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

The Photographers son opened up
DADS rnmera and exposed a lot OF
new plster. 1Didn't know II waa Load
Its q deuce 81 a note when two
Tennis i''Aserr' e"ih make hire points
The sharks soif rame 81 Just The
Die. simply awful
Frcd Bocbe was fired from the
Wichita baseball club. Like a shot
oet q an air rl1eg
Many . championship boxinr rom
test terms Qua TO - luss a hou-bu.
Hoppe runs 500 a. is2. ought to
make . rood track man.
where many phsyofs s'eeng ne Ok
are s~inglns u nos
The American Leaeue b fan 81
promising teams. All promise 70 fin
~ in ths mr.. division
Many . soxer fsintr with hi. left
and then with his right and then an
.--- -" - NANAf" EfNN "EahA
Old Man Ether knocked Mike
lououd out during an operation re.
Gently Something the rcrapDsrs have
fnaied 10 do.
Lewis heaa hold - probably The
/ Hqureze play" of wrestling.
johnny Wilson. a. the Middle weight
brown wenrrr. H. about a. popular as
rs a lol oi foreign kings have been.
InHkor and capablanca - they tell
pr. have earfinced many queens. cas-
ffler. efc. IN their chess match. Not
p mtniion the nights
Mnny a rookie pitchers start .n a
bis ieaEue aaH game r. also his I'M
Tho hockey player bumped a Zee
Innd pushed him past the pole. And
|hen came cheers because 'twas
FhouEht. he'd knocked him for a
Ical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
GnAYs mOIn rnAaTICE

Tn UuE0 CIV GTnfT UIHI0H INNI
'urat practice game uf the season al
1iarelns neld yesterday afternoon
with the Old Town stars winning
From the latter 10 m score - Nc 90
b TOofs' Teller and sandoval an
.fhe slab vork for the Orays and from
appearancer gave promise 81 hsiuE nf
stable on the mound a. they were last
bear. Nose chavez and Wlidhaher. tn
lafter a former coas league catcher
.dld thc receiving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Building Brick
Prices Reduced
so Per Cent

ST. louis. April IA 30 per cent
reduction In prices OF building brick
was announced by the Missouri
Pressed Brick a Improvements COM
pany here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

BRAVES NAY Be
STUMBLING BLOCK
Mitchell Is Training a
Crew of Youngsters

GALVESTON. Tex. April f.-Fred
Mitchell - the Connie Mack 81 the
National league"
He's bossihg a team 81 YOU estcrs.
al aHfiu9 training. and will be mighty
well pleased N he finishes In the fipat
division this season.
The Braves arr N a stage Of dcvel-
uumcnt where they. can como fast
n they get or on THE right foot n
thn hurllng crow gets 10 going good
hey are likely 70 cause top line clubs
4 fau 81 troubic.
0ooe weather on tho Gulf has kept
the ~rcricntaxp ~ rorH arms az a min
lmum. A renulne spirit Of hustle
IA shown ~ the players.
IuneId u scf
Mltrhel1a IuflnlG A. set. Holke win
play first. Ford second. Bocckci third
and narhare. the extra measure IN the
NarnnViile swap. short.
oHcfola Lazy. q South Atlantic as
ISOLATION star second baaeman. "a xiv
inG C~hrleicnhury a merry battle for
the inneld utility job.
Nicholson. soufhworth and Cruise
are likely regulars IN the outfield
Mitchell has y flock Of good ~ chas-
or4 who can hit 70 hack 'em up.
Eddy Eayrs r. a pretty valuable
peckaee 20 keep 81 The bench long.
Archdeacon. younEster from the
Charleston. = C.. club a. q likely
looking candidate. and Sullivan. a vet
eran. and two youngsters. Nixon and
Mcdonald. an stack up well.
Coaching Pitchers
The new boss Of the Braves il
toachins his pitchers the secrets OF
settling better percentages.
"Haif ~ the pitchers IN the major
leagues don't know how 10 stand on
D rubber saws Mitchell.
With men on b bases most pitch
q Fwtng round on one foot and tei-
rrraph 70 The smart "a runner their
throw"
AcQnillan. OescRcr. FIilingIm and
Siuff form n pretty fair Big -Four
mound department. Al picrotti aino
looks good and Cy Morgan Is back.
: yer a good ycar IN the minors. John
Watson. the under-hand bowman.
OUGHT 10 help the Braves abain. Dick
Rudolph acts like a younestor.
The two Townsend boys. Levy Loo
and Ira. a right handler. may do more
than relief duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Tho stat ealo for the Eik's Min
nlrr|n win opcn Friday morning at
Nntanu'A The indications are for n
rush for seats a. g great deal OF In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

