davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Scrapping the
Scrub


NAFtNANNN "ANNNNEH
I, a, - - 800
N"st ',v'u,uvv ~
80 aSaa. ."a".e, -
anna. ,bhnPnna Sta
renn W "In ~,
49,, 1h 49,
,.asaa ~ - nnae 80
H.
No. 80. y"
aasrH ~ ~ 80,
:, LII
~ 80 h. -. ~ -
sid.rad T., ~. 80, - 80 -,
I, ~ 80
donas,t. "atn,a H. \,
E,'an a. ~, ,h ,,naL hrnS,
~ ,, ~
49, 49,
-" ""' 49," " y
~
Ihe aeb."oo horses ana mules
Whlch must De charged up 10 tho loss
account represent not quile ana
one nan per cent OF inc total OF thesf
animals IN u United states In cat
tie the losh OF l,1i5,uOO head means
that ~ per cent OF the total number
OF cattle died from disease or expo
sure Ihere was lost l~,s1d'VVu tnttute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22


when n was all overland Moll
was tcndefiy binding Bits bleeding
forrhcnd. the patrol wagons were
kept busy taking away "a prison tho
last Of Black Mike siisa's gnnE.
But tho loader himgcif had van.
ishcd. No ono could find him. ead
the only person who know the secret
of HE whereabouts happened TO be
Chang 10.
Az the jewels were now safely
delivered. the old philosopher had re-
turned to the open street instead
OF the hidden p~assnGeway which he
seldom used. lie arrived just ms the
fight was over. Patrol wagons were
changing their way over the narrow
psvemcnts, scattering pedestrians
Into their doorways.
being run down. Chang entered an
aiiey which ran back OF hts house.
Thefe he heard Groans. aud huddied
hehind some barrels and boxes h.
npied the bleeding figure OF Silva
Both OF hts arms hung useless, ons
from Baliard's shot the other from
a police bullet
when he saw Chang. although he
had always harmed the old man In
every malicious way he could. h'
called out:
Help mo yuh dammed chinkl
Hide me an III make " worth YOU
| whiioi"
Chang 10 regarded him gfavely
Yea" he said. an Chinese. n viii
help YOU. the wa dogs iike YOU should
SILVA only understood his gesture
and he let himself he haiti lifted. hal
4 dragged into thu old MANS cellar
There he aank upon n pile OF mat
| tim. weak from loaa nj hlocd nm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
THE NEXT sIx MoNTHs

tfrom the Financial World.D
Recent developments indicate
plainly that the coming half year
Is 10 he one OF enormous impor-
tancr for tho United States. Tho
whole world Is In the midst OF q
gigantic reimbursement, which Is
bound TO go further, In response
TO a heartfelt desire on the part
OF everyone TO get back to Tor
NAL and TO reduce the cost OF iiy-
ing and OF doing business, There
Is no telling just what the next
development In this movement
will be. not where II will make
itstlf felt. But thu n thing
certain ia that all merchandise
prices and all manufacturing
costs will be stabilized at a saner
level since tho world war brought
about international chaos"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Rents can be hammered down.
A Hcif-mhdc woman concculs II.
We hope the Irish pence Includes
America.
80 prisoner has the courage Of his
conviction,
Taxes are the only silver Innings
TO war clouds.
You can't convince an old man the
good die young.
some passengers think the Ticket
agent sold them the train.
II we'd lost the war we'd hc pay
iuE an indemnity tn Gcrmnnv. ~"
won Il. so wc'rr paying an indemnify
TO tlIv railroads,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
RISKY IMMUNITY

If Governor Small of Illinois Is able to 6nd immunity frcm, arrest in
his high office, and IL he elects 10 stand upon it he will prove him
= self small in more than name. The charge in the indictment
against him is q very grave one. II is connected with charges Of a
farrcxching conspiracy of offciEl misconduct.
If 0osernor Small IA innocent his best course is TO submit 10 the
most drastic inquiry a trial can provide. II nc is guilty no amount Of
ofacini immunity from physical arrest will save him. The court of
public opinion win try him and in this court all kinds Of evidence
goes 20 the jury and is considered in the verdict. The court is far
safer far am innocent man. In such . case In the other court, the
court Of public opinion, the man who is charged with wrong doing
and who evades trial by a subterfuge, finds little mercy. Usually he
does not deserve IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

