davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

1he rfenrer~ association of New
Mexico wa ORGANISED for action st
he mcetinx on Ihursday nlsft. and
rI8rr werA made for q campaign 30
hare other chapters of HE e<aocin-
l<on ereani1ra fhfcu1nouf The ktate.
A. annual rernton Of the dissertation
viii 10 held each year on the second
Hrrdov - f,ctcber. n mcf*bers
IN A~lhuqaerqne next year.
p Rurpe vas elected president Of
y. elsctse sesretary 0,ner Officers
rrerlaenft Nrx N. J. strunaulzt, sec
ea& Vice president; and D y rhiiitps.
The ~esscuti,s committee ~ made up
Of Felix Baca. y. A. Jonc8. b. =
Htfnande4 r. r. M<Canno. Mrs W.
w. q. 4forc ana Mrs w O. Hea.
cock. A constitution wa also adort-
"a. setting forth the purposes Of Knc
association 20 be 70 set the "oid tim
err" Of tho ntate taEethcr. and 60 cdu.
cate the people Ia the history ana
traditions 81 the state.
TIE ~oxocntivs commiftce win begin
AZ oncc 20 ofgarlxe pioneer societies
IN fach county o. tho state II Il
plannsa g have = VICE president elect.
a. fhe orrsnizstions are made. 1he
n3cIrty has ret ~ mark al cz.ooo
sncmherr ~ the >ime Of the first re
union- Jrtre arm now lac membcrn
IN al A~ibp1uer1uo society.
Ansone who hes been q resident OF
the state 70 the past 20 years II ell
HihIc 20 Join tho association. the con
tfifution states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

David A. Brown Of Detroit Is the
man Of the year. 80 far as American
Jews arc concerned. Louis Marshall,
Nathan Strlus. julius Rosenwald and
Felix AZ. Wsrburg we're among the
leaders from thirty-fys states who,
On . recent American Jewish Relief
Committce convention al Chicago, IN
sisfed that Mr. Brown cancel passage
20 Europe and accept the active chair
msnship Of a nationwide appeal for
ki4O00,000 on behalf OF Disaster
sfricken Jews overseas.
Mr.. Brown has risen dramatically
From a newsboy on the streets Of De-
troit TO become . financial and civic
power IN tina. city and a nationally
known phiianfhropist. Al his new
Office, t0j Park Avenue. New York.
Re attacked the task set for him with
sharscicristic vigor.
I'VE are going 20 put this Job over
be said. regardless Of slow business.
calamity howiers and ali the other
obstrnctionists that throw monkey
rrenches IN tho worlds machinery.
1he plight Of refugees. war orphans
ard d~esssfafcd communities among our
people IN Earope this winter leave the
American Jew no choice In the mat
Ter
nr. Brown, nicluame IN Detroit b
sDe-It-uP' Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

he added that the bounty after
hunting a season. purposoiyl would
leave Or two pairs OF wolves. 10
fnire more wolves. for, bounties,
In tho beginning OF the govern
mcnt's drive with paid hunters. De
Fisher further charged. some OF this
Old bounty men proved unfit.
Some Of them would write up hcrc
saying N they could only have the Sin
Of a shark, or the tip OF q kanEnroo'r
tail. they could surely lure game Into
their traps. That was all m super
stition.'
Although the wolf has attacked
many persona and hunted man IN
packs In the steppes Of Russia. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Bernalillo Celebrated
On Armistice Day

A military parade. and services at
the cemetery for Bernaiilio's war
heroes. marked the Armistice day
celebration at Bernalilio on Friday.
The people OF the town turned out
strong for the parade. which marched
1rom the south end OF the town TO
the cemetery.
The principal speaker of the day
was Abelino Lucero. who stated h a
he hoped that Armistice day would
always be observed. both as n day Of
rejoicing and a day OF sorrow. Nathan
Bibo. the ncxt speaker. told Of the
ceremonies over the body OF an un-
known American soldier. which were
being held at Arlington cemetery IN
Washington, ID. G.
Ignacio Del Vale gave a dance for
all ex-service mel on Friday night
at his home.
The water pouring over Niagara
Fall represents approximately 1000
600 horsepower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
CHANCELLOR WIRTH TELLS GERMANYS
VIEWS ON UNI7ED STATES TREATY

