davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Dreary Days!
Dances Dull,
But Decent

These be drcary days for the
tcrp,ichofcan trippers OF tho tuncfnl
toddlc and the snappy shimmy.
Give a glance at the bancful ban
ciamped on by the cauatic connors.
taking the teeth out Of the tickle toe.
the pleasure out Of the pivot ana the
ginger out ~ the Jasz.
WORCESTER. Mass Police wom-
on here have forbidden the Chicago
drag." the camel-waik. the pivot. the
shimmy. the tickle-toe. all forms OF
Jazz, and cheek -tO-cheek dancing.
ALBANY. n. Y.--Tke Cotiilo bill.
now In Governor Millers hands. gives
10 the commissioner % iicensek power
TO regulate dances. as 20 style time.
place. etc.
NEW LONDON. Conn Principal
Colin T. Rueli OF Williams Memorial
institute. has banned from dances of
this girls school the modern" dane
Ing. particularly the cheek-to-cheek.
toddlc and shimmy.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va.--School
Superintendent Smith has announced
that teachers who attend dances dur
ms the school year will not be re-
employed next term.
M'MINNVIIlLE. ore.--City council
has passed over the mayors veto an
ordinance prohibiting all public
dances. Niolators Will be fined and
imprisoned.
NATIONAL PARK. y. J.--Ordi-
nancen now before council han all
Indecent" dances aud require that
all dances must close al ii;4s .. m.
GREENVII.LE. &. C.---City council
won't ban the shimmy. ticklc-toe and
cnmel-walk yet. Members consider.
ing requests FOR such move an
nouncod they would first learn the
Hteps 20 they could Judge at first
hand u they were decent
PHu.ADEI.PHIA.- - Mayor Moore
has decided upon a strict censorship
OF all dance halls to check the vulgar
and immoral dancing TO which his at
tention has been called by tue dane
Ing teachers association.
WICHITA. Kan.--A new city or
dinsnce prohibits children under ~
from attending dances. forbids in
decent dancing. the darkcning of
dance halls. aud provides for strict
police supervision.
PARIS.-A congress OF dancing
masters from England. Belgium and
France. Holland and switzerland. is
planning a general revision of present
( dances. to eliminate the shimmy, fox
| trot and the one-step.
BUDAPEST music the fos
irut and the Onc-s.ep have been
banned from Hungarian dance halls
| by decree of the minister OF homs
| affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
TARIFF BILL GOES
TO SENATE, MANY
SECTIONS REVISED
Committee Alters House
Measure, Though Du-
ties Are Unchanged

WASHINGTON. April 2s-The
emergency tarii bill. designed Tor tho
relief OF the farmers and to check
dumping of foreign goods was or
dcred favorably reported today by tho
senate finance committee.
The measure approved by the SEN
nto committee diners radically from
that passed by the house. anti-dump-
iur aud currency valuation proVis-
Ions having been sharply revised al
though taun provisions were not
changed.
A provision 20 continue government
control OF aye importations through
the treasury department was added
bV the senate committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
j. s. TRYING TO
KEEP FRIENDSHIP OF
JAPAN, WOOD SAYS
Addresses Americans at
Yokohama at Dinner
in His Honor

YOK DIANA. April 2s-rhc United
States government is doing cverythlnh
u can 10 keep alive the spirit oI
frlendIinegss with the allies Of which
Iapan is one. Major General Leonard
Wood. who arrived hero from the
United States this evening on the
stenmrr Msnntchs, on his way 10 the
Philippines told gathering ol heN
oral hundred Americans OF TOXIC anu
ynEnhama who gave dinner In has
honor tonight.
iati,ng with those by whose side ye
toueht." General wood declared.
President Harding, he added, would
do everything possible 10 establish
IN. commercial policy Of the United
states. Including q proper share oi
fbo ocean ourrNing trade ana hrlpiul
,ooprratlou with American business
men abroad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Hearings on Spring
Wheat Grades Closed

WASHINGTON. April 2s-sccrc-
tary Wallace today closed the hearing
on the request of northeastern pro-
duccr" for modification ~ federal
grade ON spring wheat, announcing
TINT hc would decide within the next
so DAYS whether "a further hearing
would hp held 40 requested hy the
millcts who opposed any change,
Producers named a. committee To
confer with the bureau of markets on
possible adjustments which might
meet their requirements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
PRESIDENT
REVIEWS THE
ATLANTIC FLEET
so Ships of War Pay
Honor to c Commander
in-Chief

