davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

NshI hous eteepiH-
Gilarr lcr,c fisrtrir
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Ready to Insist Teutons
Be Given Purely Ger
man Districts.
HOLDS PLEBISCITE
MUST BE FOLLOWED
France Expects Belgian
Support in Demand for
More Troops.
Especial Cable TO Tho Warrington Herald
and United NsvS.)


and United NsvS.)
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Great Britain
will enter the meeting OF the su-
preme council on August 8 deter
mined not TO permit Silesia TO be-
come Germany's AIsace-Lorraine.
II is stated emphaticaIly on re-
liable authority that Great Britain
is still standing pat on the results
Of the pIebiscite and will demand
immediate transfer to Germany OF
the purely German districts and TO
Poland Of the purely Polish dis
tricts.
Great Britain insists that the
troops already on the scene be
transferred to the debated territory.
but also insists that they are suf-
hcient in their present numbers TO
cope with any duties that may
befan them. a..
Opposes French Demands
France will insist on the imme-
diate dispatch OF reinforcements.
but. the British foreign once de-
clates France must advance
stronger reasons for SO doing than
have been put forward 50 far be-
fore Great Britain will assent Ac-
cording TO an attache OF the French
embassy. Belgium is being asked
to participate in the meeting,
France expecting Belgium's sup
port. At the same time Belgium
could be expected TO bring up again
the question of the war criminals.
Jugo-Slavia also will be asked 20
attend and Italy hopes TO reintro-
duce the Albanian question.
Harvey May Make statenent-
Replying to a query as TO just
what would the role Of Col George
Harvey. the United States Ambsssa-
dor TO Great Britain at the supreme
council meeting, the French en-
bassy here says:
J--Mr. Harvey's role will be purely
that Of a listener but IL he should
be asked questions he will reply. He
may volunteer some Statements
According to influential French
men in London. Premier BRAND will
ask the English representatives IL
they do not believe il satisfactory
and advisable to associate the allied
governments with the Hoover Relief
for Russia.
May Join Hoover CampsIEr.
1t becomes evident that the
entente believes Americas humani-
tartan efforts on Russia's behalf
might create an atmosphere Of graft
tude in Russia toward America which
would place the entente nations in
contrastingly dim light which. It
is feared. might be prejudicial TO the
financial interests Of the entente
nations, when Pussia again be-
comes stabilized There is a desire,
therefore, to participate in the Hoo
YER campaign for the moral effect
that IL would have.
Lloyd Geogre Will go to the su-
preme council for the later DAYS OF
the conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
HARDING ARRIVES
AT WEEKS HOME

LANCASTER, N. H., Aug. =
President Harding began a weeks
vacation in the White Mountains
today as the guest of Secretary OF
War Weeks, who has a summer
lodge on the peak of Mount Pros
pect, two miles from here.
The President, Mrs. Harding, and
a large party that filled a dozen au-
tomobiles motored over the winding
mountain road from Portland, Me-,
where they arrived aboard the May
flower early in the day.
President Harding lunched at
Crawford Notch in the heart of the
mountains and afterward played
golf there with Senators Freling-
huysen, Hale and Phipps. The even
ing was spent on the veranda of
the Weeks home which commands
a view of the mountains for miles
around,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
DEMAND FAIR DEAL
FOR u. S. SHIPPING
Americans Charge British
With Discrimination
In Cotton Trade.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Special Cable to The Warrington Hera'
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Aug. 2--The hrst
of n series Of conferences be-
tween representative of the
United States shipping Board
and Liverpool ship owners be-
gan here today. The discus
sion alleged discrimination by
British interests against Ameri-
can ships In the Egyptian cot
ton trade.
II II alleged that Egyptian
eottoII shippers are using Eng
Iish ships between Alexandria
and Liverpool although the
American rate is twenty shilI-
ings per ton cheaper.
The English reply that this
II more than counterbaIanced
by the higher rate of Insurance
charged by the underwriters on
cargoes carried on American
ShippiaE Board vessels.
The United States Shipping
Board is represented at the con-
ference by Frank Ferris who
will hear both sides of the con-
troversy and report to WASH
inEton where the result will be
given out.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
BRAZILIANS DENY
PURCHASE OF SHIPS

RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug. 2.-The
Brazilian press places little cred
ence in the report from New York
that Brazil is negotiating with Eux-
land for the purchase OF two battle
ships. and IL is believed that the
rumor arose through a confused in
depreciation OF the work Of the
Brazilian naval commission. This
now is in France liquidating the
affairs connected with former Ger
man ships leased by Brazil to the
French government.
O. Paiz points out that this rumor
has been circulated many times be-
fore and comments upon the pc
culiar" persistence with which It
recurs every few months.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
FEDERAL PROPERTY
AUCTIONS DENIED

The War Department and the
Fede L Bureau of Highways are
making a check up of the dispo-
sition that has been made by the
various States of millions Of dollars
worth Of motor trucks, machinery
and road building materials of other
kinds that have been turned over
to the States by the Federal govern
ment.
At the Bureau of Highways it
was said yesterday that a report
that millions of dollars worth of
this property has been sold at auc-
tion, or otherwise disposed of. is
not founded on fact In great
majority of the States. said Thomas
H. Mcdonald. chief engineer Of the
Bureau of Highways, the property
has been carefully and properly
conserved.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
GRABS HAIR RIBBON
AND SAVES HER LIFE

KENOSHA. Wis Aug. "A
bright colofed hair ribbon saved the
life of little 5-year-old Margaret
Patterson here today, and aided 8
year-old Jimmy Easton to become q
hero.
The little girl was wading in Pike
Creek and went over her head. The
lad saw her go down and could see
only little piece OF blue ribbon
in the circling water. ell grabbed
this and then later the girls hair
and pulled her out OF the water.
Rescue-s worked twenty minutes 90
revive the girl. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
ACTION
ON LIQUOR RING

CHICAGO. Aug. Judge Landis
issued bench warrants today for Mr.
ana Mrs. James W. Walsh, alleged
leaders OF the de luxe liquor ring
which is said TO have peddled be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 worth OF
booze to prominent ChicagoRns An
additional warrant was signed for
John r. McGrath, who was indicted
with the others.
Walsh was living under lease In
the home OF Municipal Judge Gem
mill last February when the place
was raided. It was said TO be the
Chicago headquarters OF the boot
Logging activities, the liquor being
brought from Detroit and'then dis
tributed by truck to customers here.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
MOURNER!S AWAIT
BODY OF HATFIELD

MATEwAN. w. Va, Aug. 2.-Sid
HATFIELD. picturesque Cumberland
mountain gunman came home today
|Irom his last battle.
Work In the mines was neglected.
|etores closed and mothers and their
babies clustered about the rlckety
little railroad station here when the
body Of the fsilen chieftain arrived
Prom welch, where. "Smilin' Sid"
bnd his Lieutenant. Ed. Chambers fen
In a pistol fight
There were ugly looks and threats
from women and men alike. as the
mob milled in the dusty railroad
lard while the body Of the leader
n the Mingo County mine war, In
p rudely constructed pine comm.
LID down a plank to the station
Platform.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
WHITE SOX FREED
Bye CHICAGO JURY;
CROWD APPLAUDS
Seven Players and Two
Manufacturers Are
Cleared.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The BLACK
sox" were freed tonight. mot
yguftsys-xas tue esSsfdies7 7ferched soE
the jury after celebrating less than
three hours on the fate OF the
seven former White Sox stars and
two alleged gamblers.
The defendants were charged
with conspiracy to throw the world
series of 1919.
The ball players acquitted are
Eddie Cicotte, Arnold Gandil, Joe
Jackson. George Weaver. Claude
williams, Charles Risberg and
Oscar Felsch. The alleged gam
blers freed are Carl Fork. St. Louis
manufacturer. and David Zeler. Des
Moines manufacturer.
Crowd Hurrahs.
As soon as the mot guilty" YER
dict was reached the bail players
and their lawyers leaped to their
feet and rushed to shake hands
with the jurors. There was a mo-
ment of silence from the courtroom
when the verdict was read and then
great ''Hurrah" arose. The de-
PENDANTS slapped each other on the
back and shook hands all around
1t was reported that the verdict
was reached on the first ballot
Most of the time was consumed by
the jury from 7:55 p. m, when it
retired. until 1O:45 p. m. when the
verdict was reached. in considera-
tion OF the instructions of Judge
Hugo Friend.
The ball players had their photo
graphs taken in a group. The
courtroom crowd cheered Risberg
and danced around. while most Of
the other defendants endeavored to
appear calm. although they were
obviously elated.
Confident of Verdict.
"I never had any doubt that I
would be freed" Buck Weaver said
81 have maintained my innocence
from the start"
Eddie Cicotte Immediately showed
the reporter telegram to Mrs.
Eddie Cicotte. 1882 Central avenue.
Detroit, Mich. It contained just
two words: Not guilty" and was
signed Daddy"
Cicotte said: 'T know why I was
found not guilty My wife and
three kiddies were kneeling most
of today saying their prayers" He
said he had no further plans than
Immediately going back to Detroit.
Weaver to Go Back.
Joe Jackson said he was glad he
was acquitted. but that he would
not try to get back into organized
baseball. Chick Gandil said he had
never been worried. He said he
would try to get hold of a good
ball club and manage it.
Buck Weaver was the only player
to say he would make an effort to
break into organized baseball again.
He declared he would go to Pres-
dent Charles A. Comiskey, of the
White Sox. and ask for his old job
at third base. He said he would
be glad to go to Judge Landis II
Comiskey suggested It..
After the freed PLAYERS sur
rounded by ap admiring throng, got
out Of the building they rushed to
the Telegraph ofFices to send the
news to their relatives and friends
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Soviet A SKIS
Workers to Aid
StarDing Russia
u. S. and British Offers
Denounced as Vague
And InsidiOus.
Especial Cable to The washingten Herald
and United Nevs.)

