davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
By ED. l.. KEENE,
(unitcd Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Oct S.-Tne truce in
ireland was nearer the breaking
point tonight than at any time aiuce
It went into effect
This word came as cheering
thronEs In London were greeting the
Sim Fein delegates to the peace con-
ference which opens Tuesday.
While immense crowds surronnded
Euston station. welcoming the Sim
Feinors. General MacReady was In
conference with Sir Hamar Green
wood chief secretary for ireland
complaining that the republican
forces had repeatedly broken both
the letter and spirit OF the truce.
General MsoReady who is COM
mandant OF the British troops In Irc-
land. informed Greenwood that the
Irish republican army was putting
strain ON the patience OF the imperial
soldiers.
The British. he said. are religiously
observing the truce. They are stand.
Ing by while the /. r. A. conducts
operations which they never wer,
able to carry out during the period
Of open hostilities.
The governments position Is thai
tho military must strictly observe this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Rival Miracle Men to Meet
In Snake-Biting Contest for
Championship of Pacific Coast
Brother John San Bernardno Wonder Worker and Brother
Isaiah, Angeles Sensation, Matched in Spectacular
Contest With Rattlesnale Third Man in Ring

Isaiah" who has been three
months sensation In Los Angeles
with his faith cures" to u snake
biting duel 20 determine which is
the worlds champion miracle
man.
Brother John" ns challenger
offered to let Brother Isaiah"
choose the weapons lie express
ed preference for rattle snakes,
copper heads or Cohrus hut HcOr-
piong. tnrantulas or -scrponts
tor that matter. are not ruled out,
Settlement Of tho issue IN an
important thing" Brother John"
declared, There cun be but one
miracle man at a time"
Both brothers agreed ON that
point. and they added that they
viewed the question aH purely
spiritual and financial consideru-
tions were not taken into account
The I Ian Of the contest as out
l'nod by Brother John" is oN-
Ccodingly simple. Both Broth
crs" and the snake viii gather
for the benefit Of tho multitude
Each Brother" ~ TO get one bite
and the snake. accordingly viii
set two bites
Which ever Brother" In car
ricd away from the arena on a
shutter is declared the loser and
hence there will he left In possess
% ion Of the field the true and eN'
pericnCcd miracle man
No provision for declaring the
snake the winner In ease both
"lirothers" are carried away, u
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
LONDONERS GIVE
NOISY FAREWELL
TO PROD|GAL SON
Chaplin Puts on I'm.
promptu Comedy Dash
for Train
ny CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN,
L lnited Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. oct S.-England to-
day gave a riotous farewell to It's
prodigal son. charlie Chaplin.
The famous screen comedian
was wished bon voyage" by
thousands OF his countrymcn as
he started his trip for America.
his ADOPTED homeland.
i.ondoncrs thronEinE around
Charlie as ne made dash for
his train. snw his well known
sideways slide put Into practical
use. Chaplln's watch was fast.
He thought hc would miss his
train So ho started pen nell
through tho railway station. lie
skidded around corners in his
best style. hotly pursued by por-
ters carrying luggage and by the
excited crowd.
When Charlie had scrambled
into his compartment he found
he hal plenty Of time before the
speech out OF the window.
IN return next year. he
said
(Choers).
"Ill make picture here"
cloud chocrs),
And now. Au rcvoir 70 you
all"
(Cries OF goodbye Chnrlic).
The train pulled out fov
Southampton.
He's on the Ocean Wave.
sOuTHAMPTON, Eng. oct. s..
Charlie Chaplin sailed FOR
America today on the Bcrcngaria.
\ big crowd chocrcd and waved
good bye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
HOUSE
EMPLOYEES VOTE
FOR A STRIKE
No Wage Fight on; Open
Shop Is the Only
Issue

