davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13
GRIEPHAN INVINCIBLE
SANTA FE LOSES TO
LAS VEGAS BY 80

Santa lc slHggers were helpless tn
der Gricphan's alright pitching and
Las Vegas won the game here sun
day afternoon by a score OF 3 to 0.
Only hits were collected off Gricph-
ans delivery. For the first ! p in
nings he pitched, and the team be-
hind him played, pcriec, baseball not
a runner reaching first base.
Weiss, for Santa Fc, pitched a
good game, allowing hits and strik-
out I, but did not receive ilawless
support lie struck out one batsman
m every inning except the 9TH and
Sth, and did not issue a free pass.
Santa Fe Threaten Once
Santa Fc threatened to score only
IN the eth lnnlng. t.. Bcrardmcili, up,
singled, Gricgo then hit to pitcher,
and Pyle, shortstop, covering End
basco muitcd Gricpaau's toss Berar-
dmclii and Gricso were both safe,
when there should have been an easy
double play. Gricphan Int La Font,
filing the bases, but stcadicd down
and kept Santa lc irom putting over
run.
lu lc 9Th las Vegas accrued one
run uu J.. hatCia's single to right and
CARROTS long lii over lett ucidcr
.u tue etH. aIeo, Pyle and Battles
singled m a ru,, and, with .Ic 4II
Ht d errors, Ei-t. aud Pyle scored.
bera.d.nehi iiits tust
I.. t.e ur-l 9.-.H ..... IH. hard
...H. ..Wtt F.. team ua. ual able
..t % sal.ls. -.uu. j tue Dali
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

L Is announced thar -0O10 dai-v-
men reccnfiv agreed 20 form a pool
ING plan. Does that mean more wa
ter in the MILK
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Postmaster General Hays seems to
trirt that the only good bandit is
dead bandit.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Honorable W. D. Murray, Banker,
of Silver City is in Washington on
important business and will also look
after matters of interest to the State
of New Mexico as pertaining to 4
hospital at Fort Bayard and the pros
pective one at Camp Cody, Deming.
Senator Bursum accompanied Mr..
Murray on this mis- sion in a call on
General Hugh H. Cumming, Sur
geon General, who has encouraged
broadly the hospital at Deming.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Sim Exter OF Kelly, New Mexico,
was a recent visitor in the Capital.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

senator Bur,m accompanied by
". d Murray Banker. Cf Silver CnI.
and other Bankers from I'D Iaso. cau-
terel wi.. Secretary oi the Trc4s-
ur} Mellon for the purpose oi u~aiua
r.leI - t.r banks of New Me.i.o
IE -rIhutIr- 'nltl.- deposits to re-
Ila.e Tire condition irci 1cr to harry
e-.s Of this year, tocs A
favorable result Of thi, appeal is attii
GRATED The greatneed OF New McM-
co in Ibis regard was plainly pat be-
fore the Secretary whose wide SYM
p.Lhies are with The West The dis
tri5ution of these additional deposits
through New Mexico viii greatly en-
courage the sto-kmcn and those who
cary their responsibilities.
One OF the most beautiful and inn
portant luncheon parties of the
Spring Season was given Saturday
IN the Red Room at the new Willard
Hotel, when Mrs Mary Temple OF
Tennessee entertained sixty guests
from diplomatic, official and smart
resident society to meet Mrs. Cool
idge, wife of the Vice President The
guests included Mrs. Fall, wife Of
the Secretary of Interior, Mrs. Wal
lace, wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Nine. Grouitch. Nine. Peter,
Sonora de Elizardo and Mrs Andrews
Moreland.
Senator Bursum was also in CON
ference with Angus w. Mclean,
Managing Director, War Finance
Corportion. urging a very liberal poll
cy in treatment of the eastern loans
to stockmen "The constant drop
ping of water will wear away a stone"
and the continuous labcr of the re-
presentatives of the people with Of
ficials in charge for the people of the
west must finally result in their re-
lief
Speaker and Mrs. Gillette entertain
ed at a magnificent ball at the Viii
lard Hotel on the evening OF the third.
honorinp the Nive Presindent and
Mrs Coolidge. Senator H. o. Bur-
sum was among the guests and dur
ing the evening met General Perish
ing and other notable people. This
was one Of the most brilliant affairs
Of the very large number of such
that have been given honoring the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Secretary Wallace has submitted a
suggestion through proper sources
for legislation which would make
fees received from grazing on public
lands prior to December first con-
sidered as part of the receipts for the
fiscal year 1921.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Senator Wolcott OF Delaware has
introduced a Bill creating the Office
OF L. S. Civil Engineer, and provid-
ing for the pay and retirement of
such officer.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

