davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

N(oNuef SKIN ana tilNorl.
Arthur Al knudscn. pastor.
SIS a. m. Sunday school session.
We have a place for every age. A. w.
kraemcr. approximations.
n a. m. Morning worship. The
pastor will speak on The Dispense.
ton Of the Spirit" Choir anthem.
"Enss OF the Purified" tselicrs).
y m Christian Endeavor meet
Ing. August r. Johnson Will intro
ducc h topic. Enjoying Ones
work
= D. ~. Evening orwship. Mes.
ner BY the pastor on tire theme,
Are You Afraid or The Cause and
the Cure Of Fear Miss Estelhl
lirodeil win sing "supplication'
tBianehel.
For the week: Wednesday. : .. m
Prayer service. subject, What Z
Christian Home Should be-"
Thursday. 2sSo p. m. Ladies Aid
society sewing Meeting AZ home Oh
Mrs q. A. LauEhner. as West Fruit
We INVITE you 20 our services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
n z: Church lspanl.h,.

NWest Nentrals IVA Town. opposite
Court House.l
T. Ogilvie. pastor: Il. q. Heslett,
assistant.
Parsonage 2io South sixth street.
Phone 257J.
1890 a m, Sunday school. J.. W.
Santistevan. superintendent
~ a. m, Preaching By pastor.
Bnrelas NJ. n. Church (Spanlshl.
tBarelas road. near Barelae bridge.)
r. Ogilvie. pastor: y. O. Heslett,
assistant
1890 a. m. sunday school. J. r.
Medrld. superintendent.
Al n u. frcnching by MI.
Madrid.
7.30 y. m. Evangclistic service.
An address by DIR. II. a. Bassett.
Open air scrsice front Of church al
7 y. m. twcnthcr pcrmittiugD. an
preaching M spanish.
welcome 10 all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14


ENDOH6ED
forrlTu
40. Hon
Cor. Nee 4. Vol y Page -
terrified Cory ~
Certifitafe % fnrorporatien
81
GILL PISTON RING COMpANN
filea ln Ofiise 81 state Corporation Com
misaloa 81 hee Mexico.
AR. ~ lect-lO A. ~
- l. Morrison. Clerk.
Compared IlO 10 EhA
MAJ it-i5.
Ave. CITY.
INDENhD
Comp'd 4. q % y X
state Of NeW Mexico.
County ~ hrrnaliite=ss.
This inatrument was filed for roepfa o.
the "a day u MAY. 1871. Al "a %p'cloc.
y a. haCuried IN Nol ~ Aiae VI
Records 81 aaid County, Folio 20
tssall FRED CnOit.oIf
tIofk and Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

nolntsd fsh. ~. 1919. sials " pclaNae
srAfE OF DELAWARE
Office ~ Secretary ~ Hiaif
A BENSON. HerreiarI 81 sfaig or
th4 hirtd o. urla~nrc % iNFtht teNHt
fhaf he above aud fnreeuinf = uee ~
CORRECT topy " Crrtincate. Of lneotPoI.'"
~ uo sfLL slH1VN MING tOAfANt
- naseivod and tiled ln tAia ufnte the ifnte
aay ~ feofqao. A. d. is2i - o.''osA
ia TESTIMONY WHEREOF / have acre
unto sqf ny hand and official seal ~ hpNsi
Ihis teuih d. Of March IN The yer 81 our
la-rd unc thousand nins huadrsd aud iHenii
tsEALl A n BEss9s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

LECM NOTICES z,
MsT x6 f1a TIE NEW

Bids 90 lnsIisd Il supply the New Mexieo
State r~fnllrniafy via Dp Goods Grocsriaa,
|L4nlhfr. Coal. naF and Grain tor the com,
lag "a means eadInG November aOth, fe1l.
Lat ~ supplies uanis1. together With pro
poaal blani1 Niu ~ iuTnished an applica.
ton. Bids must b III tho office u thi ~.
n4rInffudtnt u ~ Institution net later than
1.16 A. al. sXaaI6g, May gard, 1921. ~
nOANb Oh fkNf1kNTIARY
~ COMMIRslUNEua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

sodalty mass, I o'clock.
Cnudfon'n mas. t;10 o'clock.
High and sermon. 10 o'clock
Neapers and benediction. f;se.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
MRS. HOBBS ENDS
TEACHING CAREER
Connected With District
Schools Since 1864, She
Now Retires.