CHICAGO, oct. s.--Packing house
employees OF the nation voted In favor
OF strike IN protest against the
open shop" established by the four
big packers. the United Press learned
tonight.
siSty-fiye thousand employees OF
packing plants cast their ballots to-
day which had been sent out from
union headquarters here.
The chnirmen OF local unions In
large packing centerH son; In un-
official returns to International offi.
GERS here tonight. No figures were
made public.
The vote OF the men to strike
throws the matter OF Industrial peace
or warfare In the stock yards into
the hands OF union officials. II will
be up to them to set the date FOR the
walk out.
No question Of wages Is involved In
the present dispute between tho
packers and their workers. The sole
question IL the "open shop"
The open shop" was established
In packing companies on September
li5, when Armour q Company. Swift
4 Company. Wilson Packing com
pany, and Morris a Company de-
rlared they would no longer deal with
union representatives but In the fu-
ture would treat with their employees
direct.
This announcement came on the eN-
piration Of the agreement between
mployes and employers under which
Federal Judge Alahuier Chicago, was
mediator IN disputes involving wLGes
and working conditions.
Strike ballots were not sent out boy
union officials here until they had
been refused audiences with the
packers.
Vote TO strike at X. q.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- oct. s. Eight
thousand OF the nine thousand pack
ing horsc employees here voted 90
strike Ia protest against the open
shop" Andrew Holcuist. secretary of
the Union Trades council said tonight.
Tho official count will ho an
nounced Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
New Venire Called
In DIR. Brumheld's
Trial for Murder

WOSEBURG. orc Oct S.--'The
first week OF Dr. Richard Melvin
Brumfcld's fight for life under a
charge OF first degree murder came to
an abrupt close here late today when
Attorney DcNtcr Rice. Tor the defense
and District Nuner FOR the state eX-
hausted the special venire OF so
called for prospective jury duty.
Court was adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock when "A specinl
Nsnire is to report FOR duty
Eleven lurymcn were In the box at
adjournment and of these at least
three will be dismissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Missouri Convicts
On Hunger Strike;
Riot Is Threatened

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, oct. s.
Forty conNlcts in tho buchanan
county jail went uu hunger
strike todny.
Tho prisoners threw the food
served them In the faces of lailors
aud hurried the dishes against the
walls
For time II appeared q mutiny
would occur, but John Brown,
head lailur prevented further
trouble when he placed all tho
men In solitary confinement,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Speeding Motor and
Speeding Street Car
Bring Usual Result

Los ANG ELES Calf, oct. s.
Two are near death here tonight and
a third is painfully Injured following
head-ou collision between street
car and an automobile, each said to
have been travelling at high rate
OF speed,
Arthur l.. Chandler. Jr, 20, ana
Mrs. A. Blabon. "a. are at the re-
ceiving hospital with fractured skulls
aud will die. Police Surgeon Dorm an
uounccd, Arthur l.. Chandler ST., a.
is suffering from sever" scalp laccrn'
tions ana Internal Injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

MADISON. n. j.. oct S,-F'earing
an attempt to lynch the ~ year old
boy. Francis I<luNen, Jr., confined in
iail on a charge of assaulting and
killing little Junettc Lawrence. 2, eN-
trcme precautions were taken by po-
lice here tonight.
a squad OF fircmon were ordered to
sit In front OF the fire house near the
jail here. with hose ready to turn
on any hostile gathering while the
boy was kept In jail, It was learned.
The police maintained silence as
to the evidence which forced them TO
arrest young kluNen.
Dissrnsion developed among OH
cials as TO the legal course to be pur-
sued. County Prosecutor John Mills
washed his hands OF the afair by de-
nouncing the arrest of the boy and
declaring there was no evidence
against him.
Mills indicated he had another clue
TO the murderer who dragged the
little girl from the sidewalk ~ she
was walking home from a ncighbor's
and stabbed her 20 times with a
pocketknlfo before he hid her body
In the woods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
ny rAwnENcE MARTIN. united Press stan Corrcspon

TJ TNs
freight
and
ng nfcrrncc n CONN of alroad
Cumn
They told thc president could
assur TN "
Cummi
He the
10 a
Nonz"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09


wilson local
concs lated In an tonight
tnssivc- In the future
los Of prc-tlEc ~ WI
dctialo
than nu the blue having In W
o which
biy criticism said
condu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Irish Truce at Breaking Point
As Delegates to Final Peace
Conference Reach London
MacReady Charges Farant Violation
Armed Forces Situation Once More Tense

