davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

and propagandist who engcnders
strife and bitterness among the people
and who advocates and resorts to sio-
ience and the revolutionary methods
OF Europe and Asia BY classes and
factions Of our citizens 10 redress tri-
vial or imaginary grievances thus In
volving all Of tho people of our cities
and towns In largo expense hy an
necessary elections and liiigations IN
the interests OF small factions and
classes but against tho interests of
people generally OF our cities and
towns.
we therefore warn our people
against these factional agitators whom
We regard az largely responsible Tor
the turbulence IN our cities and towns
TO the injury of all our people except
the paid agitator himself.
May liberty regulated BY law con-
tinue 10 be our watch word and rio-
lence In all itr forms be discontinued.
The resolution waa signed by p. \.
slower. John Y. Hewitt and +. y,
Olney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
JUDGE LINDSEY
PAYS $500 FINE
FOR CONTEMPT
Says He's INDICATED in
Refusal to Betray Boys
Confidence

DENVER. May i2.--Judge Den u.
Lindsey. OF the Dcnve~ Juvenile court
paid q fine OF $500 and costs 90 ueorre
Mciachlin. clerk OF the West slde
criminal court here today aud ended
a court controversy which has heeu
hanging fire Tor more than five ycara
Judge Lindsey himself carried the
writ Of execution against him 20 the
clerks office. the sheriff not being
present.
Judge Lindsey said after paying the
fine that he had used his own funds.
and that a number Of Denver lawyers
and newsboy organizations over the
country had offered 20 contribute the
amount needed.
while think n unfair 70 be COM
PEELED 90 pay n fine OF $500 and costs
for contempt Of court In the case In
which I refused TO betray the con-
fidence OF a child. I have no regrets
for the long flnht we have made 90
vindicate the principal involved, even
IL technically. by an absurd rule Of
law. the courts compel such betrayal. .
Judge Lindsey said In statement AZ
the conclusion OF the proceedings.
Judge lindsey had been adjudged
In contempt OF court by Judge Perry
when he refused to testify as to what
n hoy OF mis- court had told him about
n murder In 1915. for which the boys
mother was on trial.
Il am sure we have demonstrated
that In actual practice the courts ARE
wrong" the Lindsey statement con-
tinued II IL decidedly IN the inter-
eat Of justice that such confidence a.
is reposed In me hy tho wards OF my
court should be respected. II In a
strange rule that this IL permitted by
statute a. TO other public officials and
aa between attorneys and clients, pas
tors and penitcnts and that Il should
he denied IN tribunal where the
est \"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
WARNED THAT
DERGDOLL. WOULD
TRY TO ESCAPE
Department Of Justice
Failed to Notify Mill
tary, Witness Says

WASHINGTON. May i2.--warning
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoli. Phil
adelphia draft dodger. probao My would
attempt TO escape was sent 10 the
department OF justice while Bergdoll
still was In custody, John y. OfCon-
nor. special agent Of the department,
testified today before the house In
vestiEntlng committee. SO Ear M he
knew II never had been transmitted
To the military authorities. O'Connor
said
a letter from L. c. Lefnngwell.
who was acting secretary OF the treas
ury at the time OF the Bergdoll gold
withdrawal, was presented to the
committee. n was said that when
the gold was obtained the government
embargo against gold payments had
been lifted under general treasury in
structions and that a refusal of the
gold. would have been a violation
of these instructions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
RAILWAY LABOR ADMITS IT CAN'T
PROVE AUTHENTICITY OF LETTER
DIRECTING PLOT AGAINST UNIONS

ality Wien Il was decided that all
witnesses should be sworn
The first I knew OF this letter. NJ.
Gecr said. was when the -. Louis
office OF the Associated Press told
me Il had been presented before the
board on that day and asked II
cared to make any statement con-
cerning e. II promptly looked
through all the office files. but could
find no trace OF it
T. u. burlington, master mechanic
at Columbus, Ohio, and VIM. stub
bins general foreman OF the engine
house and car department at irad-
ford. Ohio. testified they had no
knowledge of such q letter.
The board passed u resolution re-
qucsting the employees to present the
evidence of he origin and authorship
OF the letter. This Frank =. walsh,
counsel for the unions. refused 20 do.
aud the board adjourned Without taxi
ing any action IN an, rase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Arabs Destroy Is
Towns in Syria

