davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

- - = 80 NNaM
Vegetable Compound 10 my friends and
you may use this letter II YOU are 20
do - Mrs. w. II. BLAKE. Route 4,
Steens, Miss.
How many women, overworked. tired
and ailing. keep up the ~ceaseless tread
mill Of their daily duties until they are
afflicted with female troubles as Mrs.
Blake was, and are run down, weak and
nervous. But every such woman should
be convinced by the many letters like
hers which we are constantlypubhshing,
proving beyond question that lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
overcome such troubles and restore
women TO normal health and strength.
Letters about your health will be given
careful attention ana held IN strict con-
ndenee u you write 10 LYDIA 4. Pink
ham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
$324,427 Building
Under Way in CT,

rherc ~ nov sset az worth Of i'm
nrurementa under way In building IN
Albuquerque, according 10 the month
ly report OF Earl howdich. building
Inspection.
Permits issued FOR May Of his year
cuh Tor t5h,sl4 worth OF huildlnr.
This D. 50 Doe more than the build
ing proeram % May of 1890 called
for. Tvtltt q tho permits issued
are for CVe'hins. The building In
speetor rsporls that there are now "a
dwellings triag erected In the city
limits
the hes, snrsr ind,,.,rs '''u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

NANTA re, y. NJ. june THO
board on public welfare. under au-
thoufy ~ an act passed BY the last
leRlslntuie. has appointed DT. JAutt
Reid. u Deming director " h hu-
reau Of child welfare. The act al
lows a salary Of $1,000 a year for this
post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Rev. phebe A. H~anaford. promineI
Suffrage worker and first woma
minister 20 the Connecticut leglsla
ture. died here today at tho home
her granddaughter. she wos .
ears old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
EDrCATION nooARD MEETS,

SANTA ". y. NJ, June 2.-The
state board Of education today began
an Important meeting here that VIII
not be concluded until tomorrow
night. Among matters to be- taken
up and decided a. tne question Of
Standardization OF high school courses.
This subject has been receiving The
careful consideration OF a special
committtec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

SANTA FE X. A.. June e.-The
state AIEhNay commission o. holding
q special called meeting hcrc today.
For one thine. officers are signing
some highway dehcntufcs that have
been sold and are now TO- be- delivered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

sides panied me 30 az
times that ! could
hardly walk. | suf-
fered for four years
whit Then | saw
your advertisement
.inthe papcrsandIbe
gan taking LYDIA Z.
'Pinkhams Vegets-
BILE Compound feel
stronger and am
able 20 DO most Of my
homework now. !
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BIG COAL SHIPMENT
REPORT ERRONEOUS

Reports that a shipment OF 1900 tons
OF coal had reached the city was de-
nield today by Robert d. Kemp, fuel
distributor. II probably grew out Of
the statement in The Evening Journal
last Thursday that there were at that
lime 1900 tons or coal on hand in the
yards OF the city, which was correct.
As a result OF the erroneous report
buyers today besieged the coal offices
Wdh pleas for fuel in quantities. Sew
eral dealers who have not received
coal lately also questioned Why, II
1900 Tons had arrived In a mmp, they
mad not been given a share.
Mr.. Kemp said ne wished 10 under
stood that he had nothing whatever
to do with the distribution OF Goa
supplies 20 the dealers 'My part. =
ne said, lis TO see to it that coal /.
distributed as fairly as possible
among consumers and 10 relieve
emergency cases such as homes where
there is sickness, aged and innrm
persons or infants"
There were only 100 tons OF Goa
on hand in the yards this morning
Mr.. Kemp concluded, so there car
.be no relaxation in saving by con
sumers of every pound Of fuel pos
sible. we are constantly hoping fOl
greater supplies" he concluded, "bu
10 Is difficult TO obtain them.n
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SCHOOL CAGE TOURNEY
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

