davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
DURSUM FAVORs
(. UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATIONS
Senator Out Of Precon-
vention Campaign Will
Attend Convention

Chairman George u. Craig. .of the
Republican State committed. an.
nounced today that a meeting ~ the
executive committee would he called
within the next few days TO fix a
date for the meeting of the entire
state committee. which viii fix a
date fbr the Republican state conven-
ton 60 nominate a candidate for the
united states senate In the special
election OF September 20. Chairman
cralg snid ne thought the executive
commlttee meeting might he held
Saturday 0f this week, " the date
suited the convenience of members.
with whom he Il now In communlca-
tion.
Al tho same time Chairman Craig
made public n letter from senator
Holm q. Bursum, stating In effect
that M republican national commit
teeman for New Mexico. he favored
a short campaign and suggested that
the state convention date might he
vet between the sixteenth and TWEEN
tieth of August In this letter. S,s-
Htor Bnrsum aays TINT while he would
feet highly honored should the dele
gates from the several counties favor
his nomination. he strongly fnvors al
open and free convention and TO that
md does not favor instructed delega .
lions. senator BurEum aiFo says thar
while he expects To attend the state
ronVenilnn ne VIII he unable 10 take
any part In the convention cam
pnlEn, feeling that he must remain
az his posi- OF duty. Senntor Bur
sums lettor foliowr
Hon. George u. Craig. chairmar
republican state committee.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
My Dear Mr.. Craig:
Il have your letter with reference
to the holding OF convention. II
seems 10 me that In view of eSlsting
conditions a thirty DAY campaign
ought 10 be suilicient: innSmurh n
the election is called for Repiemher
20. tina, the holding of the conven-
lion between the Fixie-nth and rwen.
iieth would rive ample time.
II am strongly In favor ~ an opcn
and free convention. ! would feel
delighted and highly honored should
the feapeeiiYe delegations from al
IN" connti.a' of The STATE favor ms
nomination hut am anxious thai
whatever tho desir,z 81 the several
deieRati0ns from the several counties
of tn. hhtc inny h. with rcfercnc,
To the nominee Tor senator npon the
republican ticket shall b" the free -.
preston nf Tree and open convcn'
lion ~ may repre- sent the undoubtrd
win NJ the electorate. To this end
40 not favor Instructed delegations
"On account of the very pressinl
needs vital To ihe state of New Mexico
and the many complex problems con
fronting tito congross. feel il in
rumbs NJ upon me "a remnin ht my
post of duty. and. therefore. VIII h'
unnbl" to take any rnrt In III" pre-
convention campaign. I shall. how
ever. b" present at IN" Iepuhlicii
state convention.
with kindcSt regards ana he's
wishes believe me. a. ever.
Very truly yours.
tSignedJ ~. q. Bi'Rssl NJ"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Buys Coffin. Goes
To Sleep in II to
Get Rest From Wife

III pAsO. Texas. July is..-
nesonsnt snures sounded from a
coffin resting on two chairs Ia
the center of room at Ninth
ana sonih Oregon streets 10
which Police Captain w, A. slmp-
son and Policeman 7. u. Beck
woro called this afternoon.
MY husband In IN The coffin"
explained Mrs. August Winter to
thu Officers lie - drunk. To-
day hs paid ti2 for n coffin.
brought u home. and erawied In
a."
The policeman ehook the man,
who was fast asleep.
What's the matteri' de-
manded Captain simpson.
"Ah. my wife. she fuases all
the time" replied Winter. accord
ing 10 the police. II must have
rest. am dead. Go away and
let me rest in peace"
No. you aren't dead" ASSERT
ed Simpson. You arc under
arrest. May be you can make
Police Judge Pollock believe
you're dead"
So tho police yanked him out
OF the coffin and took him TO the
police station. Mrs Winter now
has a secondhand coffin In first
class condition for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
INQUEST TOMORROW
IN HEADLESS BODY
MYSTERY CASE
Wife of DIR. Brumheld
Still Insists Body Is Her
Husbands