truce, despite any provocation what
ever until the peace conference Is a
suossoss or n failure. or until an alb
Sofutely fatal breach Is caused by
some action Of the Sim Feinerh
The United Press learned tonight
that government Representatives de-
clare the conference may be inter-
present truce violations.
The following instances are cited.
open drilling by republican troops.
Kidnapping OF British officials.
Patrolling operations by Sim Fein
forces.
CommandeerinE OF unoccupied prl-
vate dwellings for republican troops
bilets. despite the agreement that
neither side would attempt under the
effect during hostilities.
Communicating starts Row.
the Communicating OF houses was
called particularly fragrant breach
OF the agreement, as both sides prom
ised 20 refrain from aggressions
against either government or private
property.
Delegates to the London conference.
u was learned tonight will introduce
at the first meeting a categorical de-
NAL OF all these charges. They will
deny the truce has been broken by
sim Fein. They will assert. on the
other hand that the black and tans
are rough and bitter In their de-
meanor. and that they are continually
violating the truce.
A flat denial that houses have been
eommandeered viii also be made.
Irish Program Rcndf.
The Irish delegation aside from this
issue OF truce breaking has prepared
tentative agenda for the deiih,r.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

LOS ANGELES. Calf oct, s.
\ worlds scrics snake biting con-
test was projected today SAN
lirfnurdino W. Los Angeles.
This lntcst sporting event de-
vcloped as possibility when
brother John" a white rohcd
miracle man" who has been
working alleged miracles Ht SAn
Botunrdino. challenged Brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
NO RESULT IN
WHITE HOUSE
MINE FARLEY
President and Union
Chiefs in Long But Fu-
tile Conference
By RAYMOND cLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Stah Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Pres.
ident Harding failed tonight to
persuade union coal miners TO
promise not to strike next spring.
-Four hours Of argument failed to
move the officials from their
stand that they were powerless to
bind the United Mine Workers OF
America to any such agreement.
1t was pointed out that this is
no indication that the miners
would strike when their wage
agreement expires next March.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover ana
Secretary Of labor Davis, together
with President Hariing. were closeted
with the officials most OF the day In
an effort to secure a promise against
possible tio-up OF the coal mines
next spring.
President Harding and Secretary
Hoover described TO the miner ofi-
cials the idioness and suffering that
IA general coal strike would inflict,
not only upon the miners themselves,
but upon all labor.
Throughout the long conference
the miners refused TO commit them
selves.
Tho mine officials went into the
presidents office at 1850. ~
O'Clock thcy were taken to the white
house to continue the conference
around the luncheon table. Secretary
Hoover aftcrwnrd issued statement
announcing that no agreement had
been reached. but no one who attend.
oI the conference would be quoted
as to what had taken place. II l.
Understood, however. that the prcsi-
dent put the question up 20 the miners
ON the basis OF the public interest.
Secretary Hoover tried to show tho
advantage that the miners themselves
would derive by giving assurance that
reNiNinE industry would not be ham
pcred by an interrupted flow OF coal
arising out u A AtTike.
Union Chiefs Stand PRt.
The miners replied. II Is said. with
assurance that the miners wished to
do nothing adverse to the public well
fare. But the union officials insisted
that they were present only as spokvs-
inon for their followers. who had by
action at indianapolis refused author
ity Tor discussion Of no-strikc agree
mcnt
After tho conference Secretary
Hoover ISSUED the following state
mont;
'Tho conference with the miners
representatives today Wns In sequence
81 discussions carried ON last week
with representatives OF the coal OPP
orators under the auspices OF the un-
employment conference. The desire
uf the conference was To determine
~ Htcps could be taken now that
would minimize IN" danger Of a
stuppaEC in coal production at the cN-
uiratiun Of the national agreements
at the end OF March. by prior un-
d,rstanding to urbitruta any ultimate
differences,
owing To the situation Of the
minors leaders HS the result Of the
decision at their convention 10 defer
discussion of the agreement until al
ter their February meeting. II has
been impossible to come to any Inn
mediate arrangement"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

SHANGHAl.--i.oss OF hats from
several stores and private homes IN
the French section. has resulted in
the arrest Of coOlie who refuses TO
give his name. Magistrate Lob sem
tcncod him to three months In jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

MANCH ESTER, Eugland-A page
ant parade brought boo $4,000 FOR the
benefit Of Myzlorv- France, which
has been adopted hy Manchester. The
rebuilt French city is dedicaung a
street to Manchester In return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
mIItO or "srOILERs" DEAD

PORTLAND ore, oct S-Wilson
T. Hume, Oregon state senator and
considered one OF the most unique
figures IN Pacific bar and political
night
Hume was said to- have been the
man whom RcN Beach chos" as the
lawyer iu his story "rhc Spoilers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
FEAR VIOLENCE
FOR l4-YEAR-OLD
FRANCIS KLUXEN
Prosecutor Demo un C es
Arrest of Lad for Muir
der of Girl

