davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-30
Senator Gothic Makes Direct
Accusation in Senate, Mani
ing Cu1ard Company.
REPEATS BRfBE STORY.
Also Threats on His Life for In
PRODUCING Law to Regulate
Money Transmission.
By Joseph s. Jordan.
(staff Correspondent of The Evening |
WORLDLY

ALBANY. March 20 - Senator
Cotllo of New York City, on thu
floor of the Senate to-day. told IN
most dramagc fashion how his lii,
had been threatened and bribe OF
$4,000 had been offered him to drop
his bill which would compel steam
ship and express companies engaged
IN the money transmission business
to come under the banking laws Of
the State.
The bill is one of series the New
York Senator has introduced for the
protection OF the thousands of aliens
in the State against the money
sharks who, posing as private bank
c"s in their capacity as sub-agents
Of the express ana steamship COM
plnies, godge their fellow countrymen
OF the money they strive to send
home to their distressed relatives.
The story Of the threats and the
attempts to bribe were told in The
Eyenins World about two weeks ago,
but the public telling OF it in the
Senate made a wonderful impression
on the Senator's colleagues, Mr..
Cotillo charged:
% That his life has been.
threatened and that a bribe of
$4,000 had been offered him to
cease his activities in behalf of
the measure.
(2) That a powerful lobby, at
the head Of which is George A.
Glynn, Chairman of the Repub-
liean State Committee, and
Franklin 3. Lord, former eoun-
sci to former Gov. Whitman, is
working to defeat the bill.
l3) That sub agents Of the
Cunard Steamship Company and
other organizations have raised
a fund of 100000 TO oppose the
bill through the foreign language
papers.
a. That foreign born residents
Of this country have been and
are being swindled out Of millions
Of dollars annually by agents Of
various steamship and express
companies; one agent alone haV-
ing abseonded with $4,000.
Since this bin was introduced II
CONTINUED on Sixteenth PageD
The evening world., 1921-03-30
$2OO,OOOFUND WAS RAISED
BY STEAMSHIP MEN TO BEAT
BILL A|MEDAT MONEY SHARK;
RICHARD WILL NAME
FIGHT SITE APRIL 9
Clrpentier-DenpSey Promoter An
nounoeS That Bout VIII Be
Held in United States.

Tx Rickard announced to-day that
ne would name the site of the Demp-
sey- Carpenter heavyweight cham
pionship bout positively on April 2.
rhe contest will be held in the United
states. the promoter added. This dis
poses OF the bids received from Canada
and London. The date of the mill.
July >, remains unchanged.
Rickard said to-day that he had been
IN conference with Kearns, represent
ing Dempsey. and with ue Al &wtan
representative of CarpaaaapA Srd that
all parties To the r.aztr2 II had agreed
upon April as ~ date for the dis
closing Of the sic of the battle.
The announcement is taken as indi- .
eating that Rickard has virtually COM
pleted various necessary preliminaries
incidental to staging the match within
a reasonable radius of Greater New
York
The evening world., 1921-03-30

The Communists who were defeat
ed recently in the Mansfield district
have regrouped their forces near
Grobers (Grebziy7J, where they are
said to be in possession OF a strong
position. They are we'll equipped,
especially with machine guns. and
In an effort TO dislodge them the
security police lost twelve killed.
The largest number OF casualties re-
ported was from Geyelsberg, West
phalia. messages stating that fifty
persons were killed in yesterdays
clashes when the police reCaptured tho
town from the Communists, who had
been in possession for several hours.
LONDON. March 3O.-A serious
Communist riot in Dresden has beelh
put down by the authoritits Of that
city, 1t Is announced in a Berlin mes
sage received by the Exchange Telc-
graph Company to-day. Ninety-two
Communists were arrested. fourteen
women being among their number.
Reports from Dusseldorf througl.
the same channels declare the Com
munist activity in the Rhine region is
increasing, and it is asserted that some
mines in the district have been seized
by workers,
The trouble at Jena the glass manu-
featuring centre. has been attended by
some success on the part Of the CONF
munists in their efforts to start a gem
eral strike. Messages report that they
have occupied the Carl zeiss Optical
works, plant of Worldwide celebrity,
have stopped street railway trahic and
forced the electric workers tn lay down
their tools.
During disorders at Mannheim the
police we're attacked and returned the
fire, killing three persons and wound
ing five others.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
COOPER UNION BARS
MEETING FOR DEBS
Socialist Leader Asserts He Was
Told II Could Not Be
Held There.

socialist leaders who planned TO hold
a meetlng at Cooper Union in behalf Of
Eugene Debs and "other political
prisoners" wero told to-day that they
cannot use the building for that pur-
pose,
Adolph Germer, head Of the commit
tee, said he called at the Cooper Union
Yesterday and was told April 4 and
April were open lie said later he re-
ceived word that the meeting could
not b. held there. Socialist leaders are
surprised especially in view OF the fact
that Madison Square Garden was re-
Gently used for what they term pro
German meeting"
The Director OF Cooper Union Is C. r.
Richards and tho President is r. Fulton
Cutting.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
FIRE ROUSES MANY
IN NEARBY HOTEL
Bradford Guests Leave Rooms, but
Flames Are Confined to
Factory.