ROSEBURG, Ore. July is.-ot-
ficers sought today additional evil
dence TO obtain positive tdentifich-
ton of the body found under X. NJ.
Brumneld's wrecked car as that or
Dennis Russell. the laborer OF whose
alleged murder warrant has been
issued against Or. Brumfieid, a dem
St -
Secluded spots along roads In this
vicinity were searched for the teeth
and Jaw homes OF the dead man.
whose hend was blown off by dyna-
mite. Investigation OF the vicinity
OF the wreck revealed no trace OF
the teeth. though other parts OF the
head were found and the officers
worked on the theory that the dentist
had removed the teeth and Jaw bones
before blowing off the head, TO oblit-
crate an easy means OF ideniifica-
tion.
The inquest will he held tomorrow
In the circuit court room here.
Nvsterv concerning the weil-kept
finger nails on the dead body In
the morgue were believed cleared
when IL became known that Russell
on the day prior to HIS death. found
finger nail clipper on the highway
neer his cabin-the same clippers
which were found In the automobile
wreckage az the time the letters and
other articles belonging 10 Russell
were found there.
No trace OF Or. Brumfleld. who
was heavily Insured, has been found
His wife maintains the body that
was found under the automobile wal
that Of her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

Ell PASO. Texas July is.-charles
Robinson. 2s. fireman on the @. II.
4 $. A. train on which william Bohi-
man, engineer, was mysterlousiy
killed Jhly s. near Sanderson, Texas
committed suicide this morning In
his hoom.
lie was shot through the temple.
Mr.. Robinson. left the home OF hts
father-in-law. George W. Finley. here.
this morning and went down town
Returning short while later. ne
entered the house. said nothing TO
members OF the family and went TO
his room.
A shot was heard. Members OF
the family found him lying on the
floor. a pistol graAped In his hand,
they said. and wound through his
temple.
Mr.. Robinson, his wife and baby.
VIII pae home In In Sanderson, Texas,
came here shortly after the death
of the engineer.
Mr.. Finley his ther-in-law. told
police who Investigated Mr.. Robin
sons eeath, that Mr. Robinson had
been despondent since the tragedy
which occurred on the railroad.
Left No Note.
Coroner X. B. Rawlings AZ an In
quest ttnuu'tth lti NV NAntfg h'fh"
Immediately after MIR. Finley. the
father-in- law. and other members OF
the family had found the body, ques-
toned each member OF the family
and neighbors who had gathered al
the scene Of the tragedy. He or
dered the place searched TO see "
the dead man had left any note, hut
none was found.
After an examination OF the body
by himself and the undertaken. the
coroner ordered the body removed tc
an undertaking establishment.
The coroner also conferred with
railroad officials to determine II any
word had passed between them and
the dead man that morning.
The officials reported they had mol
seen Robinson for several days. anc
did not know he had been despondent
The coroner then recorded that tn,
death was due to suicide. death re.
sGiting from gun-shot wound self
inflicted.
The fireman. after an Investigation
by railroad officials and state Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Spain Celebrating
700th Anniversary
Of Bursos Cathedral

BURoos. Spain. July is.--speciai
trains are bringing thousands OF
visitors from all parts OF spain for
the celebration IN conrscsion with
the Tooth anniversary Of tho BurEoa
cathedral which was foun6rd July 80.
i23i and the transfer of tbs ast@s of
the national hero or Hraip. Thet Ctd.
and his wife. xfm<na. 20 the catht-
dral from the municipal building.
which win take place In the presence
OF the ,primate and other ieadfnE
Victoria and tho Infansa Prince. AL
fonsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
HOUSE VOTES
AGAINST ANY
DUTY ON OIL
Proposed Tariff in Ford
ney Bill Is Stricken
Out

