davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

selling of the May option which
started = TO * cent lower at 5sh
to 5sh cents. II was driven down to
.ihM Mb7M cents before any support
came. July and September opened q
fraction below yesterdays close but
held that position fairly well IN the
face Of the drive on May.
General evening up OF trades for
over the weekend fed to sharp rallies
later In wheat and the early declines
were recovered. May closed 4 % !
cen net higher at Si.3i TO fi.Nh
and July made a like advance Of a
cent, closing at ti.OiA to fl.OS.
Corn ftrmcd up toward the end on
sclboard sales OF 500. 900 bushels and
On selling of May aud buying Of July
by some ,usn houses which were
changing hedges. The close was =
TO a cent net higher with May az
81 TO b7k cents and July 6OA 10
COS cents.
Close:
Whoat-May. si.3i: July. ti.OTA.
Corn-May. 57c; July. G0Ao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
'WOOOMEN CIRCLE
ELECTS FOUR LOCAL
WOMEN OFFICERS
State Convention at Go
Wis Sees Excellent
Work by Team

Officers OF the WoOdmen Circle for
the coming biennial period were
elected at tho session Of the Circles
iitth biennial convention, which was
held this week at Clovis There are
four Albuquerque women on the list
OF h now oficcrs. Lucille Manning
OF Albuquerque y the new grand adj
wiser, Frances Shorcr IN assistant at
tendant. Mary rournolle Is grand
chaplain and Mabel Cheuvront " ono
OF the grand managers.
The work Of the drili team from
h Albuquerque Cottonwood Grove
: came Ia for much praise at the con
NcntiOn, tho excellent training OF the
team making Its showing very Inn
prcasiyc.
Tho complete list Of officers for tho
coming two ear Is as follows. Grand
guardian, Lura Peters. Clovis; Grand
adviser. Lucllla Manning. Aibuqucr-
que; Grand clerk. Edna Tonlemirc.
Carlsbad. Grand banker. Mrs Gu
sack. Tucamcari. Grand attendant,
Elizabeth Martin, CLOVIS; Assistant
attendant, Frances Shorcr, Albuqucr-
que. Grand chaplain. Mary Fournelle.
A~lbuquerque; Inner sentinel. Mrs.
Gibban., Roswell; outer sentinel.
Lydia klopfenstoin; Grand managers.
Margaret Grossly, Roswell Marir
Gutierrcz, santa Ire, Mabel Ceuvront,
Albuquerque. oda ~Stansfieid. Grady,
Clara GTayson, Tucumcari.
In the absence OF Mrs. Nora Leck,
grand guardian OF the order, vino was
unable to attend because of scriOua
illness. the convention wa presided
over by tho supreme clerk. Dora a.
Taliey of Omaha. Nob. The following
program was given. Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin being tho mistress Of ceremonies. q.
Inv0cution-itev. Elliott.
Opening ode.
Address Of Welcomo-Prosidon
Buckley.
RcsponBe-Mrs. Cusack.
Address Of welcome IN behalf OF
w. o. v. and WOodmen Circle-CarI
a. Hatch.
Kcsponso-Dora Alexander Talicy
superintendent clerk OF Omaha, Eob.
America.
During the convention the dele,
gates were royalty entertained by IN,
Woodmcn OF Clovis. the Chamber oI
Commerce. the Harvey HOUSE, tn'
Iyccum thcatcr and by many private
aiamilica, so that the whole time Wal
= spent dclightfuily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Show Girl Sued by
Millionaire Husband
Says She Is Broke

CHICAGO. April s0.-"PcgKy"
joyce. show girl superb. puckcr-
ed up her lips In a pout tonight
and told her hard luck story.
The third millionaire husband
OF Peggy" IL suing for marriage
nnnulment and the return OF
$4,000 worth OF jowolry and
presents no gave her.
I'm just tho picture OF bad
luck" moaned Peggy" II
haven't got a cent In the world.
I'm stranded since my husband
stopped supporting me last
November. Now I'm living on
my credit and nerve"
"Of course, I've got lots OF
motor cars and jcwolry and
clothes, but I can't draw any In
tcrcst OF them.
Il don't know what TO do-a
poor girl has a hard time In this
life"
Peggy Is going back 10 New
York tomorrow.
i've got a rent free apart
mcnt on Riverside drive" she
said. Il don't see any reason
why ] should be spending money
haven't got for hotel bills
here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
HOUSE VOTES FOR
ARMY OF 10000
Republican Leaders IN
able to Put Bigger
Program Through


WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Rcduc-
tion OF the standing army OF the
United States to an average Of $780,
600 men during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1929, was approved by the
house today. The vote was 100 to 81.
A combination OF democrats and
little army" republicans effected the
reduction. despite tho appeals Of re-
publican leaders that the sizo be
fixed at $4,000. Secretary OF Wa
Weeks had urged that the number be
i7b. 900.
The vote today Indicated that more
than onc-third OF the house rcpubli
cans will refuse 20 follow party lead.
crship for n larger army. Tho break.
ing away OF the big block OF repub,
licnn votes followed an appeal OF Re,
publican Leader Mondcll for an army
Of i6S.0OO n marked the first In
aurEcncy IN the party ranks In ia,
house this session.
The democrats present. with on
exception. Representative Harrison
Virginia, voted for M reduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
State Legislature
Cost Less Than the
Arizona Assembly

SANTA FE. April sO.-Tho fifth
state Legislature In New Mexico cost
t~5i.s29.Si as recently shown by the
Taxpayers Association OF New Mex
leo. Upon request for information
by the director OF the association.
Mr.. Asplund, the state auditor Of ART
zona writes that the recent legislative
session In that state cost t66.39f.6b.
Arizona senator's and representatives
number IS while the New Mexicu
assembly has rs members. In the
ncighboring state members receive
800 per day instead OF $500 paid
New Mexico Legislators. The allow
anccs for mileage n for employees
are also more liberal In Arizona.
The information. II Is Interesting %
not, was secured from Mr.. Charles
w. Fairchild, now state auditor and
superintendent OF banks In Arizona.
Mr.. Fairchild was for a time deputy
state auditor in New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
ROAD INroIIMAIIoN.

Tho road from A~ibuquerque 20
Ration Is reported In good condi-
ton.
Road TO springoryillo, Arizona,
Is Ia good condition,
Road from here TO Gallup 10 in
good shape.
Road south by way OF Socorro
Is In good condition.
Road from horo TO Elephant
Butte IN good condition. Road
from pulomLs Springs 10 INNS
boro and silver City has just been
completed and ~ reported OK
ccllont Cor travelling. The road
cut through the Black ltange and
Is n % tho most picturesque IN
the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, April J0.-ln ccrtutnty
Us 90 the situation of the threatened
strike Of American samcn, trade
rumors that Gcrmany's situation with
the allies would Keep hat nation out
of tho export market and private
crop reports indicating generous
crops. combined 10 weaken the early
wheat market today, May opened 4,
cont lower at Si.30 to Si.3Oh, railiel
from this early break. then sanh
back TO $3.50. July started = 20 q
cent lower a. fi.U6h Co 2i.O6 and
n~uctuatcd around that figure. Trad
Ing was light.
Corn was influenced largely by fre,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
To Pay $500 Taxes
On E. A. Micro Estate

Tho old controversy concerning the
taxes on tho estate Of the late L. a.
Micro. OF Sandoval county. hAs been
settled by the district court. which
orders Ramon Garcia, administrator
Of the estate. TO pay $500 as n set
Element In full for tho tax claims
against tho estate.
Tho complaint filed In court said
that Miera, who died about two year'
ago. did not pay any taxes, which
consisted mostly of personal prop
crty from April. 1903. until the time
OF his death. and that the taxes for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Two Held on Charge
Of Giving Saws
To Jail Prisoners

los LUSAS. n. NJ, April 90
Charged with furnishing hack-saw
blades 20 prisoners IN the Valencia
county jail, 30 that prisoners were
able 20 saw the bars OF the windows,
though not sufficiently TO escape,
John n Raft. % local blacksmith. and
pemetrio Sanchez. IN automobile
mechanic. were required TO give bond
yesterday In the amount OF $1,000,
Both men had waived preliminary
hearing.
Tie fact that the bars had been
sawed almost through was discovered
recently by Sheriff J. Tondre. Raft
was the democrat candidate for sher-
no last fall. Sanchez was formerly
In the employ OF the state highway
commission as a truck driver aud
mechanic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
FAREWELL RECEPTION
N ONDAy EVENING
TO REV.. BECK MAN
Program Arranged and
All of His Friends
Are Invited

