davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Bank in Iowa Is
Held Up and Robbed
OF $2,100 and Bonds

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Dec. ga
Five men held mp and robbed the
bank az pisgah, Iowa. today ana cs-
capped with f2.1Oc and an unestimated
number Of liberty bonds after forcing
the cashier. his assistant and three
customers into a rear room Of the
institution.
The bandits at first intended TO
lock those In .h., bank up in vault
but relented when the cashier cN-
planned that they would die from
lack Of air, according to reports re-
automobile AMI five Council Bluffs
police were sent out In an effort to
upprchsnd thom.
4 posse sen; out from Council
Bluffs encountered the bandits at
Crescent. whore several shots were
exchanged.
The bandits abandoned their car
near Crescent ana all five took to the
woods IN what Is known as the
Narrows, few miles from the
Missouri river.
Three posses from this city and
scores Of farmers are believed TO have
she men surrounded. Several pulirt
officers recognized one of the bandits
they declare. as Tom Haley. one ol
the men believed to have escaped
during the gpl battle near here las
November when Oniccr Murray o
Dca Moines and Bandit King were
killed. Haley 10 is said, rs also
wanted ON suspicion in connection
with several Nohrnska und Iowa hanl
robhrriv-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
DEATH PENALTY
FORyOUTH WHO
KILLED Z MEN
Church Found Guilty of
Murder to Get
Auto

CHICAGO, Dec. 23--Iinrvey Church.
charged with She murder of two nu-
tomobile salesman. was found Euilty
this morning and sentenced TO death.
Church killed the men. Carl and Ber-
nard Daugherty wheu they delivered
a car which he had arranged to buy.
The jury whlrh received the case
last night. reached verdict ON the
first ballot. beins unanimous for the
death penalty.
Church. who IL 81 years old. was
arrested at Adams. Wisconsin Lis
former home. few days after the
double murder The body Of Ausmus
was dug up under the floor OF the
garage at the Church home here after
DauFhertys body with hands hand
cuffed ana feet hound with ropes, was
found in the nCfplainos river.
Church. according 90 the police,
made three deiailed confessions show
ing how he had arranged 10 buy a
five thousand dollar automobile from
the salesmen gEd then killed them
with iaseha. bat In the basement
Of his home when they delivered the
machine.
The defense rested entirely on an
insanity plea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
NO COMBINE AMONG
RETAILERS, SAYS AD
CLUB PRESIDENT
Would Be Impossible to
Organization. Chi
cagoan Asserts

OMAHA. Mob. Dec. 23--Charles
Henry Mackintoth OF Chicago. presi-
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World. told the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce today that an
understanding among retailers tend
ing to keep prices high. such as re-
ferred 10 Yesterday by Attorney
General Daugherly in his call FOR a
price investigation. could not exist
to any practical extent"
zone hundred per cent organiza-
tion is not possible" said he, I'm any
trade, industry or branch OF COM
merre In which there are large
numbers Of iuuivlduals and nothing
less than 700 per cent organization
among retailers could hold retail
prices at an abnormal level The
failure Of even two or three retailers
in an entire city to cooperate In such
an cndenvor would automatically
nullify the combination of all the
rest. since the buying public naturally
goes where its money VIII buy the
most. and the trade of any town
would gravita,o into the hands OF the
merchants who kept themselves out
OF entungling alliance
AS an inevitable result the
merchants In the alliance would be
compelled ta meet competition or
close their doors for lack Of Gus
TONERS.
1T would seem logical to look foi
combinations IN restraint Of the law
Of supply ami demand In quarter
where effective combinations arr
possihlc--such ns In highly organized
and closely specialized branches o
production rather than among th'
loosely knit factors Of distribution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Dispositions Read
In Burch Trial
Again Today

Los ANGELES Dcc. '3.H-Readinc
of dispositions relating to tho sanity
of the defendant was resumed today,
when the trial of Arthur Burch
was called FOR the closing day ~ IT,
fifth week Burch IL charged with
the murder Of j Bolton Kennedy. a
young broker, who wns shot and
killed at Beverly Glen. near here, last
August
The deposition Of William =. starnes
OF Evanston, m. was the first To be
taken up before the jury II was be
inv read when court adjourned yes
terday Attorneys said most ~ the
morning session. II not all would be
devoted to further dispositions FOR the
defense
Court convened al 9.2I today. ear
llcr than usual and lt had been an
nouncod that adjournment would be
taken after single session. until next
Tuesday 80 that jurors nnd court At
tachcs might prepare for and enjoy
Christmas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Santa Claus Driven
Out of Zion City

