davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged yes
terday. Yesterdays oil prices in New
York follow: Standard white. New York.
export, bbls., s14; do, bulk, 81: do,
casos. $3.50. Water white. New York.
bbls.. $t5: do. bulk, IS: do. cases. $3.50.
Motor gasolene. garages, 25c.. steel bbls.
Linseed Oil--Strictly pure gallons Of IA
lbs. In barrels, 76c.; Calcutta. sec.
OIL CRY. Pa. Oct 2t.-Credit bal
ances. $3.50. Runs 1877 average. 46.-
425. Shipments e6.S46: average. 3s,so2.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY OCTOBER 4na1
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1921.

1921.
Fear to date. .............-... 134237 224
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Finally ! heard Toms voice at the
O @ uf my room. To and Lila were
coming in.
As he ucarcd the bed turned my
fncv toward the wall and closed my
eyes Team were hot under the lids
fclt pitifully little and wcnk-hoat-
ed. ! know within myself hat no mat
ter what had gone before. In spite OF
tho doubt created by hearing Gracc's
voice behind the closed doors OF hig
office. | loved Tom. and TO the cNclu-
sion Of every other interest, I know
that II he asked me ! should marry
him I could not get away from It.
I hated myself for what seemed To
be "a weakness-the weakness Of low
ing In spite OF caHon-and | won
dcrod ~ ! lay there with my yes half
closed why love should never be roas-
unable. For, should my feeling for
Tom by governed by reason. ~ would
have been then what II had hocu
weeks before when ! wrote tho letter
which so changed my life.
"HolRa-how are you2" lie had
taken my hand.
when / opened my eyes I saw that
we were quite alone In the roam Lila
had disappeared.
You've boon CrNinE.' with sur
prise j. there anything ! can do.
dear"
His kindness hurt, II brought tcari
and still more tears. And while ! cried
he stood helpless hy.
I'm so aCrry." | heard him say NJ
length. I looked up. He bent over
/ could almost feel his breath again4l
m check.
Pretty hard. hasn't II been, littl,
rirl?" His hand was stocking M
hair.
Yes Just audihly.
Toms attitude was one Of oNtrom,
kindness and the mora kn1 no wal
the harder | found 1t to keep the
tears back.
at iH simply the nervous tension
the fear Of the darkness, the countrl
and the nloneness isn't it2 Then dear
you must try TO forget"
And once more I started crying,
Poor little Eirl-Hi I do Is muk.
her cry. half h-umorously.
During the silence which followed
gathered my forces and got control a
myself.
"Hclga." Toms voice wns vibrant
don't YOU think It h time for YOU ~
I TO forget an that has gone befor
nnd-"
Just there Mrs Ames swept into IN
room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06


good. ] weigh 1873 pounds and am in
good health. ! will gladly recommend
Vegetable Compound TO anyone who
suffers with the troubles which | had.
and you are welcome 10 publish my tes-
timOninl. "-VELMER HEHDRIcK, Route
l, Sunnyside. Ky.
To many American girls life Is often
a heavy drag in consequence Of illness,
and every mother should heed the first
manifestations, such as cramps, back
aches, headaches and nervousness as
Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter.
and give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For over forty
years this old fashioned root and herb
medicine has been relieving women Of
just such troubles.
Write Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, abou; your health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CITY WILL Join
IN WELCOME TO
KIWAN|S CLUBS
District Conference To.
morrow Expected to
Bring 100 Visitors