and United Hsvs.)
LONDON, Aug. .-with
10000 900 people menaced by
tarvation. Soviet Russia, In
. manifesto sent over the on
cial wireless, addressed to the
s.workers1 of the world. appeals
to them to give help. declaring
the British and United states
governments are making "vague
offers of assistance under insid-
ions terms.s
These terms would be the
death blow OF sovietism, would
re-establish White rule In Rus
sia and would permit the
British and American govern
ments to seise q share In the
ternal affairs, the wireless de-
ciares. The present famine II
described as the greatest calam-
ity since the famine of 1891.
Starvation will beset Russia for
the rest of 1921 and extend into
1022, it IL stated. and the disease
which In Inevitably accompany
ing hunger 10 breaking down
the morale Of the people,
-weakened by seven years OF
internal and external strife.o
Issued by the Third Interna-
tionale and signed by represen-
tntiyes from tsyenty-One nations
including Baldwin of the United
States, Bell Of England. Heehert
of Germany, Trotsky, Zinovien
and Lenln OF Russia, Bela Kun
OF Hungary and souvarine az
France, the manifesto says
sblows are being rained on Rus
sia'' af . moment when she is
'welI nigh ruined by seven
years of imperialistie war;
fnre.o
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
PEACE PROPOSALS
WILL Be DEBATED
BY DAHL EIREANN
Members i'm Jail Likely to
Be Released to At
tend Session.
(srt cial catfe 20 The wazhinstou Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
Nv Holm STEELE

by JOHN STEELE.
LONDON. Aug. 2-Ireland still
preserves sphinx-like silence on
Great Britain's peace proposals and
1t is likely it will continue to do
so for another week or more.
Eamonn de Valera has consulted
practically all of his colleagues Of
Dail Eireann. as well as many local
leaders OF the Sim Fein. and all
that remains TO be done is to lay
the proposals before a full meeting
of Dali Eireann.
This. a report from Dublin today
said. probably will be done some-
time this week or early next.
3s Members Await Release.
that there will be no partial meet
ing Of the Dali. which means that
before such a momentous gather
ing can take place the thirty-six
members now imprisoned or in
termed must be released.
Release of these men then will
be the final signal that a crisis In
the negotiations Is approaching.
Mr.. de Valera refuses TO ask for
mally for their release because this.
h thinks. might be construed as
acknowledgment Of Great Britain's
right to imprison them, but 10 is
an open secret here that Great
Britain is willing to waive that
point and would consider an order
by De Valera summoning TO a full
meeting the men In jail as a re-
quest for their release.
Would Meet I'm Dublin.
II such a meeting Is called n
will be held IN the Mansion House
at Dublin and the session will be
In the meantime IL Is reported
that Lloyd George and De Valera
have been in frequent communica-
ton on minor points the messen-
gers being trusted lieutenants who
go and come quietly without rec
ognition.
Ulster, OF course. Is still the crux
Of the problem, but much is hoped
for from Sir James craig's visit
to London tomorrow.
q The British house OF commons Is
becoming impatient over the con-
tinued secrecy In Irish affairs.
Replying to Col Archer Shee. a
leading Tory, this afternoon, who
had asked whether. in view of the
fact that De Valera had made the
proposals known at a secret meet
ing of Dali Eireann, Lloyd George
could not do the same at a secret
session Of commons. Austen Cham
berlain said merely that the pre-
mier hoped to make a statement
before the end Of the session.
Ccopyright. ls1l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
RHINE WAR CLOUD.
MENACE TOPEACE,
SAYS LORD BRYCE
Declares Versailles Pact
Fails to Satisfy Ma
tiOns.

