davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Two to Die for
Murder of Grocer

FORT DODGE, Iowa. oct 2s-
ElWer swe"urv ana otis Gubic today
were found guilty by "a jury OF murder
90 tnr tirst degree Tor the killing Of
Befthuld HHlfpup. "a grocer. during "a
holdup aud their punishment fixed at
death.
Biu Olnnder third member of the
band. pleaded guilty a few months agu
and was sentenced 20 death. lie Inn
pl.ratrd Sweeney and Guhic although
admitting that he shot llalfpap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Schools Asked to
Cooperate in Memorial
To the War Hero

WAsHINGTON. oct. schools
of the nation are asked to cooperate
iu tho memorial services fer the un-
known dead at Arlington, on Armis-
ticc day by "a Washington Cummitte.
ur educators.
III" war department it was an
nouncrd today has cent To- this com.
mittse. material from which "a report
~ the services can b" prepared for
distribution throughout the country
for use In assembly halls of elemcn'
tury and high schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Posse Hunts 3
Men Who Derailed
Train in Michigan

LAPEER. Mich. Oct. ga sher-
IFS posse and railroad detectives
were searching the country side today
for three men who fled from tho
scene OF the derailment OF the first
section OF Grand Trunk passenger
train No. S late last niEht. The men
were believed by the authorities to
be the train wreckers who removed
a rail near Elba. three miles from
here. with the result that the entire
train. except one pullman ear piung-
ed into the ditch. Three persons were
injured seriously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

and into the field and then to the
other side. They had lost the trail
there as clearly as ~ the hunted mad
disappeared into the air hy plane.
Finally they doubled back on the trail
they came over and returned TO the
house
At the conclusion OF the investiga-
tion, officers summed up the evidence
in the case as follows:
They have bolt that one OF the
murdcrers owned This is the belt
tosseI around Merten's neck Tracks
have been measured and carefully
preserved as originally made. The
tracks are OF two different persons.
one with a large foot. the others with
u small foot apparently that OF "a wo-
man. They are on both sides Of the
corral gate.
SlaycIrs Knew Mcrions Habits.
Mcrtcn habitually took an empty
water pitcher with him at about $3.50
O. clock at night and went alone to the
water well Tor cold water. The pitch
cr was found by his side. II had no
water In Il There was no evidence
about 10 hours after the time he is
believed To have been Killed that
water had been spilled out OF the
pitcher when Mertcn was attacked.
There was no water on the ground.
| Officers take this to indicate that
| Merton was killed on the way to the
well by persons who knew his nightly
habit and lay behind the shadow OF
the corral gate IN waiting Tor him.
l. Then there are tracks Just outside
the wall around the place at the
point where the fleeing murdcrcrs
cleared the wall and dropped heavily
20 the ground.
In the postofnco on the premises
there are a number OF fiugerprints IN
dusty places. These are being pre-
served intact An effort to get Ber,
ltllion photographs OF them viii b,
made. Three OF four dollars wer,
lhaken from the pustofiice. The money
was all In pennies.
ueirtss~ In Germany
While the law" sought for q
murderer. clNn agencies uncovered
within 36 hours OF the wealthy ranch
mans death, AN heircss To Mrrtenl
hall million dollars. She lives In Ger
{ many. This immediately led 10 th'
complication that because 'thc stat
/ uf international relations tetwoei
4 America aud Germany the America
b. alien property custodian may step n
tu claim the entire estate in trust.
/ Mrs Theodore NnchtWcg. siEtc
/, Of Mert-u's Who was thought to D.
( dead. is alive. u was announced OF
r. the duy of Mrrten's death that IA
! only known relative Of his was ma
IA named schultz "a nephew. So HaI
!. r.. %. Tutmuu, local attorney who hn
ID been r,prcscutiug Mr., Mcrtcn for fN
- years ne says Mr.. Tittman knew ,
MrH NachtwcE but he and 9th,
lf,icnds of Mr. Mcrten Thought sl
e. was dead \ letter received frui
< Mrs. Nachtwcg. only two weeks ag
/ land found iu Morten's effects yostcl
rs DAY proved otherwise.
q Mrs Nnchtwrg lives In SculingeI
l Wrstphahu. Germany
Be- 4 second complication In the wa
A OF claimants 10 the estate exists
"a (Cuutinuoi ON page twO)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Herb Doctor Is
Robbed of $29, 900

