davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CLASH IN WAGE
SECTION OF REPORTS
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Majority Favor Down
ward Revision; Minor
ity Oppose 1t

WARRINGTON. oct. lathe ma
iioual conference of unemployment
after creating a standing committee
with authority to rccouvcuc the tull
conference at any time concluded It's
deliberations today and adjourned
sine die.
The majority mtg3I 1884 II >
mittcc report recommended:
Prompt enactment of legislation
pending in congress for funding the
obligations incurred hy the railroads
during federal control. expedition OF
payment OF government railroad rem
tai obligations. transfer Of the func-
tions Of the railroad labor board To
the Interstate commerce commission.
repeal of the Adamson eight hour
law, prumt enactment by congress
of q substantial downward revision
Of taxes. prompt enactment 81 q rat %
isfactOry tariff bin. and that every
element In our citizenship should
frankly sot its face against a group.
Wh9thcr in agriculture. business Ia o
hur or transportation that srlfishly
undertakes to resist necessary vcuuo-
mic adjustment in any narrow en-
dcaVur to protect its personal intvr-
,sts nt tho expense Of the permanent
settlement OF our national hf""
The minority report catcgorically
disS"Utcd from the conclusions and
decisions of the majority members
of the committee. II is said iu part;
There must b" adopted ul ,uIcy
pf wage reduction ON the contrary
there must be a policy calling Tor the
| hiEn,sf possible rate OF wages iu
every industry Reduction Of buying
power stops purchasing which boz turn
inevitably stops manufacturing aud
creates unemployment"
The minority mcmbors ALSO recon.
mend adoption OF business standard,
which eliminate profitccring
| Proposal was made Tor uniform
cost accounting and publicity FOR pro.
| iuctiun accounts by law. the minority
stating they saw in this proposal d
| constructive and logical substitute foi
state regulation and control"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Newspaper Story May Reunite
Cleveland Girl and Man Who
Rescued Her in Alaska

CLEVELAND. Oct. IA girl
who believes she Is the one for whom
Jack soarlcs. rich Alaska lumber man,
'is searching was found In Cleveland
toany. The story printed Sunday In
ihe I'lain Dealer, telling of Searle' 4
plan to look Tor "a girl by posing as "A
hobo and tramping over the country,
attracted her attention.
Suarlca was forced to conduct his
search In some unconventional man
ncr because he did not know the girls
name or address. he had no picture
OF her. and wasn't even sure she lived
In the United States.
Throc years ago this winter he
found her. unconscious ana nehfiy
frozen. lying ou the trail near his
cabin IN the Yukon. lie carried her
TO his cabin ana succeeded IN partly
rcviVing her b. packing snow on her
frostbittcn arms and legs. Then he
started out 20 get physician.
" men iic IIcturncti, Girl WAS Gone.
When he returned two days later.
the girl had disappeared. After
nearly three years he hit ON the novel
idea OF looking for the girl by knock
ing around the country as tramp.
At Cheyenne. Wyoming, reporter
heard his story and IL was sent to
the Plain Dealer and published.
The girl IL Miss Ruth Wilkc. 20.
who lives at 6S3 Eddy Road, n. ".
The Incident was recalled to her
viyidly as soon as she reaI Searlcs's
story.
MY uncle. Victor Wilke, is fur
dealer In New York. she said. te
often makes trips TO Alaska with my
aunt 70 buy furs That winter he
took mo with him
"Iic had "a cabin near Barry. II
waz uwfully interesting there. but Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Valley Forge Memorial chapel sat
urday at 2;2O .. N.
Members of the senate foreign re-
latiouH committee on which Scna 10
tor kuoN had leading place are To
be the honorary pnllbcnrcrs.
Services saturday
After tumorrow's services the body
will bv taken Co Valley Furg" To rest
Friday night in the book room Of the
senators country home there Ser
vices viii be- hold iu Valley Forg'
Memorial chapel saturday at { .. m
Tho body will be- inferred iu IN,
chapel whore President Harding
spoke last summer during a weekend
visit at the kuoN home.
Knox died suddenly at $50 O'Clock
last night az his home here. lie wa
stricken with paralysis after descend
ing tho stairway ON his way 10 IN,
diuiuE room for dinner and rasso,
away 10 minutes later without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mrs KuoN and the senator's socrc
| tnry " a. Martin, were near tn
Honatur and hurried TO his aid Dr
samuel Adams was summoned i'm
modiutoly, but found MIR. Knox be
| yond medical aid.
! senator Knox returned 60 wash
lnEton only last Monday from a tri
Ito Europe with Mrs. knoN ami b
| Inttund.d the sessions Of the sonat
| Tucaday aud "Wednesday. I,ayin
lth, chamber about @ % m YESTERDAY
the senator took AN automobile rid
through Potomac Park and stoppc
on his way home To purchase ticket
for thedt.r performance tonigh
Reaching home he went to his lbrar
Continued ON page two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX'S
DEATH MOURNEO
IN WASHINGTON
Dies Suddenly F ollowing
Stroke of Paralysis;
Funeral Saturday

