davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
.l50 KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS DELEGATES
get GREETING HERE
Big Party Passes
Through the City
Today

- - s~-a
More tnAh inV i>nlknts OF olunnnu
~cohpo-en inc ~ueiefntio Whlcn
htoppeu over IN the ciiy Tor a nan
iont uils mothlnk on TIM way from
uheir hofnrr m the east 10 the ma
uonal e~onNentinn az san Francisco
tohne'ti'ut itnonr isihnd Ncw york.
Mhssacnuhei,A Iowa, hansaH i.nntyi-
wanna tlorioas AilAsiAmppl, Deiawaie
anu view Sersey were anon the
states repf.sfhten an o. whlch were
not learned hs some OF the
dih not leave the Train. lFacticaiy
ny 'htte tr'ih was made w or 'rns
ehcfs 70 IN" y OF g convention fne
commute" OF the local lpus" ava
Wrmbels o. me Chhn'nrf ~ 'nn-
mere met " uahh. anu AeNffai pee-
n'r VINO uin MOI hrlohs 70 elthtr
bsdy hut VIM wtI' ,Np.euns 10 m"e.
lri'sins nli"hs the u~eieeeieH' W"ie az
ne Hintion'
me New iork hnlEhh VIII nrrlNs
on tfatn hulnpet thrre tomorrow nna
y rNpeetea thal thes VIII oinpos
ne liisesi aeiesntlon Nnnt VIII pass
through Ai~buqeeilu" y party ~
ne last OF which the Local Lodge mas
received intofihatiohi bnt after Aue
nhi T. when me convention closes
those VINO nave been fout.I ny w
norm on ihe way OUT 70 IN coah''
WIN return by me southern route
hna puss uhIout Aipnqustqus 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
At the Theaters
Today

as"
THE city Of Silent Men," which
shows at the "B' thenter today. ~
raid to be the greatest Tom M.iRhau
picture since The Miracle Man d"
The picture is adapted from the sory.
The quarry" by John Morosco. Lois
Wilson 10 also In the cnst.
The added attractions on todny'n
bin are a Burton Holmes Travel
ogue" ana u reel OF current
Events"
LYRIC
willard Maclrs picture. The valley
OF Doubt" "a ale Of the u~mhorlnudn
- being shown ut the Lyric theatcr
today. Rocking the Boat. "a Vanity
comedy. ia also being shown.
IDEAL
Tho story Of The Struggle Ever
lasting which Is play ing at the Ideal
today. can best be outlined than de-
tailed, Lois, a moouahinvTs daughter
~ brought into ths gay life OF college
students. where h gains n valuable
knowledge of worldly ways. Bruce.
who brought her to tho college inn
aud a her engaged as bar-Wsild. Is
secretly In 70 y with her. until Il de-
vclops To such O. point hat It in
terriers with his studics. Trying 20
reject her, lac find her n defiant and
determined little girl Unable 20 re-
turn ~ the mountains where she
spent her youth In peace, she now
ensnarvs man after man. until, with
riches Hnd wealth at her disposal she
realized that Nh" has loft "a crimson
tran that Duu never be pmaccd.
Brought tu "a sudden realization OF
her deeds, she decides 10 turn a now
leaf
PAST1ME
Edna Aturphcy and Johnnie Walker.
stars OF the famous Broadway sue
cess over the nm are playing to-
day az the Itstimp in "a William FOX
picture. Live Wlrta' In addition
Il real OF FpN News aud a Mutt and
Jcu comedy are being shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Congregational Church
VIII Hold Picnic
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Congregational church and
Sunday school picnic will be held to-
morrow at the Indian school Auto
mobiles viii leave the church at =
o'clock. For those who cannot go in
the afternoon. automobiles will leave
church at s, and at the corner Of
Central aud Fourth street at 6;l5.
The picnic supper VIII be held ~
y 30. Each person is nskcd' to take
O knife, fork. spoon, plate and cup Tor
himself. The afternoon Will be de-
voted to sports and a FOLLY time rs
expected, \ large number OF those
who are connected with, n are
friends Of the church, besides the
members 81 the Sunday school are
planning on going.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