DELTA, ohio. oct. 2s.-Four un-
masked bandits with faces smearcc
with grease. invaded the office OF s
% Finney. 75 years old. a root ana
herb doctor here. yesterday anr
robbed him ~ $4,000 after striking
him on the head with revolver and
binding him to chair They escaped
Finuey u In said, had an Hbhor-
renee for banks and kept his savings
In u pocket book which he always
carried liig condition IN not con
sidrr"d serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
n. P. LEAGUE
GOVERNOR IS
RECALl[O,THE
VOTE SHOWS
Nestos, the Independent,
Is Leading by
$4,000

FARGO, N. d., Oct. Or. A.
Nestos, independent, was leading
Governor Lynn J. Frazier, non
partisan, by nearly 25,000 in re-
turns from l,l53 of the states 3
094 precincts, tabulated at mid
day by independent newspapers
from yesterdays recall election
aimed at Governor Frazier and
two other state officers indorsed
by the Partisan league.
While the independents were
claiming victory for their candi-
dates by majorities averaging TO-
900, the non-partisan state head
quarters here insisted TO The AS
sociated Press that further returns
from the Missouri slope country,
admittedly league territory, would
be necessary before the outcome
could be known definitely.
FARGO, N. h., OCT 29.-R a.
Nestos. independent candidate FOR
governor In yesterdays recall election
today continued to hold his lead OF
more than 2i,50O votes over his op-
ponent. GOV Lynn J, Frazier nom
partisan Lacquer. The returns await
able were from about one-third OF the
precincts In the state and were from
Independent strongholda, mostly In
the northern cities.
when the precincts In tho western
part Of the state on the Missouri slope
come trickling in, and they are slow
In coming In. the non -partisnns are
expected TO gain considerable, taking
past elections as a criterion.
Returns from i,i06 out OF 2,0s0
precincts In the state cut Nestos' lead
slightly, the vote being; Ncstos So
5Os. Frazier. 55.747.
No returns have been received from
slope Mercer. Morton, Bowman,
BILLINGS. Rolctte and Sheridan coun-
ties, which are considered nOn-parti-
san league strongholds
The other candidates on the ballot
on the independent side, were main
tanning about the same ratio as the
head of the ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

Court Adjourns to
A Train to Test
Evidence in Suit

DETROIT oct 29.-Today's
session OF a damage suit being
heard In Judy" Ira Jayne's court
here is to be- transferred To "a
Michigan Central train On route
from Detroit to Kalamazoo.
The jury IN to test evidence Of
frrcd by Mrs. Anna NJ. Holland,
who claims she was thrown from
an upper berth OF u pullman car
ln 1918 and injured, brcuuae the
train was running at an cNccssiN e
ppoed,
The defendant claims such an
accident would b." impossible hnd
Invited the court and jury to travel
10 Kalamazoo In pullman cat
ON train running at IN" sam,
speed an that ON which Mrs. Hul'
land was injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
S Wounded When
u. S. Narcotic Agents
Battle Dope Vendors

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. oct. 29.-
Five men. two OF them government
narcotic agents, were wounded here
last night In "A close range gun battle
resulting from pn attempt by federal
agents TO secure evidence against an
alleged dope Joint"
Three alleged drug vendors were
the others wounded. All three were
arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
By NE.A SERVICE
tCopy right. 1921, by NEA ScrNicc)

