davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
NEW BUREAU TO
MINIMIZE TROUBLES
OF EN-SERVCE MEN
Three Agencies Consoli-
dated Into One for
Administration

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a. - veter-
ans difficulties In obtaining govern
ment aid are expected to be greatly
minimized By the consolidation OF all
governmental agencies administering
soldier relief under one head-the
veterans bureau. That Is what Col.
Charles II. Forbes Of Seattle, director
OF the bureau. promises. The day Of
dual responsibility. Of divided alphor.
ity In the governments dealings with
former service men is ended. he says
and troubles Of long standing among
the veterans viii rapidly disappear.
Responsibility for adjusting claims,
attending to medical needs and OF
educating disabled ~eterans, h def
nitely fixed under the law creating
the veterans bureau. IL rests square
ly upon the director. rather than be-
tween the war risk insurance bure~1.
the federal board for vocational
training and the public health SER
vice. the three agencies that formerly
administered aid independently.
The problem Of providing medical
facilities. including hospitals. is re-
garded aE the most difficult of all
those coming within the Jurisdiction
OF the bureau. Plan. already are un-
der way for IL solution. The bureau
announces that the sis.0OO.00O Rp.
preparation for hospital construction
will be supplemented by the use ol
authority given the director 10 entel
into contracts with state. municipa
and private hospitals for the imme
dinte accommodation OF veterans IL
need OF hospital care. The announce
ment says that $500 now beds viii b'
placed IN uae FOR soldier patients n,
January net year.
Other duties Of the director includ'
inspection ~ all hospitals having sol
dier patients. guardianship Of 2e.sa
war risk patients now being cared 70
IN 500 private aud 90 government
hospitnls. command OF all publ
health service doctors and nurses en-
gagged In soldier rehabilitation work
education of men whose earning ca
pacity WIS imrn'red by service an
who must be taught new meanH o
support. administration OF an insur
anoe business with 66i .0hf active an
3s7 500 term uoiicicq with n comput
cd value Of g. $50 $50 gas. and IN
average 81 000.0 600 dag eXpendltur
hv the government IN mectinr IN
compensation and insurance claim
and which nre lncrensig ant the rat
Of 500 claims n day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
FORMER FOOTBALL
STAR IS HELD ON
A FRAUD CHARGE
Accused Of Issuing
Worthless Checks in
Several States

LONG BEACH Caiif.. Aug. "a
Ralph T.. Capron. former football
star of the University OF Minnesota
and later a professional baseball play
er IN Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and
u. Vedcler. who was said TO have rep
resented himself as an oil operator.
were arrested here today on warrants
IRON south Bend. Washington, and
Bathkeop, North Dakota. charging the
defrauding Of banks through the issu-
ance Of worthless checks.
An operative OF "A private detective
agency. who made the arrests de-
clared charges against the men IN
other states including Kansas. Wis
consin. Mississippi and Texas, lnvolv-
I'D similar alleged crimes through
which a total OF not less than 100000
was obtained.
Capron was said to be brother OF
George Capron. former all-Amerlcan
fuilhack at the University OF Minne-
| sofa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
j. s. WON'T PERMIT
PANAMA TO OPEN
WAR ON COSTA RIGA
Note Declares Against
EIostilities in Coto
Region

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.--Panhnh
will not resist the occupation OF the
disputed Territory Of tOto bS costa
Vi,n, the American minister nt fnn-
anna toda, Cablcd the state depart
nrnt he had been informed by the
Panan.an minister of foreign affairs.
wAsHINGToN, Aug. 2a.-The
American state department In a note
forwarded to Panama yesterday stated
.nphaticany that the United states
would not permit any hostilities grow
ing out Of the occupation of the coto
region by Costa Rica.
The American note. II developed to-
day. was In response Ia communi
cation from the Panama goVernm"nt
indicating that if Costa Ricn should
attempt to re-occupy the disputed ter
ritotv. force would hc used in resist :
ing unless the United states made u
rl.nr that the American government
would prevent u.
In view OF the fact that the United
States as friendly mediator" the
American note said. after having re-
ferrrd to the character of the note of
MAY >. regards az lust the claims oi
costa Ricn to lawful possession ot
the territory on the Pacific awarded
10 her by President l.oubet. u cannot
because Of It's special treaty relations
to panamn. permit "a renewal OF nos
tilitics by Panama against Costa Rica
hy reason of Costa Rica now tnkinl
peaceful possession OF that territory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
German Baroness Hunting
Job AS Cook Arrested Here;
Entered US. Without Passport
Former Member of Nobility Who Is Broke Tried to
Smuggle Way Across Mexican Border With Son
In Hope of Finding Work in New York City,

