davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. ~ they cannot
reach The diseased portion Of the ear.
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IN q constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Ia caused By an In.
the EuStachian Tube. When this t1be IA
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when ii Il entire.
Y closed. Deafness Ia the result Unless
The Inflammation can he reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces ot the system, thus reducing the In.
tiona.
Circulars free. Al Druggists.
+ J Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

How much can a Dollar buy nowadays?
You'd never suspect until you come to the
Dollar Sale and prove its power. The Dol
lar has invaded all Departments and at
tached its magic symbol to much of the
most desirable merchandise in the Store.
Dollar Day is Economy Day-a day of de-
lightful surprises and most welcome OPP
portunities. assA%1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
CATTLE FIRM DIssoLyEs.

SANTA FE, n, NJ. July 2i.0The
II. and l.. Land and Cattle company.
a Colorado corporation. has hlcd with
the state corporation commission a
notice OF dissolution OF the corpora
tion. The company maintained a
New Mexico office at Lumberton. In
Rio Arriba county. In charge OF l.. y.
Lawton. Lumbcrton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Albuquerque Losing
Its Only Elevated
Street Car Track

albuquerque wilt soon loose ltE only
elevated street car track. which IN
located IN South Edith street. Work
has beef started to lower the tracks
TO the level of the street.
Several months ago his track was
raised between Cromwell and Lewis
avenues until II was from six Inches
10 10 inches above the level OF the
street on either side. Residents who
lived along Edith street raised a Choir
us OF protest.
The tracks were elevated to cut
the grade from Cromwell street
Ca the top OF the hill. The plan now Ia
TO cut several inches off the top OF
the hill instead. and bring the tracks
back dow to earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Author of why Worry
Ends Life by Poison

KOKOMO, Ind, July 2i.-Dr. W.
T., Armstrong, who attained promin-
ence with his address on why Wor-
~" committed suicide today by
drinking poison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
,,poNr,s.,-FnR WIsHINl

"DoNT's''-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find a ioh-find u.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
u.
Don't wish you could sell your home
Sell II.
Howl
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
32-inch Peggy Cloth
Children's Sox

chiidren's sox, white only. with as
sorted color stripes. Z pair ........u
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
TAIL Breakers
Walk Into Arms
OF Authorities
Federal Prisoners, Playing
Hide and Seek With Of
ficers OH the Platte River
Island, Taken at Kearney.

kearney, Neb., Feb. 6.-(Special
Telegram AFTER a successful game
Of hide and seek for two days with
officers Of Hall and Buffalo counties,
Harry L. Grover and Milo Long,
federal prisoners who dug their way
cut OF the Grand Island Jail Wednes-
day night, walked into the arms OF
sheriffs at the Grover home here
1astaffight.
The officers, failing in their efforts
to locate the fugitives on all island
in the Platte river three miles south
OF kearney. on which the two men
were in hiding, concealed themselves
at the Grover home. Grover and
Long unsuspe ctingly walked into
the trap last night and gave them
selves up without resistance when
they saw that the officers had the
drop on them.
The men had been reported barri-
caded i'll hunting shack ON the is
land, heavily armed and ready to put
up a desperate fight to avoid recap
ture. No weapons were found ON
them when arrested.
Frank Dynes, who was the third
member of the tai1-breaking trio,
walked into the city hall at Kearney
Saturday and gave himself up to au-
tlorities. He told officers that the
other two men were concealed on
the island and said that Long was
responsible for the Jail delivery.
Both Grover and Long asserted
last night that Dynes had been the
ring leader and had planned the es-
cape. They admit tlat~lad road corr
ditions been favorable an automobile
would have been stolen and that
they would have endeavored to have
put as many miles as possible be-
tween themselves and Grand Island.
Sheriff McCutcheon, Deputy Sher-
if Larson and Tailor Wickwire OF
Grand Island returned to that city
with their prisoners this morning.
The men were indicted by a fed
eral grand jury in Omaha on a
charge OF interstate traffic in stolen
automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Secrecy on
u. S. Loans
Denounced
Policy Of Keeping Neso'ia-
tions With Foreign Coun-
tries Concealed, Scored
BY Senate Leaders.
Big Task for Harding

