davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30
Banking By Mail

GREAT MANY OF OUR MOST VALUED DEPOgTORS WHO HAVE BEEN CUSTOMERS OF THIS BANK FOR YEARS SEND THEIR DEPOSITS TO US BY MAIL FOR WHICH WE MAIL RECEIPTS AT THE END OF EACH MONTH VIE MAIL STATEMENTS ON ALL ACCOUNTS THAT HAVE BEEN ACTIVE DURING THAT MONTH N FACT THE DEP0STOR WHO LIVES AT DISTANCE OM THE BANK AND SELDOM OR NEVER COES TO BANK ENJOYS THE BENZ FITS OF OUR MODERN BANKING SERVICE JUST THE SAME AS HE WERE BRINGING HIS DEPOSITS TO THE BANK PERSON. VIE PRIDE OURSELVES ON BOTH THE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF OUR DPOSTORS AND OUR STANDING AT HOME AND ELSEWHERE AS STRONG CONSERVATIVE NAN GAL INSTITUTION VIE INVITE YOUR DEPOSIT LARGE OR SHALL EKR IN PERSON OR BY MAIL
 We pay Five per cent interest on time certificates
 and savings accounts
 LET YOUR r1oNEY WORK FOR YOU
 Merchants & Stock Growers Bank
 HOlbrOOk, Arizona
 RESOURCES OVER SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

If the Farmer ever Tucked his Pants in his Boots, said "Gosh all Hemlock l' and Worried about the Mortgage, that was when Hector was a Pup. Now he is a Live Business Man who drives to Town in his Sports Model Speedboy, amputates few Liberty Bond coupons and Pays for this Paper Two Years in Advance.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-30

The Easy Talker is all Warmed Up and is going So Good that he has for gotten All About the Speaker of the Evening, whom he is Introducing. Every town has Self-Made Orator who can Go tS the Mat with the Die tionary on short notice and Comes in Handy when the Regular Speaker can't Get There.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Jap Crown Prince
Given Big Welcome
In Great Britain

LONDON. May 9-The capital Of
the Hfltish empire today accorded
Prince Hirohito heir TO the Japan,s"
throne. tumultuous welcome upon
hIs arrival hora Tor e three weeks
visit 40 England.
IuI huuurs 90 state were extended
60 him. the occasion hcIng the ilrst
for such houurs Co a visiting foreign
digultary since tglt. \ bright spring
day provided ideal weather for the
function.
The japanese prince, accompanied
hy th, Prince of Wales arrived at
Victoria station ON "a special train
frDu Portsmouth. ilr was greeted
%. King GcoIrc, the Duk" ut CON
uYurhf and th" Duke ni York. The
brilliant suite of British uui,iaIdum
900 attend ruCe stood 90 salut" whil'
taH bands played the japanese
anflsu.
1u,n. az the side ot tn, king iu O.
rfIt. carriage. the crown prince was
driven pn through streets cordoucd
is troops aud lined with cheering
mulfitudDs. 60 Buckingham Palace
whore ne had luncheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
WINTER WHEAT CROP FORECAST
IS FOR 100000 MORE BUSHELS
THAN ESTIMATED A MONTH AGO

WASHINGTON. May 9-The winter
wheat crop was forecast today at
s 0O0. 900 bushels more than estimated
month ago. the total production be-
ing estimated at s2g,2S7,0O0 bushels
by the department OF agriculture.
Acreage abandoned during tho
winter uns less than five per cent Of
tho total area planted last autumn.
compared with an aNcrga abandon
mont Of 10 per cent during the last
10 years. The crop this year ia al
most . per cent larger than last year.
while the acreage 90 be- harvested is
90 per cent more than last year
The area 10 be- harvested IN about
i.SA4.OoO acres. or 80 per cont less
than tho acreage planted last autumn,
and gfS.OOO acres or 90 per cent
moro than the acreage harvested last
year.
The May condition is Indicative
Of e yield Of approximately iG.2 bush
oL per acre. assuming average Nafin-
tiona to prevail throughout the re-
maindcr of the season. this would IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

