davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

also. Major Andre. the famous SPY.
and other talented Englishmen. acted
IN plays they wrote.
ON the surrender OF Cornwalhs
and the evacuation OF Now York. the
house once more fcll under American
management, and on September 20,
1881. was produced The Citizen. "
the first dramatic Performance given
IN New York after the revolution.
over the hox George Washington
occupied was the newly devised
United States coat Of arms when
the houac was thus honorrd. Thomas
Wigncll, the master Of the thoatcr.
In FUN dress of black. with hair
elaborately powdered in the fashion
Of the time. ana holding two wax
candles In siiYer candlcsticks, was
accustomed To receive the president
at the box door and conduct him and
his party to their seats
Joseph Jefferson, grandfather OF
the Joseph Jefferson. who many YEAR,
later achieved inmc a. -liiu Naf
I MinflO." mnde hls first appearance
at this house, February 10, i1se. AZ
ltichard IA The Provoked Husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Giving of Aims Increases Number
OF PauperS, Says President of
Northwestern University; Tells Why

CHICAGO. April lG-ENpcris m
charity contend that the giving of
aims never rcducos the number az
pauptrF hut ln the contrary in
r'cuscs them. President Walter mn
Scott. Of Northwestern university SAY y
IN q circular Just published by the
school
individual members OF our facult,
have contributed largely tu reducing
the poverty ana In increasing the
prosperity throughout an entire in
dustry. Some ten years ago one
member of our faculty became in
tcrcStsd in labor conditions IN an In
dustry that had been Infamous for
its swcatshups ana ~ abuse and op-
preston uf labor. In that industry
poverty reignrd IN the homes and
bread-lincs were regular occurrence
This professor co.opcratcd IN produc-
ing NOR, harmonious relations be-
tween employer and employees u
raising the standards of the industry
in lifting the burden of poverty iron
| hundreds ot thousands Of men and
women, and IN mnkig the idustry ct'
ticirt and profitable
| President Scott added that thcr,
were about 265 disabled ex.soldicri
az the university to-day. In the or
| binary treatment % disabled mon.
| he said we might expect many %
/ them to develop into paupcr- and be-
| come objects Of charity. These 90.
men are today iu training and prob
ably every man Will leave the uni
Vcrsitf as "a sclf-surporting man an'
| viii hccome useful citizen In hi
community
The appeal now being made b
the name OF relief for the hungry
more iuslstrnt and more impcllin
If u o. b. hsfpr,. and I trust that al
OF us have responded most generous
lN" hr said "Iiut because Of thi
unusual postwar condition, W. nr
lhk,N to -sark'ratc the importanc
OF the mere giying of aims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

There ~ no possible reason or OK
cuse for the organization of the clty's
fire department, OF u the employees
Of any other department of the pub
Tic service. as "a labor union. There
~ no complaint na 90 pay. hours OF
labor OF working conditions
There IL every reason why the citys
Tire department should not be
affiliated with other labor unions m
private employment. and thus sub
Jsct this city to constant menace of
a sympathetic strike. which would
paralyzc the fire-fighting service.
The cffort 70 organize and affiliate
the local fire department now ap-
pears To have been an effort By labor
organizers TO force the issue OF the
power OF labor leadership to dictate
the government OF this city II Is To
be doubted ~ the rank and file OF
union men In Albuquerque have un-
derstood what their leaders have
been ASKING to do with the power
delegated to them. The purpose n
now becoming perfectly plain.
The Herald has seen no reason Ca
question the Initiation OF an ordinance
by the labor leaders. proposing 10 re-.
quirc the city ia recognize unionizu.
| tiun of it, employees. The right "a
initiate such an ordinance appears tu
D fAAHA NNhfi AlA' ANNA Afia 80 Atfa Ailf
power To institute recall But when
either such proposal n actually
| Initiated % becomes necessary that
] citizrns understand what u means
and be- prepared to deal with II.
should the initiated ordinance pre-
vail an Departments of the city gov
| Cfumput. including IA, police. could
and probably would be- unionlzcd. Tor
/ the labor leaders would have demon.
/ rtratcd their power Co dictate the
/ local government ana IT, form--and
/ policy.
should the petition tu recall Mr.
/ Conucli ana his associates prevail
those who believe In popular govern
/ mcnt In this city might as well move
out. because these labor leader,
would have demonstrated their power
TO dictate the proceedings of the loca
| government IN the exclusive Interest
Of leaders Of organized lubor--thai
having been the sole purpose Of theft
EFFORT up TO this stage Of the pro
ceedings.
Mr. Connell who has been mad,
the target OF the labor organizers 30
this incident has been aud is par
ticulariy capable aud efficient public
| officer lie has done his duty faith
fully and fearlcssly. His part 10
guiding city anairs has been a highll
useful part. During his time as
commissioner not "a single stlfiFl
action can be pointed out. and not
ringlc proposal that has been adNers
70 the public interest and the com
mon welfare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

