davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

- 49,. x~so- +!
ceuny :. -. N~~
Mexico viii conscno under the
--s a. 49,. ,.u.~~ In Al
"a.
.'eosa's ~
mestsnf. WIN Ne me-" 4" ny ~
in~r ~ trims wifl nc made In the
counfry rbous Albuquerqne. The
conm1ntfr pnner AZ Airisco and
fho r~o-np>rorls@ crsamery Will be
shown 10 the ffaffors.
several speakers from the depart
r rs,I o urs.sSs' ma local business
men aiiI make severai speeches.
dow. A.. q. Nrcham viii address the
ronecnf,on On the morning Of this
y day.
Tho program foIIowei
nncllay. duly Z.
s.ss-Infroducfory remarks and
Tscier % extension. STATE College.
tsoo--~TLe Important Unit IN Ex-
tension work" round table Discus
don led BY W. A. Lloyd, United states
dePenme- Of agriculture,
ltor Aibuqneraus Journal.
1osee-Infermi.aion.
1919 Address . NJ. g
ofechem.
11tlo-Tne Present Financial 81.
unfinn AZ II Affects the farmfr anc
8tockman.r A. o. simms president
Chlrens National bank,
lI.aS-~nou % Put the Kick Into
an Agricultural Article" II. " hen-
snF. editor A~ibuqutrque Evcnina
Herald.
Nocn fntrfmt--lcn.
1t1~o-~lmprosing the Home sur
ronndinrs'" Mrs. Edith Hurley. home
Demonstration agent. Cnion county.
ists-~orsanizing . national lain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
WIINcM lI1p 0ln
~ hHt|H mo Dlu
PROGRAM FOR IT'S
JULY CELEBRATION


4 atatts 81 i.sr. hand bins. -.
tEIti.INE ne Foofth q yniy cniebfn-
||Tn at fstnncIa. H<ts received ~
<I@ Chamber o. Commorca this
<HofnInf| 1h|s crlahrstion xln be
<H1<n IN - lht tr41e s<torslon under
he e>et-><- " Tia ttruErcrcrr
Eonmttf % commstce. which win
tour n valley. The ~ezcnreion a
Tor ne purpsss 81 lookinr ossr the
ssei iln, sl-msas WI e one q ~
ne psosfam nuronnesd ~ the
EtFNafuAL
oe-xAe . war. Ernncia ~ ne
ises-rees rses,
les.t--erpnce beetips. first. tsos
It11-0paf ror|nr. first ttBs scc-
pn1. 1.so; ~ entry fcf,
t1tpt~-Hptatlnf ~ the park
&~ftrfnppn-
Iff1o--Irte narh4cue.
"fuanoH uIE. boys under ~. Who
ever catches b pig VIII o~n T.
Itlt~|4at rorinG continued.
3f10-HlN matched horse race ~.
tween horses beionslus 70 A. y. Bur
rvs ard Ar. Schultz % Phoenix, Ariz
ssrrs eshis milo course. purse
pre- Cor an horse race. c~ne-foursh
nne course. first $50: second. t1s'
1hrss h-un6res-y.rd pony rscs
fie tnd 81 ~ entry.
lt41-HaiI rnme.
open ar dencinx n The park q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

however For q long time only lines
and other metals were used. These
were unranllary, difficult "a keep
clean. aud shortly p ~rtfriarrator 20
oder. almost impossible 20 eradicate.
holding Hal rolrIEnralor alone I'm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

MrNDEN. New. June 25.-Mary
plchford Fairbanks today won the
first battle ~ the fight 20 establish
fhe validity Of her divorces from
Owen Moore.
County Judge fAnEan. IN court
here this afternoon. granted the
motion 20 quaah the action
OF the stnte az Ncvpdta against "Littlc
Mary which had been designed 20
annus the divorce granted her March
:. 1871. IIer divorce had immed-
lately preceded her marriage 70
~flsurian FAIRBANKS. Judge iangan's
ruling Pas considered a Hweeptnt
victory for MARY. and n sustained In
the supreme court practically estab-
llnhc~ The validity ID the divofce.
MAY Take Appcnl.
Attorney General W. -. Fowler
flied n hlil 81 exceptions 20 the ruins
Immediately after the decision was
handed down end Indicated he
would appeal 10 n state supreme
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

lnga win not break; thoy will not
ieak NOT rust: they cannot absorb
dEfnpncaa or germs and retain the
Vcfy least degree Of cold created BY
she circulation OF dry air over the
Ice ! xoRnrR A co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