OLD PoTNT COMFORT. Va.
April sS-Tho Atlantic fleet. bring
ing hack a new record for accomplish
Inents from It's southern drili grounds,
passed IN ceremonia, review before
President Harding today A. u enter
cd homo waters In Hampton Roads,
More than sixty ships OF war, led
by the flagship Pennsylvania were In
the long column that filed by To pay
% comma mnnder-in-chicf's honorq to the
president NJ he stood with Secretary
DENLY and a party of officials on the
bridge II his yacht. the Mayflower.
\ low cloud curtain screened the
sunlight from the pageant softcning
the grim lines Of deck and turret. The
fleet wore the serious gray now used
In peace and war alike.
ships IIrc salute
II was few minutes past o'clock
whom the Pennsylvania passing the
reviewing station. opened up the
thunder of her presidential salute and
before the twenty-oue guns had been
spc az. the next ship In line took up
the firing while the Mayflowcr's bat
tcriea spoke In acknowledgement. The
rannonadoi continued In an almost
unbrok,n roar until the review was
over.
Admiral Grccts Harding
Admiral Wilson greeted IA" nresi-
dent aboard the Mnyflowcr as soon
~ the review was ended
Allows everything Admiral" In
auired the president as ne shook
hands
Everything h fine" ne said. THE
practice produced good results. The
morale Il fine and ! think ! am safe
in saying that never were we 80 for
ward as at present
shortly before noon the president.
SECRETARY Denhy and Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt boarded thu flagship
for the reception and luncheon.
The fleet splits up here tonight, tho
Oklahoma and Nevada .tlono remain
ing In the Roads Most OF the other
ships go to New York where the
men will have their first shore leave
In months
IInriing Boar,is Flagship
President Harding boarded the
pennsy ivnnia amid salutcs from sur
rounding ships.
Admiral Wilson presented the OF
ficers Of the fioet 10 the president OF
the quarter deck Then the president
gathered them around him for q
brief speech
- want to tell YOU who serve. how
| deeply Interested and Thoroughly con
fidcnt America is in YOU" he said
America will never ask anything %
I you that isn't in accord with the bes
/ conscience ot the freest people oI
earth.
'"Thc United states doesn't want
B thing that isn't right. u doesn't wan
I amy territory and ID doesn't want an
I tribute. hut 10 does want that whicl
1 is rightcousiy our own and by tn
eternal We mean to have that"
The sailor men choered this en-
| phatic statement.
Il wish YOU might never be calle'
/ 20 fire a gun again. continued IN
/ president m every government wa
/ inspired hv the same motivca as our
! is. tnerr would always b. peace. Bu
I wouldn't have peace without homo
and without the consciousness thR
America is right and Is protecting IL
| every interest
Il hid you make ours an efficient
conscientious and effective navy. an
pledge you IN return the consoicnc
of one hundred ana ten million Amer
leans"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
ALL DISARMAMENT
AMENDMENTS TO
NAVY BILL KILLED
Measure Appropriating
1896, 900, 900 Passes
House

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Aftcr
defeating an amendments designed 10
register sentiment towards dlsarma-
ment the house passed today the
annual naval appropriation hill carry
ing t3g6. .0OO. 0O0 Of which 100000, GOO
is Tor continuing construction ON ycs-
suis The hin now goes to the sen
ate
No roll call was ordered hut on a
rising vote the speaker announced 2l2
member for the bill and Is against.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
A SUNDAY PAPER
IN albuquerque

Tlpe following Il from the April
- iseuc of Editor A Publisher.
New fnrk. the principal bu-ins-.s
journal OF the newspaper pubii-li-
Ing Industry
sunday Papsr la AIhaquerquc
The Alhuquereue (N M
Evening Herald has begun
publication OF a sunday
morning paper. With The
sunday Herald a consolidated
the circulation and special de-
partmcuts OF the Nov Mcxico
Rufalist. a farm and ranch
weekly newspaper. which has
been publi1hcd since April,
lsis, BY the Central PRINTING
company. publishers of Tho
Evening Herald. The sunday
Morning Herald carries the
LEASED wire service Of the
rnlied Press. mnHnnlne ana
comic features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Woman 90 Years
Old Is Still a
College Student

