davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
ONE KILLED. sly
MOgNDIp IN CORK

CORK. June 2g--roli,r barracks
were bombed and there was general
street fighting In this city last night,
one woman being killed and three
girls and three men wounded. The
disorders began when -four civilians
In motor threw bomb at police
station Two other barracks also
w.rr bombed but uul, damage tr-
suited.
The casualty occurred In suhsc-
quent furlladrs between the police
ard civilians. because of the dis
tutbauccs all persons are ordered tu
remain indoors after a D. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Gold Is Planned
Within Few Miles of
Heart of Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Jun, e Gold is
being plnuUd daily but few miles
from th" center of tho city Of Los
Angeles md uDtr th, heart of the
north residential district Guy "
Rollins, chief engineer Tor O. rock
and gravel company which operates
bon the Arroyo s,Du. lu. Installed "a
system of crude s'uicr boxes and
each daN pans ont quantity of
tho precious metal that nets him $50
weekly
Tho gold dust be- found In the
gravel that ~ Gur from the bed oi
tho Arro,o 5000 aud for years has
been loft with the crushed gravel
Go De- uH,d Iu rnu1 construction. Roi-
lins discovered tho pay streak
when ho entered tu, cumpanY's em-
ploy several months rru and has
been pauuinr 10 .Inco then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
M'MARY lDaKAT|ON
BILL IS FAVORADLY
REPORTED TO SENATE
Def,AFtrnent Would Di-
rect Expenditure of
$3.50. 900. 900

wAsHIN6ToN. June 7t.--A favor
able report was ordered BY tho sen-
ate arid lands committee today on
tho McNary bill 70 provide t1so.-
ooo,ooo for irrigation purposes. the
money 20 be returned from the snle
Of bonds secured by the improved
property.
The federal farm loan boara wonid
be custodian OF the project. hut al
rection OF expenditures would be
under the interior department.
Preference rights to take up tracts
Of improved lands would be extended
to ex-soidiers and sailors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Senate Inquiry
Into Mingo Coal
Troubles Ordered

WAsIIINGToN. June aa---s,en.,.,n In
vcstieation OF the diaturbnnres A.,
the Mineo, w. Va. coal fields finally
was ordered today. The Commune.
On labor IN expected 10 begin fhe
Inquiry next month NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Henry r. Wolcott
Left $500, 900 Estate

DENVER. June 2f-An estate
valued az more than feo0. 900 was
loft by Henry Roger Wolcott Colorado
pioneer mining man and capitalist.
who died IN Honolulu May 81. Tho
will was presented In county court
TODAY. ~ bequests other than pcr-
sonal Colorado COLLEGE of Coi0rade
springs wBs left tioe 900 and Yale
university OF New Haven, Conn, re-
ooiyod ts5,00Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
VIM. Miller Collier
Is Nominated for
Ambassador to Chile

WASHINGTON. juno 2t-Wm.
Alillcr Collier, president of George
university, this city. was
TODAY hy President Ilar-
ding as Ambassador tu Chile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Proposed Excursion
OF Governors to
Alaska Cancelled

SALEM. ore. June 2t-The pro-
posed excursion of governors 10
Alaska ion Iuly has been cancelled,
according 20 telegram made pub
DE- TODAY hy Gov plcott from Miles
G. RILEY OF Madison, Wis. secretary
OF the governors conference.
The reason given was that not
enough governors have agreed 10
make the tup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
BoN'Bs THROWN AT
\ MILITARY IORRN

DUBLIN June 2a.--A military
lorry was attacked thia afternoon az
tn junction of North Frederick and
Dorset streets bombs being thrown
~ the lorry. two uf which landed In
g.
The casualties to the military have
not been reported but fiv" ciyilidna
were wounded in heavy rifle firing
which followed the attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
July Fourth Near:
Denver Reports
First Victim