Fire late last night swept the third
and fourth floors Of a four-story
manufacturing building back of No.
90 East lith Street, causing damage
estimated at about $25,0Oo.
Phillip Roth, proprietor of the
Hotel Bradford, at No. IS East 11th
street, saw smoke and flames issuing
from the windows Of the building, and
fearing the blaze would ,communl-
cate to the hotel, sounded the house
alarm to arouse the guests, and then
ran TO 10th Street and Broadway,
where a fire alarm was turned in.
The fire was soon got under control
The building is occupied by the Motor
Electrical Supply Company.
Twenty eight guests Of the Hotel
Bradford left their rooms, but the
hotel was at no time in danger
The evening world., 1921-03-30
ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL
GOES TO GOVERNOR
Passes Senate UnanimouSly-Pro-
vides S98,OOO,OOO for States
Expenses.
Expenses

ALBANY. March SO.-The annual ap-
bill. carrying total OF about
S9S 100000 was passed by the Senate
without a dissenting vote to-day. The
bill now goes to the Governor
Passage of the measure was preceded
by a discussion of more than two hours.
In the course OF which Minority Leader
Walker criticised certain features. lay
ing particular stress upon the claim
that the State Hospital Commissions s
allowance was not sufficient for the
proper conduct of the department SEN
ator Walker. however. voted for the
biH.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
GRANTS INJUNCTION
AGAINST PICKETS

Supreme Court Justice Van Siclcn,
in Brooklyn, this afternoon granted
TO Schwartz & Jaffee clothing manu-
tacturers, having their principal
place Of business in the Bush Termi-
nal Building, Brooklyn, an injunction
restraining Sidney Hhlman, individ-
ually and as General President Il
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America. from "unlaWful picket
ing. threats, molestation, intlmida-
ton, interference with contracts of
employment and instigating, waglng
and continuing strike among PLAIN.
tins employees"
The evening world., 1921-03-30
"ANTI-SPEED TRAP"
BILL NOW A LAW
Governor Signs Measure Relating
to the Travelled Portion Of
The HiPlWaN.

Albany. Mapnh aO,-Gov. Miller to-
day signed the LVwman bill. design,
to amend the Highway Law in relation
TO local ordinances limiting the spec
OF motor vehicles.
Under the amended law, the speel
limit sections are restricted to the
travelled portion" of each main public
highway whore the city or village line
crosses the same. Previous to the In
PRODUCTION OF the words travelled por-
tlon' municipal authorities we're per
mitted 10 place speed restrictions on all
portions OF the highway within The
boundaries of the municipalities. As
result automobiles we're arrested for
speeding on highways that we're outside
of congested or built-up sections OF the
cities and villages.
The state Highway Commission Is
given the authority to determine what
constitutes the travelled portion" Of
the main highway.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
10 RESIDENTS OF
TAVISTOCK AND 10
VILLAGE JOBS
No Blue Law Sundays in Place
Just incorporated by Rich
Golf Players.
CAMDEN, n. j., March 30

CAMDEN, n, j., March 30
THERE will be no blue law
Sundays in the new born
village Of TavistOck.
The Camden County Board Of
Elections to-day received returns
from Tavistock Village, near
Haddonfeld, announcing that
nineteen votes had been cast by
the millionaire members Of the
Haddon Country Club, who incor-
porated a village in order TO be
abletto play Sunday golf.
There are exactly nineteen cor
porate ofhces to be filled and each
resident was elected to NIL one OF
them. \
The evening world., 1921-03-30
JERSEY FARE RAISE
SUSPENDED AGAIN
dncrease to Ten Cents, Effective
April I, Held Up for
Three Months.

