davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
ALBUQUERQUE ASKS Los ANGELES
TO JOIN I'M BUILDING RAILWAY
INTO THE SAN JUAN BASIN

Tho hoard Of directors Of the Cham
ber 81 Commerce have taken steps to
sock % divert the attention of los
Angeles capitalists 10 tho building OF
the santa fe Northwestern railway, a
proposed line from Hernallilo. y. NJ
into the san Juan basin.
The board has ordered ". u. Wat
kinH. secretary, 90 give sidney Well,
promoter % tho railroad. n letter OF
introduction TO the Los Angeles cham
ber of Commerce. and invite the latter
organization TO join with Albuquerque
IN development of the San Juan basin.
This action was taken 0fter Nr.
Wen had appeared before the board
and explained that Durango. Colo.
Interests had allied themselves with
Los Angeles In an effort % build a
iine through the San Juan basin con-
Meeting with the Santa Fc railroad NJ
Defiance. ~. NJ. AZ a meeting In f.oa
Angeles. Mr. We'll told the directors.
los Angeles capitalists had put up
s2l geo to investigate the possibilities
of building the roat In order 20 cx-
tend Los Angeles trade territory.
Mr.. We'll declared that the santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
REV. ". 7. MANNING
CONSECRATED BISHOP
II Divines of Episcopal
Church Participate in
Ceremony

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Rev.
Or. VIM. T. Manning today was con-
socrated tenth bishop Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese OF New York.
The ceremony was held In the oathe-
drai OF So. John The Divine.
Assembling In Synod hall, a few
yards from the cathedral the pre-
lates were led In the procession by "A
crucifer carrying a large gold cross.
Twen,y-seven bishops Of the Ameri-
can church marched in the procession
with half "A dozen bishops OF the cas-
tern orthodox church and "A lang line
OF protestant clergy and two rab5is
aurpliced choir boys and two score
laymen also were In line. Among
the laymon were ], l.. Morgan. trus-
tee OF the Episcopal fund. Franklin
u. Roosevelt, former assistant see
retary OF the navy and Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president 81 Coium-
bin University. Near the head of the
procession flag bearer carried the
stars and stripes.
bishop Thomas =. Gaiior Of Tcnes-
see delivered the consccration SER
mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
PRESIDENT SISTER
ACCuSEDOE ATTEMPT
TO INFLUENCE JUDGE
Letter to Court in Di-
vorce Case Causes
Stir in Washington

WASHINGTON. May ii.--A letter
written by Mrs. Caroline Nosaw,
President Hardings sister, created a
stir In the district supreme court to-
day when Justice stafford. 90 whom
Z, was addressed filed II with papers
connected with divorce proceedings
between nr. o. n. Lee Cole and his
wife, Minnie ~ Cole.
Counsel Tor Mrs Cole asserted Mrs.
Notaw had asked the justice merely
90 give due consideration To testimony
In behalf of the wife. but opposing
lawyers characterized Il " IAN out
rageous EFFORT 10 influence tho Judge"
aud Attorney Crandall Mackey aaid
he had called the matter 10 the at %
tention OF President liarding's sec
retary.
The letter asserted. he said. "thnt
the wife had been wrongcd by the
husband"
Justice stafford stopped the dis
cusslon hy notifying writers 81 such
letters thcy must expect 20 have
counsel on both sides examine them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
HUNT 'WH|TEWASHED'
IN DERGD0LL CASE,
JOHNSON INSISTS
Congressman Says He'll
Prove 1t by Court
Martial Record

wAsHINGToN. May Reiterat-
cd charges that Col. John l.. Hunt.
commanding the disciplinary barracks
AT Governors Island. was white
washed" by military court martial
In connection with the escape OF
Grover e. BerEdoll. draft dodger
were made by Representative John.
son. democrat. kentucky today when
the house Investigation committee re-
Sumed its inquiry.
- purPoHc To prove this by the re-
port" MIR Johnson said. after the
record OF the court martial was ad-
mitted 10 the committee testimony
with the approval of Col. Hunt who
was again an the stand.
'"rhc Judge advocate COZ the courD
was no friend OF nine" Col Hunt
said. and he prosecuted the case Wig
orousy."
There was a sharp cruss-fire on
the point that Hunt had been pro-
moted while charges against him werc
pending but the witness insiaied he
was prompted by the usual operation
OF military law. Mr.. johnson inquir-
ed IL announcement OF the promotion
In the midst OF the trial was made 90
influence the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
GOVERNORS DISCUSS
THE M'NARY BILL
Delegation Is Going to
Washington to Boost
Reclamation