tragic climax IN Inc hie oi
nnroneas Victoria Wolff NOn Totem
,yor,h N n,.nh.r of rho o.rmao M
..','. ~.
"''''s' '"in" '"iN "'"'"'"s ""'" H"'
stepped on OF the train from ~ Pnso.
believing herself safely across the
borders Of the United states aud free
to start life anew. only TO be arrestcd
by agents OF the department OF Justice
hero.
A few years aEo she lived ON her
vast estate IN the heart OF Germany.
aud danced with prlnce~ To-day she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Fisherman Driven
Out Into Lake
BY Sudden Squall

DtuITH. MINI. Aug. %. -
sweeping appeal for all Lake Sups
iior shipping to he IN The lockout
Tor a man IN row Loai was sent by
wireless from here today, following
tea,ipt nf reports that Robert r. Har-
Ils. OF Spokane. Wish. had hcen
iluwn nut into the lake by a squali
asst Saturday Will" fishing from "a
NV boat near Isle Royal. on the
north shore of Lake Superior. about
isa miles from this port.
Harris. according to reports. wns
,ishing near the shore when q strong
wind came up suddenly rendering
him powerleHs M the light boat was
tossed about hy tho high waves.
Failure of numerous searching par
ties tn recover either the missing
mans body or the row boat strength
cued tho belief that he sim was ndrifi
In the boat. ur had been pickod ~
ly 70 passing shin.
Harris was visiting at Isle Royal
with hs wife and small son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
State to Charge
Burch was Anxious to
Wed Mrs. Oberchain

LOS ANGELES, Aua. 2s.-- Whcn
Arthur &. Burch and Mrs Mnahiy mn
obenchnin face n jury here foretris.i
an an Indictment charging them WIN
the murder OF J. Eelton Kennedy. the
state. " was announced here today
win endenvor TO establish ~ the m'"-
live for the shooting OF Kennedy that
Barch was anxious to marry Mrs
OheDchaIn and that he removed KEN
nedy ~ the final obstacle 30 the pos
slhllhy Of such n union. THIS an
nonncement OF the states theory OF
motive was made by Nalcom Mae
lnren. special Investigator for the dis
frict attorney who has been shaping
np the evidence aud preparing IN"
states case for trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
PANAMA TO SEND
REPIN no q. s. TOMORKOM

PANAMA, Aug. 23.-Panama'S re-
piy to the latest note from the Secre-
tary OF state. Charles y. Hughes. In
which Panama was told that dis
uutcd territory along the Costa Rican
frontier OF this country would be
placed under the Jurisdiction of
Costa Rica. has been considered hv
the panaman cabinet and possibly
will be delivered ON Wednesday.
Although II Is generally reported
that armed forces have already been
ordered to advance on COto In the
disputed area, with view to oppos-
ing possible Costa Rican occupation
of that district the most recent Of
fetal declarations here indicate that
troops have been dispatched only 90
Divid. a town some distance from the
boundary. The Pnnaman govern
mcnt. " Is understood. will await fur
ther adVices from Washington before
taking any decided steps,
General preparations to meet
emergency calls Tor men have been
made. The chief Of the fire depart.
mcnt has been instructed 10 hold
| himself ready to relieve al pnlic,
forcos should their removal IL th'
| frontier become necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

vember he received letter from his
mother saying that conditions IN
Germany were becoming unbearable.
no with what money he had. he went
to the old country To bring her 20
America.
We raised what money we could
from friends Tor our passage" she
stated. "On the ship from Amster-
dam to Vancouver conditions were
had The ship WIS crowded with em-
migrants from Germany. Poland and
RuHln. and we could scarcely find
room to sit down"
The two went from Vancouver TO
Mexico, with the intention Of coming
across the International line necretiy.
The son had "a passport to the United
States. hut the Baroness had been
unable to get one.
Wants dob ~ Cook.
After they had left ~ Paso behind
them, they thought that they were
safely In the United States They
spent their last cent to buy tickets 10
albuquerque. whore they intended to
start life again.
~ am good cook" the baroness
said. and we thought " 1 could find
position cooking IN % restaurant,
my son could be- a waiter. and we
would earn enough To take W. To New
York"
An their hopes we're ended quite
suddenly this morning. when they
were arrested by John =. Harm. Inn
migration Inspector, and taken TO the
county iail to await deportation.
II do not know what we can %
now" the son. Erwin Dathc said,
we have no money, and our only
worldly goods are the clothes on oui
| no.hs n .ue M IN Me,.lco analu. WI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Posed as Cripple
To Peddle Drugs
Government Alleges