wheels.
July Is "a great month for freedom
There are three notable anniversh
rles, ten days apart-July =, ~ snd
"a. Each OF them stands Tor a birth
Of free government.
July "a II the date Of the birth Of
freedom In Turkey, or of what prom.
iscd TO be freedom. A constitutional
form OF WINS adopted In
Turkey. July "a, 1905. ON that DAY
abe young Turks" came to power.
Perhaps Il had bccn better N the
old Turkey. which everybody knew
TO be cruel and corrupt. "A con-
tinued until the world war. and then
gone down to It's doom.
There might possibly rave risen
out OF il the hope OF a new Turkey.
But II the light that Is Ia IA national
hope is darkness, how great In that
darkncsai
The young Turks. 80 far as we
were able TO discover, In the world
war were Just ~ cruel and lust as
corrupt as the Old Turks, with the
added disadvantage that they were
young. and there was no n else to
look 20 for better things
Perhaps revolutions never roll
backward; perhaps n should rather
be said that revolutions always roll
backward.
Al amy rate, u should be said that
every movement of a people toward
Freedom Is attended by porila Of
license and extravaganza, and also
ty those Of reaction.
Americans who love their country
and who remember the Significance
of July Z, may now n then think
with profit ~ the Significance aud
the warning Of July IL and "a
Each OF these ten days intcrNalt
has It's lesson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Reaction
BY DR.. WILLIAM L. BARTON

has long been "a
dietum OF pnliti-
cal history that
Il q y o lions
never roll back
ward" Perhaps
not. but the for
ward rolling Of "A
revolution newt
anly brings with
n elements OF re-
action, and these
sooner or later
eet their wheels
revolving within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

photographers
In DAYS gnnr by
Would most
insiustrsousiy try
To make their Picturcs
Very clear.
40 that the Comment
You would hear
Han thus; "Why you
Can sce each Hairi
And " the Tidy
On the Chair
Don'f look n
Natural n Ldfei
Yc< sir,-and THERE'S
His Pocket knifcf"
They used to make
Each Button plain.
And thought their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

when irish peace iA wei establish
ed the British viii claim they did a.,
by George.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Lsbors were In vain
Unless the Pattern
On the Hug.
For Clcarusr~s. matched
The sitscr's Mug.
Hut nowadays.
OH. mercy. no.
It's not corrcSt
To do Things sol
Fur Outiinrs ''inyc
Went out. Ny tpcsr,"
And In their Place.
What have we here?
Al, yes, the fogEy,
Hurried Effect.
Through which youh
Sometimes may detect
Resemblance to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

when she's 10 she SAVE .hc
wouldn't marry the best man uu
earth: when she's 80 she nuds she
didn't.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

soon after father gets home with mia
nay ON saturday night hc finds b, iB
clean for SUNDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Always put off until tomorrow
those % would do today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

We noticed this want ad in a recent local paper. "wanted-Man
servsns 10 drive ear, wait ON table and take are of lawn; not much
salary; times are hard BY adding a little house painting and the
care Of the baby this could be made an attractive position for a well
trained husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
Nobody Past Initial Youth
Wants Cameras to Tell the Truth

Your dearest Friend
Who posssi. Her Face
T. made 90 blend
10 neatly with
The farther Wall
tou must
Occasionally call
Fur Help before
You comprehend
Witch h Underground
And which h Friend.
sun. I am very
trs Co sny
like NY "phciser
Took" that Way
IL Offer such
4 kind ffrSt Atd
To queer Mistakes
That Nature mhflci
~BoARDMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

~ the same hnur chang 10 was
knccling before his golden Buddhp,
whose head WAS iust being touched
an lauranle by the raNs Of the
rising sun. With tears running down
hts Wtthcred Chueks the aged philos-
opher was PRAYING FOR the safety of
his friends and tho soul OF the man
10 whom he had dealt Justice outside
the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22

Years have passed since then
Madden holds his laughing grand
children on HIS knees Bil. with hHs
arm around Mol, Ruzcs proudly over
hts fields and orchards, mis- golden
fruit and HIS sleek cattle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TWO WOMEN TAKEN
IN U. S. DRUG RAIDS
One Is a Physician, Other a
Druggist: Doctor Also Placed
Under Arrest.
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL EACH
Government Agents Seize Pre-
scriptiOn Reeords-120
Filled Daily, They Say.

