davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Just a Few Gift Suggestions from the
Jewelry Dept.

A wonderful thing is the Fire Sale in the Jewelry
Department just at this season when most Jewelry
is purchased. Here are just a few of the sugges-
tons a trip to the Jewelry Department offers:
$4,000 and $50 90 Wrist Watches -. =. ............., .s1995
$4,000 and $3.50 Wrist Watches -. -. .............. S29e6
$4,000 TO $4,000 Diamond Jewelry ............. -. $3.50 to $4,000
$4,000 to $4,000 Cameo Brooches .............. .$1795 to s2ss5
s17O0 to $50 90 Sterling Cigarette Cases. 49,. go. S995 to S2495
$500 to $500 Sterling and Gold finish vanities . .$1295 tos5796
S1460 to $500 Ia Valleres. ..... ........ 1896 to S1995
$4,000 to $4,000 Sterling Silver Bowls, Sandwich, Cake or
Bread Trays, Vases, etc. ................ S19e5 to 5000
RoSenWald'S Fur Prices were ever the
lowest in New Mexico, quality considered.
None of the furs were damaged by fire or
water. Many were in transit during the
fire. And the Fire Sale Price-haf and
less are a revelation.
The FINEST Felt Slippers
For Much Less Than
the Cost of the
CHEAPEST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

This Remnant Sale which opens promptly tono rrow morning at |
Everything here is worth double and double ag ain the prices we ha
Dress Goods, beautiful Velvets every kind of Dress Goods, full line
bons, Laces and Bands. Come down tomorrow and see the great v
would be impossible to exaggerate the values in this great sale. 7
the store. 1t is estimated that there is 10000 va rds in this sale. TIL
down and get it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
AT FIRE BALE PRICES

Just a few Photographs at the Fire Sale
price. They are all wanted models of the
good standard makes. You will own a
Photograph some day. Why not get it
now while the Fire Sale prices prevail?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Fordney Begins Work
On Tax Revision Bill
Chairman Of House Committee
Goes Over Every Phase of
The Problem, With Mellon

From The Tribanc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July %. - Without
losing even day after the House dis
posed of the tariff bill, Chairman Ford
ney of the Committee on Ways and
Means began to-day the preliminary
work on the other major legislation OF
the session-revision of the taxation
system.
Mr. Fordney held an extended con-
ference this afternoon with Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon at the Treasury
Department. These two, most respon-
sible for the draft of the measure
which is to reapportion the distribu-
ton of governmental financial burden.
went over virtually every phase of the
tax problem.
Secretary Mellon informed Chairman
Fordney that he is now prepared to go
before Congress at any time to make
his formal recommendations with re-
gard to the Administration attitude on
needed changes in the assessment of
taxes. The Secretary's estimate OF the
amount the government must raise for
the next fiscal year, Mr.. Fordaey de-
clared, following the conference, is
about $4,000,000, 900.
The Ways and Means Committee is
prepared to begin Immediately hearings
on the revision. 1t is expected the first
OF these will be held next Tuesday.
Mr.. Fordney intimated that one of
the first things to be taken up will be
the excess profits taxes, now declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

eharter we can take them. Hence to-
nights procedure"
All of the raids conducted last night
we're without any untoward incident.
The officers OF the various vessels
ieixed expressed surprise at the action
sus made no objections. Members of
The crew were not aware of the hap
senings on board
Hayward There as Adviser
United States Attorney William Hay
ward, in speaking of the part he played
m the seizure, said;
Il am here to be of any assistance
10 the Shipping Board and acting in
an advisory capacity"
On returning from the seizure trip
last night Mr.. Schlcsinger said that
under the general agreement for the
rhartering of the steamships the cost
of reitting the vessels, where retitting
WAS necessary, was to have been borne
by the charterers, but the old United
States Shipping BOARD had gone ahead
and reconditioned the ships, at an
estimated expense to the government
of about S5,000,0oo. This money was
spent, Mr.. Schlesinger stated, after
the charters for the vessels had been
approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Campbell Vows
He Never Took
Bersdo1l Penny
Money He Sent Brokers Was
Hidden by Wife Early in
War; and Part of Invest
mcnt Gain, Says Officer
Handkerchicfs Only Gifts
Major Declares $500 He
Entrusted to Lexington,
KY, Man Brought So, 900

