davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
NO CLEW TO TWO
BANDITS Who ROBBED
LIMITED TRAIN
Many Passengers Save
Their Money by
Hiding 1t

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept -
Various theories developed ky score
Of policemen and shcrima deputies
including railroad special agents, lata
last night had JAILED TO give even one
definite Glow to the two armed and
masked bandits who yesterday AFTER
noon held up the passengers OF three
coaches on the Los Angeles limited
OF the Union Pacific between Ogden
and this city. Practically every ciew
the officers worked on had exploded
before midnight. The amount OF the
loot has not been estimated.
Tho eleventh hour theory OF ths
jumping from the train as II entered
bound train and returned to ogden.
Ono OF the passengers aboard the
train held up was an official OF the
railroad conductors union. After
taking his money. about S3.50. they
returned TO him 50. Many OF the
passengers saved their money by
hiding II between the seat and cushion,
while others lost every cent they had.
No money was taken from women
anh no lewelry was disturbed.
During the time the men were hold.
ing up the passengers. they ccnyersed
freely, sometimes using oaths and at
other times joking about their exploit.
They talked to "a railroad man, using
the 9rgot that only trainmcn AMI
switchmcn know aud understand and
this has led to the theory that the
men at some time worked with the
railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
HULL PAYS TRIBUTE
|. TO VICTIMS OF
D|R|C!BLE R-2
Entire Town Turns Out
For Memorial
Service

HULL. EnE.. Sept Tho pcopie
~ HUI. whore the wreck Of tho diri-
Eihie ZR-2 occurred last week, par
ticlpatcd today In memorial rerv-
tee to tho victims OF the stricken
airship.
Preceding the service at the Holy
Trinity church there was process
sion from Guild hail In which
marched tho lord mayor, the sheriff
and other city officials. United
States Consul Grout was the chief
mourner for the American dead.
In the procession were representa-
tives OF all local civic bodies local
units or tho British army and Navy
Commander Byrd. with Officers ana
mon OF the United States navy at
Hun. two officers and slx men OF the
American air service detachment at
the Howden airdrome Vice Air
Marshal Nyvyan. OF the Royal air
force. and representatives Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. headed by George d.
Whitehead. ST.. secretary Of the
American Y. NJ. G. A. in England.
Notwlthstandlng drixzlinK rain.
thousands OF spectators lined the
route OF the procession. The munich
pal officials wore the full insignia OF
office over the quaint costumes pre-
scribed by ancient customs, the alder
men In scarlet and the councillors in
blue. The mace bearer and town
clerk preceded the lord mayor who.
In rcaplendent regalia and gold chain,
led the procession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
By GUTHRIE SMITH

RATION. \. NJ sept AFTER 90
years. senator Holm -. Bursum re-
turned last night to Ration, his first
place OF residence In New Mexico to
open his campaign FOR election to
succeed himself In the United States
senate.
Two big audiences gave him the
closest attention. one In Ration and
the other Ia East Ration, where he
spoke In spanish
Starting from Colorado to New
MrNico. AZ a boy 90 take up his resi-
dencc, he walked I'm u binding sand
storm from Elmuro to Trinidad to
take the train. He had been at work
IN shack uf u drug store some
two months when, upou arising one
morning he found that three men
had been hung the night before I'm
a ncighhorinE canyon.
Not being favurahlv impressed
with the Ration OF border days, ne
moved on When he was speaking
on the east side. the electric lights
went out or were turned of, sens-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AUTO RACER
IN Pixies PEAK
CLIMB KILLED
Car of w. A. Coleman
Turns Over on
Curve

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept.
-Haring against time IN an effort
TO place his car among the first
starters In the Pixies Peak annual
hill climb on Labor dny. W A. Cole
man. Of Denver, was crushed to death
TODAY when his car overturned on q
curve near the ii-mis post ON the
pixies I'cak highway. about one
third % mile from Glen Cove Inn.
Coleman sustained q fractured Eku'l
and died nj about 1880 o'clock in
Ute Pass while being brought To this
city IN an ambulance. Coleman did
not regain CONSEQUENCES.
The curve on which Coleman met
his death IL not banked. the down
grade on the curve being necessary
to drain long stretch OF the high-
WAY ,.Dther drivers on the course
prpnounced the curve a hazardous
0ue. "A IL believed that Coleman
went into the curve at about Is to
60 miles an hour. the usual speed,
and that the absence OF the banked
roadway made II impossible for him
to check the skid OF his machine. IL
overturned and rolled over against
n nile 81 boulderH at the roadside.
Coleman was pinned beneath tho
car Another driver following In
colcman's wake discovered the tragic
end to the Denver mans speed trial
lie sped on to the inn and called for
help. returning Immediately to the
scene ~ the wreck The car was
mmediateiy removed from Coleman's
body hut it was apparent that he
was mDrtaily hurt. being crushed
into the Jagged rocks with terrific
force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Remember, Boys!
Only ID More Days
To Earn Your Bike

