davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
SECURITIES
STOLEN FROM
THE Mails
Two Men and Woman
Are Held by Postal
Authorities

NEW YOus<. Dec. af--.A mail theft
~ fi.soo.n1o IN bordr ON July jss
1871. became Known today with tho
arrest OF Mrs. Abe AttsIi. dlvorn n
wife OF the former pueiiiet. sam Gold
and Harry Cohen. by poatoffice an
spectors and members OF the .pcfi,e
bomb squad.
The bonds with face value ct
s1,t77,OO0 we.1 stciea somewhare
en- route from the federal reserve
bank, New york. 20 tho treasury de-
pnrtment In Washington.
fora,ion AMI ctncrs were stamped
paid" but the stnmp was removed
BY chemical and many OF them
passed, inspectors said
The charge against Mrs. Atseii. WIN
snid she divorced tho bo>er In Call
fornia five years ago, was Sttemptin<
TO pass Riter.f government h9nds-
The two men were charged with con-
spiracy.
Postal officials said Mrs. At.slt
went 20 del catsesen store and lett
n $500 liberty tond with the manauec
for collestion. lie deposited Il with
hank herr who became suspicious
and nntlfiei federal officers. Airs.
Atteli snid she bought the bond from
n moving picture actor for $500.
Detcctives found Mrs. Attell In her
apartment last night with Gold and
Cohen. 5oth os whom were said to
have criminal records. Inspectors
said they found complete opium
set in tha apartment Mrr, At.eii
gave her ase as Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN
PACKING INDUSTRY,
7. {. WILSON SAYS
Stable Conditions Ahead,
He Asserts, in Review
of Past Year

CHICAGO. Dec. si.--The Quito )k
is bright N The packing industry and,
infcrentla ly. IN American business
generally. Thomas E. Wilson, presi-
dent OF the Institute of American
Meat Packers, said In a statement
today.
IAN business raRy find good omen
In the fact nat the largest industry
in the United States. -elaughtering
and meat packinE apparently has
finished tn. year 1921 with a normal
annual pruductlon and that this pro-
duction las not been crammeu into
warehouses but las passed freely into
trade channels and thence into con-
SUMPTION hs said.
"a good augury for business In
general also .nheres IN the fact that
the nations greatest industry. after
two years of scvero trials and grlevous
losses. a. finally and definitely
emerging into stable conditions and
settling INTO a strong position"
Mr.. Wilson ~ ia production in 1891
was normal; that packing house
values seem fairly stable. demand
has shoSn good volume; meat
exports IN 1891 greater than in 1920
or 1914 and sales interms OF weight
Will probably approximate 1890 sales
NAA ~ FAffAHNf 1''NfAt'h hANhNs
value.
storage stocks were low. Indicating
demand hrs absorbed production, Mr..
Wilson said.
Prices IN 1891 In many cases were
lower than before the war
The figures tos federally inspected
slaughtcr tor the first 10 months IN
1921 and the same period in lais arc
quoted as an index To production
through tht last year ns follows;
i92i-j3,S9i..S animals: 1878
is,876.fGi animass. The 1891 figures
should Je discounted somewhat be-
cause on4y s1.S per cent OF cattle
slaughtered were inspected In 1913
while g3.t per cent were being in
spected il 1870 last year for which
the ratio Mas available.
ENports Tor the first 10 months N
1921 shovel II per cent Increase In
quantity tut 30 per cent decrease 81
value, according 20 the statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Sundays Herald
Replete With New
Features; Order
Extra Copies Now

Did you know that the build
ing improvements Ia Albuquer-
que this year .otalled more than
s3,250,0o0. All previous rec
ords were broken.
Do you want TO see what the
Alvarado hotel win look like
when II Is completely And
would you be interested In the
plans for its arrangement
What about the business out.
look for 1922 Would not the
Couzens review for the past
year as prepared for the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger interest
you7
And what are the churches of
the city doing7 Would a full
page with photographs Of all
the churches in the city inter-
est your
These are only q few of the
features that will be found In
the annaal New Year number Of
The Sunday Herald. It will be
q splendid issue and one you
should not miss. Perh-ps you
will want q copy or two to mail
TO friends or relatives. Better
place your order today and be
sure Of getting the number Of
copies you desire. Telephone
345 today and give your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Era of Prosperity
Ahead for Cattlemen,
Says Exchange Head

