davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

about their stecds than auto Hwap'
pers about their speeds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
First Congregational Church.

First Congregational Church.
Corner Coal and South Broadway
Harold s. Davidson, Phi. d, min
istor. residence. 62G South Waiter.
SUNDAY school at p.4b. Assistant Su-
perintondent ~ Griffith In charge.
Morning Worship at # o'clock NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
First Baptlst Church.


"DONT'S"-FoR WISHING
Don't Wiah you could find = iob-find b.
Don't wish yen could rent your apart
ment-Rent IL.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell Il.
Howl
by using the Heraid's Classified Columns
phnue al5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Corner FORESTER and Slate)
l.. l. Gaines. pastor. residence. 800
Wort Fruit avenue.
Sunday school g;fb n. m.
Preaching. II n. m. and : y. m.
Y. =. 4. 6it5 .. m.
Morning theme. Peace" evening.
Holiness"
Prayef-meeting Wednesday. 7;t5
.. m.
NJ. y. Cburc,; %tSpanish) Old Town
(Wost Centrrl-Oppositc Courthousel
r.. Ogilvic. pastor. parsonage, 2il0
South sixth. phone, 2b7-J.
10 a. m. Sunday school. J. W.
Santisteyan. superintendent.
IL a. M, preaching. The Major
prophcts-panicl."
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
NOT DODGING,
SAYSELLISON
Want Cooperation of Wo-
mems Organization, Says
Republican Chairman
COMMITTEE HAS NO
PART IN PRIMARIES

Colonel j. Austin Ellison. chair
man Of the Republican First District
(city) Committee. today denied there
had been any attempt on his part or
that Of the First District Committee
to evade comforting with Mrs. Dom
aid Ashbrook. chairman. and mem
bers Of the Women's City Commit
tee Mrs Ashbrook. In a statement
yesterday. said she had talked with
and telephoned 70 Chairman Eli
son in an effort 10 arrange meet
ing between the mems committee
and the women's committee with a
view to jointly considering the de-
STABILITY and fitness OF candidates, %
but so far he had been unable TO ar
range such a meeting
Chairman Ellison today when ask
ed il he had any comment TO make
on Mrs. Ashbrook's statement, said.
Il am Of the impression that either
Mrs. Ashbrook has ben misquoted OF
she Is acting under a false impress
sion and a misunderstanding.
AS chairman Of the Republican
First District Committee IL is no
only my duty but / consider IL q
/ pleasure 10 work with an Republic
can organizations in a campaign.
My time has been occupied II
continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
$40 FROM YOU UNDER
NEW TAXATION BILL

WASHINGTON. May 11.-(United
press) Present Federal taxation
plans call for an average contribu-
ton Of approximately $40 from each
OF the 100000. 900 persons in the
United States. it was estimated here
today
As outlined 10 the United Press the
proposed tariff bin being framed 10y
the House ways and means commit
tee will raise about S6OO.O00,0OO and
the revenue bill TO be taken up later
will levy total Of at least $1,000
600. 600.
The estimate OF $40 is made on
this basis by supporters OF the tariff.
Its opponents say that the amount 10
will take from the consumers will be
much more than the Government
gets because 1t will raise prices not
only Of Imported articles but OF COM
r,oditics that are grown or manufac-
turcd here.
Trainers Of the tariff bill admit
tnat one OF its immediate results
viii be TO raise the price OF some ar
ticles OF food and clothing on which
a tariff duty is levied.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BERGDOLL TELLS WORLD
u. S. WON'T CAPTURE HIN
WHILE HE'S IN GERlNANY