2 TRENTON. March So.-The proposed
increase OF fare from Z to 10 cents by
the Public Service Railway Company
mas been ordered suspended for thgee
months longer or until July 1. by the
state Public Utility Commission. The
1orrner commission had suspended the
increase until April 1, pending hearing
on the Increase.
CIV. Edwards has signed the Frank
Un hiu. which permits the commission
10 suspend proposed rate increases for
six months instead OF three, pending
hearing by the commission.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
MRS. HURD WINS
IN GOLF FINALS
Pittsburgh Woman Defeats Mrs.
DsttS for Sectional Title at
PinehurSt.
PinehurSt.

PINBHURST, N. c.. March 5O--Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd OF the West
moreland Club. Pittsburgh, retained her
title as North and South golf champion
to-day by defeating MIS-. f, c. Let's jr.
OF the Onwentsia Club Chicago four
and three IN the final round Of the an.
nual tournament.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
OVER THREE SCORE KILLED
AS COMMUNISTS RESUME
RIOT|NG IN RHINE SECTION
Police Recapture Gevelsberg After
Sharp Fight; SO Dead Reported
There-Disorder in Dresden; 90
Communists, Ia of Them Women,
Arrested

BERLIN (AsSOciated uprising
which had the collapse hckd again
sections Germany indicate that
killed in lighting
now
Communist operations service
suspended
The evening world., 1921-03-30
BRlNDELL STILL HERE.
WiII he Taken 20 sing sing To-Day
or TO-MOrrOw.

Robert p, Brndell, former head OF the
Building Trades Counsel and sentenced
TO serve from five to ten years in prison
for extortion, will b. sent to Sing Sing
either to-day or tomorrow. Sheriff
Knott having not yet decided when to
transport the prisoner.
An order to take Brlndell TO Sing Sing
was to-day served on the Sheriff by
Deputy Attorneys General Berger and
Rchter who prosecuted the building
trade cases. Brindell has asked Sheriff
Knott for 4 little delay In which to
aettiA his affairs
The evening world., 1921-03-30
Chicago PlAns City Aviation
landing

CHICAGO. March S0.--Members OF
the City Council Aviation Committee
to-day announced plans for a municipal
landing held for aiuplanes along the
Lake front, near the Municipal Pier and
within a short distance Of the down
Town business quarter. The proposed
neid. 1000. feet Ions and 800 feet wide,
Il the property Of the city,
The evening world., 1921-03-30
Left $4,000 to Employees. $1,000 TO
Son.

Surrogate Cohalan to-day appointed
John f. Couch Of No. 27l Broadway.
as referee 10 take testimony in ad-
vance OF trial in the contest over the
will of Francis II. Ross, who divided
$4,000 among four employees In his
office at No. 5s John street, and but
the widow was left $4,000, and to
another son, Francis H. Rose jr the
residue, said TO amount TO 100000,
The evening world., 1921-03-30
10000 SLUSH FUND, DECLA ARES C0T|LLO
GOVERNOR TO SIGN
FARE BILL TO-DAY
Miller Likely to Announce Traction
Commission Appointments
Next Week.
lsclal from a Stalt Corceuoudcat j. The E,r
uiug World

Y
ming WOrhl
ALBANY, March SO.-Gov. Miller
traction bill, which takes away from
New York control of it's $500, 900, 600
invested in subways, will be law be-
fore tonight The Governor, when
a sked to-day when he would sign the
bill, replied:
81 shall act on it to-day, and you
can divine the action
The Governor said he probably
would announce the appointment Of
the Traction Commission the middle
Of next week
The evening world., 1921-03-30
woman DisappeArs In night Dress-

The police sent out a genera! alarn,
to-day for Mrs. Anna Jezaherlar.
tfuirty-eight. No. 2S5 East 2tth Strs
Uer husband. Grants. said she Glsas
peared at 2 o'clock this ntorning, ~ y
Ia her nirght dress siippers and AZ over
coat flo said size VAS meniAty de-
ranged. She woishs ahout 80 pquuda
aud = blind y ne ieft eye.
The evening world., 1921-03-30
THE WORLD TRAVEL BURBAU,

AEcade. Pulil1ar (Wolldl Building. 6S6s Para
ISa g. @ q fs.s. Tss9A9aS ss2 Sss, s9 oos a.y 'qS az
ni1hti Money oTdoR ana 6avenom' eheckS ~
The evening world., 1921-03-30

CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page)
, 1921-12-29

VOtS was actually LdkSn. 1uG dtICuU"
ment introduced and seconded by oppo-
nents of the agreemels called for contin-
uous sittings day and evening until a d.
ton or rejection. The defeat of the
amendment automatically decided the
motion. With few exceptions so far as
could be observed, the vote followed the
party lines of those favouring or oppos-
ing the treaty. Nobody tonight believes,
of course, that if a vote had been taken
Aon the treaty itself the majority would
Klave been so great as the vote on the ad-
Nournment motion gave its supporters,
#ut there is no doubt in the minds of
hose who have been following the de-
bates carefully that this vote roughly
Appropriated the sentiments for and
againsG the treaty.
Clere, Ireland, Dec. 22nd.-The Clare
ounty Council the constituency of Ea-
NOM De Valera, today voted II to Is in
2vour of the agreement between Ireland
id Great Britain, and requested Mr.. De
Valera to use his influence for the main
tenance of national unity. The resolu-
ton admitted that there were grave OBJ
~iections to the treaty but declared there
was no rational alternative to its accept
ance, rejection of the treaty, the resoIu-
ton added, would be almost certain to
involve us in a val of 'nnihilation, be
cause world opinion inste& f being with
US at present will be against us" Cop
les of the resolution were sent to M". De
Valera and the other Clare represe, =
tives.
Riga, Dec. 22nd. The famine situation
has become absolutely CHASTITY, said Col.
Haskell, director of the American relief
administration work in Russia, on his
arrival here from Moscow. He is on his
way to London to confer with Mr.. Walter
l.. Brown European director of American
-ellet. Where al Mouths ago Uvutin
ued Col. Haskell, tine people were dying by
the thousands, in a few months they will
be dying by the hundreds of thousands.
One of the relief men in a trip covering
more than 400 miles, found only two
places where food could be had for love
or money. In the Saratov district they
are dying so fast that bodies are literally
being hauled away by the carloads. The
greatest Xmas present to Russia said
Col. Haskell would he the passage of the
u. S. twenty million dollar grain pur-
chase bill". This he said would save
from death a majority of the adult mil
lions who otherwise are bound to perish.
Of course some in the remote districts
and places that cannot beareached will die
any way. But twenty million dollars
worth of grain will save most of them"
Cairo, Dec. 8 rd.-Said Zagloul Pasha,
, 1921-12-29
as a remedy of the present.

at q conference OF ali the Important
readers should be called. The Viceroy
explained that the Govt. must maintain
order and one of the members of the
deputation was in a position to give as
surance that open defiance of the law on
the part of the on-operators would cease.
Lord Reading however told the depu'
tation he hoped the Govt. might be able
to change it's attitude in the future, and
permit a consideration of the suggested
conference. Seethikoya Tangal who re-
Gently proclaimed himself the Governor
of a MohammedaD Kingdom at Kumar
Murhur surrendered himself to the au-
thorities today and two other Moplah
leaders were captured.
London, Dec. 22nd.-The Official Ga
zette today publishes the formal revoca-
ton of the naturalization of Sir Edgar
Speyer. An order removing him from
the Privy Council also is gazetted. 1t
was alleged that Sir Edgar had commu-
nicated with the enemy" Germany during
the war. He now lives in New York.
Washington, Dec. 22nd. The commit
tee Of rules of warfare of the Armament
Conference was understood TODAY to nave
reached the conclusion that it was i'm
practicable to formulate binding rules in
This respect when so many nations are
not represented at the present confer
ence. The committee decided, it was
understood. to recommend that after ad-
iournment of this conference a systema-
tic inquiry should be undertaken, through
some agency to be designated by the
conference, to develop the views of ma
tons not participating in the conference.
The committee will recommend that at
ter this information has been collected
and studied the effort to frame some
rules of war in conformity with the
views expressed should be resumed and
invitations sent to all nations to join the
movement. committee
fare was also said to have reached an
impassa particularly as a result of United
States technical experts favouring the
use of poisonous gases in war in opposition
to the technical experts of other pow
ers. The United States Advisory Com
mittee of which General Pershing is a
member, has recommended the abandon
ment of the use of poison gas in warfare,
but other United States experts have
held that the use of gas is actually more
humane than attacks by shells and ma
chine guns. A plea was made to limit
gas attacks to strictly military areas but
all experts, except those of the United
States. held that this would be impracti-
cable from the nature of the weapon, as
the gas was sure to be diffused into
civilized localities and with dreadful re-
1lts as it's pre- ;ence would no. be known
, 1921-12-29