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Ths
proposed duty on crude and fuel
oil was struck out Of the ForslHey
tariff bill today by vote Of the
house.
The vote was 1877 for elimina-
ton Of the duty TO 10 against.
There will be another vote on the
oil schedule prior TO final passage
Of the bill Thursday.
IIariing's Letter Read.
President HiHrdlng'a letter of Jun9
so to Chairman Fordney Of The house
ways and means committee opposing
Imposition of duty ON crude petrol
cum and fuel oil and suggoatins a
bargaining provision TO guard
against the levy Of duties against us''
wns presented 10 the house today by
Mr.. iFordney.
The text differed materially from
recently published versions OF the
communication and In reply to ques-
tiona, Mr. Fordney said there was
another letter from the proldent
which he ala not propose 10 read.
The text OF the presidents letter OF
June 80. follows.
II understand thar your COM
mittee n very soon TO decide whether
10 Include "a protective duty on crude
oil In the tarIn hill To he reported to
the house. cannot refrain from
expressing the hope that your conf
mittee will take note OF the foreign
policy to which We are already COM
mitted, under which the government
II doing every consistent thing to en-
cournge the participation OF Ameri-
can citizens In the development OF
the oil resources In many foreign
lands. This course has been inspired
by the growing concern OF our coun-
try over the supply of crude oil 70
which we may turn for our future
needs. moi alone for our domestic
commerce. but In meeting the de-
mands OF our navy and our merchant
marine.
''To levy protective tariff on crude
netrolAum now would be at variance
with all that mas been done TO sale
enard our future interests.
II am not unmindful OF tho oil In.
duatry within our own borders ana
most cordially believe 10 ils proper
consideration.
Would Il not he practical 10 pro-
vid. for such protection In some bar
gaining provision which may De
placed in the hands of tho executive
so that we may guard against the
levy Of duties against us or the I'M
position by other nations OF export
tariffs which are designed 10 hinder
the facilitation of trade which Is es-
aential TO our welfare.
"In the matter OF crude oil as IN
the case of lumber concerning which
we talked our position Will be the
stronger II the tnrin levy IL omitted
aud authority II given the executive
to Impose a duty In appropriately
stated circumstances. hope youl
committed will find II consistent te
give consideration To these sus'
gestions."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Today's s Results

National League.
First gatue-scor"; II. II. T..
Cincinnati aOl OOe 1913 II 1
Philadelphia 40 OO0 O0O-.5 .
BnttrieS Mnrqunid bonahuc and
Wingo. l,lNey and Bruggy.
Second gam.--score. n. " y.
Cincinnati ....02O zoe 0OO-9 10 /
Philudelphia O0O. 0lO 100 o
battrics: Ellcr. Coumbe and Har-
grave; Baumgnrtncr. Sedgewick and
Peters.
Score. n II r.
Chicago ....lOl tOi OOi-s IL ]
brooklyn o., 0Ol ONp eO"--I n ~
Battiirs; Ponder and DAILY:
Ruether. Mitchell ana Miller.
st. Louis ... sO0 iiO OsO-S
Boston ......sO0 500 22'-i4 is /
Batteries: Walker, Bailey, Pertica
North, liiviere aud Dilno"icr. S,ut,
fillingin and Gibson
Clubs Ri T.
| ~ shurRh 600 Toe 600
| New York . .O02 $50 OO'-i- IL
Batteries; Morrison, Clazener. Ra.
der ana schmidt Warwick Nehf an,
smith. CASTOR.
American League.
| First game score. n. " 4
! Boston ... HNn 0Ot roo % 10
Chicago .ot0 col O30 g.. l3
| Rntt"ri"s Jones aud Ruol. ker
and schalk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Band of |. w. w. Must
Be Broken Up, Order
In South Dakota

PIERRE. T. u. July is-Assist-
ant Attorney Genera. Sickel today In
formed sheriff Gotchen OF Hand
county. ono OF the several officials
who had wired the attorney generals
uffcr Tor inatructlons regarding the
activities of ba nds of alleged ]. W. W.
row IN the state, who have been
charged with 1--WE murders In the last
forty.cIght hours. that these lnwlesi
has must be broken up at all costs
na snOn as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Anti Beer Bill Gets
Setback in Senate

WASHINGTON. July 10. IT n e
wins Campbell anti-heer hill got a
aethnck today when the senate re-
fused to Give II right of way and
Instead gave privileged status To the
Nnrr y farmers relief measure "a
create a 500. 900 goo export corpora
tlon The motion 70 give priority ca
the Norris bill was adopted ~ to II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Man Killed in
Airplane Accident

SALT LAKE cry. rtah. July IS
"Art K.ldIa ul fho williams estate
was slilcd here ht uiRht In an air
pirnH accident was tho wording or
70 telegram received hy local officials
of the Western Poe hc railroad com
parV ffnm Ftl.H Nrv. today.
lteddi, Ia niI .n bolour to fnmile
which h1d mutb tn do with the con.
stru, don cot thr Western Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
ExrLonER's sHIr SAFE

NOME. AInHku July II--7The coast
guard cutter Bear. which rescued
Ron Il Amundsen's exploration ship
Maud from precarlous position In
the ice near Cape Serdze, siberia,
arrived here yesterday with the news
that the Maud had h.eu towed ca
within iG0 miles of ~. 1awrencs
island. IN Boring SEES and n proceed
ing under sail toward Dutch Harbor
Alaska
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

rection. west; character OF the
day, clear.
Scw Mexico Thunder showers
tonIrht or Tuesday except fair In
southwest portion; coo.er east OF
mnuntnlnF,
Arlzona! Fair tonight ana
sdny. except local showers In
north PARTON Tuesday; little
change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

