davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-04

All but eight States have adopted
SOME form of mothers pension.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Piggy Wiggly Store
Collector Robbed of
$4,000 in Denver

DENVER. Sept I9.-George Loury.
a collector for the Piggly Wiggly COM
pany. whigh operates a string OF
grocery stores In this city. was held
up and robbed OF $1,000 as he entered
a branch store at 1918 Blake street
today.
Two men, wsho committed thr
robbery. escaped In a small auto
mobile.
A bandit whom police believe To h"
the same man who this morning held
up and robbed a collector for chain
grocery company. this afternoon
robbed 4. II. Hoylcr. cashier for Ia"
Scholtz Mutual Drug company of $500
The man overlooked a satchel con
tanning about $500 when he took a
bag containing $500 In silver
The bandit spraug into Hoyler's
automobile and forced the cashier TO
drive away Later tn. bandit seized
"a bag and jumped out and made his
escape. HuNler went To police head
quarters To report the robbery Al
first he thought he had not nearly
$4,000 but he discovered that a has
containing $500 In silver had been
taken instead uf a bag cuniainipH
$500 In currency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LEG|ON'S CHARGES
CAUSE UNIVERSITY
TO DROP PROFESSOR
Arthur Fisher Is Given
Leave of Absence Be
Cause of War Allega-
tions.

HELENA, Mont. Sept 19.--Ths
state board OF education after two
day hearing Of charges preferred by
the American Legion voted. Il was
announced today. that Arthur Fisher.
professor In the law department Of
the University uf Montana 'be con-
sidercd ON leave ut absoncc with pay
during the remainder of hh con-
tacted appointment until september
1879"
The vote Of the board came afteg
two days Of argument as 20 the dis
position to be made uf Professor
FISHER The charges HAD to do with
Professor Fishers alleged sentiments
and attitude during tro world war.
Among questions considered by the
board during the hearings were pro-
posalB that ho be- dismissed i'm
tnvuiuteb and that ne bee retained "a
the university until the ond OF his
contract.
Professor Fisher Is the son OF
former secretary or the Interior
Walter fisher OF chicago. lie be-
came member oil the university
lHrulty about year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Steamer Encounters
Cyclonic Storm

NEW YORK. Sept. IA cyclonic
storm lasting more than six hours
with wind blowing at 80 miles an
hour was encountered By the steam
ship Baltic In mid-Atiantic last We'd
rcsday, officers uf the vessel said on
arrival here today The Baltic was
compelled iu slow down
Weather bureau officials said the
storm was tho Cyclonic disturbance
which originated In the West Indies
early IN th. month and moved north
raSterly. Among the passengers ON
the Baltic were the Right Rev J,
Henry Then. NomHn Catholic bishop
of Denver. colo. and the Right Rev
G.. y. W. Darlington. Episcopal bishoT
0l Harrisburg. Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Warrants for Railway
Men for Not Letting
Men OFF to Vote

CHICAGO. Sept Warrants TO.
the arrest Of " v. Byram. president
uf the ChicnEu Milwaukee q 81. Paul
railroad and three other officials OF
the line were issued today by County
Judge Rcighcimer. charging them
with refusing to give employees their
statutory two hours OH ON election
day to permit them to vote.
In addition to the president, the
other defendants are Burton Hansen,
general counsel l.. h. Silcooks. gen
,rul superintendent of motive power
and George 7. Martin assistant gen
ri4tl superintendent OF motive power
The warrants charge that on Jun,
=, when the county judicial election
was held John T.. Turner. q machin'
1T. WIS denied his request Tor tWa
hours on to vote and that when h,
took the time on without permission
his pay was deducted In violation OF
4. he state law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Fall Welcomes
New York Caravan
To the w est

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, sept 10
After having been formally welcomed
tn the west In Yellowstone National
park hy Secretary of the Interior Al
i.ri r. Hall. aud Gnv. u. W. Davis
of Idaho. the cighty-ciRht mcmhers
nf Srott's modern caravan, travelling
from Iruoklyu. N Y. to settle on
land near fuhl Idaho, reached heIr
last night on the last lap ct their
Journey
Hundreds uf automobiles headed by
a band escorted the travellers into this
ritv. Uunuucts. dances. and Indian
t,iy,- vows have introduced them Into
me- west
The caravan has been on the road
seycu weeks. uud has Travelled d,l1n
miles without serious mishap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Unemployed Conference
To Meet Next Monday
In Washington