"a score or more Of Albu-
querque boys are hustling 70.
day for subscriptions TO the
daily and Sunday Herald. A
number Of them are going to
earn Indian bicycles between
now and September rs. the
limit Of The Herald : offer of
a so Indian Motobikc for 30
six-months' subscriptions TO
The Herald.
qAre YoU soing to earn one
Of these bicyelesf
gYou know the Indian, Of
course, and that it's the best
bicycle for husky boys.
q But the Motobike is in a
class by itself. with every
thing ON il that a boy wants.
qGo down to the Albuquer-
que Novelty Works tomor-
row and look Dne over.
qThen come TO The Herald
and get a hint or two on how
20 speed up your work.
q Remember, just IA more
days in which to earn your
Bike
qGet busy aud keep busy.
gYoull win,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
RAILROADS GIVEN
RIGHT TO REDUCE
RATES ON GRAIN
r uling Affects Ship
ments to East and South
for Export

WASHINGTON, Sept. Authority
was granted by the interstate COM
mercc commission today to western
and southwestern railroads TO reduce
8 y cents a hundred pounds the rates
on grain and grain products. for ex-
port from Missouri and Mississippi
river points and on grain from tho
territory between the rivers and from
Illinois to gulf ports, Mobile to Gall
weston. inclusive.
The commission also authorized the
railroads ~ publish on five days no.
tico reductions on grain ranging from
to y cents "A hundred pounds from
the territory west OF the Missouri
river In Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
and OklahOma 70 gull ports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Senatorial Campaign Opens
Tonight at the Armory

IT HE senatorial campaign Bernalo county open tonight
the national guard armory when Congressman Patrick Kelly
of Michigan and Mrs Frank Dodson Des Mones Iowa will
speak behalf of the election of republican
nominee
Congressman Kelly is of the congress and
regarded Of the brilliant of its speakers
Mrs Doson is vcccharman of the womans division of
republican organization Of Iowa and notable part
the successful presidential campaign in year
here the representative of the womans division Of
publican national committee and following her address tonight
will the speaking number of meetings with
gresham Kelly
The meeting tonight will open promptly a o'clock
Ample seating has been provided and will be taken find
seats for all ladies
The public is invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
" tsIiINGTON AWAITING
WORD FROM BANDuOI1Z

WASHINGTON. sept l.--ENpirn
ion at noon TODAY OF the time limit
fixed by President Harding by proc
lamaiiun for dispersal OF the armed
'ands of citizens In West Virginia q
nine disorders found white house
md war department officials await
INK report from Brig Gen. H. II.
Bandholtz. the arny's representative
If the scene. as to the situation.
While officials awaited the report
pn which decision as to employment
NJ federal troops and declaration
Il martial law will rcst. al was In
readiness for the federal govornmcn,
tu step into West Virginia should
hat bee found necessary
Trains were said by Secretary
Weeks to be standing ready on the
sid" tracks at Camp Dix. New Jersey,
and sherman ohio. to move troops
At moments notice. Thirteen afr
planes were en- route from Langley
Field Va. To make survey Of tho
whole region \ proclamation de-
claring martial law in the counties
Of Favcttc. kannwha. Logan. Boone
and Mingo was drawn up and signed.
ready for promulgation,
II win wait Tor the report from
General Bandho'tz before making a
move" Secretary Weeks announced
At noon.
As the expiration of the time limit
fixed by the president approached
communications from West Virginia
offlc ais and citizens poured into the
war department and white house. all
OF the messages asserting that the
armed hands were disposed to disre-
gard the call to dispcrae and call
ing In urgent language for the cm-
pioymcnt of federal troops
Representative Echols wired from
Charleston that the presidents proc
lamRtion was being "cuntcinptuously
Ignored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Kills Man She
Alleges Tried
To Kiss Her