ton of q god wah expressed In the
phiuHe. The Man Above"
Airs Nabors lawyers called an
ailrnist who testified that her men
tal Development was less than that ur
an ordinary child OF 3.
Her strange Succcss.
Ever So without early advantages.
sht had been ntlc finally to ,stab-
iiHh herself In @ fine house. with do
mcstios aud au automobile. found add
conducted q home for girls. ana after
h'l husband was killed she opened
"a fashionable hat shop la New York
NhutcNrr h"f mentality. her moral
anu ethical drua were those of u
prfanu Vet more primitive than tho
medieval sort represented BY Ms.
'ulaNIto.
Mn kab,r seems 60 have remain
"d untouched by any ct Ia social
ideas which have Developed In the
last Two Thousand years. Her ono
Thought sevius 10 have been ia get
what SHE wished, u seems to have
hHeh without any modern scruplos
whom srttuE about 10 get 10.
Wcaricd Of Husband.
D had tired 90 ban Kaber.
Shr said rsv wanted 10 marry an
uthor. Apparently her only reason
fHr mot tiNurcing her husband, in
stead Of hllliuE him. was that she
wanted tho money she would inherit.
Witnesses painted "a picture OF her
sitting nt hls bed. forcing the sick
man. against protests, 10 swallow
HiIuWhurrlra She had sutiukled with
arsenic His suffering seemed to have
dt"uHDi uu pity 300 her. Rather u
Increased l"r resentment.
brr primitive uflIrud" uf mind is h.
NuHiiH''d lF UDr calm announcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

thrown out OF employment.
Col. q. y. Breeze. President. said
the slow lumber market was the
cause OF the shutdown. The mill has
worked up all the loga Il has down IN
It's holdings nenr Zuni aud aa II has
u larg. stock OF lumber ON hand here
II was considered advisable to shut
Town Tor a time
when the min was reopened In the
Spring AFTER a snu down during the
winter u was announced that u was
hoped that the humber market would
Improve ~ that the MIL could Keep
running throughout the summer. The
market has improved some but not
Ia the extent that II had been hoped
Il would.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

tandent Of Schools, MlH Lillian
shanl0a OF Indiana has been employed
TO teach penmanship and art In place
or Miss Jennie Brooke. who has re-
signed. Gilbert COsuiieh who waa
employed to teach Spanish has bee
released to accept a position with a
newspaper nj Tucson. Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Asks Extradition
of Silver City Auto
Thief Suspects

SANTA FE. n. NJ, July 2G.-lte-
quest Tor cNtradition has been mad"
BY Governor Mcchcm upon Ia gov
crnor OF oklahoma FOR Walter
Thompson. atlas H.. II. Childa aud
". NJ. B%urchncld. now under nrrcH
at Purcell Both men are wanted In
Grant county to answer TO the charg"
OF the larceny Of a 7-pnHsenEor auto
mobile. Thompson was seriously
wounded, iu resisting an officer,
when the arrest was made. Shcrin
John T.. Casey Ia designated az the
officer To bring back the W. prison
crs, In the event that Goyorno" Rob-
ortsou ono the request for extra
dIilnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Sold In the Head

70 an acute attack OF Nasil ,,atarrh
Those subject 10 ~frsquaht 'cvldn in the
head will md that the use of HALL y
cATAItltH 1iEDIcINE will build up The
System, cleanse tho Blood and render
them less liable 10 colds. Repeated at
tackn o. Acute Catarrh may lead 10
Chronic Catnrrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 10
taken Internally aud acts through the
Blood on the Mucous 6urfaces OF the syE-
tenn. uhus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
III prusgiata. Circulars free,
II. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
LUMBER MILL
WILL SHUT DOWN
HERE ON AUG. 6
300 to 400 Men VIII BE
Thrown Out Of En-
p~loyment

The Mckinley Land and Lumber
company mills here win close on
August 6. Between 500 and 400 men
who hnve boon employed there Will be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WHO'S HERE
6o,iItS