DENVER. May ii.-Pians for ef-
fcctively bringing to the notice Of
President Harding tho irrigation and
reclamation problems Of tho west
were discussed By the committee OF
six western governors az the western
states reclamation conference here to-
cay. Governor ID. W. Davis of Idaho
presided.
Tho McNary bill. which carries an
appropriation Of $4,000. 900 for She
construction OF reclamation projecta
also wal considered. but no official
endorsement OF the measure was an
nouncod.
The conference will close tonight.
after which n committee TO be named
by the governors II expected % pro.
coed 20 Washington tomorrow.
Among the projects under dlacus-
sion at tOday's session N that at
Boulder Canyon. near Denver, and
the Lees ferry site In Arizona. The
Grand Valley aud Gunnison projects.
which. when completed will water
100000 acres OF farm land In Cold
RADIO also were under consideration.
Waters OF the Gunnison river on
the Montrosc viii be diverted through
tunnel into the Uncompaghre val
Icy, II was announced.
Governors decided 10 draw NJ a
compact in the utilization of waters
In the Colorado river basis To which
each Of the seven states will he n
party and which the federal govern
ment viii be- asked to iol.l governing
the use uf those waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

Re Northwestern railway was n bet
ter proposition than the line proposed
BY purango. that a large amount 81
work had been done on the railroad
and that Il was now practically H.
nanced and that with Los Angeles
cooperation the railroad could BE-
made a realty within a very short
time.
lie pointed out that Los Angeles
was roluf more than i.0oo miles a.
promote railroad 20 extend her
trade territory and that Albuquerque
should not let the opportunity sllp of
extending her trade territory 10 a
rich basin right al her door.
The board after heo ring Mr. Well
decided tU authorize him 10 take up
with the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce the alliance Of the inter-
csta - Albuquerque and LoH Angeles
IN the building Of the Santa Fe
Northwestern railway and the de-
veiopment OF the San Juan basin.
Mr.. Well expects 10 leave shortly
for los Angeles 10 present bis rro-
position TO the chamber OF commerce
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
President Extends
Greetings to Georgia
Confederate Veterans

ALBANY. Ga, May ii-President
Harding tclegraphcd greetings ana
best wishes today To the United Con-
federatc Veterans of Georgia a~emb-
w here In their thlrtcith annual re-
union.
pleas" extend greetings ana best
wishes 20 the members Of Georgia di-
vision. United Conferedate Veterans.
meet In annual reunion the message
said. "Not many more years viii vet
Grams of the Civil war meet. II iH
good to live Go see the great wound
of Civil war completely healed and
complete accord ana unhrokcn devo-
tion north ana south, 20 our common
country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
CHARGES PLOT
To DESTROY
U. S. SHIPPING
Seamen's Union Presi-
dent Asks Congress to
Probe Strike


WASHiNSToNs May ll.--Andrcw
Furusoth, president OF the Interun-
tional seauen.s union. declared ,osav
..,., .......... =. \.
'""' ""u'" p'"'e '" o""s'rss ~
granted q hearing that the stand
taken by the shipping board and the
American Shin Owners IN the ,re..nt
- - -. -,
"~e' "'npu'e w" "'"''"' ""fAe'H
was part of an international plot TO
destroy American shipping.
Il nave tired TO get an Official
hearing on this international plot. o
he said. land have been shut on"
In printed statement. which COW
cred sc pages, AIR. Furuseth said that
IL was remarkable that the shipping
board loincd the ship owners In Their
demands.
The emergency fleet corporation
has gone TO the extent OF becoming
members OF the American Owners
Mutual Protection A Indemnity Aaso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
PRINTERS Reject
COMPROMISE OFFER
OF EMPLOYERS
Insist on Demands of 48
Hours Pay. for a.
Hour Week

