davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
NO ADVANTAGE, SAYS EDISON

To the Editor OF THE NEW YORK HERALD /:
1t might be important If Russia had
anything we desired in exchange for our
goods, but she has not We are both In
the agricultural business. but to England
it IS of great Importance
THOMAS A. Edison.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

should encourage them in the work by
removing the taboo they have hitherto
maintained against Russia, at least to
the extent Of entering into trade agree
ments with her
JACOB ClorLn ScHrtRAfAN
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
A. B. JOHNSON OPPOSED.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March "a
To the Editor Of TIE New YoRK HERALD ::
/ am opposed at this time to any
recognition Of the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment. ALBA b. JOHNSON.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
NO TRADE WITH BANDITs.

no mo Edto ~ Tux WV ToHk tfcahGb
Replying to your iuaaiiy I do not be.
teve III officially recognizing on ,oing
business with bandits or highwaymen OF
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BRITISH RENEW PLANS
TO SEIZE HAMBURG
Communist Coup m Germany
Fails to Scare Allies.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March "a.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK HERsLp.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
COUNCIL rs ONLY
JUDGE OF MANDATES
House Of Commons Agrees
With Government.

ssecial Gable 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YosK HExaLD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
POT OF COLD
IN SWINOLE
IS S50,000,000
Federal Agents Hunt for
End of Golden
Rainbow

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-wiih $40.
o0O.oD0 In stocks. bonds. notes and
other securities some good and
some bad in their possession. fed
eral agents today renewed their
search for the end OF the golden rain
bow. which John W. Worthington.
Charles W, French and their nsso-
ciates spread across the country IN
what the agents believe to be one Of
the greatert ''swlndls trusts" on rec-
ord.
Col. John v. cllnnIn. assistant
United States district attorney In
chnrse Of the investigation. fixed
f50.00oO 600 as conservative mini
mum for the pot of gold" sought
In the 'trust's' operations.
Twenty companies said 10 have
becn organized by French, with capt.
tai stock aggrcgating f1I. .900. 600.
and In which he was selling stock,
are under investigation.
A scheme for Duying chain OF
banks throughout the country--.with-
out the Investment OF any money
To handle the alleged spurious notes
and securities. Is said TO have been
uncovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

5000 and 5000 reached here this
morning from Matmet where they
had been In camp. Many OF them
openly said they were marching TO
Mingo county where martial law. de-
clared several months ago by Gov
ernor Morgan. is still In force. They
were apparently without leaders and
struggled into town although a COM
pact body held to the main highway.
While II was declared by some OF
the men who talked with citizens
here that the majority Of the march,
ers were miners. determined TO carry
out their protest against what they
termed the mine guard system they
admitted that others were included In
their ranks. One Inarcher said that
a lot OF service men" were with
them. Many Of the man carried guns
ana Il was said others had pistols al
though numbers OF them said that
they were without firearms OF any
kind.
Upon reaching Racine they spread
themselves over the town and In ad-
accent fields where they breakfasted.
II the marchers had heard OF the
preparation being made TO receive
them at the Logan county line, as re-
ported. from. Logan this mo~ning they
said nothing about a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
PETER c. HEWITT,
INVENTOR, IS DEAD