DENVER. June 1t--Nathan
Goldsteln. n years Old. heads the
list or Denver Fourth % Iuiy
vittlme. Nathan. with n COM
panion, bouEht firccrackera to-
day. lie singled out a large one
OF the cannon" variety for n
test Ito see n II was any good" "
The cracker was slow In fxplOd-
Ina and Nathan picked " up TO
investigate. An explosion foi-
lowed. Al the hospital phyal-
clans announced small hope was
held for saving Nathan's eyesleht.
lie also was badly burned about
tlnp face
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

sAN ANTONIO. Texas. June H.
rive alleged draft deserters were de-
q, v.'u =, .o mihtary authorities at Fort
IirHt arrests since the puhllcaffon ~
the war department list was starte1
mere about two months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23.--Mrs.
Elizabeth Bacon Cust~r. widow OF
General Caster has been urged %
attend the Htk anniversary observ-
anc' Of the Custer massacre. at liar-
din. Mont. June IS. But she will not
go.
tann since that day she SAYS. Il
just couldn't 40. liut am with this
western spirit. Progress and devel-
opmont were the things for which
General Custer gave HIS life. And
that is the spirit OF the west to-
day"
Mrs. Custer has written three books
dealing with her western days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

my shoulder. and lost consciousness.
falling forward on my horse when
I cume 10. IL was dark. Early next
morning ! reached the mountains.
For five days rode eating raw
rabbits IN fear OF attracting the In
dams II ! built q fire
"on the sixth day met some
trai pers and stayed with them until
seatembcr Then ! rode hack 90 Fort
Benton and was discharged"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Today's Results


Nati0stai League.
rain. po-sponeas
Score:
8oston .......0i0 iie oto--i IL
nTyokyn -. ,.o0t 0eO o0O-e "A
hatterica; Oeschger ana ro~av
S"hth. MITCHELL and Miller.
Score;
New York $40 200 oif--fi - n
fhiladeiphia 200 0e0 00o-s =
batteries; Nehf and aEydor. n.n,,
saf'ner' Keenan,. Hubbell aud nrurrS
- Americaa League.
Philadelphia Ooo oso cor y Z;
iosion ..... 200 100 0ol-1 10
baueries; Hasty and pe.htn.,
Meyers, karr and Ruel
Score:
Cleveland ....o .oiO III ooo- a.
'hicaso ......oto Gee oa1-a
batteries Mails and Nunaua her.
Wilkinson and schalk
Score; ~ m
washington . . ooo oso ofo-s -
New YORK ....fi2 iio 4os--9 fG
Batteries; courtnar. ahaw -
Charity; Mays and schana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

HARDIN. Montana. June ga
monument to Gen. George A. Custer
and his soldiers viii be unveiled here
on June g5. during the 4hth anni-
versary Observance OF the Custer
massacre. The famous battle will be
re-s nactcd and Indians who took part
Ia the original fight viii direct the
production, some OF them taking ac-
tuai part.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

] ntliug u " VI
Highest tenn
Der % ture aO
lowest. as daily
range trmil'ra
turc ali mean
daily t,mp"ra
turc q. relative
humidity @ q M.
o.: relative hu-
midltv q u m.
90 precipitation
tIaCss maximum
velocity uf wind,
miles per hour,
20. prevailing
direction. north,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

character of the dav clear.
state WEATHER.
New Mexico aud Ariznna; Fair
tonight aud saturday. little
change in temperature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

rain. p"sspon'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
rnEArER PALS KILLS :.

1oHNsTOwN "a. June a.
Seven were Killed ana seven injured
three seriously In the collapse OF the
trnnd theater building. moving
picture house in Harneaboro. last
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

: Hatt'IIea' OeachEer and q
Snhth. Mitchell and Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Navy Blinnp Blows Up i'm Air;
Officers Goodness Saves Grew

the quickest descent on record. 1t
dropped almost nose first until it
touched the earth near the Pine Beach
Hotel, just outside the naval operating
base at Hampton Roads.
The machine was within a very few
feet of the earth when the gas bag
burst. The explosion spread fire over
every man in the basket, but the .blmp
was so close to the earth when it blew
up that the crew had little more to do
than step out of the basket. Lieuten-
ant Johnsons left wrist was fractured
by the blimp's propeller as he was en-
deavorlng to prevent the spread of
flames to The motor fuel tank. Both OF
his arms also we're burned. D. w. Rus
sell, official photographer, who was TAX
ing pictures from the air when the
machine caught fire, suffered burns on
his back. He threw his burning coat
from the machine before it reached
the earth. Every man in the machine
was burned, but all of them will re-
cover Ten minutes after the dirigible
landed only it's motors were left un-
consumed by the fire. C-3 was one Of
the newest and largest dirigbles in use
by the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Stole Rooster? No! She Raised
Him From a Cold Storage Egg