CHICAGO. Dec. si.-Cattle men OF
the country stand on the Threshold
OF an era OF prosperity. and the man
who has cattle viii soon be in a
strong strategic position. according to
President =. B. Stafford. OF the Chs
cago Livestock Exchange. who is-
sued his annual statement today.
As an indication OF approaching
good times. he stated that cows suit
able Tor breeding purposes have in
creased In value In the western states
from $40 to $50 head in the last
so days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
bALFOUR To
LEAVE. ARMS
MEET JAN "A
EARLY Conclusion of Con-
ference Seen in Brit
ish Plans

PARIS, Dee. 31.-Thc French
delegation at Washington, il was
understood in official quarters
here today, already has given
hearty assent to the application of
international law to the operation
of submarines, which, in the
French Interpretation, satisfied
the demand Of Great Britain that
submarines in time Of war be pro.
hibited from torpedoing merchant
ships.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l-Dofinite
decision has been made by Arthur
J. Baifour. head OF tho British arms
conference delegation. to sail for
home January IL. lie will be ac-
companicd by Lord Ice OF Fareham.
firs, lord OF tho British admiralty.
lcnving Sir Auckland Gcddcs. Brit
aims ambassador here. TO wind "
any remaining conference matters.
The decision announced by "a Brit
ish delegation spokesman was inter
prcted as further indication of the
early conclusion of tho conference.
Heretofore. steamship reservations
made by Mr. Balfuur and lord Lee
have been tentative.
In British circles today II was said
that much further progress In the
H'tli'Hl'". ~ rui ..,
va w W ,.',..'.., ~. ~ - ,., ~ H,ti
~ tno o"ni,I ~ n"s ''sa' - ..lu'
'",ou - W
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NnJus.ics hnuc -.
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necn nl"ur M Muuuvr 'n"S' ~, .l.. ',ia, ,....;
-" -" ri''',s'', 80 , ~ -, 80
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tr,,,l,,,. -, ~, t,noi rr,',,,,.,,i ,,.,e",i
~ In s,,ts,,nco I,y All tho ,,,,y,rs IN
r,,ffirp, cxlsttnp rnIes az naval war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Judge Lenient With
Man Who Ignored
Court to Wed

NEW YORK. Dec. st.-Kseping
an appointment 70 get married is
more Important than answering a
summons TO traffic court, Magistrate
House ruled Yesterday
He absolved lsadore Madonlci<, n
chauffeur, who offered that alihi for
failure TO appear when summoned.
gave the chauffeur his blessing ar.d
let him on with sss fine. the
minimum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
High Winds in
Nebraska Kill One,
Damage Property

OMAHA. Dee. ai.-High winds N
western Nebraska late yesterday re-
suited In one death and an un-
estimated amount OF property famago
at Alliance and Grand Island. ccord-
ing to advioes received here.
Mrs. q. ID. Carfford wife OF tho
manager of a grain elevator at 0cring
was killed instantly when struck by
the roof OF demolished building
The winds reached n velocity OF 60
miles an hou-. fa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
LISTEN, KIDS!

Nancy and Nick The Evening Herald famous Twins got
back yesterday from their tour Of adventure TO the North
Pole Gnome Village and other wonderful places in Fairy
land But that doesn't their adventures are over
new series starts today. you've been following tho
adventures ef Nancy and Nick Of you keep on
And If you haven tyou start story today, in
dependent Of what's gone before Parentstheres moth
ing better than Adventures Of the Twins bedtime
story for your kddies In The Evening Herald every day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
American Professors
Reported Carried OFF
BY Turk Bands

ATHENS. Dec. 3i.-Sove,i.i Ancii-
can prof fsHsors Of the orphdW,Ss a.
hcriudia, about 20 miles som Com
stantinople. are declared hv tic Amer
lean newspaper. Nnrgulr lf Cpnstan-
tinoplo, to have been g1tr..d uff Ly
the Turkish rationai.sis. .ayi Ger
stantinople dispatcn rns fntC tf tie
Americans N not Knnwn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Girl Sets New
Pedestrian Record

