davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Breakfast Table
Gossip

DC. n>rnrn<r nnd wife arr lcrviua
Tuesday for the <n<t. White there
tnc doczer Wiz attend The AmcFiesn
tfs.4W4 - orih4lufuinEy IN fh.iA-
dsiphia' They expect 70 RETURN about
IS<o isunfr<~s n~mbrr- and rrscna-
Or the Triple Link lodge OF Rebehnh<
etf<nsed the rtfcnfitfh Anniversary
celebration OF the lodge at the 4. o.
O. ~ hall Tuesday night. Following
= happy rroxtam a supper wn<
~<r>td ~ the banquet hall. Two fdi-
NO dancing the remaindss Of the eve
Iisr ,op~i ~osc, -uh pry n,o-c
Tears recently sung by Miss Grace
t<ofi4 81 10 br repeated az the morn.
inf service al the fitst Presbyterian
cnNr1b today. Arrangements for the
solo Was BY request.
the chnrEv 81 entering a home without
permission and occupying n bed and
sentenced TO 30 days on the chain gang
from ~hAsh he escaped Friday WAS re-
arrested last nir1nt. Policeman Fred
Krnffo made the arrest az the rodeo
grounds Ian probably wiz RESUME
~ofk on the chain gang al the city
dump tcmaffnw.
Tue Durkizler~ cf the American
revolution yesterday afternoon named
Delegates 70 the state y. A. H. con
sention TO De htfd In Roswell, October
IS. The Delegates named are MrA j.
X. Mccolium. resent. MIR. Ada Bitt-
uer and Mrs n. A.. karnea. The alter
mates are ArN. Raymond stamm and
Mr. G w. Potter.
X. IA uooiscy who was fined s2s
yesterday on the charge OF shooting
off = revolver In the city limits. was
not one OF The nag OF the rodeo
~ stated yesterday but only a clown
cowboy.
Arch L. Grrsk has lust returned
from snnta ~ where he arrested Mil
ton Brown on the charge OF selling
whisky. lie locked Brown In the
santa Fe jail 90 await the action OF
the federal court. brown not being
able 10 furnish bond.
The shrF1ff's otficc last night was
looking for two men whp are believed
20 have druNged and robbed A. A.
tense OF $3.50 in bills early yester-
day morning. Stensen. an indian from
Oklahoma. met two mel on the out
skirts Of town who treated him 20
some drinks. according TO his report
to the police. Stensen say he re-
members OF going 60 sleep and when
he rerniued consciousness WIS brought
20 town by Two women and "A man 10
a ear. lie reported the robbery 10 the
police. but waa unable 10 give much
Information. 1ie did not remember
where he had the drinks. from which
direction he had bcen brought "a
toNn. The police yesterday turned
the matter over to the sheriffs office
FOR investigation. the robbery having
been committed outside the city limits.
Tests Of the city wntcr supply show
that the supply IL ssill slightly con.
dominated. according to Or. J. v.
Dochcry. city health officer. Per-
sons are advised to continue 10 boil
their water 10 they wish TO be insured
against typhoid fever.
fJorrneio Garcia. who made his e.
cape from prohibition officers six
months 4 at the time raids were
conducted in Alameda and who was
arrested several days ago by the po-
lice. was released from the city jail
yesterday. Prohibition officers said
the charge n,nde against him
had been dropped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

a vicious bull which In sent into
the arena. UrSua has successfully
escaped the torture OF the lions
breaks the bulls back. vinitius
Jumps into the arena and barring
his breast, shows the scar he re-
ceived In hattie for the Roman
empire aud Pleads thu ISEih's
life be- spared. Nero refuses. but
the spirit Of the Roman people is
aroused and they make desperate
cries for Nero to gtVe the COM
mnnd ~ Thumbs up which
means safety for the giri. Mere
finally consents and lsygiR II re-
leased.
Chilo. the begEar. c~onfeSses his
guilt and tells the people that IL
%gellinus set fire q Rome. The
General. fearing instant death. nd-
mits that he did set IRE to Rome.
but under command OF Nero. Nero
escapes the crowd and nees totthe
woods. where he meets death with
his own hands by running a dag
ger into his breast.
Peter. the Apostle, flees Rome
He meets the spirit OF Christ on
the road and IN ordered back to his
people. Peter turns back and per
forms the ceremonial rites for I.y-
gia and Ninitius.
fyg.n and Vinitius live happy In
the empire. NinhtiuH hears the
call Of the Christian faith and with
the aid OF Peter. the Apostle. he
becomes one OF I.ygin's people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

