davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
HOW NgSH MISS was1'h 1gs1;

DEFENDS ON FAITH AND CONFERENCE.-The entire so- cial, religious, industrial, con- mercial and business world is built upon confidence. It is the Keystone of the arch, and when that is threatened or lost the en- tire structure totters, perhaps falls.
 In the customary affairs of daily life we live and move on confidence. We are confident that the motorman or the taxi driver will do his duty; confi- dent the policeman on the cor her will protect us; confident that nobody will fall or hurl something out of 10th story window upon us. We have faith in others, and without that faith
 we could not perform our daily
 tasks. In the religious world the
 whole structure is faith-faith in the promises given us, faith in cur fellow men-and faith is confidence.
 In the industrial world the employee has confidence in his fellow employee; the employer has confidence in his superin- tendents and workmen, and workmen begin their days work with confidence that their safety is assured and that the engineer and fireman are Ion the job."
 In the commercial world all business is built on confidence. Credit is confidence; business could not be transacted without confidence in the integrity of others. Experience shows that a very large percentage of the men and women in the business world can be trusted. We al- ways hear of the one who goes wrong, but do not give passing thought to the thousands who 70 right.
 When we view the gigantic structure we call business, with its intricate machinery, it's deli cate parts, its nice adjustments and its army of employees, we suddenly realize what a tre- mendous part confidence plays. The machine would step, bust. ness would cease. if eonAdencs lied. "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Why Birds Should Be Protected.

Human life on this planet is one intending war with the insect world In this war the birds are our allies. Without their help the insects would win in a very few campaigns. Wher- ever bird life is diminished a swarm of insect pests arises at once, which all mans sprays and powders can barely hold in check. Gut the birds off altogether and 1t is virtually cer- tain that all our protective devices would not save our crops.
 When we kill an insect-eating birde and that includes nine-tenths of all those we know-we are guilty of base folly and baser ingratitude.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10

One Thousand Dollars 0OoOo the first day of June with interest thereon the of six payable annually June and December and surrender the respective both principal said bonds payable gold United States the office of the National Bank in the City New York; State option of the holder
 This bond purpose constructing County Hospital together With the and grounds therefor Mohave County Arizona authority compliance sotulon and statutes of the State Arizona including ter of Title 52 Revised Laws Arizona ana supplemental thereto and the authority conferred by vote o1 majority of the electors of Mohave County voting election duly Sth ing been duly ascetaned and the returns thereof reported as required by
 This bond is of Arizona
 It hereby certified eted and declared that ngs required to exist happen issuance Of this bond have existed romd que e form and manner required by law together other indebtedness Mohave prescribed Constitution duly made the provide the pnpa and interest of this bond the
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF Supervisors County Arizona has caused this bond be signed by the said Board the seal said the interest hereto attached bear Chairman and said Clerk day June 1920
 Chairman of Supervisors Mohave County Arizona
 Clerk Board of Supervisors Mohave County, Arizona
 (FORM OF COUPON 1>o' $3OOO
 On the first day December 1k Mohav County Arizona WI" pay to bearer Thirty Dollars 300O States at the office the Kngan Arizona or at tbe soar National Bank the City of New at the option June l, 1920 No. -- ' ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
$3O.OO


Nerk Board of Supervisors, County Arizona
 The proceeds of the sale " the purpose ot constructing together with the
 Iuen ana grounds therefor, Mohave County Arizona
 l while sad bonds of them outstanding and taxable property of Mohave County the amount of taxes WHICH no" or may hereafter be authorized County purposes and at the eved and collected said County tax sufficient bonds when such interest shall become shall constitute bndc shall be called Hospital Bonds of 1920 Interest Fund.-"
 oHCoN O. While said bonds outstanding and unpaid annually taxable property of Mohae County addition State and County purposes and at the time and other tho w o deemng said bonds the derived from the levy of said tax when collected constitute fund and shall be called the Hospital Bonds used for the redemption of said bonds due and payable
 The foregoing resolution roll by the foono voe YEAS: Geo. B. Ayers, and A. M Nono
 The certificate required by Section 52 Revised Statutes of An, 193 showing result of of Bond returns was d filed for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10