EBERBACH. Germany. May II
UNITED Press Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll. arch draft dodger, dofed
the United States Government today.
Informed by the United Press of
the statement 10y Chief of stan
March that the War Department is
determined To- get Bergdon out of
Germany "at any price," the Stacker
said;
"You can tell the world that we
won't be captured in Germany"
Bergdon asserted that American
representative signed an agreement
not 90 modest him or his chauffeur
Eugene sfecher, when two United
states soldiers were released aftei
an attempt to kidnap him. and tha
the United States is honor bound e
leave him alone.
Bergdoll snapped his fingers owe
the investigation being held a
I Washington. He showed no concerf
over the grilling TO which his moth
er was 10 be subjected by a Con
/ gressional committee.
Living a life of ease here and
looked up 10 as a brave man, who
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Change RULES
ON NPOSTMASTERS
All Appointments to be
Made After Open Com
petitive Tests
1880 PLACES
ARE AFFECTED

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Civn
service restrictions governing the
choice Of postmasters have been mod
ihed by President Harding TO give
the administration a freer hand in
exercising its own judgment in re-
gard to the qualifications Of appli-
cants.
In an executive order affecting ap-
proximately 10000 postofices Of the
first. second and third classes. the
President authorized the selection Of
any Of the first three on the eligible
list as determined by open compeu-
tive examinations Under an order
OF President Wilson. the executive
could exercise no such choice, but
was required to appoint the appli-
cant standing at the head Of the
list.
In making the order public Mr.
Harding issued a statement saying
, the new arrangement had been de-
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
FIRE MENACES
THREE FAMILIES
Reliance Firemen Rescue
Many From Nutter
House Blaze
DIDN'T
KNOW OF PERIL

Fire at the home Of Mrs. Jennie
Nutter. 427 East Third. at 1.3O
o'clock this morning. while attended
by injury TO no one. resulted in ex-
citing rescues Of the occupants Of
the burning building by members
of the Reliance Fire Company.
The blaze. which caused damages
amounting to $500. partially cover
ed by insurance. started from a gas
jet left burning in the dinning room
on the first floor The flames in add
dition to eating hole through the
floor communicated 10 the weather
boarding on the outside OF the frame
addition and quickly went TO the
roof
William Mahan. who was passing
saw the blaze and ran TO the Reli-
ance engine house one square away
and then turned In an alarm from
Conlpued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
GRAY on POLICE FORCE.

Directors of the Department Of
Public Safety yesterday afternoon
appointed Robert II. Gray a patrol
man for the usual probationary pc
riod Of six months. Gray has been
under instruction in the police school.
The application OF Thomas Blake
Is. a former member of the force,
who resigned some time ago on ac-
count of ill health. was ordered filed
until there is another vacancy
Blakely is said to have recovered
from his illness.
Patrolman Barnes, who failed Ia
pass the test for permanent ap-
pointment to tho force. was ordered
continued for three months.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
STRICKLAND NO
LONGER CITY COP

Charges Of immortality preferred
against former patrolman Leonard
b. Strickland were not heard by the
Directors of the Department Of Pub
lie Safety yesterday afternoon. his
name simply being dropped from the
rolls on the charge that in present
ing his resignation ne had failed to
give the ten days notice required
by the rules of the Bureau Of Po-
lice.
When the case was called Mr. Me-
gear suggested that publicity be
avoided as far as possible. Mr
Smith replied that it would be hare
TO give the case more publicity thar
had already been given IL. Colone
Wickersham solved the difficulty b!
moving that the name be droppo,
from the rolls on the charge OF fail
ing TO give ten-days' notice of hi
intention OF resigning. which motion
was unanimously adopted.
Another patrolman. charged will
neglect of duty. was let or with th'
loss OF live days pay for his neglect
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HILL MAY REPRESENT
U. S. In JAPAN