A. CANVASS ~rss started OF the vote.
~ tn< 1z1<rc4t p<>riret& Of the <e4n15
w H. board o. county commission
an yesterday afternoon. Chairman
<lc<@t q. aisnms ~ss ncs present. but
In u<I<I TWO C1umi1<Ionrf1 opened
tim n4llot hexte ia <tersrd tnrulat
tu< the r~tofoH. a. ~A< found after
tn~-<o<r> had t<<n a1d>d ~ tho clest
that 4 mistake had been made. 20
that 4 HAD 10 done again. ana nftss
1Ftfk@rE until a late hp4r last night n
Was decided 20 finish the zaiiy on
NondAf. Tho vote on the amend.
fneni< viii mo- ~ known ontil then.
The canras< showed that tEe actual
mn>cri'y ss>cn bs B<fnhin;s county
81 n. q. Euf<um Tor Tinted States
scnatar was 81. The total given
tsnf~an Cor un.tsd 8lAles son1tof va,
All. HAun1 WAS given ASIA sotee
henA. tsT. and Smith. tbs socialist
nominee ran last With AZ votes.
Ina Foft8 by nfecInffs were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
rHREE SPIES EsCAPE

PARIS-Police all ~ France are
for Paul Counier, German
spy serving ten years at Lille prison
who escaped with TWO other spies
keys and a ope ladder were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

IIth via ~ tnN 1NNANNAAn ~
In New York, Chicago philadel-
phia. boston and all the Important
amusement centers. QUO Nadia'
gained fame overnight. Its fame
travelled from coast TO coast. The
QUO Vadia'' revival to-day ranks
with the greatest screc produce
tions of all times.
The Story.
The opening OF the photo-spec-
tacle Illustrates Nero at one of his
famous banquet orgies. In n
corner OF the Royal hall sits l.ygia
and Ninitius. Ninitlua In making
violent love to l.ygia.
Ninitius has endsavored 10 win
Iygia. lie has asked aid of hin
uncle. petronius. n favor!tc Of
Nero. Nero agrees Ia assist Nlni-
titus In securing l.ygia. who In held
IN hostage as a Christian by Nero.
lygia refuses TO bcckon to Nero's
command. even though size loves
Ninitius. She spurns his order 10
become thu slave girl Of Nero's
soldier.
Nero sends his court attendants
after Lygta. They take her away
hut are followed by ursuH. faith
ful slave OF Lygin's since Eirlhood.
t'rHus. with the aid OF the Chris
tians. effects a successful kidnap-
INK Of I.ygin. She - placed In
hiding with the Christians. Pet
ronius ~endeavors 10 calm his nep-
hew by Offering him his favorite
slave girl Eunice. Eunlce refuses
and IL dashed twenty-five times for
puni1hment.
Vinitlus makes an unsuccessful
search Tor Iygia. chile. "A beggar
who processes Christianity. run-
ningiy plans to use the knowledge
OF i.ygia's secret hiding place to
advantage. Claiming 10 he a
H0othsayer he tells Ninltius that
he can locate l.ygh by the aid OF
the stars. Chilo guides Ninitius 10
the Christian hiding place and a
battle ensues between Nlnitlus'
gladiator and Ursus. Ninitius IL
Injured and l.ygia nurses him back
20 heaitlG The Christian spigit
arises within Ninitius.
Rome IL Set Afirc.
Tigeilinus. n OF Nero's gen
erals. persuadeS the mighty ruler
fo set Rome aflame as an insp!ra =
zion. The city Is fired and Nero
blames the Christians. The Ro-
man people are anger.d and their
cries are Htllled by Petronlus, who
makes many promises at Nero's
command. lie also promises a
great spectacle to he staged in Ne.
ro's amphithentrc.
Lyg!a Is arrested with the Chris
tinns after the burning OF Rome.
ON h day Of the spectacle the
entire party IN driven Into the
.arenh. where they are devoured by
lions. I.ygia Is tied to the back OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Quo Vadis,' Massive Spectacle,
Appears at the Pastime Theater
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
George Kleine's Wonder Production Of World
Famed Novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz
Mightiest of the Century