COMBS
e. T. Cooper. Denver.
a. r. Harrington, Roswell
j. /. lnntow and wife. state Col
lego n NJ.
q - Inflow and family, san Luis
OhlHpo, CRiif.
" W whitman and wife, Belcu.
Mrs. " g. Wells aud daughter.
Topeka. knug.
Waiter J.. william Socouo.
a. ~ Harris, Denver.
-. H. Hunter aud VIE Fl Louis.
j. A. Copeland, Mouutainlif.
Jacob Chavez. Santa Fr.
John Mares. Santa Fe.
VIM J Davis ~ pnao.
n Finhcrg, Buffalo y. v.
" W, wood, Belen
NJ j. carroll Dallas, Tex.
A kylou, Washington, -. G.
STURGES
n a. Conrads. Denver.
y ". Dove Denver.
G. W Block, Evtancla.
Arthur Guy. Kansas civ,
N /. Porter, Magdu.cnu.
lack Campbell Kansas city.
Harry Hnmmctt, Denver
VI. H. W,uthorly, London Eng
Miss Frcd1 Weathrrly, London,
Euglasd.
Mr. Burns EstAncln.
Il. Cory Gallup.
J. NJ schridro. oklahoma CITY.
Okla.
g. 1. Johnson Iemcg SprinEa
r. a schneider Atkinson
a. a. Young. cuba. ~, NJ.
w. Luctro cuba. ~ NJ
Geo. IT clair New Orleans. In.
J. " Miller. san Nsidru.
y Van Sut-u, san Nsidrp.
Robert stewart, NJ Pnso.
g. H. McDrruud ~ Husu.
Ted Rood, Santa Pc.
T. ". Joplin, Denver.
II. ~. Rlhurr New YORK CITY.
ALNAHADO
Mr. and Mrs, c. y. McClnrcn.
Ration,
Nh and Mrs. =. Stickhouso. Ir.
San Antonio. n, NJ,
e. :. Dawson. DallaR
Robert !. Parker. III pnsn.
VI. r. Lynch Washington, u o..
James ! Ford, Denver.
~. Gribhs. Houston.
Louis Broff. Sow York city.
webb T.. Clubs. Chicago
q IT, praydun. ChicaEo.
g. H. chambers. las Vegas.
l.. u Hirpravs. Grconshoro, y, z
u. T. Penney, Fort Worth.
J.. T.. strutf0rd Galveston.
Harry cohen, and wife, New Norl
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Two More Changes in
High School Staff

More changes In the teaching
force Of the nigh school have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

The hvncinth was first Imported
into England from Asia toward tho
end Of the sixteenth century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
DEMOCRATS HAMPER
EMERGENCY TARIFF
nv Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-With SEN
ate debate on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill having progressed no fur
ther than to raise the question of
whether a filibuster is or is not against
the measure. Democrat opponents to-
day had indicated no disposition to
modify their announced intention of
adequately discussing the bill when
the senate convened.
The question of whether the bill is
encountering a filibuster was develop
ed sharply on the floor yesterday when
Senator Penrose in charge of the bill
presented proposal for a vote next
Tuesday, announcing that he did so
to "test the faith of certain gentle
men" Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama, minority leader, on whose objec-
tion the proposal was defeated, de-
clared with other Democratic leaders
n Willingness to vote on the measure
after proper and legitimate debate 3"
They charged that the Republicans did
not expect the bill to pass and sought
to place the blame on Democratic
opponents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
HEARING TO ABOLISH
SERVICE COMMISSION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27-Public
public service commission, Thursday
night, Jan. 81, is expected to attract
speakers from all parts of the state.
Chester A. Davis, chairman of Judici
array A committee of the lower house
before which the hearing will be held,
has announced that plenty of time will
be allowed for discussion.
I'VE intend to go to the bottom of
this controversy" said Representative
Davis. 1.-TWO hours will be allowed
for speeches on both sides if they so
desire"
The hearing was originally set for
Tuesday evening but was postponed on
request of interested persons in other
cities who desired time in which to
prepare for appearance.
Restores Jurisdiction.
The bill under considerati ton by the
house committee would abolish the
public service commission, re-estab-
Iish the old railroad commission and
restore to towns and cities jurisdic-
tlOn over local utilities.
Foes of the present commission
system have been increasingly active
since an attempt at abolishing the com.
mission failed at the last regular ses-
sion. Resentment against rate in
creases in various cities and towns in
responsible for the movement for
adjustment, it is said.
Administration leaders have not
been outspoken on the abolishment
measure but it is understood that Gov
ernor McCray favors continuance of
the centralized control over utilities.
Present Arguments.
Opponents of the commission base
their arguments on the premise that
the commission had granted rate in
creases to nearly all the utilities in
the state in the last four years. Cen
tralization of rate jurisdiction, they
contend, has simplified matters great
ly for utilities operators. 1t is said
that it is not difficult for an operator
through experts and attorneys to mis-
lead commissioners who are no famil-
lar with local conditions, service rem
dered and such matters. City coun-
ellis. they say, are in better position to
deal with utilities.
Supporters of the commission sys-
tenn offer the defense that rate in
creases through the high price period
have been necessary to save many
utilities from financial ruin and to en-
able them to give the service needed.
The commission composed of utilities
experts, they say, is better able to
deal intelligently with all public serv-
ice concerns than local authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
De VALERA IN FRANCE
ASSERTS RIGHTS OF
SELF-DETERMINATI0N