CHICAGO, Dec. 2a.-Chiidren
~ Zion. Illinois. home OF Wilbur
Glen Volivin'h Catholic Apostolic
church. will sleep peacefully to-
morrow night with no thought OF
lying awake In hope Of hearing
reindcers ON the roof or santa
Claus coming down the chimney.
For Noiivia has issued decree
abolishing santa Claus. The Kris
Kringle myth has gone the wny--
In Zion-of the round world and
the law Jf gravitation. Nolivia
says they don't exist.
Nolivia, however. has arranged
for distribution OF Christmas
toys. directing that the children
shall be told they were sent down
from above" and distributed hy
parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
81 900 REWARD FOR
'-F- CAPTURE WAS OFFERED

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec ca
One thousand dollars reward was Of
fered for the capture and conviction
OF the two men who held up the ore
gon Short Line train. otherwise known
~ the Los Angeles Limited No. :. of
the Union Pacific system at Clear
field nine miles south Of Ogden. Aug
ust 81. The chief office OF the oregon
short line was without Information
here as to the exact amount taken
by the robbers. but II was thought at
the time that about 81 900 was stolen
from the passengers
The report showed that the robbers
ioked with the passengers but that
they did not modest the women and
children. They jumped on when
near the salt Lake station and van
islod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
DEBS and q OTHER WAR LAW OFFENDERS FREED
The Glass House

The Herald notes with surprise
and regret the acute annoyance OF
the Morning Journal became of
n casual reference to publication
In the Journal Thursday morning
Of story nbout the sensational
Katonka ease that was q trifie OF
twU weeks late.
There IN no doubt OF the sincere
intent OF the Journal 10 print the
news. eventually u not now.
Thus the buyers OF Journal
bonds should not be discouraged
at the continued delay In puhlica-
tlon Of the glad news OF delivery
OF the bonds they bought some
months ago.
ON Nov. ~. forty-two (42) days
ago the Journal published the
following on rage I
After many annoying delays
the new Journal bonds are ready
for exchange. As soon as the old
bonds are rnthered together ready
for cancellation the new bonds
This viii be done within few
days"
ON Nov. 10. thirty-seven (37)
days ago, IN. Journal published
the following on page
The bonds will be forwarded
In the immediate future. with ac-
cumulated interest
Maybe the bond buyers viii find
their bonds and accumulated In
terest In their Christmas stock
ings.
The Herald will be glad 20 print
the good news. even " we print
Il late
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Raise Hotel
Fund Subscriptions; Total
Reaches SCI $50 at Noon

Forty four members OF the Kiwanis
club increased their subscriptions To
the hotel building fund today. The
kiwanians raised their Individual sub
Hcriptions as further evidence OF their
belief ln the urgent necessity OF COM
pleting the $3.50. 600 building fund be-
fore January Let.
At noon today the total subscribed
In the second drive had reached f61. -
2bu. leaving total OF Sgu.7 TO make
the $4,000 total.
Hotel workers were on the job as
usual this afternoon many of the com
mittecmcn giving up Christmas holi-
day plans 10 continue the soliciting.
The work will go on tomorrow, Il was
announced ana riEht up to the Close
of business on Christmas eve
Monday morning the inal campaign
will start 10 hnlsh the fund in the
week remaining before New Year
More than 100 men have pledged tho
time necessary TO finish the campaign
Confidence was expressed today that
the total would be reached within IA,
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Mustard Gas Used
In War on Reptiles

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.--Second
corps headquarters at Governors Is
land today received from Husum
Washn. details OF an experiment con-
Quoted by the department OF agrlcui-
ture to rid the state OF venomous rep
tiles by means OF mustard gas.
The gas was forced into a bed Of
Lawn rock. which previously had
proved an impenetrahlr fortress for
rattlers. soon there appeared ,snelees
ranging from infants few inches
long to rattlers nine feet in length.
Dazed and blinded. they easily were
dubbed to death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Murder Charge
Against Branch
Is Dismissed

