davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Notes..

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-The ex-
pertinent of Henry Ford in the man.
agement of the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton railroad. on which he has
announced a cut Of 90 per cent in
freight rates and a minimum wage
of $6 a day, Is being closely watched
by railroad executives Of the Penn
sylvania. Reading and Lehigh Valley
roads here. The Pennsylvania re-
Gently reduced salaries Of execu-
tives on a like basis with the wage
reduction of the men. Cuts in the
salaries Of President Willard and
other executives and general officers
Of the Baltimore and Ohio have re-
Gently been announced. The Atlantic
Coast Line and Erie roads have cut
heads Of departments and other Of
ficers IL per cent In some cases. and
other roads are considering similar
moves along the line Of economy.
BOSTON. July 21.-The five-cent
shine has returned to Boston. In
dependent bootblacks have invaded
the business district and worked up
strong competition to the regular
stands on the basis of the cut in
price. Many of the stands have re:
sponded with similar cut.
BOSTON, July 21.-The hours o,
| 10000 women and minors were limit.
ed to a nine-hour day and a forty.
eight-f1our week today. the state Law
limiting hours OF employment il
| laundries. hotels. manicuring estab
| lishments, movie theaters. elevators
| and private telephone exchanges hav
i ing gone into effect.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Drugs nnd Chemicals.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Blue vitriol
Is steady at $5.75 per 100 pounds.
with a fair demand for jobbing guam
titles In this market. Caustic soda is
quiet. and cream Of tartar is easy,
with slackness Of demand. Fertilizer
chemicals were quiet for spot deliv-
cry. but some inquiries have been un-
covered for ammonia sulphate and
nitrate of soda futures.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Coal.

NEW YORK, July a1.-stagnation
continues in the coal market here.
This, it is stated. is due largely to
the feeling among manufacturers
that they can better afford to pay
slightly higher prices later. than to
tie up money now for reserve stocks.
LONDON, July 21.-The British gov
ernment is endeavoring to resell at
lean coal to arrive, bought during
the coal strike. No buyers have ap-
peared, although the coal cost the
government in the neighborhood OF
f3 15s q ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Ratio Oil Production
Continues 10 Mount
BY DICK SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 21.-With
the wheat crop better than expected
and part of it already harvested and
with other crops very promising.
farmers and business men are anx-
iously watching the trend Of Euro
pean economic conditions and of en-
Evening star., 1921-07-21
RaR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Bar silver.
domestic. 99A: foreign, 60h: Mex
ican dollars, 46h.
LONDON. July 21.-Bar silver, SO
pence per ounce; money, 81 per cent.
Discount rates-short bills. Az per
cent; three month bills, ~ per cent
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Cotton.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Two addi-
tional firms Of cotton goods manu-
Victor & .Achelis. have announced
their prices for spring goods. follow
ing the example of the Amoskeag
mills. Only a few changes in prices
from present quotations were noted.
Berwick chambrays advanced l cent
a yard.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Steel.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 21.-
Large oil well supply houses arc daily
expecting q sharp reduction in prices
for oil we'll casing in the midcontt-
nent field. The drop Is expected to be
at least or per cent. "
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 21.-
Light bars intended for bolt stock.
for use in repair of freight cars, are
being turned out in some units OF
mills here which have been idle for
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SuEnr.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The market
for refined sugar is still strong even
at the increased price Of $50 cents
q pound. to which point 1t has re-
acted from the recent low of $50.
OGDEN, Utah. July 21.-The Utah
sugar producer, Is outlining a plan
for extension Of activities In Idaho.
Utah and Wyoming for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

More than one thousand southern
Baptist girls have enrolled in a So
ciety which pledges its members not
to dance and to discourage dancing
in others.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections


PHILADELPHIA. July Elm the
focal market the following Wool
prices are current: Virginia. West
Virginia and Kentucky half-blood. 81
to 80 cents poVnd: threc-eishths
blood. 25 to 26. and quarter blood.
.: to %. Wisconsin. Illinois and
Missouri medium. % cents. Montana
fine. ~ to % cents. Montana half
blood. % to 25 cents.
BOSTON, July 21.-1t is estimated
German wool consumption in the
coming year may reach 100000 short
tors. or about two-thirds of normal.
Liberal credit terms. 1t Is reported
here. have been extended German
buyers from South Africa and Aus.
tralia. In some cases these credits
extend for two years.
SOUTHBRIDGE. Mass. July IL
The Hamilton Woolen Company has
reopened its mills. after a closedown
of two weeks. with a full force Of
1900 operatives.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Paul NJ. Warburg will sail next
week for Europe on the Aquitania.
There was yesterday no announce
ment regarding the 100000 grain
credit for Germany being negotiated
by the syndicate headed by the In
ternational Acceptance Bank. but one
is expected shortly.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
GEain.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Bankers
with connections in Rumania have
received reports denying statements
that the grain crops Of that country
would be but so per cent Of normal
this year. The present crops. 1t is
said. will be OF fairly largo proper
tionS.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Daily average oil production in the
! north Texas field amounted last week
to 1850 barrels. a drop of ITO bar
rels from the average. In the gulf
coast field the weeks production was
1920 barrels, a decline of 1.179 bar
rels. In California the daily average
production in June was 337.6S5 bar
rels. in contrast to 337.101 in May
Evening star., 1921-07-21

SUGAR MARKET STEADY.
NEW. YORK, July 21.-The raw
sugar market was unchanged early
today at 8 for Cubas. cost and
freight, equal to 4.61 for centrifugal,
Evening star., 1921-07-21

some time Strip steel is being taken
by manufacturers of lower-prlced au-
tomobiles. and one independent strip
steel manufacturer. is operating 1t
capacity.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 21.-Na- :
tional Cast Iron Pipe Company now Is
operating at about capacity and Is
continuing to take In new orders.~re
United States Cast Iron Pipe Col
pany Is operating at. Bcssemer ana
Admission only. the Birmingham plant
having been closed.
Food Products.
STOCKTON. Calf, July e1.-Thirty
thousand sacks of onions stored In
local warehouses. have been, dumped
chants Of $4,000 because there was no
market for the onions. which were in
good condition.
ROME. July "1.-Restrictions on the
use Of meat. bread and ,macaroni,
which have been in effect in Italy
since the beginning of the war. have
now been abolished by the govern
ment.
BERLIN. July 21.-A patent has
been issued to c. Z. Boiler Of Dres-
tured by heating anhydro-formalde-
hydcanaline to 140 degrees centigrade
Tor twelve hours.
Clothing.
BOSTON. July 21.-In announcing
retirement from business, the J. c.
Welton Company manufacturers Of
clothing. declare their, action Is due
to domination by the union. I'VE have
been compelled to pay constantly in
creasing prices while operatives have
been giving constantly poorer work"
says the announcement. Until such
a time as we can properly control and
direct our own shops and insist upon
definite schedules Of workmanship it
Is not for our advantage or that OF
our customers to continue"
Textiles.
CENTRAL FALLS. r. l., July 21.-
The Pennsylvania Textile Company,
silk manufacturers. has $50 looms idle
because Of inability to secure skilled
operatives. About $50 looms are
operating.
PAWTUCKET. July al. & P.
Goats. Incorporated, thread manufac-
turers. will start two new units Of
their mills as soon as equipment can
be installed. The Pawtucket plant
Of the company now Is running full
time.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
TRADE NOTES.

Spot crude rubber. first late crop. is
gu. led at 16h cents pound. an ad-
vance of / cent from last weeks high
price and 51z cents from the record
low of II cents at which small ton
nages Of the commodity sold last
week.
Coca Cola Company's net earnings
for May were $376.6S0. and for June
are estimated at approximately $780,
600. making total net for the first
six months Of 1921 approximately ST.
$3.50. compared with s3.0S9.29S for
the first six months of 1920.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

disputes continue unsettled. especially
In the building trades. although some
carpenters are reported at work un-
der open-shop conditions at $3.50 q
day, as against 4 union scale OF So
and IS a day.
The representative of one of the
large mail-ortler houses declares his
firm is fixing prices on a large range
Of merchandise at from 40 to 80 per
cent below peak prices OF May. 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
HAROLD F. MCCORMICK
AND WIFE NOT LIVING
UNDER THE SAME ROOF
(By The Associated Press.

