davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
PASO AUTO
THIEF SUSPECTS
ARRESTED HERE
r~--
Caught After They At
tempt to Sch Car 10
Garage Man.

Anionla Vera end a woman SWING
Ne nsn,e ~ FfAntlsaplia nchslqul4
said % be the wife ~ vcra. were ar
rested al the garage a. Coal Avcnue
rrd fereff sweet thia mornInr on
ne etares p s>aiius an nusomotile
~ Eato+
Hsuaa ltt hi1Al auu onffing Il Tor
ufr| \ nIupTicior pave
yera fIt H# nItII nronapIun ~ pay
he ~, e re mtnrl or ne car ~.
moEH'4H Ihn - faFr man nrcttue
NnHHlfIpu4 ADutN1f. and Inquired ~
the police this morning n the car
VS. ~ rsEft The recnrde showed q
~refruimen fahio Iinian ana Thom-
nH Hu|nN went 10 fHu NpraEE nnd
waited un4I VIVA and IT. wife Hfriveh
- Teceife the rctt Of the moneF Cor
tnfr CO... They we're fhQn taken % the
tNIF I4lI uNeft they Will ~ held pend
Inc uord from ~ raao e~uthoritiaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Denver Man Desires
Long Term Lease on
City's New Hotel

n. X Starkwoaiher. former man
Ecr OF the savoy hotel tn Denver n
In Albuquerque comforting with mem
bcrs Of the board Of directors Of
Albuquerquc's hotel cooperation. Mr..
Starkwcafher wants to sccuru a long
term icasr on the hotel
He met with the board hast nlEht
and will he In session with them at
4 O'Clock thlz afternoon. He says any
other style Of architecture besides the
Pueblo style would be- a mistake. fio
told the board that he waa favofabiy
impressed with the town and that he
thought the hotel would be "a paying
proposition.
The Romans paved The famous APP
plan way about az ID. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Arabs to Rule
In Mesopotamia

LONDON. June 1.-THE British
government Intends TO replace tho
British administration IN Mcso-
potamia with an Arab assembly and
an Arab ruler during the coming
summer. Winston Churchill, fccrc-
tars Tor the colonies announced IN
the houac of commons this afternoon.
Tho ruler will be elected by the
poo pic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

fore Justice Of pcacc Noddy this az
tornuou. charged By David MotzElr
with ussaultiug o. 81 HE shepherd
Gus with intent Co rob Tncy are all
legged "a have attacked and severely
heatcu NlcolaH MuruucT. re- sheep hcrd-
er. ON tho Atrisco Grant on lun a..
and then sicUuur % quantity of irUsh
meat and other food, H.R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Socialist Beaten in
In Minneapolis

MINNEArOf1H June 1s-Wiih
pn|y rhine prpcIncfs missing, Colonel
IHurEe r. Leach. unofficifi rtpuhii-
r4n ran1Idntu Tor uNvor. today unn
1r41Ine his opponent Of yesterdays
city election. Thomas Van Lear, so
elaII1t candidate. hy q majority Of Ia
tf4. The Vofei Leach 5a1o1; Van
Lear 4z,uff.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
UNEMPLOYMENT
OR WAGE CUTS?
American Workers Must Make
Decision.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.. April %
More than 100000 American workers
will feel the pinch of unemployment un-
til wages reach a permanently lower level,
Homer L. Ferguson, director Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States. declared today.
business men and manufacturers at
tending the convention Of the Chamber
Of Commerce here are convinced that
wage reductions must become general
before the economic depression clears
completely away" asserted Ferguson,
who recently persuaded wOrkmen volun-
tarily to accept decreases nt his big New
port News shipbuilding plant.
The movement is already well ad-
vanced. Wages now have fallen to
level about 10 per cent below a few
months ago. Living costs have gone
down 80 per cent. The worker thus is
better of than he was despite the reduc-
tion.
Il do not believe that wages will de-
scend to pre-war levels. The worker will
be ableto hold some Of the gains be
achieved during the war, but those gains
was granted simply because Of the ris-
ing cost of living Now the cost Of liv-
that the worker make allowance.
The farmer has about settled his
labor problem. He has cut wages about
80 per cent The same thing seems bound
to happen in other industries"
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
SEIZE LIQUOR
AT DRY BAR OF
MAYORS ALLY
Feds, Unmindful of Primary
Proximity, Nab Lou Har-
ris, Negro.