A compromise offer BY the Central
Printing company and Albritht and
Anderson 10 printers who are on n
strike TO enforce their Demands Tor a
80 hour week o1 C9sls of pay tor
ts hours was rejected last night by
the printerA
The employers csfersd y sign a
contract for a scale ~ $40 per week
ON n basis Of a. hours work for day
work aud ttf for ~ hours for niaht
work for machine men. The scale II
now tfa and tts respectively for day
and night work.
For floormen the employers offered
scale OF $3.50 week on a basis
of "a hours work. The present scale
IL $3.50 for ~ hours work. This was
a concession OF -four hours pay for
the shorter week.
The employers requested if this
comprOmise offer was not satisfactory
that the men return TO work pcnding
arbitration OF the controversy.
The proposal was rejected with the
proposition that the union would In
slst ON It's first demand OF the old
scale OF wages. or ~ hours pay for
"a hours work throughout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
N. [. FOX SEES
BETTER BUSINESS
TIMES AHEAD
ATells Kiwanis Club Pres
ent Depression Will
End This Year

Tho poor business conditions
Throughout the couhtry which Was
termed ty the speaker as the strike
81 buycrH' will terminate In the latter
part OF 1881, according to the pre-
dlcion % ~. l.. Fox. who spoke today
~ the luncheon az tho Kiwanis club
Alr Fox has lust returned from trip
Co Joplin. Mo.
he said that regardless OF the strike
Of rhippsrs on account Of freight
rates and of the strike OF buyers on
account of prices. business conditions
IN ne country were picking up. lie
said he believed the latter part Of
this year and tho year 1929 would
see business on a more normal plane.
Henry q. Coors. Jr. president OF
the club. spoke - IN" preaent plans
of the hotel dircctora 10 make sec
ond campaign for funds Tor the hotel
and showed plans Of the new hotel as
drawn by frost & frost
Roy Campbell gave the attendance
prize. 50 worth Of milk which was
Won by Frank Graham. u. \. Robin
son. secretary OF the club, gave each
member a list Of the members aud
their standing as a silent booS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
SENATE PASSES
THE EMERGENCY
TARIFF BILL.
All Individually Propos-
ed Amendments Are
Rejected

{ WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
senate late today passed the emer-
geney tariff and anti-dumping bill,
retaining all amendments recon-
mended by the finance committee,
but rejecting those individually
proposed.
The vote was 63 10 2s.
The Knox amendment contini
uing war control over imports and
exports was accepted. 6l 10 25.
Seven Democrats. Senator'S Grouss-
man. louisiana: Jones. New Mexico;
Kendrick. wSToming; Myers. Montana;
Pittman. Nevada; RansdelL louisiana
and shepherd. Texas. voted with the
republicans In passing the bill.
Another democrat. Ashurst. Ari-
xona, who was absent. was announced
na a supporter. only one republican,
senator Mosea. OF New Hampshire
voted against the bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Business Revival Awaits
New Attitude Toward Jobs
Says Conduct Important Factor in the
Situation Today.

the employer. hut because they mean
better times for the workers them
selves.
Workers cannot, In the long run
consume more than they produce. II
wages are too high In relation 10 the
exchange value ~ the product. wages
must come down. FOR no wage can be
permanently maintained Al a point
above what u IL worth measured In
terms 81 other products.
Employers must not seek 90 drive
wi,gca below their true vaiuc thus
mcf cured.
There is this reciprocal personal
responsibility involved In the rcln-
ton uf workers and employera---on
the one hand to render efficient SER
Wee for every dollar demanded. on
the other % render over 10 labor every
dollar earned.
Ncyer has the moral r,spoaslblliiy
Of eoyrrnincnfS bes'n Kr'afcr. ANY
government that countcnanrcs priv
iiegts "a any class ~ nnaiH~i annther
elaiss on the ground of ~ocinl Justice
undernines the stability of so~acty.
A return of sociai stability rcata
upon recoenition BY both nations aE;l
! individuals that rrconEtrucfion can
come only by hard work. thnt bual-
ness can endure only ON the basis OF
a Hincere diseharge OF obligations
whether they be- in the form 81 cx-
ccutiye duties OF in tho form 81 days
lnior. and that d hish Henre ~ per-
soual responsibility must prevail la all
/ tho relations Of NE.
The most frequently asked question
] % the day ~ vhtu We nay rNpect q
return Of normal business Forecasti
barrd auN ON technical huslneas CON
siderations aro worth little. The re-
birth n normal hueiiie'r .wnii- "a new
! attitude Ol mau toward bis Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Japanese Admiral
To Attend Reunion
OF Annapolis Class