GAIN than 500 Albuquerque people took part the busy
game last week The game is being staged in the
comic section Of The Sunday Herald by merchants at the
of Fourth and Central II is in Us fifth
week and has grown in popularity every week
Each week kind Of estimating contest is offered and
The Sunday Herald pays three prizes Of s5O0 $780, and 500
for the three estimates
Last week hottie filed with shoemakers pegs placed
the window of SCIlEi BOOTERY l0f West Central No
knew how many the bottle; the
who fed IT, The estimates ranged from $50 10000 and
made by 81 people
addition the $40 in cash offered by The Sunday Herald
Mr. Sche offered pair OF Comfy slippers for the closest
mate
Mrs w C. eacock, 5l6 West Copper the $500
prize and the Comfy slippers Her estimate 260 There
260 pegs the bottle by careful and
3l South Third street given $3.50 pegs the
second nearest estimate, and wins the $500 prize.
100 South Fourth street guessed 2515
the third nearest estimate and wins the $500 prize
Because given these two latter slips will
necessary for those making these estimates call The Herald
office for their checks Il these not called fos by Wednesday
the checks will be paid the estimates
ANOTHER $1,000 in cash prizes waiting accurate est-
maio this week Details be found in display window with
half block Of Fourth and Central De and look
IL up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
SHERIFF WARNS JUDGE MCCLELLAN
TO STAY OUT OF RECALL FIGHT;
OUTSIDE RADICALS AID LABOR
New York Union Agent
Confers With Local
Backers Of Recall
Move; Plenty Of Funds
Promised.

That Charles W. cullen OF New
York. general agent OF the United
Hatters. who addressed the open for
um meeting az Labor temple last night
II in Albuquerque primarily TO assist
In the recall nght developed today.
Mr Cullen was IN conference at
the Citizens state Bank this morning
with Charles Roshi. an officer Of the
hank and city Commissioner I'D
Swopc regarding the recall campaign
and IL cooperating actively with Lead
crs In the recall move.
lie ~ said 10 be only one OF several
outside labor leaders who are to be
thrust into the campaign here and IN
this connection u rs said that tho local
recall Organization is being assured
that q, can have all the money that
II necessary 10 Dc expended Ia the
campaign.
Ctilcn In his address al the open
forum meeting last night asserted
that the United States supreme court
is biased against labor. the Associated
ps'eas ~ controlled by tho higher
ups" and OF all the newspapers In the
United states only one. The MinneD-
polls News, gave labor fair deal
when the United Hnttcrs were sued
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Hia address was radical In tone
throughout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
REVENUE OFFICERS
ARRST MEN AND
DIG UP LIQUOR
Bootleggers' Caches Are
Found in Raids in
New Mexico

Tho booticrEcrs m the district uf
Portnics and Clovis believe In burying
their treasury AZ least this IN the
report of Carl Gordon. prohibition Of
ficer who returned last night from "a
trim 20 this region whore he made
several raids. arrests and seized about
90 gallons Of liquor.
Al portalrs. Gordon was assisted by
members OF the sheriffs office lie
arrested Tan Anderson and found
half a gallon buried In his garden.
Anderson Be- now held for the grand
Jury under $500 bond.
Officers found bS quarts OF tequiln
and ~ GALLONS Of alcohol Uurled In a
field at Tcxico The liquor iH believed
to bciong 70 A. e.. Sharp. now In the
f'orthlcs iaii charged with the murder
OF Duncan Sharp's car also was
, s.iked
jess Leach and J. s Dyer were ar
rested 90 clovis charged with pos
scssiug liquor and the former alsu
with having 70 still. They were held
Tor tho grand jury under $500 bond.
At Mclroso the officers found stu
aud 90 gallons of mash go IN" hous"
of otis Downing and a warrant was
issued Tor tho htfrr's arrest j. H.
Monxluro. deputy sheriff W CLOVIS as-
sisted the prohibition forces and ace
,urdlng to Officer Gordon bis services
were Invaluable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Ortiz Says Judge May
Lose Job IfHe Does Not
Refrain From Working
to Sustain City Com
missioners.