tcrost II being shown IN the big event
which H. scheduled for April if-i2
and ~.
Rehearsais are 10 tc held every
night this week except Thursday AT
the Hirh Schaal auditorium. The cast
Is fast being whipped into shape un-
der thc direction % Maurice Klein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

The Herald is the rev Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

You win find 1t in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Mnny a rookie pitchers start .n a
pits ieeEue aal game ir also his fin
tsh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Tho hockey player bumped a Zee
|pnd pushed him past the pole. And
|fhen came cheers because 'twas
HhouEht he'd knocked him for a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Iasknr and capabianca ~ they ten
pc. have sacrificed many queens. cas
flas. efc.. IN their chess match Sot
p mrution the rights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

Old Man Ether knocked Mike
uut during an operation re-
Gently. Something the rcrapDrrs have
failed 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

employers paid men and where unions
were used to force unwilling employers
into associations before they could
secure skilled labor.
"The Federation will also be excep
tionally fortunate Of the Carpenters
Union can rid itself Of Brindells
crony, Hutchison, who has been an evil
influence. Our committee has been for
weeks unsuccessfully trying to sub
pnna Al Olsen, secretary of the local
union here, to ascertain what became
of vast funds that were in Carpenter
Unions treasury. We hope this will be
investigated"
Statement of Crowley
The statement issued by Crowley
said:
"The statements that have appeared
In the press all over the United States
referring to the New York Building
Trades Council as Brindells union are
in error, as Mr.. Brindell is no longer
connected with this organization. The
object of the council is to cooperate
with the American Federation of Labor
and any other bona fde organization
for the betterment Of labor conditions
"The Building Trades Council, fur.
thermore, has no agreement to work
exclusively for the Building Trades
Employers Association. The council
has agreements with many independent
contractors. Under no circumstances
however, will the 115,000 members OF
the council work under open shop con-
conditions"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

iteering." the report continues. "To
stimulate rapid development Of CO.
operatives the Federal farm loan act
should be extended SO as to give credit
to all properly organized co0peratives.
Control of credit capital by those
whose chief interest is the accumula-
tion of profits results inevitably in the
open door for profteering. We repeat
and emphasize the demands of organ
ICED labor that control of capital be
taken from the hands of private fnan-
c,ers and placed in the hands of a pub
lie agency to be administered by volun-
tary and cooperative methods"
The report says that the decisions of
the Railroad Labor Board in wage
cases "have betokened no progressive
thought" and it characterizes as ga
deliberate backward step" the abroga-
tion by the board Of the national wage
agreements.
The council declares that profteer-
ing in food continues.
while wholesale prices decreased,
retailers continued to charge unreason-
able prices" it asserts. "Of all the
remedies proposed none is more to be
recommended than those submitted to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Liner That Took Wilson
across Has Second Fire
Tsoice Within Tspo Weeks the
George Washington Is in
Flames: SuspiciOn Aroused

For the second time in two weeks,
FIRE started yesterday afternoon on
board the George Washington, the ship
used by President Wilson on his treaty
making trips. The liner is undergoing
repairs at the Tietjen g. Lang plant,
Hoboken.
This time three staterooms on c
deck were in flames when the workmen
discovered the fire. After sending in
an alarm they fought the flames them
selves, five of them receiving injuries
which required surgical attention.
Nineteen railroad tugs and freboat
from New York assisted the Hoboken
fremen, and within an hour the fire
was extinguished. In that time so
much water had been poured into the
ship that it had list of 20 degrees.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
Repairs will be made. it was said, in
time for the vessel to depart July. IL,
according to schedule.
Francis R. Mayer, president Of the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany, to which the Shipping Board
turned over the George Washington,
said that two fires within so short a
time seemed suspicious to him, espe-
cially since no torches or other imple-
ment capable of starting fire was
bHing used by the workmen aboard.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Ship Engineers
President Signs
Wage Contract
lcontInusd from paas one,