WAsHINGTON. oct 12--official
Washington mourned today the death
OF phlnudcr G.. kuoN. senator tr m
Pennsylvania who died Inst uieht
suddenly from q stroke ot paralysis.
From nll quarters. executive. logiEla-
tive. judicial and diplomatic came cN-
prosslons OF regret ut tho passing ~
"a notable figure be- domestic itud
world affairs Tho capitol flags were
placed 90 half mast
Funeral arrangement. completed
to-day. provided fur services here and
at the late senator home Zoe valley
Forge. Pa Services will be- held iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Depew Breaks His
First Engagement to
Speak in 65 Years

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Whcn
Chnuncey NJ. Dopcw Cancelled nm
engagement to speak Oct. at
pilarciiff Lodge for the benefit OF
AZ saints Episcopal church. Il was
the first such contract broken by
him In the last 81 years. he an
nuunccd He has completely re-
covered his voice, which was Htilled
several days l-y cold settling In
h.s throat. Dcpcw continued;
Il don't believe there Is another
man living who has made Rs many
speeches as have. I began speak
Ing In 1856. ! sometimes made an
address when I was ill, but couldn't
speak this time because my voice
was gone. on one occasion when
had blood poison. two doctors
stood behind me while was apenk-
ing They expected me To drop
and were ov IDENTIFY there 10 catch
me. but I finished the address !
am ready now TO keep further
speaking engagements. My health
was never better" senator Dcpow
is In his cighty-cighth year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
SET FOR NOV. !
Comedian Is Arraigned
in Court in San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. l3 Roscoe
C. Arhuck, motion picture Star. en-
tered plea here today of not guilty
tn the charge OF mansinughter flied
AGAINST him in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Ruppc, Ar
'ucklc's trial was set for November
Z.
Miss Rappe. film actress, died Sep
tcmhcr q. as a result % "a charged, nj
injuries received during q drinking
party w Arnucklv's rooms az tho 50
FrtnrlH hotel hcrc September g.
CharIss ~ Brennan. Arhucklo'H at
torney asked that the trial start Nov
o. and 8s Milton T. URen. assistant
district attorney wanted October 81
NovemhD- was set at comuromisr
Arhucklc later today appears heforl
the United states commissioner fo
arraignment on charge OF possessini
liquor flesally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WIZARD SAYS
He REJECTED
PLAN To MAKE
A MILLION
ku Klux Klan Is No
Mercenary Order,
He Vows