The Kinkaid Bill for the relief of
farmers and water users which ex-
tends the time and secured the de
livery OF water regardless OF over
due payment is being strongly sup
ported by Senator ii. O. Bursum,
whose State, New Mexico, has large
irrigation interests to be furthcrcd
under the provisions of this law. The
Bill does not eliminate penalties,
which omission it is hoped will be
later amended The Bill has passed
the House and is now before the Sen
ate, and Senator .Bursum with the
same assurance that marks the in
tercst OF older Senators, is pushing
hard among his colleagues for this
aid which is OF importance 10 his con-
st.tutentS
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Colonel NJ. X. Crawford of Mag
dalena, is in Washington on business.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Mrs Ruth c. Miller, of Santa Fe,
in charge of Industrial Education in
New Mexico, is expected in Wash
ington next week, where she comes
ON matters pertaining to her office.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Senator Bursum this week introduc-
ed a Bill making eligible for retire
ment, under the same conditions as
are now provided for retirement for
officers of the Regular Army, all Of
ficers of the United States Army
during the World War who have
incurred physical disability in line of
duty,
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13

Who is Who in Santa Fe?
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-13
BURSUM PRESENTS
DEMANDS OF THE
EX-SERVICE men
FORMER DESERT STATE
RUNS TOTAL UP TO FORTY
MILLION. TEN YEAR IN
CREASE NEARLY FOUR
HUNDRED PER CENT

Senator Bursum on Wednesday
presented to the Senate a resolution
of Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. IS, Am
er;can Legion, of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, which was referred to the
Committee on Finance, and which
recites that the American Legion re-
presenting the great bulk of disabled
soldiers, as well as all eX-service men
and women, is sugge sting and sup
porting a program of relief for the
disabled, and proposes that early con-
sideration be given by the National
Congress to needed legislation. Post
No. Is endorses the program OF leg
islation asked by the American Le-
gion in the interest of disabled sol
diers, sailors and marines OF Ameri-
ca, and urges upon the representa-
tive OF their district.
|. Legislation consolidating the
three ex-service bureaus.
2. Appropriation for permanent
hospital building program.
3. Legislation to further extend
the benefits of vocational training
with pay for all disabled men with
disabilities OF 10 per cent or more
traceable to the service.
4. Legislation decentralizing the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
5. Legislation providing privilege
of retirement with pay for disabled
emergency officers of the World
War.
The resolution was signed by F. o.
Ncsterfield, Post Commander, Hugh
A. Carlisle Post No. l3, American
Legion. 1t will be noted that Senator
Bursum had already introduced bill
providing for Section five of the
Resolution, and Senator Kenyon yes
terday introduced a bill covering
Section one Of the Resolution
, 1921-05-12
Publication
TO ALL
Foreign and DOmesgfc.)

your attention is called to Title II.
Chapter 81, (page 90) Of the Code Of
Laws approved 26 h lure 1920 and
now IN force in the Municipality Of St.
Croix.
In consequence Of the above mentioned
Law, i IS directed that d representative
q each corporation doing business in the
island of St. Crcix communicate with
tbs office Of the Despatching Secretary
on or before 30 June 1921.
your special attention is directed to
S'cFlon . Of The above mentioned Chap
Despatchlpg Secretary's Office, St.
Croix. Virgin Islands, 3 May 1921.
C. W. FOX.
DeSpatch5ng Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
White and Wilson
Discuss Matters
Democratic Chairman Calls
Upon Former President at
Home in Washington.

Washington, June o.-Chairman
George White Of the democratic ma
tienal committee called upon former
President Wilson a. tine latter's resi-
dence today and discussed various
political matters and the condition
Of public affairs. Mr.. White re-
fused to state specifically the matters
which were taken UP.
Il can say this much, however" '
he. said, "Mr. Wilson retains his
keen interest in all affairs affecting
the welfare OF his party and his
country and he still has the militant
spirit which characterized him as a
party leader and chief executive" )"
Replying to questions as to Mr..
Wilson's physical condition, the
chairman said that that was obvious
ly matter upon which he could not
make a public statement.
With regard to the political situa-
ton, Mr.. White declared there had
been "a great revival Of spirit among
democrats and a general disposition
to get together.
The failure of the republican ad-
ministration to keep its election
promises to date has put new heart
and hope in the party everywhere"
he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
.McKelvie Confers
With Delegation on
State Appointments