WASHINGTON. May 11.-(United
Press Hayne Hill has been
tentatively selected as ambassador TO
Japan. according to authoritative in
formation today.
Strong opposition is arising TO
President Hardings selection Of
Jacob Gould Schurman as minister
TO China Definite and tentative
selections made by Harding for Am
erican representatives in the Far
East are opposed on the ground that
the men slated by the President for
these posts entertain pro-Japanese
sentiments.
Richard Washburn Child. promi-
nent writer. who had been picked by
President Harding for the Toxic
post. has now been dropped from
consideration. according to informa.
tion reaching Senate leaders and
diplomats here. Child is said 20 hav,
been dropped because Of being pro
Japanese.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

dehes a powerful government. Berg
doll and his chauffeur are enjoying
themselves. Much OF their time is
spent in the big automobile which
figured in the incident AZ Karlsruhe
last winter when Carl Noun and
Frank thinner. of the American
army, attempted 10 kidnap him at
the railway station there.
"The Baden government released
those fellows-Noun and Zimmor-
on the sole condition that the Amcri-
cans should promise not TO modest
us again" Bergdoll said.
] AT Karlsruhe when the mcr
were released from Jail American
representatives signed an agrecmen
[ guaranteeing the safety OF mysei
and Stccher IN Germany.
Whether Americans possess an.
sense OF honor or whether thcl
think an agreement is only n scraI
Of paper remains 10 be seem
Bergdoll held the ability of United
States authorities lightly. Tie indi-
Gated that he would be willing TO pit
CONTINUED on Page Three.j
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ORGANIZE IN TENTH

At a meeting Of the Democratic
women Of the Tenth Ward. held
last night at the home Of Miss Green
1907 West Second ST.. a party organ
ization was formed and these OFF,
GERS elected: Miss Green. chairman;
Miss O'Conner vice-chairman and
Mrs. NJ weich. secretary. City
Councilman John j. Mulvena and
John Dolan. tax collector for the
southern district. gave short talks on
Organization" The following
district committee women We're
named: First district. Mrs. Sheppard;
Second. Mrs. Dolan; Third, Mrs. G..
.McDonough, Fourth. Miss Green'
NTH. Mrs NJ. WEIGH; Sixth, Mrs. $
Tarren. Seventh, Mrs Maher; eighth
Miss Haley; ninth, Miss +. Glynn
and tenth. Mrs. Bradley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HILLES OUT AS
JAIL TRUSTEE
Opposition TO Capital Pun
ishment and Whipping
Post, His Reasons
BALL is NAMED
BOARD PRESIDENT

Trustees Of the New Castle County
Workhouse. at meeting yesterday
Afternoon. accepted the resignation
OF r. Allen Hines. president Of the
Board Of Trustees. and adopted a
resolution commencing Mr.. Hilles
for his untiring efforts in behalf of
the institution in the past and exc
pressing regret al his resignation.
In his letter OF resignation, Mr.
Hiues set forth that being opposed
90 capital punishment and the whip
ping-post. he could no longer seem
10 endorse such methods of punish
ment for crime boy remaining on the
board.
Ills letter follows:
To the Members of the
Board OF Trustees of the
New Castle County Workhouse.
Gentlcmen,-
In Decem ber last realizing that
CONTINUED on Page ThreeD
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Leroy Harvey UnoppOsed
For Head of City
G.. o. p. Ticket
S. ]. WHITE FILES
FOR TREASURESHIP
FortUOOd Tells Why
He Didn I File

Charles Forvood. chairman OF
the finance committee OF COun-
Gil. who had announced his can
didacy for mayor, this afternoon
made the following statement as
to why he did not file his name
as candidate:
Ever since Mr.. Harvey an
nOunced that he was a candidate
for mayor on the Republican
ticket. / have been seriously con-
sidcring whether / would file my
name as candidate for the
same Office.
MIR. Harvey is a man OF very
high calibrc and stands particu-
larry well in this community. /
haven't any doubt but that he
and | agree as TO the kind OF an
administration the people Of
Wilmington are entitled to have.
II seemed to me therefore
waste Of energy to wage a con-
test against him.
81 hope my friends who per-
suadcd me To announce my can
didacy will not feel that am
unappreciativc. can only say
that I was 30 thoroughly con-
WINGED that the situation did not
warrant a contest that felt
compelled 10 refuse 20 file my
name"
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
4LYT7zREATEINS NEW
CRISIS AFTER KILLINGS
BYPOLES IN SLLESLA

