davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Badialnr r~cpalFing. onigkel Auto On.
Tom Morrow Of the Morrow Auto
company Will leave tonight FOR Den
yer 10 take a course In the Bosch
Electrical PRODUCTS. lie viii be away
10 days. Upon his return he Will
handle the Bosch service foe New
Mexico.
George Thomas former alderman n
in Albuquerque from California. He
expects 10 be here until the end OF
the month.
Miss lrene IIoif OF washington, u.
G.. u here 10 visit her uncle and and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Cox, f10
<oftn Twelfth street.
Chester Bolds. a graduate OF the
University. vas a visitor on b hill
yesterday. Mr.. Boidt Il engaged with
the l. r. putney company In IAguna.
Prank Clark. Inspector OF the Cat
tie Sanitary board H. expected 10 re-
turn from . trip 20 VI paso today
Mr.. and Mrs y. J. Dugan OF santa
p are In the city. the guests of Mr..
and Airs Thomas Hughes. Mr.. Du-
gan y deputy warden % the state
Mayor and Mrs. A. T. Hannett OF
Gallup are IN the city.
MANUEL ~ Otero has returned from
Washington. u. C.. where he has
been for the past two weeks.
Albert Peterson. who been
making his home In Tileras conya0n.
vas In Albuquerque for the day yes
lerdny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
LESS SNOW AND LESS
CHANCE FOR FLOOD
HERE This YEAR
Run OFF From Water
sheds of Rio Grande a
to Be Lighter

According 10 the meteorological re-
port Of the Denver weather Office for
the month OF March there was 20 per
cent les now on the water sheds OF
Colorado on March ! this year than
on the same date last year. This In
dicates that there will be considerably
less run-on OF water into tho Rio
urande this year han last.
And this u good news for Albu.
qucrqueans. who will recall tho flood
the water from the Colorado sheds
that caused the river TO rise here and
create the feeling OF uncasinens.
Snow has fallen IN Colorado since
the report was Issued. hut Il ls not
believed that n viii aust the river
to rise p~ercoptibiy.
Saddle Observation-Disclosures a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Livestock

CHICAGO. April is.-cattie re-
ceipts. 500; compared with n week
ago. beef steers mostly 20 cents
higher; light weights showing the
greatest advance with low prices and
plain weight kind showing liuie adj
vance: top yearlings for week. $3.50;
top heavies. $40: butcher she stock,
cents up.
Hogs. receipts. 5000: market high
er: active; lights and medium steady
to 10 cents lower; others strong 10 10
cents higher than yesterdays average
good clearance: bulk 200 pounds and
down. ts.OOdSi5; bully ego pounds
and up. fS.iOWS.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

FOR sALE-four room frame house with
Price fl.TsO. Tcrms 5000 rash and
80 q iuonih. Interest inrlndsd Win dif
sosnt Ne price a little for an cash or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

FoR sAIE-PhonoKrapa. almost
new, and a few small articles. 307
North Third. Room 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

approximately 80 per cent OF the
people are below the normal intelli-
gence OF rs ycars-though that IL
setting n high Etandard."-Dr. Henry
Viets. national committee for mental
hygiene, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Aprn is.-Thc short
trading period OF the stock exchange
today was MARKED by a continuance
In moderate measure OF yesterdays
sweeping recovery. Leaders Of the
oil. steel. copper and miscellaneous
Eroups were one 20 fiv points higher
nc maximum levels. but gains werc
subjected 20 irregular revision. due 20
profit taking In the later dealings.
Rails were less prominent than IN
the previous session but averaged one
point rains. except Canadian Pacific,
which was under pressure. The clos
Ina was firm. Sales Appropriated
1te.o 900 shares.
NEW YORK. April ie.-Prime
mercantile paper. 7h@s& per cent.
cxchanse steady sterling demand.
sS2h cables. aesAi francs demand.
us. cables, us; Belgian trans de-
mand. 7Ss; cables. 7tO; guilders de-
mand. at6s; cables sf7s; lire de-
mand, eel; cables. te1s marks de-
mand. leo; cables. isi.
New york Cotton
NEW YORK. April is-cotton
spot steady. middling. siat5.
Idbeuy Bonds.
NEW YORK. April i6-Liberty
bonds closed. avs 5000; first a.,
tss.Gt: second o.. $3.50. first AS.
1879. second as. $3.50; third
$3.50; fourth as. fS7.bs;
victory sAs. fs7.5s; victory 4AA
1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

NEW YORK. April is.-cotton
spot steady; middling. tiat5.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
CRIPPLED TRANSPORT
SAILS UNDER OWN STEAM
Army Ship Madawaska Damaged
by Collision With Shipping
Board Steamer Coming to Port.