Lou Harris, negro political worker for
the Jewett administration. fell afoul of
the Federal prohibition agents who are
not taking as much interest in the city
primary as the police last night when his
dry" drink bar tt Indiana avenue and
Blake street was raided. He found friends
In city court today, however.
The charges against Harris were dis
missed by Judge Walter Pritchard when
Commodore Harris, a young negro bar
tender in the place, pleaded guilty to
having placed the white mule" and
the whisky glasses under the bar where
they were found by Federal Agents Abel
and Chester.
"Oh, I see the idea" exclaimed Prose
cutor J. Burdette Little. The bar
tender pleads guilty instead Of the pro
prietor, SO that the place won't be closed
up"
Commodore was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Pritchard. The fine was
stayed by "Chip" Lewis. negro political
worker, professional bondsman and pro-
prietor Of the notorious Red Onion road
house, southeast of the city.
Records of the city clerks office show
that Lewis B. Harris on Aug. O. 1918.
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days in Jail, when he was
convicted Of operating 4 blind tiger. The
case was appealed and Allen SHINES. ne
gro political worker and professional
bondsman. signed the appeal bond. he
case was later tried in Criminal Court.
1t has been generally known that the
police operating under the good gov
ernment ring" that is trying to line up
the negro votes for the News ewett Re
publican candidate for the nomination
for mayor have permitted the lid to be
tilted in certain places in the notorious
Indiana avenue district But there was
almost a panic on de av'noo" yesterday
afternoon when Federal agents appeared
there.
Efforts Of the Federal officers to raid
other places in time to find law viola
tions failed because of the famous
underground" telegraph system that
works in such splendid fashion on In
diana avenue and warns law violators to
be careful for a little while. OF course.
Harris was released ON bond. Ed
Thomas, well-known east end Republican
political worker, signed the bond.
The Lou Harris who was arrested is
the same Lou Harris VIII Owas scheduled
to be the host Of Mr.. Thomas c. Howe,
former president of Butler college and
News-J Jewett candidate for mayor, at one
of his addresses to the negroes Of the
avenue. When Professor Howe reached
the Harris blind tiger the negroes were
engaged in a craps game in the yicin-
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
STOLE $4,000
FOR MARRIAGE
Shelbyville Mail Clerk Con-
fesses Theft Of Pouch
Containing Currency.
Special to The Times.
u y - l. Ii III

SITELBYNILLE, Ind, April e9.-Rus-
sell Howard. 20, son OF County Recorder
oscar Howard. was arrested today on a
charge Of stealing a registered mail
pouch containing 5000 I'm currency from
the local postonice, where be is en-
ployed as clerk.
Young Howard is alleged to have
taken tho mail pouch after closing
hours Tuesday night The $1,000 was
consigned by the Farmers National Bank
Of Shelbyyille to the Federal National
Bank Mt Chicago.
Young Howard first admitted tho theft
to his mother late Thursday night when
he stated he had taken the money to
obtain funds with which to get married.
Following his confession to the authori-
ties today and return Of the entire sum
he had stolen, he was held for the ar
rival Of the United States marshal. who
was to take him to indianapolis for
arraignment in tho Federal Court.
With the exception of $40 which he had
deposited in n building and loan assO-
citation and $50 which he had placed in
local bank, the entire amount was
kept at his home. He kept the money
IN m Overcoat pocket. Tho loss Of the
registered package was made known at
the postoffice Thursday morning when
Postmaster Allen Green was notified the
package had not reached its destination.
An investigation was started by Federal
Inspector Howard Shaffer, who arrived
here Thursday morning on a trip OF gen
eral inspection at the local office How
ard was at the office during his regular
hours Thursday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
2 INDIANAPOLIS
MEN DIRECTORS
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Holds Annual Meeting.