81 was just going to say a word to
the woman and then go back and pay
for
"Cock-a doodle -doo-oo-oo," repeated
the rooster in the black bag, and the
speckled hen, his companion in mis-
fortune, clucked deprecatingly.
Il don't see the necessity of having
those birds in court" remarked Magis.
trate Cobb, but the poultry dealer said
he thought the birds were the best
evidence. When the magistrate asked
Mrs. Shapiro to give the address of the
woman she had stepped out TO talk to
she became confused.
The magistrate said he was con-
vinced Heilbron had case against
Mrs. Shapiro, but that, since she was
poor and had stolen to feed her family.
he hoped the dealer would consent to
dismissal This Heilbron refused to
do. He said he had been victimized
hundreds of times by chicken thieves.
and wanted the woman punished. Mag-
istrate Cobb held Mrs. Shapiro in sl0O
bail. AS she was led away, weeping.
the rooster crowed three times, lustiiy.
After being placed in cell Mrs.
Shapiro, still fearful, asked how much
the bail was. Being told, she drew
from her stocking roll containing
$500 and furnished cash bail.
THAT rooster" commented Magis-
trate Cobb, ''is wise bird"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Auto Kid'apers Ouerpo,oer
Rich Mother, Steal Infant
Father Suspected of Leading Gang in Raid on Sum
mer Home at Pompton Lakes, N. j., of Babys
Grandfather, Who Is Silk Manufacturer

POMPION LAKES, N. j., July T.
Four men entered the grounds of the
summer home of James Simpson, silk
manufacturer, at Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
this morning, and kidnapped his nine
months old granddaughter, Margaret
Eloise Torrens. One of the kidnapers
is believed to be the father of the child.
Mrs. Margaret Torrens, Mr.. Simpsons
daughter, was in the kitchen ironing
some of the baby's clothes when two Of
the men showed open the door, at
tackled and overpowered her. Mrs
simpson, her mother, was in an ad-
joining room. She saw the men enter
and Is said to have recognized one of
them as her son-in-law. Then she
tainted.
Mrs. Torrens was married two years
ago to Alfred Torrens, twenty nine
Years old, Cuban of Irish extraction.
lhe marriage was not approved by her
parents. About four months ago she
and her husband separated. The baby
and her mother went to live with Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson, whose residence is
at $50 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. j.
Mr.. Simpson, besides having mills in
Scranton and Newhope, Pennsylvania,
is a director of the Citizens Trust
Company, Of Paterson.
From all accounts the kidnapers
bided their time. They came to Pomp-
ton Lakes in a touring car, and are
said to have loitered about the house
for the last three days To-day Mr..
Simpson says he saw Torrens in the
automobile. Mr.. Simpson and his son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

Mrs. Clara Shapiro, thlrty-elght
wears old, of 1S9 Seventh Street,
was arrested yesterday on complaint
Of Benjamin Heilbron, poultry dealer
at 4OS Third Street, who charged
her with having stolen a live rooster
and hen from his store while his back
was turned. Heilbron said Mrs Sha-
rlro concealed the birds in black
bag. Patrolman Trunka followed the
woman and finding two fowls in her
bag took her to the Fifth Street police
station, where she insisted she had
raised the birds from storage eggs.
Arraigned later in Essex Market
Court, Mrs. Shapiro explained to Mag
istrate w. Bruce Cobb that she had
been driven to take the chickens by
want.
II am the mother of seven children
and my husband has no work" pleaded
the woman, tearfully. "This is ter
rible thing to be charged with. l had
no intention of stealing chickens.
had put them in my bag, intending to
buy them. when a woman | know came
along on the outside, and | stepped out
tc speak with"
Cock doodle doo-oo-oo" came a
penetrating screech from a black bag
on the attorneys table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Heat-Crazed Man Kills
Mother With a Cleaver
Wounds Sister and Woman
Neighbor Who Closes With
Him; Forced to Flight
Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