WASHINGTON, Oct -. viii.
lam j. Simmons, imperial wizard
of the ku KluX klan. collapsed TO.
day at the close of five hour 5
defense of the order before a
house committee and while Chair
man Campbell was trying TO sup.
press applause which greeted the
conclusion of his statement.
The committee ordered brief
recess after friends Of the imperial
wizard announced that his condi-
tion was not serious, but later adj
Journed until tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, oct. is-Resum-
ing his Testimony before the house
rules committee. William j. simmcns.
imperial wizard OF the Ku KluX Klan.
again launched an attack tudBy
against g. Anderson Wright former
klansman who recently published
what purportcd 10 be au expose OF
the order.
The wizard denied that the organi-
zntion had declined To pay checks or
drafts drawn by Wright for services
performed during membership cam
phign. simmons charged that Wright
prior TO his connection with the Kan
issued bum checks at Houston.
Texas"
You mean to say that Wright
issued fraudulent checks" asked Rep
rescntatiye Rodcnbcrg, republican.
Illinois
That's my impression" simmons
replied
Didn't you know this before you
took him on" Mr. Rodenborg per-
sisted.
we did not know OF it until after
ward"
simmons declared he had never
authorized any klonElps or Field
agents TO draw on the organization.
Sic also denied that anybody with
Khan authority had over entered u
court house to destroy evidence
against the organization
After certain sour' records were
found missing in Atlanta. Mr. Sim
mons testified they wcr" seen In
possession uf representative ot tho
New York World" and that efforts
we're made Co attach the crime tu HuI
organization"
a certified copy Of the Eu KluN
charter. obtained in Georgia was pre-
srut,d 60 the committee II set turth
among other THINGS that tho klHn was
purely s b-u"yv.Uut order without
capital stock or prout "r gan t'
members"
Touching uu charges taat the klar
was myrC,nsry OUTFIT Mr. simmons
holding his hand uiuu exclaimed
God win bear my witness thut never
in the -iN yours uI my association VIII
this organ yauon did on" morcrnarN
or commercial thought tIt through
my mind
The witness declared that a mar
connected with the <lnu iu its early
days had told him bee. simmons
could make 81 600 900. lie did moi
explain tho method.
WHO was that man. asked Rep
roHcntutlVp Rudcnb'rg.
Jonathan B Frost, who's" nam
appears here tU our original petition
the witness replied
when Frost made that statement
told him ! would ru IN my gravi
before I would urus'. Ntr the order fo
commercial purposes Frost also tul'
me that lt he were appointed AN I'm
pvtial officer hr would guarantee
$50. 600 In - hours. but ! refused.
simmons said 10 was fur the purpOa
of preventing graft In the sale %
robes that he caused to be Inserted II
the charter provision giving hin
sole power over the klun's ptrmihcr
MALTA.
Evidence Of lllnc-~,
As the testimony proceeded, u wa
evident that th, imperial wizard wh
(Continucd on pagv twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

next spring.
Apparently all the Cox forces would
have 10 do would be to keep Chair
man White sitting tight. and they
would have TIE party organization in
tact for the congressional campaign
next year and the presidential round
up three years hence. Hut unfortu-
nately for them. Chairman White has
a burning ambition to be governor OF
Ohio. lie rs receptive candidate
right now, and because OF G., q, r.
4uarreis Ia the state, the democratic
chances are not nearly so slim as ths
overwhelming vote against them last
November would indicate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, Oct 13-The Giants attained
the pinnacle Of base ball honos for 1921 this afternoon when they
whtewahed the Yankees by the deciding
the world series.
Neh pitched unhittable ball for Giants held
eaguers helpless Hyt pitched for the Yankees and his lack Of
control the first inning followed by by Pecknpaugh
suited in the Giants
The cosedG Gians anke g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
OIL TOWN BURNS
Fire Practically Wipes Out Elias.
vile, Texas.

FORT WORTH. Texas. ort Ia
Fire which almost wiped out the oil
town OF Eiiasviiie IN Young county.
this morning. Was practically ex-
tinru shed az II a M, according 10
a telephone message from South
BEND. Only four or five buildings re-
main In the business section OF the
town, the report said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