Frank D. Stalnaker and Elmer w.
Stout, both Of indianapolis, were elect
ed to the board Of directors of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company, succeed
ing f. x. Hall of New York City and
c. A. Breeze of Indianapolis, at the an
nual meeting Of stockholders OF the
company today.
The following directors we're reelected
Edgar s. Bloom, Chicago; c. II. Brown
ell, Peru, Ind; George c. Hall, Ev-
ansvilIe, Ind; c. II. Rottger, Indianapo-
lis; II. b. Thayer, New York City; Frank
Wampler, Indianapolis, and L. S. Will
son, New York City.
At the meeting Of the directors i'm
mediately following the meeting of the
stockholders, the following officers were
reelected. President, Edgar S. Bloom,
Chicago; vice presidents, c. II. Rottger
and Frank Wamper, indianapolis; sec
retarv and treasurer, A. r. Henry, Indt-
annapolis; general auditor, T. r. Keys,
indianapolis.
The directors approved the appropria-
ton of $2,3O0,OOO covering plans for new
construction prepared during the first
three months Of this year, 100000 OF
this amount covering the approval OF
appropriations for the unifcation Of
service in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
II ADDED TO
CITIZENS ROLL
Last of Three Days Sessions
in Naturalization Held by
Judge Thornton.

Twenty-one foreign-born citizens were
admitted to fun citizenship Of the United
States at the morning session Of court
held by Judge w. W. Thornton Of Su-
perior Court, Room l.
Today was the last Of n three day ses-
sion OF natura ization hearings. A mum
ber Of foreign born citizens who waived
their right 10 fight for their native couu-
try, but shouldered arms for the United
States. were to be admitted to fun citi-
zenship at the closing session this after
noon.
Among those admitted Mt the morning
session were Gotham II. Nolrath Carl
Gustave Lantan, Nicholas Tex, Rogers
Mcclure, Andrew Russell Wilson Craw-
ford, George Type, William Schabler,
Thomas J. Doyle, Joseph Gotta, Thowa1d
Jacobsen, Henry Moeller Peter Schustcr,
Michael Riess. Joseph Wlllich, Abe Vim
stein, Robert Riedweg, Hans Videbak,
Emil Probst, Fred Probst and Max Ten
nenbaum.
Among those who wero admitted to
full citizenship by Judge Thornton yes
terday were: Gustave Edward Just Ger
mani, 1885 Bellefontaine street; John
Henry Lambert (German), 1927 Brook
side avenue; GOttfried Yeager (German)
315 Dorman street; George j. Meyer tGer-
mani, 302 Lincoln street; August Zim-
norman (German), 1888 South Talbot
street; Henry Clock (Austrjanl, 1923
Broadway; julius Matzke (German),
532 North New Jersey street; August II.
Plank (German), 10l1 South Meridian
street; Henry Freiberg (German), Rural
Route e; William Llppert German, 1921
South Talbot street; Frank Kautsky
(Russla jew, Southport; Frank Dezelan
(Austrian), 762 North Holmes avenue
John NJ Stittmack (German), 132 Wis
consin street. Frank Kreffel (Austrian),
Oil Ketcham street; Wheel Battle (Aus-
trla), 932 Arnolda avenue; Tony UrbanCi
(Austrian), 739 North Holmes avenue
Fred Aulterhorde, Rural Route D; Ernest
Spanuth (German), 23l9 Hoyt avenue
Henry Gertze Rural Route f; Frederick
NUM- German, TAI Prospect street
Henry c. C. Binke German, 1881 Ketch-
am street; George Walku (Austrian), III
Warman avenue; Harry Hiese (German)
506 North Pine street. Casper Henry
Walling English), COZ North Tacoma
avenue; Frederick Wahl (German). 728
Prospect street; Augustin Schwert Ger
mani, 500 West Thirty-First street; Sam
uel McWhir Qrish), 4152 Park avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
WEST CHI
POLICE CHIEF
Mysterious Gunman Flees in
Machine With Women
Citizen Wounded.