OAKLAND. Calf. Sept. IA
charge OF murder was filed today
against Mrs. Jesulsta Y. D'Agos-
tint of Alameda. who late yeAter-
day was found sitting beisde the
dead body Of Arnold Postel. SO
years old. a wealthy merchant
and politician. a pistol was
found near the woman. Two
bullets had been fired into Pos
tells heart.
Mrs. D'Agostini was quoted by
the police as having said;
He tried 10 kias me. He In
suited me and killed him.
when man insults me OF
course } kill him. He tried to
stop me from going to Mexico"
Police believe Mrs. D'AgostIni
Is mentally deranged. Five years
ago she killed her husband hut
wns not prosecuted as authorl-
ties were advised she killed him
In self defense. Postel had acted
as the woman's financial adviser
for two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Salaries of Federal
Employees Reduced
In Great Britain

LONDON. Sept. i-With tho tech
meal end ut the state OF war for
Great Britain at midnight last night.
there will come cut In the wages
and salaries OF employees OF the gov
crumcnt approNimating 500 900
pounds sterling weekly. The bonuses
Of civil servants. which have been
based on the cost OF living. will be
reduced considerably. Tine higher
grade of the workers will lose from
10 to so per cent Of their weekly pay.
Salaries under 500 pound sterling,
yearly. will be reduced from 70 to ~
shillings weekly. and wages OF agri-
culturista viii be- cut shlllingH
weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Superdreadnaught
Washington Launched
At Camden, N. J.

CAMDEN. n. j.. Sept. 1.-The
superdreadnaught Washington. ons OF
the four largest and most powerful
battleships OF the United States navy.
was launched today at tho Gloucester
plant OF the New York shlpbuilding
corporation.
Miss Jean Summers, 10 year old
daughter OF Representative j. w.
Summers OF Walia Waila. Wash.
broke a bottle OF water taken from
the rivers OF Washington. over tho
prov OF the big fighting machine aa
she christenod II Tor her native state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
GIRL KILLED, MOTHER
WOUNDED At THEIR
NEVADA HOME
Farm Laborer and Ad-
mirer of Young Woman
Accused of Crime

TWIN FALLS Ida. Sept H. Miss
Dolores Weighall. 10 is dead aud hef
mother. Mrs. Frank Wc,shall Is seri-
ously wounded as the result Of shoot
ing alleged to have been committed
by Selby Van Eaton. -. farm laborcr.
at the Weishall home at mine five
miles from Contact. Nevada. early
this morning. according to reports
reaching here today.
Van Eaton II said TO have been en-.
gagged To Miss Wcighan lie left here
Tuesday for Contact to see her.
Other members OF the Mcighlll
family reported the shooting TO the
sheriff ~ Elko county and he is in
VestiEatiug the ease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

II has wrecked
me. Ny Kift for
money making
,s been my mis-
fortune.
The spcakc r
was J o h n W.
WorthinEton. ar
rested BY Chicago
federal authori-
ties ms the master
mind Of an al
Legged EwindlinE
ring whose frens-
bu Illstfitt oDtT .
ations over tho
entire country are
estimated TO have
involved 10000
600.
Worthington is
confined In the
Mclicnry county
Jail here. In the
first interview he
has given since
HIS arrest more
than & month ago.
he denied tho ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Irish Peace Reply
Is Sent to British
Premier in Scotland

DUBLIN. sept THE reply OF
the Irish republican cabinet TO the
latest communication OF Prime Min
ister Lloyd George on the British
governments peace proposals were
dispatched last evening Go Mr., Lloyd
George, who is In scotland.
II was authoritativoly stated here
this afternoon that the reply is an
acceptance Of the invitation of Mr..
Lloyd George for further confer
cnco in London. No plcniputentinries
have Yet been nominated however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Isl. w. w. Will Be
Shipped Out of Town
In North Dakota

IANGDON. n. d.. Sept. i--Seventy
five members OF the l. w w, who
were arrested here Wednesday night
when they arrived IN the city on a
Greet Northern freight train, will be
shipped ont uf town this afternoon.
ON their arrival here "Wednesday
night they were surrounded by a
large posse OF citizens who marched
them to the city hall where they
spent the night under guard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Silesian Question
Referred to Four
League Members