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Eamonn de Valera,
Irish Republican leader, whose arrival
in Ireland from the United States, was
announced on Dec. 81, has been found
somewhere in France" by a CORE
spondent of the newspaper Oeuvre.
There have been persistent rumors
that DeValera was in Paris, but in
quiry yesterday failed to elicit any in
formation as to his whereabouts ex-
cept that in Irish circles assertion was
made that he was believed to be in
Ireland.
In a conversation with the CORE
spondent deValera is quoted as say
ing: Il left America because at a
time when the English seek by an i'm
plicable policy of terrorism to frighten
our people and weaken our moral
force, it is the manifest duty of the
Irish Nations representatives to be
among his compatriots. Really. it was
greatly to the advantage of Ireland
that / remain in America
Believes In SeIf-Determination.
Asked what he considered to be a
solution of the Irish problem. de
Valera said: The Irish people claim
the right of self-determination If
England should concede that right
there would be no further difficulties,
either with her or with the Ulster
minority. If Ulster should claim au-
tonomy, we would be willing to grant
it."
The correspondent inquired if there
we're not economic difficulties to be
encountered in carrying out the Irish
Republican program.
1T is self evident that in modern
state industry and agriculture are in
ter-dependent" was the answer. 1T
would be as foolish for representatives
of the agricultural regions of free Ire
land not to favor the development of
industries in northern Ireland as it
would be for representatives of Belfast
industries not to favor the agricultural
sections in the southern part of the
island. Unfortunately we are brought
up against the commercial selfishness
and imperialist pride of England. Each
step we take toward reconciliation is
regarded as a sign of weakness and a
tendency to submit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
EXECUTIVES
TO SEEK POSSIBILITY
OF WAGE REDUCTIONS
(By Associated PreSS)

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Members OF
the labor committee of the American
Association of Railway executives to-
day are on their way to Chicago for a
meeting here Friday to discuss with
the United States Railway Labor
board the possibility of wage reduc-
tions for employees on the leading rail
road systems of the country. w. w.
Atterbury. of the Pennsylvania rail-
road; Z. E., Loomis, of the Lehigh Val
ley, and NJ. l.. Bell, of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific, are among
those expected to attend.
The railroad executives. it is said.
are ready to submit to the railroa d
wage board their figures to show that
at the present railroad rates the prop
critics are not earning six per cent
guaranteed by the transporta ton act: i:
that the rates are now as high as the
business can be expected to bear;
that forces have been cut to the mini
mum consistent with safe operation,
and that a reduction in wages is the
only remaining place for reduction
in expenses.
Decision Expected
decision by the board is expected
Friday on the case of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
which posted notices CT wage reduc-
tions. Representa- tives of the railroad
brotherhoods brought the wage reduc-
tion notices to the attention of the
railroad labor board. asking that the
board order the railroad to rescind
the order. President Bogg, of the
railroad, declared that under present
operating expenses the road was los
ing 100000 a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
Old Friends Ceremony
Used by Young Couple

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. q. -
Using the ceremony common amons
the Society of Friends a generation
ago, Mayman Thompson. son of Will
lam Thompson, wealthy Hamilton
county farmer, and Miss Capitola Will
son of Cicero, were married today in
the little Friends church at West
Grove near here. There was no minis
ter to officiate and the couple did not
have a marriage license.
The bride and bridegroom gave not
ice at the Friends meeting a month
ago of their intention to wed. COM
mittee reported favorably on the not
ice and the date set, and today the
ceremony consisting of the bride and
bridegroom receiving passages from
the Bible was conducted. Two hun
dred guests attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
HARDING SIDE-STEPS
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 81
Side-stepping many public social func-
tions proposed for him, at this fash
ionable winter resort, President Hard
ing divided his short visit here today
between private luncheon and a
game of golf.
In pursuance or his determination
10 get complete rest during his house
boat cruise down the coast, Harding
not only turned down invitations to
participate in a formal welcome. but
made his plans to keep out of sight
as much as possible during his call
here. Despite the fact that the hour
of his arrival was kept confidential.
large gallery gathered at the links
to watch his golf match and another
crowd fingered from early morning
about the pier where it was reported
he would disembark from the Victoria.
For luncheon the president accept
ed an invitation to be the guest of
Henry p. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania,
who is a member of the house boat
party.
Leaving here late in the afternoon,
the Victoria was expected to tie up
for the night short distance to the
south and to proceed tomorrow morn
ing for Miami.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
Dixon, LEAVING CITY,
PRAISES RICHMOND