MADISON. n. j., oct. s.
Francis KiuNen. ~ year old boy
arrested IN connection with the
death OF Jannette Lawrence, tho
~ year old girl. whose body was
found In KluNen's woods riddled
with knife wounds. was today re-
leased from custody In 5000
bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Morality Clause Will Go
Into Future Contracts of
Stars of the Movie World

New Section in Working Agreements Protection
Against Repetition of Arbuctle Scandal; Declare
II viii Beat Blue Laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Cunn1ins Forecasts Early
Cut in Freight Rates After
Conference With Rail Chiefs

Action VIII Be vount apd VIII Be Followed by Demand
for Equivalent Reduction IN Wages; Executives
Confer With Harding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
To APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT IN
TAX DEADLOCK
Six-Sided Contest Over
Revenue Act Raging
in Senate
By FRAZER EDWARDS

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.--Pres-
ident Harding win he appealed 20
again 10 break the senate dead
look ON the tax bill, il was indi-
Gated tonight when the finance
committee broke up after an all
day wrangIe over the Capper-
Lodge compromise program.
Not a single item In the compro-
mise plan, which was expected to
smooth the way Of the tax bill,
was agreed upon
This was the result Of the determin-
cd stand OF the newly formed manu-
facturers '.5ioc' against the Increased
surtax and estate tar rates and tho
retention OF capital stock tax. includ-
ed In tho program.
Senator Penrose announced thnt
the committee would attack the tax
problem again on Monday. II was
Indicated. however. that the week
the tax tangle In the committee while
the senate devoted itself 10 the pam
American tolls and the peace treaties.
Meanwhile six-sided tax fight was
on between tho manufacturers "bloc''
arraigned against the capper-Lodge
compromise. the agricultural bloc
against both: the democrats opposing
the committee bill and the smoot
sales tax bloc" awaiting an opening
favorable to the adoption OF tho pro-
posai.
Administration leaders believed
that executive intervention only
would save the muddied situation.
covered a now method OF treating
blindness.
Or. Harris. who recently attended
Gore, stated today that he was advised
that the eyes ok the blind man are
beginning 10 be sensitive 80 light.
Harris asserted that an improvement
noted after tho frat treatment wsa
continuing.
Gore Thinks IT'S Trse
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--Formcr
Senator Thomas Gore. of Oklahoma.
blind for years, believes ho ls regain
ing his sight.
while l have not sufficiently re-
gained my sight TO see very far into
the future" said Senator Gore tonight.
my eyes are already becoming sus-
ceptiblc to sunlight"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

For 20 hours
ending a. m.
Highest tcmpcra-
turD a. Lowest
temperature "a,
lln 81 range tenn
pcrnturc 20 Mean
daily tempcTa
turC g. Relative
humidity q u, m
B3 Relative hu-
nidlty o a IN. ~,
Pre- ctpitHtiOn
none. Max We
|locity of wind
miles per hour
Erection southwest.
day clear,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
DRrSos cASsrnAL CHIEF.

LONDON Captain Percy Philips
has just returned from the belgian
Congo with two cannibai chiefs. One
OF them saved his life In n campaign
against German forces during the
war In German East Africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

CAPE TOWN. DESIGNS are being
made for n eompiets new series of
postage stamps for the Union 81
South Africa Tho Stamps win depict
south African scenes
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

agosto 1921 di polmonite, 5000.
Orlando Serafino, di ami 63, della
Loggia f. Cavallotti No, 527, resi-
dente in Philadelphia, iscritto al F.
u. NJ. il > dicembre 1916, morto il
ll maggie 1921 di polmonite S400
Iannucci Donate di ami 25, del
la Loggia Sbarco di Marsala No.
G37, rcsidente in Chester, Pa, iscrit-
TO Al f. U. NJ. il ii gennaio 1920
morto il II agosto 1921 di polmo-
mite S4OO.
Massarelh NJ. Grazia di ami 81,
residente in Marcus Hook, Pa, mo-
Gle del fratello Massarelli Vincenzo,
della loggia I Vespri No. 103, iscrit-
to al f. U. NJ. il p ottobre 1917,
morta il is agosto 1921 di nefrite,
$4,000.
Fontanella Giuseppe di ami As,
residentc in Dunmore, Pa, della
Loggia G. Nicotera No. 149 iscritto
al F. U. NJ. il % dicembre 1919,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