ROME. May II Omitted Press)-
Another Allied crisis loomed today
Innamcd by the killing Of Italian
soldiers by Polish insurgents in
Upper silesia. the Roman press
voiced a growing demand that Italy
require immediate satisfaction from
the Polish government.
Addressing Premier Giolitt. the
newspaper demanded that he ignore
the Ambassadors Council and the
Allied Supreme Council by going
direct 20 Warsaw.
Reports here as 10 the number OF
Italian soldiers killed in Upper
siesia differed but the press declar-
ed II only one man had been shot
by the Poles II was sufficient
grounds for demanding an account
ing.
Speculation began al once as 20 q
possivle alignment in case the War.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SAY CROPS HURT BY
STUFF FROM PLANT

Farmers in the vicinity OF Rose
Hin and residents OF Hamilton
Park. Holloway Terrace and vicin-
ity meet in the Rose Hill
school House tomorrow evening.
Losses alleged to have been sus-
tanned by these residents through
the falling of substance said to
come from a manufacturing plant In
South Wilmington will be discussed
and plans for relief from the condi-
tion will be suggested.
IL is alleged that when the wind
IS blowing from a northeasterly di-
rection a substance is carried from
the Industrial plant. causing trees,
flowers and vegetables TO die. The
residents of Hamilton Park and Hol-
loway terrace are said TO be taking
an inventory of the damage done
their shade and fruit trees.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BOUGHT HOOTCH
At 3 PLACES
Heinowska Informs Court
Where He Has Been
Getting Liquor
INTOXICATED TWO
WEEKS, WIFE SAYS

Three places on the east side Of
the city that are alleged 10 be dis
pensing booze were disclosed in
Municipal Court this morning dur
ing the hearing Of Charles Heinow-
ska on a warrant. charging drunken
ness. sworn out by his wife.
After this information had been
given, Judge Lynn continued the
case until tomorrow morning.
George W. Proud pleaded guilty
TO a charge Of being drunk and was
fined $40 and costs He said that he
was given a pint Of whisky by a man
whom he met on the street.
When Heinoswka was arraigned
before the court. he admitted that
he had been drunk, saying that he
got his liquor from a man on the
continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BABY Pierce
Home AGAIN,
aunt GONE
Think Missing Long Girl
May be With Father in
Baltimore
THINK SHE USED TOT
TO GET FROM HOME

With the return Of Albert Pierce,
the 1O-months-old son Of Mrs Helen
Pierce. Of Third and Tatnal streets,
late yesterday afternoon after being
absent from it's mother for twenty
four hours. another mystery was
added TO the case when Elizabeth
Long. the 13-year-old sister OF Mrs.
Pierce. who had taken the child out
on Monday. failed 10 return home.
The infant was given TO an Italian
woman. who knew the mother. late
yesterday afternoon at Second and
Washington streets. by the child's
aunt the Long girl According TO
the woman. the girl said TO her:
Take the baby to Helen" After
passing the child over to the woman
the Long girl ran west on Second
street. Since then she has not been
seen.
Police who are al work on the case
have learned that a girl answering
the description Of the Long girl pur-
chased a ticket at the French street
station late Monday afternoon. The
ticket seller says the girl carried an
infant In her arms but he was un-
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
AGED MAN SPARED
WHIPPING FOR THEFT

