davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Army Balloonist Who
Landed in Canada
Is a Nervous Week

NEW YORK. July s.-IIcutcnnant
stephen Farrell. one OF the three ball
loonis,s, who narrowly escaped death
In the Canadian woods last winter,
has suffered n neryous breakdown,
II was learned tonight
H. has been in the naval hospital
here for the past month. Tho hos
pitai authorities said that he was
away on leave now ana might be sufi-
ucicntly improved on his return to
report back to duty, Hts physician
said that he could not Vcnturc an
opinion ON tho Likelihood OF ucuten-
ant farrcl being able TO ny again.
Considerable surprise was OK
pressed In army circ;cs owe Fnrreis
breakdown ~ he vas generally be-
ncNcd to have come cut ot the adj
venture In the north wood In the
best Of shape.
Farrell created "a sensation on the
occasion OF the return Of the three
h%allonists To civilization by striking
Lieut.. Hinton, n OF his two COM
pnnions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
BY PAUL A. +. wALTE

tario. canada. presents o. monograph
by Prof Enrique Juan Palacios under
the title of What the HIvroElyphics
Of the Great Monument Of Nochl-
calico say" Prot palaclos Eoe into
the chronology OF the early iuhHh-
of the valley 81 MoNiro, Illus
trating his Interpretation with draw
ings aud diagrams ne fsAes the date
OF the monument about g47 A. 49, and
ascrib.s u To the Tultocs This Of
fetal report has other Interesting con-
tributions on American archaeology
Robert Munro contributes AN ESSAY
ON Archaeology and False Autinul-
ties" This is followed by Primitive
Beliefs and Supcrrtltions 81 tho Hu-
rons and AlEouuuina. and an arr
tirle ON "suuwshocs' br. W Harris
pays a tribute 10 rticuue Brulc the
man who broke the trail To Georgian
Bay "Oiibwa Myths ana Tales hy
COT George r. iHidlaw and q descTip-
tlon ~ wOlf as historical sketch ul
81 Jean Baptiste Mission are tho
other important contributions to the
report which is beautifully ANA houn-
tlfully Illustrated n De- rather siEuIu,
ant hat although she urrhaeHi,fgy OF
Canada does not compare ln interest
win that Of the southwest yet m,
Canadian government aust1iu- the be-.
search work in that ueld very 90.
orally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
PRE S|DENT FLEES
HOT WEATHER BY
RIVER TRIP
Will Talk Over Shipping
Board Affairs When
on Cruise.


WASHINGTON. July es-president
and Mrs Harding fled tho torrid
Washington weather today by hoard
ing the Mayfi0wcr for a weekend
cruise down the Potomac river. to be
aone until Monday morning.
The marine guard OF honor and the
elaborate ceremonies usually attend
snE the boarding OF h yacht b. the
president were dispensed with today
The Mayfiower will proceed 70
Chesapeake Bay and anchor over
SUNDAY. In the party were Secretary
OF War Weeks. Postmaster General
Hayes. Secretary of Labor DAVIS.
Chairman Lasker Of the shipping
board. senator and Mrs. Watson Of
Indiana. Senator and Mrs. KeilorE Of
Minnesota. Senator Hale OF Maine
and senator Newberry OF Michigan.
No Significance was attached to the
presence OF the three cabinet members
IN THE party. though Il L possible that
patronage matters may be discussed
briefly. Harding plans. however. 10
tan e the shipping boards trou-
blee with lAsker.
''house cleaning" and IL understood
60 be anxious TO get the presidents
approval before welding y axe. He
IN caught between two fires In trying
20 build up a capable organization
within the strict limits permitted by
h administrators rigid economy
program. He Il seeking a high sal
aried man 10 become director OF OPP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
GOOD ~ BI4lt I'rN
FOH SOt 81