Tho board Of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church will tender a fare
well reception 10 the Rev. &. .. Beck
man on Monday evening at 5 o'clock
at the church pariora. All members
OF the church and friends OF Mr..
Beckman In the city are invited 70
attend.
The Rev. q. n. Kitchen OF Colorado
Springs, who l. TO succeed the rev.
Mr.. Beckman n expected to arrive IN
tho city Thursday.
A program Is being prepared foi
the reception Monday evening OF OK
ceptional merit IL will include =
number OF speeches and music
There will also be refreshments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Livoly
trading marked tOday's short session
OF the stock exchange. but the net
result vas confusing. Motors and
their accessories OF the rubber tire
class were active Gnd almost buoyant
at gains Of 1 to GA points. Much OF
the advance was effected at the eX-
pcnse OF the shorts. Oils. feathers
and some OF the food and misccl-
laneOus issues also lose 1 20 SO
points after cary hesitation. Rails
were neglected md thr more repre-
sentative stccls made little Roadway.
4 few recent favoritcs, including
Studeblkor were under pressure.
Gains were materially shaded later on
profit taking The closing was ir-
regular. Sales Appropriated 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
George Lougee Opens
A Law Office Here

George Lougec. formerly chief clerk
and law adviser for tho state depart
mcnt 81 education, has opened a law
office In the Whiting building, rooms
"a and &c.
Before coming 10 New Mexico. Mr..
Iougcc graduated from the college Of
law 81 thc University o. Maine and
prdctiCcd Law az Manchester. y. "A.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has n classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Dodge Brothers
Not to Cut Price

That there has been no reduction
In the price Of Dodge Brothers motor
cars aud that no reduction h con.
tcmplatcd Is the substance OF a mes.
sage received by :. korber and com,
pnny, Albuquerque dealers Of Dodge
Brothers. The message reads:
ANY statement that Dodge Broth.
crs have reduced or intend reducinp
prices is absolutely fnl@c. Advise All
YOU dealers accordingly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Produce

CHICAGO. Ap-il SO.-Buttor lower:
creamery extras, sic.
EgEB lower. receipts. 29.gO8 eases;
nrats. 2in 2ec. ordinary firsts. rs
o. i0c; at mark. cases included, 900
2ic.
Poultry alive, unchanged.
Potatoes. receipts So cars: market
weak: northern white sacked and
bulk. SO090 cent? cwt; Minnesota
Kings sacked, IS cents; new. Florida
No. !, sI75 a barrel; Ma. 2, si.Tb6
s 90; barrel, Texas triumphs sacked.
.0e cVL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

company Of Boston. soloist In the
Hlppodrome. and a concert singer OF
note. will sing at the services Of the
Congregational church tomorrow
morning at II a. m. AIbuqueraue
church people and music lovers will
be giad OF this opportunity 20 hear
a well-known concert singer.
Signor Auriemma is passing
through from the east. and II stop
ping over in Albuquerque 20 visit
with Mr.. J. y. Meyers. civilian repre-
sentative OF the salvation Army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

1870 were not paid. Tho total
amount OF the taxes Is given In the
complaint aa ~ts.13f.b3, but u was
impossible 10 collect the full amount.
and an agreement was reached be-
tween the county and the admins
TRAITOR TO settle for $500.
II was stated that there are sum
Client funds available 20 pay this sum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Livestock

CHICAGO, April sO.-cattlo re-
coiptH. 1000. compares with week
ago; beef steers. 1908 cents lower;
butcher sno stock and bulls. 20 to 90
cents lower. calves, 90 TO 7b cents
higher. stockors and feeders steady 10
10 cents lower: top beef steers this
week, SS.7B; top y~eariings. $500.
Hogs. receipts, 5000. active. most
Is steady to 10 cents lower than yes
terday's average, good ~clearanccs,
top. $3.50. bulk, fs.OOWs.bO; pigs, 20
10 80 cents lower, desirable pigs
mostiy $3.50 $50.
sheep receipts. 5000; receipts to-
day practically all packers direct:
compared with week ago; fat lambs
STEADY to 20 cents higher. some
stediums and hvayics ny more; sheep
and ycarlingg steady.
-
KANSAS CITY. April 3O.-Cattie
receipts none; for week: beef steers,
killinE calves and stock cows and
fcifen steady. ycarlinEs. fat shs
stock, feeders and better grades of
mockers steady 20 20 emit lower;
other stockors 20 10 90 cents higher,
bulls aud Gamers mostly so cents
higher: stock calves 20 cents lower.
Hogs. receipts. 1890. active; most
" steady, with yesterdays average,
choice 200 pounds to shippers, $3.50.
bulk 81 sales. f7.G5mS.i5i extreme
close dun and weak.
Sheep receipts. 500; for week.
sheep steady; lambs strong TO 10 cents
higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

NEW YORK. AEru 3O~.--Libcrty
bonds CLOSED: AIS. tsS.12; first ~,
$3.50. sccond a.. SS7.i4: first as
SS7.ii. econu AS. $3.50; third
t9O.4i: fourth AIS. sS7.22;
victory 3As, S91.Ss; victory 4As,
S97.7O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