ffsls abe r ipiefsstss, foF psl,sss
from The sen<rai and abstract con
sirsuu1ns Of Justice and fair rlnl.
arc primarily served by generous
and upright treatment OF Germany.
In ono way " u perhaps faftu'
nate that a long time elapsed before
actual ratification OF the treaty that,
more than any other Of which I have
heard. depends for its character upon
the nature Of Interpretation ana ex-
ecution.
In the unofficial business relations
bctweun our countries. whiehl took
place before the rptiffcattona ! am
convinced that very man Of us. on
both side OF the Atlantic. learned,
and some who had forgotten re-.
learned, how closely dependent upon
The Industrial depression IN Amer.
Tea IL due In no ANAL part 10
Americas inability 70 dispose OF
goods IN, central Europe, which has
been reduced to It's preecnt ciFcum'
stances mainly b. unwipc proyf-
rions or the treaty Of Versailles.
whereas v wi business condition.
unsound at the core IN the opinion
perts, u merely q reflection OF the
outside worlds inability TO compete
with the products Of a country whose
currency becomes mort worthless
daily and which r. forced 20 strain
its effort 70 the utrnost u Il is 20 es'
1T at ALI
Therefore I repeat that the new
treaty Is capable OF becoming n pow
erfui instrument for the good or evil
| OF the world, according TO the man.
ner in which American people and
their government decide.
We shall do everything possible 70
uInil the obligations We have un
dertaken. II IL a fact. however. that
the treaty seeing 20 impose only
no obligations. This should blind nc
one TO the fact hat the United
States IL burdened with the greatest
obligation OF afi--that Of a air and
Just Interpretation n execution.
tcopyfighf. 1921. NEA sersicey /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
More About Jazz
In Music and in
Working Conditions

Nov. 10. 1871.
Editor Evening Herald.
City.
Dear sir.
Ter On yesterdays Herald. I am con-
ksained 10 do some e~xpostulatins my
SELF.
About a year ago the Sandstone
1nKs orchestra came 70 Albuquerque
for the purpose of i~egitimateiy earn
Ing a living and In some manner.
which I have not been able 10 learn,
incurred the dislike Of an official in
the local musicians union. IL was
then managed 30 that the Jazz orches-
ira left town under computation or
otherwise.
Now. they are back in town and Il
seems that they are going 20 stay;
at least I. and n lot Of others hope 80.
q person just how many men they
should employ or have on their pay
roll. ! think II 10 tiFne to call n halt.
The argument OF the local II that n
a man has n hall big enough to ac-
commodate 400 couples he should en-
pioy moro men and increase his ex.
pcnsos because he can afford II. II
six men 10 do his fall blowing with
horses and makes tho decision that
one man. with a tractor. could do the
work OF the six. ne would be COM
PEELED TO hire five extra e accord.
ing TO these rules. Do you think Q
farmer would stand for II. / don't
hardly think he would.
I am Just one OF the common peo-
Pile" and think that the rest OF them
think the same way I do. 4 say ie,
the Sandstone Jazz or the Albuquer.
que symphony or any other organiza-
ton come to town and live poaceably
and earn their honest money.
Yours truly.
A. SUBSCRIBER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

ssD0ETss"-foH WIsHTno
uontf rtsk zoe coni1 flne . lob-Ein4 u
Del sisk ysa rssia rsss seS sp%s
pssi sias 70. sssis eel ysss As-s--
81 ~ $50
- ss.sg ~ nsssss's Classified oe'srHA
&19eS 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

compared with the linen found on
some OF the ancient mummies the I'M
est linen Of to-day ~ coarse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

other pasts Of the ola world. there is
no single case on record. DR.. Fisher
roporta. where a wolf has attacked q
human bcinx IN North America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

william the eOpesrcr Is said g have
introduced ho~rse.ahoeInG Into britnln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

A Japanese Hoistein COW has p=o-
duced 31.s2s pounds OF milk In one
year. A British Holstein-F riesian COW
was recently sold IN England for $780,
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
PIummer rqed for U. S. Post.

recommendations for the appoint
ment OF Edward Y. Plummer, OF
Bath. Ne. to the United states Ship.
ping Board, were made to President
Harding today by Senator Hale OF
Maine and members OF the Maine
delegation in the House.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
CALL TOARMS
ST|RS FRANCE
Gendarmes Drafted for Army as
First Step In Reparations
Mobilization.