Closing of the public schools We'd
nesday marked the end of a long
teaching career for Mrs. Annie Mar
garet Hobbs. seventh grade teacher at
the Park View School. who has been
retired by the board of education. She
was at the schoo! today. clearing up
numerous routine matters demanding
her attention before embarking on her
long vacation.
Mrs. Hobbs first began teaching in
the District public school system in
1864, at a salary of s25 month. Her
first class was first grade. which she
presided over in an old one-room
frame building on l street southwest
between AZ and 6th streets.
Other schools which Mrs. Hobbs has
taught in include the Greenleaf, JEFF
ferson, Petworth and Park View,
where She has been for the last five
years. She was one of the oldest
teachers from the point of service in
the District school system, and is well
known by hundreds of persons in
Washington whom she has taught.
Records of school officials show that
Mrs. Hobbs has been teaching for
forty-four years. Seven years after
she became a teacher in 1864 she re-
signed, but returned to the school
system in 1854. after being away for
thirteen years
Like most women. Mrs. Hobbs de-
clined to reveal her age to a reporter
for The Star.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
HAD FINE AIR RECORD.
Capt. Douglas Held Ratings as
Pilot aAd Observer.

BY the accident last Wednesday at
Hampton roads, when Capt. Howard T.
Douglas crashed into a plan piloted
by Lieut.. Plumb. resulting in the
death of both aviators, the air service
lost one of its most valuable officers.
Capt. Douglas was not only an able
pilot. but served throughout the war
as an airplane observer. and, at the
time of his death held both the rating
OF Sairplane pilot" and the rating of
'airplane observer"
Shortly after the declaration of war.
Capt. Douglas Joined the Army and
volunteered for aviation duty. Upon
completion Of his training in this
country as an aerial observer, he was
sent to France. where. after short
course of instruction: he was sent to
the front as an observer with a
French observation squadron. He was
later assigned to the Ssth Aero Squad
ron, Just prior to the Chateau Thierry
operations and served through the
war with the American forces-for a
time as aerial observer in the SSth,
and then as operations officer. and
IL ter as group operations officer.
When the troops moved to Coblenz.
Just after the armisticc. Capt. Douglas
was sent with them. and, for time
prior to his return to the United
States he served IN the capacity OF
corps air officer. Throughout this
time he proved himself to be an officer
Of the greatest of courage and ability
and an excellent sense of duty.
Upon his return to the United States
he was assigned to staff duty in the
Office Of the chief of air service here.
in which duty he still acted at the
time of his death. He preceded thS
Alaska flight Of Capt. st. Clair Street
and his brother officers, in 1920, for
the purpose of blazing the trail in the
choosing and preparation OF landing
fields, and in the preparation of facili-
ties for caring for the personnel and
the planes of the expedition as they
Travelled.
His last assignment in the opera :
tions division Of the air service includ- :
ed the working up of great deal OF
the details of the bombing project
now being carried on at Langley
Field, and he had taken the greatest
of interest in the work. During the
maneuvers he was assigned for duty
as liaison officer between the Army air
service and the officer in charge of the
air forces Of the Atlantic feet. and
hir last flight was made for the Pur-
Evening star., 1921-06-24
CHANGES IN FIVE YEARS
IN NAVY ESTABLISHMENT