PARIS. Aug. 25.--Peter Cooper
Hewitt, American scientist and cleo
tricai inventor. died IN the American
hospital here at 7.1b o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Hewitt and his two sisters were
at The bedside.
Hewitt was born In New York City
on March 8, 1851. lie was educated
at Stevens Institute Of Technology.
Hoboken. \. j., and az Columbia uni
Versity. graduating us a mechanical
ana electrical engiseer.
Four fundameutAl inventions OF
Mr.. Hewitrs--the Nnporlzed mercury
electric lamp. the static converter or
rectifier used to convert altcrnating
currents into direct currents. tho elec-
tricnl interrupter and the wireless re-
ceiNer-- were developed by him aa the
result OF years OF experimentation
with electric currents passing through
mercury vapor. lie devised the tele-
phone relay and electric wave ampli-
iier as well as Apparatus for use In
connection with the wireless telephone
and telegraph.
Mr.. Hewitt was Interested In a
number Of industrial corporations and
was member OF numerous clubs. lie
was trustee OF Cooper Union, found
"a by his illurtrious grandfather. Ia
1918 he was appointed member OF
the United states naval consulting
board, composed Of scientific men IN
ciVil life who co-operated with the
government In connection with prob
lens growing out Of the war. Mr..
Hewitt was twice married. his first
wife was Miss iticy Work, "A daughter
Of Frank Work of New York city
and his second Mrs. MRryon J.. Bru.
guicre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
FUGITIVE BANKER
REPORTED LOCATED
IN CHIHUAHUA

sL PAso. Tex. Aug. Warren
g. SpurRln. Chicago bank president,
Nho il said to have abrconded after
ootlnE the Michigan Avenue Trust
company OF Sl.5sf.000. has been def
initely located at rriachla. Chihua-
hua. hy &. 4. Carey. Chicago dctec-
tive. who returned TO III phso last
nifht from chihuahua City. Spurgin
has about $50 900 In cash and II said
to be accompanied by a woman COM
panlon, chosen from his cotcrie OF
high life" acquaintances In Chicago.
Mr. Carey h accompanied In his
local Investigations by u. q. Fife,
manager OF the Hiil TOP Mining COM
pany of Cochire county Arizona. Mr..
Fife N Interested IN the capture OF
spurrin because Of nm alleged series
pf attempts to rob him. his father aud
lthci owners of the mine of THEFT
property. he alleges.
spurgn was the "dupe" OF q mum
bcr of mine and oil promoters. ac-
rording to Mr.. Carey and Mr Fife
rhoy say the banker himself got very
little of the money he h said to- have
taken. but number Of wild cat
organizations. including an oil com
many In Texas were the recipients oi
his dollars.
The banker at one time had Mr.
Carey In his employ as o persona
detective and for that reason the Of
ficer was engaged To run him down
this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Issuance of Medical
Beer Regulations
VIII Be Held Up

WASHINGTON. Aus. Decision
TO Withhold issuance Of medical beer
regulations pending congressional
action on proposed nnfi-beer iexisis-
tion was reached today BY Secretary
Mellon. IN conference with Internal
Hcvenue Commissioner Blair
The decision as 60 issuance of tn.
regulations was made necerrary by
the action OF the senate IN receEsing
last nigh; for 20 days without finally
approving tho Wliiis-CampbeiI bill
which would forbid prescription OF
beer as medicine.
Tho treasury believes. Il was said.
that congressional action will come
soon after congress reassemblcs next
month and u wclid be purposeicss to
put forth the regulations under the
circumstances.
The main factor governing tho
treasury's decision to hold up the
beer regulations, however. wns said
to be the lack OF applications from
brewers TO permit them 10 manufac-
ture beer for medical purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Survivor Tells
OF Accident and
Fall Of ZR-2

LONDON, Eng. Aug. 2s.--iihrry
Hatcmnn OF HniifaS. one OF tho
physical laboratory nsslstnnis on
the zR-2. talking 60 the corre-
apondont OF tho Daily Mall nj HUI
after the disaster. said.
Il was seated In the tail Of the
ZR-2. she first flew over the
North sen and toward Pulham.
She was In perfect flying condi-
tinn until h;ab o'clock this eve-
ming. at which time the controls
on the shin were heine tested while
the vessel was proceeding AT high
speed.
u presume that girder broke
amidships After a few short
shocks the ship began to fan aud
the petrol tank exploded. I saw
smoke afterwards up forward
about the ship. which began "a
fall nose downward, toward the
Humber.
Immediately after tho e~-
piosion I was thrown into the
cockpit at the tall of the ship.
then attached myself to parachute
and Jumped overheard. The rope
OF the parachute. however. had
caught In some wires, and I was
unable to eNtrlcnte myself. Short
~ afterwards, with two other per-
SONS ! was picked ur from the
water by barge ana taken 10 the
police station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Listen Hell Tell
You How to Live
On 5 Cents a Day