wasn't exciting enough for me / al
ways have loved adventure. So
started out alono to explore the coun-
try.
She Rcmcmbcrs His Pace.
Before ! knew ~. I was lost. l
walked for hours and hours without
seeing anyone. Finally / got sleepy.
and 1 don't remember what happen
ed then. when | came to | was In n
cabin and a strange man was bending
over me. trying 10 give me something
hot to drink. All my Impressions are
vague, and blurred. but / always have
remembered his face.
"Ho went away after while Tho
next day my uncle found me. They
were worried, OF course. when I didn't
come back. and had searching parties
out looking for me. Some OF the
searchcrs stumbled onto the cabin
and found me there.
Forgot ca Leave n Note.
There was ~ much excitement
when they found me that | never
thought of leaving a note behind TO
thank the man for resculng me. My
uncle and aunt were so glad to get
me back II never occurred to them to
find out who snved me. | have often
wanted TO know who that man was.
yes, would like TO see him again.
He treated me awfully nice and saved
my life as we'll / hope he comes to
Cleveland. suppose he will II he
reads story about me In the paper"
The final act rs yet to be played.
VIII the wealthy hobo" see this story
and come TO Cleveiand7 And Il Miss
Wilko Is the girl he rescued from
death three years agu, what thenY
There is no question in Ear mind
but that she Is. Every detail OF
Searlcs's story confirms her expert
cncos. she says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
COLORADO CORN DECLINES.

NTNNFW- IITT- IN-"IlVV mo OF
nearly q million bushels within tho
pHrt month iu the estimate Of the
Colorado corn crop. q decrease ni
nearly thrco-qUarterH Of q million
bushels IN potatoes and O record
wheat crop are the outstanding foo-
lures OF the monthly state-fcdera'
crop report issued today as OF october
!, through the cooperative crop Re-
porting service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

InN iTTVITTWU 9TUTN- INIUTIUT OF
he day partly cloudy
state Weather.
New Mosico Unsettled tonight
and Friday, except showers this
afternoon or tonight in extreme
south portion warmer IN north
portion tonight,
Arizona Generally fair except
possibly showers in northeast por'
tiOn tonight or Friday. it'll,
change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

INNINGS;
Giants 100 900 O00.---f
Yankees 80. 900 900 1000
Two base hits Rawlings. 3 stolen
bases, Young. Sacrifices, snyder, ?.
Double plays. bancroft TO Ravlines 10
Kelly: RAWLINGS TO Kelly 20 friscf1.
Left on bases. Giants. y: Yankees. Z.
Struck out by Nehf. o: Hoys. Z. wild
pitch. Nehf umpires at plate. Chill;
first base. Rigier: second base. Mo-
riarity; third tasc, Quigloy Time 1858.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

For - hours
ending 6 a. IN,
Highest tompera
turc So Lowest
temperature i6
Daily range tom
peraturp ~ Mean
daily temperature
5G Relative IN
midity 3 p tA 81
Relative humidity
d e. m IS. IRE
cipitntiun trace
Max velocity oI
wind. milcs pet
hour 36 Prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

plTTSRTRG. kans.. oct. l2.-The
Kansas distr,rt Of the United Mine
Workers ut .-mcrica, district No. II.
has boon suspended by John l.. Lewis.
international president. Alexander
IIuwut and all other district officers
are summarlly removed and George
I peck. until the districts suspension
the international board member, has
boon appointed acting president OF a
prov siouul district. An miners uf tho
district will recognize the provisional
district leaders. Lewis declared In a
message announcing the suspension
Mr. Peck. boz a statement this morn
Ing. declares that the miners must 90
back To work now. llC announced
that he would take charge Of the dis
trict headquarters this morning.
with Peck is named Thomas llar-
Nry. suspended secretary treasurer OF
the kansas district. as provisiona
secretary trcaHurer.
The kansas miners have hcen idle
| for two weeks, or since liowat and
August Dorrhy, the district vice presi'
dent. won't 90 jail at Columbus Il
! serve six months sentence for viola
| tion OF the Kansas Industrial oour'
| law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
KANSAS MINERS
OFFICIALS OUSTED,
STRIKE MUST END
international President
Names Acting Officers;
Orders Men to Work

PGTTSBCRG, Kas., Oct. IA
From his cell in the Cherokee
county Jail in Columbus. whore he
received telegram from John l..
Lewis. international president of
the United Mine Workers OF
America, announcing the suspen-
sion of district II, Alexander lIo-
wat made this statement:
ITO he'll with John l.. Lewis
and Governor Allen. Our plans
are unchanged. We will continue
to fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Nehf Shuts Out Yankees;
Only Run Made off
Hoyt Is On An Error

Ruth Put in Pinch Hitter in Ninth Inning But
Grounds Out; Home Run Baker Also Fails in
Pinch in the Final Round; Rawlings Gets Three
Hits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Weather
at the

UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
TEN YEARS To BUILD.