At the meeting OF the principals OF
several grammar schools OF the city,
held Yesterday afternoon In th9 office
of nr. Clifford j. Scott. city superin-
iendent. plans of grammar school
basketball tournament were discuss
ed. This tournament. which opens
January i2. will be conducted upder
the auspices OF the proposed Cram
mar school Athletic League. owing
10 reasons not disclosed, Dr. John ID.
Skilion. principal Of Tower Nill
school. announced that school would
not be represented In The basketball
tournament, but would take an active
interest i'm other sport In the spring.
The entering Of this school as a COM
petitor In the several spring and sum
mcr sports, will make six schools IN
competition.
Dr. S,oit was made chairman OK
ofici0 OF the league and Miss Sallif
Shaw, active chairman. Tho other
members Of the committee are Miss
Margaret Kelly, yice-chairman; Miss
Mary Turner, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Millard. treasurer.
The frst games of the tournament
will be played at 3ij o'clock mex
Wednesday afternoon, when the ilvi
I representing No. school will pla.
/ The team from No. Z school. rhh
game will be followed by a game be
d tween teams representing Nos 81 an'
% schools. All games OF the league
will be played in the High Schoo
gymnasium. Only one game "a weel
will be played The tournament vii
continue for eight weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
LEATHER TRADE
GETS BRIGHTER
Several Plants Have Begun
the Soakage of Skins on
Small Scale
PRESAGES LARGER
PRODUCTION SOON

Several morocco plants in this city
are soaking" small lots OF skins.
which is regarded as forcrunncr
OF better times In the leather indus
try in the near future. While none
~ the plants is working anywhere
near capacity. the Amalgamaicd
Leather Jumpalics. In. largest manu-
faclurcr OF leather In this section
cf the country. Is soaking COO dozen
skins a day. which Is about one-third
OF fun capacity.
The company has provided cm-
ploymcnt for a number NJ employees
and does not need any additional help
az present.
The New Castle Leather Company
Is also soaking about 210 dozen skins
and the Liberty Leather Company Is
preparing iO resume on a small scale.
The Standard Md Manufacturing
Company. al Fourth and Monroe
streets. Is also resumlng operations
with about 100 dozen skins in daily
soakagc.
Workers of tho Wilmington Leather
Company who were engaged there at
the time OF The nrc recently. are being
u-d 10 clear away the debris.
The work Of rebuilding The plant
has not been started. hut the owners
are considering plans Of new struct-
urcs they are 10 erect Tho insurance
adiusters have not vet completed
their estimates OF losses. LOOKING
toward settlement with the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
LAID Off Men
SAVE BENEFITS
Harlan Plant Safeguards
Workers Out-of Relief
For One Year
SUSPEND DUES
FOR THE PRESENT

Members Of the Employees Relief
and Benent Association Of the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation. are praising a ruling
made yesterday afternoon by the So
ciety's board Of directors. whereby
an cmploye who is laid on" and is
rc-employed within one year becomes
Immediately eligible for benefits Last
month, effective December 1, 1920. the
directors decided that there was TOO
much money in the treasury and dues
were suspended until further notice.
ordinarily there is an initiation fee
Tor man rehiring who has been
away from the plant for three months
or longer, together with three
months probation period before he is
Ssain eligible for benefits. The new
ruling expanding the good standing
period 10 twelve months, came
through suggestion made by General
Manager GERMAN, who felt that the
unusual conditions warranted a modi-
iication OF the bylaws. Ilarlan's
head minated 10 the board that men
VINO were now being laid OF, through
no fault OF theirs, ought not TO pay
the penalty imposed by conditions and
forfeit their standing in the employees
association.
The r. and B. Society is purely an
employees alliance and is in no way
supervised by the company, so Mr..
Germains observations and cOnvic-
tions were received like those OF any
other member, for Harlans chief
executive has been a memlO' OF the
organization since It's inception.
The Harlan r.. and B. pays death
benefits Of 500 and weekly returns of
so. Thirteen weeks is the limit IA
which benefits are paid The due-
are ~ cents a week, so that a mem
Der can draw $3.50 in any one year
FOR sickness or accident during which
time he has been assessed $3.50.
The r. and B. pays benefits 10 It's
members whether they are on stat,
compensation for accident or not
This angle returns many employe,
s23 per week when they are hurt. ~
r. and B. benefits and sij state com
pensaiiOn. This amount relieves th'
employe OF the hardships Of sickness
or accident and also precludes his be
coming an obiest of charity on The
part OF the company or his fellow
workmcn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BISHOP FAVORS
Church MOVIE
Bible Story and Church His
tory Presentations Fav-
ored by Churchmen
CAN'T TAKE PLACE
OF CHURCH SERVICE