COLUMBUS. ohio. July is.--The
Detroit, Toledo 4 Ironton railroad.
controlled BY Henry Ford. Detroit au-
tomobiie nlanufacturer. to-day filed
with the Ohio state Pebble Utilities
commission n new schedule Of freight
rates providing for a 20 per cent re-
ductlon from the prenent ratss.-
This ls the first Ohio railroad and
believed to be one of the first In the
country 10 announee a voluntary re-
duction in freight rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

Highest temper .
ature. 92 lowest
temperature. 81;
daily range tom
y AZURE 2S;
mean daily teni
y . rRture. rs;
relative humid
ity 8 y. m, ~
relative humid p
ity 6 a m. 7bi
precipitation OF,
Nimtim Veloc
ity ~ W n Il
u: prevailing di'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
sANTER 10 AUSTRALIA

WASHINGTON, July is.--secretary
Hoover announced today the appolnt-
ment OF w. Santer Of Los Angeles.
Calf, as trade comrnlsaionsr at Mel
Ferrin. returning 10 this country for
re-aaaiKnment. .r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
RuTm GETs ANOTmER

DETIlOIT JulY lN---Bnhe mum
knocked ont hts thirty-sixth home run
with one man ON In the eighth In
ming ~ today's game here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
FIREMAN ON TRAIN ON WHICH
ENGINEER WAS MYSTERI0USLY
KILLED, ENDS MS LIFE

flcera. had been charged with the
murder OF Engineer bohlman. and
was released on q 5000 bond.
Offered His job.
Railroad officials said today they
had offered Mr.. Robinson his Job
back. having made an official report
that the engineer was killed BY =
party unknown TO railroad officials"
but the fireman. however. had not
applied again to 20 to work.
Robinson was injured the day his
engineer was killed. He was found
unconscious four miles from where
the body OF the eng neer was picked
up. The engineers body was not
found until the boiler OF the engine
Robinson's head was cut, ana he
was bruised on the body when no
fell or was knocked from the moving
train. lie reported that he ala re-
member what had happened.
Earl Stirman, head emu brakeman
on the train. also was charged with
the murder OF the engineer. He was
released on a $4,000 bond. stirman
reported that he saw a man run
from the train shortly after tbs ex-
pioslon. The mysterious stranger he
described. however. was never ar
rested.
Undertakers who examined the
body OF Engineer Bohimsn said they
believed the wound In his head was
made by a pistol. Other undsrsAk-
ers reported. however, that probably
the wound was made BY flying piece
OF the broken boiler.
Friends fof Yearp.
Railroad employees declared that
eohiman and Robinson had never
had a quarrel ae far as they hnd
known and that they were friends.
The wife OF the dead engineer else
said the two families had bees friends
for years.
holman lived IN sanderpon. 20 ala
Robinson. and the latter patr0nffsd
the bohiman confectionery store
there.
The preliminary hearing for Rob
inson. after which he waa ordered
held on bond pending action OF the
grand jury ON charge OF murder.
was held al Maria, Texas, the pre-
liminsry hearing for stirman, tins
brakeman. on a similar charge. was
held IN Alpine. Texas hast week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
rrxAs rirorsr.srunn MEETS

AUSTIN. Texas. July ISL The
thirty-sevenih Texss legislature met
Ia special session today 70 act upon
appropriation hills and other matters
to be aubmittea by the governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

flcera. had been charged with the
murder OF Engineer Bohlman. and
was released on q 1900 bond.
0fferrd fliz Job.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09
"You lie hid, Senior. and
trust all to me-"
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Wonder Of Eoos.