Judge w W Mcclellan. police
Judge OF Albuquerque for many years.
was warned by sheriff Tont ortiz this
morning that he would be hurt poll
ticaily." II he. Mcclellan. did not re-
frain from further activity In conncc-
ton with the present contest 20 HuH-
tain the cify commissioners in the re-
call election. Judge Mcclellan b. as
sistant 20 Louis A. NcltHo. chairman
OF the committee IN charge ~ the
campaign Tor the sustaining of the
commissioners.
Ortiz. according 20 Judge Mcclellan
and others. called az the city hall this
morning and told Judge Mcclellan. In
substance. that N he persisted IN his
fight IN behalf OF the commissioners
and against tho labor union chiefs
that the latter would destroy him po-
liticaliy when they had won the re-
call election or words 10 that effect
Judge Mcclellan. u ia understood
told sheriff ORTIZ that he regretted
the latter had apparently taken sides
with the radical element among the
labor unions. and said. in effect that
ortiz would be- unable to scare him.
Mcclellan. of the Job by intimidation.
sheriff Ortiz IL a brother-in-law Of
Heavy Hale. one OF IA. discharged
city firomen who II leade' In the FIRE
mans organization movement
~ hesitate To believe that his ex-
preston to mr voices the shcrifrs
own position" Judge Mcclellan said
this afternoon. II think he was
prompted 20 make HE statement 90
me- under pressure from the labor
bosses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
GERMAN ACCEPTANCE
IS NOW EXPECTED
WITHIN "a HOURS
Coalition Cabinet To Be
Formed Despite Some
Opposition

BEEIIN May o.. Sentiment in
German political circles was showing
"a dnft az noon TODAY in favor ot
agreeing 90 th, allied rcpaatious
terms 10 ls now rsu,N'd Co purlia-
mrntury coalition which win accept
tho allied ulUmutuW wiN Doe cone
ttitutod within th, nest 20 hours.
NHuoual ,HmmItt,HW.a uf The ma
I1r.ty surI8Ist and democratic parties
nafrmllcd her, TODAY Goo diHruss the
attitude those organizations would
take relative Co tho international
situation r,HultinE from tho prrseut1-
iiou 81 th, allied ultimutum regard
ing PREPARATIONS
pr. Wilhelm Mayer. German am
lassador Go France. haf declined the
Invitation uf President Ebert 90 form
a urw ministry, and Tho German pcu-
plc'a party continues ts attitude OF
reserve. lAr GLata. Strtsmann
icador OF the German peoples party
is STRONGLY opposed tu acceptance of
the allied terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
j. S. ENVOY TAKES
SEAT At COUNCIL
OF AMBASSADORS
Hugh c. Wallace Partic-
ipates in Discussion
Over Upper Silesia

PARIS. May 9.-Thc American re-
presentation 90 allied conferences was
resumed today when Hurh g. wallace.
the American Ambassador took his
seat at the s.ssiun Of the council Of
ambassadors here.
Mr. Wallace received hiH instruc-
tiuns last hight from Secretary of
State Hughes To- represent the Unit
rd states government at the ann
hassudoriul conferences
The American ambassador was
warmly welcomed at the foreign Of
flee. where the council mpprned q,
bo meeting this morning, and wni
given u seat at the right OF Jules
Cambon OF France. the president OF
the council
The problem OF Uppcr silesia Wa
the subject Of the deliberations 0f "a,
council this forenoon.
Roland " Hoydcn, who formerly
sat with the allied rcparntions com
mission nt its sessions has received
his instructions from the tate depart
mrut 60 resume bis scat with thn
body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
SENATOR SPENCER
NAILS WILSON IN
FAMOUS DISPUTE
Quotes From Official
Record Showing Pres
ident Promised Aid