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-The ma
uonal unemployment conference will
meet here next Monday at 10 O'Clock,
secretary Hoover announced today
The list OF delegates which has
been practically agreed on. will be
made public tonight. The conference.
Secretary Hoover said. would consist
OF about 30 men selected as those
who would he the most helpful in
solving the nations unemployment
problem and Mt the same time repre-
sent geographically the various see
tions OF the country. The conference
on Monday will organise itself. Mr..
Hoover said. and then probably dis
solve into number OF committees to
handle the various matters To be con-
sldered Sessions OF the full confer
once VIII be PUBLIC. he aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

Div. la. Williams Millinery
Store. 200 south broadway.
District includes territory bound.
cd on the north by Ccntrm avenue;
on the west by the railroad tracks:
on the south by East bell avenue.
and on the car, by Arno street.
DIV. i-b Stateson's garage, a0i
South walter street
District includes territory bound
ed on the north by Central avenue:
on the west by Arno street. on the
south by BELL avenue. and on the
east by High street.
Div. &c. l.. y. McAdams', 1iis
East Central avenue.
District includes territory hound
ed on the north by Central avenue. (.
on the west by High street. on the
south by Bd avenue. and on the
east hy the mountains.
Div. "a Superior Printers. ii0
West Gold avenue.
District includes territory hound
ed on the north by Central ave.
nue: on the west by Fourth street:
on the south ny Cromwell avenue.
and on the east hy the railroad
tracks
Div. an. Hudson garage. Fifth
and Gold avenue.
District includes territory bound
ed on the north by Central ave-
nue.. on the west by Fifteenth
street. on the south by Cromwell
avenue, aud on the east by Fourth
street.
Precinct ~.
liv. la. tirande Hotel. Broad
way and Tijcras avenue.
District Includes territory bound
ed by the railroad on the west: by
Central avenue ON the south. Wal
ter. dp to Marquette avenue. and
thence High streets ON the east,
and Mountain road on the north.
Div. In. IlOh East Central
avenue. Riiey's grocery.
District Includes territory bound
cd hy Walter street on the west I:
Central avenue on the south: (:
Mountain road on the north, and
the mountains on the east.
DIV. "a. City Hall.
District includes territory bound
ed by railroad on the east: Central
avenue on tn. south: Fourth street
on the west, and Mountain road on
the north.
Div. 2-B. BoatriEh; Rubber
company office. t0i West Copper
avenue
District includes territory bound
ed hy Fourth street on the oasi !,
Central avenue an the south;
Eighth street on the west. and
Mountain road on the north.
Div. &C. Max Nordhaus' gar
age. i0i North Twelfth street
District includes territory hound-
ed on the north by Mountain road
on IN. west by Fifteenth street; on
the east hy Eighth street. and on
the youth by Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
First Football
Fatality of Year Is
In West Virginia

FAIRMONT. w Va. Sept H.
Matthew Karynchich, aged 20. ef
BenwoOd. died In hospital here
yesterday from injuries received In u
football game between two scmi-pro-
fessional teams there
Karyaehich was injured In the sec
ond quarter OF the game. complain
ing Of pains In the abdomen but
continued to play after rest. After
the game he was removed to a hos
pitai whore an operation proved un
successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Wholesale Prices
Increased 2.75 Per
Cent in August

WASHINGTON. sept ia.-Whole-
sale prices increased 2.75 per cent in
August over july levels, wholesale
food prices leading In the advance
with an increase Of las per cent. ac-
cording To figures made public today
by the department Of labor.
Farm products including many
food articles. were 20 per cent higher
In August thnn In July the statement
said. adding that there were decided
advances In butter. cheese. milk, eggs,
rice. meats sugars, fruits and uota-
toes Meat animals, including cattle
and hogs. also averaged higher ~
August than In July In all other
commodities except clothing. which
WAS unchanged. the statement said
there were decreases In prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
GERMAN TREATY TO
GO TO SENATE SOON
AFTER It C0NVENES
President Likely to Sub
NIT Message Urging
Ratification

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-The
treaty with Germany nrobably will
be submitted to the senate by Prcsi-
dent Harding very soon after con-
grcss reassembles on Wednesday.
The submission may be accom-
panied by a, brief message but It was
Indicated at the white house today
that there was little possibility that
the president would appear before
the senate In person 80 urge ratifica-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
v. {. D. Stokes LOSES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Instead Court Gives
Wife Decree of Separ-
alton; Custody of Chill
dren.