WASHINGTON. May ii.--Admiral
Urio. ranking officer of the Japanese
navy is coming To the United States
10 attend the fortieth reunion at An
napolis next mo0th of the naval
academy class Of 1881 Of which he
wns n member. lie Is the only living
Japanese graduate Of the naval
academy and had as his classmates
Secretary 81 War Weeks and Admiral
Henry a. Wilson. commnnder-in-chi
OF the Atlantic division of the United
States fleet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
u. s. OFFICIALS PLEASED
WITH GERMAN ACTION

WASHINGTON. May il.-Adminis-
tration officials expressed satisfaction
today over the deciHion OF thu German
government TO accept the reparationa
terms OF the allies. II II known that
an invasion Of the Ruhr valley by ne
allied forces would have been regard
cd by tho United states with deep
concern.
American government economists
appeared 20 be convinced of Ciermanys
ability 20 meet tha obligations I'M
posed aud they profensed TO see In her
decision promise OF an economic reyi-
val that would cause q happy reaction
throughout the world.
with the indemnltiea question out
OF the way. marked relief was shown.
and u was Indicated that the state
department expected 20 proceed more
rapidly with the consideration Of the
numerous problems sonnectsd with
tho development Of IT, foreign policy
along the general lines of innlstance
upon equal opportunity and the recor-
milton % American rights throughout
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
FL Violent Deaths
In Denver in April

DENVER. May ii.--sevcn suicides
one murder and four deaths by auto
mobile accidents occurred in Denver
during the month Of April. according
10 the report Of the city hepith COM
missioners issued today The violent
month.
Accidental poisoning, street car nc-
cid.nts. arphy7xiation. burns and
drowning accounted for the others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Lowden Accused of
Spending State Money
In His Campaign

SPRINGFIELD m. May H.
Echoes of the 1920 presidential pri-
mary campaign in Illinois were heard
In the state house Of representatives
today when representative N, a. Rico
OF i.ewingston. democrat. Introduced
q resolution calling for AN inNesigu-
ton 81 charges made hy Chicago
newspaper that Former Governor
Frank 90. Lowdcn uN a candidate tor
president spent the states money Tor
hotel expenses FOR himself ana sccre-
tary Ia Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Hostiihes Reported
To Be Suspended in
Upper Silesia

LONDON, May ii.-it is reported
that negotiations between the inter-
allied commissi0n IN Upper SlleHia
aud Adeibert Korfan,y. leader OF the
Polish Insurgents In that area result
ed last evening In the suspension OF
hosi ilitties. says "a dispatch 10 the
Central News from Warsaw today.
Min, Upper silesia. May IL
Irehfn troops engaged In an ar
tillefy duel with inzurgont Poles near
Groschowitz about six miles south
OF this city yesterday. The Poles re-.
piled % the French fire with several
small field pieces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Quakers Eliminate
Rules Against Gard
Playing and Dancing

PHILADELPHIA. Nay IL
liirksite Qunkers, both men and
women. today eliminated from
the Hook of Rules OF Moral
Conduct" specified reference 10
dancing. card playing and
musir. AGAINST which the sect
hHs fnurht from time imuiomo-
rial. Thr words were Huppinnted
hy ths term doubtful diver
sions aud the degree 20 whirh
this shall hr Interpreted o. ioft
10 the individual conscience,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

turmoil. while the attitude II employ
ers b. not always what d should ~.
Tno many people t,zini hOpc and
expect --pnnthing viii b. dorr for
tlls-m. nithuuRh ihstr ntcrt~t- would
best h. served by their doing a full
dny~ WORK lnr tirrlr pay.
Inflated wages uud the non-com-
pstitivc conditions ~ the war and tho
lter boom period produced incffi-
Clcucy ana lrrespnusihiiiy
o. ls essential Co the welfare of Ia
l,or n-,iif tn hanish this attitude, not
hecauso individual oiilcency ana "a
uii retufu nf value received ~ the
pay envelope mean bigger profits for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

conduct as We have
seen In the period
since the World
war began. Sever
before has human
conduct produced
such variations IN
business away from
what We are accuH-
toned 20 consider
a normal course
n h. "A question
" personal altitude
uf man toward his
joh. Locking AZ this
In a large way we
see nations stu
Etrug gEiin * and
fighting one with
another Withir
nations We see Ia
49, .HINN IW.HFIuN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
CHARI.m CHAPLIN BuRSEp.