morto il 81 luglio 1921 di appended
te $500.
Ruggiero Maria di ami fl, resi-
dente in Wilmerding, Pa, moglie
del fratello Ruggiero Antonio, del
la Loggia f. Dunant No. s65, j.
scritto al f. u. NJ. il 20 dicembre
1920, morta il Z agosto 1921 dietrc
operazione chirurgica 500.
D'Antoni Carmine, di ami So,
residente in Scranton, Pa, della
Loggia R. Garibaldi No. 913, iscrit-
to al F. U. NJ. il 21 febbraio 1919,
morto il &c luglio 1921 di angina
peCtoris 5000.
Chiari Maria di ami Al, residente
in Manly Clio, Pa, moglie del fra
tello Chiari Angelo, iscritto al F..
.U. NJ. il 20 noyembre 1919, morta
.il 4 agosto 1921 di encefalite le-
targica, della loggia Fiori, Suomi e
Carmi No. 969, $500.
Totale benefici $4,000 90. Quota
indiyiduale SO.2
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15
NOIiZIe DOLE GO|O|ie
UniOntown, Pa.
IL MAZZINI RESTAURANT
RISORGE
Is Ottohre

II signor Edisto Luccioni, per ac-
contentare gil amici di questa eitta'
ed j viaggiatori che Vi fanno capo,
ha riaperto un Ristorante ad East
Peter St, soto il nome di New
Mazzini Restaurant. Gil e. compa-
gno il signor Carlo Rancati un va
lente cuoco yenuto appositamente da
Cleveland, Ohio.
In oecasione ell'apertura ed inau-
gurazione del Ristorante, circa ire
settimane or sono il signor Luccio-
nj volle battezzare un suo erede, E.
gisto Jr., cosiche' flu celebrate una
doppia fiesta: inaugurazione e bat
tesimo Portarono al fonte battesi-
male il neonato i compari signori
coniugi Domenico ed Eufemia De
Paulis.
I'll New Mazzini Restaurant ha
colmato un vuotO che esisteya nella
colonia italiana di Uniontown ed in
queIle del paesi limitrofi, cui com
ponenti yengono qui Spesso per i lore
AFFAIR.". I viaggiatori poi rimarrannc
c0ntenti di questa notizia. Essi, We
nendo in mezzo a moi, frequenteran-
no con motto piacere il yecchio II
Trovo.
P1rb1y;si
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15
ST Titira dalIa vita pubbIiCa

Bene. bravo; finalmente Pha ca
pito il latino il "cayolofiore" di Rea-
ding, Pa. il signore della "pelliceia"
il megalomane, Pambizioso a qualm-
que costo, il diffamatore bassamente
vogare!
L'ultimo schiaffo sonoro datogli
la Quella laboriosa colonia e Pulti-
ma umiiazione subita dele "a zitel-
lone, 12 dele quail americana, che
ascoltarono la farraginosa sconclusio-
nata "pappardelIa" dantesca, 10 han
no convinto che / tempt di "pappa-
cone" sono finiti che di presun-
tuosi ignoranti non 81 ha piu' biso-
gno. II ',cavolofiore', dunque, ha
fatto saDere che 81 ritirera' dalla vita
pubblica purche' led abbiamo ragio-
ne di dubitarne) anche questa volta
non giuochi di astuzia, per riassicu-
rare gi prete dele sue buone inten-
zioni. @ farsi rimettere peccati, che
aItrimenti 10 condurrebbero in "domo
petri', non per avere fatta una cam
pagna obbiettiva di epurazione, ma
per un cannibalesco istinto contro il
suo simile del quale prima era te-
nero quando gil 81 faceva la recla-
me gratis dalPaltare gil 81 regalava
la ''peIliccia'
NeIlultima riunione di una Socie-
ta' della quale, prima, il "cayolofio-
re" era il factotum, un ex inser-
viente postale, amante dele tromba-
ture umilianti, faceva proposta di
lnvitare il collega 1iffamatore e di
ridargli la fiducia che prima godeya.
Ma aIcuni soci gil dissero sui muse
che di uomini come il "cayolofiore"
che dice di non appartenere piu' ALA
colonia italiana che 81 rifiuta di
contribute un dollaro per la Banda
italiana, non hanno che farne.
Bene, bravo, connazionali di Rea-
ding. Sc volete viyere tutti in pace
tenetevi lontani dalla jettatura.
II donatorc di pehccie