GENEVA. Sept. 1.-The council OF
the league OF nations this afternoon
decided to refer the Siieslan question
to four non permanent members OF
the council for settlement. They aro
Paul Hymans Of belgium; DR.. v. X.
Quinones de Leon Of Spain. and Dr.
Gastoa dc cunha. of Brazil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
MIND IN
SWINDLE ASSERTS
He is THROUGH
I've Been Cursed He
Says. With Faculty for
Making Millions
By ROY GIBBONS.
tCop,rlshs 1891 hs scw~r~pcr
Enterprise

WOODSTOCK III. sept l.--@Tm
throughl I'm done. This chase
after the almighty dollar han got me
at last. as Il gets eYer,one In the end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
NEW APPEAL
TO MINERS
T0O|SBAND
Troops Won't Be Sent
Into West Virginia
Now

LANGLEY FIELD. Va, Sept.
Thirteen de IIaviland air.
planes left Langley field today
for the coal fields of West Vir-
ginia. The planes carry bombs
and machine guns and are ready
for instant action. The squadron
is in command Of Major Davcn
port johnson, who saw service in
France. Each plane has pilot
and an observer aboard.
Telephone orders were receive,
from Washington this morning 20
dispatch the squadron at the
earliest possible moment.
Several Of the planes have radio
equipment.
CHARLESTON. West Va, Sept.
An effort viii be made TO in.
duce the armed bands on the Lo.
gan-Boone county line to return
thcir homes before further steps
are taken to bring federal troops
into West Virginia. il was an.
nounccd here this afternoon by
Vim. Petry, vice president Of the
United Mine Workers after con
ference at the office of Governor
Morgan.
Pctry said that General Band
holtZ and Governor Morgan were
present and that a special train
carrying Major G. +. Thompson,
L $. A., W. ). Ray, international
board member United Mine
Workers. and David Fowler, inter.
national organizer, would leave
Charleston mis- afternoon. They
plan tn address the miners and
urge them to go home. They viii
carry letters from Governor Nor
gan and General Bandholtz 10
the men, Petry said
The office of Governor Morgan
announced soon after noon today
that it had a report from Logan
of the resumption of frlng Oi
Blair mountain. Boone county.
There were no details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Disabled Steamer
Is Found With 81
OF Crew on Board

VANCOUVER. y. G.. Sept. The
disabled steamship Canadian Inn
portcr. given up for lost after she
disappeared AuguE 20. has been
fpund and ls being assisted to Is
quimault
She was found last night by the
steamship Canadian Observer about
500 miles west OF san Francisco.
after she had been drifting helpless
ly FOR many days Aboard her were
~ officers and men, but two off
,crs and nine men still are missing
They left the steamer to seek hep
ard cvery effort now IN being made
20 locate their small boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

ten IN readiness at Camp Dix. y. j..
for possible service In West Virginia
This win he the second regiment to
leave from Camp Dix IN case the
troops are put In motion and the
hird viii go from Camp Sherman,
Ohm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Decline in Condition
Of Cotton Crop Sends
The Prices Up

WASHINGTON, Sept Decline
iu tho condition of the cotton crop
during August, caused reduction OF
l,ldS,O00 bales la the estimated final
production as compared with the
amount forocast "a month ago FRO
duction this year was forecast today
at 7.0a7tO0O bales of 500 pounds
gross by the department of agTicul-
ture which based It's estimate on tho
condition Of the crop August 20.
which was ip.3 per cent OF q normal
forecasting a yield OF l27.O pounds
per acre.
Prices Adyancr.
NEW YORK. Sept Cotton Rd
vanced To new high levels for the
season on publication of the govern
ment crop report here today. pc.
cember sold NJ Si7.I0 and January at
$3.50. representing about So a bale
advance over yesterdays Close. Heavy
realizing finally checked the advance
and the market cased OF "A trifle.
The attendance of visitors from
the south AT the New York exchange
today was the largest IN years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
ARMED FORCES
ALWAYS NEEDED,
I HARDING SAYS
President, However, Ex-
presses Hope for a
Reduction

