davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
CONGRESSMAN WOULD PROHIBIT
PRIZE FIGHT; CALLS DEMPSEY
"BIG BUM WHO DODCED DRAFT"

bum who dodsed the draft" and de-
clarcd that France had been az war
for months hrfoto Carpenter Joined
the cuiors
- am opposed ta this international
bout ON American soil where millions
OF American money arr a. he wasted
until thr American service men and
women have hocn fairly treated by
the American government" Mr. Gal
liyan said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Today's $ Results


American League.
tiy Innings. X. ~. =,
- Inuis 600 600 0Oa- - q
uoston 900 OtO 0OO-i I
Kolp. Bayne shockrr and Collins.
Jones ana ilu"l
National League.
Hy innings. ", ", =.
cleveland 000 030 e00H3
Npw YORK 100 oin eos
;hlc. Covelcskic and Nunamakcf'
Hoyt and Schang.
Cincinnati New York game post
poned rain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

wAsH1NGToN. June Ga rosolu-
tion designated tn prohibit the pemp-
nuy-f Carpenter fight ut Icrs'v city
July 2 unless congrFrl meanwhile
shall have Rirly treated" " Americans
who served in the world war. was in-
trodueed in the housc today hy re-
prcacntaiitV Gallivnn. democrat. uf
MamuckurrttS
in q statement Nrprcssntativc Cat
livau characterized pcm.iary as.''a big
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Woman Held For
Murder of Husband
Tries to Cut Throat

NEW YORK June Mrs. Eva
Kahcr of Lakewood ohio. held here
in connection with the slaying of her
husband in tho Cleveland suburbs
nearly two years ago. today attempt
I'd suicide in hor cfl ~ siashing her
usht wrist with "a nail file.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Gov. Mechem Asks
State to Assist
In Pueblo Relief

SANTA Pc, june S.--Call-
ing upon the people Of New
Mexico 10 come TO the relief
Of the flood sufferers Of Pu-
cblo, Governor Mechem to-
day issued a proclamation,
at the request of the Red
Cross urging that funds be
contributed Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
A. D. Lasker, Chicago,
Named Chairman of
Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. juno Formal
announcements of the appointment of
A H. t.aaksr, Chicago advertising
man. aa chairman of the shipping
hoard was made today al ih" white
Eufref
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

s.-rse Denver today
lowing OF conditions In ahe Arkansas river valley s fnshis
Into t district which rssised mach Of tie debris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
REPORTER FINDS VALLEY BELOW
PUEBLO STREWN WITH BODIES
AND MILLIONS IN PROPERTY
Penetrates 35 Miles Below Flood-Swept City And
Gives Graphic Description of
Awful Sights There
GHOULS AT WORK IN MIRE;
RECOVER VALUABLE PROPERTY

Houses And Shops, Automobiles. Dead Cattle And
Horses Seen in Vast Burying Ground
of Man And Mans Property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

What number can you multiply ~
from ono 10 ten and have the num %
the figures ~ each anFWtI equal me
number llsslff
answer 20 yesterdays 80 loads
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Fix Up Money
Affairs Ryan & Co.

New York. Jan Satisfactory
settlement of the financial affairs OF
Allan A. Ryan and Allan A. Ryan and
Company without liquidation was an
nounced here tonight by Samuel IN
termyer, counsel for the Ryan inter
ests.
Mr.. Untermyer said that the finan-
cier will retain control of his proper
ties and will continucNto operate them
as heretofore.
The settlement arrived at does not
affect Mr.. Ryan's litigation against
the Stock Exchange" he added
(which will be pressed with all pos
sible energy.
The settlement arrived at will not
involve and renders unnecessary the
liquidation of Mr.. Ryan's extensive
holdings.
"Mr. Ryan takes this opportunity &c
deny the many baseless and foolish
rumors that have been circulated
concerning his relations in bankine
circles and to give public expression
of his appreciation of the uniform
justice and courtesy that he has re-
ceived.
The Guaranty Trust Company and
Alvin Cnternyer have agreed to act
as joint trustees under the agree
ment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Baseball's Dictator
Delays Meet to See
First Game Season