Beecher Dixon, manager of the
Kresge company's store, and especial
ly we'll known by his connection with
the kiwanis club as president. or
ganizer, leaves Sunday to take charge
Of Kresge store in Indianapolis. Mr..
Dixon assumed charge of the local
store in July 1919. NJ. W. Stanley, of
Milwaukee. Wis, has arrived as Mr.
Dixon's successor.
Although a resident of Richmond
for only little over a year and a
half. Mr.. Dixon developed large
circle of friends The suddenness
with which the announcement of his
transfer was made surprised his
friends He said Thursday. however.
that he will attend the rehearsal of
Kiwanis for the minstrel Friday night
and bid them goodbye. Mr.. Dixon will
be unable to move his family to In
dianapois for a month or two and will
visit Richmond frequently for short
time.
81 never was 81, impressed with the
beauty Of a city of this size as when
first came" commented Mr.. Dixon,
when asked what he thought of Rich
mond
Il have a warm spot in my heart
for Richmond and | believe | always
shall have. Another big difference
about this town. it seems to me. is
that the people generally are so much
better educated than in the usual
city. suppose it is because of Earl
ham college and the art and music in
terest shown here. Everybody told
me when I said ! was going to Rich
mond. that ! was going to one Of the
finest little cities in the country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
fBv Associated rress.)

PARIS, Jan. 27.--It was understood
this morning the British delegation at
tending the session of the supreme
allied council considered it impossible
to agree to the French viewpoint re-
garding German reparation. The
mornings sitting of the council was
cancelled in order that David Lloyd
George. British prime minister. might
have an opportunity to talk privately
with members of the council regard
ing the French position, as set forth
yesterday by Louis Loucheur, French
minister for liberated regions, who
conferred with Mr.. Lloyd George this
morning, continuing a private discus
sion they began last evening.
Session Brief.
Yesterdays session was brief, and
it was followed by 4 private confer
ence between Premiers BRAND and
Lloyd George, and later the British
leader had a long conversation with
the foreign minister and finance min
lister of Belgium. Whether these talks
had served to clear the way to a
decision. however, was not indicated
early today.
France was understood to stand
firmly on the provisions of the treaty
of Versailles, which placed the whole
subject of German ipdemnities in the
hands of the allied reparations COM
mission.
Adheres to Agreement
Great Britain, on the other hand,
adhered to the agreement reached
last year at Bolougne, by which it
was stipulated Germany should pay
annually an average of 100000
marks, and it was understood Belgium
supported the British viewpoint.
Recommends tions by allied military
experts relative to the disarmament
of Germany were also to be consld-
cred by the council today. Marshal
Each was reported to have added TO
the recommendations a demand for
the fixing of penalties in case Ger
many should not comply with the al
lied terms.
To Recognize States
1t was believed the experts report
would overcome objections encounter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-27
PUBLIC MYSTIF|ED
CONCERNING SHOCK
FELT IN new JERSEY
fEy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-The pub
lie was still mystified early today con-
corning the shock that may have been
caused by an earthquake which was
felt last night in central and southern
New Jersey and in eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
While reports continued to be re-
ceived of foundations of houses loos-
ened and pictures knocked from walls.
no loss of life or injury to person had
been heard of this morning.
The shock was distinctly felt in
Philadelphia, though it appeared not
to have been noticed at any point
south of Walnut street. Guards de-
clared that the city hall building
shook. and tremors were distinctly
felt in other buildings.
Felt in Trenton
The earthquake. if such it was, ex-
tended as far north in New Jersey as
Trenton and as far east as Mount
Holly. Foundations of houses were
damaged in Haddon Heights, N. j..
and many other New Jersey towns re-
ported having felt it.
Along the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad the occurrence caused
much excitement, particularly at Mar
ion, where pictures were knocked from
the walls of the Marion Community
house.
Not Explosion y
The theory that the disturbance had
been caused by an explosion of great
force was abandoned in most quarters
last night after newspaper men had
searched in every direction in vain.
1t was pointed out that it's effect had
been SO widespread that it was i'm
possible to attribute it to an explo-
sion.
Nevertheless scientists at Swarth-
more college maintained that it could
not have been caused by a tremor. as
their delicately adjusted instruments
could not have failed to register such
a disturbance. They insisted that an
explosion which the seismograph
would not register, no matter how
great it's force, must have been the
cause.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - Earth
tremors in the Philadelphia region
probably were due to settling of the
sands and not to a seismic disturb
ance, in the opinion of Father Francis
A. Tondorf. in charge of the seismic
laboratory at Georgetown university
here. The region was not in a seis-
mic belt, Father Tondorf said, adding
that he saw no cause for alarm in the
reported tremors. Similar movements
had been felt at there previously due
to settling of the sands, he said, a
purely local condition not indicating
further extensive disturbance.