Great changes have occurred in the
naval establishment, in the past five
years. They are shown Succinctly
in comparative statement just is
sued by the Secretary of the Navy
giving the approximate number of
civilian employees. officers and en-
listed men and naval vessels during
the period from June, 1916, to May
l, 1921.
July l. 1916. the total number of
civilian employees in the Navy De-
partment and in navy yards and sta
tions was 36.052; December 81. 1918,
the number was l29.S23. and May /.
1921. the number was S3.301. Figures
for the Navy Department proper are:
July l, 1916, total civilian force, 7S7;
December 81, 1918. total 6.3SS; May
1. 1921, total. 2.2O2. and July l, 1921
(estimated). 1913, a decrease of 2S9
in the last two months.
The number of officeIs and enlist I'd
men increased from Il total of 57,S9S
July l. 1916. to total of 509,364 De-
cember 81. 1918, and then decreased
to 33S,666 May 1. 1921. Vessels fit
for service and under construction
numbered 40 in May, 1915; LAOS in
December. 1918. and SS7 in May, 1921
Total appropriations for the Navy in
1916 amounted to S15S.037,0S7. in 1918
to $1.776.50l,453. in 1919 to S2,224.S60.-
i59, in 1921 to $75O,934,72S. and in
1922 to $427,316, $50.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
AIR TESTS TO Col ON
IN SPITE OF DEATHS
Trials for July Bombing Ex-
pertinent to Continue at
Langley Field.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June "a
Air maneuvers at Langley Field will
not be abandoned or postponed longer
as result of the tragic death of
Capt. Douglas and Lieut.. Plumb,
killed while bombing the old San
Marcos. Announcement to this effect
was made today from brigade head
quarters. -.
Gen. Mitchell, chief of the air serv-
ice, Will conduct a general inspection
at the flying station tomorrow, and
the airmen will resume practice
flights and tests for the bombing ex-
periments to be conducted early in
July.
Airmen today are tuning up their
machines in order to make good
showing tomorrow. The inspection
will be one of the most complete con-
Quoted at the field in long time, it
is understood.
Reports were current this morning
that a party might come down from
Washington to witness them This
report could not be confirmed. how
ever.
yAn rrNC AID prroDn
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ChiLd's Paternity
Gets Court Tests
In Science and Art

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June
A-SuperlOr Judge Thomas +.
Graham today was weighing the
deductions Of science md art
against the declaration Of
mother in determining the pa
terity Of seven-year-Old Eu-
gene SOrine, to decide whether
Julius Sorine or Mrs. Mamie
Delsecco, who were husband
and wife when the child was
horn. should have custody Of
the child.
DR.. Arthur Abrams reported to
the court that test of the
blood from S0rine. the lad and
his mother showed the boy wns
Sorine's child. which svas dsnfed
by Mrs. DelsecrO.
"Her mother knowledge bellies
his findings," declared the wOni-
ans attorneys, who hnd expect
ed the test to support her state
mentx.
Haig PatiEan. San Francisco
sculptor, was called to make
observations OF the crantal
charncteristics Of SOrine and
the boy, and his report. hled
yesterday, accompanied by
sketches. showed, he said, Pc
culiarities common to both.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
PETTY OFFICER IN NAVY
ACCUSED UNDER DRY LAW