Washington, June l0.-ySpecial
Telegram) = Governor MoKelvie
and Walter w. Head, president 81
the Omaha National bank. paid
their respects to the members of the
Nebraska delegation this morning
the governor talking politics to the
members and explaining his posi-.
ton with reference to the Unitee
States district attorneyship and the
marshalship.
So far as could be learned. tn,
members Of the delegation told the
governor that his opposition to JIG.
Kinsler as United States district at.
tcrney, on the ground that he was
wet" would have no weight with
them because they had agreed tc
abide by the judgment of the ma.
Jority Of the delegation.
Governor McKelvie and Mr.
Head had luncheon with President
Harding today, the Nebraska party,
Mr.. Head, Ward Burgess, w. J.
Foye and Governor McKelvie leav-
irg for Nebraska this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Herdzina Case.
Expected to Go
To Jury Today
Final Arguments Will BeMade
This Morning; Officer
Last Witness For
Defense.

Chief Deputy County Attorney
Raymond T. Coffey opened the argu
ment ior the state yesterday after.
noon in the trial OF John Herdzina
city detective, charged with man.
slaughter, and Harry B. Fleharty
his attorney, followed with speech
County Attorney Shotwell will
make an argument this morning and
Mr.. Fleharty will close District
Judge Leslie will give his instruc-
tions to the jury and it is expected
the II men will retire and take at
least one ballot before noon today.
Herdzina's trial on charge of
manslaughter for shooting Joe How
ard, q, at Thirty-third and L
streets the night Of April 9. began
last Monday morning. The court
room has been crowded every day
and a deputy shriff has been on
guard constantly at the door to hold
back the crowds.
Herdzina's wife and small chill
dren have been at the trial every
day. The officer was the final wit
ness for the defense and was on
the stand all yesterday morning ex-
planning how he found the automo-
bile filled with half a dozen intox-
icated youths at Thirty-third and L.
streets and how he happened to
shoot them when nc was trying to
arrest them.
Conviction on a charge of man
slaughter carries penalty of one to
10 years in the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Peace Resolution
Is Delayed In House

Washington. June o.--Due to de-
lay in concluding constellation OF the
soldier relief bill, the peace resolu-
ton was not called up in the house
today. 1t will be presented tomor-
row, however, under a rule provid-
ing for a vote on its passage Mon
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock. a.
As reported by Chairman Porter
Of the foreign affairs committee, the
resolution merely would terminate
the state of war between the United
States, Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary without repeating .the .declara-
tion of war itself.
Nearly 100 members have applied
for speaking time, although leaders
on both sides have indicated that the
oratory would not change half
dozen votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Townsend Road Bill
Amended by. Committee

Washington, June l0.-The SEN
ate roads committee amended the
Townsend road bill today to pro-
vide for three instead of five mem
bers of the federal highway com
mission. Decision also was reached
to make the pay OF the proposed
commissioners $500 instead oi
$4,000 as originally proposed. and
to limit the number and pay Of en-
ployes OF the commission.
Decision on the section of the
measure giving the highway commits
sion final authority as to selection OF
interstate routes was postponed ur-
til tomorrow. t
Democratic members were under
stood to be prepared to fight this
provision on the ground that it
would be an invasion of states
rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Anti-Red Revolts
Reported in Urals

Toxic. June l0,-(By The Asso,
ciated Press ss.)--Determined anti-bol
sheviki uprisings in the Ural noun
tain region, and at Petropavlosk,
about 200 miles south of Tobolsx
are reported in semi-oficial advioes
received here. It is said that Petro-
pavlosk has been occupied by the
anti-bolsheviks and that the move
ment from Moscow of reinforce
ments for soviet troops in Siberia Is
difficult, as the anti-soviet elements
control various points along the
transsiberian railroad
Reports from Seoul state that
Korean communists are holding
meetings with Chinese bolsheviki at
Harbin. 1t is said representatives
will be sent to the international com
munist congress in Moscow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Plans Of Shipping
Board Outlined
By New Officers
Necessity for Fullest Co.Opera'
tion With Commercial In.
terests Emphasized by
Members.