This being true; and II is abso-
mtcly true: Il becomes the stern duty
OF every man and woman In Aihu-
qucrquo who believes In free and
orderly aud efficient government. TO
rise 60 the defense of Mr. Conncll and
his associates on the city commission
end To- lick his cfiort To force "A labor
leader domination upon Albuquerque
to farewell finish
That will De the earnest and un-
faltcring aim ana EFFORT OF The Eve
ming Herald as tins situation de-
yelops.
This newspaper believes IN the
right Of union organization In private
business ana viii defend II In its re-
latiun TO every just purpose aud lcEiti-
mate aim. But We are opposed 20
the proposition that u union organ
izcr, and a little group OF his follow
crs and associates shall be permitted
to go outside the boundaries of
worthy and legitimate union organ
ization and undertake to dictate the
policy OF this city's government We
would not permit partisan political
boss 20 do H. And IL this newspaper
can help ~. we will not permit q
union organizer and agitator TO do Il.
particularly when that aEitutor's soi,
Interest IN this community. its vol.
fare and its upbuilding. b. confined
20 what he can get IN the way oi
personal reward and remuneration
tor stirring up trouble.
Between tho Dictatorship cf a mar
Of the type of " = Patterson aud
the old time municipal political boss
such as We once had In Albuquerque
We would prefer 10 submit 60 the
dictatorship OF the latter. lie al
least had am interest In encouraging
municipal growth, prosperity and th,
public welfare
The people of this city threw on
the political boss once and f0r al
when Il adopted the commission form
Of government. Il j. not to be- be-
ltcVed that "" viii now permit th'
| operation here OF dtctatorshil
which seeks the power 20 suspcn,
not only private business but IN,
public service as well. whenever som,
whim or fancy or necessity tu "d'
something In order TO hold his job
prompts him to start something
The Evening Herald appeals 10 tn
/ thoughtful, level headed union mel
Of Albuquerque tu line mp In thi
situation Tor free government an,
the public welfare. We appeal To- al
/ other citizens to line up squuroly h,.
/ hind Commissioner Walter NJ con
| nell and associates To- the end tina
! efficient public service fair play il
! the public business and luyal effor
| Ia the public welfare. SHAH not b
permanently disctcditcd In this town
Where do YOU stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
SO KILLED IN TORNADO IN TEXAS AND ARKANSAS
Movie Actress
Goes to Jail on
Speeding Sentence

siNTA ANA. Calf. April is.
-Bcbo Daniels motion picture
actress OF Los Angeles. convict
ed Of violating tho specd laws
and sentenced 20 ten DAYS IN the
Orange county Jail here. sur
rendered herself 20 Sheriff Jack
son az N O'Clock last night and
began serving her sentence.
Aftcr her conviction by Jury
IN a township Justice court two
weeks ago. Miss Daniels appealed
from the sentence ~ ton days
imposed by Justice Cox. Later.
she learned tina; probably three
months would elapse before tho
appeal was decided. ana as she
had ten days TO spare between
pictures" she said'she had dctcr-
mined 20 be a good sport and GO
u jail"
Her mother. Mrs. Phyllis Dam
iels was permitted to remain In
the jail with her last night
Miss Daniels rec, .eed n days
credit for the hour she served be-
fore midnight ana wiil be re-
leased before noon Sunday, April
"a. II was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
HOUSE PASSES TARIFF
BILL, IMMIGRATION
MEASURE UP NEXT
Adjourns Till Monday
to Permit Selection of
Committee Members