SURE THING.
Prohibition Commissioner John
Kramer aid at a Washington recep-
ton;
The attorney general has now de-
clded that beer is a medicine. ana
this gives doctors the right to pre-
scribe a bottle or a keg as they see
fit"
Commissioners Kramer chuckies.
"Beer H. "a medicine" he said, but
I don't think it's likely ever TO be-
come a drug on the market"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
sYNNoTT DIED
 SUDDENLY IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Oct. 20.-Monsignor John Svnnott. president of St Thomas semi nary, Hartford, Conn.,, died suddenly st St. Charles college, at Catonsville, suburb. today. He was 63 years old Physicians said he probably died from heart failure.
 With forty other priests who gradu- ated from the Seminary of St Sulp:ce at Paris, AIonsignor Synnott came to Balti- more to attend a celebration in their honor by priests at St. Mary's seminary and the Sulpician seminary at Washing ion He was found dead in his room shortly after his return from Washing ton.
 Hartford. Oct. 2o..Monsignor John Synnott. who df-d in Maryland today was born in Ireland GA years ago. After attending St Johns college In Waterford. Ireland. he was sent to the Seminary Of St. Sulpice in Paris and was ordained in
 Paris in 1881 Coming to the United States he first served as curate at Jew ett City, Conn. and later was transferred 1 to Baltic and Occum, Conn. | When St Thomas seminary was estab- | lished here in 1897 Bishop Tierney named him to the presidency of the institution ! and he held that position since that time. In 1900 he was named vicar general of the diocese of Hartford and later was appointed diocesan consultor. He was
 made a domestic prelate in 1905 by Pope
 Plus x.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
SAYS JAPANESE EMPIRE
 IS ,IMPERILLING PEACE


 ToHoluau, T. IL. Oct. 20-(By The A. P.)---Dr. Chang .'u-Chuan, chief counsel Tor of the Chinese foreign office at Pe- king. who is here on his way to Wash ington to attend he armament confer ence, declared in all interview today that the Japanese empire is the factor most imperilling the peace of the Far East and of the world.
 China, with her 400 1000 900 inhabit- ants, a vital force to be reckoned with in moulding far eastern developments, looks upon the Japanese empire as the most dangerou& vital factor, imperilling the peace of the Orient and, therefore, the peace of the world,' Dr. Chang said, China will insist absolutely that Japan get out of Shangtung entirely and shall insist upon the unconditional revocation of the twenty-one demands and Japanese evacuation of all Chinese territory.
 Our experience with the Japanese has left in Us a deep sealed conviction that Japan is not to be trusted"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CONSPIRACY TO WITHDRAW
 LIQUOR FROM tD1srnLERIEs

Phiadelphia, Oct 2e-An alleged conspiracy by which liquor valued al, nearly s15,0o0,o0o was withdrawn from distilleries in many states through the issuance of fraudulent permits was re- vealed tonight by high prohibition 'oi1l- cers. who announced that warrants hao t;een issued for the arrest of two for mer officials in the office of w. c. Mo Connen, director of federal prohibition enforcement in Pennsylvania.
 The warrants were issued at the re- quest of United States District Attor- mey George w Coles for A. F. Slater. former secretary to MT. Mcconnell, and Hiram W. Benner, formerly agent in charge of permits for liquor withdraw als. Both are charged with conspiring with others to defraud the United States by means of fraudulent permits. According to prohibition officers here the permits were issued proniscuously when it became known in Washington radical changes were, to be made in the enforcement personnel of Pennsyl- vania.
 When told a large quantity of per
 mits had been issued under his sigma ture, MT Mcconnell expressed sur prise.
 l Since I have been in office" he said q have signed but two permits. Botf
 of these were of the class known as | basic issued to legitimate drug firm for the manufacture and sale of liquor I did not release any for movement.
 'T invested my secretary, Slater, witl
 the power to sign these permits, witt
 my name, appending his initial. It wa
 necessary to do this because I coult not be in PhiIadeiphiazevery day. 7 Miss A. M. Hamilton, secretary t
 Benner, also was authorized to sigl
 permits for withdrawal of small quan titles of liquor'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