SYDNEY. Oct. is--The government
Of New South wales Is asking for bids
on the construction OF the North
Shore bridge which will span sydney
harbor. II II estimated II will take
10 years to complete the structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

wasn't exciting enough for me. al
ways have loved adventure. So
started out alone TO explore the coun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
HTT FTT NTVTTu : U
FIRST INNING.

The series closed: Giants, 5; Yankees, g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
AN AMERICAN EXAMPLE FOR THE
 WORLD.

Former Premier Borden of Canada, representative of that country at the Washington Conference, called tie attention of the delegates to what he regards IS conclusive demonstration of the practicability of countries dwelling together in unity without arma- ment or need of armament He referred, of course, to the that the United States and Canada have got along fer more than 100 years without war or without armament other military protection against each other. The imaginary line which sep arates the United States and Canada is the longest international boundary line that history has known. Nowhere in it's whole length is there fort or an armed soldier for the purpose of preventing in vason of either country by the other, and there are no warghips on the Great Lakes lying between the countries serving both highways of commerce. The United States and Canada have proved 10 the world that nations get along without lighting or preparedness for fighting if they try to be right and do the square thing. There has not been hostile shot exchanged the Canadian border since the evacuation of Canadian soil by American troops upon receipt of the of the Ghent treaty early in 1915. and there have been troops guns along the border with which 10 fire any shots.
 s. The that the United States has lived with smaller countries all about her and has added a single square foot to her since the recognition the country after the successful termination of the Revolutionary War except by discovery and settlement by purchase provides example that the oth 1T great nations mi ghtiwe accept
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL WEEK.

The movement started by the American Legion the National Educational Association the week from December to December 10 as "American Educational Week" is worthy of more than passin ng notice. The week should be observed It will have served good purpose if it should result in arousn interest in the study of American history, American ideals and principles of government It is not, and should not be- assumed that people get ade- quate conception of what American history by devoting week year its study. That should be, and must be- matter for constant study only in the schools of the land but everywhere The pur rose of the intensive study of these questions for q week is people interested in the subject and give those who have given the matter sufficient atten ton some facts and thoughts from which 10 start.
 All citizens of the United States should make a very close study of American history and the in- fuences which inspired and directed the growth of the nation, and it. would add lot to their under standing if they would study the history of other peoples the character of their institutions and the influences behind them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
REFERENDUM RESULTS IN OHIO.

At the election this month Cleveland voted to adopt the managerial plan of government. A Council 9f 25 members be elected by the people. is given control of the Cty's affairs, under the charter amendment and it will choose City Manager, who will be responsible to the Council for all the executive branches of the municipal government Cleveland is the largest City in the United States adopt this plan of government. The controlling argument in pressing the plan for adoption by the voters of Cleve land the successful results that had been obtained through the operation of the municipal system in other Ohio cities and It had been tried out in large in Ohio and met with the approval of the peo pie there
 Another result of the Ohio election the adop- tion of Constitutional amendment that gives the state Legislature authority to levy poll tax in that State It adopted in connection with the ap- proyal at referendum vote of the law directing the payment Of a bonus Ohio troops served in the war of $10 a month for the time spent under by each individual not to exceed in any 25 months for any person
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

sertatives at Washington will be able their Christmas dinners at home This means that the dele gates have concluded that the Conference will cessful. II has been the belief from the beginning that fl the desired results were attained it would be al the end Of a sAort road prolonged sesscn could only result from much consideration and many com promises.
 Under the circumstances the departure of Premier Briand is a good omen. While would like to have tle distinguished French statesman remain in the United States and look the country over. we even more relish the evidence his departure gives us probably successful. and quickly and nearly done. conference.