WILLIAMSTOwN. Mass. Aug. ..
There is no blacker cloud preg-
nant with future storm hanging
over Europe now than that which
darkens the banks of the Rhine"
Thus spoke Viscount James
Bryce today in his second lecture
before the Institute of Politics.
He declared the work of the men
who framed the Versailles treaty
had received in Europe nothing
but censure," and continued:
There is not one of the treaties
of 1880 which is not now already
admitted to need amendment, while
some are seen to lead straight to
future wars. One hears people say.
The sort OF peace that these ne
gotiators have given us Is as bad
as was the war;
Says Men Failed.
Popular prejudices. popular pas
sions and cupidities. had to be hon.
ored or gratified. Moreover, the
task was of unprecedented diff
Guilty. New states had to be
created, territories redistributed,
indemnities secured, and all on a
scale comparatively greater than
any International congress ever be-
fore had attempted A task SO
great needed not politicians Of the
usual type. but supermen. Such
men did not appear"
In melancholy, rather than bitter,
manner Lord Bryce said in regard
to France and Germany:
Dissatisfaction has been freely
expressed in France that the treaty
of Versailles did not detach from
Germany and assign to France, all
the German-speaking lands west of
the Rhine. 1t is argued their pos
session would have secured great
strategical advantages and indus
trial benefits.
Hatred Is Mutual.
But it may be doubtful whether
France would not have suffered
more politically than she could have
gained materially by an error which
Germany committed when she an
nexed Alsace and Lorraine in 1871,
for the population of the territory
taken would have bSen disaffected
and no German would have ceased
to plan and work for the recovery
CT German lands.
Some have argued that as
France desired to keep Germany
weak lest she should again ebecome
formidable, it might have been, a
more promising policy to dismem
ber Germany in the hope that
the ,dismemberment would revive
the old particularistic spirit among
the German populations and thus
keep the southern states, such as
Bavaria, from trying to reunite.
This war has shown one unprec-
edented feature painful in the
prospect Il opens. The victors bear
as much resentment against the
vanquished as the vanquished do
against the victors."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Illinois Governors
Auto Turns Turtle

MoMENCE, Ill, Aug. 2.-The auto
|obile in which Governor Len Small
Jas touring Illinois roads. skidded
fom the highway near here today
|pd turned over.
The governor was uninjured. He
nth his companions. crawled from
'nder the automobile.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Varied Types
OfCity'sFair
To be Judged
Blond and Brunette Want
To Be miss Wash
ingtOH."

The board Of judges, who Will
select .Miss Washington" TO
represent the CapitaI at an
elaborate celebration at Attain
tie City September 2 and 3, will
have every coaceivabIe type OF
beauty from which to make .
decision.
Aspirants for the distinction,
who have submitted their photo
graphs to The Herald. range all
the way from the petite high
school girl to the athletic Out-
door girl. \And every day
brings out some new and more
charming women. who had re-
fused to have their pictures
used In any way until The Her
aid made IL possible to win
distinction that any girl would
be proud to claim.
.Miss washington' Will be
chosen ms the prettiest Of the
Thousands Of charming young
women In the District. she
must, however, have qualihca-
tions other than beauty. She
must have q pleasing manner
and must possess poise and
culture, for she mus renect
credit on her home city.
She will even have an opportunIt,
10 win the distinction or being thu
most beautiful and charming woman
in the United States and the $500
golden Venus. offered by the official
Of Atlantic City. Soit is only naru
raj that Washington wants to b.
sure that its most beautiful younl
woman is the one selected.
Any young woman living in Wash
Ington. or the immediate suburbs
is eligible for the honor. 1t is onl.
necessary for her to bring her photo
graph to The Herald office. or to cal
at the office and let hTe Herald
arrange to have Bachrach take one
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
CARUSO FOUGHT
HARD FOR LIFE
AS END NEARED
Died During Collapse Af-
ter Operation for
Peritonitis.
CIVILIZED WORLD
MOURNS FOR SINGER
Great Tenor Had Hoped
To Appear Again in
America.
ESPECIAL Cable to Ths washingtcn Herald
and United NevS.)