NEW YORK. Sept. io.-w. Z. ID.
Stokes. wealthy realty owner. today
lost his suit for divorce from Mrs,
Helen Elwood Stokes formerly OF
Denver. Colorado.
Instead. supreme Court Justice
Finch granted Mrs. stokes a dccree
OF separation ana permitted her Ia
retain custody OF the children over
whom she has had charge as the re-
suit OF decision OF the probate court
In Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
De VALERA IN
A NEW BID TO
LLOYD GEORGE
Says Sim Fein Are Still
Ready to Enter a Peace
Conference If 1t Is
Without Prejudice to
Either Side in Case
an Agreement Is Not
Reached.

LONDON, sept. 1e.--Eamonn do
Valera teiegraphed to Premier Lloyd
George today asking whether Mr..
Lloyd Georges letter OF September 7
was intended as "a demand for n sur
to a conference free on both aide and
without prejudice should an agree
ment be not reached"
Mr.. Do Valera says that " the lat
ter iK mean. the Hinn Fein confirms
Its acceptance OF the Invitation Of "a
conference and its delegates are ready
to meet the British Representatives
any time In the Immediate future.
Mr.. Devaiera IN bexinnine hls note
declared that the Slim Feln at no
time had any thought OF asking the
acceptance OF any conditions Tor the
conference.
Text OF relcsrsm.
Mr.. Devaiera's telegram read:
Your last telegram makes Il clear
that misunderstandinsa are more
likely to Increase than diminish aud
the cause OF peace IL more likely 10
be retarded than advanced by the
continuance OF the present corre-
spondence.
I'VE request you. therefore. TO
state whether your letter OF septem-
ber 7 IL Intended 10 be demand
for surrender on our part or an invi-
tation to conference free ON both
sides and without prejudice should
an agreement not be reached.
'ff the latter, we readily confirm
our acceptance OF the Invitation and
our appointed delegates will meet
your governments representatives at
any time In the Immediate future
that you may designate"
Scclts Treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
TWO BALLOONS IN
|NTERNAT T|ONAL RACE
REPORTED DOWN
One Lands in Wales and
Other in Northwest
England

LONDON. Sept. lg.Thc first Of
the balloons tu get away In the James
Gordon Bennett International race.
which started yesterday from BruH-
sels was heard from today This
was the BanHncc, an English entrant.
pilotcd by Acronaut Baldwin. He
landed at sarman. near Carmarthen,
ln Wales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
MISS RAPPE'S FUNERAL
HELD IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Sept Funeral
services were held here today FOR
Miss virginia Kappe, motion picture
actress. Tor whose alleged murder
Roscoe Ofatty) Arbuckle, screen
comedian, In held In san Francisco
Burial was In Hollywood cemtery.
The Episcopal burial service was
read.
Many friends attended, the crowd
which sought admlttancr tu the
chapel being 50 large that the doors
were locked.
Motion picture actors and pro-
iucrrs We're pain bearers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
POLLS OPEN At
8 TOMORROW
CLOSE At 6
Republicans Confident
of Election of Bursum;
Democrats Hopeful;
Vote in City Expected
to Be Around 1000;
Both Sides Claim the
County.