Use OF rubber stamp signatures oil
pei mits for withdrawal of liquor from
warehouses has bred evils responsible
tor flooding the country with millions
Of gallons of booze.
Abuse of the permit system last
year released 1000. .OO0 gallons more
liquor ana alcohol than la the wet
year islS-t9ls.
Amazing ramificatiuns OF the ware
house permit evil have been uncuv-
cred IN the national investigation Of
he breakdown Of prohibition enforce
mout, made BY NEA service.
Rubber stamp signatures were In
uHu In New York and elsewhere
even in Washington. Judge Harold
e. Hart recently resigned us state
prohibition director In New York. said
It's use was authorized In Washing
ton"
Countcrfoiting of permits became
child's play under the rubber stamp
signature. Only an initial. written by
pen, was necessary to make "A rubber
stamp permit good.
Millions OF gallons OF liquor have
been withdrawn from bonded ware
houses by this method. Al intervals
prohibition authorities have banned
all withdrawal as occurred recently
In Pennsylvania in au effort TO dam
ne flood. But the dam has never
ncld
\ Pittsburgh business man was Of
| fercd s. per case to use influence to
get a permit FOR 10000 cases.
| Major samuel Wolf. just resigned
as assistant state director In Pcunsyl-
vauin. said one OF his clerks was APP
| preached by "A bootlcggcr who Tor
| some strDngu reason wanted to buy
office lctterhea.s and envelopes. lie
said hc didn't need permits-he had
| cuunterfcitcd plenty Of them.
Whisky labels and revenue stamps
/ also are couut,rfritcd hy the Who'll be-
| sale by clever c1uuterfcitcrs. who find
| this game more profitable and not ~
| risky as the cuuntcrfeitlug Of cur
rcncy.
Booticggcrs who deal In liquor
Withdrawn from warehouses ON bogus
lpermits. or permits obtained through
lrraft or political influence, or whc
sell liquor smugglod into the country
from the Bahama Islands or Canada
lfr,qucntly inform the authorities OF
the activities OF those who furg,
revenue stamps and labels. These
lare ALWAYS used for "doctorcd' booze
The high grade" bootlcgger doei
not like to see his customers killc,
| on By suth dthdlN tohcocuohat
rake Drug stores Throughout Counir!
Fake drug stores wholesale hn'
retail have sprung up all over tn
country. Investigation has establish
ed that In many eases stocks of drug
have been rented to qualify the rvntc
Tor government permit,
No attempt is made To carry on
Legitimate drug trade. the drugs bcinl
merely camouflagc. and often the drul
stock is returned as soon US the de
sired hquuT has been obtained.
Permits are held by 1000 person
md firms In New York alone for tn
handling Of liquor and alcohol
Warehouses ON which guvcrnmen
permits are issued number 317 In IN
United States. Here Is "A list by stutu'
b sS2 being distillery warehouses. ?
general bonded warehouses, 20 spe
{ tai bonded warehouses, and 40 In
! dustrla alcohol bonded warehouse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

Liquor h. supposed to be Withdrawn
from warehouses FOR medicinal pur-
poses only. and alcohol Tor us. com
mercinlly In legally manufactured pro-
ducts
Statistics Prove Nidcsprca Frauds.
The mere statistics of Withdrawals
prove fraudulent Withdrawals
During the fiscal year ending june
80 1913 before We had prohibition.
Withdrawals OF spirits Oncluding
liquor and alcuhoD amounted to 2S,-
| 723.Ng2 gallons. In the correspond
ing ~ months Of 1slg-ls2O. there
were 2S.330.3gb gallons Withdrawn
| Under prohibition there was a steady
Increase, ig20-2l Withdrawals totulct
3b.1O2,9l2 gallons.
During the year ending last Jun,
| medicinal liquor and "commcrcia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
~ mn ~ FIOODs.

GUATEMALA CITY. Uuutemnl1,
oct 20 -TOrrrntinl rains In weatern
Guutemula have done great damage
to property and have caused floods In
which IS persons have lost their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

This map shows ,hc number
of liquor warehouses la each
ttatc, Kentucky leading with
l6s. AbtIs' aud forging of gov
"rnncnt permits and the intru-
ductiun OF the ''T1Ibhcr stamp
permit system resulted In more
liquor being withdrawn from
these warehouses in 1920 than
was taken out during the wet
year of 1919. Judge Harold &.
tiart tbciuwl. recently r-igncd
nr state prohibition dir'ctor In
New York. snys that use OF the
ruhbcr stamp signatures was
"authoriScd In Washington"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Several Drowned
In Flood in Naples

NAPLES oct 20 Several persons
were drowned uud extensive property
damage was caused by flood ~ the
river Sohctu. which flowed through
this city On Thursday night The in
uudation was caused by a sever"
storm lasting for ~ hours and q
large portion of the lower sections OF
Naples was under water for several
houra
The storm ala serious damage In
tho muburnS ~ this city houses being
destroyed. vineyards and crops wash
ed out and cattle carried away.
cor" WEEDS SERGEANT,
esTOCi<M WE'LL. Eng Police Con-
stable william i.uttimoro was married
To- sergeant Of police ut 81 Michae'f
church. The sergeant was Mrs. Edith
Grant, OF the women's police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
sEEKs wATEn RIenT.

SANTA FE, oct. 2s.---Notice OF In
tenuon to apply for water rights has
been filed at the state engineers Of
flee by w. II. Morris, OF Gallup. The
application will be made for 1900
ncre.foet Of water from Mitchell draw,
which is a tributary Of Bluewoter
creek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
TnY rms oS yorn wIaE FmEND

One plus a certn,n figure plus three.
fourtha Of the eoTtalnt figure EQUALS
upside down equals fs What are the
figures that. added 10 one. equal ibl
Answer 20 yesterdays; The bcgsar
was a woman
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
IF FEDERAL
 GRAND JURY ID BE
 SUBMITTED JUNE 18

