davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Bill Amending Jury
Law Goes TO Governor

SANTA re Ian Both houses
Wednesday passed under supervision
ol tho Iul,a. House Uill so. 90
Amending tine lury law 900 3H 60 per-
NIT tho jury panel to Doe 10 per
cent uf tu, voting population uf tho
county. instead uf 90 per cent Js iu
the old lHW.
IN" hili was passed 20 meet m
Cmcrr,u,y bon ga. rith ur Boswell
Carlsbad district. where the iIfy
panel tur re- term oft court about to
open vls drawn uu the basis ul th"
male population only with women
adding Co. the voting population this
mode the panel uujy 80 percent 81
thc' legal voters and rendered the"
panel void Tho Dim. now before tho
governor. would l|.ruliE, this jury
panel and pruyid" HAT HIi others Do"
drawn ON th, basis Of lO per cent
OF the total voting population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Friends and Foes Meet in Williamson, West Nir-
ginia, as Police Chief and Nineteen
Citizens Face Court.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. jar. 27-Fricul and foe rub cbov.
here, as miners and IaldwIu-Fch guards assemble for the trial of Sid
Hatfield, chief of police at Matcwau, and 10 of his fellow citizens
charged with killing seven Hudwius m a street hp'tI,
Five Baldwin. fcns detectives engaged iu the sHmo battle will
be- tried under change of venue at Lcwsburg Grrcuhrcr county. n
April
Tom Fcljs chief of the guards and man hunter extraordinary m
here in Williamson. With him are his most trusted mon he has
an intimate personal interest in the ease, for two of the slain Bald
wins were his brothers.
Al Matcwau, which is ten miles from here. M, lulrt,puttrred
wall Of the hardware store still give, evidence OF the terrific battle
that day last june when the FcltS brothers fell 40 the head of their
forces.
The miners call it 'thc battle Of Matcwau' and regard 10 q, %
defensive combat that cusucd after the Baldwin men attempted To-
cyict the families of striking miner, from company houses.
But Tom FcltS call, b. the massacre of NHtcwHu. u which. .h"
says. his men had no chance for fair fight, hut were slaughtered after
being ambuShcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone St5 and
insert your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Hold Up Men Kidnap
Baby When Woman
Says She Has No Cash

CHICAGO, Ian. 27.-T Told that she
had no money. two automobile huu-
dts snutrh,d 20 baby from f. mothers
arms aud started Co lcv with %. Their
kidnapping exploit was only abandon
ed when the frantic woman gave up
ti5 which she had concealed from
th, robbers.
"lfH ull I've got. but l viii E'y Il
10 YOU she untrvated
Tho rohhcr grabbed the bills, threw
down the infant and with his com
pHuiou fled iu AN automobile. Tho
mother Mrs. Mary ku-goruick, plclt-
I'd up the bruised ,hlll ana reported
Gu the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

How the automobile industry has come back was illustrated last week in the Twenty first
Annual New York Auto Show 1t will be illustrated again in the great Chicago show next
w@x and later in hundreds of oMr shOws /. all the leading automobile distributing cen
tes including the Fourth Annual New Mexico Automobile Show in Albuquerque February
II IS an TO- IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Milk Price Cut to 16
Gents in Los Angeles

Los ELES. CAM san. a..
Reduction no the price ur milk from
a To- . cents "a Plat and Irum l. 10
IG cents H quart h%,Hiuuiug Feb d,
WIS agreed upon 90 % meeting here
NJ milk uT iupoIs and distributions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Mrs. Russell Sage
Left $50, 659,213;
SIS, 1884, 26O to Charity

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Mar
gtrut olivia sag. widoN OF Russell
sage loft au estate valued at fjS.-
6,9.2l3 This was shown ~ account
inc filed here.
R'-idunry logHtocs, including 81
religious. charituul" and educational
institutions, receive Set.piN 900.
\ balance OF ~Sl1.lON.G7T remains
FOR further distribution under tho
terms Of the Will, the accounting
showed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

Z l. Iimcs u. Mhllcr's Job Ia secure
the iiihir used In swearing In Pres
id~rnt-cl"ct Harding. That's bctau~'
hes clerk at the supreme court.
BuI Mahcr Inns left u M tn Hard
ing himself. several historic Bibles
hmNc been offered for the service.
MaIcr n the oldest cmpioyc, in
point Of service. around che capitol,
having served IN the supreme court
for 90 years, lie started ~ u page,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
INHERITANCE TAX
BILL IS OFFERED
IN THE SENATE
Provides 4 Per Cent Levy
on Property Passed to
Relatives