BERLIN. April lS---Geraany ssh
uttted 70 the French goveru1ent
to-day . note DretestipG against the
special customs saDctfons II the
Rhineland, recently Dut ints enees
by the alice, as - breach sf the
Versailles treaty.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
BODY Of KA|SER|N
BORNE TO 0P0TSDAM

MAARN. Holland. April 1s.-Tbe
special train carrying the body of
Augusta Victoria the former German
empress. left this little railway sta
tion at 7:30 o'clock this morning after
the ex-kaiser had bidden his last
farewell to the woman who had shared
his joys and sorrows for forty years.
The train sped toward Potsdam,
where the burial will take place to-
morrow in the famous Imperial
inausoleum.
Wilhelm Hohenzollern. accompa nicd
by the ex-crown prince and 4 number
of officers, all in silver helmets,
reminiscent OF kaiserist times re-
turned TO Doom after seeing the tra'.
disappear. The Kaiserin's coffim rest
ed on scarlet cloth, on which the i'm
pcriol crown was embroidered. Th.
blinds of all train windows were
drawn.
The departure sccno here was
closely guarded by strong force of
Dutch policemen. Not even news
papermen were allowed to go near the
train.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
ANDREWS MAY.
RE;O|N WIFE. !.
Doesn't Care" Where Esther
Has Gone-Signs of Recon-
CiIiation With Mother.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Indica-
tions were that Herbert T. Andrews
and Mrs. Maud Andrews. his first
wife and mother of his two sons.
might be reconciled.
Yotrse Andrews announced
through Jacob j. Lazaroe, his coun-
sci, that he had not left New York
in search of Mrs. Esther Tatnall An
drews. She is the slim blonde with
whom he went through second
marriage ceremony in Connecticut
and then introduced into his home in
Jersey City.
HE DOESN'T CARE.v
The announcement stated that An
drews doesn't know and doesn't caro-
where Esther is" 1t added that he
will be at his brokerage office at 0
o'clock this morning and every bus
ness day thereafter.
SO, as far as could be learned, the
break between the broker and the
young woman whom he brought home
to his wife and two children as his
second wife, appeared to be conclusive.
And the prospects of a reconcilia-
tion between him and Mrs. Maud An
drews looked all the brighter because
OF an interview that a reporter had
with Mrs. Andrews in her apartment
in Jersey City late yesterday.
She is still in love with the youth
full father of her two sons, and, al
though she is bringing a suit for di-
vorce against him now In the chan
cery court OF New Jersey, she said
that she would never do or say any
thing 10 inture him. Said she:
Il love him. I would not hurt him
In any way. We were divinely
happy until this woman. Esther,
came into his life. We had hard
years. We were poor and had to
work together and sacrifice for each
other. But we were happy.
MONEY BROUGHT TROUBLE.
"It was not until my husband be-
gan to make money that the trouble
began 1t was financial successor
the beginning OF it-that caused all
the trouble.
Up until last August we were
constantly together. We worked for
each other and for the children.
The spirit Of love and sacrifice sWd-
ed our lives together. And then sue
cess came. And money began to
pour in.
THAT changed everything. From
last August until now I don't think
my husband has been home at mig ht
for two weeks altogether. He met
this woman. and now IL is no secret
from anyone that he brought her
| into our home.
II have many letters OF sympathy
and encouragement from wome
and men.
Nobody knows what I have gone
through. But l like to think that
God is working with US in his own
way for the ultimate good. ! hope
SO, and believe so, and 1 pray so.
II wonder IL my husband realizes
how much his children. need him,
wonder II he realizes what IT means
to them to grow to young manhood
without the loving oversight of a
| father?
They have called me an old
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

eyen feel comfortable IL ! knew that
some one else were looking after
him. / feel that must be with him
all the time.
"But / never believed that a woman
should be selfish in her attitude to-
ward her husband. i never SAID
word IL my husband wished to go oul
for the evening. In fact, / encour-
ar. him to seek relaxation after his
days work.
sAnd 1 will say this: There never
vas a more wonderful provider, as
the saying goes, than my husoanh
No one could hnd the slightest bit OF
FAULT with him on that score. He
really always did everything he couid
for me and the children-and then
did some more.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
TO STOP FALLING HAIR
Partisan Sage Keeps Scalp
Healthy and Prevents Danhruff.

II your hair is falling out. or Is
faded, dry, streaked and scraggly
and new hair does not grow, the
roots must be Immediately vitalized
and nourished.
To do this quickly, safely. ssd
most effectively, get bottle of
Partisan Sage from your druggist
and follow tho simple directions for
1home use.
! Partisan Sage is guaranteed to
Iauickly Danish all dandruff. stop
Itching scalp ard fslliig hair and
stimulate a new growth, or money
refunded. It's in great demand by
discriminating women because II
makes the hair so soft, lustrous. and
easy to manage, and appear much
heavier than IL really Is
A massage with Partisan Sage is
n real ielight-easN 10 use, not
lsticky. a dsiutily perfumel sntisep-
ltic liquid that does not change the
hairs natural color.
! " YOU want y clesn, healthy
scalp. and plenty Of thick. good
looking hair, start using Psrsian
sage nov-tonight. Peoples Drug
Stores viii supply YOU AMI Cuaran-
tee money refunded II not sstisfac-
tory.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
fashioned woman II by that is mean