NEW YORK. April sO.-cotton
futures closed steady. May, Sl2i9:
July, t12.71; October. sl3.3S; Dee
cmber, si3.Si; January, si3.99.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Concert Singer at
Congregational Church
Sunday Morning

Signor Jamcs ". ATriemma. form
'rly with the Metropolitan Opera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

Tho Herald IL the New Mexico
paper That takes the want out
Of Wapt Ada BY bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

The Herald Il the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads BY bringing results.
, 1921-08-09

calls sent out by tine San Jose and
Immediately hoaded for a Pablo
reef. The Griffdu was over 500 miles
north of the san lose and she is not
expected TO reach the stranded vessel
until s A. m. tomorrow morning. ac-
cording to a radio message from her
captain.
The San Jose is believed to be in a
serious position for first radio dis
patches from the ship said she was
taking a big lit No reports on
weather conditions in the San Jose's
vicinity were available here early to-
day.
The grounding OF the San Jose fol-
lowed closely the disaster to tho steam.
or Alaska. wrecked on Blunt's reef off
the north California coast with heavy
loss of life. Tho Alaska ran ashore
! last Saturday night during n heavy
, FOG.
Early today n radio message was
picked up from the steam schooner
Multnomah stating she was disabled
and drifting heiplessly in the Pacific
so miles northwest of Blunt's light
ship near Eureka, Cal. The Muitno-
nah is believed to have lost her pro-
peller or to have broken her drive
shaft. h is n ship OF 969 tons and
is en- route to San Francisco from So
attic with n cargo OF lumber. Her
crew numbers between is and 20.
The Multnomah. according to local
shippers, usually carries about 20 pas
sengers in addition &c her crew.
Latest advices said the vessel was in
no danger and that n rescue ship was
speeding to her assistance, expecting
to arrive within n few hours.
, 1921-08-09

the park Three road crews are now
at work putting the finishing touches
on the-road to place it in first class
condition for the opening.
Emerson Hough of the Saturday
Evening Post and representatives of
other national publications have ac-
cepted Invitations from Superintend-
emit Albright to attend.
The ceremonial caravan will leave
Denver o. August IS. travelling over
the Rocky Mountain highway. the OF
fetal road to the southern entrance
via Fort Collins. Laramie. Saratoga,
Rawiins and arriving at Lander. Aug
ust is. Tourist parties will join the
caravan at towns en- route.
Arrangements are in charge Of the
Lander Commercial club. P. c. Spen-
Ger, president Of the Rocky Mountain
Highway association. and Stanley Ed
wards. secretary of Laramie. Charles
S. Hill. state immigration commits
%sioner. is assisting in giving proper
publicity to the event.
, 1921-08-09
ROBLESIS
SHOT TO DEATH
NMEX|C0C CITY
Threats and Counter-Threat
Lead to Assassination and
General Trevino Gives
Himself Up.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 9.-Gen. Jose
Robles, brother of the Mexican min
lister to Spain and to the editor OF the
newspaper FL Democrata. was shot
and killed last evening as he drove in
his automobile through one of the
main streets in the residence section
OF this city. Five armed men took
part in the attack.
Following the tragedy, Gen. Jacinto
Trevino. director OF the federal com
mission revising army service records,
placed himself at the disposition OF
the police.
Gen. Trevino. who has been instru-
mental in Diminishing many army Of
ficers whom he alleged the records
showed were not entitled to their rank
has been bitterly attacked in Ell Uni
versal. the newspaper publishing cor
respondence with him, and threat
ened to castigate the editor. Senior
Felix Palavicini. who announced that
he carried a gun and would shoot Tire
vino on sight or any of his friends
who made an untoward move. Gen
Robles was quoted in the newspaper
this morning ~asassailing Trevino al
an official and as declaring the gen
eral had refused to fight a duel will
him.
General Robes. once instructor il
Craftsmanship at the Chapultepec mil
itary academy. was stationed ct /;
Paso for a time during toe Hueri.
administration. F..
, 1921-08-09

