davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Many Parties Who
Went to the Jemez
Country Stranded

There IL no telling how many auto =
mobiles parties are stuck between
here and J"moz Springs. according 60
parties that went In that direction to
celebrate the day. The hotel AT the
springs was crowded. and the oyer
flow was put In the hay loft. There
were also "a number OF parties camped
along the way from Saturday night
until late yesterday.
Il ralncd hard In that region, and
all of the arroyas were running full.
Several small streams were too high
FOR automobiles to cross. Dozens %
machines had TO be towed out of
what should have been almost dry
river beds. because OF tho high
water.
Scores OF people who should be
back on the Job here In Albuquerque
today will spend tho greater part Of
the day getting hack. The lucky few
who got through report that they
passed automobiles everywhere, stuck
In the mud, In arroyas and In ditch
os
Arthur Pragcr's automobile was
towcd into the city last night by I'D.
Chase. Prayer got stuck on his way
home from the Upper Pecos with a
party of people, including Charles
Lcmbke, Grace Stort1 and Bunny
Tnmpklns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
SAN IA FE To
INCREASE FORCE
STOREY SAYS
Railway President Here;
Sees Big Crop
Movement

The force H. the cur and main
terancc of way departments on the
Santa F'c railroad is to be Increased
at ,ncc as moro freight cara will be
needed TO handle the country's grain
crcp. This was the statement made
thi, noon by W. B Storey. president
of the Santa Fc railroad. who was
In Albuquerque today en- route to the
Pacific coast.
iir Storey has Just returned from
Colorado. where he and A. G., Wells,
vice president Of the raod. made a
survey of the santa Fc's loss IN the
flood district In and near Pueblo
M. Storey sHl today that Il was
ha'd to estimate the loss TO the road
in the flood area. but that 1t prob
nbly would be 100000 In round
numbers
1t will be necessary FOR us To- have
m2,c freight cars he said. to
handle tho grain crop. II there IS
an Increased revenue from this husi-
no.s It may be possible 20 take back
some OF the force laid of In the loco
mu,lve department by August / o."
Alr storey could not say, however.
WI ether the increase in the number
Of car employees would mean the hlr-
ms of any mote men at Albuquerque.
That matter would be loft to AIR
M",la he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
TWO j. S. VESSELS
GO TO TAMP|CO TO
PROTECT PROPERTY
Trouble Feared Growing
Out of Unemployment
Situation

WASHINGTON, July 5--Thc cruis-
er Cleveland and the gnnhoat Sacra-
mento have been ordered to Tnmpico,
Mexico. TO protect American interests
In the event that they are jeopardlzed
because OF labor troubles growing out
OF the unemployment situation, u was
said today ht the navy department.
The Sacramento should reach Tam
picO today from Galveston. The
Cleveland was ordered from cristobal,
Canal zone. and probably will not
reach Tamplco before Thursday. Both
vessels are assigned to the American
special service squadron In south anu
Central American waters. Rear Ad-
mira. II. II. Bryan commanding.
II was explained at the navy depart
nicnt that employment had been
constantly incrcasing IN and around
Tampico because OF depression In the
oil industry there due 10 the new tax
system. and that incipient riots and
Increasing labor troubles had result
cd In a decision to send tho two war
ships 20 the Mexican port 10 protect
American Interests.
II was said however. that the veA-
sells would take no action unless q
more serious situation arose,
Reports from Tamplco yesterday
that several ships ot the Atluntic tleet
had arrived wer. declared at the de-
partmont to be premature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
8 DEAD, 36
HURT IN OIL
EXPLOSION
$780, 900 Property
Loss at Whiting, Ind,
Refinery

CHICAGO. July Eight men are
dead today. SO others are injured.
ten so seriously that they may die.
and property damage n unofficiaiiy
estimated at two million dollars as
the result OF yesterdays explosion In
the Standard oil company's refining
plant at Whiting Ind.
Two huge steel stills burst the
brick walls inviosing them rumbled
nnl a sheet cf burning oil and gas
spread for a radius Of zoe yards
trapping the night fore. Five men
were burnud to death, three died 9atcr
In Chicago hospitals and the condi-
ton OF ten others T. serious.
Most OF those injured we're caught
In the shower Of flame but others
were struck by the falling brick and
steel walls u the stills Excessive
pressure or a tiny leak Of gas were
the two probable causes OF the cxploH-
ion advanced by those familiar with
the operation OF the stills. which are
filled with crude oil under pressure
In the manufacture Of gasoline. Had
the explosion occurred half an hour
later. the day force Of 80 men would
have been at work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
REFORMERS SAY
THEY'LL ARREST SOME
ONE FOR THE FIGHT
Talk of lmpeaching Gov
ernor for Dempsey
Carpenter Bout