DENVER. Aug ga Milton Stew
art. alleged nv government invostign-
tors to be an agent FOR an intcrnn-
tional dope" poddling ring, was ar
rested today by federal agents Stew
art. the government officers declare,
posed ~ % crippl- and PLAYED the part
of forlorn hoggar by day and en-
gagged In the drug traffic NJ night.
According 10 Harry V. williamson,
chief of the Denver narcotic division,
Nn sold op Ht's Of the worst form to
scores Of girls and women living In
Denver Federal agents charge that
daughters OF some Of Dcnvcr's best
families have fallen victim ia his ac-
tiVitiea
stewart win be arraigncd hcfor" n
United States commissioner this att
pTuoOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Clara Smith Hamon
Weds Motion Picture
Director in West

Los ANGELES. Aug ga Clara
Smith Hamon. who was acquitted IN
Ardmorc. Okla. several months ago
when tried FOR the murder of Jake l.,
liamou. was married here ate yes
terday to John W. German, mo-
ton picture director After obtain
ing license to marry the couple
dtoy" Co the residcnc" ui the Rev. NJ
Howard Fagan. pastor Of the WI
ahirr boulevard Christian church
WIN prrtornyed the ceremony
Nj Gorman announced he and his
wife would make their home here
Nrs Gnrman has been engaged since
last April In making film unde'
his direction,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
THIRD MEMBER
OF NEW MEXICO
FAMILY SLAIN
Tircio De Vargas Killed
In Rio Ariba
County

sANTA FE. Aug zs.--1lscic de
Vargas. aged 80. deiegute az the
state republican convention held here
last week, was shot and killed At his
home at canIlion. Rio Artfba ,ourty.
last night. according to a messnse 20
the district attorney here today, The
latter 10 leaving 70 make an investiEA-
tlon.
Antonio devarsas. a brother. mem-
defed IN 1919 End his sIaycrs escaped
into Wyoming ana were never found
afterward.
The father. Antonio de1enua deVar-
gas was murdered 10 years ago. he-
Ing found with HIS shroat cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
LODGE HEADS Off
PLEDGE OF OPEN
DISARMAMENT MEET
Senator Harrison With
draws Amendment
After Opposition

WASHINGTON Aug. s3-Because |
OF the opposition OF senator Lodge,
one OF the delegates to the disarma-
ment conference. Senator Harrison. /
democrat. Mississippi today with
drew his amendment directing the
Americau.delcgntion to demand open
sessions
Referring to the secrecy At Vcr-
saiiles. the Mississippi senator said the
Far Eastern questions to be taken "a
here IN November related 10 shan.
tung. zap, the open door In China
and possibly the japanese allen land
/ problem. all Of which he added. have
heen discussed openly In the senate
| for years.
| The author of the amendment to
| the naval appropriation act directing
| the calling uf disarmament confer
ence. senator Borah. republican.
Idaho. declared that since the ques-
tion had been brought up, failure of
the senate to record It's view fur pub
licity would be- const rued by the world
TO mean that we are opposed to open
| conferences"
III the United Statos does not lead
in this fight FOR publicity said ScnH -
tor Borah we can't hope FOR much.
| am not seeking to check upon our
delegates, but publicity Is absolutely
.
clusion. There can be no successful
disarmament conference unless IL b.
backed up by public opinion, aud Ia
this case there can be no operation OF
public opinion ON deliberations behind
closed doors"
Out of Place.
Senator Lodge. in opposing the
Harrison amendment declared II was
wholly out OF place and futile bad
manners" and that h. would not be
"guiliy OF this inciWlty toward the
great nations invited here 20 partirt'
pate In the conference.
Woodrow Wilson. who had great
capacity for making new phrases,
he said "psrd the expression. 'oper
, covenants openly arrived at and
, gave the impression that everythiul
In paris would be- done ON the side
. walks when he reached Paris h.
O. found, OF course, hc Had to deal viii
. thirty powers. which referred Ger
To- tain questions to committees inClud
10 the big four which got down, think
p. To the big three.
4 "Whether President Wilson wa
10 Justly criticized. the fact Is that tn
press was censored ana American
=. news was not allowed In Iars no
, was Paris news permitted To com
a freey here. After thu treaty wa
N made. oven then We were not allowe'
II 10 know what had happened. W
u were refused information until IN
,. question Of Nap arose about Yea
later aud then Mr. Wilson sent Ger
n tain notes and records of certail
/. meetings to the scnntc foreign reln
tious committee.
II do not believe that anyone wi
20 to the disarmament conferenc
70 rrproscnting the president who woul
~ not favor the largest publicity rom
ri natihle with public Interest but {
O. say that we shall never meet hehin
closed doors or that one d"lcgat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Postmaster General
Hays in Auto Crash