SN\TN fE, Jan 2t-HAu tuhott-
tame, or succession tax IL provided
for In 70 hin introduced in the senate
Yesterday 10Y Senator i%Ivdgcoct IH"
bill fixes % tan ut four por cent on
property passed Co immediate r'la-
tiVvs. aud eight per cent ON hruuvsts
or iullorituuccs uy uon-rclntivus or
distant relatives. Probate courts are
required Co certify an Wills 60 the
state toN commission which is made
the administrative authority Tho re-
venue is to be- paid into the state
treasury for general event purpos-
tA
To Reimburse Grant aud Santa he
Counties
senate BIN 80 60, hv Mr Murray.
introduced YESTERDAY. would re-
imhurso Grant. Luna, liidHlgu and
Santa Fc counties Tor Interest paid
by those counties ON the ancient rail-
road bonds long since assumed by
tho state, aud for the payment of
which congress gave the state n grant
of 1000 600 ncroH ur lnnd Tho rec
fund would be- paid ont ur the In
como from the railroad land fund
The total refund called for is about
$3.50 600 for tho four counties.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
DANCING, VAUDEVILLE
FOR ARLINGTON ROOF

The Arlington roof garden. which
opens tomorrow night weather per-
hitting, will offer special features to
those Washingtonians forced to re-
n ain at home during the summer
months while Congress Is in session.
A spacious dance floor will be
thrown open to the public. and Sam
uel J. Steinberger. proprietor and
manager of the hotel, announces that
special vaudeville and musical COM
e6y programs will be given every
night under the direction of w.
Brooke Johns. formerly on the Keith
circuit with the United States Naval
Clee Club. Johns will be assisted by
the following jazz artists: Harold
Stutz, Albert Van Looch, William Ru-
pvecht and Shirley Machias. with
Homer H. Guenctte in charge of the
dancing numbers.
Top o. the Arlington" is to be
made elaborate with floral decora-
tons, and q la carte dinners will be
served from 8 to $3.50 every week day
night, with cold dishes from $3.50 to
midnight.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
COLLEGE TO HONOR
ITS WAR DEAD WITH
IMMENSE STADIUM
illinois University Will Bui'd
Amphitheater Seating rs, 1000
on $1,000. 900 Campus.

URBANA. ILL.,, May 25.-Illinois
University is to preserve the memory
OF her sons who died in the great wal
with a 100000 athletic stadium
The new stadium when completes
in 1923, will seat $4,000 persons and
will be the finest of its kind in the
world. exceeding In size and accom-.
modations the Yale bowl. the Harvard
stadium, Palmer memorial field at
Princeton and the proposed new Ohio
state neld and the home of the New
York Yankees
Numerous memorial features OF the
stadium from the colossal companies
towers at the main gate to the seats
and boxes will be dedicated to the
lighting forces. Directly behind the
entrance towers at the main gate
will be a court of honor surrounded
by memorial columns. each dedicated
to some student who died in the wal.
These columns sold at 81 900 each and
entitled the buyer to an option en-
twenty seats for ten years. About
ninety fraternities and campus or
CARNATIONS bought columns.
The students raised 500. 900 for the
fund and the remainder is being sub.
scribed among the alumni.
The stadium proper is to be built OF
stone and concrete. the memorial
edifce to be OF ornamental granite.
II will be IS rows high, 265 seats to
the row on frontage OF 40 yards
1t will be built on a 100-acre tract.
leaving room for a huge recreational
field.
In addition to the playing held
there will be a quarter-mile track.
basketball, tennis and handball courts
under the sides Of the stadium. On
the 100-acre field plans are made for
100 intramural tennic courts. rs base
ball diamonds, eight gridiron and
numerous polo and hockey fields.
Athletic officials are trying to make
arrangements to get the Yale, Har-
ward or Princeton football team here
to open the stadium.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
NEW FRENCH RUHR
/. POLICY ASCR|bED
TOU. s. PRESSURE
BRANDS Breakdown compIi-
ments Astuteness of Harding
Cabinet, Says Hapgood.
ny NORMAN HAPGooD.