RACINE. wis. April 2s.-Mrs.
Amy Davis Minship. believed 20
be- the oldest college student in
the United States. today celc-
hratcd hcr nincticth birthday an
niversnrY,
During the last eleven years
she has attended various unlver-
Fitipa including Wisconsin. ohio.
Florida. Kansas and southern
california.
she has iust made Application
To enter the summer school at
the University of Wisconsin.
Psychology and sociology have
been the special subjects of Mrs.
Wtuahip's COURSES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Savings from ubrogation ~ nation.
al agreements us estimated by Gen
cral Atcrbur,. $500. 900 900.
lnadrquaci,s of railroad manage.
mcut Si.e26.5oO.ooo.
savings derived from additional
capitol investments. s739.s55,00o.
savings ou apprentices. S22 10000.
SAVINGS ON helpers SIS 0OO 600.
Total f3.S77,a55.OO0.
Mr. Jewell outlined labors case by
announcing that 3S exhibits had been
prepared for the board. some OF
which were nlcd during the pasl
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
State Gets $1,5O0
Fee From Oil Firm
Which Amends Charter

SANTA M. \. A.. April 2s.--Thc
Sinclair Refining company. a Maine
corporation. has flied an amendment
10 ita charter Increasing tho capital
stock from 3 10 40 million dollars
Tho fec received by the state corpora
ton commission for recording the
amendment was $500. the largest
New Mexico has received for some
years.
Tho last legislature amended the
law regulating fees charged for in.
incorporation papers Under the old
law the Sinclair company would have
been charged ta.7oo. The company's
New Mexico Office IL In Tucumcari In
charge Of Bassett Collins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
FRANCE To INsIsr

PARIS. April 2s-The nest de-
velOpmeut regarding the German
reparations In expected 90 occur Ia
London as according to the best In
formation obtainablo here today no
further steps will be taken In this
situation until the allied supreme
council. whish Is TO meet In London
saturday has acted.
France will insist that nothing
short cf a beginning on the actual full
filiment OF 0ermany's obligations
should arrest the pressure of tho
allies. The first actual beginnins. u
Ia suggested. might be the delivery OF
I zoe. .000, 600 marks In gold iron. the
reichsbank reserve. as demanded ~
the reparatie n commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
II. B. Holt in Race
For u. S. Senatorship

SANTA ~, Aprll 2s.--H. H. Holt,
Las Cruces. former state senator, has
definitely entered the rims for the re-
publican nomination for United states
senator against United states senator
Holm . Hursum. who now holds the
office hy virtue of his appointment
hy Governor Mrchem.
Friends of ar Holt have received
lettcrs from him announcing his cam
didacy Tor the republican nomina-
tion and asking foE their support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
SCHWAb SAYS
j. s. MUST GET.
DOWN TO WORK
Germany Outstripping
Us by Sacrifices of
Workers


NEW YORK. April 2s.--oermany.
through the economy and sacrifices
=, ~, ,,,o,hsrs- ,.ooie has settled
l,..--,,'-.. -, A.. -,
onWh " f'"i P'""u'N"" w" -
stripping the United states and allied
natlons IN the fight toward normalacy,
t,harI.s Al schwab declared here to-
dav In an address before the chamber
~ commerce OF the state OF New
YORK
Nr Schwab was the guest of the
chamber al "A rereption given In re-
coanltlon of his service 10 the country
dnrlnr The war. Ie recently returned
from Europe.
~Cermanv today can nut a ton ~
steel In England al a price sso n ton
eheaDcr thnn ENGLAND can make II I"
he s,ld "and h selling pnuematic
tools in Detroit whore formerly We
shInped surh machinery 90 GERMANY
and soid a eheaper that she could
make IN
An nuc 60 Labor
"ft IL Estimated that 3. 00O. 600 men
arc ont OF work in this country. IL IA
acrcrdinrlv of euprernc Importance
"a ia, worklng man "a well as 10 the
r.nitaliaf In restore our nrosperlty.
"It h possible that after having
won the war We OF the allied nations,
with everything IN our hands will
allow t,ornanv 10 win tho peace
through the efforts Of her labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
MINERS
Reject OFFER TO
SETTLE STRIKE
Vote Against Accepting
Temporary Increase
in Subsidy

LONDON. April 2s.--Thc miners
federation today rejected the govern
ment's new Offer looking 20 settle
ment of the coal strike. increasing
the temporary subsidy 10 the industry
from 1880. 600 TO $4,000. OO0.
The rejection was by an over
wheiming majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Serum to Prevent
Typhoid Fever Said to
Have Caused Death