The most remarkable achievement in the broad field OF the
amusement world is the great revival of that marvellous pnoto-
spectacle supreme, Quo Vadis,' adapted from henryk Siehh-
iewiczs world famous novel Of the same title.
This great revival is being presented by the ;. Is. warren
Corporation. The picture was first brought TO America py
George Kieinc and presented in the leading legitimate thea'efs
Of the country as the first big picture to ever play as a drama,,c
feature with a special orchestra ut one dollar top prices It's
success has made theatrical history, and paved the way Tor u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Things Lots of People Don't
Know About Our Endow-
ment Policies

Through an endowment policy, you make sure of having a
certain sum of money If you live a certain number of years, or
of leaving that sum TO others any time you die within that pc
riod. The certainty Of leaving the full sum to others, though
you do not live to save it, is the distinctive advantage of en-
dowment insurance over other forms of savings and invest
ments.
You get the benefit of interest earned on your deposits and
get your policy $ share Of the Companys profit earnings and
savings. Every year. you receive a cash dividend on your
policy. You may use that dividend towards paying your dues
or may leave II at compound interest, cashable ON any ami
versary, or may leave il as a larger amount of endowment in
surance payable to you or your beneficiary. You may at any
time Withdraw the cash value Of dividends so left. Such div
idends increase future earnings Of the policy, and increase the
cash, loan and other options Of the policy. These dividends,
besides increasing the many current benefits of the policy as
they accrue, may also be used to lessen the number of your
payments and to hasten the time Of maturity of your policy,
when you receive in cash the full amount Of your endowment,
before the end of the endowment period.
We issue endowment policies to mature in ten, or any
longer number of years, and for ONE single payment, or for ten
or more payments. We pay in a single sum or in nm interest
earning income for a certain number of years or for life of one
or more beneheiaries, including the life of the insured.
There is no better way to ave and insure, to buy a home,
to establish a business, TO educate a child, to protect the future
of yourself and your loved ones.
The Mutual Life. the oldest in America, the Old IineLegal
Reserve, is Incorporated ON the Mutual basis. and serves YOU
at cost. But there are no assessments. Your premium rate is
not increased after your policy is in force. For 20year En-
dowmeni, the annual net depsit required for average age is
less than ~, and the cash return over cost is about 400.
We accept healthy risks, of good character, at ages l44
to 'O1s, both inclusive, same rates for men and women.
For slight additional charge, we agree to pay double for
accidental death, or TO excuse further payments of the insured
and pay him a monthly income for disability and make no de
auctions from the other policy benefits.
Call, phone or write any agent Of the Company. or J. II.
Coons, Manager of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, 5, T. corner Second Street aud Gold Avenue, Albu-
querque, n. NJ.
Agents Of character and energy desired in New Mexico
and Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

SOTfCE-Tie recognition accord
ed our school brings TO us innumer-
able calls q Office workers. which
NC arr unable Go nIi- Every graduate
H. employed In a superior position.
Others who are efficient register with
Our employment department.. WEST
Erin SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SEC
HkfrARffsS. Phone bold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

saddle Hor--~. BELIis. Phone a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Nft.gT D n

IONDON-Ths House OF Commons
has a hill before n providing that all
bottles containing poison should be
labrled with directions for a proper
nntidote. Il IL d mfaas 10 check
deaths b. -unintentionai poisoning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
wnnn spnns LAwNs

RuNA. Fijl-clty authorities are OBJ
JcctinF 70 the practice the police have
In leaving their firewoed on the muni-
cipal lawns along the waterfront The
appearance OF the lawns IL being spoil
Cd. they say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

ed such concession was not taken
10 question the right of Japan to
administcr the affairs of the island
under her exclusive mandate.
president Wilson has stated that he
insisted at Paris upon the interna-
tionaiization of Yap and this is known
TO have been the attitude OF the
American government at the inter-
national communication conference
here. The council of the League of
Nations in replying to the original
protest of the American government
regarding zap and the British man
date for Mesopotamia suggested that
the United States send representa-
tive TO the meeting of the council next
month when the status of the man
dates is taken up. 1t has been held
that America can accept this invita-
ton without sacrificing her objec-
ton to entering the League but ad-
ministration officials have refrained
from idicating what action would be
taken on the invitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
ADOPT REPORT OF SUB COMMITTEE
ON EMERGENCY TARIFF MEASURE