The wise backdown of French gov
eminent In regard to the Ruhr oc-
cupation still further adds to the
record of the State Department
Obviously II was the British who put
the heaviest and most open pressure
on France. but Mr.. Hughes has skill
fully done his part
The French will probably now be-
come rapidly more sane. The group
Foch. has had absolutely no conf
dence In reason. or in any of those
elements In psychology that are
emphasized In the new testament.
BRANDS DIFFICULTY.
"imponderables," as Bismarck called
them. They have counted on force.
pure and simple.
There has also been a religious
undercWrent in the present game OF
politics in Paris that will be difficult
for Americans not familiar with
Europe to understand. i may try to
explain IL some time. Just now I
will merely say that In the group of
forces backing Foch were two.
distinctly marked.
One believed that clerical forces
should be organized for influence on
political policies
The other largely overlapping, II
called royalist II does not hope ac-
tuslly to have a king. although Ac-
ton Franchise still carries at the top
of its nrst page quotation from the
pretender 20 the throne. What II does
hope for = a republic in name that
shall be ~ essentials like a despotic
monarchy.
1t is with those groups. headed by
Poincare and Foch. that BRAND has
had to deal. II he had fallen Poin-
caire would certainly have come in.
and all hope OF sane settlement in
the Ruhr and Silesian questions
would have been gone.
DANGER NOT OVER.
The danger il not over yet The
same groups will constantly be seek
ing reasons to interfere in every way
to prevent German recuperation and
to stack the cards against her in all
boundary or industrial disputes
We hear a good deal in this coun-
try about the sharp words that have
been passing between the British and
the French in their newspapers. We
hear less about the Italian press, but
actually II has been much sharper
in its comments on French policy in
SbceiA IMAM GWEN the HpeTdl brltiSn
banners have.
The British have made and arc
making plenty OF mistakes. but never
theless their political instinct often
serves them in emergencies. They
are the force today that Is prying
Russia open. They are the force that
is fighting for the revival OF German
They went crazy in the
of December. 1918, and elect
ed a fool Parliament, but they are
gradually beginning to see the Ger
man problem straight.
The French may now be in a mood
to remember what happened at the
end OF the Naroleonic wars. When
the French were finally beaten down,
most of the allies wished to treat
France just as Poincare and his fol-
lowers wish to treat Germany now
They wished to dismember her and
PROSTATE her.
England stood out for the other
policy. One hundred and six years
later she Is saying to France what she
said to Prussia then.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Fire Lads Use Wagons
For Joy Rides on
Sunday, Is Claim

BALTIMORE, May. 25.-The
Violetville Volunteer Fire Com
pany goes "joy riding" on the ap-
paratus whenever it feels like it,
Clinton o. Richardson, president
of the Fire Board, told the Board
OF Estimates yesterday.
1t even went "joy riding to pic
mics on Sunday" Mr.. Richard
son declared. Several times it
has been "called down" for this,
he continued.
Mr.. Richardson made the asser-
lions in explaining a bill for
$l46.33 for repairs and incidental
expenses at the headquarters Of
the company.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
CRUSHING OE ROADS
. IS SEEN BY ELLIOTT
# REVENUE IS CUT
mo Reduction in Rates Until ex-
penses Are Reduced" Says
Missouri Pacific Head.

General reduction Of freight rates
would still further reduce the ability
Of the railroads to survive. and would
not help solve the present complicated
economic and psychological conditions
In the United States" Howard Elliott,
chairman OF the Northern Pacinc rail-
way. told the Senate Interstate Com
merce Commission at today's session
of the railroad investigation.
ut is a mistake to suppose that
there can be any general reduction In
rates until expenses have been greAt'y
decreased" Elliott declared. In say
ing this, do not mean that no rates
should be readjusted, but ] believe IL
would be unfortunate to give the I'M
preston at this time that the rail-
roads can be sustained, as contem-
plated in the transportation act, with
reduced rates, until II is evident that
expenses have been reduced enough 70
justify rate cuts"
Elliott asserted that the railroads
were turned back by the Government
to their owners with their earning
power practically annihilated.'
"This was just as much contrary TO
the shirt of the law and the Presi-
dents proclamation taking the ROADS
over" he said. ''as was their return
with their equipment run down and
plant deteriorated"
even though the railroads are Keen
for business" Elliott continued, they
are responsible for the maintenance OF
their properties, and they must be
limited by this responsibility. They
cannot reduce rates simply to increase
gross earnings. II the gross earnings
at reduced rates mean no net earn
ings or a loss"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
PASTOR SHOOTS THIEF
BREAKING INTO REcToRY

DETROIT. Mich. May 25.-Andrew
kulyek. thirty-seven years old. vas
shot through the lung by Rev. John
kolvalsky. pastor OF st. Cyrirs Catho-
lie Church. early yesterday. when with
three other men he Is alleged to have
attempted to break into the rectory. In
hamtramck. a suburb. Father Koval-
SKY was released following a state
ment to the prosecuting attorney. lie
said his objection to a certain dance
hall in the vicinity of his parish had
led to threats against his life.
He fired at the intruders. he said,
only after they had thrown flower pots
through the windows and shouted
that they intended to kill him.
At the hospital II was said Kulyck
may die.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SUFFRAGE CHAMPION, 90,
POINTS WAY TO HAPPINESS