NEW YORK. March 16:-The Army
transport Madawaska. badly dam
aged when she collided in dense fog
last night with the Shipping Board
steamship 1nvincible eighteen miles
off Barnegat. N. j., reported by wire
less at daybreak that she had started,
under her own steam. for this port.
The coast guard cutter Gresham and
the tugs Merrick and Resolute &C
companitd her, while the Invincible,
which apparently suffered little from
the crash, proceeded to Norfolk.
Radio calls for immediate assist
ance were sent broadcast by the
Madawaska after she was struck. She
was cut in her starboard bow and be-
gan to take water. Members of the
crew worked frantically to keep her
af1oat, while the Invincible stood by.
ready to take off the passengers.
Later the Madawaska reported the
danger was not so great, and that she
had dropped anchor. She had planned
to remove her passengers to the In
vincible at daybreak. but this was
found to be unnecessary.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
$22, 900, ,0OO,0 900 SPENT
YEARLY FOR LUXURIES
Treasury Official Says Billion Is
Used for Cigarettes and $780,
100000 for Cosmetics.

PHILADELPHIA. March 16. =
America was characterized as 1.-The
worst spendthrift nation the world
has ever seen." by William Mather
Lewis. director of the savings depart
ment of the United States Treasury,
at a dinner of the Phi Delta Theta
Alumni Club of Philadelphia, here.
We spend $4,000, 900. 900 yearly for
luxuries." he said, land If this stu
pendous sum was split in two ways
we would have enough money to
solve the worlds capitalization prob
lem"
Mr.. Lewis said a billion a year is
spent by Americans on cigarettes
alone. while women hand out $780,
100000 a year for cosmetics Aa=
Mr.. Lewis denounced the type of
American who takes delight in be-
smirching the character of public Of
ficials saying that if this practice is
persistently followed there should be
no surprise at the doings of foreign
born radicals who come to this coun-
frv
Evening star., 1921-03-16
CHARITIES DRIVE
ST|L[LACKS6,667
Committee Cannot Believe
Aid Needed by D. C. Families
Nav Be Withheld.

The Associated Charities and Citi-
zens Relief Association today faced
tho possibility Of failure in It's Eas-
ter appeal for 10000 contributing
members. when it was revealed al
noon that 1888 persons had enrolled
to date. leaving 6.667 yet to come for.
ward.
Members of the committee in charge
were loath to believe that Washing
ton, after going over the top" in ap.
peals from all over the globe, will fail
to provide the modest sum needed to
take care of it's own people, who are
friendleSS unless somebody cares"
Increased Costs Tell.
The present embarrassment and
welfare agencies is occasioned by the
failure of contributions to keep pace
with the increased cost of doing fam
lily rehabilitation work. Lack of en-
ployment. sickness and the ever-pres-
ent problem of desertion and non-
support are making unusual demands
upon the treasures of these family
welfare agencies. Washington relies
upon private charity to keep all homes
together, where there is good
, mother. and no reason for breaking
up the home except lack of financial
resources.
The staff of the National City Com
pany has enlisted 100 per cent strong
in this membership campaign. 1t is
hoped that other business firms and
organizations. yet to be heard from
will make the same perfect score
Contributions may be sent to The Star
or to Howard S. Reeside, treasurer
923 H street northwest.
Professor Is Believer.
DR.. John O'Grady. professor OF
sociology Catholic University and
Trinity College, is a believer in the
Associated Charities. He said:
"The Associated Charities has rem
dered us a most valuable service in
preparing our students for social work
1t Is needless to repeat that social
work cannot be taught in classroom
lectures or from textbooks. The
student who expects to devote himself
to this work in the capacity of a volun-
teer or professional worker must
learn by practical experience with a
standard agency. In order to give my
work / have assigned them to the dis
trict officers of the Associated Chari-
ties. They are thus given an oppor-
tunity of dealing with concrete prob
lens under the direction of trained
workers.
Il have always found the workers
Of the Associated Charities most ready
and willing to give their valuable time
to the training of my students They
are ready to make this great sacrifice
in order to increase the number of
persons who are preparing to deal in
telligently with the social problems of
our community.
I'm the training Of volunteer and
professional workers the Associated
Charities is rendering a very impor-
tant service to the community. 1t is
not only preparing persons for practi-
cal social work, but it is also educat-
ing them in regard to community mat
ters and preparing them to assume
positions of leadership in large move
ments for community betterment."
Evening star., 1921-03-16
WILL HOLD PLEBISCITE
DESPITE AUSTRIA'S ORDER
Tyrol Province Resolves to Vote on
Question Relative to Fusion
With Germany.