PANAMA, Dec, 3l.-A new record
for women pedestrians in Panama
has hc"n established 10y Alma Mann.
- years old. who walked from ocean
to ocean. approximately 80 miles. IN
10 hours and 20 minutes actual walk
ing time. an average OF about three
miles an hour. Miss Mann also holds
the canli zone women's champion
ships for high and fancy diving and
swimming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
WOMEN N THE LORDS

LONDON Women composing nc
National Union Of Societios for Hqua'
,,itiqenHhip are seeking representation
in the house Of lords. A delegation
Of women has urged that the bill
dealing with the reform OF this cham
her be drafted so as 10 make womof
engibls 20 membership
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
23 Reported Drowned
In Sinking of Ship

LONDON. Dec. ai.-The Esthenlnn
ship Saremn carrying cargo FOR Q
stockholm firm. was sunk without
warning In the gulf of Finland by the
Russian soviet Yce- -hreHkinE Ningt.
SAYS an exchange telegraph dispatch
froni stockholm today. Twenty
three persons were reported drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Italian Bank to
Reopen Shortly

ROME. Dee at.a-Reoponing of Il .
R,nca ttnliina Di Scouto, which Ia
born griutct q moratorium By court
decree ~ expected witl1r "a shnrt
time hut - set the operations whiru
will he allowed have not been clearly
defined. The committee NJ creditors
named by ,ns court to reorEanile ih'
claims hi- p'e"gdy commenced wo. S
in the hnuh ,ad offices here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

WASH NGToN. Dec. 81 Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are
Southern Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions. Local rains or SHOWS
at beginning OF week; fair thereafter;
normal temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

Highest tenn
perature, . o
lowest tempera-
ture, so. daily
range tempera-
ture, rs. near
daily tempera
fura t6. rela
tive humidity. 6
q. m. Il. reia-
tive humidity 8
y. M, II; pre-
cipltation, none
max. velocity OF
wind. miles per
hour, i2. pre-
- -aNH -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
PASSENGER LOSES sIIOr.

LONDON some woman has been
travelling through the cold streets
with only one shoc' The other she
ieit IN tram-car nom footing when
IN" slipped II off 10 ease her foot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
HEAR ABOUT THIS WAR?

MECCA.-Fighting has been going
on in this region between two rival
sultans. Don Saud and Tbn Rashid.
Saud has captured Hail. capital OF
Hashid's territory. say latest reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

New Mexico Fair tonight ana sun
day: somewhat colder tonight, with
freezing temperature in koutheast
portion: Monday fair.
Arizona. Fair tonight and Sunday.
not much change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Sl5OO00O BOND THEFT IS REVE led in 3 ARREST.
The Rich and Powerful Should
Be Made Subject to the Law,
As Well as the Poor and Weak

s $ :I; ~ g: $;
o. @ j @ Su M S s 5 pr% % @si s'rs % s
,.r N. ,n !,
paid s @ "s IN @e II s'Fs @ S"'''' such small investors subscribed an"
tics To To Ss % pSS TO a az % S,p ~po, :aS%" S S %
band Sissra soni,ui
siem % tss New ,icss
In @
p%s %ss sS f, SSas
81 . % ~ The JSsra lou % rqsS%s 5 @ cG%ps % @
d", s"a,"" % Of !, Car. ,,, e. "s ~ s Of IN. s0. ou,
% s% n s S n % % S! % s Sss.S So"s on sa Ds SSa uis Sc %
sS s%%s % % rs. s.'% u % % % S" S % Se5 upon %s% Ss%sns
"e s . oc,,mD 50 the o,., . bond. on al. the property and
issued. i'c Investors
published o
@ e % liza g. s%; % "' 's;;'"' s
after ,e or.,sa' ,"rs Of tn the % .es",s for s" ~ , an x,,
.S
i"'erss .o.n, a., .,.,, -, n,. ,on,. nn,u
rspencd The public
he pu6lsid p'ss
'%, ' n. ,a n'.
s% ss "'4I'" Other matter Of pubic o''S" '" days VI" sui"
~ i Latter % i 9no%s ] h % % SnS W OF % mc ."rS. n s n to "
liver N MI the s%S ap 'ga au %'s' a s Ssfee W %
@ ,es buyers
Sse''as MN feet y lear hat
d % e"%% % ~I & % ,G ' arn % % N s % @ @ 1a% " i % az
" sSS $ p;ST Ss Sc & % ar S 's s af % %sS % % @ % dc an" property @ 81 %
coi~n, ',e office ,ls cesny
wise ',icn.,d ~ " ~ '~~.' -
promises dclcy having delivered
,Iis ssp,.nso9 %..
Sae' 'hcs %sTr %Gelal
immediate custody Of Mr. NasSS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
STATE MEATIrER.