CHICAGO, April 29.-George Rehu,
chief Of police cf West Chicago, was shot
and killed, and James Schuers, a civilian,
was wounded early today by a myste-
rious assailant believed to have been a
bandit. The slayer escaped in an auto
mobile containing two we'll dressed
women.
Rehm and Schners were talking to-
gether when they noticed a man coming
toward them. The early hour of the
morning caused the police chief to Won
der what the man was doing abroad at
that time and he halted him. Without
warning the man backed away a few
steps and began firing.
A minute before the automobile con-
tanning the two women had stopped to
ask the road to st. Charles, H. At the
sound of the shooting the machine, which
was a block down the street, stopped
and the slayer ran to it, leaped in and
sped away.
Shotgun squads were sent out to hunt
the slayer.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Z. S. HAS HOPES
OFFINDINGWAY
TO AGREEMENT
Believe German Proposal Can
Be Made Basis for
Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Though ap-
parently fully informed of the attitude
of the allies toward the German repara-
tions proposals. the Harding Admins
tration today gave no evidence that 1t
considered the task Of mediation under
taken by Secretary Hughes a hopeless
one.
Being Of the opinion that the main
point involved is whether the Berlin Of
fer forms a proper basis for negotiation
rather than whether it is acceptable,
this Government takes the view that the
door to mediation by no means has been
definitely closed by the decision of
France and Great Britain as to accepta-
bility
CONFERENCES
TO CONTINUE.
This view is understood to have been
conveyed by Secretary Hughes to the
representatives Of the allied Governments
In unmistabable, If informal terms, in
conversations held with them yesterday
afternoon. These conferences are ex-
pected 20 continue.
Observers who anticipated the French
governments rejection Of the German
proposals but who, nevertheless, believed
Secretary Hughes had a trump card up
A4S hlftfts Stt u MY " t+iS 'AN1N'NN@ 49,
in the latest elucidatlon Of the American
position.
They point out the Harding admins
tration has clearly indicated its view
that every man, woman and child in
the United States has a vital interest in
the settlement Of the reparations contro-
yersv. Secretary Hughes. feeling that the
world could not get back to normal until
a satisfactory solution OF that problem is
found, agreed TO consider bringing any
German proposal to the attention Of the
allies in a manner acceptable to them.
EFFORTS WILL NOT
BE ABANDONED.
The proposal was made, and whether
brought to the attention of the allies"
by Mr.. Hughes or not, 80 the sense in
tended in his memorandum, the terms
proved unacceptable to at least three Of
them.
For Nr. Hughes to abandon his efforts
merely because the first German proposal
did not meet with the entire approval OF
the allies. it IS argued. would be to sur
render before the battle were well begun,
and the United States would emerge
from the encounter with considerably les
seued prestige.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
COLLINS DEALS
3 FARM TERMS
Dismisses Embezzlement Case
Against Doctor.