VIENNA, March 16.-Tyrol has de.
fed the mandate of the central Aus
trian government, forbidding the pleb-
iscite relative to fusion with Ger
many. which is to be held on April
"a. The provisional government, in
it's reply to the federal administra-
tion has declared there is no federal
law prohibiting a vote of expression
of sentiment, and that it means to go
ahead. It has asserted that the hold
ing of the plebiscite does not neces-
sarily mean that action will be taken
by the province. The city of Salz-
burg has decided to hold a plebiscite
at the same time that Tyrol votes.
1t is understood that Chancellor
Mayr. who is Tyrolese, has advised
Vienna from London to try to prevent
the holding of the plebiscite, in view
of his negotiations there relative to
allied relief for Austria
Evening star., 1921-03-16

Ever once in awhile some one
drops out O. sight an are forgot
ten, an then we find ther' livin'
within their income.
Nothin' but a jury ever waits
fer both sides of story.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
TREASURY ISSUES CLOSED

Subscriptions to the two issues of
Treasury certificates Of Indebtedness,
which closed last night. aggregated
approximately s460.OOO,Ooo, Secretary
Mellon announced. The Treasury
called for about s400.000.0O0. and the
oversubscription was said by officials
to substantiate their belief that the
money market had improved and that
future issues of government securl-
ties would find a ready market
Evening star., 1921-03-16
HOLD UP EMIGRANTS
TO SAIL FROM BRITAIN
d. S. Consular Officials Put New
Health Rules Into Effect.
Inspection Rigid.

LONDON, March 15.-American con-
sular officials have made effective the
order Of the American public health
service providing for the detention
for twelve days of emigrants intend
ing to embark at ports Of the British
Isles.
As result, liners sailing in the
near future will virtually be without
third-class passengers, several thou
sand of whom had planned to sail,
Instead. they are being cleansed, medi-
cally inspected and put under close
observation by the steamship COM
panies until their final inspection by
American physicians and consular of.
ficials Immediately prior to embark.
ing after the detention period.
The ancient Egyptians made coffins
Of cork.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
BANDIT GETS LOST
IN POLICE STATIONS

SHANGHAI, March 1s.-Soldiery
constabulary and the Cother forty
seven varieties Of police in Kiangsu
and Chekiang provinces are emu
iating Sherlock Holmes today in the
hope Of gathering into the fold one
CHA Lau 90 rs, and. incidentally,
1000 hard. clinking dollars. Each
province has placed a price Of $500
on the head of the elusive 90 rs.
It's a sad story. 90 rs is no gen.
tleman-he's been picking on the
police.
The first wall of woe came from
the town of Ku Zay in Chekiang
province. 90 Ts. a Chinese Robin
Hood, took his Merry Foresters into
the village, turned the policemen
out OF their station and confiscated
All the arms, ammunition and
snow In sight. Then he vanished.
His next appearance was at WI
ku Moh, in this province. where he
repeated the performance.
since then he has looted half a
dozen police stations and the au-
thorities are very, very angry.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
TWO COLORED MEN
INJURED IN ROWS

Allen Coates. colored. a. years
old, of 2S37 1 street northwest. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital
last night for cuts on the head and
face which were received when he
was struck by a lamp, which the
police allege was thrown at him
by Annie Lawson, coIored, OF asia
I street northwest during an alter
cation at the i street house.
Detectives O'Brien and Mullen
arrested the Lawson woman on a
charge of assault
During an alteration near Ninth
and Barry streets northwest, last
night, Richard Bramford, colored.
80 years old of 1921 Ninth street
northwest. was stabbed in the left
side and shoulder and taken to Gar
field. Hospital where his condition
Is i'd to be not serious. Search
was being made last night to locate
Bramford's alleged assailant, whose
Identity Is known to the police.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
SHAW SAYS SUCCESS
is TOO EXPENSIVE