WARRINGTON. Sept A. - ercsi-
dent Harding. speaking lodsy ~ tho
opening OF the fau term OF the army
war college. declared that mo mat
ter where the best aspirations of tho
world would lead az shcre never may
be time without the necessity for
armed forces"
The president In his brief address.
however. pledged the two hundred
officers in his andlence that during
his administration they would never
be called TO perform military serv-
leo they could not enter into with
all their heart and soul a. Amort-
cana"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
QUIET PREVAILS ~

LOGAN. " Va. Sept Runners
reaching Logan from outlying posts
m the mountains reported at noon to-
dny that qui,t prevailed In the soc
iions where the deputy sheriffs and
volunteers under sheriff Chafin Of
Logan county, and Sheriff Hatfield.
~ Mcdowell county. were prepared
10 meet an advance Of armed bands
from east Of spruce Fork bridge.
An important addition to the forces
was "a detachment OF state policemen
numbering 81. who IL was stated,
were added to the 50 troopers under
Captain Rrockus who came here
from Mugo last SATURDAY, Nulun-
to,ry aud deputy shcriffa from other
counties were arriving
The bodies of John Gore, Jim Nun
s,y and John Cavaio, who were
klusd In the fighting Yesterday, were
brought To Logan county today.
Commanders OF the men In the
mountains said II was impossible to
estimate the number Of casualties
suffered by the attacking party, and
mo- statement was made as 10 the
men wounded by the defenders
Asa PRECAUTIONARY measure. II was
,oid. the Iugtu and Mcdowell mon
kcpt up a hot riflc fire at times to-
day ON the sections OF the range be-
ucycd 10 bc occupied by the armed
bands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

CuII.LICOTHE. ohio, sept. The
Ninct,cnth United states infantry.
composed of about 500 oiiiccr" ana
enlisted men was IN readiness h'
Cnmp sherman today FOR an immc-
dintc move. II ordered, into West
Nirg.uia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

tttfeflNuE 10 the r1tunuun III tho
West Virginia coal fields the preal-
dent declared.
I'VE ought not 20 have a conflict
like that which IL going on In West
virginia. II In due TO lack or UNDER
standing"
Mr.. Harding said there were two
ro'ative essentials 10 the civilization
to which we all aspire. one IL an un-
dcrstanding among men At home and
the other an understanding between
nations"
The president expressed the belief
that the time was coming wnsn the
burdens OF armament" could be d.
Il wish with all my heart he add
cd. that there Will be less need FOR
armies and ngv'ea"
Declaring that through four thou
two thousand year7sa Aug taOinn
sand years OF pagan history and two
thousand years OF Chrisiien civiiiza-
tion the world only lately had come
To a civilized state Of armed warfare.
the president reiterated that he
thought Il perfectly futile 10 think
there never may be armed conotics."
Too Many 1hcorisss.
we OF America. without unneces-
sary boasting." he continued. have
come nearer to civilized warfare
than any other nafion''
The president said "the trouble
with tho world today Il that therc
are too many theorists who know
nothing Of actuslikirs.r -, : -
Whoever. he added brings prncti-
cal experience into play with theory
will make real contribution 90 prog
ress
The president was accompanied 20
the war college BY Secretary Weeks
and General Pershlng. chief of stSff.
each OF whom made brief address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
THIRD REGIMENT OF
INTNNrRY ~ READINESS

WAgHINGTDN sept IA thlrd
regiment ~ infantry was today or
drrrd hy Secretary Weeks TO be got
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
wlInAr rLowINa coNrnsr.

AURORA, iii.. sept THE wheat
land plowing match. contest open
10 Pillow men OF the world. was held
today on the John Wolf farm near
Piaihfield. III. over 10000 persons
witnessed the flrs, furrows turned.
the great prcpondcranca IN entries
was IN tho tractor contcstA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

One man had hair dozen foztn
ornees Another haf sik an<>n
dozen. which had he mse,7
Answer to yenerday's ss fp>ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01

race 70 get what little pleasure 1t does
out Of life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01

Why are people SO proud Of a
Family Tree? Trace any Family Tree
back far enough and you'll find a
woodchopper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-01
MAKE THAT IDLE
DOLLAR WORK.



- klamath Post No. 9.
EU American Legion meets
at the City Hail on the
~ first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
En.servico men aro invited to NJ.
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
tion sI-service MIN are requested to
see or write tho following officers:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant
For relief Of employment sec or
write the Chairman OF Tho Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
oids. caro- Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.