wAsHINGToN. Aug. ss.-hack at
his desk IN the postoffice depart
msnt today after n trip To New YORK
where last night he was one "f those
Involved in an automobile crash.
Postmaster General VIII Rays 'oln
friends he was about convinced "
had made a mistake In not sticking
IN thp horse drawn vrh Gle left 10
him by his predecessor.
1T was a, least safer" he saih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Two Killed When
Train Hits Auto

utsMAECK. y. -. Aug 25.-Two
n.,,ons Killed near sterling today
when Their automobile was struck by
20 Norihetn Pacific pas-vn-r train
pr. believed hy authorities there To
IL. Rcy. william u. Gage and MAY
cage. either Of Dies sioincS. Iowa, or
Aberdeen $. y,
Thr names were found In persona
effects OF the two, who apparently
w.r, returning from tour of Nel-
ln,yAonc park Thcir light ear was
loaded with curioS from the pnrh
and camp equipment They are ne
li.,ed tn have been wnn ana wii'' or
p0s~ihlv brother ana SISTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Three More Mines
Close at Trinidad;
675 Out of Work

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug. as.--Three
more Colorado Fuel a Iron company
mines OF this district were shut down
Indefinitely today. Bcrwind, Primero
and Morley East. As q result OF sus-
pension OF operations about 67s min
ors are out OF employment. Lack OF
orders IL stated ns the reason FOR
shutting down these mines With the
three closed today. five Colorado Fuel
a Iron mones are now idle. starkviile
and Englcburg having been shut down
early this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23


WARRINGTON. Aug. 20. The
house today adopted the conferences
report on the anti-beer bill hy vote
Of iss 10 81.
There was no roll call. the count
being ascertaincd by rising vote.
Previously motion by Representa-
tive Hlii. republican. Maryland. 70
commit the hill to the conferecs. was
voted down. iss 10 81.
Outstanding features of the confer
ence agreement were.
DISAPPEARANCE OF the house provi-
sion Interpreted aA leEaliGinx home
brewing and dlstiliing.
Elimination of the senate provi-
sions designed to prevent uhwnrrant-
ed search-of automobiles. baggage and
other private property by prohibition
agents.
RetcntiGn OF the provision Of the
original stanley amendment adopted
unanimously by the SENATE TO protect
private dwellings from invasion by
prohibition agents without search
warrants
By vote OF 1871 10 ,. the house to-
day adopted a resolution cenHuring
senator Reed. democrat. Missouri. for
his speech last week In the senate
during which lie made references "a
Repreaentatlve Volsisnd. republican,
Minnesota. author OF the prohibition
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 23 The steam
shin Alliaucl arrived today from 'ris-
tohni with three mutioous fir"men ~
irons and twenty-five marines trans
frrrrd to the steamship at sea from
the hattleship Connecticut. ON guard
because nf rebcllinus spirit exhibited
hy other fircmcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

\ mixture Of rum and turpentine
caused the trouble. according to meme
hers of the crew.
on the outward VOYAGE some one
painted fireman with turpentine as
he lnv sleeping when he awoke ~
scizcd m axe ana went on the war
path lie Wps placed In irons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Dirigible Has Trial
Trip Preparatory to
Crossing the Atlantic

HOwDEN. Eng Aug 23.-The
diririblc ZR-2. purchased from Great
Britain by tho United states. COM
meured "a trial trip az 7'i0 o'clock
this morning British and American
aerial Officers were IN charge 81 the
giant balloon, which will start on it,
flight ucruss the Atlantic to America
as soon ar practicable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Irish Parliament
Considers Reply to
British Peace Offer

