would have killed Il b"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

arH aEHyter
MAElbN. Mont. june Isl had
to NH the bear ur lusr my bublcs--so
{ Killed the bear
That is MIR Agnes Grrla,h Rain
waters explanation of her success iu
firing three riflc bullets into "a black
bear which appeared suddenly whore
her twin SONS were playing uu her
homestead az Lost Prairie.
The bear came out ui the brush
ard scrambled over the fence into the
ya L. cutting OF the children from
the houso. I ran inside and seized "a
rifle which my uncle had left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Dempsey Says He
Never Heard of Woman
Named in Divorce Suit

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. yunc Is
Jack Dempsey. training here for his
heavyweight championship fight with
Georges Carpenter two weeks from
today at Jersey City did not take
seriously the report that he had been
named aa "A correspondent In di-
virce suit.
lie said he had never heard Of the
woman and had never been In Paw
huaka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
HARDEN FEARS
RETURN OF MONARCHY
Fearless Editor Gives
His Views on
Germany

Milton Iironncr. European cor-
respondent Tor The Hcrald. WIN
has bcrn studying conditions la
Germany. today prs-s.uts n pie
turc of political conditions there
through AN Interview with NAN-
iniiinn Harden. the famous and
fearless German editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
81 clear
STATE Weather.

vail.ug direction south, character
OF the da'. clear
STATE Weather.
New MpAico Fair tonight ruul-
cr in north portion sunday fair.
Arizona Fair touight freezing
temperature al higher elevations ~
north portion. sunday fair ana
warmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY oF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest tenn
ugrHturV 50
lowest temper
Hturo Dog daily
range t,mpcrl
turr 30 mean
daily t"mptra
turt sos Trlu
tive humidity q
o. m lls rcla-
tive humidity 8
o. M. 6i pre-
'ipitatiun none
max velocity of
wind miles per
hour fO pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

to which She was entitled under the
treaty. unless her debts 20 the allies
were, treated the same way.
britain in turn. the letter said.
cam" - the conclusion that /; could
rot permit ANY part Of the French
debt To- her except as part and par
eel "f ar sll-round settlement or in p
ter"llicd indebtedness
= need not go into the reasons
which led 10 this conclusion. which
mus; lee clear to you wrote tn
Premier. But tho principal reason
Mas that Tn" British public opinion,
would never support Il onc-sidcd ar
raue"meut at its sole expense. and n
sUch Il one sided arrangement Were
mad" IL could not fail I" cstrange and
eventually "mhitter the relations be-
tween the American and British pc"-
pie. with calamitous results for the
future OF til" world
You Will remember that Great
britain borrowed from the. United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

The present mode accepts Of The
OF
dotted It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

states about half as much az It's total
loans 10 the allies. and after Amer
ica's entry into the war. IL lent To
the allies almost exactly the same
amount as IL borrowed from tn,
United states.
Nccordingiy, tho British govern
mcnt has informed the French gov
eminent thai it viii agree To any
equitable ARRANGEMENT for the re-
ductiun or cancellation "t intcral!ieI
Indebtedness. hat that such arrange.
mcui must be one that apples all
FOUND"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
I, AND OFT oi' TOW \.

SIS Florence Pcplc IS spending
I'D months in New YORK city.
5 Mary Cnp"r,on Holt. who has
the guest Of Miss Camilla Alsop
ionumcnt Avenue, has left for
nome in Staunton.
SIS Mamie y. Ryan. OF $40 North
.ison Street, has returned to her
F.. after spending the month OF
In Atlantic City.
:. Aubrey Carter and children, of
ldclphia. are visiting the formers
Ter. Mrs. Flora O'Bannon. OF Bar
Avenue.
SIS Elizabeth Hutchinson has re-