CODY. wVo, April 2s.-serum with
which Green X. Bcaton had been In
ncuiatod to prevent typhoid fever last
night acted 20 rapidly u u alleged
that u caused his death within few
minutes. according to physicians to-
day. lie died before he could be re-
moved to "a hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
Steamship Owners
Willing to Cut Wages
Only Is Per Cent

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The
American Steamship Owners associa-
tion announced today n was ready
to comply with the wishes of Rear
Admiral Benson of the shipping board
and cut wages I per cent May !. in
stead of approximately 20 per cent as
first proposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

BiG PiNsl, Wyo, April 2s.--A
black hob tailed wolf, as rare an ami
mai as There n in the west today fcii
victim yesterday Co H =. Milllams.
truppor employed hy the United
states biological survey The animal
yielded to a poison trap set hy VIII
liams In the liig Pincy country. Just
south OF Jackson Hole,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
ENGLAND COMMITTED 10
ACTION, SAYS PREMIER

LONDON. April 1s.-Premlcr
Lloyd George declared in the house
OF commons today tha; the British
government wan committed 20 action.
20 far as the wessphailan coal fields
were concerned. II the German repair
etions proposals were unsatisfactory.
lIe added:
1T Ia not for me 10 say whether
another opportunity win be efvea
Germany or not
The prime minister. speaking on
Usrmany's reparations proposals.
said
= very much regret TO say that
they are thoroughly unsatisfactory
and wish Il had been possible for
me to say that they alter the situa-
tion."
They are being examined very
carefully with the other proposals at
this moment By the financial experts
OF all the ahses who are In London"
continued AIR. Lloyd-George There
fore I would be very sorry TO express
definite opinion. but / am afraid
there n general unanimity a. TO tho
| complete inadequacy Of the proposals
made by the German government"
Tho prime minister said that de-
| tailed plans for the occupation OF the
westphallan coal fields we're being
Examined by the conference Of allied
/ experts and that the reports OF these
experts would be laid before the In
ter-ailied conference TO be held sat-
urday.
Mr.. Lloyd George added that he
/ doubted whether n decision BY the
supreme council would be taken be-
fore Monday or Tuesday OF next
week.
Reuters limited Announced today Il
had learned that France had IN
structed Ambassador JuHserand Ia
Washington 10 thank the United
States government -for It's assurance
that the United states would not de-
liver the German rcparations note
without the approval OF the aiiiea-"
France added. says the news agency.
that Il could not approve the prv-
posals or see In them basis for
| possible settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
ENGLAND BACKS
FRANCE; HOLDS
GERMAN OFFER
UNACCEPTABLE
Pledged to Action, Lloyd
George Tells
Commons

PARIS, April 2s.---"The Ger
man propositions are absolutely
unacceptable and made under
such conditions as to justify us in
doubling Germany's good faith, "
Premier BRAND declared TO press
correspondents here this evening.
lie added:
"The presence Of Americans in
our councils would help immense
iy in the settlement Of many ques-
tions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

Iiy innings. r. N. y.
Philadelphia. .i0O 0o0 1000
Boston 400 500 2Os--s 10 o
Perry, Kc,f,. IIasty and Perkins;
Rurh. Myers and Ruel.
ST. Louis-chicago game postponed.
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28

BERLIN, April ga scmi.of.
fetal statement was issued here
today suggesting that the Ger
man government was willing 20
modify its reparations proposals il
asked by Washington TO do No.
and that by such action a.basis Of
agreement could BE- reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
ToDAY's RESULTS.

National IeaEuc.

CincinHati-st. Louis game post
poncd. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-28
me FIRE Ar LONG nEAcm

LONG BEACH. Calf. April ss.--
Damage estimated nj more than $500
O0o was done here today when firc
deHtroyed the plant and considerable
material OF Inc Golden State WOolen
Mills corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-12
CATCH THE CREASED
"GASOLINE HOG