Use Of motion pictures for disscn-
ination OF knowledge OF the Bible,
missionary propaganda. church his
tory and publicity work. a plan pro-
posed by Episcopalians OF pcnnsylNa-
mia, Is approved by Bishop Philip
Cook OF the Diocese Of Delaware and
the Rev. Alban Richey, rector OF St.
Johns p =. Church.
However. the use OF motion pic
iurcs in lieu OF services was disap-
proved by the two churchmen.
Il am OF the opinion that the use oi
motion pictures pOrtraying Bible MS
tory and general religious topics
would hc advantageous Bishop COOK
stated Certainly ! would not ap-
prove Of the showing OF any pictures
I'm place OF regular services and SER
mons" the Bishop added.
lie said such topics as the binl'
lconlains would be suitable lot ppl'
larayal on the screen for sunday -choo
CLASSES and special church gatherlnss
The bishop said he did not believe
that any plan would be cunsidered n'
| the church for substituting pictures
/ for regular service.
IL believe that motion pictures 81
religious character would be suitable
/ for sunday school and other specia
church work" Mr. Rchcy stated. add
ing that ne would moi think OF enter
I taining a suggcstiOn"of their use II
lpIaco OF regular service.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SILVER SERVICE IS
MIR. GARRETS0N' GIFT

As a token OF their esteem, the
sales representatives OF the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company have pre-
sented G.. n. GarretsOn, general man
ager Of the company, a solid silver
set The presentation was made last
evening. at dinner in the Hotel du-
Pont. attended by the sales stan and
ladies who accompanied them to a
three-day convention, which ad-
j0urned yesterday afternoon.
After a sumptOus seVen-cOurse
dinner last evening a dance was
held 4 feature OF the evening was
the initiation Of four members Of the
sales force, who had become BRIDE
grOoms in the last six months. into
the Ancient and Onorary order OF
Married Men.
Blindfolded and manacled with ball
and chain, the men were led into the
dimly-lighted room and qualified 90
take up the duties OF married life
After the oath OF the order had been
administered they were declared
members for life. Those initiated were
Edward Rutan, OF Philadelphia
Henry Archer, Of New Orleans: =
Larson, OF Wilmington, and Coates
Green, OF New York.
A seven-piece orchestra furnished
the music and dancing was the order
until a late hour.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
NEW PHONE RATES
LODGE
73 YEARS OLD

Fairfax Lodge No. s, !. o. o. F. cele-
bratcd its sevcnty-third anniversary
with a dinner and entertainment in
the Odd Fellows Building last night.
Past Master Isaac r. Brown ad-
dressed the meeting. tracing the prog
ress Of the body from its organization
seveniy-three years ago and comment
ing on the success that many Of its
members have met in the city, county
and State governments.
A delightful program was present
ed by the boosters committee OF the
lodge, including a splendid musical
entertainment by the Fairfax Orches-
ira and a well-presented musical
show by members Of the lodge Those
taking part in this part OF Inc pro-
gram were John Collins. II. 3. Yer
non. /. II. Ferry. John Braddock and
Albert MahOney A comedy sHt, I'm
The Land Of Echo" was presented by
Mr.. Ferry and Mr.. Vernon. A shorl
Introductory address was delivered
by Past Grand Master John Il. Me-
gee.
Grand Master Calvin NJ WhitesclL
Grand Chief Patriarch w +. Nc
Lain, members OF the grand masters
slaff and women were present, as
were representatives OF nearly every
Wilmington lodge Of Odd Fellows
Several out-Of-tOwn guests from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey were
present.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SON IDENTIFIES
DEAD FATHER
D.. +. Vanderslice Left Home
Saying He Wouldn't be
Seen Again
KILLED HIMSELF
ON CITY STREET

Harry p Nanderslioc. OF Ardmorc.
Pa. has Identified the body Of the man
Who shot and killed himself at Con
cord avenue and rainall street on
Thursday night as that OF his father.
Thomas NJ. Nandcrslicr. Of Si3 south
Addison street Philadelphia.
The son Of The dead man said his
father was So wears old and retired
carpenter The son said That note
had been found by his mother Ia her
home on Addison street after his
father left the house early THURSDAY
morning in which his father hadC
the family goodbye and said he Was
going away never 10 be seen again
The son could not, however, give
any reason for his fathers determine
ton 10 Kin himself. The aged mar
was living happily with a number OF
other grown children at his philadel.
phia home and always appeared ID
be In the best Of spirits lie had n'
relatives or friends In this city, th'
son said. and he could not fathon
why his father came here 90 end hi,
life. 10 Is believed the Old man sInpl,
took car and rode 10 the end OF
The line, then alightcd and shot nun
The Identification was hrough
about through a spectacle case founl
by the police In the suicides pocket
When the body was found the po
lice discovered that an marks O
+ Identification had been carefully re
moved from everything save the spec
tacles case. This bore the name o
Fellman a Co, ocuiists, at iOi
/ Chestnut street. philadelphia. tn
nculist was communicated win AM
from him the name and address %
the dead man was learned. Tho pc
lice communicated with the Souu
Addison street home and the son va
sent from Ardmore to take charge o
lhn hndN.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
DEVIL ANSE' BANDIT
KNOWN BY P. 0. MAN