Chicago, Jan. 11-This afternoons
session Of the meeting of the major
and minor leagues committees which
were prafting the new national agree
ment was delayed through the al
sence OF Judge Lands, bascbalI COM
missioner. who has been asked to give
his approval to the final draft.
The judge was PACED in the hotel.
and mis- courtroom was called. but he
could not be found One Of the COM
mittee members, CHANGING across the
boulevard into Grant Park, saw a
group of small boys playing baseball
in the warm sunshine. Back of FIRST
base was a tall. slim figure clad in
the long black cape and black SLOUGH
hat which make Judge Lands recog-
niZabie anywhere.
Sorry to have delayed you, gem
tlemen.' said the judge when a mes
senger returned with him. bat that's
the first game of the season and I
just had to watch It."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Lord Mayor of
Cork's Case Up to
Wilson to Decide

Washington. Jan. 11--Dccision as to
the deportation Of Lord Mayor OCal-
laghan OF Cork. who was arrested in
Newport News last week as a stow
away without a passport. was referred
today TO President Wilson.
President Wilson's advice was sought
at today's cabinet meeting. The Presi-
dent thus was called upon to decide be-
tween the position of Acting Secretary
insisted on exclusion of the lord mayor
from the United States for attempting
to enter without passport. and that
of Secretary OF labor Wilson who has
refused to acknowledge jurisdiction of
the state department until the case has
been formally presented to it by the
labor department.
With the labor department declining
TO recognize the jurisdiction of the state
department and the state department
insisting upon its right to order the de-
portation of OCallaghan under war
time powers conferred upon the Presi-
dent and his executive agent, the Gee
rotary of state, officials of the labor
department stated today that the case
had reached an impasse calling for de-
cision by the President. Secretary Will
son is known to be willing to agree to
any disposition which the President is
inclined to make of the case and is
prepared to enter an order for his de-
portation Immediately if that course
should DE indicated by President Will
SOIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Would Have Card
Index of Lobby
Horde at Capital

Washington, Jan. IA law re-
quiring lobbyists in Washington to
register, telling who they represent
and who they are, was advocated to-
day in the Senate by Senator Ken
yon, Republican, Iowa.
Washington is crowded with
lobbyists" Senator Kenyon declared
You can not get from your office to
the Senate unless some one stops you
to talk about a bill The oil, lumber
and other big interests are lobbying
Kansas has q law requiring lobby
lists to register. We ought to have
one here.
Senator Walsh, Massachusetts
said he would favor such law.
Recently there has been a great
increase in lobbyists" said he.
Senator Kenyon said he had beer
informed that one organization which
he did not name, spent 100000 a
year for lobbyists in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
ALIEN RUSH TO us.
A MYTH BELIEF OF
SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington, Jan. 11.-Testimony
taken by the Senate immigration COM
mittee in hearings on the johnson bill
prohibiting immigration for one year
has failed to prove the existence Of
an emergency, according to senators
who tonight analysed the evidence
submitted by more than so witnesses
in tho past week. They declared the
charge that millions of aliens would
flood the United States, increase IN
employment and create economic
chaos" had not been proved.
One of the members of the immigra-
ton committee predicted that mas
much as the Johnson bill admittedly
was al emergency measure designed
to meet a temporary need--that of
checking the alleged food-it probably
would te sidetracked until such time
as the emergency could be proved.
Other committee members expressed
similar opinions, saying that the pres
ent immigration laws would remain
unchanged for the present or until the
committee was able to draft per,na-
nent legislation. The committee plans
TO conclude its hearings this week and
begin drafting report to the Senate
some time next week. Chairman Colt
said tonight he did not know the views
of the whole committee.
Chairman Colt told the committee
that the testimony taken to date show
cd conditions in Europe had not pro-
duced any change in the ratio be
tween the number of immigrants as
compared with the number o faliens
returning TO Europe.
William Z. Bennett. attorney for a
Chicago lumber company, the principal
witness today. declared that passage
of the Johnson bill would make it inn
possible for the farmer to stay in BUSH
ness"
eff the farmer is to have labor to
work his fields and operate econom-
ically. the Johnson bill can not be
enacted Mr.. Bennett said. 'The
stream of labor is turning from the
factory back to the farm at the pres
ent time, but the passage of this bill
will stop that stream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
IN THE SENATE