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Feb. o,-Thc Wilson
administration will follow a policy
of hands-of with regard to Amer
cas- 100000 100000 foreign loan ios
the remainder OF its term. 1t IS
quite content to leave the task Of
collecting the principal and inter
est to the incoming republican ad-
ministration.
Information to this effect was con
veyed to the scnatc today in the
form of a letter from Secretary oI
the Treasury Houston to Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts. The letter
was to the senate for the cnlight
cnment oi senator's who were puzzled
by dispatches from England telling
of Austen Chamberlain's speech 10
the effect that the British govern
ment has proposed the cancellation
Of the foreign debt but that the
United States had objected.
Mr.. Houston wrote to Senator
Lodge:
"The Liberty bond act contem-
plated that the secretary of the treas
ury should negotiate an exchange OF
demand obligations OF foreign gov
crnments held by the United State
for long time obligations. Accord
ingly, the negotiations to that end
involving postponcinent OF the time
for payment of interest was under
taken. This is all set forth in my
annual report Of 1920. Such ne
gotiations have not been concluded
except that during August, 1920, an
arrangement was made by the Brit
ish government in respect OF $l22..
0l7,o33, OF its obligation held by
the United States as set forth on
page 63 of my annual report OF
1920.
Negotiations Oral.
Under this arrangement. Sl7.-
633.57 Of the principal, together with
accrued interest, had been paid; the
accrued interest on the remainder
becomes due April and May, 1921;
thereafter, interest is payable semi
annually and the principal becomes
due in equal annual installmcnts dur
ing April and May of the years
l92l-2-3-4. The negotiations before
mentioned were conducted almost
entirely orally. There have not been
any official proposals on the subject
that would i'll any way bind this gov
ernment or the foreign governments.
'otffer tiian the aareenrent of thcrfo
eign government contained in their
demand obligation held by t he
United States to give long time OBJ
legation, ii requested, b exchange
therefor.
For obvious reasons, shall not.
during the remainder OF my term oi
otf1ce. proceed further with such OBJ
legations, leaving my successor free,
ii he sees fit, 10 continue them with
out any compartments having been
Turn to Page Two. Column Four
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Woman Sells Punch
BOlUL to Buy NelD Hat;
Hubby Beats Her Up
Newspaper?
Chicago nribune-Omaha Bee Leased VIII

Chicago tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Feb. G-Puncil bowls do
not mean anything since the eigh-
teenth amendment became more or
less effective and Mrs. Evelyn Neil
son grew weary Of polishing up the
large cut glass bowl, part Of her
household treasures. Spring is not
farfv distant and the stores were
showing some iorely new hats
Mrs. Nelson sold the punch bowl
and invested the returns in a new
hat.
Her husband, Hefilner Nelson,
waxed wroth over the transaction
and gave friend wife sound thurnp-
ing.
THAT hateful old bowl was obso-
lete, anyway" she told Judge Sab
bath. 1T just made lot OF extra
work for ME ard | would get lot
more comfort out OF a hat"
II agree with you" said the court.
as he indicated that he would grant
her divorce. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Publishers Demand
Free Importation Of
Newspaper PRINT Stock

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Thfat news
print paper should continue to come
in from Canada free of duty was
advocated by both American paper
manufacturers and newspaper pub
fishers today before the house ways
and means committee.
y The position OF the manufacturers
were set forth il a statement pre-
scntcd by Henry w. Stokes OF Phil
adelphia and Others on behalf OF the
American Pulp ard Paper assoeia-
ton. 1t was contended that the dif.
ference III cost OF production OF
news print paper IL this country and
Canada justify a tariff of three
quarters OF a cent pound, or SIS
a ton.
1t was stated, however, that in as
much as 40 per cent OF the news
print paper used in the United States
is bought from Canada it is i'll the
public interest that such duty, il
imposed, should be suspended i'll
the case OF news print importations
from Canada and applied only by
executive order whenever it may be
shown that the Canadian provinces
are maintaining or imposing restric-
tons that are unfair.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
BY FLOYD GIBBONS.