Commenting on the death Of Devil
Ansc" Hatleld. the leader OF the Hat
field gang in Southern West Virginia,
posiofnce Inspector H. l.. Conner.
who Travelled that fueA1l section from
1910 10 1912 and again during 1915.
and who was in attendance at Fcd-
cral Court here this week. leaving
here for the Federal Court at Lynch
burg. Va. remarked that he knew
Devil Anse'' and had met many
members Of the Hatfield Mccoy gangs
who fought their feud from behind
trees. mountains, earth piles. etc.
The old man was OF wonderful
physique. the inspector said, and a
deadly shot Many causes were given
as 10 what actually ended the fcud.
4 marriage between members ~ the
hostile clans, The arrest on the Ken
lucky side Of the Big sandy river OF
largc number Of the Mccoy faction
by State officers and the killing OF
many members on both sides. an had
It's deterrent effect. the Inspector
stated
Logan county. the inspector said
was a pretty wide onen county back
In 1910, and a government officer
therein. had 10 keep his eyes oper
wide at an times.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
FIRST FLARE IN
POWDER Mill
E. |. dupont in 1903 Wrote
of Fire in Plant Along
Brandywine
CHARCOAL STORED
WITH EXPLOSIVE

The dupont safety Service maya
zine for January contains a descrip-
ton OF the first explosion in a dupont
plant. The explosion occurred along
the Brandywinc where the present
dupont powder mills now stand. In a
letter dated Feb 8. 1898. r. l. dupont.
founder Of the powder business,
writes.
Tired Of building and forced by the
demand 10 start manufa' turing as soon
ne possible. ! was obliged 90 use "a
house that was already built. sixty
feet from the drying mill, o. make
a heated dry-housc. Alta he'd 10 this
was another building that was for
mcrly used in the cotton manufactory
and that / used for a charcoal house,
having no other.
Il knew that the charcoal had sew
cral times lighted spontaneously at
the Essonnc mills and at other mill,
in France. ] knew the danger Of thus
hlVlng powder and charcoal under
the same roof: but my uartner did
not think as ! did. We were tired of
building and We had 10 start on thl
eighteenth OF August we had taken M,
charcoal out Of the furnace with .th'
fire absolutely eXtinguished. Mhei
we stopped work In the evening nal
mas and ! went 90 look at the char
coal TO be sure That there was no ap
pearance OF danger; we saw none
After supper Dalmas said, NC shoul'
go back and look at the charcoal -
Is too dangerous. VIII YOU go or shal
Ig Then he added. You are tired
will 60. In les, than fifteen min
utes after hc left the drying housl
exploded with a tremendous crash.
ran down, convinced That nalmas wa
lost. Imagine my JOY when he wa
the first 10 answer my call. We spen
| the rest Of the night putting out th
/ fire and preventing II from spreadin
] TO other buildings.
"All Of the window panes IN ~
house were broken and some OF th
windows blown in. What provel
most fortunate for MS and reall
seemed help sent from heaven, va
The light wind, cold and damp, ina
was b, wing from the northeast an
lhad thoroughly wet all the roofs.
Mile +. !. dupont allowed his be-
ter Judgment 20 be ONerruled by IN
prcssure OF business conditions an
ihe demands OF his partner. the les
son Of this acciden. was well le1rf
"a. saws the magazine. Charcoal an
novder were never again storet
mo ssmc building Successful bus
ness g. built from the lessons OF e.
perience. Wise men learn saies
from accidents.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
DELAWARE cos CARRY
ON RESEARCH WORK

The dupont Powder Company, Her
cules Powder Company and the Caulk
Dental Company, Of Milford, are tnree
Delaware companies now engaged IN
Industrial research. according TO in
formation given out by Columbia Uni
versity, which is cooperating in this
sort OF work. 4 bulletin issued by the
University on this line. says:
America Is entering on an era OF
Industrial research in which corpor.
atoms, large and small, are linked
with government agencies. engineer
ing ORGANIZATIONS and universities in a
systematic effort 10 salvage the
knowledge gained in war and 10
awaken the natiOn's latent industrial
and economic power
The bulletin also says: "The dupont
works are the pioneers OF industrial
research in this country. their work
In the field covering more than cen
tury. lt is only within a recent pW-
iOd. however. that research has be-
come a really national undertaking.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BREWER CASE WITH
JURY ON MONDAY