Albuquerque will have on It's XII
wants uniform tomorrow.
The city In ready 20 swing open the
gates OF welcome 10 the Kiwanlans
from points In New Mexico. Arizona,
and ~ Paso who either now or soon
Will be on trains or In cars rolling
toward Albuquerque.
They are comlng-nearly 100 Of
,h.nEto at,.nd tno ,trs, ~, -, -.
vention OF Kiwanls clubs. The city
has been primplng for tho occasion,
md tonight expects to be fully
dressed for Its Informal reception TO
tbs visitors.
A key to the city Is 10 be handed
over 10 each delegate The t,cy ~ H.
merely the word that he make him q
SELF at home. Frank Stortz has been
anne as head OF the committee TO
receive delegates at the station and
escort them TO various hotels.
Every part OF the program. wheth-
or business or social, Is to be in
formal, Dr. II. NJ. Bowers. district
klWanis governor announced today.
The program will open tomorrow
morning with the address OF well
come by City Attorney WIN A. Kele-
her. II. NJ. Cutting OF santa Fe il
expected TO give the response.
Following reports of the district
governor aud the district secretary
Royal w. Leachor OF Phoenix Tho
delegates viii be treated 20 a din
ner at tho Y. NJ. c. A. Here. III
ran Dow u Roswell viii preside and
talks will be given by Or A 4 nh
Ion OF Clovis, and DR.. j. w. Cath
cart OF nj PHso. Charles Nyruo IL
10 give "A vocal selection AT Tho noon
program.
II ,boro 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Your time Is up And now Tom.
not another word with Hclga until you
have told me something about John.
Whore In hc2"
The anxiety Of her tone made me
wan - forgive her FOR intcrrupting,
hut I had 80 wanted 10 hear what I
thought Tom must have intended sny
ing.
your husband Is safe-physically.'
no bc conunucil
DOWNRIGHT. 1921. n. +. A. serviccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Lecturer of Denver
Will Speak on Vice

Or =. T.. Essert VI Denver. ma
tlonal lecturer for the Worlds Purity
Federation will deliver a lecture here
SUNDAY afternoon on the country's
vice conditions. His lecture IN to
be given ln the First Presbyterian
church at 3:l5 o'clock.
Or Essert will touch upon the
white slave question ana the part au-
tomobilcs motion pictures and dances
play iu the modern world. The
speaker has been brought here
through the efforts Of some o. the
churches and women's organizations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Csc Outing Flannel
At I8c Yard

We have a very good quality of
Outing Flannel that has sold reg
ularly in Albuquerque for some
time past for Csc a yard, which
we have placed on sale at 18c.
This material comes ina variety.
of dark and light patterns that
are sure to please.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
WHENA WOMAN TELLS
BY u T C N ABELINC

CHAPTER LXIII-Tom Says, Let Us Forget
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Our last lot of Jumper Dresses at
this price was cold almost before
they were unpacked. We invite
your attention to a new shipment
which we have just received.
These last to come, the buyer
says, are even better values than
those which Albuquerque was
so appreciative of last week.
Outstanding among the mate
rials are velour checks, fine wool
serges and a quality of jersey
that has a charm all its own.
When you examine these dresses
you will find that their great
value lies not only in their good
design and fine materials, but
also, that their workmanship is
very good. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Yard Wide Percales
Special At Csc

We have some new dark and
light patterns of yard-wide per-
Gale which we would like to
bring to your attention. This
material is on display on our first
floor, Yard Goods department. 1t
sells at Csc a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Dress Bingham
AT l5c and Csc Yard

We have just unpacked some
new Dress Bingham. Two lots,
one to sell at l5c a yard and the
other at 25c. Both lots are val
ues worthy Of your attention.
The assortment of patterns is UNI
usually wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Leaving R~oscnwald's with
out your s. and II. Green
Stamps Is like telling the
bank TO keep the interest.
Save them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Everybody these days owns one or moro wool soarfs.
For motoring, golhng or for general street wear there
is nothing that can take their place. We have them
just like the illustration in a good variety Of oolors
and combinations at the exceptionally low price Of
$546. These are scarfs that one would expect TO pay
$3.50 and $500 for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

NouS ntoet anu was
not able 20 help my
mother do the house.
work. | took treat
ment from two doc
tors and they did not
do me my good.
Mother saw Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compoundadver-
ltised in the paper
and | took about ten
bottles. IL has dons
Ina "a 1raat tanl nf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

The now Buttorick Patterns
are unusually good. Next
time you are down town
see them on our main floor
balcony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, Ky suffered for more
than two years with my back and ner-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
WHO'S HERE
COMBS