fashioned woman II by that is meant
q woman who loves her children and
her home and whose only ambition
In life is to devote all OF her life and
all of her time to them. then they are
right. i am an old-fashioned woman,
then.
II cannot understand, any person
who can love more than one man or
woman, or who can neglect their chill
dren-the most precious gifts that
heaven has in its power TO bestow.
The reporter had carried her young
er son, Harley, a cripple, up the two
flights of stairs to her apartment from,
tho hied auto in which she had just
returned with them from a ride. He
was playing with Harley. She nodded
to the appealing little chap and said;
"Perhaps he may be the main cause,
IL the innocent one. of all the trouble
"You see / could never feel happy
going out to have a good time and
leaving him at home. wouldn't
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
ALLIES DEMAND GOLD
OF GERMANY BE MOVED

BERLIN, April 1s.-The
Allies have sent a demand to
the German government for
the transfer of a billion gold
marks (normally $250,000, ,000),
constituting German gold re-
serve, from Berlin to Cologne
banks for safer keeping"
The foreign office, which
made this news public today,
said the government would re-
fuse the demand.
Cologne is the center Of the
British army Of occupation on
the Rhine.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
international News Service.


| PARIS, April 1S.-Gendarmes at
Lille belonging to classes 1918 and
1919 have been called to the colors
by the war Office, according to lie
Mathis correspondent at Lille.
This is the first report OF any
actual move by the government Tor
mobilization, though it is possible
that these classes were called ous
for the annual maneuvers-
FEAR MAY DAY RIOTS.
While France is getting her~mil-
itary machine ready primarily TO be
prepared for warlike moves on Ger
many II she does not meet the repara-
tions demands on May I, this military
prepa redness presumably has also an
OF her purpose, namely, that OF meet
ing possible labor demonstrations on
May day"
Msrshal Foch. General weygand,
his personal aide, General Buat, his
chief OF staff, and other military lead
ers this morning conferred At the
foreign office with Minister Locheur
and financial and economic experts
discussing details of the plans to be
carried out on or after May l. IL ger
many again defaults. 3,
Pcrtinax pointed out today that
there 10 no need for haste. adding
that the allies conference here early
| in May should md q completed prof.
ect. awaiting merely the hnal ap-
proval of the various governments.
TO DEAL WITH MANDATES.
That conference also 10 expected
TO deal with the mandate question
notably with the controversy over
the island OF Tap. Greek and Turk
ish affairs also will be taken up, as
will be the question Of an American
separate peace with Germany. Per
tinax says the tasks of the confer
ence will be much easier IL America
is represented.
The Reparations Commission todAy
he~.n liking the various rates OF
exchange at which war damage
should be charged. German experts
were invited to take part In these
discussions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

I INDIA NJ. kEARNS q nurse
Of Dublin, Ireland, who MAS
sentenced recently to ten years
penal seryitude by q court
martial for being In possession
Of arms, according TO reports
from Dublin.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

anyhow, Ella and / had been sepa-
rated a long time"
BY the Tamaaua wife the prisoner
has four children, two sons and two
daughters. Some OF them are now
married and have children of their
own. But none OF them, he says, has
offered to come to his rescue.
He has been a bookkeeper all hs
life, and has journeyed pretty much
over the country. but has not been
able to do any work for several years.
His last wife, he said. supported him
by keeping a rooming house.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
Bigan1ist, 20, in Jail,
Enuies Andrews Luck