Hearing Of testimony in the case
OF George s. Brewer. on trial on a
charge Of attempted felonious assault
upon cight-year-oid Anna Converse.
was finished before Judges Conrad
and Heisel and a jury in Court OF
General Sessions yesterday afternoon
Argument 20 the jury Will be made
Monday morning.
Brewer is alleged TO have cnticcd
the child 10 the Lyle Apartments on
December 10 with improper intent. but
testimony showed the only assault
was when Brewer took the girl by
the hand in escOrting her 10 the
apartment.
Brewer attempted 10 show that at
the time the decd was committed ne
was at his home, SOC, Grant avenue,
connecting a gas stove.
With Brewer In court was his wife
and his two children. one a boy about
years OF age, and the other a baby
. in arms.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
COURT WON'T BRING
COTTRELL GIRL HOME

]. Paul Green. Of the Juvenile
Court. denied today that the Juvenile
Court would bear the railroad ex-
pense back home. OF Glorious Cot
irell, 5i3 Lombard street, who was
located in FL PasO, Texas. following
the shooting OF Frank Jones. OF this
city. The girl Is said TO have LETT
the city last June with Jones. Mr..
Green said the Juvenile Court has no
charge against the girl and therefore
has no interest in bringing her home.
According 10 information received
by Mr. Green, the girl will be sent
back by the Baptist War Service with
headquarters at FL Paso. but will need
a guardian TO make the trip east. Mr..
Green said he was willing that
Juvenile Court officers OF other cities
meet the train the girl might be on
TO see that she arrives home safely.
Jones was Killed while resisting arrest
on a larceny charge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
RATES
Up FEBRUARY |
lconlInued from page onel

iCoHlluueu from PAGE ontl
mission at several meetings held
since.
on the principal items in the sched-
ulc filed by the company the rate
increase amounts 10 approximately
% per cent. OF the amount asked The
commission also approved the selec-
tiOn Of The engineering firm Of san
ders0n 4 Porter, OF New York. 20
make an appraisal Of the earnings
and property Of the Wilmington Gas
Company.
The commissioners held an exccu-
tive session prior 10 the public meet
ihg. The motion 20 grant the partial
rate increase TO the telephone COM
pany was adopted in the regular scs-
sion without discussion. Tho appli-
cation OF the Wilmington Gas Com
pany for am appraisal has been under
consideration over two months. Al
its last meeting the commission ap-
proved the appraisal but withheld a
decision on The firm that would Do
selected 10 make the survey.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
THREELOSELIFE
IN THE RIVER
Bodies of two Victims Re-
covered; Cape May Man
Missing
WERE ON WAY
TO BOARD DREDGE

Graphing parties searching The Del
aware river on Marcus Hook yestcr-
day FOR bodies Of three men missing
from the dredge Republic. owned by
uic American Dredging Company. by
whom men were employcd. brought Nd
tWo ot them. The men drowned are
Antonio Bucis. 2127 Allegheny avenue,
Philadelphia; Liendent Mennich. iO29
FaiNnount avenue. Philadelphia, and
Patrick Scanlan. OF Cape May ~ b..
Only Scanlan has not been recovered
The three men left the wharf OF
The sun Company yesterday morning
In a small rowboat. 10 return 10 the
drcdge, some distance from shore
When the men failed 10 return those
on board the dredgc became alarmed.
nd when the overturned small boat
was discovered floating In mid-sircan
the conclusion was reached that tlfc
men were drowned
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
FIGHT FOLLOWED
AUTOMOBILE RIDE

Hearing pf the case OF James W.
Winchester, Negro. and Lena piner,
Negress' on charges OF disorderly con-
duct, was continued until Monday. by
judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning. The Pincr girl, who
was represented by ]. Frank Ball. did
not appear in court because OF the ill-
ness Of her child.
Mary Lambert. Negress. the prose-
cutting witness, said that she and
Lena We're riding with Winchester
yesterday and as she alighied from
the automobile in the garage. Lena
lcaped on her neck and then hit he's
with a bottle. 10 is cOntended by the
pincr woman that Winchester threw
the bottle.