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-With
the combined emergency tarif and
the anti-dumping bill put through.
the house was in adjournment today
until Monday to permit the selection
OF minority committee member. nar-
ticuiarly FOR the immigration com
mlttee before tbs immigration re-
striciion hill is reports-d out.
Passage Of the WriG measure by n
vote of s6g Co ii2. came at tho end
OF a stormy session. during which a
handful of democrats aided hy "a few
republicans. had hurassed the leaders
OF the republican side persistentiy
For more than four hours charges
that the republicans had bowed to the
"dictatian OF the senate" were hurled
not only by Representative Garrett
Tennessee. acting democratic leader
but by Hcpreseutatl tc Newton, Min
nesota. and Representative Luce
Massachusetts. both republicans as
we'll
The discussion was particularly
pointed when Representative Con
molly, democrat. Texas. chid,j hi,
colleague. Representative lludspeth
for "dcserting his party"
BESIDES Mr Hudspth. the roll cal
showed the following democrats Vot'
ing for the tarin;
Parrish. Blanton and Jones. ot
Texas. Duprenfayrot Martin aud La
zaro. of louisiana. Smithwick, SeOr'
gia. Taylor, Colorado. Lee. Cahfor
mia. clark. Florida. Lankford
Georgia. and Deal. Virginia
Republicans voting against the bill
included;
Stafford, Wisconsin; Tlnkham
Ma-sa & husetts. Pcriman. Nolk. Ryar
and sicEcl. OF New York; Luce
Massachusetts. and Keller Michigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Meeting Tonight
To Discuss Plans
For Baseball League

A meeflng ~ an men interest
ed IN the proposed plan for the
Y. NJ. &. A. membership baseball
leagues In 90 he held In the Y
NJ. &. A. building tonight AZ 1.1O
TO discuss plans for the leagues
All who are prospective man
ayers. owners or players OF the
teams are asked 90 attend, and u
IL expected that the general or
ganizntion VIII be completed to-
night.
II n expected that business
houses viii hryc 20 share their
interest In their teams with
other business men. IN order that
there may be enough teams TO
20 around. for the business mon
are much Interested In the new
organization and are an anxious
20 secure an interest In ono OF
the teams. Il IL expected that
the first game or tnr season viii
be set for April 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Three Vacancies on
Railroad Labor
Board Are Filled

WASHINGTON. April l6. The
three vacancies on the railroad labor
board were filled today by President
Harding by the nomination Of Walter
N. Mcniwen Of Massachusetts, dep
uty president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railroad TruinmCn, TO represent the
labor group. samuel Higgings OF New
York, former general manager ~ the
Sew York. New Haven and Hart
ford railway. TO represent the man
aEcmcnt group. and ben NJ. Hooper
former governor OF Tennessee to rep
resent the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
COLORADO SPRINGS DIGS
OUT OF nIC nlIXIARn

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, April
is.-Coiorado springs today emerged
from the worst spring storm In itH
history when the blizzard which had
ragged relentleHsly Tor ~ hours over
the Rocky mountain segton loosed It's
grip.
A few OF the street car lines were
opened and trains were reported
running on northbound tracks. Street
department crews worked all nseht
clearing CUTTERS In the business dis
trict.
A train on the Midland Terminal
railroad stalled az Divide. had not
returned 90 the city. although a ro-
tary plow had been sent 10 It's re"
lief
A tremendous ioas In livestock Is
feared. At tho stratton farm II IL
thought much Of the pure bred stock
may have been lost Although many
automobiles were reported stalled Il
n believed that all the occupants
sought safety. with the exception of
an unidentified old man left In a car
"a miles southwest % here. a trnc-
tor turned over backwards. the driver
narrowly escaping death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
WOMEN TO CALL ON
DA|RYMEN TO ASK
CUT IN MILK PRICE
Delegation Will Visit
Principal Producers
Early Next Week