NEW YORK. April ls.-"Tt's pretty
tough to be seventy and in q cell for
having two wives--.nany miles and
many years apart-when a young fell
low not half as old can have two
wives right under the same roof and
still go dashing about in an automo-
bile, at lib -rtyw
Thus pondered Roscoe Reich, a
septuagenarian. who is in Raymond
street Jail, Brooklyn, awaiting trial
for bigamy, as he looked out OF his
barred window and thought Of the
young broker over in Jersey.
wives are all right sometimes"
the aged prisoner told a reporter
land he ought to know, because he
has had four of them altogether).
but when you're in trouble they
don't stick to you. Now that I'm
here in prison. my last wife won't
come around to see me, and neither
will the one before thst-the one
who had me arrested. I'm left fat
by everybody
ADMITS HE IS GUILTY.
Reich is sure enough out of luck.
He can't raise $500 bail. He is
admittedly guilty OF bigamy. And
pSsioNS all thtss it Sds
an apoplectic stroke and is scarcely
able to move about even with the
aid OF a cane. He was arrested a
few evenings ago when Mrs. Ella
Schirmer Reich, Of Tamaqua. Pa
found him coming out of a Brooklyn
movie thester with Mrs. Augusta
Hellmund Reich.
81 kinda forgot about my other
wife" he told his interviewer when
he was asked why he had entered the
matrimonial state this last time. But
then--he has always been a marrying
man, according 10 his own story.
Back in 1875. he said, he married
Miss Anna Shawde, over in Easton,
Pa. She died a year later. and in 1878
he welded Miss Ella Schirmer in
Tamaqua, Pa.
"Thats the one who has caused me
all the trouble" he explained. "We
got along all right for a time. but she
accused me of all sorts OF things and
we separated. / went down to Balti-
more and married another woman in
1885. She was a wealthy woman and
Get me up in the machine business.
Her name? Carrie-Carrie something.
Oh, yes, Carrie Twaits.
1--WE were doing nicely for year
or so, when Ella the Tamaqua wife,
came down and raised fuss, so that
Carried and i had to be divorced.
After a while I went back and lived
with Ella in Tamaaua, but we didn't
get along, and three or four years
ago I came back to Brooklyn.
MARRIED WHEN 90.
'1n 1919 was. introduced to my
last--Augusta Hellmund. / was sixty
eight, but when l asked her to marry
me she did. No didn't say anything
about having a wife in Pennsylvania,
and Augusta didn't know anything
about 1t until Ella showed up the
other night. She came all the way
up from Pennsylvania to make
trouble--just like she went all the
way down to Baltimore years ago.
Reich thought this was pretty mean
OF the Tamaaua wife, and did not
mind saying so.
But why didn't you tell your
Brooklyn wife you had been married
before?" he was asked.
well, ! just didn't think about It.
he said. NO, II wasn't in my mind
about being married before And
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

Prices realized On swift 4 Co. sale. ~
carcass beef in Washington for week end
ing saturday April Is, 1891 on shipments
sold out. ranged from ~ cents per pound
TO 10 cents per pound-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-04-18
THE KID" PASSES CRISIS;
PNEUMONIA WARDED OFF

NEW YORK, April 1s.-"Jack kie
Coogan has passed through the cru
cial stage and will be out Of all dan
ger in a few days" was the cheering
report issued from the sick room OF
THE Kid" by his doctor today.
His pulse Is getting back to normal,
the doctor stated, and ne is getting
some color back to his ch ,eks.
Jackie is suffering from acute bron-
chitis which for a time threatened to
develop into pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1921-04-18

NEW YORK, April 18.-How many husbands will pretty
Peggy Hopkins to marry before she finds happiness,
Peggy, who former Washington beauty "Folies" girl
artists model and according to her latest husband, inter-
national lover has already tried out three hubbies-a million
aires-and they simply won't do.
'Im going to have happiness have to marry fourteen
husbands" said Peggy today Fourteen ! said-and
1T picked three lemons but they haven't soued on love
Peggy admits she has dreadful temper and simply can't
troll it. But she tells her husbands that in advance and then
they later think they got stng it's their fault See'
James S. Joyce, millionaire Chicago lumber king, Peggys
third husband suing to annu their marriage. He says She
married him just to get million dollars of his coin. Peggy
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
Read the Ads
ROAD FROM AMASA TO
THE COPPER COUNTRY

j. r. Gibson attended a big road com
missioner's meeting in Marquette last
Friday and Saturday. This meeting
was. attended by road commissioners
and engineers from all OF the coun-
ties OF the Upper Peninsula. State
Road Commissioners Rogers and Eve
other members Of the state depart
ment were present. II was there de-
cidcd to extend Route es north from
Amasa to Murphy's Siding in Baraga
county where II will connect with the
east and west trunk line running
from Marquette 70 the Copper Country
This will be great help TO Amasa
and Iron county. II will not only
open up a much needed route for ira
fiic but will also provide employment
for hundreds OF our unemployed men.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-16
Head the Ads-~---
MEETING OF TOWNSHIP BOARD

AT a meeting OF the Hematite Town
ship Board held last Saturday evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Health Oficer-Dr. p. McMurchie.
Marshall-Lewis Aeschliman.
Fire Chief Oscar Brusseau. -
II was decided TO lay a four foot
cement walk on Pine Street from the
William Bnrge corner north 10 the
cooner near the present home of AT
ley Berg. The same wages will be
paid for highway and general labor
as is paid by the other townships OF
the county