WAsHiNGTON. May O. senator
Spencer. republican. Missouri, revived
today. In an address 10 the senate.
the controversy ho had with Prcsi-
dent Wilson last October during the
presidential campaign over what Mr..
Wilson said az plcnury session OF
the peace conference on May 81. 1919.
Tho controversy rcvolvec around an
alleged declaration By Mr Wilson that
II the territorial integrity Of Rumania
and Serbia should be threatened
American forces would be- sent over
seas 10 assist them.
Recalling thai Mr.. Wilson had de-
MED having made such a statement
and also had said he did not have a
transcript of his remarks, Senator
Spencer presented the Wil text Of
Mr. wilson's address which No oh
tained last month from the state de-
partmout and which. Secretary Hugh
~ wrote him had been received al
tho department from Paris Boo July
1919
Prom this text senator Spencer
read the following quotation
we must not CLOSE our eyes Co the
fact that. n the lost analysis the
military and naval strength NJ the
great powers Will hr the final guar
amy uf tl.D peace Of the world
Thor, uudcrllos an of these
transactions the expectation ON The
pant of for oN1mplc, Bumnnia aul
Cz,chu-Sloyaklu and Serbia. that %
any covenants ot this settlement are
not observed the United states VIII
send h,r armies and her uayics tu
sec that they are observed.
senator Spencer said no would
mako uO comment ou what this record
showed. adding thar % spoke for itself
with conyiuCiuE force.
Referring 90 the final statement on
the subject hy President Wilson th1i
hc was perfectly willing TO leave 70 t'
the voters Of Missouri 60 dctcrWin,
which OF ua b. telling the truth. Sepa'
tor spencer said he miEht be- pnrdoued
for recalling that az the election on
last November o. his majority oNcl
his democratic opponent was 1855
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Santa Fe Board
Of Education Elects
Gormley President

SANTA FE. May g.-,fhc Santa Fs
Beard OF Education has organized for
the ensuing year by olecting It's oldest
member In point OF service. Frank r.
Gormloy az president to succeed for
mor U. s. Senator Thomas b. catron.
who retlrcs from .hc board after
Years Of service. hrs. Frank stapiin.
wife OF the publisher OF the State
Record. was chosen vice president.
The Old board had reelected super
intcndent Best Rupert n. Asplund
appeared before the board to make
plea for the employment Of a ~
lreationul director who would also
nave charge OF the recrcatiouai center
OF the Red Cross. The board IaHi-
poned action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Charles Jonnart
VIII Be French
Envoy to Vatican

PARIS. May 9.--Charlcs Jonnart
former allied high commissioner In
Athens and former extraordinary am
bnEsndor To- tho vatican, has been
definitely selected by the French gov
efnmcnt. according to D'Eclair today
as Franco'a ambassador 90 the vnti-
can. The mission. says tho news
pager. will BE- "a temporary one, for q
period of six months, but subject 20
renewal
Pope Benedict. i'Eclnir states. has
chosen Monsignor CerrotU papal un-
der-socretary of state as uuncto at
Paris under the same conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
MOVE TO REPEAL
FREE CANAL TOLLS
HATCHEO IN j. S.
Knox So Declares Before
III e S enate
Committee