WINSTED, Conn, July 7.-William
Hahn, one time policeman, thirty-fiv
years old, driven insane by heat, yes
terday killed his mother, Mrs. Charles
Schlosser, tlfty-four years old, and
wounded his sister, Mrs. John Hagen,
and a neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Michel.
Hahn attacked the women with a
cleaver.
Entering the house as Mrs. Schlosser
was preparing a meal, Hahn snatched
the blade from her and inflicted d deep
wound in her skull, from which she
died later. He then pursued Mrs
Hagen, who fed with her child in her
arms. Hahn was intercepted by Mrs
Michel, living next door, who had re-
sponded to cries for assistance. He
swung the cleaver at Mrs. Michel and
inflicted severe wounds on her arms
and body, but she closed with him and
overcame him. Hahn then ran to the
Nepaug Reservoir and jumped from a
cliff into the water. When dragged out
by a posse he was unconscious.
1t was said Hahn had been be-
having rrationally for more than a
week He was taken to the State Hos
pital for Insane at Middletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Leaders
Brand Hylan
Unfair, Unfit
Another Term Protested by
Central Trade Council
Delegates, Aroused b Y
Fight of Street Cleaners
Chair Blocks Resolution
Compers Is Asked to Define
Power of Group in Com
batting Building Pay Cut

Delegates at a meeting of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council, at Bee
thoven Hall, denounced Mayor Hylan
last night as unfair and unjust to la
bor," and "not the kind of man we
want as head of this city another term ~
They demanded that the organiza ton,
representing 100000 unionized workers.
go on record as opposing his reelection'
The attack on the Mayor developed
in the course of discussion over the
plight of 300 street cleaners, who had
been dismissed by Commissioner Leo
last February because of their failure
to report for snow shoveling duty
John H. Boyle, delegate of Local 96,
international Moulders' Union, COM
planned that the Mayor had refused to
instated.
81 offer The resolution," said Boyle
chat because of Mayor Hylan's atti-
tude to the street cleaners, and his un-
just and unfair treatment of labor, that
he be denounced by this body. Mayor
Hylan is not the kind of man we want
as head of this city another term, and
propose that this body go on record
as opposing his reelection"
The motion was seconded, but Chair
man John Sullivan refused to recognize
it, because it was not in writing. 1t
finally was agreed that committee of
the council call again on Commissioner
Leo and make an effort to have the
dismissed men taken back.
Although it has been in existence
since September last, the organization
last night drafted letter to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, requesting that
he inform them what the powers and
function of the body are. "ln view
of the attitude of the building trades
employers" remarked one of the dele
gates, referring to the proposal to cut
the wages Of 100000 men in the indus
try ST day, at looks as though labor
in this city is about to get beautiful
knew what our powers are and gather
our forces for the fray"
John CoughIin, vice-president of the
council, asserted that 10000 mechanics
recently had been thrown out of work
at the New York shipyard, and that if
the number of unemployed continued
to be increased the peace of the city
would be menaced. 1t was decided to
appeal to Assistant Secretary of the
NAVY Roosevelt and others to keep the
men at work.
The recent attack on Kate Richards
O'Hare at Twin Falls. Idaho, for al
legged radicalism was also denounced as
'lawless and un- n-American."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

John, were driving from their summer
home to Paterson.
After the silk manufacturer and his
son we're out of sight the xutomo obile
with the four men in it is said to have
moved into the driveway and stopped.
Mrs. Torrens, it is said, saw them get
out. Two of the men stationed them
selves as guards. Two others walked
toward the house. One of these, &C
cording to allegations, was Torrens.
When they entered the house Mrs.
Torrens screamed. The bigger man
held her while another intruder, sup
posed to be Torrens, went to the
porch, where the baby lay asleep in her
crib and lifted her out dressed only in
little white slip. The men fed down
the drive, got into the automobile and
departed.
August Beck, a road inspector, saw
the automobile speeding along the
road toward Newark. He recognized the
machine because it was he who had
noted its continued presence in the
vicinity for the last three days. He
had even taken down it's number. He
is sure it is 226451-N. J.
While the police have sent broadcast
warning to be on the lookout for a
car of this description with four men
in it, the Trenton police were unable
tonight to find any such number re-
corded in the automobile license bu-
reau.
Mr.. Simpson said that he would not
pay ransom. He will, however, offer
a reward for the capture of the kid
naperS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
.Jeweler Admits
He Held Self
U p for $4,000
William Snyder, Supposed
Victim of Big Diamond
Robbery in East Side
Shop, Held for Larceny
Hit His Head With Mallet
Then Told Police Bandits
Had Knocked Him Sense
less and Looted Trays