LONDON, March 2o.-George Ber-
nard Shaw has just learned that a
Continental success Is something
that costs money instead Of max
ing It.
On account Of the exchange and
taxation in various countries Shaw
has written protesting against the
production of one Of his plays in
Budapest. saying, Il really cannot
afford any more Continental sue
cess"
The following is an extract from
the letter Shaw wrote to his Buda-
pest attorney:
THE success of my plays in Buda-
pest is naturally gratifying to me
as an artist. I have to thank you
for having lodged to my credit In
the Anglo-Austrian Bank the
princely. but platonft sum Of 1883
kronen for a few performances of
my shortest play. q trif1e in one act
Consulting the current rate of
exchange, / find that this amounts
to exactly Is shillings (about $500
on which I shall have to pay five
shil1ings income tax and super tax
to the British government.
What Will remain OF my 1888
kronen' after Il has paid Hungarian
taxation do not know: probably
your government will take the 1,os3
kronen out of the bank and send me
bill for the balance.
Under these circumstances I
must beg Of you to do what you
can TO prevent any further perform.
ances taking place rs I really
cannot AFFORD any more Continental
successes. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Ladies Presence
Saved Greek King
From Cabby's Fist

Greece IL 80 democratic that even
kings are subject to the same treat
ment as citisens. but in this partic-
ular case Grecian hacker alb
stained from maitreating King
Constantine because Of the pres
ence Of ladies.
Senator George II. Moses. OF New
Hampshire. and former Ambassador
to Greece. related to members OF
the Grsek-American Club Of Wash
ingtop in the Public Library Satur-
day night how the automobile OF
King Constantine frightened q
team Of horses which drew a car
riage driven by q democratic hacker
and seating two ladies'
As the Kings machine went past
the carriage, His Majesty ordered
the chauffeur to stop. and getting
out. he walked back to the ther
quieted horses.
Can / be of any help7" the KIns
was said to have asked.
King or no king, IL these ladie,
were not present I would knock yoU
down." the angry but chivslrou,
driver was related to have replied
whereupon King Constantine de.
parted.
Il know of no monarch who 4,
more popular than King Constsn
tine" Senator Moses declared. HI
has shown what a military genera
should be; now he will be compelled
to display his statesmanship in th,
new era OF Greek democracy, which
/ hope. will continue 70 attach It.
self to the ideals laid down b!
venizelos."
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
LOCAL ITALIANS
GREETED BY RICCl
Reception Given New Ambas.
-sador Attended by 500;
Loyalty to u. s.

After urging the Italian residents
to uphold the laws of America and
to be worthy citizens of this their
-adopted country, Senator Rolandi
RiceL. Ambassador from Italy, last
nfzht personally greeted upward OF
500 members of the italian Catholic
Society. at q reception given by the
society in ST. Mary's Hall, Fifth and
Washington streets northwest.
TO be a good citizen of any
country. one must be loyal to his
hnaily, to his country, and to his
rsIigion.N said Senator Ricci. You
people have adopted America as
your country. hence 1t is important
that you conduct yourselves as
good citizens, and as good Italians,
by upholding the laws Of America
Ricci said that owing to the har-
n1onious spirit existing between
Italy and America he considered his
work as the Italian Ambassador
very easy.
Joseph Balducci, president of the
society. rendered the greetings of
the society in a brief address. Miss
Joanna Bslducci presented the Am
bsssador with q large bouquet OF
white roses.
Those on the platform with the
Ambassador were: Guido Sabetta,
counselor Of the Italian embassy;
Cof-z Asinari di Berns--o, military
attaehe; Capt. Carlo Huntington,
assistant military attache; Father
De=Carlo. Of st. Mary's Church: Rt.
Rev A. CossIo, Rt. Rev. F. Ber-
nardini.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
WOMEN'S
BILL ABOLEHING
DETERMINATIONS
Shipper Lewis Preparing
Measure to Go Before
Next Congress.

Shippen Lewis. Of Philadelphia IL
drawing up a bill removing all legal
disabilities Of women under Federal
laws. which will be introduced a.
the special session OF Congress. at
the request Of the National Woman $
party. The deputstion OF the party
which will confer with President
Harding April 6 will at that time
ask for administration support II
the bill.
State branches Of the woman's
party. which will seek the introduce
tion Of similar measures in their re-
spective legislatures arc being
formed throughout the country.
The organization has now been
made a dues-paying body with four
kinds Of membership-charte an
nual. sustaining. and life. Miss
Elsie Hill, temporary chairman. has
issued a call to active members OF
the old organization. seeking sup
port for the establishment Of a
national headquarters. and the es-
tablishment OF a general feminist
magazine to replace the "suffrs-
gist"
such a national headquarters, %
said Miss Hill yesterday. would
serve as a watch tower, guarding
women's interests in all national
legislation and keeping women Of
all States in touch with what Con-
gress is doing. The proposed msgs-
zine would enable the women Of one
nation to compare their activities
and progress with those Of the
women Of other nations"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Soliciting Privileges
Giuen for Irish DriUe