Notable 10 tho tribute that is paid
the state OF Sew MoAi,u because uf
~ work through the Museum and
school of American Research ht e. 81.
Goethe OF Sacramento. california Iu
the must recent number OF "rho Sell
sntiue Monthly The article De- richie
ly Illustrated with pictures of the old
Palace. the Museum aud various pu-
ebln soenos from Mr. Gocthc's own
collection Among other things he
snys, an'r paying "a glowinE tribute
and au]ufsClutiuu 10 the Pueblo fu-
dams 'fho Museum with "a spirit of
true community service has become
the roal friend Of these TewHs II has
recognized alike tho danger uf th,
crafty trader exploitation OF Thought
less tourist uHuperiNuuuu. 10 has
therefore amous Other things opened
% pottery exchange ut tho Museum
CommuuItr center. ~ encourage
some OF ths Indian artisans to work
even within lts pafius. This brings
an addition Of local color 60 tho
street Genes which has u chHmh'r
Of commerce NHlur reflected boo hotel
income Indian as wen as customer
is insured O. Just price. hut. above
all, ~ holds The Pueblo Amvriud true
10 tho ancient art A. has stopped
careless firing More than 49, Dos
pressure. ulrtfulN applied. Do has
eliminated rHrh Iutruded designs ts
locomotive and automobile from e.
creation Chat Was once af fHr Hamr
time both o. poem tud 81 prayer
"put OF This loyalty Go th, beet Jon
tho rod MANS Gle culture h1H
EruNu mutual confidence, Ht times
even real affection. between Saxon
and Amerind Ia tho chapel HIHu.
sometlmes IN the soft moonlight of
the museum PATIO thr iowa now pre-
SCENTS his wonderful da-uCt-dUumas.
such - the Green Corn Dance ul mis-
dalight-makers This Dee dus- with tx
gladness, with "a Cnmueudthic rr'c-
dom from commefciulILatlOu, Know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

and the executives OF the various
roads.
Hoover ne advisor in commercial
conditions. affected by any settlement.
and Mellon AZ adviser In necessary
funding and financing, were directed
10 cooperate with Golf.
Big Dob Ahead
The size OF the job ahead Of this
6~8.year-oid Cleveland banker may
be understood when IL is realized that
disputed Gains amounting 10 more
than "a billion dollars must be com
posed before a Fetti-ment can be
reached.
The has claims against
the roads FOR f77i.537OOO spent dur
INK the period OF federal control for
new ~trackaEe. terminals ~ equip
ment. This sum should be used as
an offset to what the government
owes the roads Tor rental n guar
antees
The railroads contend the govern
ment owes them. on account OF rentals
guarantee. undermuintcnance. ctc.,
between 81 200 000. o and Sl.'ooi-
600. 900.
This roads maintain they cannot now
finance. by new ISSUES of stock, IN"
three-quarters OF q billion owing the
ON capital account n
that the deduction OF that sum from
the governments payments is equiv
aient 70 attempting 10 meet these
heavy new capita. charges out OF
current earnings
on the other hand. the director gem
erai OF railroads. James g. Davis, cuu-
tends that the roads in presenting
their bills for final settlement have
padded them with EIudredH Of mlI-
lions iu claims that cannot hc SUP
ported In settlements with about on
class one roads. the amount paid was
only about 30 per cent OF the amount
originally claimed ns % Spctlll-
.caIh. a. roads lied claims oi e'b
sgiN0t but accepted in settlement
sag 2sG.aIi. or $50 pes cent or inc
amount Settlement r. SSH pending
however. with about 100 class %
roads. and some goo short line Tor
mnnl roads
Funding plan
one Of the first things COR VIII
recommend Tor the relief Of the rat
rnad situation will bc b fnndlnE0
fnr "a period of ln years. OF the t'fA-
900. 600 capital stock Investment made
bv the governments Boo tho road.
This YOU'D relieve the roads 90 me
u,p. s4It. az hunting for private cap.
ital 10 cover this Investment. ana
wouId mean chat the total cot un'
paid rentals and guarantees OWNS
inc roads wouid hu paid This h'
declares would giy Do roads cas-.
with which tu meet u-utsttudluE h'll.
tn rtf busy Improving r~uu-d'WH l.'.
beds and repairInE defective equip.
msut o. would start steel mills Hn'
railroad supply shops give Hu up"'l
impetus to employment Do r'i Ih'
Whole industrial. machine moving H
un other SINGLE force could
second step boo Guif- negotiation
viii Doc 90 induce railroad "N''HliN'
TO srt together ON tho nature "i lg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
GRAND As
ARTISTS THEME