At the meeting Of the Women's
club yesterday afternoon the civic
committee of the organization was in
structed 20 call on the dairymen and
endeavor u induce them TO reduce
the price OF milk TO the consumer
Tho women are not al an satisfied
with the statements OF the producers
that they cannot reduce the present
price OF miik-2O cents a quart at
this time. The committee plans TO
call ON the dairymen early next week.
The club invited the dairymen to
attend their meeting to explain why
milk il 80 high priced IN Aibuqner
Que. All but one refused 20 accept
the invitation. This man said he
would attend " it were thought alb
noiutcly necessary. As the club
wanted a full representation of dairy
men this one man was not urged TO
attend.
Say Feed Has Dropped.
The women said at the meeting
that the datrymcn are quoting war
time prices for feed IN justification
| for the high price Of milk. while as
"a matter OF fact the prices have been
reduced to such an extent that they
ought to retail milk at 10 cents q
| quart.
Attention aho was called 60 the
/ fact by the women that the dairymer
have said nothing about their new
/ distributing station, now being erect
] ed The club members insist thai
his station will make distribution OF
the milk cheaper, but that the dairy
men have said nothing about paasinl
the reduction. or even part OF II. OF
10 the consumer.
The club had figures on presen
prices OF feed. which, they believe
Justify them in their fight on behal
OF the people OF Albuquerque. Thel
say II is true that alfalfa cost tf2
ton during the war. but that today
IN down to S2s ton. with possibiiit,
OF going lower Fran was $3.50
sack. while today Ii IL tibO. accord
ing To the figures In possession OF tn
club. kaffir was tf2b during tn
war. and now II IN ti.bO. cotton sees
cake was tt.60; now Il is 81.
Mig MIX Demand.
Il was admitted by an officer o
the club that perhaps the dairymel
did not increase their prices fas
enough when the cost OF feed bega
tu soar IN war time. but Il was he
opinion that they have made up thes
LOSSES. and that they should no,
stand little loss during the recon
| struction period. She said producer
OF practically everything clsc are ac
ccpting a little loss.
II was pointed out that Alhuuuer
quc's large colony OF health seeker
J consume large quantities OF milk, an
that buying u AT the present hig
, pricen is a hardship for many q
them. Thon there are the permanen
residents OF Albuquerque TO consider
the women say. Many heads o
families are out OF work. ana the
} are finding IL difficult TO buy mil
for their children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
STORM CUTS
WIDE SWATH
IN 8 3C0UNT|Es
Gale in Chicago; Snow
in Iowa; Wires
Crippled

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April l6.
Reports filter in TO Birmingham
over badly crippled lines of com
humiliation indilate tnat the town
Of Ralph, Tuscaloosa county, was
almost completely wiped ont by q
cyclone early today, and that Sui
ligent, Lamar county, suffered n
like fate. In shcse reports, which
lack confirmation, the name Of in
jurcd runs into the scores.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 16.
"A rapidly mounting death list
that may exceed so, dozens Of per-
sons injured. and property dam
age as yet unestimated are results
Of a tornado that cut a wide swath
across parts Of Miller ard Hemp
stead counties. Arkansas, and Cass
county, Texas.
Reports coming into Little
Rock from the storm area aug
ment rather than diminish the ex-
tent Of the damage and because
Of paralyxed wire communication
officials are Of the opinion that
several days might clapse before
the full extent of destruction is
definitely known. ts
Apparently the heaviest Ions OF ilfe
and property was caused In the two
Arkansas counties. In the rural sec
lions of upper Miller county, near
Tcxafkann, eleven persons are known
10 have been killed and a large num-
ber injured. Near Hope. IN Hemp
stead county. press dispatches state
that from fifteen 10 twenty persnns
were killed and scores injured hy tho
storm. which swept the entire length
0f the county.
The storm approached within n
few miles OF the town, according 20
reports here.
Prescott II another town IN Hemp
stead county that may have been
struck by the storm. A brief message
received late last nieht said there
were several bodies there, but Il was
not known Just where the fatalities
occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Three Fined for
Shooting Craps in
A Hotel Room

on charge OF shooting crops. Ben
Childrcs. Jess Crowley. and W T.
Clay were fined SIS each when they
appeared In police court this morning
Tn, men were arrested while engaged
in u game In room of the Eims
hotel
simon Dcschler appeared In police
court this morning ON charge oi
speeding. and was fined SO.
Earl French. arrested on e charge
cf the larceny of a shirt. was fined
s25 when the Judge decided that the
evidence was against him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Negro Killed, White
Man Wounded in
Street Shooting

SPRINGFIELD Mo. April i6--
clifford Enncr, a negro. was shot and
Killed In downtown street here this
morning and an unidentified white
man fatally wounded by stray
bullet
Lee Harold, q negro. was Inn
mcdiatcly arrested and placed In the
county jail
Mob violence was feared by officers
and preparations were made to re-
move Harold from the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
GALE IN CHICAGO;