WASHINGTON, July %. - Maj or
Bruce r. Campbell, of the United
States Army, told a House investigating
committee to-day that not a single
penny Of the $500 placed by him with
a Wall Street firm for stock market
trading last year was received from
the Bergdoll family.
Flatly denying the charge by Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoli, Of Philadelphia, that
he had been paid $1,000 to aid in OBJ
tanning freedom for Grover Cleveland
Bergdo,., her draft-dodging son, Major
Campbell declared that the sum SCI
to the brokers was his own money,
hidden by his wife at her home since
the early days of the war.
The Mayor, called here hurriedly,
without opportunity to examine the
charges against him, at first declined 20
testify at this time as to the source
of the fund. But, pressed hard by the
committee, he turned about suddenly
and told of the hidden treasure, and a
moment later he related in detail how
a $500 investment placed with the late
Milton Young, Of Lexington, KY, be-
fore the war, grew to IS, 500 by 1917.
away and later shifted to Wall Street
and lost.
Says Father Guarded Money
Processing ignorance as to how the
Young investment had increased, Ma
jor Campbell said that it had been
turned back to him by a man, still liv-
ing, but whose name he declined at
the moment to give. Then in the
midst Of sharp exchange with a com
mitteeman, Campbell broke in, declar-
ing, ooh. hell, it was my father."
At this point the committee decided
to call the father, William r. Camp
bell, of Lexington, who was asked to
come here at once.
Extremely reluctant to touch upon
family affairs to clear himself of the
charges, Major Campbell declared that
it had been his purpose to ask Il y that
he might be able to corroborata fully
every word of his testimony. ! was
for this reason, he said, that he did not
want to disclose all Of his evidence until
he had been allowed time to submit
proof in denial of the accusations.
The MAJOR asserted that a frlghtfuH
injustice had been done him by the
committee in permitting Mrs Bergdoll
and representative of the brokers to
testify when he was not present. He
protested vigorously that an agent Of
the Army Intelligence Service, in in
specting his bank account at New
York had not shown that at prior
date he had more than $4,000 on de-
post.
Asks Bank for Notification
A telegram, he said, had been sent
the bank, requesting that it verify his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Actress Wins Point i'm
$lOO, 600 Promise Suit
Order to Examine Dixie Ed
mond in Complaint Against
G.. H. Perkins Is Vacated

Dixie Esmond, an actress, gained a
point in ner suit for 100000 for
alleged breach of promise against
George H. Perkins, broker, of so
Broad Street, yesterday when Supreme
Court Justice Finch granted motion
on her behalf to vacate an order of ex-
animation granted against her in the
suit. Miss Esmond charges that Per-
kins repudiated promises to marry her,
Mr.. Perkins filed an affidavit oppos-
ing the order to vacate and setting
forth that the plaintiffs real name,
according to his information and be-
lief, is Mabel Roberts Bell and that
she lives in Boston, where, in June,
1916, she pleaded guilty in the Munich
pal Court to a charge of being an idle
and disorderly person.
Dixie Esmond asserts that her par
ents live in Boston and that she visits
them whenever she has an opportunity
She denied that she makes her home
in Boston, but said that she Ives at
tie Hotel Vendig, in this CRY, and has
resided there for two years. Perkins
declared this to be sham, saying that
the actress is now employed as a
cabaret singer in}a dance hall at Nan
tasKet, Boston Suburb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Bar Won Steuben Name
AT School Dedication
Speakers Warned Not to Men.
ton General in Palisades
Township Addresses

HACKENsACK, N. j., July 22.-The
cornerstone of the new school in Pail
sade Township will be laid at 4 D. m
Tomorrow. but Mayor Thomas
feardsley has warned all the speakers
not to mention the name of Baron Won
Steueen, for whom the Board of Educa-
ton intends to name the school. ana Il
IS thought that there will be NO vio-
lence. ~ Wv
Residents of the River Edge Manor
section of the township, learning that
Baron Won Steuben was German. pro
tested vehemently against naming the
school Tor him, and made vain effort
to get the Harry B. Doremus Post of
the American Legion here worked up
about it.
1t hasn't been decided definitely what
the name of the school will be, but
most members of the Board of Educa-
ton are said still to be in favor of
naming il for Washington's drilimaster.
who ~ eived a grant of land near by in
recognition Of his services to the revo-
autionaxy government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Reds viii Not Observe
arms Meeting Decisions
Protest Note to u. S. and Other
Poroers Concerned Expresses
CEeDfic;sna of Inv ResTsIfs