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The
movement for the repeal In 1914 Of
the Panama canal free tolls act was
haiched In the United States" sena-
tor Knox. republican. Pennsylvania,
declared today before the senate In
oceanic canals committee, which
began consideration OF bills TO exempt
American vessels from further pay
mont of tolls.
Committee members preasct Sena-
tor Knox for an elaboration Of his
statement. but after pointing out
that Sir Edward Grey. the then
British foreign minister, had denied
m the house OF commons that the
Bri'iah foreign Office had anything 20
do with the matter, the senator said
he had his ''HuEpiciona'' but preferred
not TO discuss the matter further.
senator Walsh. democrat. Montana,
suggested that the trana-coutincntal
railroads were greatly interested in
repeating the free tolls act and Sena-
tor PoindeNtor. republican, Washing
ton. said II was we'll known that tho
Canadian Pacific railroad was great
~ Interested Ia the repeal legislation.
The committee heard Senators
Jones republican, Washington, and
poindcNtcr. both OF whom, with
senator Borab. republican. Idaho.
the committee chairman. have bills 20
exempt American vessels from tolls
payments. senator Boruh's bill
would apply only 60 American coast
wisC tonnage and some committee
4 members thought II would be more
tactfur' 10 exempt al first only coast
wise shipping.
| senators Jones and poindcNter de-
/ clarcd that under the hay-paunce-
/ fotc treaty with Great Britain. the
| nited States had "a right 90 exempt
| itA shipping from payment of tolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
FRANCE TELLS GERMANY
UPRISING ~ ABATING

PARIS. May 9-trunce today re-
piled TO the note which Gcrmany
last week addressed to the allies la
which attention was called TO the
Polish insurgent movement In upper
Silssiu. The reply assures Germany
that the allied forces in the district
have no need Of ol.tsidc help. II
points out that troubles were due nt
leart In part. 10 false rumors that the
mining district had been awarded TO
Bsrmany. and u states that the allies
are doing their full duty under the
circumstances and already are re-
establishing order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
LABOR LEADERS
GOT $4,000 To
AVERT Strike
Secretary of Building
Company Tells of
Grating

CHICAGO. May s.--Labor leaders
we're paid tfa.ooo to stop or prevent
labor troubles during the construction
OF the state-Lake vaudeville theater
IN t9i7-ie. George Trude. former
municipal Judge today told the legis-
lative committee investigating an al
icEod building trust here.
Trsde waa secretary OF a local COM
pany building the thcator and said no
paid tho money under orders from
Mort singer Of New York. general
manager OF vaudeville circuit which
was Interested In tho thenfer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
GERMAN-POL|sH
WAR FEARED IN
BERLIN CIRCLES
Civil Warfare Reported
Spreading Throughout
Upper Silesia

BERLIN. May s.-Gonulne alarm
seems 10 be fcit In entente circles In
Berlin that the Polish tnsurgent
seizure Of Upper siicsia may result
in a German Polish war with the
possibility OF all central Europe being
involved In another conflict.
Prom all accounts. civil war now II
spreading throughout Upper silcsin,
tho Germans having organized. lo-
cally TO rcpulsc the Invaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Motorcycle Rider
Fatally Hurt in
Endurance Race

COLORADO SPRINGS. May a.
Raymond A. Phebun. as. veteran no-
torcycle rider. died az noon today na
result OF injuries sustained sunday
afternoon In the Cripple Creek endur-
ance run whom his M sorcycle catn-
puited him ana his partner r. w.
Longstaff into fence near Crystoia
In rtc Pass.
Phebus sustained n fractured skull
and despite an emergency operation.
no hope was Expressed for his recOv-
cry by the physicians. Longstaff sus-
tanned n broker right arm and ieft
leg, but his condition IL not serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
To INFORM PEOPLE
on TRUE SITU ATION

PARIS May 9.-Thc allied council
OF ambassadors with Amhn Sisado or
Wallace present as "a representative
OF the United Stater. decided today.
In an cffort to quiet fhe unrest in
Upper Silesia TO ask the Inter- Allied
commission In the district TO inform
the population Of the exact state Of
affairs explaining that no decision
had been taken 10 division Of tho ter
iitory.
rho council also decided to urge
Poland to control the Poles IN con
nection with the existing conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Railroads Lost
81, 200, 900, 900 Under
Government Control

wAsIuS.ToS. MAY 9-loss 60
tho government m operation OF the
railroads under federal control viii
hp about t1.2nO. 600 900 or 100000. -
ODu. 600 more than estimated hy For
msr Director General Hines according
90 uu estimate to-day hy Director G'u-
,fuI Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Weeks to Abolish
so Obsolete Forts