, trade unless the food production of the
nation is encouraged.
THE consuming public and the com
mercial public have an absolute and
definite interest with the farmer in
helping to make cost OF production and
fair profit" the report continues.
The primary interest of the consum-
ing public, is that the farmer keep on
producing food. The farmer will do
that only IL he makes n profit on his
production. He must sell his com
modities below cost OF production dor
a terms of years. he must either 60
out OF business or lower his standard
of living to the extent that he be-
comes a public menace. In either
event the consumer will suffer from
reduced supplies"
Danger of permitting continued
dumping of foreign products into
American markets also concerns the
committee, the report gays, predicting
that II this continues there will be n
more rapid depletion OF the ranks of
tho farmers than has been the case
even in the face of an adverse market
ing of home products.
The report says that revival of az
riculture, with It's consequent advant-
ageous reaction on other lines would
aid in providing employment for hun
dreds OF thousands of men now idle
and denies that the proposed course
would have the effect of advancing re-
tail prices. Foreign food products, 1t
says, have been and are being brought
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

Washington. D. c.. April s-Repuo-
ucan members of the house ways and
means committee tonight adopted the
sub-committec report to accompany
the re-introduction in congress Mon
day Of the emergency tariff bill vetoed
in the last seysion by President Will
son. The report was written by Rep
resentative Young OF North Dakota,
chairman of the committees sub-com-
rnittec on agriculture who announced
that the house would be asked the bill
be held for consideration Wednesday.
In recommending re-passage OF the
tariff bill, the report declares that re-
vival Of all business is largely des
pendent upon restoration to the farm
ers of their lost purchasing power,
adding that conditions have not
changed with respect to the inability
of the agricultural interests to dispose
of their products at reasonable prices.
The paralysis of agriculture has not
forced a reduction in prices Of comfno-
dities which the farmers must buy, tho
report says and warns against q
Complete collapse of other lines OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
LEADER OF KANSAS
MINERS CONVICTED
Alexander NJ. HoWae Found Guilty
OF Contempt OF Oour-Peace
Bond Demanded.

Pittsburg. Kansas. April s.-Alex-
ander NJ. Howat, president OF the
Kansas United Miners, was found
guilty of contempt of court in the
Crawford county district court today.
A peace bond OF 5000 was imposed
by Judge A. j. Curran as a part of
the penalty, but a stay of execution
was granted pending the decision of
the Kansas supreme court. to which
tribunal the case is to bc appealed.
The sentence provided that Howat
pay a fine OF 500. put up . bond of
=. 900 with the state As a guarantee
that no further strikes would be called
and that in the event OF his failure TO
comply with these terms. he be placed
In Jail. to stay there until the payment
had been made. With the stay OF ex-
ecution granted. however, IL was only
necessary Tor Howat to put up an ap-
peal bond OF 5000 and this was i'm
medintely effected.
This will make two contempt cases
appealed to the Kansas supreme court
both In connection, with the violation
of tho injunction granted by Judge
Curran September u. 1920 prohibiting
tho calling os strikes in the Kansas
coal fields. One more action against
the leader is pending. namely the case
in the Cherokee county district court
brought by the state and in which
Howat is charged with violating tho
criminal sections OF the Kansas court
Of Industrial relations. That case will
be tried at Columbia. in the May term
Of court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
week OF MAY 22 IS
DESIGNATED FOREST
PROTECTION WEEK

Washington, April 8.-The week Of
May 90 was designated in a proclama-
ton by President Harding today as
forest protection week during
which tho governors OF the various
states were asked to arrange educa-
tional ard instructive exercises to
place before tho people, the need Of
preventing unnecessary waste by for
est fires. The presidents proclama-
ton follows:
Whereas. the destruction by forest
fires in the United States involves an
annual loss of approximately $4,000
mately E,5o0.00o acres of timber land
and other natural resources, and
Whereas, when the present deplor-
ably large areas of nonproductive land
is being greatly Increased by $1,000 or
more forest fires which occur each
yea. and
Whereas. the menace of a future
timber shortage threatens to become a
present economic fact seriously af-
fecting our social and industrial well
fare, and
Whereas. a large percentage of the
forest fires causing the annual waste
OF natural resources may be prevented
By increasing care and vigilance on
the part OF citizens:
Therefore. !, Warren G. Harding,
president Of the United States- do
urge upon the governors of the various
states to designate and set apart the
week OF May 22-cs, 1921, as Forest
protection week and to request all
citizens Of their states to plan for that
week such educational and instructive
exercises as shall bring before the
people the serious and unhappy effects
OF the present unnecessary waste by
forest fires and the need OF their in
dividual and collective efforts in con-
serving the natural resources of Amer
lea"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
ALLIES PLAN ANSWER
CONTINUED from Page one)
Paris in connection with the peace