NEW york. Amy i2.--Arabs led
by Shelk SSaiam. have destroyed thir-
teen towns In French Syrian territory.
said advices received today by the
Near East relief and read at a meet
Ing Of the executive committee.
A well organized system II wa--
fare By the tribesmen caused the
French commander 10 withdraw
troops from threatened areas and call
for saf,sy Of the Christian popuia ton
was expressed
with the exception OF aOO Algerian
MohAmmedanr, the French were said
TO have Withdrawn all troops from
Aintub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

CHICAGO, May i2.--Railway la
hor Today formally admitted beior.
thc railroad board that u had failed
In is efforts TO prove authenticity ol
"a letter alleged 60 have bren Mdtt.n
nv "A ponnsylvnnia railroad official
oydering defamation of labor organ
izations II necessary In Obtaining de-
slred information and requested per-
mission 20 withdraw the letter from
the board'A records
W. Geer. general manager OF the
southwest division OF the fcnnHyl
louis today denied before the rail-
rond labor hoard that he had ever
written such a letter.
The hearing assumed unusual form %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
New Mexico Painting
Attracts Attention
In Philadelphia

SANTA FE. May i2.--'ro the Land
OF sip-O-Phe," the notable painting
OF heroic size by julius Rolshoven Of
tho Santa Fe-Taoa art colonies, II on
exhibit at present at John Wnna-
makers In New York City. Says one
critic; THE picture Ia superbiy shown
at Wanamakcr's. Hundreds stand
before the picture In silence and not
passing by as ~ generally the case
with art exhibits"
Wanamakcr's mad printed an at
trpctivc folder explaining the theme
OF the painting. which was first ex-
hibited In the museum of New Mex
leo. MIR. and Mrs. Rolshovon, who
have been away the past year and
moro. spending most OF their time In
their villa at Florence. Italy, are al
present In New York City and are ex.
pcctci In Santa Fe this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Santa Fe Train No. 10
Wrecked Near Vegas

Santa Fe passenger train No. 10,
east bound. known as tho Navalo. was
wrecked at Rowe. thirty miles west
of here today at noon No ono was
injured. according 20 reports received
at the office OF the superintendent
here.
The engine and four cars all bag
gage and mail, were derniled. the
cars going on TO their sides. the en-
gine remaining upright The cause
Of the wreck II unknown. The Pull
mans were not injured. a working
train was rushed out OF here. The
train wiH be delayed about eight
houra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
WOMAN HELD
AFTER FOURTH
HUSBAND DIES
Poisoning Suspected in
Deaths of Three
Others

SALT LAKE CITY. May i2.--I.yda
Meyer. charged with the murder OF
her fourth husband. Edward y. Mey-
or at Twin Falis. Idaho. September Z.
1890. was arrested at Honolulu today.
according TO a dispatch received by
the salt Lake Telegram.
V. ~. Ormsby. deputy sheriff OF
Twin Falls al present In Los Angeles
said he was waiting extradition pa
pers being prepared at Twin Falis TO
bring her back 20 Idaho for trial. The
deputy sheriff also Informed the paper
that Mrs. Meyer married Vincent
southard. OF the L. s. s. Chicago. Nov.
20 last.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank l..
stephan OF Twin Falls county. Idaho.
said Mrs Southard's matrimonial
record was being investigated for the
purpose OF determining the causes
and fixing the responsibility for the
deaths Of three other former hus-
Dooley. her first husband. ana
DooleyH brother. Edward.
Insurance In which Mrs. Southard
was the beneficiary. was carried on
the lives OF all five men. stephan
said and OF which she Is said TO have
a. -.
a. ss,NNvt., .,..', -. -
.fe N"o - yis "ss' .,..''a.' ~ ~ ,. -
I'm, .',''o ,.. ~ - ..,..s Va, a-..',
sts'' 49, ,..1is',. -, tt's
,'a.,- ~ Ws "a a. ~ to-.
49,. , - - 80.
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t,,.,...',',..,. s's,,to. -, a.. "a In
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.ss, - ,...s 49,, 49,, -. a.,
,uao ,'nis,, Ia tas sa sa, Sa '' a,na noisn,
y, s,, "s.1 - -. ts ,.. ,...s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Superintendent for S
Civilized Tribes Named