Chicago, oct. 3.-Reports that
Harold f. Mccormick, president of
the International Harvester COM
pany, and Mrs. Mccormick, daugl-
ter of John ID. Rockefeller, have
separated, were answered today by
Mr.. Mccormick with signed state
ment in which he said:
"Mr. Harold Mccormick de-
clines to make any statement be.
yond confirming the report that
he and his wife are not living under
the same roof"
Mrs. Mccormick, Who returned
to this country last week after
spending eight years in Switzer-
land, reached Chicago yesterday
on one train with her daughter,
Muriel, and went to the McCor-
mick town house. Mr. Mccormick
and his son arrived later on another
train and went to the Mccormick
country estate at Lake Forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
AN "EDIT0RlAL
SCANDAL"

Under the title "a Typical
Election Scandal the Evening
Herald goes out of its way to
include the Dawn" (which is
the Herald's pet name for the
JournaD among those who cited
the use of national guardsmen mt
Deming on election day ''as Illus
tratiye of these devious election
practices the suppression of
which these journals SO stcrnly
demand"
The journal "echoed' nothing
from the Dcming Headlight. We
printed on September 20, a state
ment from Henry Rolf Brown,
adjutant general of New Mex
leo, which he telephoned to the
journal on his own Initiative.
We said nothing cditorially
prcfcrring to await the reply re-
questcd OF Captain Ely by Gen.
eral Brown.
The only selection scandal" OF
which the journal has positive
knowledge was the ballot
printing bill Of the Central
Printing Company, publishers of
the Evening Herald. The ac.
count Of the meeting of the
county commissioners at which
this bill was rejected was con-
spicuous in the Herald by its
total absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
WOMEN MAY SIT
ON JURY TRYING
MARIAN NJ 'ARDLE
Five Are Tentatively Seated;
Girl Must Stand Trial on
Charge of Numbering Her
Stepfather.
(By The Associated Press.)

Cleveland. Oct. 3.-Ten tenta-
tive jurors were seated to try Mar
ian McArdle, charged with the first
degree murder of Dan Kaber. her
step father. when the first day
of her trial came to a close today.
At the trial of Mrs. Eva Gather
inc Kaber, the girls mother. who
was convicted of Kaber's murder
and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, the defense succeeded in
keeping women off the jury, but
the defense did not object to the
selection of women today and five
were in the box.
Throughout the questioning Of
the talesmen. Miss McArdle's at
titude was in almost direct con-
trast to that of her mother when
the latter was on trial. To all
outward appearance, she was the
most unconcerened individual in
the court room. Her demeanor
was almost stoical. Occasionally
she smiled at the prospective jur-
ors.
Mrs. Kaber appeared in daze
until toward the end of her trial,
when she broke down completely
and went into violent Mysteries.
When sentence was passed she
had to be carried back to her cell.
When court opened today de-
fense attorneys asked for an order
to bring salvatore Gala here from
the state pententiary where he Is
serving life sentence for the Ka-
ber murder.
Moses Kaber, father of the slain
man, whose relentless search for
the murderers of his son brought
about the arrest and final clearing
up of the mystery. was seated near
the prosecutor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

published in the News Tribune
here tomorrow morning.
The statement issued at the
governors office today follows:
Governor Neff, when asked
about the Lorena Ku Klux Klan
parade in which the sheriff and
citizens Of McLennan county were
wounded, expressed great regret
that such a thing should occur any
where in the state and stated that
soon after he heard of the occur
renee yesterday he rendered his
official services and the aid of
the state to the county officials of
McLennan county to help them
In every way possible in searching
out the truth and in upholding the
law in every way"
The governors offer was de-
clined with thanks by County At
torney +. B. Tiery, who stated that
local authorities could handle the
situation.
Further developments in the af-
fair now await action of the dis
trict grand jury which Mr.. Tiery
and District Judge r. I. Munroe,
announced would be called at the
earliest possible date. Both Of
ficials believed the investigation
should be delayed pending the out
come Of the injuries received by
those seriously injured in the
fight.
A statement today by Louis
Crow, proprietor of local
laundry who was wounded, that
he knew his assailant. has caused
stir Of interest among the local
authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
MARRIAGE THE ONLY
MEANS TO PREVENT
HER DEPORTATION