on motion OF tho state a nolle
prosequi was entered this morning In
Court of General Sessions in the cise
against Robert Ellegood and Benja-
min Enegood. Negroes. who had been
indicted on the charge ofA highway
robbery in connection with mix-up
some time ago on the east side with
some Spaniards or West Indians. The
latter charged that they had been
held up and robbed.
After making a further inquiry
into the case and talking with the
prosecuting witnesses, Deputy Attor-
ney General Finger was convinced
that the State had no case, and took
the action stated.
Enoch Stevens, an aged Negro.
was convicted after a trial by jury
on the charge of the larceny of a bag
Of corn from James Carpenter. Jr.,
near Odessa. some time during
April. Because of the age Of the
defendant. the court remitted lashes.
sentencing him to six months in the
workhOuse.
The case against Walter Hender-
son. charged with the illegal pos
session of liquor was retired, as was
| the case against Hugh Miller. charg-
ed with embezzlement as baileee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
ASKS Church
TODEAL With
REAL Things
Bishop Cook Hopes None
is Satisfied With Con-
ditiOns
PRESTDES OVER HIS
FIRST CONVENTION
lpeclal 70 The Evenlng ournal.

Special 20 The Evening ournal.
MILFORD. May 11.-Fonowing
an entirely new procedure. which
he had suggested. Bishop Cook made
his first diocesan address to the
135th convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Delaware al a
brief business session last evening.
after which the memners Of the con-
vention gathered at dinner al the
Armory.
Bishop Cook In the course OF his
address. quoted the words Of Bishop
Lee, in 1912. addressing the mem
bers OF his first convention. II hnd
in them so much that duplicates my
own experience" said Bishop Cook.
In his address at that time Bishop
Lee referred TO finding most Of the
churches in an exceedingly depress-
ed and feeble condition
Bishop Cook said the church in
Delaware is, nothing like what
hope IL mayl become. I venture 90
say none OF you are satisfied with
its present state.
The bishop said in too many do
ceses OF the church the conventions
have become altogether stupid and
unattractive.
II we permit our conventions tc
become bore. it is not because God
and His kingdom have become stupid
but only because we have become sd
in our blind way OF dealing with
things OF His kingdom" the bishol
added. Let us deal with real thing
and we shall have a real conven
/ ton"
Bishop Cook announced the ap
pointment Of the Revs. Aiban Richie,
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
FAVOR HURLEY FOR
DEPUTY MARSHAL

Sussex county members OF the Re-
publican state Committee at a meet
ing held Monday night, endorsed
Henry Hurley, Of seaford, for ap-
pointment as deputy United States
marshal.
Representative Harry f. Ciendna-
iel Of Lincoln City was recently
deputy marshal by Mar
shal Money. but Mr.. Clendaniel at
the time said he only would serve
temporarily and Il is expected he
will retire in order that Mr.. Hurle,
may be appointed deputy marshal.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
WRANGLEALL
DAY,FAIL TO
GET BUDGET
Special Committee Will
Now Attempt to AppOr-
ton School Fund
WILL REPORT TO
LEGISLATURE MONDAY
stan Correspondent.

ELHH correspondents
DOVER, May 11.-Unable to
agree on a budget for the state
schools for the next two years after
wrangling an day. the Legislature
at o'clock yesterday afternoon
took another recess. this time until
J. o'clock next Monday.
In the meantime "A joint commit
tee consisting Of Senators Alice.
Handy and Price and Representa-
tivos Gray. Dill and Miller. appoint
ed by the presiding officer of each
House under Senate concurrent
resolution. will prepare a budget 10
be submitted to the Legislature next
Monday. This joint committee
started it's task today
Previous TO adopting the concur
rent resolution the House by a vote
of IA yeas 70 IS nays defeated a sub
stitute for the Clark bill which car
ried lump appropriation Of s1,750.-
600 for the school year 1921-1922
This bill left the matter OF appor.
ti0ning the money TO the members
of the State Board Of Education who
viii be appointed by Governor Den
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
WILLPAY To
CAPACITY Of
THENATION,
BERLIN SAYS
Acceptance Notes Handed
Today to Allied Am
bassadOrs
WILL NOT ENDURE
POLES INVASION