RIGA, Latvia, July % (By The AS
sociated Press Soviet Russia note
of protest against the failure to ex-
tend her an invitation to the Washing
ton conference on Far Eastern ques-
tons, handed to the American Charge
at Stockholm yesterday, declares the
Moscow government will not recognize
any decision reached at conference
at which it is not represented.
The note, which was signed by M.
Tchitcherin, the Soviet Commissary for
Foreign Affairs, protests also against
the lack of an invitation for the Far
Eastern Republic The Soviet govern
ment reserves complete freedom of
action, it declares.
These announcements were made by
the Rosta Agency, the official Bolshe-
vik news agency here.
The Soviet note was sent not only
to the United States, but also to Great
Britain, France, China and Japan. 1t
halls with much JOY discussion on
disarmament, but expresses skepticsm
that any guarantees regarding such
disarmament can be possible.
"The absence of the Russian govern
ment from discussions of the subj ct
would only have the result to make
Russia ignore any decisions reached,"
the note declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Canada viii Not Try
To Extradite Bergdoll
Draft Dodgers German Citizen.
ship Prevenfs Action, Nv
the Ruling Of Old Treo,x
Special Dtepatch to ne Tribun.

ioDsctd@ Dt6pdtch 10 i ne IribHne
NTREAL, July 22.-Grover ry.r.
land Bergdoli. American draft evad..
probably Will not be brought to can.s.
from Germany because he is Germ,
citizen, and as such cannot be e,.r.
dited to Canada through the proyis;o,.
Of an old treaty between the two eor,
tries.
This, it is understood. is the dec;
sion of officers Of the Department ~
Justice, who have been investigatin,
the case since it was alleged tina.
Bergdoll had managed to make his w.v
into Germany by the use of forged
Canadian passport.
Since getting into Germany, it i
understood, Bergdoll has taken ont
citizenship papers and has became =
German national. A treaty, which has
been standing for may years betwesn
the two countries, prevents the extra.
dition of naturalized citizen of eitbe,
country to the other for trial.
The matter was taken up here by The
Great War Veterans Association. when
the question of Bergdoll's extradition
to Canada came up, and has been under
investigation by officials of the Depart.
ment of Justice for some time, The
question is still under consideration
it is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
U. S. Opposes
Any Delay in
Arms Parley


Versailles peace conference, which
would probably result in the same
fashion-that is. the organization of
4 "big four" or "big five
Limitation Of Nations
SO that while such nations as Bel
GUM, Holland, Portugal and others
which have applied for invitations. to
attend will be permitted to have repre-
sentatives who will be given an ample
hearing, there is no disposition. at
present at least, to permit their dele
cations to take part in the DELHI
erations.
There is no Disgusting the fact, also,
that the successful sinking of the Ger
man battlcship Ostfriesland by aira
planes twenty minutes after the attack
with heavy bombs began will have an
important bearing on the question of
armament limitation. This brings up
the interesting points, in view of the
objections of France to limiting land
forces. that the spectacular work in
attacking warships of all characters
has been done by land planes. In the
dummy bomb attack on the Iowa, fol-
lowing e. search for her. it was the land
planes-the Martin bombers-which
dropped the wonderful salvo encircling
her and landing two on her deck.
It is accepted without challenge,
therefore, that even if TIE conference
should decide not to have it's agree
ments for limitations affect land
forces, certainly limtation should be
applied, if possible, to expenditures for
airplanes, which, it has been demon
strated so successfully this week and
last, can be used effectively at sea.
In this connection it is pointed out,
and frankly accepted by many ex-
perienced naval constructors, that none
of the capital ships at present afoat
can be defended against airplane at
tack, except by fighting airplanes,
which would drive the wouldbe bomb
by armoring the entire bottoms, might
add to their defenses, but changes are
Imperative in dreadnought design.
@-- New Navies Needed
This phase of the situation, ns dem
onstrating the fact that entire new
navies must be constructed, is expected
to help wonderfully in persuading rep
resentatives Of the powers to agree
what minor advantages they may have
to surrender, in order to relieve their
countries of the crushing burdens OF
taxation involved in a continuance OF
the race.
LONDON, July % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Meeting of the domin
ion premiers was called hurr:edly this
afternoon to consider, it is understood,
reply received from Washington to-
day to representations by the British
government relative to postponing the
disarmament and Pacific conference to
some date later than November I L. The
meeting was private and there has been
no indication of the nature CT the
Washington reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
5 Men Named to Settle
Shipping Board Claims
Judge W. ID. Meals Appointed
Chairman; VIII Call First
Session Next Week
From The Tribune's Woshin atom Bureau