David Scheer. chief petty officer
macy at the navy yard. was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Wise and Nalley of the fifth precinct
ana charged with illegal transporta-
ton of thirty-four one-half pints Of
Canadian whisky. He had the liquor
in travelling bag. it is charged.
Scheer. according to the police. said
aboard the United States transport
Henderson, docked at the navy yard.
He also is said to have told the police
that there was quantity of whisky
aboard the transport.
The police seized the whisky Scheer
had in his possession and required
him to deposit 500 collateral for his
appearance in Police Court. They
also reported to the naval authorities
the information as to other whisky
being on the transport. 1t is prob
able that officials of the Navy Depart
ment will order a search of the trans
port for the whisky said to be stored
aboard the craft.
Six arrests of alleged violatorS of
the Volstead enforcement law were
and Policeman E. F. Thompson OF
the fourth precinct. They seized 139
bottles Of peach extract. bottles of
cognac fiavoring, 5k gallons of hard
cider and AZ pints Of gin.
The persons arrested and the
charges against them are as follows:
Thomas Eurke. 1856 f. street south
west, selling hard cider; Samuel Schi-
kofH. 1855 Union street southwest. i'll
legal possession of hard cider: Israel
PomeTantz. 947 f street southwest,
selling peach extract: Joseph Dant-
zig, 1897 c street southwest. selling
peach extract: Antonio Francisco. 500
Az street southwest. selling peach
extract, and Robert Campbell. 419 q
street. transporting AZ pints of gin.
Burke. Schikoff and Pomerantz de-
posted $3.50 collateral each. Dantzig
and Francisco were released on bond
in the sum of $500, and Campbell.
unable to furnish collateral or bond,
was locked up.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
END|NSURRECT|0N.
IN UPPER SLES|A.
Gen. Heneker, Gen. hoefer
and II Other Leaders
Reach an Agreement.
INSURGENTS TO RETIRE
German Militia Also Must With
draw-Steps Taken to Prevent
Revenge Acts.
BY A. H. DECKER.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1871
OPPELN. Upper Silesia, June "a
Gen. Heneker. commanding the Brit
ish troops in Upper Silesia; Gen
militia, and a committee Of twelve
political leaders have reached an un-
derstanding, it is reported. for liqui-
dating the insurrection. Provisions
have been made to prevent the pos
sibility of acts of revenge on either
side. The insurgents are to retire
within twenty-six hrs and the Ger
man militia within forty-eight hours
after that.
Three Zones of Occupation.
With the retirement of the militia
there will be three zones to be occu-
pied by the allied troops the Ger
mans and the Poles. The first retire
ment line of the insurgents will be
to Hindenburg or Zabrze. as the town
changed at the time of the war. as a
mark of honor to the general. This
line, which will be known as the
Koenigshutte line, runs through a
rural district. but includes important
ss6nstrial plants and the largest mines
unit Mills the next line Will De the
frontier.
Meanwhile the self-defense militia
will be drawn gradually to the Ger
man frontier. The truth is that the
great body of the militia has already
retired to the LoebSchuetze district
west of the Oder, in compliance with
the request of the British leaders, in
who's, they have the greatest con-
fidence.
Insurgents Tire OF Demonstration.
The insurgents, tired of the armed
demonstration" have for the most
part gone to their homes. but they
keep their arms and equipment and
maintain their Organization. keeping
In touch with headquarters by means
of couriers mounted on bicycles Tn
less the long-pending threat to order
the insurgents to their homes is car
ried out they will go home of their
own accord.
1t is considered that another week
will see the end of the insurrection
unless. the insurgents balk at the
evacuation of the industrial region or
the Germans act rashly toward Upper
SileSia-
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ADOPT "OPEN SHOP
FOR own Defense
BurIesque Theater Owner:
Announce TheyAre Forced
Into Protective Measure.
MOVE TO "AVERT RUM
President of National Association
Outlines Plans to Battle De-
-mands" of Employe Bodies.