The Senate met at 40 Tuesday af-
iernoon for the first session of the
second week of the Legislature, Rev.
". J. Layton of Augusta offered
PRAYER. Announcement was made
that Franklin Fisher of Lewiston, had
been appointed assistant in the attor-
ney generals office to assist legisla-
tors in preparing bills and that he
could be found in the State library.
The following were introduced:
The biennial report of the State
Board of Charity and Corrections was
received and placed on file.
communication was received
from Secretary of State Frank W.
Ball, transmitting 4 copy of an act
passed by the General Assembly Of
the State of Louisiana, inviting the
legislatures of the several States of
the Union to join in the application
10 Congress to call a convention for
the purpose of amending the Consti-
tuition of the United States so as to
provide that all amendments to the
Constitution shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of the several states
for ratification or rejection.
bdrceloH Ol Observation-Disclosures
proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution which would provide for alb
sent voting.
Garcelon of Androscoggin--A to
amend the Revised Statutes which
would prohibit the treatment of army
and navy veterans as paupers.
Garcelpn of Androscoggin--Act to
amend the Revised Statutes providing
CONTINUED on Page Cool. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Japs Best at
Distance, View
Oregon Governor

Salem, Ore. Jan. 1l-GoNcrnor Oh
colt in his message to the legislature
today said that the question of how
to meet the Japanese situat ton in
this state may be the most momen-
tous" to come before the law makers.
I'm my opinion" he said. steps
should be taken by means of proper
legislation to curb the growth of the
Japanese colonies in Oregon. / be-
lieve the ultimatum should be issued
that it is the sense of the people of
Oregon that Americanism is the pre-
dominant asset of its citizenry.
The Japanese are a race high in
culture. We can not assimilate them
and they can mott assinilate US. |
would live in peace and amity and
concord with them, but it would be q
peace and amity and concord which
extended the hand of friendship
across the sea-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
DOUBT STILL GRIPS
HARDING IN SELECTION
OF CABINET FAMILY

Marion, o.. Jan. 11.-President-el
Hardlng's cabinet selections nov
hinge upon so many uncertain ele-
ments that some of his conidants
believe he may postpone the announce
nlent of all but one appointment until
just before inauguration.
The one place regarded as most like
" to be scratched off the doubtful list
soon is that of secretary of state for
which Charles Evans Hughes of New
York still is said TO be uppeTmost in
Mr.. Hardings mind. 1t is understood,
however, that no definite word has
reachel here that Mr.. Hughes will &C.
cept. and so that appointments, too,
may be delayed.
Regarding all the other POI tfolos
in the cabinet, the pres ident-elect stin
is collecting opinions and is receiving
ali sorts of counsel Two Of the APP
pointmcnts which he is said to have
seriously considered announcing early
! IN The new year. those Of secretary of
the treasury and secretary OF agricul-
ture. were involved in conferences he
| held today.
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
/ Chicago, who has been quoted as Wig
orousiy opposing the suggested ap-
! pointment of Charles G. Dawes Of that
| city as secretary Of the treasury, was
one of those who talked cabinet mat
! ters over With Mt. Harding during the
day. afterwards Mr.. Thompson
/ would mention no names and SAID the
cabinet talk had been more o. less
general.
Mayor Thompson declared ne had
come to. Marion primarily to tender
| what ard he could to Mr. Harding. He
said lie had assured the president
elect that local fractional differences
would not be permitted 20 affect the
! loyalty Of Illinois Republicans to the
admins tration.
Appointment OF = secretary Of ag-
riculture was discussed by the pres
| ident-elect with Charles Barrett of
/ Georgia, president OF IL" Farmers
! Union and said to be d supporter OF
| Henry Wallace of Iowa for the place
Mr.. Barrett also gave advice regard
ing an agricultural police.
With pr. Jacob Could Schurman
forma' pres ident of Cornell University
! Mr.. Harding talked over at length his
| plan for an association Of nations
! Confidence that it would prove of
practical value was expressed by DR.
/ Schurman, who said he believed nc
one had so correctly interpreted the
association of the American people
as had the prcsident-elcct.
Anothr caller today was +. L. Crca.
ger of BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Who is a
close personal friend Of Mr.. llardins
and who has been mentioned often a
a possible ambassador to Mexico un.
der the coming administration. Mr.
Creagcr brought from the border ar
encouraging picture of Mexican affairs
declaring that President Obregoa seem.
ed in fair way to reestabls:l stahil-
! ity throughout the Mexican republic
The Mexican situation is being
watched closely by President-elect
Harding and some OF those in his con-
fidence believe a recognition of the
new Mexican government may be one
of his frst acts as president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
NATIONS READY FOR
DISARMAMENT PACT
BELIEF SEC. DANIELS