| Washington, June l0.-Plans o!
| the administration concerning the
shipping board were outlined in high
official quarters for the first time
since the appointment OF the new
members with A. D. Lasker of Chi
cagb, as chairman.
The necessity for the fullest CO.
operation with commercial interests
was emphasized by officials, in view
of what was described as the wiz
tual paralysis OF American shipping
and especially that of the shipping
board.
1t was stated that the object Of
the new administration would be to
place the corporation upon a strict
" business basis. This would mean,
as a start it was said, the charging
off to the war. of the heavy losses
sustained by the government since
the corporations inception.
This loss was estimated as the
difference between the war cost of
S3,000,000000 and the present esti-
mated value of the shipping board S
assets of from $3.50, 100000 to $1,000
100000.
Confidence in the future Of the
American merchant marine was ex-
pressed by Rear Rdmiral Benson,
on the eve of his retirement from
tie chairmanship of the board. The
new organization of which he will
be a member, will be perfected
Monday
The shipping board is now pass
ing through the critical period OF
its career, he declared, with steadily
growing prospects for more favor
able future.
OF the nearly l,500 steel steamers
owned by the board, more than 50
per cent are now operating, the re-
tiring Chairman said, and the actual
operating deficit has been reduced
to between $4,000,000 and $5,000000
month. ;.
a believe that as trade picks up
he added "and internal and indus
trial conditions in this country ap-
proach normal, the boards defcit
will be reduced until it is wiped out.
There is no question in my mind
but that American ships can be OPP
Grated prohtably throughout the
world in competition with foreign
vessels, although it will require ef-
ficient organization and careful op-
Grafton"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Cheyenne Girl Y
Shot by Lovers
OF School Days
Young Man Turns Smoking
Gun on Self and Ends Life
Army Officer Witness
To Crime.

Cheyenne, June l0.--(Special. y.
Alter firing two shots into the body
of Miss Margaret Grier, his sweet.
heart of high school days, Sam Tn.
derwood, p, turned the smoking
pistol against his left breast and
shot himself dead.
The shooting took place beneath
a blazing arc light in front of the
girls home. She was returning
from a Consistory ball with Lieut..
A, r. Conard, Fifteenth L. S. cav
airy.
Condition Critical.
Underwood fired twice at the
girl. One bullet penetrated her
right lung, coming out through her
right breast. The other bullet took
effect in her right thigh. Surgeons
operated to remove the bullets in
an effort to save the girls life. Her
condition is critical
Lieutenant Conard was the only
witness to the shooting.
He said Underwood passed him
and Miss Grier at the corner near
the Grier home. Underwood made
no sign of recognition, but wheeled
and opened fire when the girl and
officer were but three yards distant.
Scream Follows Laugh.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Grier. heard their daughters
voice and light laughter as she ap-
preached her home at the corner,
Then came the shots and her
scream.
The father 1eaped from his bed
and looked from the window almost
as Underwood shot himself and
crunpled to the ground.
He saw the lieutenant picking up
his daughter from the ground.
Five Shots Fired.
The arc light overhead made the
tragedy clearly visible.
Five shots in all weee. fired.
The girl father iserfesident OF
the Grier Lumber company and is
prominent. in Masonic and Rotarian
circles.
Underwood was the son OF Arthur
A. Underwood, leading florist, also
a prominent Mason and Rotarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Japan Chamber Of Commerce
Seeks Disarmament Move

Osaka. Japan, June l0.-Resolu-
tons providing that a petition be
sent to the Japanese government
asking it to take the initiative in
communicating with the United
States and Great Britain for the pur-
! pose of calling conference relating
to disarmament has been passed
unanimously by the disarmament
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce here. The committee. also de-
cided to conduct an investigation
with a view to gathering ore;infor-
nation regarding armament restric-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Mexico Official Is Hopeful
OF Agreement With America

Mexico City, June l0.--P. Elias
Gales, secretary of the interior, who
returned yesterday from an extensive
trip throughout the republic. ex-
pressed optimism over the situation
which has arisen between the United
States and Mexico relative to recog-
milton being extended the Obregon
government
II am absolutely sure" said the
secretary, "that President Obregon
will be able to solve the so-called
conflict with the United States with
out disparagment of himself or the
nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Soldier Aid
Bill Passed
House
Sweet Measure to Consolidate
All Relief Work Under One
Department Carries by
Unanimous Vote.
Amendments Adopted
by The Associated Press.