Would you Hike 70 know how
one man lives ON five cents
II ~. you had better come 10
the Y. N. G. a tonight al 8
o'clock. and hear what he has 10
say, He may tell The secret.
Henry n. Cloud. OF los Anae-
les, CAM. y spending few
days IN AlDuquefque on his wax
back home. He Ia crossing the
continent ON bIcyclr. al ne
has crossed u many times he
fore. and seems TO enjoy the
trip.
Mr. Cloud claims that on Mis-
present trip his total daily out.
lay for food amounts TO about
five cents. 20 far he has 70.
fused 70 tell how ne doen ..
While his talk tonight will be
primarily for hoys there viii
probably be a few parents
around. IN hopes that he will
tell the secrets that win forever
banlah the high cost OF living
problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--Amer.
icnns known killed In the ZR.2
accident follow;
onicers;
Commander Louis N. Maxfleld.
"a. r. Paul. MNn.
Lieutenant Commander yaiSn.
tine y. liieg. 30. Hayrefurd. IA.
Lieutenant Commander Emery
Coll ~. Mestbofo. Mass.
Lieutenant Marcus ~. fssteriy,
30, HOMEGROWN. Ohio.
Lieutenant Henry Hcyt. 81,
Clearwater. Pa.
Lieutenant Charles q. Little. ~.
Newburyport. Mas.
Non-commlaaioned officers and
men;
Charles /. Ailer, Denver. Colo.
Maurice Lay. 1recnaboro, \. &.
A. \. Petit. New York.
Robert NJ. coons. Owensboro.
Ky.
Lloyd E. crowei. Charleston,
n. q.
}. T. Hancock. father in London.
England.
William juIiua las Angeles
Calf.
Albert l.. Loftin. Lake Charles
la.
VIM. J. steele. Balnbridge. Ind.
George Welsh. Elgin. ili
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
SENATOR CAPPER URGES STATE
TO RETURN BURSUM TO SENATE q
BY AN Overwhelming MAJORITY

"plcnsc accept my hearty
congratulations upon your nomi-
nation Your short term In the
senate has been one of real com
struytivc service and your SPLEEN
did ability and fidelity to tho
interests Of your state have won
for NOu recognition as most
useful member. I sincerely hope
the people Of New Mexico may
return you 10 the senate 10y an
overwhelming majority
ARTHUR CAPPER"
Othcr senators Telegraph.
Among number Of Telegram ms
from other members of the senate.
were the following.
Washington. -. G., Aug 20.
1921
Senator H. q, Burmm, Santa
Fe. y NJ
Congratulations on your nom
ination. ar course we cNpcc.
YOU To win the election know
express the western republican
sentiment when I say We need
men like you In the senate
PETER NOUHECK.
senator from South Dakota "
senator Watson. of Indiana. sent
this telegram;
~ heartily congratulate you
upon your nomination, Go to II
with great yiEor aud be- elected.
JAMES a. WATSON"
senator McNary. author of the Nc.
Nary reclamation Tin. Gent this tclc.
gram:
Good business fni New Mex
leo. ! am with YOU strong
'CHAS. T.. NcNARY."
legion DfficcrS Wire.
This telegram cam" from offtceri
0f the American Legion at ia. Fort
navurd hospital;
Fight hundred and flftv
American Legion and Veterans
Of Foreign Wars veterans eNtcud
greetings 10 you and invite YOU
To be- our guest ut your earliest
convenience. Wire " you can DE
with as
"p, J QTiHK.
Commander American Legion
~ LYONS
Commander V. Y. w"
Senator Bursum expects to Vid
Fort Buyard during the campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
WARNING!