Outcome of a federal graRd jury prob.s into primary campaign ex- penditures of United States Senator Ralrh H. Cameron will not be known before Saturday. June lss On that date the jurymen are expected to submit . final report of their de- libelations to Judge William H. Saw telle in federal court here.
 A one day session of the grand jury was held here yesterday. and rumor was current during the day Cameron investigation and passed on to other matters placed before it. Until late in the afternoon members of the jury believed that final re- port could be made yesterday, but the eleventh hour introduction of new cases blocked their efforts. 1t was am nounced.
 As late as s:so o'clock in the after noon, Jurymen themselves announced that they would make their report before adjourning. At that hour they recessed until 4:45. when they planned to appear before Judge Saw telle with their findings
 When they reconvened, however. United States District Attorney Thomas H. Flynn had evidence in a new action for their consideration They started a review of this evi- dence, but when it became evident | that they would be unable to com 1 plete their work yesterday. they SC informed the court.
 Adjournment until Saturday. Jun,
 13. was declared by Judge Sawtene l Three of the Jurymen asked that the. be excused at this time. but thei petitions were denied by the court who said that 1t would be impoSsibl for him to release any of the mel I until they had completed their obli
 e:ations as grand jurymen. Such ob \ 1igation. he pointed out, will hold un Ill a final report is made to tn court
 .l The federal grand jury was sum inoned for Phoenix at the instanc
 of Judge Sawtelle late in April. Con . sideration of evidence in the Cam . eron case held the court over f . Phoenix for an extra week fin Ma, !, Court then was adjourned until yes
 terday, when the jurors met to re
 ;su1ne their deliberations . Judge Sawtelle told members ( \ the panel yesterday that he woul !. reconvene court here before the ike ! date. June IS, if he could conciuc : his work at Prescott prior to tn; 7 time.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
MORTGACEES OF CARS CONF|SCATED BY J. $.
 WILL BE PROTECTED

Mortgages of automobiles used for liquor and confiscated by the government will be protected to the full extent of their mortgages in instances where illegal use of the car is unknown to the lender. Judge Will liam H. Sawtelle ruled in federal court here yesterday.
 He established this precedent in an action brought by Attorney Well don J. Bailey of Phoenix against the government to recover on a s750 mort gage on a car recently confiscated by federal authorities at Tucson.
 The car. a Stuceoaker six road ster. was the propervy of J. R. Bai- ley. Bailey abandoned the car near the old Pueblo when it was wrecked while he was attempting to outrun federal officers. 1t was alleged. 4 quantity of liaucr was found in the car
 After hearing testimony in the sui, Judge Sawtelle ordered that the claim of the Phoenix attorney be allowed Assurance had been given by witness es. however. that the mortgagee did not know the car was to be used for illegal purposes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ENTERTAIN GLASS
 1T PICNIC DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Ivy Wilson delight fully entertained with a picnic dinner on Thursday at their home on the Christy road. The guests were mem bers of the old Delta Alpha class of the Christian church. This class was organized many years ago and the members meet often to sing class oongs and talk over old times.
 The following enjoyed the hospi- tality of the Wilson's: MT. and Mrs. w. H. Emmons, Mr and Mrs Herbert Patrick, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Vim sett, Mir and Mrs. B. Frank Brown and children, Mrs Edna Pritchett and daughter. Mrs Carl Miller and child Mrs. Arthur Smith and children. Mrs Asa Graham of Glendale, Mrs. James Ivy, Mrs. J. H. Harmon, Mrs Savoy and children, Miss Elizabeth Ivy. Mir and Mrs. Ivy Wilson and son.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Two grand rivers, broad and free,
 Iowa. Iowa Flowing downward Co the sea,
 Iowa, Iowa Hold you in their mighty arms, Mirror like rsflset your
 charms- Woods and vaiIsys, fruitful
 farms,
 Iowa. Iowa Woods and valleys, fruitful
 farms,
 Iowa, Iowa With this poem. written by tpe lat Andrew Downing. those present a the annual picnic of the Iowa Societ, of Arizona held at Eastlake par were reminded of the las picnic held by the organization Il 1916. At that time the entire poer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Iowa Society Elects Officers at
 Annual Picnic at Easuake Park

of four verses set to the tune of Baby Afine." was presented to the society by the author.
 Dr. J. C. Norton was reelected president of the society at the picnic yesterday: Charles Randy. secretary. A. G. Hulett. treasurer. and H. R. Patrick. vice president Directors named were E. A. Tabor. Harry Duffy, Dr. Neff. Mrs F. H. Taylor and Mrs- E l. Middleton
 There were about e50 natives of the Hawkeye state to participate In the lively sports program and basket pie nic arranged for the society. An original game presented by Dr. Nor ton proved one of the features of the day. Froml two tubs of we'll mixed letters contestants In the game raced to pick out and hang up in their proper order the letters IOWA
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
DANCING RECITAL
 BY SMALL PUPILS
 IS REAL DELIGHT