NEVADA CITY. Cnllf.. Dec. 23.-An
Indictment charging Gus Branch. pool
hall proprietor OF Truckee, with the
murder of Mrs. Annie Boyle. was dis
missed here yesterday ON motion OF
the district attorney. He stated that
the report of the autopsy at ogden.
Utah. which led To the indictment,
was discredited by Dr, Frank Bart
lett. one OF the physicians present.
who was positive death was due to
other causes than the beating alleged
In the indictment.
Mrs. Boyle died at Truckee early In
November. ana the autopsy was asked
By her mother who had the body
diriuterrcd az ogden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Man Killed in Gun
Battle With Officers

AMIGO. Wis. Dec. 2a.--Sherifr
Buchen today denied that The men
arrested yesterday were members %
a whisky ring pnd that they had con
federate moonshiners who were
planning an armed raid on the county
Jail To releas" prisoners. There has
been no additional guard at the Jail
he said.
julius Wurzer. a Kcntuckian. who
was killed In n gun battle at fores;
cabin near Elton. and his brother.
Joe, VINO was arrested in the raid,
have been in court here before on a
charge OF making moonEhine. The
other prisoner Is Luther Pennington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Mayor Hylan Faces
Jail Term for
Contempt of Court

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a.--Mayor
Hylan and other members OF the
board OF estimate OF this city face a
Jail sentence FOR contempt of court
unless they provide In the city budget.
not later than December 90, some
fs,0OO,000 for pension funds which
is made mandatory by the state con-
stitution.
The appellate division OF the su-
premo court yesterday upheld the
writ ~ mandnmus issued by supreme
Court Justice Mullan directing the
restitution uf the neglected Items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Famous Saloon
Is Sold for SIC

NEW YORK. Dee 23.--peter
Sellers saloon In the BronN-unc OF
several whose protensions to fame
rests upon having originated the
Bronx cocktail yesterday was sold
for SO
The place is close TO the chambers
Of the Bronx county grand jury and
supreme court II wis rallying
place for Judges, attorneys and court
attaches IN pre-Nolstendian days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Refused to Accompany
Detective on Mission
On Which He Was Slain

ARpMORE. Okla. Dec. %. - Guy
Harris. an Ardmore business man,
testified today before Magistrate
Butcher In the preliminary hearing
OF seven men charged with the muir
der OF Joe Carroll at Wilson. Okla
December i5, that Police Detective
c. G.. sims had asked him TO accom-
pany him to Wilson on that date.
Harris said he refused. He said sims
said he had located some stolen eu-
tomohiles at Wilson Sims and John
smith We're killed In fight between
masked men and Carroll and the lat
ter's family the authorities alleged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Illinois Bank Is
Held Up by S Men
Who Get $4,000

EAST ST LOUIS, III. Dec. 2a.H-rhc
state bunk of nupu ut pupu siN miles
south Of here. was held mp ana robbed
Of between Sln.tuO ana $4,000 by p
bandits this afternoon. G"orHo g.
IIndemnn president, several EN-
plpyes. including one woman. ant sew
rrul customers were compelled to he
face downward on the floor whil" the
robbers scooped M the money The
bandits escaped In an automnhile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
EMPTY STOCKING FUND.

This is not an appeal to you for
the empty stocking fund. because
whenever thought is given to this
matter contribution follows II
ls simply to remind eaclI one Of you
rho have not contributed that tomor-
row IL Christmas eve and tha' tow
ous evening and the happy day to fol-
low Will be happier 80. ea,a - .s
II we have done our part toward the
comfort aud happiness Of the less for
tunatc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Perfectly Legal,
Friend Wife, to Loot
Hubby's s Pockets

MAIDEN, Mass. Dec ga
Judge charles Al. Bruce. In the
municipal court today ruled that
women are justified In helping
themselves to money from their
husbands pockets.
II has been the inalenable
right OF women from the begin
ming OF time To take money from
their husbands pockets he said.
In finding Alnhonsn III Esco Euil'y
Of assault ON his wife. Lena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Mail Robber
Gets 81 Years

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 23.-Gcorgo
Rogers, alias George Lewis, convicted
uf counpiracv in connection with the
81 600 OOO Toledo postal robbery last
February, today pleaded guilty 90 the
charge Of robbery In connection with
th, uuse and was sentenced to s"rv"
80 years In tho federal pcniientiary AZ
i.envrnworth, Fausas. 10y Federal
Judge EillitF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Christmas Shoppers
Trapped in Subway

BOSTON, Mass, Dee e3-Traffio
was stopped Tor two hours today and
thousands of commuters and Christ
mas shoppers were trapped In rains
under ground when main power
cable in the Cambridge subway
grounded and exploded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
President Signs
Russian Relief Bill