SANTA RE. July s.-Gustave Bau-
mann. OF international fame for his
colored roo block prints. has Just
completed "A series OF five beautiful
pictures, the result OF his trip to the
Grand Canyon and the Hopi country,
He has run off the first proof In his
studio on Canyon Road. where visitors
this week were privileged 20 have a
glimpse OF these attractive produc-
Hons which later in the season viii
be exhibited In New York, ChicaEo
n other art centers. Three or them
have AZ theme the Grand Canyon H.
self In each. the marvellous tree
growth along the ecge Of the canyon
H. In the foreground and serves as a
frame for the magnificent and color
ful vista beyond. In the first. u h
the high. straight pine trees that loom
up beautifully and Ia detail, while In
the distance simmer the miunrets
above another In the canyon. In the
other two pictures II J. the Rnarled
pinon and cedar with branches
stretched out Enthusiastically indicating
how the storms that occasionally rage
along the rim Of the canyon have
tossed them about. In h background,
suggested nor than presented m ne
tail, are b splotches OF luminous
puppies and CrimsOns produced by the
a OF the "a falling upon the Narl-
ColOred geological formations. The
pictures are az beautiful a presenta-
ton of the Grand Canyons over
wheiming beauty - have been thus
Far produced by "a master artist The
fourth picture Of the series II a still
life and n talled Strangers from Hopi
Land" n l. altogether charming and
consists OF a group Of three katchina
dolls. one OF them the God Of Fire.
who looks very much like a circus
clown: another the God OF the Earth.
who h d~iminutiye, ~mud-colored aud
imp-like In his expression. while the
third figure IL the God OF the SKY.
The firth painting Il a scene In Bear
Canyon Of the Sandias not far from
Albuquerque, n - a rugged New
Mexico landscape done with admir-
able restraint ana simplicity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
TAMoUs ~ PLAY WORLD

Mrs. MaN Eastman Of New York
City, who has just resigned from the
proVincetown Players OF whom she
was the successful manager from the
very beginning, II AZ present occupy
ing the home and studio Of MIR and
Mrs. ~ Paul Buriin on College street
The Burlina are in Europe, spending
part Of the time IN Paris ana making
occasional trips into Spain and italy
Mr.. Eastman II very much delighted
with the nonthMosl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

erations and three other capable men
TO compose the board Of claims which
must pass on questions involving mil
Hons Of dollars.
During tirc trip Harding was cx-
pected to do some work on he bonus
message to b. sent to congress next
week. He carried a shear OF docu-
ments aboard with him which were
understood to contain the data In
preparing hts message.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
Two Men Killed
By 150-foot Fall

SPRINGFIELD. H.. july 1.-Two
men were Killed early tonight hen
Zen $50 feet from tho top 70 the
bottom Of the shaft uf the Peabody
mime number s4 10 Riycrton. casi
OF the cits. The -rttfoid un which
they we're workinp gave way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
AnTIsTs HoNOnEp

The Memorial Art Gallery OF Roch-
aster. New York, In selecting the best
pafntlnes from the thirty third annual
exhibition 81 American art at the Art
Institute Of Chicago. included among
tbe fnrty-four canNN.scs chosen two
III, Taos artists, to Nit Indian Bat
a." b. Ernest T. Blumenschcin, aud
arhe ~RerenHdr." by Victor H!gs!ns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Frog skin makes the toughest
leather known In proportion to IT,
thickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
cANADA's ARCHAEOLOGICAL

The thifty-second annual rchhe
tostrsl report issued BY the minister
81 education OF :ha province OF on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

or an the peoples OF Europe the
French have the fewost children and
the Irish the most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

You will find it in our CLASH.
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's
Il you SO desire, they will gladly
assist You in wording your al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
''Grdrity'' no test IF gasoline quality

Boiling points determine the several properties of gasoline that govern
its efficiency as a motor fuel. tt ISL weN-knoWn fact among petroleum
rehners that two samples OF good gasoline, both satisfactory IN every
respect with the same range of boiling points but refined from different
"crudes' will vary as much as S, or in gravity. How then can tho
gravity test be a reliable indication Of quality
Conoco Gasoline has a uniform range Of boiling points that insure
satisfactory results wherever you may buy It, On a basis Of the dr1il
lation test, as described in the Bureau OF Mines specifications, It more
than meets government requirements,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
$4,000 Paid for Tapestry
High Bids Bring Lehne Sale
Total to $l75,958