Marine Engineers Beneficial Assoesa-
tion throughout the country may result
from the signing of the agreement in
Washington. There has been strong
sentiment in this city and on the Pacific
Coast against any compromise.
Local 35, of the Marine Workers, was
having meeting at 26 Park Place
when the news was received that Mr.:
Brown, the national president, had
signed the agreement. Thomas Is.
Healey, president of the local and Of
of Marine Workers, said that the local
disapproved of Mr.. Browns action and
would discuss it at joint meeting
with Local 80 in Webster Hall at II
a. m. to-day Earlier in the day Mr..
Healey had said that the resignation
Of the national president would be de-
manded if he signed the agreement.
Immediately after the mass meeting
in Webster Hall on Sunday had
spurned the compromise terms nego-
tiated by Secretary Davis, special
messenger was sent to Washington to
warn Mr.. Brown not to sign the pro-
posed agreement with the United
States Shipping Board.
The agreement is supported by tho
marine engineers associations Of Bos-
ports, but is opposed by the New York
Philadelphia and San Francisco locals
The agreement calls for the acceptance
of the Is per cent reduction in wages
in return for years agreement be-
tween the unions and the Shipping
Board. Healy said yesterday that an
other mass meeting would be held to-
day in Webster Hall and that President
Brown had been invited to attend, in
order that he could get first-hand in
formation as to the stand of the local
enyiDeerq
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Building Probers Open
Buffalo Hearing To-day
Lockwood Committee to Inves-
tigate Western Ne,p York
Situation; 100 Are Called

BUFFALO, June 13.-Investigation Of
the building situation in Western New
York will be begun here tomorrow by
the special joint legislative committee
under the Craftsmanship of Senator
Charles c. Lockwood, Of Brooklyn,
A few members of the committee, in
cluding Assemblymen James H. Caul~
field jr., and Peter A. Leininger, with
George R. Brennan and Leonard M.
Wallstein, associate counsel, were here
tonight. Samuel Untermyer, counsel
to the committee; Chairman Lockwood
and other members Of the committee
will be here tomorrow morning.
More than 100 subpenas have been
issued, Mr.. Wallestein said. The wit
nesses will include building contrac-
tors, manufacturers of and dealers in
building materials and supplies, as
we'll as officers and members OF con-
tracing and trade associations and
labor organizations. The records of
the local Central Labor council .haye
been turned over to the committee for
examine tion.
The committee, it is learned, does
not anticipate any developments of the
labor end such as featured the inves-
LEGATIONS in New York and which re-
suited in the imprisonment of Robert
P. Brindell. The investigation here
will end Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
ROLLS-ROYCE
sese~ eisbtyJf0s Eifb Ase~aw
NEW YORK CITY

President Harding by the Federal
Trade Commission that there was no
justification for a reduction Of wages,
The commission held the first object
should be to increase, rather than
lessen, the purchasing power OF the
ordinary consumer"
A considerable portion Of the coun-
ciPs report is devoted to a discussion
of America and the Russian Soviets
and the council says that America
during the year has fully indorsed the
stand of the American Federation Of
Labor at the Montreal convention" In
resolving that the federation "is not
justified in taking any action which
could be construed as an assistance 70.
or approval of, the Soviet government
of Russia as long as that government
is based upon authority which has not
been vested in it by q popular repre-
sentative national assemblage of the
Russian people"
The report also says that "as factor
in the industrial life of both Canada
and the United States the so-called
'One Big Union has practically ceased
70 exist"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
British Miners Incline
Toward Strike Truce
Sentiment i'm Favor of Accept
ing Owners Latest Settle
ment PROPOSAL Grows