THIS warning Herald not to miss next Sunday 5
| big issue
Each edition of the SUNDAY morning Herald gets better
Lots of people tell Ms that We like II harder
to make The Sunday Herald the best newspaper the
aud keep 5
Each Sunday issue has its outstanding features
The outstanding feature Herald the
beginning of series of full short They
worth Camp writer of tense detective and mystery yarns
The series tells of the adventures of hc Gray Mask They
adventures that thrill
lh're are seven o these stories each full Sunday
Herald page each complete in itself all relating aud connecting
the adventures of the mysterious daring Gray Mask.
Begm with the first Nou II be 10 read them ALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

SANTA re. y NJ Aug. 2i.--Ar-
thur Cnppcr, United States senator
trom kansas aud famous publisher
81 newspapers aud agricultural jour
nals. has tclcRrnphcd senator Holm
a. Hurmm. cougratulatiug him on his
nomination ana expressing th" hop"
that the ncopl, of New MoSico viii
return him tp the senate by an over
,yhrlnInp majority senator Cap
p.tfa Telegram II onc of a bale Of
messages of rnngratuintiou that have
been received hv senator Bursum
from senatorial colleagues and many
other sources since his unanimous
nomination a week ago today
senator Gamers telegram. which
was sent from Washington 'ast night.
said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
TROOPS ORDERED TO BE
IN READINESS TO MOVE

WASHiNGTON. Aux. 90 An
urgent appeal for federal troops to
restore order and prevent further
lawlessness on the part of striking
miners In the Mingo coal fields OF
West Virginia, was received today al
the war department
The request for troops. made hy
Governor Morgan. OF West Virginia.
spid that force Of one thousand
men was needed. Acting Secretary
OF War Wainwright Immediately or
dcrcd BriEadier General Read. COM
mandcr Of the fifth corps area. with
headquarters al Fort benjamin Iiar-
rison. lndianu. To hold troops avail
able Tor quick dispatch to the West
Virginia coal fields
urlzadier General ". n. Bandholtz.
folmor provost marshal general Of
the a. y. r. and des gnatod COM
nhnder Of the new army district of
Washington. and Col. stanley a.
Ford. were ordered to proceed i'm
mediateB To Charleston. W va To
conduct an investigation as TO condi-
tiona IN the troubled area.
5000 MTN MARCH
To MINGO COUNTY
RACINE. w Va. Aug. 2G.-A
crowd OF men. estimated at bctwes'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
1000 Reported Dead
In Riots in India

LONDON, Aug. 25.-More than
1000 lives u " feared. have been lost
In the rioting In the Malbar district
Of British India. SAYS an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Bombay re-
cciNed today.
AnSiey Is felt for the English
women and children In the outlying
districts. Several railway stations have
been wrecked. Twenty men OF the
Lcinstcr regiment at Tirunangada are
reported to have been cut OF.
IL II also reported, adds the mes
sage. that the tioting natives aru
working her way from the interior
TO Calicut. ON the coatt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
DIVERS ENPIoRE
AIRSHIP WRECK

,,,., q. htsNhif NhtN u
HULL, Ems Aug. s5-Divers he
gan ai dawn today to explore the
Irc-tWtstrd wreck OF the dlriglble
lh-?, which last evening exploded
above this city and fell into the Hum
her carrying with her more than 40
or her crew only one American.
Norman . Walker. rigger. and
our British Flight Lieutenant 4.
~. Wnnn. Ernest Davis. airman: "
batemhn, scientific assistant. and
walter Potter. mechanic. survived
The disaster that In a twinkling
changed th" trial cruise OF the air
shin into u ghnWN tragedy
During the hours Of darkness that
fnl owed the collapse and deHtruc-
tion Of the ZR-2. tugs stood by the
wrcckage nnd keen eyes scanned the
,"ater for any bodies that might have
ioen diSlodged hy the tide that
flowed over al that remained OF
what was yesterday Great Brlinin's
mishticst dirigible which officials OK
necied To turn over to the United
states navy today.
u was believed that the ruins OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