Denver, Colo, Oct. 3.-Mar-
riage is the only means to pre-
vent deportation of Emile
Maresch, daughter of wealthy
Vienna merchant. according. to
immigration authorities here
who say the girl came INTO the
United States year ago from
Austria without passport.
But. according to Miss Ma
resch. the only man she would
marry is in Jail in FL paso. Tex
as, charged with a similar Of
fense. His name, according to
the girl, is Adolph Wolff.
Wolff. according to local Of
ficials, was arrested a year ago
at Eel Paso when ne attempted to
cross the border from Mexico
without a passport. When he
sought permission from author-
tiles at Ell Paso TO send trunk
of clothes to Miss Maresch at
Denver, Investigations were
made that led to the order for
her deportation. Wolff is held in
Ell Paso pending trial.
The girl says she will return
to Vienna and wait for her
sweetheart to gain his free
DOM"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
LITTLE HEADWAY
IS MADE BY TAX
BILL IN SENATE
The Most Important Amend
mentS Reached During the
Day Are Passed Over a
Second Time.
(By The Associated Prass.)

Washington, oct. 3.-Compara-
lively little progress on the tax re-
vision bill was made to day by the
senate. The most important commit
tee amendments reached, those pro
posing tax of Is per cent on cor
porations and increasing the ex-
emptions to heads Of families hav-
ing net incomes of less than So
600 and on account of dependents,
were passed over second time.
Committee amendments agreed
to included those requiring individ-
uals having gross income of s5,-
600 year to make a return re-
gardless of the amount of the net
income and permitting the TAX pay
er to make reduction for debts
ascertained to be worthless and
charged off within a taxable year
Several amendments were pro-
posed from the floor. Senator
King, democrat, Utah. offered a
substitute for his previous income
sur tax amendment under which
the maximum rate would be forty
per cent Of that portion OF the in
come in Sexcess of $4,000. The
rate on the first $4,000 of net in
come would be two per cent; on
the next $1,000 three per cent; on
the next $1,000 four per cent with
an increase of one per cent for
each additional $1,000 up to SS,-
coo. Then the rate would be in
creased one per cent for each ad-
ditional $4,000,
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
proposed that deductions be allow
ed corporations for rents received
from buildings of any character
to the extent of six per cent "of
the face market value of such
buildings and the land on which
they stand"
Repeal of the freight, passenger
and Pullman taxes was proposed
by Senator Harris, democrat, Geor-
gia, who gave notice that he would
offer an amendment proposing
that where income is derived from
the labor of personal service of
the individual tax payer. the rate
on the first $4,000 should be two
per cent and that on the second
$4,000 four per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
FATTY ARBUCkLE
. To Be ARRA|GNE:D D
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Court Expects That the Trial
Will Be Held in Novem-
ber;; to Ask indictments
On Liquor Charges.

san Francisco, Calf, oct. a.
The case of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle on the charge of man
slaughter that was found against
him in the police court in connec-
tion with the death of Virginia
Rappe, was assigned today to the
court of Superior Judge Harold
Louderback for trial. Arraignmert
was set for Wednesday at which
time, according to the court. Az
buckle must be present. A grand
jury Indictment charging Ar
buckle with manslaughter is also
pending in Judge Louderback S
court. The court expected that
Arbuckle's trial would be held in
November. i.
Robert Fl. Mccormack, assistant
United States attorney general, IN
charge of prohibition prosecutions
here, announced that he expected
to go before the federal grand jury
tomorrow and ask indictments
against certain firms and indivld-
uals suspected of having sofa
liquor to Arbuckle on the occasion
of the hotel st. Francis party IN
which Miss Rappe was said to nave
been fatally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
DENVER ATTORNEY IS
FINED S25 AND COSTS