WAsluNGTON May More than
90 obaclctc forts ard military posts
uf nu further military value have
hoer recommended tu Courresa bt
Srrrrfnp Weeks for abandonment
MANY OF them are intimately ldonti-
fled with 10" early history OF the
lnwiug.
H. Washington; Fort Townsend.
Three Tree Point and Nashon
Island.
tn California brothers ana Sia-
tera and Marin Islands and Molatc
island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
JOHNSON PROPOSES
CONGRESS CONTROL
STATE PRIMARIES
Offers Resolution for a
stitutional
Amendment

WASHINGTON. May 9--scaator
Johnson. republican. California. in
troduced today a resolution propos-
ing constitutional amendment 20
givo congress authority to regulate
state primaries .. b. designed TO
meot the situation arising from the
decision OF the supreme court In 'he
Newberry ease that congress was
without power TO regulate primaries
senator Ncwboryy returned today TO
his scat in the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

UOWIING GNEEN. ~, May ? :"
Long sufferer from insomnia, pr
Frank " Thomas. iN editor Of the
Quarterly Review uf the Mcthodit
Episcopal church. South, and one or
the most prominent men in the ma
uonnl conference uf the church. COM
mittrd suicide by hanging here today.
His body Was found in thi,kct u,ai
his home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

,INCISNATL May 9-Thc pro-
poslI at chairman T.. ". Gary of the
Tinted states Steel corporation Tor
governmental regulation ot labor
unions h. hut nnoth,r attempt F"
.'ko.p In continual -ubiection and en-
slny.msut the wage parncrs,' Mat
thew VOL vice president OF the
An,-ican Federation Of Labor, de-
clarod ln a statement 10 members OF
the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
DIR. d. S. Hill to
Deliver Commencement
Address at Santa Fe

SANTA ~. May s-Tho Senior
class ~ the Santa Fc ll.gh school has
chosen Re. Walter Trowbridge OF
the church ~ tho Holy Faith to de-
liver tho haccllaurcatc on June O..
President D T. Hill OF tho University
Of Sew Mexico viii deliver the COM
mcnrtmsut address ON the Thursday
following Thomas Van Stone Will D,
tine valedirtutilu and Ruth Hayes the
snlutatorluu AZ the class day cNcr-
ciscs ON Tuesday. June :, Frunccs
Andrcwu WILL present the Cln-H his
tory nnd Constance Walter the elias
uTUurptN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Lighted Cigarette
Causes Explosion,
Killing a Youth

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. May A.
when Carl Newman Is, attempted 10
toss a lighted cigarette away iaie yes
terday Il lodged In his pocket with
a number OF dynamite caps. exploding
them. The lad was blown 10 pieces
and nix companions were more OF
less seriously injured. Thurold II. Carr
michael. 10. lost a Les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Two Men Killed by
Railway Detectives

JAMEsTOWN y. H.. May 1.-Two
men aro dead and another uncon-
scious with bullet through his head
foiiowlng % fight between two North-
prn Pacific railroad detectives and
three men here late YESTERDAY
Tho wounded men were suspected
90 planning car robbery The de-
toctl,cs Who urc in jail say the other
men began the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09
Man Wanted in
Belen Murder Case
Caught by Sheriff

Ascension Rivera, of Belon who b.
charged with thy murder OF his wife
in Helen several days aro. has been
captured urr0rdiug TO word received
here this morning from sheriff Joseph
4. Tondrr ot Irlru. Details OF the
,lpturs were NOT learned.
The mans wife waS found dead in
her home. 10 rur In her mouth and
four blows uu her head. Rivera left
Bclcn on horseback after the murder
% b. said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-09

MARSHAtITOWN, Iowa Nav o.
Harold q. puIurdin, 2.. uf Chicago,
engaged in commercial flying, died
here late Yesterday of injuries SUI
fprrcd when his plan, fDll 300 feet
A gust of wind is believed To- have
caused him DO lusU control His skull
was fractured. Guy Woods of ntH
Moiu,s hls passenger was slightly
bruised