NntcaSO lflpuue suuic, NOpyrhSut lV-i.
Paris. Feb. G.--American dignity
and pride has been sorely injured
i'll Europe by Washington's action in
making American soldiers on the
Rhine humble themselves on account
Of Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll, the
Stacker, who escaped from America
and now is being made hero in
Germany.
Americans i'll Europe arc begin
ming to ask whether Bergdoll. the
pacifist and draft evader, was not
a fighter after all. The opinion is
being formed here that he has licked
Washington to frazzle.
Americans in large numbers on
this side are writing to the editor OF
the European edition OF the Chicago
Tribune. denomcing the situation.
The European edition OF the Trib-
une today begins new campaign
with the slogan, Get Bergdoll."
Suggested by Letter.
The crusade was suggested in the
following letter published today:
ITO the Editor OF the Tribune: You
are an American. The Tribune is the
only outstanding, outspoken Ameri-
can medium in Europe. 1t is your op-
portunity and duty now to do the
real American thing and repair the
stain that has been placed upon all
Americans by the pussyfooted, pa
cifist Washington administration
that ordered our American soldiers
on the Rhine to apologize to an enc
my with whom we are still at war.
This insufferablc embarrassment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
p, = to.
write Own.
Biography.
Confessed Mail Bandit, I'm.
prisoned Nearly Half Of
Life, Finds Way. to Get
Money Honestly.
True Identity Hidden

Benjamin Fuller, confessed iorger
and robber Of the United States
mails, has discovered way to make
money honestly.
He began his life OF crime at the
age of seven years. He has had
many adventures and narrow escapes,
he says. And now he has decided
to cash in" on his experiences by
writing his autobiography.
Fuller is young rlan. tie admits
Fuller is not his right name bue de-
chnes to supply either his true iden-
tity or the name of his home town.
He was arrested when he attempted
to pass a check or the Brandeis
stores and yesterday admitted he
had served time i'll many prisons.
I've already started to write the
story of my life" he said last night.
1T will be very interesting story,
| assure you.
Autobiography of Bad Boy.
"Nhat will | call it? Why, | think
I'll call it the autobiography OF bad
boy.
"Pm only boy, you know, if a
bad one. l really haven't grown up"
Fuller attributes his life of crime
to the influences of rd-hearted
stepmother. His father is an in
fluential business man, he says.
Il wasn't bad youngster at
heart" said Fuller. But when my
mother died things began to 20
wrong. Father married again soon
and the woman lie married didn't
care for lie. She influenced father
against me-nade him think | was
bad--and finally ] was sent to re-
formatory.
"When | was 7 years old l es-
capped from the reformatory and got
back home. | thought I'd be well
come. but found | wasn't. SO one
night l took little bread to keep
me from starving and ran away from
home. If | hadn't I'd have been
sent back to the reformatory.
A Thousand Hells.
Since then I've gone through
thousand hells. and not a single
heaven. I am now % years old.
I've spent IA years OF that time in
Fuller's only robbery job was
committed in Kalamazoo. Mich, i'll
Of 1920. according to his
confession, when he stole a govern
mcnt mail pouch ircm railroad sta
tion and -rihed itsaeontes1ts.z.se rs1
The sack contained $4,000 in
checks and drafts, only small par.
of which was negotiable, he said.
Part OF the checks were for old
soldiers and pensions for widows, he
admitted.
He cashed some OF these checks in
New York and Canada, and de-
stroyed the others, he asserted
Fuller said he determined to reveal
Turn to Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Chicago, Labor Gar
Wanted for Robbing
Mails Eludes Police

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. Ill.,, Feb. 6-.Although
Big Tim Murphy. labor car, is
giving extended interviews to the pa
pers, protesting that he is being
framed the police and government
sleuths have been unable so far to
arrest him on charge of engineer
ing the robbery of 100000 in a reg
lstered mail sack at Pullman last
November.
Murphy's friends say he has gone
into hiding until his lawyers can ar
range proper defense and ptovide
the $4,000 bonds demanded BY the
government for his release.
Assistant United States Attorney
Milroy says the government has
positive proof that Murphy and Vim
cenzo Cosmano were members OF
the band that stole the registered
mail pouch. Cosmano was arrested
Yesterday and hurried to the jail il,
Waukegan to prevent attempts bv
his friends TO liberate him. Clarence
l.. Darrow will appear as his attor-
ney. but has not been able, so far.
to secure the $4,000 bail
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Strike of Kansas
Miners Is Called
Alexander Howat Orders Men
In Two Pittsburg Coal Mines
To Lay Down Tools.