! Washington, June l0.--The house
late today passed the Sweet bill
under which government agencies
dealing with former service mer
would be consolidated. The measure
now goes to the senate.
The bill was passed by the unani-
hous vote of 335 to 0.
Provision is made in the bill for
creation OF veterans bureau in the
Treasury department, in vhichwould
be placed the war risk insurance
bureau, the federal board for voca-
tional education and functions OF the
public health service relating to war
veterans.
Fourteen regional offices would
be created for expeditions handling
of claims of former service men for
compensation, hospital and medical
care and vocational training. The
director of the new bureau would
have power to determine the extent
of branch of regional branches to
make final settlement of claims.
Provision is made TO: establish
ment OF l40 offices at which war
veterans could apply for relief.
These would replace l57 soldiers re-
lief bureaus now maintained by the
government throughout the country.
The location OF the new officers
would be determined by the director
OF the veterans bureau.
An amendment IVES added to the
bill providing that the regional pu-
reau and sub-offices created by it
must automatically cease to exist
July /. 1926,
The house also approved an amend
ment by Representative Elliott, In
diana. authorizing payment of gov
ernment insurance to beneficiar,es of
war veterans who permitted their
policies to lapse while suffering from
wounds or disease incurred in line
of duty, from which thew died.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Many Die When Vessel Hits
Mine in Aegean. Il Report

Athens, June l0.-(Reuters. "
Many lives are believed to have
been lost in the sinking of the Greek
steamer Bouboulina, which has
struck mine and foundered in the
Aegean. The Greek battleship Lem
nos, has arrived at Piraeus from
Smyrna with two passengrse who
were picked up. Details of the dis
aster are lacking.
Paris, June l0-The mail packet
Bouboulina, which has been sunk in
the Aegean by a mine had 240 pas
sengers on board, besides crew Of
25, says an Athens dispatch to the
Radio agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Railroads Authorized
To Reduce Freight Rates

Washington, Junee 10.-Reduction
of freight rates on vegetables and
melons from the Pacific coast to ter
ritories east Of Chicago, ranging
from 8 to 335a cents 100 pounds
was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
The rates, which go into effect on
one-day notice III the carriers,
were proposed by shippers of the
coast i'll conferences with railroad
representatives in northern and
southern Pacific coast cities.
The shippers declared that, high
rates were preventing the movement
OF vegetables. e1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Omaha Included in
Projected Air Route

Washington, June l0,-(SpeciaI
Telegram Upon the heels oi
Congressman Jefferis' sharp letter
to Gen. William Mitchell of the
army air service, calling attention OF
the assistant chief to tho omission
OF Omaha from the general outlined
air routes, Big Jeff" was assured in
letter today from Mitchell that
any projected air route he has any
thing to do with will include
Omaha. The general adds that he
is firmly of the opinion that the
establishment of unified air routes
is extremely important.
According to the plans projected
by the army air service, Omaha is
on the direct transcontinental route
between Rock Island and Cheyenne.
Besides Omaha, North Platte and
Sidney are mentioned as possible
stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Italians white Strike"
Is RAPIDLY Nearing End

London, June l0.--A dispatch
from Rome to the Central News to-
day said the white strike" of Italian
government employes-that is, the
strike begun last week, in which EN-.
ployes went to their Offices every
day, but refused to works nearing
an end so far as the provinces are
concerned.
In Rome the situation is less sat-
isfactory, according to the dispatch,
but agitation for increased wages is
diminishing, The postal and tele-
graph services are still much dig
located.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Farmer Finds Bodies of
Three Daughters in Morgue

Pueblo, Colo, June l0.-(By The
Associated Press.)-John Kapes of
Lime, Colo, was notified late yester-
day afternoon that a body of a ~
year-old girl. supposed 10 be that of
his daughter. Rose. had been
shrought to a local undertaking estab-
Iishrnent and was being held pending
positive identification. Kapes went
to the morgue and, in addition to the
body Of Rose, he found there the
eorpses OF his two other dan~hters,
Irene and Elizabeth. who had been
reported missina- Kapes was pros
tSated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Nineteen |. W. W. Members
To Be Freed From Prison

Kansas City, June l0.-NiEeteen
L. w. w, convicted in the federal
court in Kansas City, Kan, in De-
cember, 1919, of activities designed
to hinder the successful prosecution
OF the war will be released. Fred
Robertson. United States district at
torney i'll Kansas City, Kan, an
nounced today that the government
will not appeal from the ruling OF the
United States circuit court OF appeals
at St. Paul, Mimi. which declared
the first court of the indictment
against the mon invalid