BREAK or GItDER
GAlSI OF DIS NSTI.Il

HOWDEN. Aug. The cause of
the disaster to the IR-2. according Ia
the best information obtainablo here.
the base Of the destroyed dlrigible.
was the breaking Of "a longitudinal
girdcr nmidship. made OF an alum
mum alloy, cutting the airship Ia
halves
An explosion Of either hydrogen or
petrol occurred Immediately after the
girder gave way, and flames burs,
through the structure. hut the eN-
nlosion, II Is declared. was not the
cause Of the breaking up OF the air
ship.
The break occurred In tho part of
ihe alrship where "a Eirdcr was
strained when she was first brought
TO liowden. The girder had been re-
inforctd, however. and the shin found
to be perfectly airworthy. IL was
said
None OF the authorities here would
venture an opinion regarding the
cause OF the break.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
VILLA REPORTED
DRIVEN FROM
HIS RANCH
Followers Said to Be in
Rebellion Against
Him

FL pAso. Tex. Aug. 2s.--The iron
hand Francisco panrho) villa has
ruled his followers with for more than
ten years. IL about TO cause his own
downfall. and now a refugee from his
once loyal subjects. the premier
hnndit leader of Mexico. has fled from
his half million acre farm and ranch
NJ canutlllo. Durango. to Parral and
Is seeking aid from the federal gov
eminent IN subduing the men on his
place which was given 10 him by the
Mexican government when he laid
down his arms and TOOK up farming
Followers Hold Ranch.
This In the story youched Tor by an
officer OF tho Mexican army who re-
turned to lnarez today from parral
rs way ~ chihuahua city. The army
officer II preparing a report to he
submitted TO higher army officers tell
Ink what he knows about the amair.
but refuses to let his name be pub
llshed because his business az times
said
Meanwhile Villas followers are
holding down the ranch at canutiilo
aud federal officers are trying to de-
t-rmine from officials at Mexico CITY
Just what can De done for the former
rebel leader.
The officer said that FOR several
months Villas orders TO his men have
been almost unb9arablc. even as far
back ns December. he said. his foi.
lowers threatened to revolt. but moth
ing came OF the threat az that time
hecause they were afraid OF him
villa. feeling that some OF his men
were getting dissatisfied under his op-
preston ordered sN mon executed.
The officer said he saw the men who
were thus killed. For "a time the
workmon on Villas big ranch talked
less. but secretly watched the time
when they could successfully rebel
the officer said.
villa I1ed.
That time came last week when the
r"l"l's lifo was threatened Then he
fled. the officer said, seeking aid of
trd"rul troops lie reached iarrl
day before yesterday.
villas holdings are near the town
~ Durango. in the state hy that name.
lie has his own school houses and
own church ON his property. Has
farm machinery lH valued at thou
sands OF dollars. most Of which Wn-
bought by the Mexican government ln
the United states
The former rebel always goes
armed, 1t is said, aud besides. u body
guard accompanies him everywhere
he goes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Irish Reply to the
Peace Offer Is
Received by England

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The reply OF
the Irish republican cabinet TO Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges letter OF
August u, In which Mr.. Lloyd George
denied Irelands right to secession
and declined to refer the question OF
the relations between southern and
northern ireland to foreign arbitra-
tion, was received at No. 10 Down
Ing street, the prime minister's off,
cial residence, az o'clock ihis aft
crnoOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER
or MS FIRST WIFI,

PEORIA. m, Aug 2b.-Piedro
Gussman. arrested in Birmingham, is
charged by the Peoria police with the
murder or his first wife here early
last winter. The woman was found
Ning dead across he'd In the shack
IN which the couple lived. her throat
having been cut Gussmnn disappear.
ID Immediately. Nrighhors told police
the two had quarrcled frequently be-
fore the killing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
ARREST SONIN-LAW
|. OF MAN WHO KILLED
CATHOLIC PRIEST

BiRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 25.-
Acting at the request of Peoria. ~
police. local authorities today arrest
ed ns suspicious person Piedro Guss-
man, whose marriage to Miss Ruth
stephenson early this month"; is said
10 have resulted In the killing af
Father James T.. Coyle. Catholic
priest by the brides father. the Rev.
Edwin II. Stephenson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Today's s Results

National league.
-. Louis liO O0O O20-l Z 2
boston . unu 900 l1O-a
BATTERIES; Walker ana Ainsmith:
scott. Morgan, Cooney. McQunlan
and ONrill
rhicrro 00s oO0 O0G-2
brooklyn 100 coz O0N--3 2
nHttriIrs. thevVcs. Jones aud
Farrell. crimes and Miller.
Score. n ~ T.
| Cincinnati ..,.lt0 600 0t0--3 o
Philadelphia Zoo 0go 0i0-i 4
Batteries; Marquard aud Mingo;
a.. smith and Hen iuo
American Icagur.
Score; n. H. n.
| Philadelphia OOn ono 230-- ~ 2
Chicago .....032 t3t SOS 1G o
batteries; Freeman Naylor and
| Perkins, Myutt; Russell aud Scholk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Cleveland Leading in
Game With Yankees

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. eb.--Thc
Indians. after dropping two straight
games tn the Yankees. were battHnE
today for victory and to regain first
place in the American League race
which they lost yesterday. Sharkoy
aud Schnng was the battery FOR New
York aud Sothoron and OMEN Tor
Cleveland Score:
New Nork. 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Many Houses in
Moscow Burned

LONDON Aug. al Fire started In
the most thickly populated part OF
Moscow several days ago aud still h
burning II Is asserted ny the lIclsing-
fors correspondent OF the Central
Ncws Several hundred houses have
been destroyed. the correspondent
Nuys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Plot to Kill Obregon
Results in Arrest

MEXICO CITY. AUG. 20 The dis
,pv'rv Of an alleged plot to assa ssinntc
President phroE0n resulted last eve
Ming bon the arrest of General Jesus
alas Lopez commander ot small
body Of troops IN the state OF Morclos,
Auustacio Saavvdiu and Fernando
Gonzales Conner according To- AN ar-
uouucement hy the chief uf police of
MEXICO City to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Weather
nj the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO

Highest TEN
y u I u re, 80.
lowest tcmurra
turc. 81; daily
range tcmpera
ture IA mean
Il ~ tempcru
turo. GN; relative
humidity 6 pm.
a.. relative hu
uidity . a. m
%: pre- a. ipita
tiun, 0N: maxi
mum velocity Of
wind. miles per
hour 81 pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

yailinr direction south character
nf tho day. partly clnhdy
STATE uf Weather.
New Mexico Gvurrally fair In
south. showers in uufth portion
tunirht and probably Friday: 1T
tlr change In temperature.
Arizona Generally fair in west
and south showers In northeast
portion tonight and probably Fri
daV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

SEATTLE. Aug. es.--Ilfe boats
from the frcighter Canadian Import
er are making for land from latl-
tude ss.f9 north. longitude iss. IS
west. with the ship IN a sinking con-
dition, according TO 4 radio nnessage
received here today from the steam
chip Cordova.
a wireless message before daylight
today said the steamer Cordova was
standing by the Canadian Importer
and had picked up survivors from
all but one OF the life boats. One
life boat was reported missing. II
was further stated the Canadian Inn
Iorter was sinking rapidly. her en-
gine room being under ~ feet OF
water.
The Cordovn. according 10 tho mes
sage. picked up SOS calls from the
Canadian Importer about o'clock
last night, though the first news OF
the sea traEedy did not reach Seattle
until morning.