CHICAGO. April t6.--TeieEraphic
communication m the western and
southern sections OF the country u
practically paralyzcd today. according
to reports received hy telegraph COM
panies here thlr morning. The re-
ports show there was no communism
ton whatever between Chicaeo and
Gmnha and that the wires are In had
condition an along the line reaching
from Denver sontheautward and In
Guiding Dallas. little Rock. Hhrcve-
port, Acmphie. New Orleans. 81.
lConilnued on page threc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Several Hurt in
Limited Train Wreck

HATTIEsB'RG. Miss. April t6.--
Several persons were injured, none
seriously whom southern passenger
train struck n wnshout. and vent into
IA ditch fow miles north Of here
this morning The train was known
ns rro Cine.in1u-New Orleans um-
tied
The accident wns uttrihricd to Ihc
heavy rninfalis which began "a D. On.
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Judge Lindsey to
Ask Suspension of
Contempt Sentence

DENVER. Aprii i6.--Attorncys for
Judge Ben n Lindsey of the juvenile
court today we're grantcd three days
time In which 60 file motion ask
Ing suspension Of a contempt OF court
sentence imposed ON Judge Lindsey
In 1915.
The extension followed an oral
statement 10 thc court by Judge Lind
scy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Indiana Man to Get
Place on Interstate
Commerce Commission

wAsHINGToN, Aprii is.-E. l.
Lewis Of Indianapolis. chairman OF
the Indian Public Service commission.
IL understood 10 have been selected
by President Harding Tor one OF th.
vacancies on the Interstate commerce
con mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
LABOR FORCES
ARE SPLIT IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Breakup of Triple Al
lance to Have Wide
Effect


LONDON, April le.-Lahor forces
OF the United Kingdom are today ap-
parently broken into sections as
result of the refusal OF the National
Union OF Railwaxmen and the Nation
al Federation OF Transport workers
yesterday 20 continue their support
OF the strike called BY the Miners
Federation OF Great Britain April !.
Opinion prevails In some quarters
that the action OF the railroad work.
crs and the transport men means the
death of the triple alliance. This
view IL not held universally. but with
out doubt tho split which developed
yesterday viii have serious effect
upon the rank and file OF labor.
"Hcavlest Defeat
Yesterday was the heaviest defeat
that has bcfallen iabDr within the
memory Of man" begins the Labor
Iierald's comment on the sensational
hroakaway OF the railroad men and
transport workers. 1T is no use try
ing to minimize H. The workers have
moi stood tor.ther. and they have
-, a.. ...,,,,,r,
'''p'" w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
SEVEN INCHES or SNOW
N DUBUQUE. IOWA

DUBUQUE. Iowa April ie.--Du-
buque II snowbound and struggling
To- extricafe itself from the effects of
one OF the most severe blixxarda ox-
Try at this time of year. for almost a
decade.
seven inches OF snow fell during
the night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
1895 to 1895 blouses

Tie-on blouses in just the right styles and
colors to wear with the new fall suit. They
are fashioned of sheer georgette, plain and
checked and are delightfully."- embroidered
with silk floss and braid in colors to har-
monte. The predominating colors are
navy, mohawk and red. Ihere are also
some attractive crepe de chine blouses with
high and roll collars that are distinctly
tailored. Some have tucked fronts and are
trimmed with narrow pleatings. Included
at this nrice are few flesh and white geor-
oefte waists in attractive models.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01
Boys ftUo-pants suits

These are all brand new suits, made Of eX-
cellent quality fabrics, and each suit has
two pairs of trousers. They have been sell
ing at considerably more and are priced at
895 for tomorrow so that in providing an
extraordinary buying opportunity, we will
once more prove the superior advantages Of
buying clothes for the boys at M. & K. There
are number of attractive fancy patterns
in browns, grays and heather mixtures
and complete range of sizes is here. Re-
member, this sale is for tomorrow, Friday,
only, so take advantage of it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-01

vvonly offering remarkable
lin
early fall we'll
in thesea They regularly priced at $35.
Plainly taHoedsu Models uithch
inc Sci
Manytn oti euits
these tailored tailored suits They
quality blue and black
are lined pussyw willow silks and foulards.