WASHlNGTON, Dee 20 President
Harding has signed the Russian re-
lief bill which carries appropriations
OF S2O.uuU 600, to be expended under
the supervision OF the American rc-
lief administration. The funds be-
come Immediately available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

prevailing C.rvction, south; char
meter Of the day cloudy
state Weather.
New Mexico -Gcnerally fair to-
night and Saturday. colder tonight.
and in southeast portion saturday.
Arizona tonight ana Sat -
urday. colder tonight. local frost
IN southwest portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Adjournment of Dali
Considered Favorable
To Peace Treaty

4. DUBLIN. Dec 22.--Tha decision OF
the Dali Eireann 20 adjourn until
January 3 was commented upon by
all the Dublin newspapers today a.
favorable to the chances OF tho An
plo-irish 1reaty's ratification. note
~ regret IL struck by the commenta-
tors however. over the fact that the
adjournment postpones the prospect
81 tho release ~ the convicted politi-
cal prisoners. which b. expected io
follow ratification of the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

lllEllcHt temper
Iturc iS lowest
temperature, 39s
daily range tenn
% rHturc, 10;
mean daily tenn
pcruttirc, u as
relative humidity
O. q. m S2s rcla
tive humidity o
% m 29s preclpi-
tation, ira G. q,
maximum velOc
ity Of wind miles
per hour 4O3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
ADMIRAL BARTON DIES.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 23.--ltcar ad-
mirul John Kennedy Parton. SO. L.
o. ~ retired. former engineer in chiet
OF the United States navy. died today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

IVNUUN. Doc 2I7"ThO lUl0urn-
mont OF the Dall Elrcnnn and M" de-
lay in vote ON the Anglo-lriSh treaty
l- oditorially commented ON today 8
the Evening Standard ~ possibly ad.
Nuntageous 10 the supporters of he
treaty and at any rate not unwel-
come to the rnilGcatiouistr
Tho Pail Mall Gazette and Gluhc
In its comment suN- that since Mr.
do Valera opposo1 the adluurnmcnt
we may perhaps assume that the
vote OF - to ~ with which II was
carried IL rough index OF the ratio
NJ strength between himself and his
opponents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
GEORGE WHITE nuRNEp.

MARIETTA, o., Dec. 23.--George
White, former chairman OF the
democratic national committee was
painfully burned In an explosion OF
gas at an oil well nt Noble yesterday
His injuries are not serious. u was
raid today by his physician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

JUsT 10 RFNISD vor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

conn. INV sons s....s- 10 COMPANY To-Day
announced an isrus Of z1s.i3s shares
Of treasury stock to ahhrr holders st
$50 n share on basis % one share
10 every 10 shares held, TO finance
the acquisition af the American hraaa
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
YOU NEVER GAN
Be TOO CERTAIN
ABOUT MUMM|ES

Chicago. Sept. 17-Mummies may not
be what they seem. For instance. the
supposed right hand of the Pharoh's
daughter who rescued Moses from the
bullrushes has recently been willed to
an Illinois college. Now comes word
from the Oriental Institute at the Uni
versity OF Chicago that the name oil
this particular daughter of the Pha-
roh's is unknown to history.
The Egyptians did not consider her
act important enough to record says
DR.. T. George Allen, secretary OF the
institute, land the Hebrew records are
not sufficient to identify her. There Is
no unanimdty even as to which Pha-
raoh was the Pharaoh of the oppres-
sion"
The donor of the mummy hand was
a woman 30 years old who gave her
prize to Bradley Polytechnic Institute
at Peoria, III. in the firm conviction
that it was indeed one that had fo1dl-
cd the great Hebrew lawgivcr,
This incident recalls nero Cleo
patra's mummy which was extern
sively shown in Europe and the United
States a few years ago.
When the exhibitors got to Chicago
they went broke" related DIR. +. C.
Cole. assistant curator of the depart.
ment Of anthropoloGy at the Field
Museum of Natural History, The
mummy consequently went into stor-
age"
with an associate. went to the
warehouse and unwrapped It. Cleo
patra's mummy turned out TO be the
wrapped skeleton. not the mummy. OF
a man"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
ANCIENT CEREMONIAL IS REVIVED At
TAOS, n. NJ, AS INDIANS HOLD FIESTA
Continued from Preceding Page,