William Snyder, thirty-one years old,
of 2797 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, a
manufacturing jeweler in business at
1872 Suffolk Street, Manhattan, was
locked up, charged with grand lar
ceny, at Police Headquarters last night
on complaint of Samuel Schleimer,
of 122 Suffolk Street, an attorney and
silent partner with Snyder in the jew
elry business. Snyder's arrest clears
up $4,000 diamond robbery in which
he claimed to have been attacked and
robbed by hold-up men on June II.
Snyder appeared at the Clinton
Street police station, Manhattan, early
on the afternoon of June II bleeding
from wound in his head. He told Cap
tain George Busby, in charge Of the
First Detective District, that he had
been alone in the jewelry store shortly
after noon that day, when Jacob
Schle liner, partner in the business
with his brother, Samuel Schleimer.
who is dentist with Offices in the
building, had gone to lunch.
Two men entered and demanded to
see unset diam onds, Snyder told Cap
tain Busby. He asked for their identi-
hcation as connected with the jewelry
trade, and they produced cards He
then exhibited to them unset diamonds
worth between 900 and S3o,9oO
They demanded to see more, and he
was struck on the head and knocked
unconscious. When he recovered his
senses the robbers had disappeared
with the diamonds.
Questioned later by Detective John
Hays, who was assigned to the case
Snyder varied his story of the hold-up
IN minor particulars, but stuck to es-
sentials. Yesterday Captain Busby
sent for Snyder to visit Police Head
quarters, but he did not appear. Late
in the evening Captain Busby received
call from Samuel Schlemer, who
notified him that Snyder had confessed
the diamond robbery and had returned
to him $4,000 worth of unset stones
He said about $4,000 worth of dia
monds remained unaccounted for On
Schielmer's complaint Snyder was ar
rested and locked up.
questioned by Captain Busby and
Detective Hays at the station, he ex-
planned that he had been financially
embarrassed and had staged the dia-
mond robbery alone.
He waited until Jacob Schleimer, his
dentist partner, had departed for
luncheon, took the loose diamonds
from the safe, struck himself three
times on the head with a dentists
nallet from Schleimers Office and,
having covered himself with blood
started for the police station.
1T looked all complete to me at the
time" said Snyder in conclusion, as he
started for cell, "but l guess | made
bum job of it,
Snyder is said to have told Detective
Hays where the balance of the missing
iewelry is concealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
sneoiol pispatch to The Tribune

NORFOLK, Va, July six men
we're saved from death by fire 500
feet in the air over the naval base
to-day by the coolheadedness of Lieu
tenant B. T. Johnson and Lieutenant
C. C. Atwood, commander and pilot
respectively of navy dirigible CO,
which was destroyed.
The big cigar-shaped "blimp" caught
fire from friction caused by the flap
ping of rip panel which broke from
its fastenings while the aircraft was
flying over Hampton Roads.
The fire spread rapidly and every
man in the basket was on fire at one
or more times. Lieutenant Johnson's S
coat sleeve was burning while he was
directing the descent of the machine
in the hope of landing safely before
the gas bag burst. Lieutenant Atwood
who was at the wheel, with his coat
burning, worked frantically to drop the
machine to earth as quickly as posi-
BILE to save the lives of the crew and
his own.
The machine is said to have made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Rockefeller 81 To-day:
Expects to Play Golf

aa Inns Is John D. Rockefeler's birth
sssc lie Is eighty-two years old and.
,ss.orelng to information obtained
;ast night at his home near Tarrytown.
" IN the best of health.
NE, @ expects to spend the day in his
oaai NV 1asnlon. There will be golf in
nIsu rIs morning. When Mr.. Rockefeller
r,ass ro, coll these warm days he is ac-
sn ssvnpanled by an attendant who holds
the n Umbrella over his head throughout
fan';f.n nGhn d. Rockefeller. jr., and his
Rant! Rs.tLiy are to have dinner with Mr..
tbeorneieiiier, and it is possible that
RonIe. Rle WI be a band concert. Mr..
All alII.1sssieiier ass enjoys band music above
banas a 1saer kinds. and generally has had a
eslshat az MS Pocantico Hills estate in
spfatioa of his birthday.