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. July o.
Somcbod. is going to bee arrested uu
ac- ,unt og the Dempsey Carpenter
bout lr Wilbur y Crafts, Fuuvriu-
t,i lent uf the International Reform
Bmcau. sstid today after conference
with officials Of trr organization. liv
would NOT 5uy who 90 would hr but
d,,lat,d test cas-. would n.
brought before the end of the wr'h
10 determine VIII 'h,r the bout WJs
illegal
lie roanirmed L.r previous cone
utlurvm,ut that lc would seek the
iu parchment of g. vernon Edwards
atG other state OFFICIALS WHO vlt-
ur.r,u tho fight H. s.4d De- would
charge tho governor with muIt'utiuD'
OF onirr aud with attending law
br,aklLg exhibition after being
w.. ned hy IA, r,iuru'rs 10, WIS
silent 20. To- his method ut procedure.
Ii' proclaimed 'ha' hv WIS uu tho
wHupiih To- give uriF' fights knock
uut blow and said h" would attempt
tp repeal tn, ttatc boxing law. ""
also giid h. would try Co stop any
u:a,r matches in the arena at Bu} }lrs
thirty urrrs
The reform bureau Announces that
itH campaign is constructive, NOT de-
sirt rtlEt.
W, viii pres ihs constructive
campaign harder nov Dr craft
muI Community organizations will
be- surg'-tHi g." Ygus a. prnp,r r"gr'-
alton iu place of suun dtug'ruu,
furuG ut umuarmyut Hs unrrH,rIrt'd
motion pictures. lhhJ dances aud
nu'pmuhil, rides People go o. prize
fights chrrk-to-ch.o dance" aud
immoral motion pictures only hrcuuHo
th'rr o. mo- constructive plan l"i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Busy Corner Contest Closes
With Many Close Estimates

many close estimates this week to how many cakes OF
soap Ro,cnwads Groceotc window show that people are I'M
proving their ability judge from cycght only Over % con
tcstauts estimated the number between 600 and GO
The number of bars 640
The first prize of 500 and the prize of $500 worth OF soap
offered by Roseuwads GroceTotc Jimmie Mobiles T2d
Silver lie estimated there were 6i9 bars IN the
window. from the correct number.
The prize $500 goes Bruce Mobiles address
within of the correct number by estimating bs bars
The thrd correct contributed by Virginia
West Marquette avenue, who estimated 63 bars
Checks have been mailed by The Herald to the winners
Have turned Sunday baseball puzzle
The back of coorcd section of puzzles thai
enable for cash prizes of S5 $40 - 81 81 aud fifteen
~ awards You have until Thursday noon to answer them
have md Sunday get one from Your neghbo
| o at The Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Only SIX Autos Out
of 100 Able to Make
Trip to Estancia

Tho provcrbini fourth OF July rain
put wet flnhh to the hopes Of
nearly hundred automobile loads OF
eNcurtionists who left nj o'clock
yesterday morning for Estancln.
or an the automobiles that started.
only HiN are known To have reached
Estancia. The rest ssiddcd and plow-
ed through the mud ns long ns they
could. and then resigned themselves
60 fate and the wt,ther. one car
arriving there was "a Ford OF the
driver reported she,r OF water over
the road beyond Barton reaching
nearly tn Morority.
Michael McGsinnoss. who was
riding IN the watkins ear deserted
that machine and rode into Estancia
In the car OF G.. \. NJ. Wilson Five
other cars are aaid To have reached
Efuncia In spite of tis' sea Of water.
The Wilson car went through miles
OF water like a swimming duck, Mr..
Wilson said today.
Wcgardless OF the hnrdships en-
couutcrrd Mr.. Wilson says the pro-
gram at Estuucin was carried out
largely az planned including Mr. Me-
Guinness address. The horse races
there featured the program. he said.
number % the people picknickc6
along the road and then made their
way back to AibuqucrqtN. only a
.rw of them got as far as Barton.
some had dinner nt Whitcu1nb springs.
nd others ate sandwiches In Tijeras
canyon.
a. % Watkins was the first 10 en-
counter grave difficulties. His ma
chime -kitdcd off the road, and into
u ditch. N took the passengers from
uu.r doz.h other care to pull him
lack TO the road In running condi-
tion After that everyone had trou-
Bile
The rains extended over the entire
Estancin valley. ana most OF the pro-
posed celebration had TO be called
of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Kansas Miners Quit
Work in Protest of
Howat's Conviction