Pittsburg. kas., Feb. 6,-Alexan-
der M. Howat, president Of the Kan
sas miners. announced today he had
called a strike of 200 miners en-
ployed in the two mines OF the G..
H. Mackic Fuel company. IN calling
it. Howat said he had acted OIL di-
rections of the unions district board
The walk-out is the first to be
called since the passage of the Laws
creating the state court Of industrial
relations year ago.
Howat and other mine union Off.
cials are under hjunctions not to
call strikes in the Kansas coal fields.
and county officials tonight were un-
derstood to be considering what
steps to take.
Explaining the Strike, Howat said:
THE action was taken after the
failure of the operators to put into
effect an award made more than two
years ago in the case of Karl Mish-
mash"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Wooden Leg Destroys
Faith in Providence;
Nearer Lands in Jail

Chicago, Feb. 6.--Wade Duffey's
faith in Providence is forever shat
tered. He has knocked wood on
his cork leg and invoked good luck
for the last time. He's going back
to Blue Earth, MINI, to face his
Grandfather from whom he stole
$4,000 in securities and cash. He was
arrested last Thursday as vagrant,
but was identified by the cork leg.
"1'da been all right if |. had
canned that tree and bought a
crutch," he said. well. it was like
this: / needed some money last
July, | wanted to see the world. !
was tired of my fathers farm. |
met three fellows--I learned after
ward they were safeblowers. and
they said they would get my grand
fathers dough if | would show
them where he kept it. | did. They
got it. | never saw them again"
Deputy Sheriff Bachtle left for
Blue Earth with McDuffy tonight.
The charge is grand larceny,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Bandits Wreck
Bank at Orchard;
Escape in Auto
Vaults Blown Open and Loot
Estimated at From $1,000
To $4,000 Taken
Early Sunday.

O'Neil1, Neb., Feb. 6.--(Special
Telegram. )-The Citizens State
bank of Orchard was robbed at )
Sunday morning, the two doors to
the bank vaults being blown and the
safety deposit boxes rifled. The mag
nesium steel safe in which the bank
funds were kept was not touched.
Bank officials estimate that be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 worth OF
Liberty bonds were taken. H. R.
Browning, assistant cashier OF the
bank, was an eyewitness to the
robbery. He had been out to So
cial function, and after eating lunch
at nearby restaurant, walked past
the bank on his way home. AS he
came in front OF the bank, man
standing in the doorway stuck him
tip and ordered him to enter the
banking room with him.
Three others were i'll the dircc-
tors room, where Browning was
taken, bound and gagged. One or
two others, he, says, were working
on the vault doors, which were in
another room.
The furniture of the vault and
safety deposit room were wrecked
by the explosion and several of the
boxes jammed in such way that
the bandits could not open them.
Browning was left i'll ihe bank and
managed to work loose shortly aft
err their departure. He at once turned
in fire alarm. arousing the entire
town. As the villagers were assem-
bling. closed car, supposed to con-
tain the bandits, rushed through the
crowd and escaped towards the east.
The six bandits are supposed to be
from Sioux City and came to ONeill
Friday night. Saturday after mid
night they broke into a section
house, securing gasoline, oil and
tools.
The bandits, as described by
Browning, answered the description
OF the six men seen here Saturday.
The Citizen State bank of Orchard
is capitalized for $4,000. r. A. Dray-
ton OF Orchard is president; f. r.
Gurney of Omaha. vice president;
w. S. Bowen of Orchard, cashier,
and Fl. R. Browning Of Orchard.
n ssiStant cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Heavy ySleet and
Snow Storms RAGE
In Middle West
"Old Man Winter Rudely
Awakens Nebraskans to Fact
That Winter Isn't Over
Slight Temperature Drop.

"Old Man Winter" sprang a wick
cd surprise on Omaha and Nebraska
and Iowa in general when he set
Mother Carey TO picking her chick
ems early Sunday morning, causing
many sleepy citizen to bestir hins-
self earlier than usually is his won't
OH the day OF rest and rummage
through dusky basement for tho
snow shovel put away in the fond
hopes that spring was hero
Ceasing her activities about noon,
Ma Carey got in touch with Jupiter
"Pluv' who send down fine mist,
half sleet and half rain, coating the
cleared sidewalk with a defy to non-
skids. and crusting the snow, cvi-
IDENTIFY in fhe belief that 'save the
surface and you save all
Naturally the temperature had I,
take a sudden slump, but not Sc
much as might have been expected
and the mercury actually began to
rise little in Omaha after | in the
afternoon. The mercury lowered
near the 20 above mark most of the
day.
Out-state didn't fare SO well.
either in snowfall or temperature.
McCook was visited by snow fur
ries, followed by rain which was
freezing. with a temperature of Is
above, according to the 4::40 p. IN.
report received by the Western
Union wire chief. Here's the wap he
had the weather i'll other Nebraska
towns sized up.
Hastings. raining and freezing:
North Platte, showing, northwest
wind, 20 above; Lincoln, showing,
cold. high wind.
The 7 O'Clock report showed a
drop of four degrees in temperature
at North Platte. with the snow con-
tinuing. Weather at Valentine was
cloudy, northwest gale, Is above.
Reports from Iowa at 4:40 were:
Davenport, showing, 80 above; Ce-
dar Rapids, cloudy. 80; Ottumwa,
cloudy. 25; Des Moines, six inches
of snow, 80; Sioux City. showing,
strong northeast wind, II; Waterloo,
showing since 10 a. n,, northwest
wind. 20.
Weather at Minneapolis. Mipn.,
was cloudy. 10 above; Wichita, Kan.
clear: St. Louis. Mo. cloudy, so:
North Dakota. clear and calm, IS;
Kansas City. Nc, cloudy. S..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
"Get BergdolP' is Demand
Of Americans IN Europ|
U. S. Dignity and Pride Injured by Washington'S
Action in Making Soldiers on Rhine
Humble Themselves to Army Stacker
Now in Germany