assumed control of the situation. Ar
incurred cars are patrOlling the town, and
the authorities have announced their
determination to suppress any possible
trouble.
Malta, Dec. 22nd.-Two British war
ships have received orders to proceed to
Egypt Immediately. Other units of the
British Mediterranean Fleet are under
orders to leave at the shortest notice.
Washington, Dec. 23rd.-The Presi-
dert signed the Russian relief bill, which
carries a preparations of twenty million
dollars to be expended under the super
vision of the American relief administra-
ton. The funds become Immediately
available.
Paris, Dec. 23rd.-M. BRAND has sent
Ambassador Jusserand in Washington
final and definite acceptance Of the
said maintains her position regarding
submarines and coast-defence ships, al
though she is willing to negotiate.
France insists that her dem ands are
virtually necessary to her security, but
is disposed to cooperate with the United
States as far as possible.
Washington, Dec. 23rd.-All Washing
ton is intensely interested in the debate
on the submarine, which will be contin-
ued today. And largely occupy the en-
tire sitting of the committee on reduction
of naval ornaments this afternoon, The
British Empire delegation take pardon
able pride in the convincing argument
made at yesterdays meeting by Lord
Lee. They intimate, however, that Lord
Lee has many strong arguments in re-
serve, and that his speech yesterday was
only intended to open the case. The an
nouncement that the French delegation
will come to the defence of the sub
marine with an elaborate argument this
afternoon, is bailed with satisfaction by
the British delegation, as they believe
oil possible argument in defence of the
submarine has been anticipated and can
be refuted. The sympathy of the U. S.
Govt. is with the British delegation, and
while the abolition of the submarine will
be impossible, it is considered probable
that the U. S.. join with the British En-
pire in insisting upon limiting their size
and number.
Grenada, Dec. 24th.--It is officially an
nounced that the proposed conference of
the West India Islands at Trinidad has
been postponed indefinitely.
NEW YORK, December Oath.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence Frand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal Kindred per 1O0tbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
THREE BOYS GIVEN
SENTENCES OF YEAR
IN REFORM SCHOOL

John p. Anderson, IL years old
was sentenced to a year in the
reformatory. and Garnet Armen-
tout was given a suspended sem
tence of one year yesterday by
Judge M, f. Hickey after they had
admitted breaking into w. E. Gays
store at 1923 North Fourth street
on Wednesday evening.
The boys are said to have broken
into the store and rifled the cash
register of about SIS. With this
money they went to Alameda and
purchased a quantity of clothing
and a number of small trinkets.
When arrested last night they had
only SO cents left of the SIS.
Police say that the Anderson boy
has appeared in police court before
on charges of petty theft. and is
reported TO be incorrigible. The
Armentout lad has never been in
court before and for this reason
| was paroled to his father with a
suspended sentence of one year in
prospect at the next misdemeanor.
Eugene Smith, II years old, was
also sentenced to a year in the le-
formatory by Judge Hickey on a
charge of stealing from the Wool
worth and United stores. He was
paroled to Mr.. Dietz Of the United
store and will be sent to a private
school in California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ball, with
children after spending several
weeks in Cienega canyon, Sandia
mountains, returned to the city
yesterday.
Members of the Woodmen of the
World are requested to meet at
the French undertaking parlors at
1.30 o'clock this afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Sovereign Elmer
Moss, a member of camp No. o.
The uniform rank will have
charge.
u. J. Foley, of the Continental
Oil company, is in Gallup this week
ON business.
y Beginning Saturday night, Aug
ust 20, the Quickel Auto and Sup
ply company will remain open un-
til p. m. for the convenience of
our customers, and close at II
noon on Sundays.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for Il.
G.. Buchanan, Miss Robbie Marlor
and L. o. McAleer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Borland,
Mrs. George K. Angle and Mrs.
Katherine Angle, all from this city
were among guests at the Hotel
Rosslyn, of Los Angeles, last week.
Four dollars, full wagon load,
factory, wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
r. n. Thompson left today by
motor to assume his duties as
ranger in the Cave Creek district
OF the national forest in Arizona.
G. +. Korstian, formerly connect
ed with the forest service here, but
recently located at Ogden, Utah
left yesterday for the southern ex-
permental station at Ashville. N. G.
Mrs. w. B. Webster and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Webster, have gone
on vacation visit with relatives
at McGaffey, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-27
LARGE BEAN ACREAGE
AT M0UNTAlNAIR TO
BE HARVESTED SOON

Mountainair, N. NJ, Aug. &c.
The bean harvest in the Mountain
air section will begin generally
during the next week. A few farm
ers are harvesting this week but
continued rains have caused most
growers to postpone the cutting I'M
til next week.
Although the spring months
were very discouraging, the sum-
mer rains have been plentiful and
the cropfis better than that of last
year. The acreage is by far the
largest ever planted in this vicini-
ity. A number of new threshing
machines have been bought this
Year and the crop will probably be
cared for and ready for market
sooner than were the smaller crops
of former years.