PITTsBURG. kans July Only
seven deep mines. operated by tho
larger coal companies. afr 10 upcfa-
ton In the Kansas coal tinldH today.
Tho miners are protesting against tho
conviction of Alexander howat.
pr ,sicont. and August porrhs vice
president Kansas Minurs onion at
Columbus last week.
IN mining oirclc- u was helieNcN
that the miners might not return 10
work until after FRIDAY when iiowat
ana D1rohy viii uv srntcnccd at
Columl us unless % new trial ID
granted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Cowboys Reunion
Gets Going Today
After Postponements

EAST Las VEGAS, July Heavy
rain Sunday night and Monday caus-
ed postponemcnt of the Cowboys re-
union parade. show ana fireworks.
The biggest parade IN the history OF
tn ruuipn took plHce today, three
hundred and ufty riders, many floats
thirty TrsuJus Indians. bands. etc.
being in line The spirit kept up
fine Yesterday afternoon DANCES
vaudeville Indian dancing and roping
amusing the crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Admiral Eberle
Takes Command
OF Pacific Fleet

SAN FRANCISCO. July Admiral
r. ". Ebcrle assumed command OF
the O. s. Pacific fleet to the boom
ing OF the admirnl's salute by tho
T. s s. Now Mexico flagship In san
Francisco bay.
Admiral Ebsrlo succeeds Admiral
Hush Vodmlu who wng detached at-
ter a. two y,ur tour Of sol duty, The
ceremony ut changing command was
simple consisting of lowering the pre-
vious commander iu chiefs flag rais-
ing Admiral Ehcrl,'s ensign and the
fnrmn reading OF his orders to take
command of tho armada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
200 Autos on
Upper Pecos Over
The Weekend

SANTA FE y. NJ. July Some
thing like 200 automobiles were
counted ou the upper PcCuH bet ween
Valley Ranch and IN" punchurlla.
The stream was lined with fishermen
and women not Co speak of scores Of
boys aud girls Practically one third
hailed from Albuquerque. another
third from Santa FL and most Of the
rrmui udcr from Texas. Catches were
f.w and ftr between but II was ovi-
dent that every one enjoyed the out
ing Apache Inn uione served 20
guests at the noon meal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Two Men Killed
When Thrown From
Auto at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE. July 81 f.. Fryer
and 4 e.. Fryer brothers. were Killed
when they were catnpulted from an
into a. ditch while return
Ing tp thi yity early today from salt
Air
Shrrlnf4 officers arrested three
other occupants OF the automobile
and they are being held for inycsti-
CATION Arthur Williams tho driver
oi the our is said 10 have iutorccded
m pu titrrpatlnu between J T. Fryer
and - N Brown. ll' lost control
Uf tho ear which struck u bridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Auto Turns Over
In Tijeras Canyon;
Man Slightly Hurt

W. ! Rice received wrenched
shoulder when the car In which he
and Mrs. Rice and children were rid
ing skiddcd ana turned over In Tt
leras canyon yesterday noon. Mrs.
Rice and children were not Injured,
all being thrown clear Of the car.
The members Of the party were able
10 continue their Journey to town In
the damaged car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Hays Declines to
Reinstate Union
Postal Leaders

CHICAGO. July Posimwt"r
General HAYS has signed am order de-
rIiuug th" reinstatement Of 90 uf tho
d postal union headers win" wrr.
dimla.pi from iE' rhi.1E" post
unlDr t year ago by former l'o.'
master General Burlcauu, because of
th,ir uuIuF uCtlNitlnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
nOpy rOI'ND ~ RIVER.