LONDON, June 13.-Messages from
various mining centers to-day reported
an apparently growing feeling among
the men in favor of accepting the latest
offer Of the coal mine owners for set
tlement of, the strike, now in its third
month. Meetings to explain details Of
the offer will be called in many Of the
districts before the ballot of the miners
on Wednesday. A few of the miners
leaders remain irreconcilable, but Her.
bert Smith, acting president Of the
Miners Union, has declared that two
thirds majority against the owners pro-
posals would be considered necessary
for continuing Of the strike.
Negotiations between tho masters
and the men in the cotton industry
have been adjourned until Tuesday,
and meanwhile half million idle
operatives have been enabled to discuss
the position in their respective dis
tricts. Something under shilling in
the pound now divides the two parties
to the wage dispute. The workers have
offered to submit this to independent
arbitration, but the employers SO far
have declined to accept this proposition.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Another OFF Stacker List
War Department Finds George
YOhe Dead When Called

Announcement of the removal Of an
other name from the War Departm ents
official list of "slackers" was made yes
terday at Governors Island, headquar-
ters of the I'd Corps area. The name
is that of George Yohe, order No. 1908,
local board for division No. 8, this city.
"The draft records show that this man
was given delinquent order of induc-
tion, effective April 4, 1915" says the
statement of correction, "and was sub
sequently certified as deserter. Sub
sequent to the publication of his name
on the list of alleged draft deserters,
proof has been furnished to the War
Department that he died December Is,
1917, prior to the date on which he
was ordered to report for military
duty, and therefore could not be- q
deserter."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Stadtmuller and
Moran Sentenced
To Prison Terms
Brindell's Elk Aids Each
Given Three Years, but
Court Will Ask Parole
for Former i'm g Months

Two of Robert P BrindelPs former
lieutenants, Peter Stadtmuller and Jo-
seph Moran, were yesterday sentenced
to the penitentiary by Justice McAvoy
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. Both were found guilty of ex-
tortion and coercion in connection with
building and housewrecking operations
in this city. They were indicted as q
result Of the Lockwood Committees in
vestigation.
Stadtmuller is forty-two years old
and lived at 106 kast Seventy y-sixth
Street. He was organizer Of the Dock
builders and Houseshorers' Local No.
1866. Moran is thirty-one years old
and lived at 1870 Franklin Avenue,
Brooklyn. He was affiliated with the
Piledrivers' Union, and was said to
have been one Of Brindell's "Strong
Arm Men"
Both men received the same SEN
tence, but Justice McAvoy said that he
would recommend to the Parole Com
mission that Stadtmuller's sentence ex-
pire in six months. They were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, "there to be
dealt with according to the law" The
penitentiary sentence is limited to
three years.
Andrew J. Murray, counsel for Stadt-
muller, moved for the verdict to be set
aside, and then made strong plea for
clemency. He said his client was
never before convicted of crime, that
he had wife and family depending on
him and that for this reason was in
fiuenced to obey Brindell.
Stadtmuller and Moran were convict
ed of extorting $1,000 from Max Min
insohn, head Of the Interstate Wreck
ing Company, last September and of
coercing him into taking Walter Mel
ton into partnership. 1t was neces-
sary for Mininsohn to comply with the
demands to get men from Brindell's
union to work for him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Representative Mann May Be
Chairman of Appropriations

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Represen-
tative James r.. Mann, of Chicago, may
be the new chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations, succeed
ing Representative Good, of Iowa, who
has resigned to enter law practice
Representative Theodore E. Burton, of
Ohio, and Representative Martin B.
Madden, Of Chicago, also are mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Notice To The Public
And Clothing Trade

In making the following state
ment we are not attempting to
fasten on all clothing retailers the
charge of profiteering.
Unquestionably there are many
exceptions. However, the general
charge that retail prices are alto
gether too high, as succinctly
stated by President Harding in a
recent speech, is not to be denied.
To remedy this situation in the
interests of the public, and our
selves, we have decided to elimi-
nate the retailer entirely.
The public, therefore, can now
buy clothing direct from sss, the
manufacturers, at actual zghoiesate
prices, absolutely pure zcool suits,
remember, at $3.50, S25.00, 5000
and $35.00-no higher-suits for
men and young men that usually
sell at from $50 to S75 in elaborate
retail establishments.
These suits, in fact, offer an un-
usual and irresistible appeal in
high quality, latest style and care
ful tailoring-faultlessly fashioned
of fabrics 1000 pure wool-the
very finest procurable from the
leading wooden mills, such as
French Rivers, Greenwich and like.
high grade concerns.
Garments, in truth, that can only
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Such is Fame