lV-year August j average is IJ.2. This
years acreage is is, o23. 900, or 7.2 per
cent less thar last years.
All Wheat-Production forecast
$4,000. 900 bushels. A production of
500. 412 900 bushels was forecast last
month. while last years crop was
1871 2 900 bushels. and the average
production for the five years. 1916
10. was $685. 900 bushels. This
years acreage is Sc, 744.0 900 or $ per
cent less than last years.
Corn = Production. 3,032, 600, 600
bushels; condition, $40 per cent. A
production of 3,123.139. 900 bushels
was %forecas last month. while last
years crop was 3,232, 267. 900 bushels
and the average production for the
five years, 1859. a 2.97. 625 900
bushels. The condition of the crop
on July 1 was 91.1 per sent of a nor
NAL. while on August 1 last year IT
was s6.7 and the 10-year August |
average is 1871. This years acre
age is los, 901 900. or Al per cent
more Than last years.
Oats-Production 1.137. 900. 900 bush
els; condition, 64.5. A production of
n 1913. 1881 900 bushels was forecast
last month. while last years crop was
1.526. 055 900 bushels and the average
production for the v years. 1916
10. was 1882, 697. 900 bushels. The
condition of the crop on July 1 was
77.6 per cent Of a normal while on
| August 1 last yea it was S7.2 and
The 10-year August 1 average is SIG.
| This years acreage is 44.s29 900 acres
or 3.5 per sent more than asst year.
Barley = Production. 17i.000, 900
bushels; condition. TIA. a forecast
| of 1s4.2SS. 900 bushels was made last
! month. while last years production
was 2o2. 024 900 bushels and the aver.
age production for the five years,
1859. was 20s .o9S. 900 bushels. The
condition of the crop or July 1 was
S1.4 per cen of a normal. while on
August l asst year 1t was IS and the
| August / 10-year average is sos.
This years acreage is 7,713.ooo acres,
or 4.s per cent less than last years.
Rye-Preliminary production esti-
mate Ga. 900. 900 bushels. A forecast
of 6 9 .956.00 bushels was made last
month. while last years production
was SO. 31s. 900 bushels and the aver'
age production for the five years.
1919. was s. .15e,00 bushels. This
years acreage is 4.544. 900 acres. or
90 per cent less than asst year'ss.
White Potatoes-Production 316.-
000. 900 bushels: condition. 65.S. A
forecast Ct 376,s77. 900 bushels was
made last month. while last years
production was 43o.s5s 900 bushels
and the average production for the
Ave years. 1853, was 81 .2S3.o0o
bushels. The condition Of the crop
on July 1 was s3.4 per cent OF a nor
mai. while on August 1 last year IL
was $40 and h 10-year August
average is 81. This years acreage
is s,972, 900, or 1.6 per sent more than
last years.
Hay-Tame. production 81. 500 COO
tons; wild. $500. 900 tons; condition
talD SIS. A production OF ST. e5 .00t
tons was forecast last month, while
last years production was e1.1s3, ooC
tons and the average production fol-
the five years, 1915-19, was s5.793. 00C
tons. The condition of the crop or
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-08-09
COMPROMISE IS
FORMED, ALLIED
COUNCIL MEETS
British Delegates Vote
Against Sending Of
Reinforcements

PARIS, Aug. 9.-(By The
Associated Press.
BRAND of France and Mr..
Lloyd George, prime minister
u England, have decided at a
private meeting upon the COM
promise partition of Upper Silesla, IL
was declared hero today on good au.
thority.
Beginning west of Piess on tho Wis.
tuia river and running west OF Glel.
witz. west OF Tost and Gross-streh.
itz north to between Rosenberg and
Kreusburg. and thence to the from.
tier of northern Upper Silesia.
This line. while by no means a
straight one, approximately bisects
the sSiiesian piebiscite area.
The reputed agreement must be for.
maily ratified by the supreme council
and the possibility of this action at
the late afternoon session today was
forecast At this time the fnterna-
|tional geographical experts were ex-
|pected to have ready their reports.
1t was upon h private settlement
being reached. II is Understood. that
|the council decided rot to send rein
|forcemcnts to Upper siiesia at pres
|ent. the British and Italian delega-
lions voting against the sending of
French troops for this purpose as
had desired. Sir Harold
the British Silesian commits
.aper. and General Marinis. the 1tal-
Ian commissioner. declared they be.
pieved both Germany and Poland
would accept the councils boundary
dccision.
The conviction of General Lerond
pr France. head of the commission.
vas that trouble might occur even If
&here were al immediate decision.
The British and Italian view pre-
<Failed. and the council decided against
the sending OF endorsements for the
lime being.
The new line is accepted in prin-
fiple as more nearly representing the
heal meaning of the piebiscite vote
Than anything previously proposed.
Frhe division also splits the disputed
Industrial district.
/ PARIS. Aug. 9.-tBy Tho Associ.
hted Press).-The allied supreme coun-
I'll decided today not to send reinforce
nents for the allied troops in Upper
eSilesia.
When the question cam, up as to
4he sending OF additional French
troops as reinforcements the British
Delegation voted against such action.