UENNEU- july lI-Ino b0uF OF 4
man who the police believe was MUIR
dcrod. was taken from the Platte
river near the stock yards today Two
bullet holes one just above the right
oag and another below 10, were found
In the mans head The name ot
y. 4. Wcthorbee was iHtpocd on IN"
right forearm. An American nag
wns titoocd ON the snme arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Rain Brings Woe to Campers
and Autoists Ouer Weekend;
Many are Stuck or Marooned

Raf in different sections of the Saturday night Sunday
Mosay put crmp of the Fourth July plans
ato considerable trouble Heavy reported
the Upper Peco in the Jcmez country Estanca Las Vegas and
general the central part of the The rainfall
Al inches The first downpour early Monday morning
was followed by another shower shortly aft noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
sssg casa

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Thc comp
troller OF the currency today Issued
cal for the condition Of al national
banks nt the close OF business ON
Thursday. June 30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Typewriters for Rent

UNDERWOOD TYPEwRiTERs FOR RENT,
"a month; three months. $40 In advance.
sos East Capitol 81. Lincoln o44. Open
en, 70
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
TAXI sERVTCF-

TAXI SERVICE: NEW sTUTL TorHI
csr: anyyhers: polite chauHsurs.
TER PERRY. ISOoh / Of ~ y ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
HELP WANTED
Continued

FiRsreRADE CIVIL SERVICE PROMO
ton: as for entire course. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 5. D.
corner 18th q SITS. NV. i Phone franklin
1850. l2l9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
FINANCIAL

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS on D. c,
property. o. D. LIKENs, is44 O Of. nv
MaIn 505f. lI1S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

.s.i
- sms
4sit 81
a19 -
| ihayo
|As
=.
~ u
nS-et
~
-HsrH =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
AUTO REPAIRNG

VIZ rEAcR AUro DRIVING
,,., TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Nth 49, sne Fearshift cars eaulp,.d
a., aAERlcAN MOTOR SCHOOL
Psoos Nossh 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
AUTOS WASHED
FORD VALVFS-
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE

A-B-c BATTERY SERVICE sTaTroy
Emergency Delivery Service. ChnrrIl
r.ntt1E and repairing. 900 b - %. Lipo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

TExRN 70 MEAD CHARACTER At
sight" INSTITUTE or VOCATIONAL
REsEARcH. Ts<-n Munssy Bldt.
A cHARAcTER ANALysis WILL ENABLI
ycs 70 nne the rilht 20; iEsTiIuLn or
Blds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
GARAGES

CARAGE-NR. HOUSE, on
story brick: holds four
WtLDkAN q CO.. On md
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT J
have disposed Of my interests ~ 1he
Thirty-Dsy stenographie School ana that
win not Be responsibls for any obiifstions
hereafter eontraeted under said naneh. =.
q. KELLEY. II
SPECIAL NOTCH.
lp accordance win action heretofore
taken, the balance Of the thirty-ffh DE-
vidend of two and one-haf per cent On ne
preferred stack Of the Washinfton hsuvay
Der 1, 1871. M bocks' for TIE transfer Of
the preferred stock VIII be closed from ne
close Of business on November 10. iszi' 20
the opening Of business ou eoveneef q
1921. 9. 4. BOWEN, Secretary. "
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
PATRoNzE AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

EN recent editorial discussing the benefits to be derived
4 from the consistent maintenance OF the policy OF
paronizins industries the Haverh Massachusetts,,
Record gives reason why this policy should be
pursued The community that spends most OF its money
abroad for supplies finds that It has but little left
fer the purchase OF additional supplies"
That an argument which not only applies 20 VIII
minglon but to all communities the United States but
applies the United States in its relations with
Dther nations OF the world. community that is always
buying from the outside deprived OF money and
there IS little employment for its people.
Every dollar kept in the community continues to cir
,ulae in that community and furnishes employment for
local residents become purchasers Of supplies pro-
duced in the community.
This does that persons should buy any
hing from other portions of the country Such policy
NJ exciusiyeness would possbie but it docs mean
that whenever practicable is for the best interests Of
community to patronize its industries and make it,
: far as possible self-supporling.
This principle is important when applied to
international commercial relations.
When we money the for the purchase
OF commodities we send abroad money which will help
build up industry in competition with the industries
OF the United States
Local pride frequently VIII induce people TO patronze
the industries Of their communities.
This is not so effective when it comes to the adoption
Of policies international commerce. For instance We
have United States former residents Of Italy who
n. IN the business OF Gcdlhg IN itUpNS Autl SUI
very kindly feeling for Italy though they ex
to go back. Very naturally they think the
ian lemon better than the lemon produced anywhere
e. However that may be- experience has shown that
the Italian dealer lemons in this country prefers to
buy his in Italy perhaps because he get them
cheaper there.
That being true, and the ordinary purchaser OF lemons
being able to determine where the fruit produced
the only practicable OF assuring patronage OF the
American lemon industry is to impose an import duty
which win represent the difference in cost Of production
here and in Italy that II will be profitable for the
porter 10 buy the American product instead the foreign
article
This state OF affairs applies 10 every other COM
modify which imported which could as well be pro-
duced In this country.
The Haverhi Record is consistent Republican paper
II advocates buying American commodities Just as ad
vocaes the purchase commodities produced in Hayer
hill and the surrounding country. We observe however
that there MANY Democratic papers which use th
argument for the promotion OF local home indus
tries but still continue TO be advocates OF the ancen
Democratic doctrine OF free trade which proposes
Americans buy goods in Europe and whenever the
buy cheaper there than in the United States
It is d1lcult 10 imagine how a Delaware editor ca
reconcile in his mind these two clearly inconsser
policies
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
The Earring Note
tFrom the New York Tribune).