One cannot find among the multitude
of wonders in nature anything morv
marvellous than the development Of
an egg, writes Elsa @. Allen In the
American Forestry Magazine. Wheth
er IL be butterfly which flourishes foi
a day only to die after depostlng its
eggs, or a reptile which lazily leavss
its eggs with only the warm sand II
mother them, or a fish, like the salmox
which, with incredible strength, jumps
the rapids to spawn In the uppss
reaches OK rivers, or most appealing
of all, a bird which builds a beautiful
nest for Its treasures. the egg In evsry
case is structurally the same, and ~
miracle of life unfolds according n
the same laws of ,ssaa division
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

"Hanley had got Macklin drunk and
pumped him. It's some matter OF
big fortune down East. 1t seems
Macklin's real name may be Churchill,
and If so his father is trustee for all
this property, which really belongs to
the woman. Macklin has got an idea
he can marry her and so cop all the
coin"
"He marry herr
"That Is the way Hanley understood
It."
"Then your name not ShirchilY
"No; it's Shelby"
"And Senior Macklin-his name
ShirchilT
81 reckon likely; don't know"
There was sound without and she
sprang instantly aside to the table,
busying herself furiously. Laud and
the Mexican entered, throwing their
saddles down noisly into one corner
and without paying the slightest at
tention to Shelby, prepared themselves
for the meal. To the rather curt In
vitation of the former the ranchman
drew up the bench TO the table and
Joined them. Pamela asked her broth
er few questions, but Indian Joe new
er uttered a word until he had eaten
his all. Once Shelby caught his eyes
looking across at him, but except for
that one glance the fellow seemed
Obvious Of any other presence. Fin
ally he pushed back his chair, pulled
his feet around to where the butt OF
a revolver was within easy reach Of
his hand and his eyes glared straight
into Shelbys face.
HAD enoughT'
"Plenty; Pancha is a good cook"
"She ia that. Thought I'd walt till
after supper before we talked bust
ness, Now, Churchill, or whatever
your name is, maybe you'll tell me
where you got that bronze with Three
Star brand on himT'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

"When l was In the army, In Arr
zona."
II In Arizona once-Tucson you
there? Good. You not soldier now"
"Oh. no; that was quite a while
ago; that Is why / have forgotten my
Spanish. There aren't many of your
people up here"
She shook her head, resting back
against the table, and gazing at him
frankly with her dark eyes.
"Juan and I all alone here" she
confessed. "Eet is not nice--no; I
like not these Americanos. You do
not look like the senor-vat vas re
funny name he call your"
Churchill"
"Shirchil-bah! / not say eet vera
good. Maybe you hav' some other
name can say better? You tell me-"
"My given name, you mean; that is
Tom"
She laughed, struggling her Shout
ders.
"Tom! Oh, know that; call you
Tom, then. am Pamela Villemonte.
Which you rather sayT'
"Pancha, of course; and who Is
Juan2"
"Juan villemonte; he Is my broth
er-he. You not know heem, them"
mo; We Just met above. had lost
my way, and we ran into each other
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-09

because ! Think You Are Straight"
up there. He and Indian Joe were
driving cattle, and brought me along
with them"
Her eyes opened wider. and her
hands interlocked.
you not here before, then7 You
never In Wolves hole till nowf"
mo-
But why you come, them Why
they say you ride with themf Madre
de Diosl You know what lis place
Isl"
Eyes. Pancha," he answered soberly
feeling her earnestness. II know.
came to help woman"
"You tell them that7 Indian Joe?"
mot just as I have you; 1 let them
believe was In on the game being
played. In fact, didn't have to say
much Of anything for as soon as
mentioned the name OF Churchill, Laud
seemed to understand. What I failed
to make clear was that my object
was to help her"
"Why you tell me thisr'
Because you are a woman, guess,
and because think you are straight"
She stared at him q moment In ST.
lence; then went over and stood with
her back against the door. She was
breathing hard, and her cheeks were
red.
"She come from a ranch on the Cot
tonwood2"
Eyes"
Her white teeth cleaned angrily be-
tween the red of her lips.
AN what this woman to you, Sc
norf Why you care what happen to
herr
Shelby looked frankly into the girls
face, determined to risk all, suddenly
convinced that this young Mexican had
an interest In his answer beyond any
mere curiosity.
Because / am her husband" he
said quietly.
"Youl her husband7" She almost
screamed the words, advancing to
ward him fiercely you not lie to
mel They say to me you dead They
tell me that; they tell her that"
"Who told your
"Macklin; the Indians-all tell eet.
Running Horse, he keel you-like zis,
seei"
"Yes, he struck me all right, Pan
cha; at lsast someone did, also they
left me there. But 1 was not dead"
"An' what he want of herr What
Senior MacklIn want Of herr You know
thatT
II know little, but perhaps not
all. I heard two fellows talking about
| Il; you know them, hkely-Matt Han
ley and Hank Slaginr
She nodded.