With the arrest late Friday night and
| the arraignment yesterday before United
States Commissioner S. NJ. Hitchcock
| Of woman physician, a woman drug
gist and another physician charged with
unlawfully prescribing and filling drug
orders for addicts Government agents
of the Narcotic Squad under Chief Ralph
Oyler believe they have broken UP one
OF the main sources of the drug traf-
fic in this city.
DR.. Mauao Cline Maltaner of 142 West
i05th street. DR.. Anton Schoen of 23S
East Twelfth street. and Rose It. Ofrias
who conducts the Waverly Pharmacy
at ZIG First avenue, were the three
! taken in raids late Friday night They
We're arraigned and held in 5000 bail
each by Commissioner Hitchcock for
hearing on January Z.
According to Chief Oyler a large file
of cards showing the doses OF drugs
prescribed were seized in the raid on
DR.. Maltaner's office. These cards the
agents said, showed that the general
dose prescribed in each case amounted
to about fifteen grains of drug, and
that within six to eight months this
dose had been reduced in most cases
to ten or eleven grains. which they said
would not indicate that any corrective
treatment had been given the addicts.
After the = arrest of DR.. Maltaner
Oyler, posing as a physician, remained
for some time in the offices OF the
woman doctor. He said that within a
very short time a number of actresses,
statesmen and persons from nearly every
walk of life had come to the offices
seeking prescriptions for drugs The
records seized by the agents. Chief Oyler
said, showed that DR.. Maltaner had been
issuing from thirty to eighty prescrip-
tions daily.
Investigation OF the Waverly Phar-
macy and the activities of Rose Ofrias
disclosed, the agents told Commissioner
Hitchcock, that the woman was filling
from 100. to 120 drug prescriptions
day, many of them coming from DR..
Maltaner and DR.. SchoeH.
Evidence presented to Commissioner
Hitchcock by Chief Oyler in the case
against DIR. Schoen showed that in
many instances he accepted pawn
tickets in payment for prescriptions
written by him for the poorer addicts.
One Of these pawn tickets called for
pair OF shoes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PHONOCRAPH FIGURES
, IN CRUELTY CHARGE
Wife Says Husband played 1t
Late at Night

Supreme Court Justice Selah 3. Strong
yesterday granted $40 a month tempo
-rary ali.nony and $500 counsel fees to
Mrs. Edna La velle in her suit for
separation from Robert e. La velle of
Rockville Centre.
Mrs. La Velle said that she was mar
ried to La Velie on April 10. 1902, in
New York and that there are no chill
dren. Since August 1917. Mrs. La velIe
charged, la Velle has treated her
cruelty and inhumanly. and has been
most Of the time an habitual drunkard.
lie would frequently beat her, she said
and had a habit of coming home late
az night, turning on the phonograph
and every light in the house. Then,
she said. he would go to sleep in
chair with all of his clothes on, at
about 3 A. NJ.
She said that La Velle, who is an
architect and builder. has an income
of 5000 and has two automobiles and
a. chauffeur. He denied the charges.
aud said that his income is only $500
q year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
GIRL In ARNSTEIN
INQUIRY YESTIFIES
Washington StenOerapher De-
nies Having Seen Stolen
Securities.
KNEW HIS ASSOCIATES
Hearing Before U. s. Commits
siOner Fails to Trace Miss
ing Bonds.

Miss Elsie Benedict, a stenographer
In the office of the Washington LAWYERS
who defended Jules W. (''Nicky'o Arm
stein when he was tried and convicted
there on charge OF taking stolen
securities into the District OF Columbia,
vas examined yesterday in q. secret
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Gilchrist regarding the 5000 ooo
Wall Street bond theft that made Arm
stein famous, Miss Benedict, it was
learned after the hearing, admitted
that she knew Weyland w. Easterday.
Nicky'' Cohn. David w. Sullivan and
Norman S. Bowles, associates, OF Arm.
stein, but denied ever having seen any
of the stolen securities in the office
of her employers.
Miss Benedicts examination was con-
Quoted by Saul S. Myers, attorney for
surety company upon which the loss
OF a considerable part of the missing
securities devolved. 1t was understood
TO have been the outcome of a story
ny Easterday to the effect that the
inert and disposal OF the bonds actually
Ncdc engineered py some New York
lawyers whose names heretofore have
not appeared in connection with the
case. Mr.. Myers would not discuss
what transpired at the hearing, except
70 say that Miss Benedict appeared to
have no knowledge of the bond transac-
tions between Arnstein and his associ-
ates. His manner indicated that the
hearing had not developed everything
he had hoped.
Easterday. who was a broker was
convicted with Arnstein. but until his
bondsmen recently surrendered him was
out on bail pending an appeal He
was brought to New York from WASH
tngton on writ<of habeas corpus to
testify in Arnstein's bankruptcy pro-
ceedings and took that occasion to tell
his story involving several persons
brought into the case for the first time.
1t was in an effort to check up on this
story in the hope that at least a part
of the missing securities might be re-
covered that yesterdays hearing was
held. Easterday was present at the
hearing, but was not examined.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