From Ire Irtbune'S W0shtnQt0n bureau
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Selection
of the special commission of FIVE mem
bers to settle the outstanding claims
United States Shipping Board was an
nounced to-day by the President, with
Judge Walter D. Meals, of Cleveland, as
chairman. Judge Meals was formerly
associate justice of the Appellate Court
of Ohio, and was selected by the Presi-
dent because of his great legal ability.
The associate members of the commits
sion include:
Homer Ferguson, president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, one of the foremost of
American shipbuilders and former pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States.
F. w. Wood, former president of the
Maryland Steel Company, who has had
long experience in ship building and
has made record that is nationally
known.
Captain Richard NJ. Watt, u. S. N,
formerly chief constructor of the navy
and now assigned to the construction
corps of the navy.
Arthur w. Teele, of the accountant
firm of Patterson, Teele e. Dennis, Of
New York City, and vice-president Of
the American Institute of Accountants.
The secretary of the commission will
be 0. P. M. Brown, of Washington,
ut is the purpose of the President, {"
Chairman Lasker said, in announcing
the selection of the commission, chat
these claims should be settled as
speedily as expedition and fair iudg-
ment will permit, so that no unneces-
sary further hardship be worked on
those having proper claims"
The commission will be called into
preliminary session by Chairman Las
ker during the coming week for pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

count Uchida favors and expects a
strong attitude on the part of Japan
ut the conference as it will have 81
grave bearing on the prestige and in
terests Of the empire.
The newspapers declare that the
United States has explained that it's
only desire is an understanding be-
tween the powers on principles and
policies affecting their mutual inter
ests and that the conference will have
no other significance. Therefore it is
added, from the broad motive of inter
national peace, the avoidance Of con-
f1icts of interests and the advacement
Of civilization, Japan will join the con-
ference
There is wide range of speculation
as to the nature of Japan's program
Some of it is declared to be purely
fanciful, but some of it is asserted to
be undoubtedly inspired and inter-
pretative of the Japanese governments
aim. In the latter group probably be-
longs the statement that Japan, while
seeking general harmony, will strongly
protect what she considers her inter
ests, with insistence that her special
position in the Far East must not be
trespassed by other powers, and also
that Japan will not accept program
which would put her in the position Of
an accused
The Asahi quoes an unnamed member
of the Cabinet as saying if the dis
cusslon invades those matters already
disposed of by treaties and agreements
1t is calculated to disturb and not pro-
mote peace.
Baron Shimpei Goto, Mayor of Toxic,
has urged all classes to unitcdly face
the unprecedented situation" He said,
however, that he thought Japan might
we'll be compared to an accused, sum
moned before an International court
organized by Western powers
The Yamato Shimbun, which is wide
~ read by the masses, insists that the
American invitation to the conference
has IN sense given shock to the
japanese greater than that of Perry's
arrival in Uraga Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