One of the most delightful affairs in the line of exhibition dancing was seen Friday evening at the Arizona School of Music when the teacher in charge of the dancing department presented number of her pupils in recital.
 The auditorium was filled to over flowing, but 50 pleasing were the dances that many people stood the entire evening and praises were heard on all sides for the dancers and beau tiful dances.
 The opening number of the pro- gram. the exhibition of technique, proved to be one of the most interest ing numbers as 1t served to show the real foundation of the graceful dance. The little tots were especially pleasing and showed fine poise. rhy- thm and memory. All of the little 1 little Elaine Palmer, the dainty little daughter of pr. and Mrs E. Payne l Palmer. as little "Ah Sing" wore gown from Van Tines. New York I City. which was especially made to order.
 l The ensemble work of the children was especially fine in the group dances. and the work of Elaine and Virginia Palmer in the rose ring.
 Caroline Goldwater and Annie Rosen-
 sweig in a tambourtle dance, and Dorothy and Frances Hamilton in |
 beautiful dance arranged to Kreis- executed perfectly.
 l Ruth Toncray. Elizabeth Lopez and dainty Dorothy Stauffer were also loudly applauded for their extremely I difficult and clever numbers.
 The program follows:
 Il Opening Exhibition of Technique
 valse Poetique .Arleen Burch Dance of the Moonbirds. ......... Il ........... .Gwendolyn Williams
 Sunbeams (Group Dance) )-Marths I Vivian Berger, Kathryn Coffee ! Virginia Hash. Mildred Ragsdale ,I Emily Kunx, Maxine Hounsom. Joy ..s..-.. .Jane Shepherd i. Maxurka ....... .Dorothea Keystel
 Valse Gracieuse ...........G.--... .Dorothea Jean Garrett ! Idle Fancies ........ Martelle Leepel
 Dutch Kiddies--MarthaC Cunningham Blythe Charlet Rieeel, Eleanor
 Stauffer. Barbara Stevenson.
 Flower Wa1tz Mary Virginia Palmel . Little Red Riding Hood Mary Louise Mari ? valse violette Louise Rozien' : Dance of the Stars Jane Alexande s The QuakeEess Jane Jae Rove I Tambourine Dance Carolin
 Goldwater and Anna Rosenzwei ' Squires and Dames-Dorothea Jan ' Garrett, Martha Do Souxa, Jan 2 Shepherd, Nary Morris. Mary Lou ! ise Maris. Martelle Leeper. q Pfzzicati Josephine McKellip : Butterfly Waltz Carol De Feve n Oriental Dance ..... Dorothy Cove 2 Rose Ring -..................
 Mary Virginia and Elaine Palme ' Arlequin ....s.-.......-B Betty Ficka : Scarf Dance Dorothy Nevill oI Pickaninny Dance ... Ruth Toncra n Carnatfon ............ Rose Thoma e Gypsy Dance ........- Helen Hanle c I Cajolerie ....... Elizabeth Lope F. Badinage Dorothy Stauffe Il Caprice Vfennois .............. I1 Frances and Dorothy Hamilto : Group Dance Helen Bellas. virgini ' Darnell. Dorothy Neville, Mario el Whitney, Betty Brooks, Katharin | Dawson. Virginia White, Gwendo oil lyn Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
J. IF \. GRADUATE
 VISITING PARENTS

Maple D. shappell. son of pr. and Mrs. A P. Shappen of 221 North Eighth street. who was graduated with the class of '21 from the Uni versity of Arizona with the degree of bachelor of science. is here visiting his parents.
 After a brief stay in Phoenix he will assume his position as assistant geologist with the Arizona state geo. logical survey. With a party of three he will leave Tucson on July on . survey which will cover the entire state and Ia expected to take about year.
 Maple Shappen is 27 years of age Among his other activities at the l university he was on the staff of the Arizona Wildcat His university course was interrupted during tht war. when he was attached to thu aviation service.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

British war widows are remarry-rr SO rapidly that the chancellor expec' to be able to reduce pension appru priations in this years budget lf $50 o0e. coo. This is only one of tl'. factors contributing the anticipate reduction. but it is stated that thor sands of women made widows by tl,. war have again become wives ar thus automatically their names ar. taken off the pension list-Cievelan Plain Dealer