tDftttr
l.. r.. Leonard. III paao.
A. A. Kelley, Beaumont. Tex.
G. y. Towno and wife. Minneapolis.
a. J. Thomas. Denver.
j. W. Thomas, Denver.
J.. y. Goodwin, Denver.
NJ. James. Kansas City.
ID. l.. smithhlsler. Columbus, o.
w. 4. Miller, Philadelphia.
II. J. Israel and wife. Denver.
Hazel Crist. Denver.
Emma Marquardt, Denver
y. Il. Slaughter and family, wash
ington. ID. q.
Thomas y. Hall. Denver.
James l.. Buchanan. Denver.
Y. c. coffey, Las Vegas.
Carl n. Gilbert. Santa Fe.
l.. Well. Los Angeles.
d. Well, Los Angeles.
william Mct'arlane. O%ntanagan.
Mich.
II. n. Case. Belen.
l.. u. Shultz. Denver.
A. a. Gibson. Indianapolis.
W. n. Valentine, III Paso.
u. B. Merrill, Belen.
A. a. Otcro. Jr.. Santa Fc.
y. Sandoval, San Diego. Calf.
G.. NJ. Trimmer. ~. Louis.
l.. q. Harris. a Marcial.
q. !. Nachon. San Marclal.
T. y. Van Brunt, Denver.
J. H. Hiems. Milwaukee.
II. u, Anderson, Canadian. Tex.
STURGES
J. w. Miller. san Ysidro.
j. +. S~chronohow and aTife. Chi
Audrey Page, Kansas City.
Gertrude Page, Kansas City.
- IHaaN.N Aa.
charles J.. Erackett. Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Fail. Kansas city.
r. y. Gle. Quemado. n. NJ.
c. u. oliver. Denver.
Harry Clements, Denver.
James Yates. Madrid, N. NJ.
Fred Pittst, ia Paso.
NJ. Apodaca. San Antonio. n. NJ.
L. $. Brettain. FL Paso.
A. NJ. Brown. Denver.
r. +. Luckenbill. Washington. u. C..
ALVARADO
A. u. jackson and wife. Denver.
Page Jackson. Denver.
Jane jackson. Denver.
Ar. Carruth. Denver.
Irwin W. Elwiii. Denver.
Charles Rogers. Los Angeles.
J. !" James and wife.
Sidney Schwart. New York city.
- r. hNAlff lftnNtIs
l.. n. Van Sickler. Denver.
r.. r. Austin. Chicago.
c. ~ Chandler. las Vegas.
Arthur j. S~trUWsnn. Now York CITY.
X. G. Lester, Mesilla Park. \. NJ.
william Pirschell. Amarillo, Tex.
]. ". Borden. Amarillo. Tex.
Mrs. y. d. Holm. Dallas. Tex.
a. D. PhclTa. Topeka. Kan
IL. T.. Baker. A~uskcgon. Mich.
j. II Reems. Milwaukee.
W. A. Droiit. Detroit
Charles Robinson. III Paso.
" ~. Van Brunt. Denver.
~. J. Spencer Nnppanee. Ind.
r. w WcnEer Casa Grande. Ariz.
J A~ckerman. Ncs York city.
NJ. Diamond, New York city.
= NJ. Harriton. New York city.
Wayne Peterson, Los Angeles.
Charles +. Scott, 10 Angeles.
4. l.. Bonncy, san Francisco.
II. J. Moline. Los Angeles.
George X. Parker. New York city.
n. NJ. Grundcr. New York city.
y. N. Wielnnd and wife. Kansas
city.
u. J. Hurley. san Francisco.
u. G.. Mossman, Roswell.
4. Gcrloso, Denver.
J. -. Lapham. ST. Paul.
A. q. Marion, Denver.
H. l. Rowland, philndelph ia.
W. T.. Bishop and wife. Denver.
A. J. Evans, Denver.
NJ. b Camp. Atlanta. Ga.
Betsy =. Edwards. Shclbyvillc. Ind.
Jack kindall. Pasadena, Calf.
T.. j. Elmer and wife. Hollywood
Calf.
G.. r. WinRnts, Quenadn, n. NJ.
HERALD WANT an TAKERS'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Adolph L. Wolff, Head
OF Cotton Firm. Dead