Permission for workers In the
500 900 drive for needy women and
children of ireland to solicit out
side the Post once. Commerce. In
terror and Navy Department build
ings has been given by ofhcials OF
these departments. il Is announced.
William G. McAdoo and Franklin
K. Lane have accepted honorary
chairmanships in the drive. Chair
man O'Dthoghue declared last night.
4 telegram was received yesterday
from Clark Griffith. president Of the
Washington baseball club. offering
his players for an exhibition game
for the benent OF the Relief after
the American League season opens.
Three meetings were held yester-
day in the interest Of the drive. At
Catholic University. DR.. p. ]. Healey
spoke to 500 students. Andrew I.
Hickey and Daniel E. Doran ad-
dressed the Dupont district work
ers. while John B. Densmore spoke
at Wardman Park Inn.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
TWENTY CARLOADS
OF ATTRACTIONS IN.
VETERANS CIRCUS.
Rainbow Division Given
Use of Liberty Hut Lots
For April Event.

High government officials. MEM
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps and
service circles will be special guests
at the big show" to be staged the
latter part Of April by the District
chapter of the Rainbow Division
veterans. according to plans formu-
lated last night.
The vets promise Washington not
only the earliest but one Of the
best ''white-top" expositions Of the
current season. Contracts have
been let for twenty carloads OF
amuseme nts, comprising all the
usual atatractions of the circus and
a number of oddities.
The committee in charge consists
OF Comrades Edward J. Mahan
Walter ID. Roney, william H. Kay
Edwin Stubbs. J. Manning Marcus
and ]. Bentley Mulford. They con-
template at least one weeks AND
probably two weeks entertain
ment. Elliott Woods. superintend'
ent Of the Capitol. has given his
official okeh for the use of by the
local Rainbow chapter Of the va,
cant lots opposite Liberty Hut anc
facing Union Station, for one
month. All proceeds from the show
will go to continuance Of aid fol
former comrades. particularly thos'
in local hospitals.
Tonight Representative Leinber
ber. of California, bearing wount
| chevrons as q result of overseai
service. will address the veterans
in their dug-out at 1000 Z stree
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
EKCORlICK ASKS
U.S. AID IN EASING
austrian BURDEN
Cites Our Sending Milk
As Reparations Body
70 =
- Seeks Cows.

= fntercession by the United States
in behalf Of Austria to obtain the
sremission Of the heavy reparations
Imposed BY the allies Is asked in
slettsr addressed TO Secretary
,Hu shss yesterday BY Senator Nc
,Cormfck, of Illinois
:. The letter declares that while the
sAmerican people are contributing
.utnfons OF dollars for the relief OF
the stricken popuiace OF Central
Europe, and while tons of milk are
being shipped into Austria to feed
starving Austrian children. the
reparations commission is demand
ing the delivery OF 5000 cows
Thinks We'll to Drop Matter.
Under the circumstances the
Senator writes. '-it would be ntting
il the reparations commission were
formally and publicly asked TO
abandon all hope Of securing repa-
rations from Austria"
The Senator'S appeal refers only
TO reparations the allies propose TO
exact and does not include fndem-
principal creditors have agreed to
defer. as his letter points out, until
conditions are more fayorabls for
their collection
The American people," Senator
Mccormick writes, from their pri-
vate purses, are contributing the
sum Of s3o.oeo.Ooo for the relief Of
hungry or starving children In
stricken Central Europe At the
very moment that the Reparations
Commission Is demanding 5000 cows
Of Austria reference Is made in the
press to the number Of tons OF milk
shipped to Austria to keep souls in
the bodies OF the Austrian children.
u. 8. Has Waived Interest Collection.
The American government has
waived for a period Of three years
the collection of interest on the ad-
vances made to the European pow
ers during the war. / submit that
under the circumstances and es-
peciaIly in view Of the sacrifices of
the American people to feed the
children of Eastern and Central Eu-
rope, including those of Austria, It
would be fitting II the Reparations
Commission were formally and pub
licly to abandon all hope Of securing
reparztions from Austria.
In any event. contributors to the
relief organization have a right to
know definitely whether 1t is pur-
posed to remove from Austria food
stuffs and livestock desperately
needed for the sustenance of the
population"