WASHINGTON. May ie President
Harding today nominated Victor NJ,
Locke. Jr. of Antlrrs, Okla, 90 be
superintendent FOR the five ciyiiiz.d
tribes IN oklahoma; George r. Wick
ham. of Los Angeles, Chlif, to hc
assistant commissioner of the general
land office; Henry Baird, 90 he
register ~ the land office az Mont
rose Colo. and Chas -. Ford to be
r-ceiver OF public moneys at Denver.
Colo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Oklahoma Man to
Be Warden of Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary

WASHINGTON. May IA. y.
Dycho Of Oklahoma cts. Okla. Will
be- appointed warden of the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga, effective
June 30. Attorney General Daugherty
announced today. lie will succeed
Frederick q. Zerbst.
hr. Dyche. tho attorney general
late Jake Iiamon OF oklahoma. lie
added that this appointment would
smooth out "A serious factional fight
among Oklahoma republicans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Bank Messenger
Robbed Of $1,000
Despite Escort

CHICAGO. May IA uniformed
policeman assigned 20 escort a mes
nanger for the state Commercial and
Savings bank failed 10 daunt five han
dts today. They held up the police
man and the messenger and escaped
with approximately $1,000 after first
forcing the policeman 20 walk away
block, threatening TO shoot him u
he turned around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
70 I.W.W. TO
be FREED BY
COURT RULING
-Four Counts in Indict-
ment Set Aside; Men
Now in Prison

ST. PAUL MINI. May 1.-The
United States circuit court % appeals
today set aside the firs, OF the four
counts In the indictment on which
twenty-five members Of the /. W. W.
were convicted and sentenced to vary
ing terms In the 1.eavenworth federal
penitentiary from the federal district
court OF Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
rAseEs pIvIpENp

NEW YORK, May i2.--Directors uI
the Southern Railway company AZ
their senli-annual meetin. today took
no action on the s"mi-hnnual dlNln.nu
Sr-ax psr cent on preferred stock due
80 this time. OFFICIALS OF the com
osny offered no explanation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
MEANS MEN WILL BE
fRElsD ETtONI PRISON

KANSAS CITY. May i2.--Twenty
% the twenty-seven members Of the
T. W. W. convicted In the federal dis
trict court In Kansas City. kans.. In
December. 1919. and sentenced to
varying terms In tho Ieavenwortk
penitentiary Will be freed as result
of the decision OF the United States
court OF appeals In s. Paul today the
United states district attorneys Of
lice announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

WAslIINOTON, May l2.-The
birthday OF Florence Nightingale,
pioneer In modern nursing. was cele-
brated today for tht first time as
national hospital day" In nearly
$4,000 hospitals throughout the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May IA
gun battle on tho West Virginia. Ken
lucky border In the vicinity Of Merrl-
mac and sprigE, adjacent minlng
towna wns reported to Sheriff Pinson.
Of Mlneo county. today. Ono man II
reported killed and reports 90 she
sheriff indicate that the battle silll "a
In progress.
The man reported killed IL said 10
be Harry Staten. a former magistrate
and a witness for the state In the
Natcwan gun fieht trial early this
year. He II said 10 have been ahot
while standing in front Of his store at
Sprigg.
The fighting h said 70 be the sever
eat In the history Of Mineo county and
sheriff Pinson u summonlng a num-
her Of special deputies for immediate
service al the two towns.
A later report stated that Merrimac
also was being fired on from the Ken
lucky side.
Capt J. r. Brockus and a squad Of
state police were reported hemmed In
by firing parties az Merrimac.
Captain Brockus hiss ten men at
Merrinac and IN addition there are
six deputies there
Norfolk and Western passenger
train No. q which left Williamson
shortly after noon. was reported fired
on by men concealed IN the mountains
when Il stopped AZ Merrimac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
'Today's Results


NatiOnhl AoAg'te.
Score by innings; R.HE r.
81 Louis. 80. 900 oso oos--s . 1
New York. -. 400 ooa io'--7 2 4
Battsries--IIaines. schupp and Dill
hoefer; Barnes. sallee and Snyder.
Score BY Innings R.HE
Pittsburgh -. .ooi 900 ellis 7 .
Boston ....~..oIo 900 0oo--i 8 o
Observation-Disclosures and schmidt:
Watson. oeschger and oNeili. Glib
son.
Score by innings; n. H. y.
Cincinnati 80. 900 o0i 000-i s
Brooklyn 80. 800 oio los 10 :
Batteries--RogEe and wingo: Ca
dorc and kreuGor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Col. George Harvey
Received by King

LONDON. May i?-coionel George
IInrv-y, the new American amhaSes-
dor was received this forenoon by
King George at Buckingham palace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
DEPITN sTATE MARpEN.