driver and former stock man. are ex-
pected. 1t was announced by Judge
James B. Hamilton of the district Court
that he would not summon special
session of the Grand Jury TO investigate
the cases.
Feeling is running high among citizens,
who assert that the arrest of DIR. j. c.
Howe and other leading business men
on the charge of being implicated In the
shooting which resulted In the death Of
Clayton was unjustified.
No evidence has been obtained, ac-
cording to the police, to show that any
member of the Ku Klux Klan had a
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LIEUT.. GOV. WON'T RESIGN.
Has No Intention of Seeking APP
pOintment as Justice.

Lieut.. Gov. Jeremiah Wood emphati-
cally denied yesterday q report printed
in morning newspaper that he would
resign to accept an appointment as Jus
tice of the Supreme Court In the Second
District to succeed Justice Arnon l..
Squiers, who died recently.
In case of the resignation OF a Lieu
tenant-Governor the President pro TEN.
of the Senate. who at present is Senator
Clayton II. Lusk, becomes acting Lieu
tenant-Governor.
Mr.. Wood said he was neither a cam
didate for appointment nor had any
such suggestion been made TO him from
any direction.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
HELD IN MURDER CASE.

JoHNsoNBURG, Pa, Dec. William
r. Hill. known to the police as Bill Hill
OF Glenhazei, was brought here to-day
from Bradford. where he was arrested
last night in connection with the murder
of Margaret Warmbrodt, the TWENTY-FIVE
year old dry goods clerk. whose bodv
was found in Clarion creek on wednes-
day Hill is held on an open charge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FIREMEN PRESENT MEDALS.

Edwin w. Fiske. who has been Mayor
OF Mt. Vernon for eight terms. received
a gold badge from members OF Engine
No. 13, a volunteer organization. yes
terday. The Mayor has been a member
OF the company thirty-two years and
has served in all Of its offices. Norman
F. Wells, member for twenty five
years, also received medal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ARREST OF kLANSMEN
CALLED UNJUSTIFIED
Police Haze No Evidence of
Connection With Shooting.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 17.--Further de-
velopments growing out OF the wholesale
arrests of alleged members of the local
Ku Klux Klan. charging them with the
murder of Peeler Clayton, a taxicab
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

hand In the killing of Clayton. notwith-
standing the firing Of the shots came in
a dark alley close to the nall where the
Ku Klux meeting was being held.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
VoiceLost 8 Months Returns
AS Youth Speeds in Airplane
Henry E. REM Cured at Boiling Field in Re.
markable Manner Through Suggestion
OF Public Health Service Physician.

Speechless for eight months,
Henry A. REM, 22 years old. Of s13
C street southwest. suddenly found
his voice yesterday afternoon while
$4,000 feet in the air when taking a
nose dive over Boiling Field for
the psychic effect as the last re-
sort in efforts to restore his voice.
Nature provided a sure and rapid
cure after thirty-nine physicians,
specialists. osteopaths. chiropracter
and others had failed at a cost of
$1,000.
He could hardly believe his own
voice when he stepped from the
cockpit and said to Lieut.. c. BATHS,
who operated the machine:
,"Lieutenant, l wonder II I can
talk now"
Though he could hardly hear his
vdice because of the helmet he
could tell by the expression and
smile on the lieutenant's face that
his voice was back.
When REM realized his speech
was restored he hastened to tele-
phone to inform his mother of the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
MORRIS RESIGNS
JAPANESE POST
AS AMBASSADOR
Harding Agrees to Allow
Retirement of PrOmi-
nent Diplomat.