High prices paid for a group of old
tapestries was the feature yesterday of
the final session of the Richard w.
Lehne sale, which ran through the
week at the Anderson Galleries. The
seven sessions involved purchases
totaling $175,95s Bidding Yesterday
frequently ran into the thousands. and
aside from the sale Of the ship models.
proved most interesting from com
petitive tandroint. The session total
was f4,732.5O.
A Brussels tapestry, 10*S feet, which
occupied the central position through
out the exhibition, sold for the high e st
figure during the sale. Henry Symons
& Co. bought the item for $4,000. The
tapestry is entitled Dutch Peasants
Regaling," after the painting by
Teniers, and is of seventeenth century
Flemish manufacture.
Other sales we're:
Teniers tapestry. Doors Rega,ng. seven
teenth century to II. r. Dawson for $3.25O:
Teniers tapestry, Al Fresco Pleasures. sew
entrenth century. to the same buyer for
$4,000; Teniers tapestry. Going TO Ma r,set
seventeenth cent tury. to H. Counihan, agent
Tor 2,4oo; Brussels tapestry Atalanta ana
lilppoHenes. seventeenth century to III u
Dawson for $l,500; old Queen Anne desk
with bookcase top, to NJ. Shoycr, agent
for $500; Renaissance tapestry panel
Truth, sixteenth century to Mrs r. n
Strong for $3.50: another of same Justics
sixteenth century to the same buyer for
$3.50. Ao'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Rev. ]. W. Hill, Trinity
Curate 38 Years, Dies
Fall on Subway Station Steps
Brings Fatal Illness 10 Lower
Broadway Pastor

The Rev. Joseph Warren Hill, curate
of Trinity Church since 1881, died in
the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday from
complication of diseases. Mr.. Hills
illness followed bad fall on the steps
Of the Nevins Street subway station,
Brooklyn. last fall.
Mr.. Hill was born in Boston in 1897
and was an alumnus Of st. Stephens
College. He was graduated rom the
General Seminary in New York in 1867,
and ordained in rrinity Chanei th'
same year by Bishop Potter. Thc rol-
loving year he acreptcd the aiac7na'e
of St. Iuke's Church en- Hudson STREE
In 1869 he accented q call of the
Church Of the Advent. Boston, as
curate and STAYED there Until he Was
called to Trinity, on lower Broadway,
in 1881.
Mr Hill, after serving on the staf
Of Trinity Church FOR thirtv-e;rht
years. was retired in 1920 while ~
the retired list Mr. Hill continued to
take part in the services # tAe church
and performed other duties as he saw
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Meeting of the American institute op-
tomctric Society. 81 West Ninety seventh
Street, o'clock.
Control and the Press" Community
Forum, Ethical Culture Meeting House.
Central Park West and Sixty-fourth
Street, rs O'Clock.
Debate between Scott Nearing and Clar-
ence Darrow on us Life Worth Living 2"
Lexington Theater. s o'clock.
Address by DR.. George C. Kirchwey on
Crime Waves and Remedies" Uni
versity Settlement Forum. lS4 Eldridge
Street, o'clock.
Free concert at the Harlem Forum,
Wadleigh High School. ll5th Street,
near Seventh Avenue, o'clock
Address by Commissioner of Im1nigra ton
Frederick A. Wallis on THE Immigrant
and Where He Comes From" Central
Church Of Disciples of Christ, 142 West
Eighty-hrst Street. s O'clock
Lecture by DR.. Harry l.. Ward on The
Distribution OF Wealth" Labor Temple
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue,
8:15 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Drama as Social Force in Democ-
school 1o1, 111th Street. west OF Lex
tng;on Avenue.
Troubled Land Of Mexico by DR.. Peter
MacCueen. +. r. G. s.. at Public School
IS. Eldridge and Forsyth Streets. Stcre-
opticon views.
Organ Recital by w. A. Goldsworthy,
at Washington Irving High School.
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street, at
$3.50 %. m
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Ambassador Ricci
Speaks at Italian
Commerce Dinner
Scholarships to Promote the
Study of Mother Tongue
Announced; Letter of Re-
gret Sent by Harding