Denver, Colo, Oct. 3.-Deputy
District Attorney Carl Cline was
fined $25 and costs by Judge War
rem A. Haggott, of the criminal
court here today. Cline was COM
mitted to the county Jail and later
released on his own recognizance
pending payment of the fine when
court opened this afternoon.
The fine was ordered by Judge
Haggott after Cline refused to
apologize to the court for his re-
fusal to apologize to a negro at
torney after calling him a "shyster
lawyer"
The remarks which brought the
fine were made during trial of tie
case of Chester A. Hardy, negro.
charged with the theft Of $26,O0O
in diamonds from Mrs. Eugene =.
Shove, wealthy Colorado Springs
woman while she was guest at
the Denver club on July 16, 1920.
Cline was prosecuting the case.
Hardy was being defended by A..
s. Carey, negro attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
RETAIL PRICES OF
FOOD IN 10 CITIES
SLUMPED LAST MONTH

Washington, Oct. 3.-Retail food
prices in ten cities showed tend
ency to decrease during Septem-
ber, according to a report made
today by the labor department. In
the cities where figures were OBJ
tained September Is, only one.
Richmond, Va, had an increase
over August prices and this
amounted to but two per cent. IN
Chicago and Baltimore, the de-
partment reported the prices as
three per cent below those of the
previous month; in Manchester, N.
H., two per cent; New York, Butte,
Bridgeport and Providence, one per
cent; while in Washington and
Peoria, ILL.,, the drop was nearly
one halt of one per cent
Retail food prices are still much
above those of 1918. however, the
bureau stated, fixing those in
Washington today at 65 per cent,
New York ~ per cent and Chicago
SIS per ceii above the pre-war
level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

supposed to have met her death BY
drowning in Clear Lake here on or
about July 81. According to her
husband, she fell overheard from
a rowboat in which they were
crossing the lake to their summer
home. Spencer said he dived inn
mediately for her but was unsuc-
cessful.
Within a short time after the
funeral of Mrs. Spencer, her hus-
band left Lakeport for San Jose.
Later, at the instance of neighbors,
Mrs. Spencers body was exhumed
and an autopsy held. Following
the autopsy. a warrant was issued.
Another arrest in the case also
occurred at san Jose, August 2S,
when Mrs. Z, d. Baker, known ar
so as Mrs. u. d. Dunke, was arr
rested and charged with being an
accessory to the murder. Officials
said Spencer was with Mrs. Baker
at the time he was arrested.
Spencer charged his arrest to
jealousy, naming neighbors in Santa
Rosa and physicians who conducted
the autopsy. He denied reports
that he and his wife had quarrelei.
Before going to Santa Rosa.
Spencer was connected with
churches In Alturas, Modoc county.
and Pope Valley. Napa county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
s MILLION MEN
ARE UNDER ARMS
I'm A NATIONS
Data Has Been Collected for
Use at the Conference on
Armament Cut to Be Held
at Washington.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 3 (by the AS
sociated Press. .)-Active armies OF
the fourteen most important ma
tions of the world today include
approximately six million men, ac-
cording to figures obtained here
and regarded as reasonably cor
rect. With the inclusion of land
armaments, these are the figures
with which 1t is expected the as
sembled commissioners will have
to deal.
While China stands first among
the nations in this summary Of SOL
diers actually under arms about
September 1, last, being credited
with 100000 active troops,
France is far ahead among ma
tions not distressed by civil strife,
in the number of men with the
colors. The French army strength
is placed at 1,034,000 men, the
British empire standing next with
740,500 and Germany last with
100000. The United States stands
thirteenth with $4,000 men in
the regular army, while Italy has
$4,000 and Japan 100000 active
troops.
In considering problems con-
nected with attempted reduction
Of armed forces ashore, it is to be
assumed, however, that the Wash
ington conferees, will of necessity.
take into consideration many other
factors than the forces actually
under arms in computing the army
strength OF any nation for pur-
pose of discussion. Reserve sys-
TENS, the extent to which reserves
have been organized for quick mo-
bilization and the degree of train
ing they have received, all would
be reviewed by technical experts.
The United States has at pres
ent nothing in the way of organ
lied reserves behind the regular
army except the national guard.
the movement for organization of
a voluntary reserve having just
been started.
One thing clearly established by
these army figures. military ex-
perts said, was that the United
States alone among the victor ma
tions in the war seems to have
completely demobilized.