BERLIN. May 11.-(United Press)
Germany finally yielded to the Allies
today.
with a cabinet chosen especially TO
accept the Allied ultimatum. Chan
ccllor Wirth today sent 10 London,
Paris and Rome note agreeing un-
condiuonally TO an demands.
The note was handed to Allied am
bassadors here also.
Events shaped themselves rapidly
yesterday after majority Socialists
I Democrats and Centerists leaders de-
cided the ultimatum must be accept
ed. Dr. Wirth, former minister o
/ finance. succeeded in forming a co
andon cabinet from the three par
ties. Wirth Immediately went be-
Continued on Page 1hree)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
CdbiQet Dis cusses
Measure for Enforc-
ing Allied Demands
in Regard to Disarnr-
ament and Findnc-
mg-Mo hrasion If
Germany LiUes Up to
All Terms Of UH-
mGfunl
SAY u. s. FORCED
SETTLEMENT

PARIS. May II Omitted Press).-
Disappointed by loss Of a chance to
seize the Ruhr Valley. France waited
today for Germany's final note OF
surrender.
Omcials at the ouai D'Orsay ad'
mitted that the Invasion would be
held up II the German note accept
ing the Allied ultimatum is as sweep.
ing as reported.
The French. however made No
move to cancel troop orders or other
preparations They regarded the in
vasion more as postponed than aban-
doned. IL was said officially that
Germany will be held strictly TO ac-
count and that any evasion will bs
punished Immediately.
The French cabinet met with Pre-
mier Millerand to discuss measures
for enforcing the Allied demands IN
| regard 10 disarmament and financing
Marshals Foch and Weygand par
ticipated in the discussion.
Paris newspaper laid the fina
] Continued on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

saw government refused to satisfy
Italian demands. There was much
criticism Of the French who. accord
ing to reports here. only half heart
edly co-operatcd with other Allied
detachments in attempting to hold
back the Polish advance.
The Slesian situation has had
the attention Of the King. One OF
the first acts OF Count Sforza- for
eign minister. on his return from
the Supreme Council session in Lon
don was TO seek an audience with
Victor Emmanuel.
After reporting to the King sforza
received the German and Polish am
bassa dors.
The Polish ambassador professed
no official knowledge Of the acts OF
] his countrymen in Upper Silesia
Sforza then held a long confer
ence with Premier GiOlitu
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

There will be only two contests
each for City Council-when the Re
publican primaries are held on Sat
urday. June p. There will be no
contests for mayor or city treasurer.
The councilmanic contests will be in
the Third and Ninth wards.
Charles Forwood, chairman Of the
finance committee Of City Council.
has Withdrawn as candidate for
mayor, leaving the field free TO Le-
roy Harvey. In spite Of reports that
he would file papers FOR some office.
State Senator James W. Robertson
has not done so.
Time FOR filing papers with the Re
publican City Committee expired at
1 o'clock this afternoon. Wilmington
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
MnITrINGTON pENIEs ARREsT

Constable George Wilmington
feels that he is being given credit by
the newspapers where credit is not
due. He says that he is not making
any arrests on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad property for tres
passing. lie has brought number
Of such cases to the police station,
but IL was purely a private arrange
ment between him and the b. and o..
Railroad police. The arrests were
made by stephen J. O'Neil.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
3-STORY JUMP
KILLSAGED MAN
Richard Paynter's Lifeless
Body Found on Minqua-
dale Home Lawn
DEATH VICTIM
WAS AFFLICTED

Richard Paynter. aged 81 years.
an inmate OF the Minquadale Home.
near Farnhurst, jumpe' to his
death from a bedroom window on
the third floor Of the home some time
last night. The lifeless body OF the
aged man was found beneath the
window shortly before Z o'clock this
morning by John Burke. caretaker
of the home. Mr.. Paynter. who had
been acting strangely ror some time.
had torn wire window screen from
Continued ON Page Eight.