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE present time
was described as ripe for a movement
toward limitation of naval ornaments
by international agreement by Secre-
tary Daniels OF the navy and Acting
Secretary Davis OF the state depart
ment in testimony today before the
House naval affairs commtte Score
tary Daniels declared that in his opin-
ion the move might properly be made
by President-eiect Harding who, he
said. could call and hold an interna-
tional disarmament conference within
two months after his inauguration. Mr..
Harding as President, the secretary
pointed out. would have complete au-
thorization, to call such conference
under the provisions of the 1916 naval
appropriations act.
Secretary Davis told the committee
that President Wilson had not called
such a conference because the Presi-
dent felt that in view of the short time
he would remain in office such action
would embarass the incoming admins
tration. Mr.. Wilson did not use the
powers granted him in the 1916 act at
the close of the World War, Mr. Dan
iels added. because he thought the par
tcpation by the United States in the
League of Nations would bring about
the desired result.
The committee was urged by Mr..
Daniels to authorize continuance of
work on the uncompleted portion of the
until an International agreement of
some kind was reached. He asserted
that il no agreement could be obtained
from the powers the Unitd Stats should
build 9Th greatest navy in the world"
Asked by Chairman Butler If Great
Britain's geographic situation did not
entitle that nation TO command of the
seas, Mr.. Daniels stated that he did not
subscribe to this belief.
Continued on Page 4-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Mrs Mott ''Egged" on
Wade to Stay Husband
COunsel's Contention

bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 11.-Coun-
sci for Elwood B. Wade, on trial here
for the murder of George f. Mott, will
endeavor tomorrow to place upon the
shoulders Of Mrs. Ethel Hutchins
Mott the blame for the murder of her
husband, according to statements
made in the concluding moments of
the trial today. Attorney William II,
Comley, Jr.. chief counsel for Wade.
said he would endeavor to show that
Wade was only tool in Mrs. Motifs
hands, that it was she who urged him
on and "stung him into action bv
pouring upon him the walls of her
contempt" when he hesitated about
Staying Mott
When court adjourned until tomor-
row morning, all testimony had been
completed and E. Earle Garlick, spec.
ial assistant State attorney had fin
ished his argument to the jury. Will
liam Comley had just passed the in
itial stage OF his argument for the de-
Tense when proceedings were halted
for the day.
During Mr. Garlick'S argument Mrs.
Mary Wade. wife of the accused
youth, became hysterica1 and had to
be carried from the court room. A
short recess was taken after Judge
Hinman had advised members of
Wade's family to leave the room if
they thought they could not control
their emotions. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
.. Wade, father and mother of the
accused, remained in the court.
Both the defense and the state in
their arguments laid stress on the
part played in the crime by Mrs.
Ethel Mott, widow of the slain man.
who will be tried for murder during
the February term of the Superior
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
WHAT BEFELL THEM