variable; character OF the DAY partly
cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Weather

Tor 2l Hours EndInE 8 A. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. tf.4--fhs con
ditfon Of Senator ptnrone of pcunt
ayivania. who has bdtn ccpfInet -
his hotel for esseraI cnye with n -
we're cold. was described today AZ
about the same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

-.'-t' --'.~. - a.>FtFhaN 't-tfhtDs
WAsiifNGTON. Dec. s1.--seiznre
of the British schooner Messenger OF
Peace. with 4 cargo OF liquor on the
North Carolina coast was reported "a
clifford today ~ the coast guard
station at Elizabeth city. N. c.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13

and the House have, therefore, dis approved in general, any new work on roads in Alaska and have spe- officially disapproved of the con struction of any system of highway feeders to the Government Railroad for this year. As stated before, the only way in which We can spena any money whatever on these pro jects is to neglect necessary work in other parts of the Territory.
 Another point that does not seem to be generally known is that year ago the War Department was ready to withdraw from any further ex- penditure for rOai work in Alaska and would have welcomed a 1ecom- mendation to that effect from Col. Gotwals and myself. After investi- gating the situation, however, we became convinced that the best in terests of the Federal Government lay in, not only continuing the maintenance of the existing system, but in pushing work towards the completion of a greatly increased project in order 10 hasten rhe future all-round development of the Terri tory. This is no pet scheme of ours. There are good jobs under much more comfortable circumstances awaiting both of us on the Outside, but we are interested in the Terri tory of Alaska. like the people, en- joy attempting to solve it's problems and above all, are desirous of doing our little part in directing the act ivities of the Federal Government into desirable channels.
 With kindest personal regards to yourself and my other friends jn that district, I am
 Very sincerely yours
 JAS. c. STEESE P. S.-As the Secretary of War ordered me last fall to reopen the Valdez end of the Military road, to keep 1t open and to bring the en- tire overland route up to truck standard, any further discussion or criticism of that project is rather out of place.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13
Continued From Page TwOl

and passed carries only 935o,0o0 an amount s20,00O less than the amount estimated under It. em No. 1 above (omitted) as necessary merely to keep the existing system alive. Only about 70 miles of construction per year are involved. It will require ten years at the pro- posed rate to complete tho TOO miles considered immediately necessary. The first three sub projects will provide feeders to the Government Railroad from actually producing districts. The amounts estimated are rot for the completion of these projects buF merely for a reasonable amount of progress next year.
 The completed portions cf the Government Railroad are now operated at an annual deficit of over a million dollars, ex- elusive of interest and amortiz- ation charges. In the Sundry Civil Bill is an item of four mill lion dollars for the completion of this railroad after which the operating deficit will jump to nearly two million dollars an- nually. It seems fruitless to spend large sums to hasten the completion of the railroad if no money IS to be spent to provide highway feeders necessary to produce traffic.
 This is a matter our Commis- sion has anticipated for years, but due to the curtailed appro- priations during the War years but little could be done. We must now face the situation squarely. In comparison with over fifty million dollars for a 500-mile railroad to serve a very limited area, we have in operation nearly 5000 miles of roads and trails at a total cost of less than six million dollars. Unless we can go ahead and complete the system in a req sonable time, the eventual cost will be greatly increased with out mentioning the delayed de- velopment of the Territory"
 In the detailed list of new wor placed the Kantishna District frs While the Senate committee 1T reased our appropriation to $500 % they eliminated all new wor nd the conference finally agree pon s425,000. This bill was vctoe y President Wilson. It has now re assed both houses and will pro ably come out of conference abou le tune you receive this letter arrying S425,0OO. Both the Senat
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13

The above letter was received by The News some time ago, but came in the parcel containg the maps re- ferred to, and was unfortunately overlooked. The Kantishna road is sue is still a very live one, however, and the letter covers many points, in addition, which are of general interest. =:#
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13