Burlesque theaters have adopted tn
open shop" policy for the coming sea
son. 'fn defense of their business
according to a statement received b.
Manager Harry o. Jarboe of the Gay
ETY. Theater from II. Clay Miner. pres
ide4t of the National Association 0
Burlesque Owners.
The burlesque interests of tn,
United States have with the utmos
reluctance been forced into protectiv,
associations in order to avert pending
ruin, says the statement. outlining
plans to battle the demands of union
lied stage hands and musicians.
Opinion Is Unanimous.
The members of the National AS
sociation of Burlesque Theater Own
ers, operating fifty theaters in th'
United States and Canada, are unani
Tously of the opinion that the onl.
way this can be done is by taking ovei
control of their properties and remov
ing their business from the [arbitrar!
and unreasonable domination of thu
leaders of organized labor, which con
troll was lost during the pr'osperou
times incidental to the inflated bust
ness due to the world war. and whicl
now. in the reaction, has become
hardship.
"One full theatrical season unde,
conditions such as were experienced
during the latter half of the one JUS
passed would wipe out business i
has taken a lifetime Of the present
theater owners and show producer
to esta bliSh.
owing to other lines of theatrica
entertainment reducing their price,
of admission the burlesques havt
been forced to reduce their prices il
order to meet this competition ant
secure their share of patronage
'Theater owners have been asked
to increase terms and stand additiona
expenses in order that the shows may
; live, and have agreed to do so, bui
when they ask the unionized stage
hands and musicians who have
shared with them the brief prosperit,
they have enjoyed. to cooperate with
them in meeting the changed condi'
tions for one season they are me-
with insolence, threats of penalties o.
working conditions unless contract:
are signed Immediately.
Chased as "Business Suicide"
ITO do so would be business suicide
and the theater owners. with theiI
backs to the wall in defense of theiI
business, have been forced to declare
the open-shop policy for the coming
season.
The wages paid will be more thar
| the living wage paid for similar serv.
| ices in any line of work, and there
will be no discrimination in the EN-.
| ployment of either stage hands OF
/ musicians. Union men who desire
work will be given il. EX-servic'
men always given preference.
| S'Many union men in our employ
| have come to us privately and stated
! that they do not consider our reques
| for a cut in wages for the coming
season unreasonable. as they ART
| aware of the serious slump in oul
| business, but they are howled dowr
+, and brow-beaten by their leaders i:
| they dare make any suggestion tend.
ling to relieve their employers"
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Sleeping sickness has destroyed 65
per cent of the inhabitants in some
districts Of Africa.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
LAW PROFESSOR HONORED
T. H. Patterson Given Reception by
Students After Resignation.

Many members of the faculty and
student body of the Washington Col
lege of Law attended a reception
given last night at the college in
honor of Prof Thomas H. Patterson,
who recently resigned from the fac
atty. Prof. Patterson. who has served
On the faculty of the institution for
about seven years. was presented with
valuable filing case. George w. SAT-
ford. speaker of the class of 1922, and
chairman of the committee in charge
of the reception. made the presenta-
tion speech. A dance followed the re-
ception.
The second season of the summer
school of the college opened Monday
with a large increase in enrolment
over last year. The summer course
consists of criminal law, personal
property. negotiable instruments and
evidence
A meeting of the class of 1922 will
be held at the college Wednesday
night.
E A. Burslem was installed as
president of the Lamda Sigma Chi
Society of the college at the annual
banquet held recently at the Franklin
Square Hotel Other officers installed
are ]. NJ Fielder. vice president; Rol-
lin Holbrook, second vice president;
Robert P. Harvey. Secretary-treas-
urer, and William NJ. Cobb. marshal.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
POSTAL WELFARE
HEAD NAMED SOON
Director Will Hold High Rank
in Department and Have
Variety of Duties.