Mattice, Ont, Jan. 11-Adventure
OF Il kind rarely known to humans Of.
hum drum world befell the three
American balloonists IN the perform
ance Of simple navy duty, test
flight IN the routine of general de
partmCnt orders. to test air currents.
The officers set out in n free bal
loon which let go" about noon, Dee
-, from Rockaway naval air station
New York City. The big bag rose
gracefully and fearlcssly into the
sky and drifted gently away. Slow
ly it gathered Roadway and pointed
up New York state, increasing its
rate Of travel until night found it in
the path of Il driving storm which
swept it into a desperate race witt
death that did not end until today
20 days later-whcn the men reached
the rail head and an open road to
civilization here.
Early in the afternoon of Dec. II.
after a wild nights ride IN the little
storm tossed basket of their balloon.
Farrell, Hinton and kloor landed,
wearied from desperate. flight, their
latons gone and in Il snow blanket
ed forest OF a frozen country un-
known to them-face to face with, all
the perils of the winter in northern
wilds.
Out of the black of their flight
only the trcc-tops of the Adiron-
dacks. the town of Wells, n. Y,
glimpsed far below. and the faint
barking of dog in the woods in the
Hudson Bay country we're distinct to
Continued on Pane 4-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
SCRAP ENDS JOURNEY

Mattice, Jan. 1.-THE long trek to
civilization of the three American
naval ballooniSts came to dramatic
climax here this afternoon when two
of them-LieutenantS Farrell and
Hinton.-cane to blows over state
mentS alleged to have been made by
the latter in letter to his wife
When they emerged from the bush
at go O'Clock after a sixteen days
journey from the Hudson Bay Com
pany post as Moose Factory, near
where their balloon descended De
cember II. the three aeronauts, bound
in u tie OF friendship through their
facing death together, were INSOFAR
able.
An hour later Lieutenant Farrell
sat in tn parlor of the log cabin home
of H. 2. Williamson, clerk in the
Hudson Bay CompanN's store here.
relating the story of the pariy's adj
ventures to newspapermen.
During the conversation Lieutenant
Farrell was shown copies of news
dispatches, among them Il letter al
legged to have been sent by Hinton
to his wife. and published in II New
York newspaper, which said in part:
Mr.. Farrell fell from exhaustion sew
eral times. Wanted us to cut his
throat and take his body for food and
asked us to go on and let him die,
but we decided to stick and die to-
gether, | was the only one that did
not express my feelings and kept
them cheered up"
Hinton then came into the room
He told Farrell he should not con-
tinue his talk to newspapermen, as
he had dispatches from the Secretary
OF the Navy forbidding any of them
to talk until an official report had
been filed.
You rat. You have been talking
Yourself" Farrell snapped back in
dignantly. He then accused Hinton
of writing false reports, referring to
. the letter.
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Trio Auto Bandits
Run to Earth at
New Bedford, Mass.

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. 1l-Three
automobile bandits who have been on
Grating in this section Of New Eng
land for the past three months were
rounded up today by the police Of this
city. George, WiIfred and JOSEPH,
NaueSSn three brothers whose ages
range from % to % years, were cap
tured at their home, So Hope street.
this city. together with their bullet
riddled automobile.
Gril!ed by the police, the men con-
fessed to numerous breaks. Shortly
after midnight OF January the men
entered the jewelry store Of p j. Fin
negan & Co. on Main street, Taunton.
and goth away with $4,000 worth Of
jewelry. The police were notified
shortly afterwards that the bandits
were headed for this city. but they.
reached home safely by way Of Fall
River.
Breaks at Bristol and Pawtucket,
r. l., and at four summer cottages at
Falmouth were also admitted In the
PawtuCket break the men were the
target for bullets as they unsuccess-
fully attempted to get away with a
safe from n store.
Part pf the loot secured in the Taur-
ton break was found at the home OF
the men today.
The top and side curtains Of the
high powered car used by the men
were found pierced by a dozen bullet
holes.
Other men arc believed by the po-
lice to be involved and dozen or more
were brought TO the central station
tonight and questioned, and arrests
are expected to follow.
The Nauesse brothers denied they
were involved in two recent holdups
here in which three men in an auto
mobile participated. shooting enc Of
their victims after robbing him.
The police expect to trace many re-
cent holdups in this section TO the
band in this city. Tho vauesse
brothers were turned over to the Taun-
ton police tonight.