Los ANGELES. May II Charlie
Chaplin was painfully but not seri-
ously burned at his motion picture
studio here when he tumbied over an
acetylcne blow torch which was part
of the set" on which he was work
ing. His trousers caught fire and he
was burned from the ankles 20 the
waist. After first aid nj the studio.
be was taken 10 his home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Store Burned, Another
Wrecked by Irish

BELFAST. May 1.-THE inhnbl-
tants OF baltimore. county Kerry.
passed a night of terror. n licensed ea-
tabilshment and n grocery store be-
inE wrecked and looted. and a newly
built creamery and cooperative store
burned by unknown persons.
Al the machinery and stocks Of
butter and provisions were destroyed
20 the acconauaniment OF bursts OF
rifle fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Foreign Trade
Continued to Fall
Off in April

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The ma
tons foreign trade continued 10 fall
OF In April. figures made public to-
day by the department OF commerce
show. Exports OF t3to. 900 600 con-
pared with tss7 .0oo, 600 the month
before and sefs.sss.sss In April
1890.
Imports last month Increased e1.-
900 900 over the t1t2. .0oo. 900 total the
month before but were t2f1. eco. .0Q0
below the April 1880 mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Postmistress Accused
Of Buying Goods by
Mail to Increase Pay

sEDAIIA. Mo. May ii.--Mrs. An
tOniettc sullivan, pOstmlatrcss at La
monte. Mo. - miles east of here,
and her husband. Daniel. who IL her
assistant In the post ONCE. were arr
rested today following indictment by
"a federal grand jury II IN asserted
the Sulliynns bought goods from mail
order houses with postage stamps.
thereby increasing the stamp sales Of
their post Office % such a degree that
their salaries were raised one point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Mime. Curie, Discoverer
Of Radium, Arrives
In New York City

NEW YORK. May ii.-Madame
Curie. eminent scientist and co-dls-
co-erer Of radium. was n passenger
on the steamer Olympin which arriv-
ed IN port this morning from
Southampton and CherbourG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
QUEENSTOWN ISOLATED;
n1DDGE Is HSlWN STIs

QUEENSTOWN MAY li.-oueens-
town was isolated sySm the mainland
through the blowing Gp OF Belye'ly
bridge today The bridge connected
the mainland OF county Cork with the
cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11


BERLIN. May li.--cermanY's re-
ply 20 tho allied u1lmatum. accepting
the terms laid down By the allied lu-
prcme council In London IL confined
10 n repetition of the exact terms of
the decisions of the allies with regard
10 guarantees. disarmament the trial
of war criminals and financial condi-
tious. The reply atnfes that Germany
adherea Internationally 70 these con-
ditions
This reply was sent 10 the alli.d
capitals after the cabinet headed By
DIR Julius Wirth. the nav chancellor.
had received what amounted 10 !. vnfe
OF confidence In the rc.chstag last
night, that body approving % the min
istry's decision 90 accept tbs allied ui-
timatum. Tho vote stood 12t 90 IT'S
giving the Wirth government mar
gin Of a.. -. ....
The allied demands IN brief we're
payment by June OF the 1000, ,09o.-
600 gold marks due on May 4. trial
Of German officers and soldiers nc-
cuaed OF crimes during the war; COM
plete disarmament % the military.
naval and aerial arms Of 0ermnny's
service ana the ultimate payment of
ta3. .7b0. .0o0. 900 in repafationn.
The reparationa obligation would he
paid In inslallmenla Of Approximately
tfss. 10000 per year. IN addition 70
20 per cens OF the value Of 0ermany's
exports.