is visited upon our national rcputa-
ton because two Americans tried to
do the thing that every real Ameri.
can would like to do, namely. Get
Bergdoll.'
This millionaire German Stacker
has kidded America off her feet. He
has laughed at our country and our
laws. He has cvaded and hood
winked our civil authorities He has
turned the tables on our military, and
now he has reduced the nation to the
position of humbling itself and max
ing an apology on his behalf
What Is Wrong"
What is wrong in Washington
Are there no Americans lett in pub
lie life who can strike back for this
slur?? Is the spirit of Lincoln, OF
Grant and OF Roosevelt dead? Do
Stephen Decatur's words mean any
thing any more? Has the American
Legion forgotten our battle dead and
gone in for tea fights Are our Gold
Star mothers forgetting their fallen
heroes?
isn't it time to make the eagle
screech or isn't there any screech lef'.
i'll the old bird? Let us forget every
thing else for one minute and Get
Bergdoll.'
"Thc Tribune has done many big
things iii Europe, Mr.. Editor, and
real Americans over here a,e thank
ful for them. Here is big job for
you. Break out with a new slogan.
Make it, Get Bergdoll-' Raise hell
about it until the sniveling little pup
is yanked out of Germany and placed
in his traitors CELL"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Houston Attorney Is
Tarred and F gathered
By Unidentified Men
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Houston, Tex, Feb o.-B. /.
Hobbs. all attorney, with only a
coat of tar and feathers to hide his
nakedness, was dumped out of all au-
tomobile on one of the principal
business district streets at midnight
tonight. The automobile left him in
the street before the crowd and po-
lice, which quickly gathered knew
what had occurred. The police took
Hobbs to headquarters and question
ed him and then sent him to his
home. where, while attempting to get
rid Of his tar and feathers he told Of
the attack upon him.
He said he was hauled from his
bed late Saturday night by five men,
who gained entrance to his home on
the plea OF wanting to see him on
business. He was taken
downstairs and showed into a what
ing automobile Then he was blind
folded and the car was driven, he
Judged, several miles out into the
country where stop at a lonely
point was made, and his head was
shorn Of the long hair he usually
wears and the coat of tar and
feathers applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
President Refuses
To Mix in Rail Scrap

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 6,-Pres-
ident Wilson refused the request OF
railroad labor union representatives
that he investigate railroad execm-
tives' claims before the railroad la
Dor board that the carriers must adj
just wages Or face bankruptcy. He
also declined to submit the matter
to congress.
Confidence was expressed by the
president that all questions dealing
with railroad labor and management
might be left safely to the railroad
labor board and the interstate COM
merce commission He accordingly
informed the labor and railroad rep
rcscntatives that he was submitting
copies OF kilograms from them to
these bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-07
Senate Siidetracks
Fordney Tariff Bill
Chicago Tribune Omaha Re. Leased wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, Feb. 6.-Yieldimp TO
the demands for action on the big
annual appropriation bills. republican
leaders in the senate sidetrackcd the
emergency tariff bill. temporarily. 10
make way for the sundry civil bill.
Democratic senator's taunted them
with statements that they were afraid
OF showdown on the bill and dared
them to bring it to the vote nex.
week.
1t is understood that the sidetrack-
ing of the bill was due in large part
to the visit OF Harry Nj
Daueherty, who brought word that
President-elect Harding would cali
an extra session much sooner than
had been expected unless tho legis-
lative jam was broken.