ELIZABETH, N. j.. May 25.-Cele-
brating her 96th birthday. the Rev.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell. pastor
emeritus of All Souls Unitarian Church
and called the Grand Old Woman of
Suffrage" gave the following recipe
Tor happy womanhood:
TOP speed activity In homework.
social affairs, political affairs, and
business: marriage and children; plen-
~ OF exercise: loyalty to many friends,
and devotion to causes in which you
hrmly believe"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

dumped from an automobile in the
heart OF the city.
Moore was arrested on the charge
of enticing the girl. He was seized
by the mob when he was released
on bond. The masked avengers
stopped on their way to the country
them.
Moore's silk shirt was stripped
from him and he was piled with
questions. He was then tied to
"a whipping post and beaten.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
PUTS HAND IN NAL BOX,
PULLS OUT BLACK CAT

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Two
little questions are troubling the sleep
OF J. Haas. mail carrier. who yes
terdsy morning received the shock of
his life when. thrusting his hand into
a mail box he encountered a soft and
fuzzy ball of black fur that turned
out to be a cat with real claws. How
did the animal get there? And, since
black cats, as everyone knows. are
an omen OF ill-luck. will he be pur-
sued by a jinx from now on?
The cat bore no stamps and no re-
turn address. so Haas watched 1t
scurry away with no attempt to pur-
sue It.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SLAYER WANTS TO DIE
NAKED, RENDS CLOTHING

OSSINING, May IS. - Sing Sing
keepers announced yesterday that
Paul LeGondice. Of Rochester. DOOM
ed to be executed a week. from next
Monday. insists upon going nude to
the death house and does other odd
things indicating insanity.
LeGondice has torn up so many
garments that the attendants have
given up trying to make him keep
his clothes on.
LeGondice was convicted Of STAY
ing Mrs. Sophia Fichcra in Roches-
ter, November 1S, 1919
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BAR WOMEN FROM JURY
IN JERSEY MURDER CASE

TRENTON, N. j., May 25.-Objec-
lions raised by counsel for the defense
yesterday kept eight women off the
jury which will try Cologero Brocco-
lieri, charged with the murder OF Mrs
Jennie Miller in Lawrence township
November 3, 1919.
The defense IS expected to mo- - y
that Broccolieri shot the woman ale
temporarily insane. IL Us asserted she
contracted a bigamous marriage with
him.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
PASTOR URGES RICH TO
PRACTICE OWN REMEDY

BOSTON. May f5.--The capita1 list.
rot the laborer, should lead in the
adoption OF the policy of Service
first. the only policy which possibly
can solve present day CONNIE rcial ami
Industrial problems" the Rev. DR..
William Pierson Merrill, minister of
the Brick Presbyterian Church. OF
New York City, said at a meeting of
the Unitarian Laymen's League.
The motive of service must replace
the motive of self-advantage," Dr.
Merrill said.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
WHITE MAN LASHED
BY.TEXAS MOb.FOR
INSULT TO GIRL, Il
Beaten at Whipping Post, Then
Dumped From Auto in
Heart of Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex. May 25.-The South
early yesterday avenged an alleged
insult to q twelve-year-old white
girl.
John T. Moore. white, thirty. and
well dressed, was taken to a Sc
ciuded spot In the country by ten
masked men. given twenty-five
lashes with a blacksnake whip, and
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Wants Salmon Protected.

A Joint resolution requesting the
President to negotiate treaties for the
protection of salmon in PACING waters
OF the coasts of the United states
and Canada was ordered favorably
reported to the Senate yesterday by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The resolut ion was sponsored ~
Senator McNary, Republican, OF
Oregon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Camp Dodge Is Sold.

The, Secretary OF War has an
nounced that he has accepted the bid
of the Northwestern Lumber and
Wrecking Company, Of Minneapolis.
in the sum of 1881 900 for loo sur
plus AFOREMENTIONED buildings at
Camp Dodge. Iowa. Twelve bids were
received.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
$50, 900 Puzzles Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-PoIice
today sought from Boston authorities
the answer to the question of how
Edward Rubin made enough money
selling cigarssin Boston to pay $50, 900
cash for a San Francisco apartment
louise and have SEQ 900 left over.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Housekeeper Kills Self.

wILLIMANTIC. Conn. May u.s.
Mrs. Mary McComber. ffty-fve years
old. housekeeper for William ii.
Phillips. wealthy Iumberman. COM
mittod suicide, in the cellar of the
Phillips home in Main street.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
German Toys Arrive.