Paris In connection with the peace
treaty.
The present situation may raiae the
question of what the records of the
council of four at Paris really show.
President Wilson had said that he
did not agree to the Japanese man.
date for the Island OF Yap, but others
who were represented In the council
of four are understood to contend
that there arc records in existence
that what objections Mr.. Wilson
made were in the course of argu-
ments and not expressed in the vote
that awarded the mandate.
The position Japan will take In re-
plying to Mr.. Hughes note cannot
now be forecast. 1t has insisted up
on its right to control of the island
in correspondence which previously
has passed between 1t and the United
States. This correspondence has been
published only in fragmentary form
but IT has been the understanding
that Japan Expressed Willingness to
meet the wishes of the United States
so far as the matter of landing a
cablo at Yap was concerned. provid-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
UNABLE TO FIND A
TRACE OF ROBBERS
or THE JOB

Cincinnati. Ohio. April s.-De-pitc
the combined efforts OF Federal In
spectors and the Cincinnati police.
no clcw was uncovered today which
promises to lead to the apprehension
of three bandits who last night held
up and robbed IA United States mail
truck on tho streets here.
Before making their escape in an
automobile the robbers handcuffed
the driver of the truck and "A milk
clerk who accompanied him and
fastened them 10 the steering wheel
OF the truck.
The handouts, police learned. wcro
bought yesterday in pawnshop by "A
stranger who said he intended To uso
them In an amateur theatrical per-
formancc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09


crs will visit the premier tomorrow to
convey to him the decision of the triple
alliance to back the miners.
In some quarters this visit is being
regarded as "A new peace move. Like
wise of interest is an authorized state
ment issued tonight to the effcc; ,ha,
! the government still is willing to cail
conference AS previously suggested
to discuss the question OF pumping the
mines.
A supplement Of the London Gazette
tonight contains all the necessary
lproclamations calling out the reserves.
Tho Gazette states that steps arc be-
Ing taken TO put into force all the gov
ernmcnt's precautionary measures to
insure the operation OF the public SER
vices and TO maintain food supplies
Should the strike of the triple alliance
materalizc there will be nearly four
million persons idle in England. The
registers OF the unemployment cx.
changes already exceed 1.50O.o0 per.
sons and dislocation of the industries
may easily account for another SOC. .ooo.
In addition there are 10000 persons
working on short time.
Several cases arbitratcd have gone
against claims OF strikers for the un-
employment benefit but the genuine
Unemployment thru the strike will
throw heavily increased burden of
taxation on the taxpayers.
The premier in final letter OF r,,-
gret TO Frank Hodges, secretary OF the
miners union, over the situation. said
tonight that the destruction OF tho
mines would be as fatal to the nation
as would have been dcfeat in the in
the war and to secure their prescrva-
ton must be tho governments para
mount duty.
The executive committee OF the COM
muniet party in Great Britain, has
Issued manifesto conKratulating the
miners 'on their solid n.and against
the onslaughts of capitalism"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

In at a lower basis of cost, yet are be-
ing sold at prices equal to the price
for which the home products could be
sold. Middlemen and others in the
trade are taking the extra profit, It
says.
Democratic members of the commit
tee under the leadership OF Representa-
tive Kitchin. North Carolina, are
drafting statement or views oppos-
ing passage OF the measure and this
minority statement will be completed
tomorrow or Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
DECLARES RUMop FALSE

Omaha, Neb., April s.--Gencral
Manager w. NJ. Joffcrs. of the Union
Pacific issued n statement tonight do
claring there was no truth in "A report
circulated here that an attempt had
been made or was about to DO made TO
poison Judge r. $. Jovctt. of New
York. chairman OF the Union Pacific
board of directors. His statement was
issued after publication of newspaper
reports that maid at "A local hotel
said n man had attempted to induce
her to poison Judge I,ovett.
Judge Lovett himself made a verbal
statement somewhat similar to that
issued by MIR. letters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
GREATEST INDUSTRIAL
BATTLE IN HISTORY

Continued from Page one)