The polls for the senatorial elec-
tion tomorrow will open nj o'clock
In the morning and remain open until
O'Clock mt night Leading workers
at both the republican and democratic
headquarters predicted that the vote
In Albuquerque proper would tota'
about 1000.
Regardless of the claims OF repuV-
nCanS for n sweeping victory. the
democratic leaders mere had hopes OF
Evipg their opponents n surprise. The
democratic leaders here while conced-
Ing the northern part OF the state to
Burrum predicted that the eastern
paIt ~ the state would support Han
ma.
Chairman w g OeEtrcich OF the
democratic county committee said to-
day that the state would 20 Tor Han
ma by several thousand and that Her
nnlillo county would go Tor Hanna by
u majority between coo and 800.
tn. Republican headquarters said
Bursum would carry the county by
$50. overcoming "A normal democratic
majority.
Chairman o. l.. Phillips at the re-
publican headquarters todaN reiterat-
I'd his statement of Saturday In which
he said that the majority which viii
Lc registered for Bursum will depend
upon the number OF voters who go
to the polls Mr. phillips bases his
opinion upon reports from all cOun-
Ties In the state and says that " there
h. not overconfid-nce. Bursum will
win by an overwhelming majority
which he deserves.
Vote on Amendments
IN addition "a eiecting senator,
che voters Wi express their appro-
,ai nr diAapprovai OF eleven consti-
tutiOua, amendment Tuesday among
them bsing giving women the right
10 vote. barring aliens who are incl
lgiil. to citizenship from owning land
nr leases: permitting the state super
dut.nd"nt and ,nuniy ruperintendents
4 of schools 10 hold Office nm indeffi-
tnite number Of ronsecutive terms.
granting former service men taxation
exemption to the extent of 81 .00O;
broadening the powers Of the state
corporation commission, creating
commission of three members to- con-
troll the state lands and permitting the
legislatur, to issiu. - Ooo.Ooo OF good
roads bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
TWO ROBnERs sHOr

VANCOUVER, Wash. sept. fs.--
Deputy sheriffs shot and captured
two men believed to be robbers who
stole $4,000 from ticket truck OF
the Seils-Fioto circus here Friday
night Practically all the money
was recovered from the robbers
cache. which was found by a farmer
late yesterday while hunting IN near
by woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
20 Armed Men Rob
Distillery of SS
Cases of Whisky

BLOOMFIELD. KY. Sept. Ia
Twenty masked and armed men over
powered two guards at the B. Me-
Chnkey a. Sons diHtiliery, bound and
blindfolded them aud escaped In
seven touring cars with IS cases and
three barrels OF whisky early today.
The distillery iH within a quarter
OF mile OF the sentry OF Bloom-
fields business section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Railroad Shopmen
Vote to Strike

CHICAGO. sept l9.-Rallroad
shopmcu bciunginF To the six fed
etat-d snop crafts unions have voted
against thr Wtgr reduction Of Iuly 0.
tut will defer action until promulgu-
tiCu OF working rules pending before
the railroad labor board. when an
other vote vii Dee taken on acccp-
tunrc or r, l.,tlnu ol The rules. II was
announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Feared 70 Persons
Have Lost Lives in
Queensland Mine

BRISBANE Queensland. Sept, 10.
seventy persons, IL II feared have
lost their 'iNps through a disaster In
the Mount Mulligan colliery near
Cairns North Queensland. The
casualties were caused by an explosion
Of gas within the mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN LANDS IN
NORTHWEST ENGLAND

ST LOUIS. sept ~ Albert Won
Hoffman uf this city today received "a
cablcErum from his son bernard, am
rntraut In the International balloon
race, saying he had landed IN north
west England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
ARBUCKLE' S
WIFE. SAYS ELL
Be ACQUITTED
Arrives in San Fran
cisco to Assist in De-
fense of Fatty; Attor-
neys Refuse to Permit
Her to Be Interviewed,
But Give Out Prepared
Statement.

SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept. l9.-Mrs.
Roscoe c. tifatty) Arbuckie (Minta
DurfeeD arrived In san franclsco
early today from New York to assist
In the defense of her actor -husba nd,
against murder charges. preferred
against him for the ueath OF Miss
Virginia Rape. film actress. Miss
Rappe IA declared to have died fol-
lowing Injuries incurred at party
staged In Arbucklc'S suite at the
Hotel ST Francis early In september.
Charles Brennan aud Milton Cohen.
attorneys for the film star, met Mrs.
Arbuckle at Sacramento and denied
her TO all interViewers. Mrs. Arhuckle
In lieu OF being interviewed. gave out
statement in which she asked the
people OF San Francisco to he fair
with her husband and to give him a
square deal" II know and his friends
know that he is innocent the state
ment said
Sa,s Name VIII Bc Cleared.
The statement OF the Comedians
wife declared that only one side OF
the case had been made known to
the public and expressed belief that
when the entire story had been un-
folded my husband viii be COM
pletely eNonerated and his good name
thoroughly cleared aud that he again
will take his place In the hearts of
the American people"
Mrs Arbuckle was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs Flora Durfee. Of
Los Angeles.
The Arbucklcs have been separated
for live years according To friends,
she residing in New York and her
husband living In Los Angeles.
Dr. Arthur Ieardslee, house
physician at the Hotel 81. Francis
| and one OF the witnesses In the case.
tvl-grnphed District Attorney BRADY
from bridgeport. Mono county today
that he would be In san Francisco
tomorrow. Dr. Beardslee left the city
after the party In the 81 Francis Ia
| which ArbuCkle Is charged with haV-
ing attacked and fatally Injured Miss
| Rappc. The physician was located
after police search had been or
| dcred.
Grand Jury Mcxts Tonight.
The grand Jury is to meet tonight
TO review all OF the evidence and
Information at hand ON the Arbucklc
case Milton l'Ren, assistant dis
trict attorney, said.
Lowell Shermun. an actor. who was
present at the party. has been sub"
| pocnacad 80 appear before the grand
jury here, tKen announced. Sher
man II reported to bc en- route To
Chicago ana there is no way by which
he can be- brought back. the district
| gtturney said.
The district attorney sent for Rob-
ort H. Mccormack. assistant United
States attorney general In charge of
prohibition prosecutions. To present
new evidence that liquor was brought
to ana served at the party In the 81
Francis. Mccormack expects to pre-
sent all evidence to the federal grand
jury tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Mrs. STOKES WONT
SEE REPORTERS

DENVER. Sept. i9.--Mrs. w. T. j.
Stokes. granted a divorce from her
husband In New York this morning,
her home here Mrs. stokes maid
said her mistress was busy taking q
lesson and could not be disturbed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

American League.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Today s Results

National League.
Brooklyn-t thiragu, game postponed
ain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

freeman and Alyntt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

YOKOHAMA Mrs W. ~ MInford
has hud to return here from her strip
70 koiSa 10 Ket a new passport Her
lfiie daughter Jean had torn up the
original when ahe saw Mrs. Minford
throw away some acfnps % waste
paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

TNTTVITVN- TUUTTVNUW- TTWWEV an
Schalk. Bush and Walters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

been 50 trimmed as to protect the wires against limbs falling upon them there would have been little or no damage to the lines. An inspection of the entire system of fines running out of this city to supply light to surrounding communi- ties showed on Wednesday only one i break not caused by limbs falling upon them. and the exception was where a cromm-ar gave out on one pole, a min or bit of damage that would not have | interrupted the service.
 l Lighting company representatives have had many difficulties in the past with property owners who protested against 1 having trees trimmed so as to prevent limbs overhanging lines of the company. l In many cases absolute refusal to. allow trimming has, been encountered.
 | Had property owners permitted trees to be trimmed no such tangie as now confronts the people of the surrounding | towns would have occurred, particularly as concerns the light wires And in this | connection it seems little less than irony :, that some of the most vehement pro- l testers against the trimming of trees to get clearance for the lines were the loudest complainants on Wednesday be- cause their homes and other buildings have been left temporarily without lights
 Along the Putnam division of the Con- necticut company, all the difficulties plac- cd in the way of operation of cars by the storm period had been overcome Wed nesday without the loss of a trip. Only one tree fell across the lines of the com pany, this near Mechanfcsville, and the
 ice was not allowed to cucumber the overhead because of the constant opera
 ton of cars, day and night.
 Receptacies placed in various business
 places about the city again direct atten
 ton to the fact that the Salvation Arm,
 has made it's plans Tor supplying Christ mas cheer in the homes of needy of thu city and that the generous people wh'
 always like to participate in the goot
 work of the Salvation Army now hav'
 their opportunity to drop in change sn'
 give the movement a start If the arm,
 does all 1t would like to do this Christ
 mas time, the giving must be liberal.
 On the eve of the biennial city cleo
 ton. which comes Monday next. there 1 little general talk about politics in thi
 city. The results of the election are al
 ready discounted, it is realized nov
 that the voting cannot in any materia sYay change the makeup of the common