Speaking Of Secretary Hughes
proposal for the Limitation OF
naval armament, Senator Borah said
at Carnegie Hal last Sunday even
ling that IL was "a magnificent be-
ginning. but only a beginning" He
advocated the scrapping Of every
battleship and every submarine and
gave this warning to his audience:
"I think We achieved yesterday at
washington very great victory on
behalf OF disarmament and peace.
but we shall make a great mistake
II we assume that our work is now
finished and that the rest of the
task can be left to the gentlemen
now convened in Washington. ,"
Mr.. Borah's tone is ungracious.
He was the author OF a resolution
calling for a three-power conference
TO discuss the Limitation OF naval
armament. A five-power conference
to discuss that subject is now in
session, sand at it's first meeting a
program OF reduction was present
ed. so dractic as to take the whole
world by surprise. Who in the
Senate when Mr. Borah was press
ing his resolution could have thought
lit possible to obtain consideration
by the great naval powers OF a
ten-year naval holiday? The ac-
accomplishment OF the conference so
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
LOCAL ISSUES DEcDrD.

ENENOCRATIC leaders in Washington and some Demo-
~ cratic leaders in Wilmington are whooping It up
because OF the election results parts OF the
country November s. and they attempting to create
the Impression that sudden back-o-Nilson" movement
has registered which augurs victory the Demo-
the Congressional elections Of November 1922
and for the dynasty in 1921 But an analysis Of these
elections win scarcely justify such rosy predictions
on the other hand the analysis considerable in
dependence in those States and cities where elections
held This is thing. It has been recorded re-
pcaedly during The past few years Education is rapdy
succeeding in enabling the voters 10 distinguish between
local and national issues, particularly in municipalities
fyan himself admits That the nve-cenl fare and home
rule had more TO do with his election than any other fac
tors and Hyan appears TO be giving the Gohamites
sort OF city government they crave The most interesting
circumstance Of his election the apparent poweress-
ness OF ine large metropolitan papers to influence the
voters Four Republican six Democratic and four indie
pendent papers with an aggregate circulation OF 2se9O0
daily opposed Hyan while the Hearst papers were The
only ones Of any considerable circulation which
his cause.
NO ~el-niormed Republican had the slightest idea that
his party would carry Virginia The atrocious road
tenn OF that State precludes rapid progress in political
thought What opposition encountered by he Demo
Gratis against the machine and not against the marty
per Sc When the returns all in. 1t will probably he
found that Trnkle by about the same majority ma
Cox carried the State Virginia may go Republican SOM
day but not until her road system permits her rural eti
meet frequently for the discussion OF public az
fairs. Repubicanism makes appeal to the benghtec
In New Jersey the issue was State prohibition Tn
Democrats supported the wet side and made some gain.
bui sufficient TO control OF the Legislature fror
s Republicans. Atlantic wetness is stn in the future
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

IN Kentucky the Democrats have captured the Legisa-
tre. while Louisville the metropolis, elected hepubn-
Mayor, proving again that local issues were IN me
ascendant Almost without exception the mayoraty cleo
tions in various cities fought out on purely local
issues Where Republican Democrat was elected "
not because Of his party alaton hut because oil MS
espousal Of the popular issue
In MARYLAND the Democrats retained control Of the Leg
slaure and elected their comptroller The Republican
Mayor OF Baltimore ousted. II the Republicans can
ever get power long enough to essate for and dis
tribute an honest ballot the issues, whether state or
municipal can be clearly determined The ballots
approved by Democratic Legislatures have been disgrace
to the State.
The Democrats are welcome TO such cold and sodden
comfort as they may derive from the results OF Novem-
Der g. but the nation and for many years to come Will
be- in the hands those most devoted to its welfare and
most capable Of upholdng It's independence and pros
perity.