Judge James A. Collins Of Criminal
Court today dismissed a case against
DR.. A. A Hollingsworth, 1916 East
Washington street, who was indicted on
q charge Of embezzling $1,000 worth Of
goods from the Your Stores Corporation.
The court Feld the evidence did not
warrant the return OF an indictment.
Charles Ketterman was sentenced to a
year on the Indiana State Farm on
charge Of vehicle taking. The court
stated Ketterman had a splendid war
record in France and had been decorat-
ed for bravery.
William Jester was sentenced to
year on the Indiana State Farm on q
charge Of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. Archie Robbins, is, was
released on withheld Judgment on q
sOdomy charge. William Harding was
found not guilty on a similar charge.
and Raymond Stadler, 81. a marrird
man and whose two brothers are said
to be in the ministry, was fined $500
and costs on n sOdomy charge.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
BrightwOOd Owners
Ask Paving of Street

Property owners Of Brightwood in a
delegation which numbered approximate
ly one hundred appeared before the board
Of public works today and asked that
the board cooperate with the county
commissioners in the paving of Thirtieth
street under the three mile road law. The
board has been Withholding its consent
because there are no sewers in the
stretch.
Mr.. Miller announced that J. D. Forrest,
secretary and general manager. Of the
Citizens Gas Company, has promised the
board that gas mains will be laid In four
streets now up for permanent improve
ment within the next few weeks, starting
Monday. so as not to bold mp the paving,
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
BERLIN OCCUPATION
MAY BE SUGGESTED

LONDON, April 29.-With the meeting
of the inter-allied supreme council in
this city scheduled for tomorrow,
the intlmatiou came from Paris today
that the eventual military occupation of
Berlin may he suggested when the allied
representatives assemble.
The allies are In complete accord that
the Berlin indemnity proposals as made
at Washington are not acceptable in
their present form and there IS no in
dication that Berlin has taken steps to
amend them
On account OF the delay Of the Italians
in coming TO London, it was reported,
however. that the supreme council may
not get down to its real important work
until Sunday or Monday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
SHIP, 400 ABOARD,
GOES ON ROCKS
Wireless Reports Vessel Not in
Immediate Danger.

BOsTON, April 2e.-The Mormuraeo,
which ran aground in a heavy fog on
the southwest tip Of Block Island early
TODAY is resting on rocks and not in i'm
mediate danger, according to wireless re-
ports reaching here.
Reports said high tide may float the
vessel, on which are more than 400 Portu-
ruese immigrants. Tugs and wrecking
crews have gone to the ships aid, how
ever. Coast guards are now standing
by. The forward hold Is said to be filed
with water and some Of the seams are
leaking.
Although the passengers are calm, It
is expected they win be removed during
the afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Vets Bonus Bill
Is Out o. Luck
This Session
Relief for ex-SOIdierS Delayed
to June, 1922 H-MOney
Is Available.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The SOL
diers' bonus bill seems out Of luck at this
session Of Congress
Indications became clear today that
the measure cannot pass for several
months and even then it viii mean little
to the buddie who wants the cash.
No revenue raising provisions are pro-
vided and the bonus could not be paid
for lack of funds, even with the present
bill enacted.
The plan now is not to make the bill
effective until June, 1922, and members
are worried over how the necessary reve-
nue. is TO be raised then.
This does not mean a disinclination IN
Congress to grant the bonus and to do
whatever is possible for World War vet
Grams. The difficulty is that no member
OF either the House or Senate has yet
been able to propose a plan for raising
the money-from $500, 900 900 to 5000, =
OOO,OOo-without also raising taxes.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Alleged Draft Evader
Is Held at Ft. Houston

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 20
Lynn A. E. Gale, international communist
and alleged draft evader, is being held
In the guardhouse at FIT. Sam Houston
today awaiting the arrival Of the papers
In his case from the East when he will
be tried on a charge Of desertion from
the United States Army.
Gale arrived last night from Laredo,
Texas, where he was captured by United
States agents when he was depoTted by
the Mexican government last Friday.
Gale escaped from the United States
when he was to be inducted into military
service, and in 1918 started a radical
publication in Mexico City.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Slain Heroes Are
'COUGbOrGtOrS' of
French War Book