Vittorio Rolandi- -Ricci, italian Am
bassador to the United States, was the
principal speaker last night at the fif
teenth annual dinner of the Italian
Chamber of Commerce in New York mt
the Biltmorc. He announced the es-
tablishment Of travelling scholarships to
encourage Italians in the United States
to remember their mother tongue.
The scholarships have been made
possible, ne said. through funds ad-
vanced by Italian bankers. They will
be awarded ench year to sons of ltal-
ians, including those who have become
American citizens, who have shown the
greatest diligence in the study of the
Italian language.
The winners will be given three
months trip from this country to Italy
and it will include tour Of the prin-
cipal Italian cities. "You must see to
It," said the Ambassador "that your
children study and learn Italian as we'll
as English. The young people winning
the scholarships will be given in Italy
a most cordial and affectionate vel
come. Upon returning here they will
ever remember what Italy is to-day
a country marvellous in natural beauty,
rich in monuments, active in agricul-
ture, industry and commerce.
The Ambassador said he felt certain
that after effects of the war disap
peared commerce between the United
States and Italy would steadily in
crease.
A letter was read from President
Harding in which he expressed regret
at not being able to accept the invita-
tion to attend. at would have been a
very real pleasure" he wrote, "to be
with you and help do honor to the Ital-
ian Ambassador, as we'll as to testify
my friendly sentiments for the great
Italian people. Italy has always been
the firm friend of Amerca--has con-
tributed greatly of its best citizenship
to the popularity Of our own country,
and has recently been our priced and
gallant ally in the common struggle of
civilization to sustain itself"
Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo was
made grand officer commander of the
Order of the Crown of Italy; Judge
John j. Freschi, of the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions, was made a knight-com-
mander, and Vito Contessa was awarded
the badge of chevaler of the order.
George Pipeino, Louis Cuscullo, J. II.
Weaver and Arthur Bennington, as
sociatc editor of The Sunday World,
were decorated for services rendered
the Italian government during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Stoessel Shows High
Skill in Verdi Piece
Young Conductor Ably Leads
Oratorio Society in Triumph
ant Performances of Reul1i1n

Albert Stoessel conducted a perfor-
nance of Verdi's Requiem by the Ora
torio Society last evening at the Man
haitian Opera House. The soloists we're
Frances Peralta, soprano; Marguerite
d'Aivarez, contralto; Mario Chamlce,
tenor, and Frederick Patton. bass.
The performance reflected great
credit upon the young conductor, who
held his forces we'll in command and
gave authoritative display OF high mu-
steamship and executive ability. The
evening was a triumphant one for the
chorus of the society. The tonal
volume was impressive and the dra-
matte character of the work we'll in
terpreted. Mr.. Chamlec and Mr.. Pat
ton did conspicuously fine work.
Madame d'Alvarez sang much more
effectively than at her first appear
ance with the society. This music, too.
was better suited to her methods of
Interpretation and she gave it a dra-
matte eloquence that was wholly ap-
propriate. Miss Peralta succumbed to
the temptation to force tone, and often
sang IN italics. A large audience was
warmly appreciative of the generally
nigh quality of the performance.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Knickerbocker Ball April 10
Will Be Preceded by Dinner for
French Ambassador

Preceding the Father Knickerbocke r
Ball, which will mark the formal open
irg Of the Ambassador Hotel, at Parl,
Avenue and Fifty-hrst Street, April 10,
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn will entertain
at dinner for the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, and Mrs. Willard
-. Straight will give a dinner for his
excellency, Alfred Soakc Sze. the Chi
nese Minister
Some of the boxholders at the ball
will be Mrs. Vincent Astor, who is
chairman of the ball committee; Mrs.
Straight and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt.
Miss Katherine Post, chairman of the
ticket and poster committee, announces
the personnel Of her committee as fol-
lows: Miss M. Symphorosa Bristed,
Miss Betsy Flagg, Miss Barbara Kissel,
Miss Eleanor Landon, Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Norris, Miss Louise Schief-
felin, Miss Mabel M. Satterlce, Miss
Margaret Tucker, Miss Marion Taylor,
Miss Mary Stevens, Miss Eliza Parish.
Miss Laura Harding, Miss Katherine
Francis, Miss Margaret DAWSON, Miss
katherine Crawford, Miss Susan Cop
pell, Miss Gladys Livermore and Miss
Cornelia Sage
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Funeral for John X. Ogden
Takes Place in Trinity Church

Funeral services for John R. Ogden,
who died at his home, 3s3 Park Ave
nue., Thursday, TOOK place yesterday at
noon. Services were held in Trinity
Church and nterment took place at
Woodlawn Cemetery. The honorary
pallbearers were Colonel Frank D.
Keech, ]. W. Hartman, William P.
Wainwright, Seth Sprague, l. Chaun-
cey McKeever, James Taylor, DR.. John
F. Harris, Arthur Turnbull, Erskik
Hewitt and Dr.. Boiling Lee.
riman National Bank, member of the
firm of Frank D. Keech & Co., of 7
Wall Street, and the New York Stock
Exchange. He was fifty-five years old,
and is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Adelaide W. Ogden, and daughter, Miss
Adelaide Routh Ogden.