:, Following were Thursdays develop hrneuts in the railroad strike situation: IConference between the labor board and iuresidents of five unions which have or Idered a walEout adjourned with the an lrcrhcement from the board Gat no def- mite results were obtained and the union chiefs reta. ned to Cleveland.
 Eleven 's.andarG" unions represent 1 irg nearly three-fourths of the country's railway workers and which have voted | for but have not called strike marked time pending conferences between the la bor board and the "big i've ' Secretary of Commerce Hoover an lrcunced plans have been completed by lis department for transportation of es- lsertials in case of rail tie-up.
 Chair McChord of the Interstate Com imerce Commission, and acting Attorney General Golf conferred with President Harding over the rail situation.
 Eastern roads advertised for men to dll vacancies which would result from a strike. Central railroad of N. J., received so Dany replies that it announced nc mor could be considered.
 American railway mems association with 10000 members, appealed to rail road workers not to strike.
 Railroads announced poll of employe; to ascertain how many will remain al work if there isa strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HUMAN LIFE PROLONGED
 BY HEALTH EXAMINATIONS

New York. Oct 2o.-Dr A. s. Knight. president of the National Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors, told delegates to the annual convention of the organization today that six year test has shown that human life is prolong- ed by periodical health examinations.
 The mortality of a special group of B. 2S7 men who have taken voluntary medi- cal examinations regularly since 1914 un- der the direction of one company, has been only 53 per cent. of the rate ex- amined on standard insurance tables, Dr Knight said. The company, he added, in defraying the expense of the tests for irs policy Holders has sad it's principa, returned and has made On the invest ment, through reduced insurance claims profit of 200 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DE VALERA HAS SENT A
 MESSAGE TO POPE BENEDICT

Dublin, Oct. 20 Cby the A. P.)-Ea- nlonn De Valera in a message to Pope Benedict calls attention to the telegrarns exchanged between King George and the pope yesterday and says:
 ''The people of Ireland are confident that the antiquities in the reply sent in the name Cf King George will not mislead you into believing that the trou- bles are in Ireland or that the people of Ire.and eve allegiance to the British king.
 ''The independence of Ireland has been formally proclaimed by the reg ularly elected representatives of the people of Ireland and ratified by svose- uuent Dlebiscites. The troubles De- tween Ireland and Great Britai3 have their source in the fact that the rulers q Great Britain have sought to impose their wiu upon Ire,and and by brute force rob the Irish people of their lio- erty-
 The message expresses the desire that 1 the Irish people be at peace and friendship with the people of Great
 Britain. but adds that no consideration would ever induce the Irish people to abandon their constancys through perse- cution and martyrdou. which. it de- clares has proved the reality of the psc nie's attachment to the faith of theh Fathers and which DrovNs the reality o
 their attachment to their national free 1 dom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
PRESS CONGRESS HEARS AN
 TALK ON PACIFIC PROBLEMS

Honolulu. T. H.. Get. 2O-Pacifc problems must be solvtd by Pacific means, and no solution will be esa tisfac- tory without the full knowledge and sup port of the Chinese people, who form the greater part of the Pacific population" Hin Wong, managing editor of the Canton Star Canton, China, and vice president of the Press Congress of the World, told the delegates, to the congress today.
 The policy of the open door in China mus. be openly directed and discussed and any nation seeking to disregard or Ioisinterpret it for selfish reasons must be resisted" Mir. Hin continued.
 Mir. Hin urged that the press congress appoint or request the greater news agencies and press associations of repre- sentative countries to constiruts a com mission to investigate the extent, methods and purposes of the various news agencies and associations operating in China the facilities supplied for dissemation of news by cable and telegraph companies anC the concessions, if any, by government protecting the services"
 He added that investigation also migh be made or the possibnty of the greate press associations or individual news papers organizing permanent interna ton press service with headquarters China undertake an accurate presentatio of Chinese news and viefs:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
GEN. DAIZ VISITED GRAVE
 OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT

New York, Oct. 2o.-An automobile trip of 125 n les through the hills and dales of Long island, with visit to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, occupied General Arrnando Diaz today.
 He inspected the state asylum at Kings park, where 130 shell-shocked war veterans are receiving vocational train ing and was a luncheon guest at the Piping RopE club. Tonight the general, his aides and the party of American Le- zion officials who accompanied him re- ! turned to New York for dinner ten dered the Italian warrior by city officials.
 Tomorrow he will visit Grants tomb and then board a destroyer which will take him to West Point to review the cadet corps.
 General Diaz today placed a wreath 1 tied with ribbons in the green. white and red of Italy upon the grave of Theodore Roosevelt, where messenger presented him bouquet from the widow of thu former president.
 "At the tomb of Roosevelt Genera Diaz said after saluting. mo speech cal be made-only the expression. of thu
 deepest homage I bring from the peopl
 of Italy"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

spread plot actually exists to do serious harm to Americans. The latest letter 10 the ambassador is signed by the com- munist-socialist and Young Communist organizations of -Marne and is stamped with the official seal of these bodies.
 Tomorrow (Friday) is the day general ly set for carrying out the threats and demonstrations, and the French police are taking every precaution to prevent gather ings of nay kind near the buildings occu- pied by Americans.
 The Journal Du Peuple, the communisi organ, speaking for the communists oi Paris dismisses the attempt on Ambas- sador Herrick's life as purely and sin2- ly a police machination." It finds too many ''ineN2licable coincidences'' in the affair, such as 'the extreme astuteness oi the valet, unless he had been forewarned-
 ."rhe American government las the hab- it of doing these things continues the paper Such attempts have often in the last twenty years been fabricated beyond | the Atlantic to give pretext for the re- pression of militant anarchists and revo- lutionaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FOUR BANDITS ROBBED
 BANK AT WYOMING, ONT.

Wyoming, Ont, Oct. 2o.-Four masked bandits robbed the Bank of Toronto here this afternoon of sum estimated at s14.0OO mad escaped after running gun fight.
 H. Lambert, manager of the bank, was held up in his office by one of the ouartette, while another asking for five dollars in change. drew revolver on the teller. The other two held upt the bookkeeper Miss Vera Mcintosh and three customers who were in the bank at the time The bank staff were compelled to lie on the floor while one of the robbers went thr ough the cash drawers and safe. The man ager, his assistants and custom CTS were then. locked in the bank vault. Ronald Brown, junior clerk, who
 was neal the back door when the rob- bers entered, immediately rushed out and gave the alarm After collecting the banks available cash the robbers sped
 away in an automobile. As they did so several citizens summoned by Brown
 fired on them and the fire was returned No one was hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FIRST BREAK IN SENATE ON
 COMPROMISE TAX REVISION BILL