in their arms, were storming the gates
of the yard
The reserves were called from four
precincts to restrain the crowds. Four
hospitals sent ambulances. The rescue
squad of the plant, equipped with gas
helmets, was on the scene promptly.
Injured, Joins Rescuers
Mack. one of the injured men. Joined
the squad and helped carry out his
comrades. lie was blown clean out of
the tanker, but did not lose conscious
ness. AS soon as he could scramble to
his feet he seized line which dangled
from the Ardmore's deck, forty-fi five feet
above him, and swarmed up it. He
started down one of the hatchwavs.
but found the lower decks reeking with
gas and lad to retreat.
On his return he met the rescue
squad, snatched gas helmet from one
of them and entered the interior of the
ship with them.
Miss karsen Jensen, head nurse at
the emergency hospital at the plant;
Marie Anderson, nurse; DR.. Winnie, a
company physician, and his assistant,
Francis Faulkner, accompanied the res
cue squad to the ship and established
gave first aid treatment as fast as the
victims were passed up by the rescuers
The six most seriously injured were
placed in steel baskets, which the
rescue squad had brought, and low
cred with a derrick to the pier, where
ambulances were waiting
No torches of any kind were being
used in the hold" said Harry Hamburg,
general manager of the plant. There
was no equipment there, so far as /
can find out, that could have caused
the explosion. Four out of FIVE such
explosions are caused by some one
smoking. We are very strict in en-
forcing the rule against smoking in
such surroundings. and a man caught
at tits discharged Immediately.
Repairing Ships Bow
"The bow of the Ardmore had been
crushed when the ship went on some
rocks. The vessel was brought here
to have the bow repaired. We were
not repairing the tanks and did not
expect to repair them. Our chemist
tested the air in the hold of the ship
and found it entirely safe. There was
free circulation of air because of the
removal of some IF the plates.'
A fire which gained some Roadway
after the explosion was extinguished
promptly by firemen. The damage
done to the vessel by the explosion is
estimated at about $4,000.
An inquiry into the cause of the ex-
plosion has been started by the dry
dock company
Employees of the company were to
have had their annual outing to-day,
but after the explosion a notice was
posted saying that it had been post
poned out of respect to the victims of
the accident,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

boro, according to his story, he met
an "I)shman." who handed him some
dynamite with which he attempted to
destroy the bridge. This, he insisted,
was an act of war and he contendcd
that having fled neutral country he
could not be surrendered to the enemy.
The Canadian government. through
the British Ambassador at Washing
ton, made formal demand for his sur
render, but The request was not
honored at the time. For safe keeping
Horn was temporarily sentenced to
thirty days in % Maine Jail on a charge
Of having damaged buildings in
Vanceboro
On March 2 he was indicted by the
Federal grand jury in Boston for vio~
lating laws regulating interstate
transportation Of explosives by carry
ing dynamite from New York to the
border. He was removed to Massa-
chusetts after Maine authorities made
an unsuccessful fight to hold him.
After long legal fight he was SEN
fenced in Federal court in Boston to
eighteen months imprisonment and
fined $1,000. After serving his time
he was extradited to Canada, where he
was again tried, convicted and i'm
prisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Japanese Council Not
Uneasy ct Farley Call
Considers the Proposition ard
Does Not Find 1t VIII RuY,
AGAINST Its 0.nU Interests

TOXIC, July % (By The Associated
Press).-The proposed Pacific confer
ence was considered by the diplomatic
advisory council in special meeting to-
day, Viscount Uchida, the Foreign Min
lister, reporting the latest developments
in the negotiations with the United
States on the subject
The present official opinion regarding
the conference was voiced by Professor
Kiroku Hayashi councillor of the For
eign Office, who in a statement, de-
clared:
Japan has no cause for uneasinass.
Japan's special position is recognized
by all the powers and there is no rea-
son to think the conference will 1un
counter to Japan's recognized inter-
ests. Japan must study the American
proposal carefully and respectfully, and
express her views fully and frankly"
The government is now preparing
its conception of program for the
conference, the formal invitation to
which it is confidently expected Japan
will accept when it is officially re-
ceived.
According to the newspapers Wis.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Russia Mobil;zes Peasants

STOCKHOLM, July 22.-While the
Russian Legation at Helsingfors dis
avows the reported general mobiliza-
ton in Russia, Finnish official here
to-day declared his government has
proof that peasants in Karelen and
in other districts have been modified.
Semi-official circles in Helsingfors
describe the Russian mobilization as
being partial. They declare it is di-
rected against the Far Eastern govern
ment whose seat is in Vladivostok, al
though asserting that the exercise of
pressure on Esthonia and Latvia may
not be altogether foreign to it.
A Riga, Latvia, dispatch of June IL
stated that Soviet Russia was under
stood to have threatened drastic ac-
ton against Esthonia and Latvia UNI
less those countries ceased their sys-
tenn of strict prosecution of Com
munist agitators, either Russian
citizens or those who had signitied
their intention of becoming so.