George Anderson, piano expert, arrived in Nenana yesterday and will be here a couple of days put ting local pianos in tune. He re- ports having sold four pianos while
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13

Coal from the new mine of the Healy River Company is being sup piled to the Nenana power plant and it is said the saving in fuel, in consequence, amounts to a carload 3 week
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13

in Fairbanks. Mir. Anderson is an oldtimer in Alaska and a frequent visitor to the Interior from his headquarters in Juneau.
 Tabs of all kinds at The News office
The Nenana news., 1921-08-13

Val Diebold went to Fairbanks yesterday, on a brief visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21
NEWS FROM ALL
AROUND WISCONSIN

Senator La Toilette will arrive in
Madison soon after Christmas to con-
Ter with organization leaders regard
ing organization work for the coming
campaign.
The Samson TrGctor Co, GAINESVILLE,
mas put on 100 additional men and
with the upward trend of business,
homes to keep adding to the force at
regular intervals.
The body of Frank Carpenter, &c,
saloon keeper, was found in the
ManitoWoc river, and the police are
seeking a man and woman, occupants
OF sedan car seen near the scene Of
che crime Wednesday night.
The WATERFOWL city council has
voted $4,000 compensation to Mrs.
Esther Peters as compensation for
che death of her husband, Ernest,
who was killed last summer at the
municipal bathing beach when he
dived against clearing pier under
the water
One man was killed and two others
seriously injured at Racine when the
cable of a hosting apparatus snapped
Geo. Badis, Milwaukee, was killed and
Ole Stabin and James Johnson, both
Duluth, were hurt when the cable
hurled them onto a mud scow in the
river. The men were structural iron
workers on a bridge job.
Al. Blackmore, trapper, Palmyra
IOORing Tor a place to set a mink trap
found the body of a dead man in a
creek near the city last Thursday
Blackmore was badly frightened and
ne ran all the way to town where he
gasped out the story. The body was
lying half submerged with the head
crushed and clad in underwear. The
Jefferson county authorities are at
work on the case.
The body Of Mrs Cal Van Brocklin,
former Rock county woman, killed in
"A double murder Sunday week ago
at her farm home near DEBORAH, Ia,
was taken to Sh0piere, Wis, for bur
ial Mrs Van Bricklin and husband
were shot to death. Two children OF
the couple were visiting at the home
eDf the grandparents in Shopiere at
the time of the murder.
Judge George Grimm agreed with
Mrs Katherine Renno, GAINESVILLE,
that these are not Bible Times" and
q wife did not have to wash her huS-
bands feet. Mrs Renne said she had
washed Georges feet for five years,
but she finally revolted. She was
given divorce. Renne, after all the
wonderful attention he received de-
serted his faithful spouse and later
got in trouble for violating the prohi-
Dition laws.
The state industrial commission re-
fused to lower the minimum wage Tor
minors under 81 Saying that living
costs were still above the figure for
the winter of 1918-1919, when the
scale was set The request came from
Wisconsin lumbermen, who claimed
that wages of wodsmen have been cut
TO a point below the scale for minors.
The commission advised that the pref
erence in employment should be
given adults.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

A junior high school building will
be erected at Eau Claire at cost Of
SITS, 600. The present building has
been condemned.
The Baptist church at Reedsburg
was damaged by fire due to defec-
tive furnace. The basement will have
to be refinished.
The government fish hatchery at
La Crosse has begun the propagation
of brook trout for the 1922 spring de-
livery in the state. The first con-
signment of 100000 eggs came from
Springville, Utah
A large barn, granarX, machine
shed, three silos and other buildings
on the farm of Breckin Bros, zone of
the best equipped in Dunn county,
burned Sunday 80 head of cattle
We're lost. The loss amounts to about
Y40 900.
Mrs. Hannah Koehler, 50, living on
the Fond du Lac road in the town Of
Milwaukee, drowned in a pond on he:
farm. She attempted to break ice fog
a pail of water and the thin ice gave
under her weight The body was
found by her husband.
The roadhouse at Central Park, five
miles from Racine, was destroyed by
fire last Monday The main building,
bowling alleys, ice house and engine
rooms with equipment were wiped
out. The loss will be $4,000 H. c.
Millager, the proprietor, rescued one
Albert Shadusky, who was asleep in
one OF the upper rooms, by climbing
a ladder to window and dragging
the man to safety.