Suggestion is made in the Septem-
Der issue of American Industries that
States throughout the country set out
now to establish laws. that will make
life a burden to gasoline hogs" OF
all kinds that infect the highways,
and endanger pedestrians and them
selves. Gasoline hogs are divided
INTO the following classes of danger
Gus and inconsiderate drivers;
l. The man wEc iceVes mis- empty
car standing in busy street all day
long.
2. The man who turns corner at
Is miles an hour after single
foot of the horn giving the pedes-
trian no chance. :,
3. The man who passes to the left
If the building line when haulted by
crossing cop.
4. The man who passes to the left
of a trolley car, whether the street
IS empty or crowded.
5. The man who refuses to stay
in the traffic line, and persists IN edg-
ing ahead of the man in front of him.
6. The man who uses the left side
of the street or roadway to get ahead
of the line.
Z. The man who. intending to turE
a corner, rushes up alongside of the
car on the right, thrusts out his hand,
swings across the front of the other
and compels the later driver to make
his car stand on its nose to prevent q
collision.
8. And the worse nuisance of all,
the man whose passengers stick their
hands out in all directions, leaving
you to guess whether he intends
going to the right or left or up IN
the air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-12
Appoints Dr.. A. P. Cloud

Williamsburg, Va. Sept. 12.--The
Department of Science at the Col
lege of William and Mary has in
creased remarkably in the last few
yea~s, and this year, to accommodate
the increased demand for scientific
studies, President j A. c. Chandler
has appointed Dr.. 4. F. McCloud as
professor of theoretical chemistry, as
an additional professor in the depart
ment.
DIR. McCloud comes to William anc
Mary from Beloit College, where ne
has been a professor Of chemistry tol
nine years. Prior to that time he was
engaged as an associate professor Of
chemistry at the University of Neb-
raska for two years. He is grad,
uate of the University of Chicago
where he was awarded his Doctor OF
Philosophy degree. This summer Dr..
McCloud taught in the William anc
Mary sammer school.
Every year William and Mary Is
sending more students to the medical
colleges of the country, and the col
lege prides itself on its pre-medlca!
course, which is a thorough one in
every detail. William and Mary grad
yates and pre-medical students are
admitted without question in the
largest medical schools in the United
States. This fall the college vii
enter two students in the medical col
lege of John Hopkins University, and
another in the medical school OF
Harvard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-12

was far greater than the fire at the
shipyard and the firemen were COM
PEELED to keep safe distance from
the burning building.
About 9.15 o'clock the Firefghter
blew her whistle to land at the Came
ron street wharf. In a very few min
utes afterwafd water was being
thrown from her water canon on the
blaze. Almost Immediately the effects
were shown for the flames were soon
under control, thousands Of gallons OF
water being thrown from the water
cannon. Spectators were driven pell
nell from the scene, nearby being
nearly suffocated by smoke as the
flames were being eXtinguisred Many
persons got wet from the spray Of the
Firefighter and after the first drcnch-
ing kept a safe distance away.
BY midnight this fire was almost
completely subdued, although he fire
men kept q plug stream, going al
night.
In view of the fact that there were
so many buildings endangered h. the
fire the firemen brought out the old
reserve steam engine No. 4 Of the
Columbia TO the scene and it was PIT
into operation at the foot of Cameron
street and did very effective work,
water being taken from nearby plug.
At this fire there was move breeze
stirring than at the ere n 1he ship
yard, the result being that fircbrands
were scattered high IN TIE air fall!
ing in almost every direction. The
fremen and others were kept lusv
putting out small bla.ns in the neigh
borhood, although most Ct the roufs
of the buildings were Ct freprcof MA
terial.
Directly north of the burned build
ing is the lumber yard and Big ware
house of W. A. Smoot ard Company
the latter a big h"!.:!; structure ara
south of it is located the marufactTr-
plant Of the Mutual Ice Company just
across the street was the warehouse
of Charles King and Son, incorporat-
ed, and the latter was at times men.
aced by the fire. The big Alexandria
Naval Torpedo Station, the plant Of
the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemi-
cal Company, the Alexandria City Gas
Works and other big concerns all
were in the fire area.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-12
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY MEET

A large gathering of prominent
members of the Sons and Daughters
of Liberty Friday night attended 4
meeting of Friendship Council of this
city, among them being Mrs. Julia 5
Gay, state councillor; Mrs. Ema Toler
eX-associate national councillor; }. +
Pettey associate state councillor; Mrs
Mary E. Prender, eX-state councillor;
Mrs. Lucy A. Poss, ex-naticnal repre-
sentative, together with large dele
cation of members from Hope Coun-
Gil, No. /, of Washington. The hall
was prettily decorated Tor the occa-
sion. During the evening many o.
the visitors in attendance made ad.
dresses. Refreshments were served
which were greatly enjoyed.
The National Council Of Sons and
Daughters of Liberty convened il
Washington today. They are being
entertained by members of Hope
Council, No. /, and tomorrow night
members of Friendship Council Of this
city are the invited guests.