Adolph L. Wolff, who founded the
cotton firm of A. L. Wolff & Co. in
1881, died Saturday afternoon in his
apartment at 440 West End Avenue.
The cotton firm has Offices here and in
Dallas, Tex, and for many years main
tanned branch in st. Louis. Mr.. Wolff
was stricken with paralysis in 1915 and
never fully recovered. In 1916 he was
forced to give up active business.
Mr.. Wolff, who was born in Altdorf
Germany, in 1852, came to the United
States when he was seventeen years
old. He went to Chicago, where two
brothers were engaged in the mercan-
tile business. The young man studied
chemistry, and when he was twenty
years old went to Montgomery, Ala.
buying raw cotton there
Several years later, after he had
gained experience in the cotton bust
ness, he went to Corsicana, Tex. as a
spondent of an English. cotton
firm. He founded his OWE firm in Cor
sicana, and it was removed later to
Dallas. Mr.. Wolff made his home in
st. Louis, directing branch Office
there. In 1910 he removed to New
York, and the firm has been located in
the Cotton Exchange Building ever
since. Mr.. Wolff had been a director
OF several banks and director of the
st. Louis Southwestern Railway.
Surviving MI. Wolff are his widow
Mrs. Hattie Wolff; a. daughter, Mrs
helen B. Wolff, and son, Sidney e.
Wolff, the present head of A. l.. Wolff
e. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Martha Hedman, Swedish
Actress, Becomes Bride
Marriage to Captain III. A.
House Takes Place at
Duluth. Mimi.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-Martha
Hedman, Swedish actress, was married
at a o'clock this afternoon to Captain
Henry Arthur House, of New York
City, at the home here of Captain
Houses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
House. Only immediate relatives of the
bridegroom attended the ceremony.
Captain House and his bride depart
ed tonight for New York City, from
where they will sail Thursday for Eu-
rope. They are planning an extended
stay in London and Stockholm. 1t is
understood that part of the honeymoon
will be spent with Mrs. Houses par
ents in little fishing village in Den
mark.
Martha Hedman's theatrical career
negan in Sweden. Later she went TO
London and was sent to this country to
Charles Frohman to play the leading
feminine role in "The Attack" She has
met with great success in America and
has been starred in many big produc-
tions.
Captain House and Miss Hedman
have been acquaintances for several
years, having met shortly before he
sailed for France in 1917.
Captain House served with the 350th
Infantry of the S8th Division. He was
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
800, 600 Children Fed
By Society in Year
Organization for Preventing
Cruelty to Helpless Soon to
Have Great Building

More than $4,000 complaints involv-
ing $4,000 unfortunate children were
received by the New York Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
81 Irving Place, last year, according to
the society's report which has just been
issued. These included complaints re-
garding children neglected, abused or
exposed, complaints against moving
picture shows, applications for advice
and shelter and children taken into
custody under the delinquency laws.
The society has fed and clothed about
100000 children pending the disposi-
tion of their cases by the courts and
other authorities.
The year 1920 is regarded as epochal /
for the society, according to the report,
because of the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hecksher, which will provide
the largest building for the care of
children in the world The society and
the Hecksher Foundation for Children
will occupy the building to be erected
on Fifth Avenue, between 104th and
1O5th streets, which will have every
facility for care and recreation of chill
dren.
The society has outgrown the build
ing at 2s7 Fourth Avenue and has
leased the property at 214th Street and
Bolton Road, Inwood, until the com
petion of the new building on Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Mack Charges
Plot TO Seize.
. Zionist Fund
Leader of Organization i'm
America Says European
Group Seeks to Dictate
Uses of $IOO, 900, 600
Claims Money Is Insecure
Coup d'Etat Would Place 1t
in Hands of Irrespon-
sible Clique He Asserts

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Julian w.
Mack, president of the Zionist Organi-
zstion of America, charged at that
body's annual convention to-day that n
small group of individuals had executed
a coup d'etat in the World Zionist Or
gsnization and now were attempting
another coup in the American organi-
zation-all in an effort to control the
0,000, 900 fund which it was proposed
to raise for the rebuilding OF Palestine.
In his annual report Mr.. Mack gave
his version of the break between the
administration of the American organi-
cation and DR.. Chain Weizmann, presi-
dent Of the World Zionist Organization,
over the question of how the fund was
to be raised and by whom it was to be
1isbursed. Adherents of both Mr.. Mack
and DR., Weizmann are fighting for con-
trol of the convention.
Declaring it was imperative that the
world organization impose standards
and safeguards requisite for the hand
ling of public funds, Mr.. Mack said:
I'VE have offered loyal cooperation n
carrying out the keren Hayesod pal
cstine Foundation FUND.-. adapted to
American conditions. This was refused
Us We were told. nay, COM
manded. to accept the 'keren Hayesod,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