and United News.)
NAPLES, Aug. 2.-From every
corner of the civilized world wher-
ever the golden voice of Enrico
Caruso has been heard. from princes
and presidents. rich men and peas
ants, messages of coincidence to
the great tenor's family and to the
city and country he loved are pour
ing in by wire. mail and cable.
All Naples. all Italy. in fact. is
struck dumb with amazed sorroG at
the passing of a national idol. for
no man in public life meant more to
his countrymen.
Crowds Pray for Him.
His passing was like that of a
king Great crowds of NNeapolitans
gathered during his last hours and
knelt to pray in the streets for his
recovery. until news came that the
wonderful spirit that had carried
him through the crisis months be-
fore had failed in its last test and
that the voice would be heard no
more.
The profound shock was height
ened by the fact that throughout the
hdPPy "CChS W Aio
beloved hom no hint of tho ap-
preaching end came either from the
master singer or his physician. Re-
ports that he was falling. that he
would never sing again, that he had
come home to die, were denied by
his friends and himself.
Had Resumed Singing.
IT shall not die" he repeatedly
said. "I shall go back to America
and sing-better than ever"
Caruso believed IL. too. He ap-
peared to gain in strength. Each
DAY he visited the music room of
his home and hummed over the roles
of the operas in which he hoped to
be heard this winter. Occasionally
his favored friends listened to him
In the very private hearings, with
which he INDUCED his desire to try
the capacity Of his voice. They
came away saying ~ne is as good as
ever. A few months of sunshine
and he win be the old caruso once
more" EE,sis1---'s- - : z
Celiapse Unexpecfed.
p Hence the poignancy Of the shock
that fell on Naples Monday. An
apparently winning fight had coll
lapSed al tne Crltlcat HlOfHeHt anu
medical science could do no more
for him after the last futile at
tempt that failed.
The funeral, IL his countless
friends have their wishes, will be
one of the most impressive serv-
ices ever conducted in italy. COM
parable only to that Of royalty. The
place of the funeral is still unde-
cided. His wife, the former Doro-
thy Benjamin. of New York. who
with the little Caruso baby. Gloria,
was at the bedside. when he died, is
with grief. and the af-
fairs connected with the sorrowful
of his death are in the
hands of her friends. Acute peri
tonitis is given as the cause Of
death. The first indication that /:
might become fatal came one morn
ing while Caruso was listening 20
one of the arias he had made IA
nous. A sudden twinge brought his
to his side.
Caruso and his father hurried
from their country estate at Sor-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Decides Slocker List
Publication Privileged

NEW YRoK, Aug. 2.-The su-
preme sCourt here today held that
publication of the list Of the alleged
.slackers and deserters prepared and
issued by the War Department Is
privileged as matter OF law.
Justice Burr sustained the de-
murrer of the New York World
against Charles H. Hyman who sued
for $1,000 damages following pub
lication of his name on the Stacker
ltxt 4sssfg ~ lssl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Rev. DR.. Haden Leaves.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug. 2
The Rev. Thomas II. Hadden. d. D.,
who has been spending the past
year in the United States, left his
home at Crozet, this county. early
last week for San Francisco, from
which place he will sail for Homo
lulu> TO attend the Pan-Pacihe Edu-
cational Conference. He will re-
hume his work in Japan In
September.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Oklahoma Seeks Help.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2--with
approximately 900 cases Of pellagra
reported in thirty-four of the States
seventy-seven counties, State Health
Commissioner DR.. A. Lewis an
nounces he would ask" the aid OF
Federal health authorities in fght-
ing the disease. &s1.l y