NANTN FE, Mny Is.-WIIlam
Hutchinson of las Vegas has accept
cd the appointment OF "a deputy audi
torship by state Auditor Edwin SAT-
ford and has already taken up his
duties IN connection with an eX-
animation OF the county offices at las
Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
GUN BATTLE
IS RACING IN
". VIRGINIA
One Dead in Renewal
of Mine Strike
Trouble

WILLIAMSON. West Va, May
12.-Governor Morgan Of West
Virginia and Governor Morrow Of
Kentucky were asked by the au.
thorities Of Mingo county, West
Virginia, and Pike county, Ken
lucky, where fighting occurred to-
day. to request the federal gov
ernment TO send troops into this
section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Big News
For You'll

BERToN BRALEy tells it in
rhyme on the editorial page To-
day. Bralsy, Poet Of the Peo-
Pile and Singer Of the Romance
Of To-day, has joined the Her
aid staff.
A Braley Poem
Every Day
In The Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
The Inside News
At Washington

ny n. A. HUNT.
WASHINGTON. May i4--PreEsure
from many sources % Induce the ad-
ministration to take "A hand In the
wage readiustment problem will fail.
ThiS II question. administration
heads hold. which must be ironed out
by capital and labor themselves,
without Influence from the govern
ment. As one cabinet member sums
Il up;
1t is not the province OF govern
ment g. tell n worker what wages he
should accept or an employer what
wages he should pay
An administration group already
IN beginning To form among the re-
publican majority IN the senate
There are a number OF republican
senators who feel that tho whit,
houss Is attempting to dictate 10 th'
senate what II shall ana shall not ID
The senate is being denied free,
dom Of expression aud action" on,
irate senator declares. because IN,
president thinks action by us on Ger
tain questions would force hil
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Watch the New York. New Haven
4 Hartford railroad a. AN index OF
railroad hardihood and endurance
during the present railway crisis. II
that railway is able To- keep its head
above water for the next three
months. railroads generally viii pull
through. is the word passed out by
government railway experts.
n the New Haven fails To weather
the tide and BE- forced into a receiver
ship. u may be the break that will
start our whole railway structure
orumbllhg ana result In q general re-
Cclvershln fur our railways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
AUSTRIA RncooNIzns MEXICO

MEXICO. CITY. May t2.--Recog-
milton has been accorded the Obre-
gon government 90 Mexico by tho
Auntrian republic. A Communication
to this effect has been handed Enri.
que frcimann. Mexican charge DAT
falres In Vienna. says "a cablcEram re-
ceived here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Weather

Ar THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For 20 Hour l.ndlng q q. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Tarim reyisiOnists are having a
hard time. Az the old landmarks by
winch tarin schedules could be- gaug-
ed have been wiped out hy the war
aud the present world wide induHri
chaos
Too high a tarin. or In many eases
any tnrin nt all. viii choke on Inn
ports and thereby lessen the ability
Of other countries 20 buy from ua
and t0 pay us what they already owe.
isnw ttrina ur NJ tarinh at all may
result IN flooding the country with
cheap foreign manufactures and the
closing down OF our own factories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Afternoon guests az the white house
may be- refreshed. 10 they choose, by
"A sip Of tea. Hut while tea Is ON tap
Tor the callers. Mrs Harding herself
will have a cup OF Java. thank you.
The first lady never partnkcs OF
a-abominates ~. Ia fact Hut cuf-
Zee We'll. thats different. There's .
nnmnt hing 10 cnllnnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Score by innings:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Battrriea--RogEo and WIngo. ca
dorc and kreugor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Score by inninsas
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Miss Ashley Plays
In Way That Marks
Her a Real Pianist
Those Who Attend Recitals
Hear Miss Kinks Voice,
Hubcrman's Violin and
Miss Rays Violin, Too