LONDON, June 5.-The Right Hon
orable William Crooks, who served as
Labor member of Parliament for near
ly twenty years, died to-day.
Will Crooks, as he was affectionately
known, became one of the leaders in
the great labor movement and one Of
the dominant figures in England. He
was born in a London slum (Poplar) in
1852 and started work when only nine
years old. His father had been injured
when the boy was scarcely more than
baby, and the family was forced to
move to the workhouse. But at the
age of nine he picked up odd jobs about
the docks and was soon supporting his
mother.
In 1866 he became apprenticed to a
cooper, learned the coopering trade
and took out his first union card. In
the dock strike Of 1889 he showed
marked ability in the work of organi-
zation, and from then on took an
active part in public affairs. From
the waif Of the slums he became Mayor
or Poplar, Poor Law Guardian and a
member Of Parliament in 1903
1t was said of Will Crooks that no
ore ever doubted his word and that his
promise was unbreakable. He was the
friend of the poorest and never for
SOCK MS cockneya friends nor altered
his cockney mannerisms. Among his
warm friends he numbered all the
Prime Ministers Of recent years and
King George himself.
The constant strain of the war shat
tered his health, as it did that Of many
another man engaged at home in build
ing up the armies and increasing the
productions for the supply of the ar
mics. And finally, in 1917, he wit
messed the killing of many little chill
drer in a school in Poplar by a bomb
from a German aircraft, from the
shock Of which he never recovered
He was forced to resign his seat in
the House of Commons early this year,
and he was succeeded as the represent
ative of Woolwich by Captain Gee,
coalitionist, who was elected over the
former chairman of the Labor party,
James Ramsay Macdonald
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
DIR. Baruch's Wish
For Simple Funeral
Service Observed
Presence of Representatives
of Passing Generation
Noticeable at Rites for
Eminent n. Y. Physician

Simplicity characterized the funeral
services yesterday for Dr. Simon Ba-
rucii, who died on Friday afternoon at
his residence. 81 West Seventieth
Street. They took place in the West
End Synagogue, 100 West Eighty-sec-
ond Street, Frederick De Sola Mendes,
rabbi emeritus of the congregation
and an old friend of Dr. Baruch, off
ciating.
their last respects to the eminent
physician and scientist were many
men and women of a generation fast
vanishing. Many of them were aged
and feeble. There were veterans of the
Civil War and members of New York
Camp, Confederate Veterans of Amer
ica. DR.. Baruch had been a member
of the latter organization from the
date of its formation fifty years ago.
The camp was headed by Commander
r. Keeler, c. R. Hutton, Carroll
Speague, and the Rev. L. R. Schuyler,
the latter chaplain of the camp.
These old friends, with the family
and more remote relatives of the de-
ceased, composed the congregation.
Mrs. Baruch, the widow, is i'll and could
not attend the services. The four sons
of DR.. Baruch, Hartwig R., Bernard NJ.
were present. Mrs. Bernard Baruch is
in Europe.
The wives of. DR.. Baruch's other
sons were present. Two daughters Of
Hartwig r. Baruch, Misses Simone and
Amalie, and Bernard NJ. Baruch jr also
attended. Others of the family in at
tendance were the two brothers of DR..
Baruch, Herman and Nathan.
The services were as brief as the
Hebrew ceremony permits. Gounod's
Funeral March" was played as the fam
lily entered the synagogue. DR.. Max
Grammar sang the Adonoi and DR.. Men
des offered a prayer and read the Fifty
first Psalm. DR.. Mendes in brief ad-
dress said that no eulogy would be pro-
nounced because of the expressed wish
of the deceased.
The remains were taken from the
synagogue to Mount Hope Crematory.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium admission free.
New York II historical Society, ITO Central
Park West; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Luncheon OF American Speciality Manu-
.facturers' Association at Hotel Pennsyl-
vana.
Meeting of National Wall Paper Whole
salers' Association at Commodore Hotel,
O'Clock.
Annual reunion of Veterinary College
Alumni Association at Veterinary Col
lese. 336 East Twenty sixth Street. 2
o'clock.
Public demonstration to mark beginning
of dredging on new Jamaica Bay project.
Special cars leave Borough Hall. Brook
lyn, / o'clock.
Medical Society meeting at Hotel Bos-
sert Brooklyn. IL to o'clock.
Meeting of Board of Education at Board
of Education Hall, Park Avenue and
Fifty ninth Street, o'clock.
Exhibition of the work of the Hebrew
Technical Institute. at the institute,
Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. o'clock.
Meeting of Real Estate Protective Associa-
tion at Hotel Majestic to urge the build
ing of subway station at Central Park
West and 104th Street. $3.50 o'clock.
Water carnival at the Sixtieth Street
pool, 232 West Sxtieth Street. under
auspices of the Red Cross. $3.50 o'clock.