If a man writes a
better book OF makes
a better home-brew
than his neighbor,
though his house be
in the woods, the
World will make a
beaten path to his
door.
FOR COUNTRY HOMES.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

be had in the highest class stores,
but at half the price, and which
represent the output of a number
of well known clothing manufac-
turers who have formed this new
consolidation for the reasons
stated.
NOW NOTE THIS-We are
only paying $1,000 for the quarters
we now occupy. On Broadway this
same space rents for $4,000
tremendous saving in rent that
allows us to put extreme quality
into the garments we manufacture
and gives you the advantage of
buying two suits for the price OF
one.
You really are buying at whole
sale-putting back into your own
pocket the overhead charges that
you otherwise would have to pay
the retailer for his maintenance OF
an expensive establishment, includ-
ing fancy sales-force, special fiA-
lures, high rent, etc.
Come and see for yourself! You
viii be shown the same courteous
service you have been paying tor
at retail stores, with a guarantee
to fit, no matter what your build
newest styles, cloth fresh from the
looms. absolutely fast dyes, and
further, to return your money M
stantly if you are dissatisfied IN
any particular.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Deficiency Bill to Harding

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The $780,
100000 deficiency appropriation bill was
prepared for President Harding'sconsid-
GRAFTON to-day when the Senate adopted
the conference report already approved
by the House.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Cross Refreshment Set

May be used for serving lemonade,
iced and other beverages A finely
woven colored enamel wicker tray
t26 "a inches), stencil design
bottom. glass covering; two fixed
wicker racks hold hand 600 ON
some crystal glasses. %NSOO
Crystal muddlerS, as shown extra,
from 400 each.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
LIGHT TURBINE
.9 AGAIN RUNNING
Recent Electrical Storm Did
F Total of S35, 900 Damage to
g Company's Property at Ash
land.

Repairs on the steam turbine at
the Lighting Company plant at the
foot or 14th Avenue West, at Ash
land have been completed, and the
turbine was started again yesterday,
after being out of commission for
FIVE weeks. a
During an electrical storm five
weeks ago., ALL of the coils were
burned out of the turbine, which
generates power for the entire dis
trict. Power was obtained from
the Oliver Mining Company, and
from White River during the period
when repairs were being made. The
turbine has a power of 5000 kilo-
watts.
Repair work on the turbine alone
amounted to about $1,000 while the
cost of entire damage to the Light
ing Company by the electrical storm
will probably amount to $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
MARRIED AT IRONWOoD

Miss Evelyn Leighton Of this
city, daughter of Mr.. Judd leighton,
and Mr.. Marvin Schleckeri OF ASH
land, were married at Ironwood,
Mich, on Saturday of last week.
Both are well known young
people The bride has resided in
this city all of her life and for .
number of years was cashier in the
office of the Washburn Electric Light
& Power company She is a young
lady of pleasing ways and manner
whose friends are legion. The
groom is a well known Ashland boy
and bth- have wide circle of friends
who join in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The young couple will make theis
home at Ashland where Mr.. Sch
lecker is engaged in railroad work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
LINCOLN HIGHWAY ~ r.
"OBJECT LESSON ROAD"

Characterizing the Lincoln High
way sthe "object lesson road, - j.
Newton Gum, president Of the Lin
coin Highway Association, says that
an appreciation of the soundness Of
the project is apparent throughout
the country. Twenty-seven high
way organizations similar to the
Lincoln Highway Association are
following in its steps in the matt
ter of promoting interstate roads.
Government, supervision, constfuc-
tion and maintenance, says Mr..
Gum, are. on the way, for TIE As
ISOLATION feels that the public senti-
ment will soon force business-like
acceptance of the federal govern
ments obligation
Declaring that the United States
in this era of road-building is facs
ing the possibility Of the greatest
public investment ever made by any
people at any time, Mr.. Gum stated
that more than one billion dollars
is available at the present time for
highway improvement purposes.
Expenditures made upon the Lin
coin Highway to date represent IN
national improvements approxi-
matly O,00e per mile upon the en-
tire road from New York to the
Golden Gate. The figures, how
ever, represents the average, since
sections of the road, especially in
the East cost many times as much
per mile in some sections as in
others.