Washington, Oct 20.-After a two days fight the senate voted today thir ty-six to thirty to strike from the tax revision bill house provisions defining foreign traders and foreign trade cor porations which under other sections of the measure yet to be acted upon would be exempted from taxation on income received from sources outside of hte United States.
 Eleven republicans joined with the solid democratic minority In defeating the provisions. which were originally proposed by the treasury department and vigorously defended by members of the senate finance committee in charge of the bill. The republicans were Bo- rah. Idaho: Capper. Kansas; Cummins' Iowa; IslrreId. Oklahoma; Kenyon. Iowa La Toilette. Wisconsin. and Lem root; Moses. New Hampshire. Nelson. Minnesota Townsend, Michigan, and Willis. Ohio.
 Senator LaFollette led the fight against the provisions. Committee mem- bers contended that the exemptions proposed were necessary in order that American firms might compete In for | ign markets on an equal footing witt
 .oreign concerns. but Senator La Fol
 lette and other opponents contended that
 such exemptions were not granted by
 other coxntries.
 Senators Hitchcock and Simmons ar gued that the effect of the proposal
 would be to have companies organize' to take over foreign trade and foreig1 banking business in such a way as t escape. taxation on the vast bulk O their business done abroad. Senate
 Simmons said he was afraid that tn l bill was "loaded up with administrativ amendments which. when we get to tn , kbottom of them vii snow that thev 3 !. sord undue and unjust exemptions T During senate discussion today, an ! oth>r senator, Edge. republican. Ne
 Jersey. came out in favor of the smo' d manufacturers sales tax plan. He als 8 .rssailed the proposals to increase 1T e nnaximum income sur-taN rates fro
 the committee figures of thirty-two n
 cent to fifty per cent. declaring tn
 would hinder recovery from industri E stagnation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Paris, Oct. 20.-(By the A. PA plot by French communists to take retaliatory measures against all American officials in Frence in the event of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, the two men con victed in a Massachusetts court of mur- der. was revealed tonight, when it be- came known that threats had been made to blow up the offices of the American reparations- commission and the passport bureau.
 Threatening letters, warning of repris- als in the event of the death of the two men were also received today by the American consul general Alexander M Thackara, and the American consuls al Marseilles, Bordeaux and Lyons. In con- sequence of this strong forces Of police are guarding the new building near the Place De L'Etoile. occupied by the rep arations and passport offices, and also the consulate in the Rue Des Italiens. The police in Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles are guarding the consulate there.
 The letters to the passport and re2ara- tions officials were not signed but let | ter received by Mir. Thacakara this ev- ening was signed by the communist or ganization in small town near Lille. | is said that retalitory measures would ht taken against American citizens il France if the men are executed.
 No arrests were announced up to { late hour tonight by the French police il connection with the explosion of a boml
 in Ambassador Herrick's home, and tn
 police say they have abandoned the the
 ory of plot and believe that the sendin
 of the bomb was the act of an individ
 ual communist.
 Tn police have discovered the distric
 post office where the package was maile
 but have been unable to find any trace ( , the sender. The post office is located
 the workmen's quarter. In the meantin
 Ambassador Herrick received forty-si I more letters of protest during the da, culminating with the arrival ate in u 5 | afternoon of another letter Lhreatenir e the lives of American officials in Franc e The Americans do not accept the tn ,- ory of the police, but believe that wid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
RAILROADS ARE REDoUBLTNG
 THEIR PREPARATIONS

Chicago, Oct: 2O,-The failure of the railroad labor board to settle the strike question through it's conferences with Nnion leaders, today means that the rail roads in this section will redouble their preparations for strike, presidents of several roads said tonight when informed that the conference had adjourned with no defrite results.'
 Ut looks like. an impasse had been reached" said William H. Finley, pres ident fthe Chicago and Northwestern railroad executives and undoubtedly the preparations to combat a strike vii be pushed with redoubled vigor." Samuel Felton, president of the Chica- go Great Western, said that things look ed bad" and announced that he probably would issue formal statement tomor- row.
 Hale Holden, president of the Chicago
 Burlington and Quincy, and other presi- dents refused to comment formally but l a majority remarked that they had hoped for settlement" but that the l situation certainly was not improved
 any"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NEWPORT ALDERMEN TO
 PROTECT FORT GREENE

Newport. R. l., Oct 2o.-word that the war department planned to sell at auction seventy tracts of land in va rious parts of the country brought quick action from the Newport board of alder men tonight.
 Fort Greene, one of the parcels whose sale is proposed, has been rark here since 1891. The aldermen voted to in struct Congressman Clark Burdick of this district to ask the government to show evidence of its title to the tract
 In 1891 the federal government. by an act of congress. gave Newport per- mission to use the site of the old fort. which was of Revolutionary origin as public park. The city has no record as to where title to the property rests. The city's records prior to 17so were seized by the British and sank in the schooner that was taking them to New York. Fragments. of the popers were recovered years later
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
JuRIsT ARRESTED FOR
 NEGLEcTING AUTO VICTIM

Pasadena, Calif., Oct. 2O.-Federal Judge Page Morris. of Duluth. Minn., who has been sitting recently in Salt Lake City. was taken Into custody here today after. according to the police, he had failed to stop and render aid 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes after the auto mobile he was driving had struck and slightly injured her.
 Motorcycle officers made chase of seven/ blocks before catching up with the jurist, they said. They took him to the police station. where he was re leased on s1.0oo bonds pending hear ing tomorrow. The police said they would file against him a charge of fall hg to render assistance failing to re port an accident or both.