The resignation of Roland w.
Morris, Ambassador to Japan, was
accepted yesterday to take effect i'm
mediately. The resignation has
been at the State department since
March 4.
1t is not understood that there is
any other reason for the retirement
.ef Mr.. Morris than his own request.
Knew Japanese Situation.
By reason of his knowledge of
the Japanese-American situation
growing out of the California Anti
Japanese land law. he was retained
In Washington to hold conversations
with the Japanese Ambassador on
the basis of q treaty between the
two countries covering the points in
dispute.
The proposals submitted to their
respective governments by Mr. Nor
ris and Ambassador Shidehara now
ever. have never been acted upon by
this government.
Hughes to Act II Needed.
1t is now understood that II the
question Is to be the subject of
further conversation, Secretary
Hughes himself will meet the Japa-
nese Ambassador.
Morris resignation was .irst ac-
cepted some time ago to take effect
on the appointment and quaiifica-
tion Of a successor but, Difference to
bis, expressed desire to return to the
practice of law. the President has
now accepted the tender, effective
at once
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Copyright, 1871 )
French Sign Armistice
With Turk Nationalists

The French and Turk Sh Nation
alist armies in Asia Minor have
agreed to an armistlce q was al-
nnunced at the STATE Department
NesttrdSv
The armistice was sisnci hy Nus-
taphl Eemal. lead Of tho Sa-
ti"ralis:s. who recentls r.a6" a CONT
pact v.I'h the Sovie.s by whhh Its
and their armies jointly occupy
Batum. the most important Black
Sea port. and the center of the 81
trade. Of Georgia and the neigh
boring states.
The State Department announce
ment said the armistice was signed
March is and provides for the evac-
uation by the French Of Cilicia. Tho
French have withdrawn their en-
tire force into Syria.
There has been fighting since IN.
armistice, however. the announce
ment says, During this hghting
the railway between Adams and Mer-
sins was cut and some French
troops killed. II is not improbable,
that this fighting took place amorr
troops which had not been advised
of the agreement to cease hostilities.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
CONEY NEAR DEATH,
PHYSICIANS THINK

NATCHEZ. Miss, March e.
Lieut.. William n. Coney, trsnscon-
tinental flyer injured when his plane
fell near Crowville. La. last Fri
day. is sinking fast. attending ply
sicians said at noon today.
Lieut. Coney is weaker" DR.. j.
S Ullman, his physician, said. and
has only a fighting chance for life.
His temperature this morning is
101 degrees. The chances are
against him"
DIR. Ullman said that surgeons
will not attempt an operation to
save Lieut.. Coney's life unless his
condition shows Improvement. At
present, he said. Coney is far too
weak.
Lieut. Coney's mother, his aunt
and a brother are at his bedside.
The patient, although his spinal
column is fractured. is suffering no
pain.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
SURGEON, I'LL, CUTS
SHOT FROM BRAIN
Goes in Wheel Chair to
Sing Sing to Operate
On Criminal.

OSSINING, n. ", March b.
After rising from n sickbed and
riding 90 sing sing prison In q
wheeled chair, Dr. William D..
chapman, prominent surgeon.
removed n bullet from the brain
Of Roman I.condowski today.
Leondowski WINS brought 10
sing sing several days ago
from the DanBemora state Hos-
pitai for the criminal insane.
His term had expired but he
could not he released because
Of his intermittent attacks of
violent insanity. This mental
condition was due. ply ysiciaHs
said. 10 pressure on the brain
from two bullets which had not
been removed from his head
after he was shot several years
ago.
The bullet which wns re-
moved had become imbedded in
the head two inches below the
top of the skull. IL exerted
"" N.e "
the brain and is believed to
have been the direct cause OF
NE prisoner's mental anliction.
No attempt was made TO remove
the other bullet imbedded at the
<bnse OF the right enr.
The operation-said 10 he one
Of the most delicate ever per-
formed on n human being-ap-
peared tonight to have been
successful.
DIR. Chapman performed Il In
twenty-five minutes. He was
forced 20 manipulate his instru-
ments from the top OF n high
stool ms his invalid condition
mnde Il impossible for him to
stand during the process.
Leondowski was reported
resting easily tonight and doc
tors believe he will recover and
TINT his mentality will be nor
NAL. If he proves his meatal
capacity after his recovery from
the operation he will be re-
leased.