DUBLIN, Aug 23.--The Dail Fire
ann today considered the proposed
reply ~ it's president and his minis
try 20 tie last letter OF Premier
Lloyd George on tho question OF an
Irish peace settlement. II was an
nounced In an official communique
issued this evening.
The Dahl adjourned until Thursday.
the statement added. when II VIII
again st privately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Soldier Dead, 7 I'll
OF Food Poisonoing

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Aug. "a
ono soldier ~ dead and seven others
are ln an army hospital hero IN So
rious condition due 90 food poison
ing believed % hc hotuiism resultins
from eating unco1iscd sausage n few
days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
w. c. T. u. Worker
Held for Murder
OF Daughters Child

ADRIAN. Mich. Aug 22--Mrs.
Matte Kirby. prominent state tenn
pcranco worker charged with the
murder ~ child born July To her
unmarried daughter wns bound over
today Tor trial at the October term
~ circuit court. following eNamina-
ton IN Justice court. Her hail was
fixed nt 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

The Judge who heard his case at
Cristobii discharged him. saying that
his proyoouiion had been great.
At Port de f'alN the last port Of
call ON The return trim the ureme'
reformed 60 the ship with much
Haitian rum ana the agsricved fire
man again went looking Tor the mnR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Highest trmpera
turc. "a. lowest
temperature, 90,
daily range tenn
poraturc ~ mean
daily temperature,
90. relative hu
nidity q o. m. 80,
relative humidity
q q. m. %, pre-.
cipita tion, .o1
maximum velocity
uf wind. miles per
hour "a prevail
Ing dirccti % %,
cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
L. S. MNRsmNL

wNSHtNGTON Aug ga Clarence
u Ilotchkiss was nominated todny
by President Harding to be United
states marshal FOR the district ~ ore.
pon'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Today's Results
National League

Nsiionnl League
Chicago 900 600 OO0--O 6 o
Philadelphia 900 0i0 o0s-1 o
Baiteriesi Freeman and OFarrell;
Meadows and HeHline.
Pittsburgh .. 900 Oo3 000--a rs
Boston ...loS 900 oO.--4 10 o
batteries. 0iazner, Carlson and
Schmidt: Watson and O'Neiil.
At Brooklyn. RH. u.
Cincinnati o20 600 600 s---7 ii q
Brooklyn coo 100 100 0--2 s 2
Batteries; Donohus and Hargrave;
Mitchell and Miller
Score: R.H.E.
81. Louis ....o22 00i 0s3--io i6 /
New York ...1o0 ooi l0t--- rs 1
batteriess Haines, Sherdell and
clemons; Barnes. sailee and Smith.
Snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Weather

at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Col. Epes Randolph,
Tucson Railway
President, Dies

TUCSON. Ariz. Aug 23.-Col. Epes
Randolph. head Of two railway sys-
tens and easily 'Tucsuns most re-
spacted and influential citizen, died
here az 10 so o'clock Monday night.
showing marked Improvement in
his condition although he has FOR
many years been sufferer from al
bcrculosis. col Randolph spent fun
working hours at his office Monday
and after shou automobile TRIP went
with Mrs Randolph To his rooms.
Randolph was president Of the Ari-
zonn Eastern and Southern Pacific de
Mryico and influential In railroad
circles. II. was "a thirty-third degree
honorary member OF the Masonic
lodge. q shrincr. and knight Temp
lar.
Funeral arrangements are pending
the time of arrival OF relatives.
shall not talk privately 10 another
concerning our problems iS, OF course.
proposing a system we all know Z"
hc Impossible and impractlcabie."
Borah Hits Treaty.
Charnrtprizing the Versailles trenN
M the greatest menace To the world
todnv" senator Borah. republican.
/ Idaho. declared the first step toward
/ It's negotiation was secrecy. lie ar
gued for open seHs'o ons.
/ "Coull the dcal OF Shantung have
| been put over except behind closed
l doors" senator Hornh asked Wood
I row Wilson went to Europe with q
I code and q new set 0f Driurlples. hui
one hy one they were discarded. and
| instead of an American treaty we gol
q Eurroprnn treaty grounded ON i'm
] pcri1li-nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
DI,ss or nrisNs.

eA1.pNIiki. Greece. AnE. es.--Dr
Russell stewart wingflcid. of nich-
fnond, Va. medical head OF tho
American Red Cross unlt here. who
was seriously burned August 10 In q
fire IN the Red Cross child health
clinic at kaimnrla Park. dled OF his
injuries Saturday.