year on September 2sth. This election
is made the occasion for a dance at
sunset on the evening of September
2oth, and is followed by further fes-
tivities on ths next day, September
s0th. This takes the form OF a relay
race between number of young
braves in the early morning apd re-
quires something more than, an hour to
finish. In the afternoon, the Chiffon
ettis Cor clowns) hold forth.
Many people are confused on tho re-
lay race and the election of the tribal
governor. Many are of the impression
that the ace determines the election or
is the election, in other words. How
ever this is not the case The election
is by vote and takes place In the even
ing of September 29th. and Is very
private so far as the pale-facss are
concerned. There are no Star Report
ers" or story hunters permitted to gaze
in on his solemn occasion
Those wishing to travel to Taos this
year to view tho whole program of
the fiesta should make 1t a point to
arrive there not later than the mid
afternoon of September goth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

ttnns and pleasure. but mostly 1t was
solemn devotion-his prayer and song.
Today many OF these aboriginal peo-
pie have forgotten their old ways.
This change in some cases has been
due to the effect of amalgamau ton with
other races and in other instances to
dwindling conditions of the Indian
tribes Still others were forced to
abandon some of the old customs by
orders from the United States mill
tary authorities.
Scattered thruout the Southwest
there are tribes which still cling to
.enaa Of the old dances. This is es-
pecially true OF New Mexico, where
many Indian peoples live on reserva-
tions set aside for them by the De-
pertinent OF the Interior. Years Of
education and endeavor have failed to
induce them to forsake the ways OF
their fathers. The Hopis still have
the snake dance, and the Sam Domin-
Eos their corn dance, and thru 1T all
each tribe has some on day of days"
for special celebration or fiesta
The ancient Pueblo Indians of Taos,
New Mexico, elect a governor once a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

rested traffic quicker; 70 turn around
in crowded thorofar~. better: and. to
back IN tho loading platform In more
efficient manner. Weather conditions
also affect tho working efficiency ot
ho-ses. in ono vc~k last. r-mcr 11s
horses died from the heat
To-day the farmers in New Jersey.
Long Island and the southern portion
~ New York, upon whose shoulders
rests the great responsibility of pro
vidinH food for New York City. are
In greater need Of the motor truck
than ever before. The prices obtained
for many classes of products by the
farmer depend TO large extent upon
his ability to place them on tho market
In good condition Mt tho rirht time.
Tnn ordinary methods Of marketing
farm products do no, tskc rromptncss
i-,o confederation. This is n situation
that must hc overcome and the motor
truck seems IN he the most saiis-
factory means of bringfnE this about. 3"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

CONTINUED from Preceding Pase)
That doe win watch over that little
dead body for a long time before she
gives it up, and IL tha; coyote does not
get anything to eat until he succeeds
in finding the meal he has just killed.
unrua rded. he will be mighty hungry
coyote"
And sure enough when we passed by
the spot at sundown on our return to
the ranch house We could see the doc
lying beside the body Of her young
ono.
Each morning for q week We RODE
out the same trail and the sane eight
met our eyes. the mother on guard
over her dead or grazing near Mt hand.
On the eighth morning We again rode
over to the spot whcr she stood. As
we drew near she moved reluctantly
away. the while regarding US with her
patient gentle eyes. The little one
still iay rs 4, Rad lain that morning
We first saw II. Just after the coyote
had killed 1t
That afternoon on our return We do
not SEQ the doe She had finally given
up and gone away 10 another part OF
the range. knowing that her presence
could accomplish nothing. A hurnr
being could hardly have given greater
evidence Of mother love.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

study OF operation costa In die opin-
lon OF W. u. williamson, an engineer
ing expert trnffie congestion can be
traced invariably to slow moving
horse drawn vehicles which rctard th-
fast motor traffic. tho horsc-drswn
vehicle will tho very nature of
things therefore he II rarely seen rs
the bullock wagon. Reductions in gcn-
orai will follow thru tho opportunity
20 reduce stables. which arc always
more or less ursnni,ary no matter he
carefully supervised. to get by con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

ing of Ms or this ono team alone
during the same period with tho usc
OF an electric.
Tho big problem today on IN.
street. Of New York 4, to keep tho
traffic moving. Tho element OF time
has become tn. pivotal point in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
THE MOTHER LOVE
OF AN ANTELOPE

Continued from Preceding Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
NEW YORK CITY

tcentinued from Preceding Pas.)