NEW YORK, May 25.-American
liner Manchuria arrived here yester-
day from Hamburg carrying a cargo
Of German made toys and 616 pas
sengers including a number OF Ger
mans who plan to make their homes
here permanently.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Belts of wampum (shell money!.
sometimes called "seewan." were rec
ognized both by the Dutch and Eng
lish about New York for q long time
as currency.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
You Can't Have Too Many
Towels and Table Napkins
In Hot Weather
So Here Are Specially Good
Ones Very Specially. Priced

So Here Are Specially Good
Ones Very Specially Priced
White Cotton Toweis-Pure
white bleach and very absorbent;
side 11x34, and of such excellent
quality that you will buy them
S by the dozen 15c
EaCn
Cotton Huck Guest ToweI-A
surprisingly good quality towel,
with hemstitched ends and fancy
border that has space designed
for embroidered MONOGRAM.
15x24. and very specially 900
priced. Each. ............ OOS
Imported Mercerised Napkirs-
A fine quality napkin, with
superior finish and weave that
wears almost as well as genuine
linen. Size % inches, in the
popular now-drop pattern. with
Grecian border. c. OK
Dozen ................. UOscO
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Washington Paramount Values in
New and Stylish Sport Hats

We
New
mosr epre
rrnin
for n al
Avenue has
ond Floor -hursh
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
A Pre-Holiday Chance to Get
Summer BlOuses
At Only $1.95

A very special lot enabling you to stick two
or three blouses of different kinds in your going
away bag, and paying very little for them.
Tailored, trimmed, tie-back. tuck-in. slpover and
regulation models Of Crepe de Chine Satin, Trcoete and
Georgette few stripes others in solid colors of the
season.
Not all sizes coors in any kind. but all sizes
and colos IN the lot and desirable fabric
model and style, you'll be sure to like them.
second F1eor-Laasbsrsh 4
Evening star., 1921-09-28
NEW WRESTLING CODE
BLOW TO JACK CURLEY
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. September 2s.-One
loud and ringing yawp Is expected
from Jack Curley, the wrestling i'm
presario, who survived lean years
of the mat game in New York and
finally through bare-handed efforts
tropolis It is well known that the
equally well known New York state
athletic commission recently drew the
claws, the teeth and the hind legs
from the sport of wrestling in this
celebrated commonwealth. The COM
missioners barred the head lock. the
scissors and the toe hold. That
the curved ball, the extra base hit
and the overland throw from base
ball. It converts the grim sport OF
wrestling into the category of hand
embroidery or quoits.
Why did the commission do thus?
tartan? Or did the athletic authori-
ties aim to restrict the operations Of
Promoter Curley to all points north,
east, south and west Of the Empire
state? These questions are being
asked by wrestling fans. No one
seems to be able to answer them. ,
This fact, however, is known: Cur
had none of those relations which
nave made David and Jonathan, Da-
mon and Pythias. Jack Dempsey and
Joe Benjamin and other good friends
of the past and present, famous. Well,
Kansas City and other points are open
to Curley. Probably he will go there;
for unless the athletic commission re-
couldn't draw enough spectators to
a wrestling show in this state to I'LL
an election booth. Wrestling here 10
gesenkt.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WESTERN HIGH LACKS
GOOD GRID MATERIAL

While coaches at other high schools
are organizing teams from squads fill
ed with material well above the aver
age in size and strength. George
Green, in charge of athletics at West
ern, is not finding the path so rosy. OF
last years stellar aggregation at the
school west of Rock creek only four
veterans are available, and the new
corners are not Of the caliber usually
at hand at Western.
The 1920 players who must form the
nucleus of this seasons eleven are:
Capt Lamar, back; Turner and Hair,
tackles, and Sherry, guard. From the
new material must be drafted boys to
fill the gaps left by Conard, end; Har-
riman, center; Burke, quarterback,
and Dawson, halfback, all-high selec-
tions last year, and Wright, end, and
Jones, fullback.
Green has much work ahead, but he
is tackling the problem strenuously.
Four teams have been selected from
the squad of seventy boys and expert
mental shifts are made daily. West
ern has about closed an engagement
to open it's season October 8. and all
ready is scheduled to inaugurate the
high school championship campaign
in a game with Business october II.
The interhigh board of faculty ath-
letic advisers yesterday elected ). T.
Kimble of Central president and treas
urer, and H. E. Warner OF Eastern
secretary. Green and H. A. SotZin OF
Tech were appointed a committee to
procure officials for the league.