President Harding is expected short
ly to announce his selection for head
Of the welfare department Of the
postal service of the nation.
Since Postmaster General Hays has
made it plain that the director of the
welfare department will be on a plane
equal to other heads of great divi-
sions of the Post Office Department,
much interest has been expressed in
the forthcoming selection.
With DR.. Hubert Work, first assist
ant postmaster general, and president
Of the American Medical Association,
actively at work. it is felt there is
little danger that the physical well
fare Of postal workers will be over
looked.
Wide Field Expected.
The functions Of the new director,
who probably will do his work under
the broad supervision Of DR.. Work,
will be extended further than the
mere physical welfare of the 100000
postal employees. however, as impor-
tant as that is.
1t is known that the Postmaster Cen
eral is tremendously interested in bet
tering the condition of the postal
workers in every way possible. and
this will include physical, mental and
even spiritual welfare.
Whatever is done at one post Office
will be duplicated throughout the
post offices of the nation. as far as
the equipment Of the different offices
will permit.
Recently Postmaster General Hays
caused a thorough survey to be made
Of the Post Office Department build
n in u rn nd
means OF bettering the working con-
ditions of the clerks.
The woman engaged for this work
went at the matter in thorough
going way, and pointed out various
needs in the department. it is under
room already was in operation. with
a system, of nursing service to aid
clerks who are ill.
Would Avoid "Fnds."
The department is faced with the
problem Of co-orinating all well
fare work. and making it as thorough
as possible. at the same time not be-
ing lured into attempts at extrava-
gance and "fads."
the new director will have to face.
it is believed. and through the meshe s
of which he will have to steer a
clear course. Much can be done for
employees. it is pointed out. without
running any risk whatever of maxi
ing them feel that they are being
"patroniZed."
On the other hand. it is declared,
too much interference with the em-
ployes, even to aid them. would be
greeted with suspicion, especially in
some sections Of the country, it is
held.
1t. is altogether likely that the
Washington city lpost Office will be
taken as a working model for other
post offices in it's welfare work for
clerks and carriers.
Under the direction of Postmaster
Chance. rest rooms. a club and bowl
ing alleys have been provided. and
horseshoe pitching courts estab-
lhhed A rogue court is in prera-
ration this week.
These constitute, but the high
lights of what has been done at
the local post Office in the way of
real welfare work. 1t seems certain
that Postmaster Chance will be con-
suited freely in the work of extend
ing the welfare operations through
out the nation.
The first nunnery was established in
Evening star., 1921-06-24
LIEUT.. PLuMB's BODY FOUND
Remains Show No Sign of Death
From Explosion.

HAMPTON, Va, June 24.-The body
of First Lieut.. M. J. Plumb. who met
death off Tangier Island Wednesday
afternoon. was found yesterday after
noon by flyers from Langley Field
about a quarter of a mile from the
scene of the accident.
Although considerably mutilated,
the body showed no marks of powder
or mangling from the explosion of a
300-pound INT bomb. which was re-
ported to have been dropped near
where the machines of Capt. Douglas
and LieSt. Plumb fell after their crash.
1t had been feared that the bodies of
both men had been. blown to atoms by
the bomb. At Langley Field, it was
said last night, the search for Capt.
Douglas body will be carried on sew
erai days longer. Civilians and SOL
diers in small boats are assisting a
number of flierS in scout machines in
the search. .>
Evening star., 1921-06-24
GROCER IN BANKRUPTCY.

Justice Hitz of the District Su-
preme Court has fixed a bond of $4,000
for George Offutt, jr., named as as
signee by Samuel Silver. grocer, at
21st and P streets northwest. Mr..
Silver has made an assignment for
benefit of creditors. He schedules his
liabilities at $5,9S4.47. and says his
assets include stock valued atl$I.050,
debts due him. amounting to $779.i5.
an equity in premises 1902. New
Hampshire avenue and in lease of store
Attorney Alexander Wolf appears for
the assignee.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
BAND REACHES NORFOLK.
D. c. Boy Scouts Will Spend Two
Weeks at Navy Base.

comprising siXty-six pieces, arrived in
Norfolk early this morning and will
be stationed at the naval base there
for two weeks. during which daily
concerts will be given in and around
the city.
The band is composed of members
of Troops Nos 43 and As, and was or
ganized here in 1914 as a fife, drum
and bugle corps. Since that time it
grew to full-fedged band and be-
came prominent during the various
loan drives and patriotic meetings
during the war
Evening star., 1921-06-24

The first nunnery was established in
France.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

pose of keeping himself entirely fami-
liar with the progress of the whole
project.