Four recitals ware given yesterday
at the neighboring concert halls in
Forty-third Street. In the afternoon
at Aeolian Hall the favorable impress
sion made by Miss Phyllida Ashley's
playing last year WAS renewed in an
other piano recital. She gave an ex-
cellcnt performance of program
which included Beethoven's "Wald-
stein" sonata, Schumann's "Etudes
Symphoniques," three Chopin numbers,
,Paderewski's "Theme varie" and
Liszt's "Tenth Rhapsody"
Miss Ashley's playing Of the Beet
hoven sonata was particularly commend
able. III this, as in other pieces, she
combined technical proficiency with in
terpretative eloqucnce.
A curious effect In lighting was the
order, both in the afternoon and for
the evening recital. An orange light
was shed upon the stage while tho
audience sat in partial darkness.
Miss Frieda Klink, contralto> sang
to a crowded house in the evening at
the same hall. Her voice, an imposing
contralto, dramatic in quality, was dis
played with rare skill in program Of
songs by Respighi. Grieg. Massenet,
Fourdrain, Strauss and other COM
posers.
At Town Hall in the afternoon Bron-
islaw Huberman gave his second violin
recital of the season. His program in
cluded Brahms Sonata in G major,
Bach's minor Sonato for violin alone,
Mendelssohn's Concerto, Beethoven's
Romance in G major and two of
Brahms's Hungarian Dances, arranged
by Joachim. Mr.. Huberman appeared
to better advantage in the smaller hall.
His tone, which had seemed lost in the
depths of Carnegie Hall, now seemed
sufficiently full and smooth, while his
technic was undeniably skillful, espe-
cially in the Presto Of the Bach Son.
alta. His mannerisms, however, were
still in evidence and often gave his
performance the appearance of effort
On the whole, he was at his best where
light and delicate touch was required
as in the finale of the Mendelssohn
Copcerto.
Another violinist, Miss Ruth Ray
played in the evening at the same hall
Her broad, virile tone is but one OF
many points in her favor, while she
has sound technic and considerable
brllllance and temperament to burn
A feature of her program was a suite
in three vements--Romance, Capri.
cietto and Poem, by Leo Sowerby, win.
ner OF the American Prix de Rome
The work is dedicated to Miss Ray
who played it con amore.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
America Promised Land
For the Irish, Hayes Says
Archbishop Speaks at Erin's
Night in Armory Exposi-
tiOn and Pageant

Last night was Irish night at the
Exposition Of Americas Making in the
list Regiment Armory, Park Avenue
and Thirty fourth Street. T. j. Moyna-
han, chairman of the Irish committee,
was In charge, assisted by John Mckee,
OF 1l3 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn,
treasurer, and Miss Kathleen M. Kelly,
Of asa East 143d Street, secretary.
Several hundred children Of Irish
parentage sang Irish songs and at the
end "The Star-Spangled Banner" After
Introductory remarks by Chairman
Moynahan, Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes
was introduced.
The Archbishop said he knew of no
better combination Of peoples than the
American and Irish. The caravans Of
Israel, he said, sought promised land
in long travels, but the Irish race had
found it's promised land in America.
Archbishop Hayes told Of small ISL
and off the west Irish coast, so small
and SO lacking in resources that it's
youth perforce must seek fortune far
field. The men who came from that
island, the speaker said, held New York
nearer and dcarer than Dublin.
Archbishop Hayes introduced Bourke
Cochran, who spoke of the Irish peo-
pies share in Americas making, de-
claring they had made their contribu-
tion in every avenue of honest, virtu-
Gus and industrious human ende9vor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Pete Cavanagh, Theater
And Circus Advance Man. Ill

"Pete" Cavanagh, one of the most
widely known billposters and advertis-
Ing advance men in the show business,
is in the Flower Hospital suffering
from rupture of the bladder and is not
expected to live.
Mr.. Cavanagh first came into fame
in advance of the Barnum & Bailey
circus and billed it through the Con-
tinent in true American fashion. This
was the first time Europe had been
treated to such advertising methods,
and his work created sensation. In
late years he had been connected with
the various productions Of Charles
Dillingham; and "The Greenwich VII
lage Follies" of the last three seasons,
Cavanagh had been in splendid
health for several months, but he was
stricken suddenly Saturday. He was
operated upon on Wednesday night by
DR.. Leo Michel and DR.. Philip Graus-
man. but failed to rally, and late last
night had not regained consciousness.