PARIS, April 29.-Tha strangest
war book yet published is about to
make its appearance in France. 1t
was written by scores OF men, not
one Of whom is now alive. The idea
was conceived by the Union of French
Fathers and Mothers. an organization
Of parents who lost sons in the war.
The book is composed entirely OF
letters written from the front, pub
lshed in chronological order and re-
citing episodes Of the big battles of
the war. 1t concludes with two let
ters written by young Frenchmen
who were killed on the morning the
armistice was signed.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
HUGHES PANAMA
NOTE ULTIMATUM?
u. S. Said to Back White
Award With Force.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Secretary Of
State Hughes has sent another note to
Panama on that country's refusal to
accept the award of Chief Justice White
on the boundary dispute with Costa Rica
it was learned today at the State De-
partment.
In view of the repeated refusals Of
Panama to accept the White award, the
latest note from Hughes may be in the
nature of a final ultimatum to bring
Panama to terms, 1t was believed.
The present Hughes note is understood
to state finally the unequivocal position
of the United States that Panama must
accept the White decision and that this
Government stands back of the award
with all necessary force.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Cops End Career of
Chicago Hard GUY

CHICAGO, April 29.-Willie
DoOdy's career as hard guy" was
over today.
Willie, 18, following his arrest, con-
fessed he was the master mind" of
a band of criminals who have terror
lied Chicago and vicinity.
They were all men about my
age" said Willie.
Some of the crimes Willie takes
"credit" for are:
The flasco hOId-up of the Cicero
QIl.) State Bank.
The Sl2, 900 robbery of the Summit
State Bank.
Shooting of policeman.
Numerous hOId-ups of gas filling
stations.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
II Changes in Voting
Places Are Proposed

Twelve changes in precinct voting
places for the municipal primary election
May 3 will be acted on by the city
council at a special meeting to be held
at 80 o'clock this morning.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby
prepared a resolution embodying the
changes, which he said were chiefly due
to tenants moving from houses where
arrangements had been made I'd locate
the polls or to clerical errors.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
MethOdists Adjourn

The Indiana State council of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church, which convened
yesterday at the Meridian Street Metho-
dist Church. adjourned at noon today.
The next meeting of the council will be
held in October, at the call of Bishop
+. ID. Leete, president.
Reports of the various committees were
heard and accepted prior to adjournment.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Opening Statement
Made in Dalton Trial

CHICAGO. April 29-selection Of jury
to try Willie Dalton. II, charged with
absconding with S772, 600 worth Of bonds
from the Northern Trust Company OF
Chicago, where he was employed, was
completed today.
Assistant States Attorney Steven Mala-
to made the opening statement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
Team s Spirit
Sp ellis Success
of Chest Drive
Statesmen Obtain Total Of
$11,913.50 in Work
Today.

When c. II. Freshman. director OF the
campaign to raise 100000 for the Indian
apolis community chest, announced at the
noon luncheon Of the team workers today
that S11 ,913.5O had been raised, he asked :
What do you think of It, men?"
It's rotten" was the reply chorused.
well, what are you going to do about
IT," asked Mr.. FRESHMAN.
Were going 10 keep after them until
it's bettered :" shouted each man IN the
large dtning-rOom.
The lgmres todav stand:
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
NOtre Dame Star
Sets Hurdle Mark

FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Pa,
April 29.-August Desch, Of Notre Dame
University, established a new worlds
record in the 44O-yard hurdles here to-
dav. winning the event in SO 4-5 seconds.
Two of the timers caught Desch in
SO 3-5 seconds The previous record was
- Is seconds, established last year by
J. NJ watt of Cornell. Pittenger, of
Ohio State, was second and Hill of the
same school third.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-29
SECOND GUN BATTLE
DOWNTOWN IN TWO
DAYS ENDS IN HOTEL
Man Giving Name of Terrell Brown and Ac-
cused in Narcotic Ring Captured in Lin
coin Lobby.
STARTS IN WEST MARYLAND ST. RAID

Following chase through accompanied by gun
ending
officers city policemen and detectives
the Importance breaking ring exists
in Indianapolis.
The gave name as Terrell Brown
downtown streets IS as many