 The five o'clock having unt 1ine o'clock June 22nd 1920
 GEORGE B. AYERS, ATTEST: Chairman Board o Supervisors, J. S. W1THERS, Mohave County Arizona. Clerk Board of Supervisors Mohave County
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Lady Friends

My mother was a beauty. The most lovely woman I have ever known"
 "Umph! suppose you taks after your father."-Tyrihans (CAristiaaa).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10

How Auto Is DlsplaeIng Horss.
 It has been computed that during the past three years the number of farm horses which have been displaced by tractors foots up at 3.74O.O0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WILSON HAS POWER
TO STOP TRADING
IN WHEAT FUTURES
F e d eral Commission
Makes Special Report
to President
py rHr ASSOCIATED pRrss

WASHINGTON Dee 20-Thc pros
ldent Is without power under existing
law TO shut out wheat Imports" but
he apparently has certain powers un-
der the Leaver act to Htop future
trading In wheat" the federal trade
commission says in a special report
to President Wilson made public to-
day at the wnltc houue.
Tho commission says that while
evidence Is not available that future
trading Is responsible for the decline
I'm wheat prices. It does not appear
that future trading In wheat as at
present operating Is Of indisputablo
service to the grain trade"
II suggests. however. that II reg
ulatory action is to be employed, the
question be considered by congress
and that legislation mot connected
with war powers be enacted"
The commission tells the president
that because OF the failure OF the
Chicago board OF trade to cooperate
II was unable to obtain necessary in
formation as to whether there had
been large transactions In wheat fu-
lures of munipulatlve character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

VENICE, Doc. 2O.--The American
'leet in the Adrlatic will act as Santa
Claus for more than 10000 persons
& :udlng Italian and Russian chill
dren. the latter being among the refu-
gees recently dlsembarked along the
Dalmatinn coast. Toys, candy, fruit,
clothing and shoes, done up In small
packages will be distributed.
The Russian children just landed In
Dalmatia with their fathers and moth
ers who escaped the Bolshevik sweep
In south Russia, suffered intolorable
hardships on the voyage. They were
packed In the ships so tightly M to be
unable TO move. with hundreds In the
holds among the coal and other sup
plies. standing or sitting In virtually
he same position for 20 days.
As no provision had been made for
their arrival In Dalmatia the Amer
lean fleet undertook the work of car
ing Tor them. Rear Admiral Philip
Andrews. commander OF the American
war ships In the Adrlatlc. whose
headquarters In here, received news
OF the plight OF the refugees from the
Olympia, his flagship, and immediate
~ began the work of relief. He also
telegraphed American Red Cross
In Paris Tor help and received tele-
graphic allotment of 100000 francs.
The Olympia was then stationed at
Raguan, ON the Adrlatio 3S miles
northwest OF Cataro. into which place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
.GRAMMER AND
. COLE EXECUTED
FOR MURDER
Long Legal Fight to
Save Their Lives
Fails

LINCOLN. Nob., Dec. 20--Tho legal
fight to save the lives OF Alison B.
Cole and Allen V. Grammer ended
shortly after , o'clock this afternoon
when both men were put to death in
the electric chair
Grammer was the first to pay tho
penalty being pronounced dead at 3:22
p. m.
Cole was declared dead at 3.35 D. m.
Federal Judge T. G. Munger at noon
today denied the application for Il
writ OF habeas corpus filed during
the morning by Alison Il. Coles attor-
ney, j. NJ. Priest
Denial OF the writ OF habeas corpus
was the last legal stand Priest could
take.
Cole and Grammcr were sentenced
for the murder OF Grammcr's mother
inlaw near st. Paul, Ncb.. ON July 4,
1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

No satisfactory settlement Of tho
logging rates difficulties between the
Santa lro railroad and the Mckinley
Land q Lumber company resulted
from the Chicago conference on, Sat
urday between General Tranic Man
ngcr Houghton and Col. q. T.. Breeze,
president OF the lumber company.
Colonel Breeze who returned from
Chicago at noon today, stated that
the company would not compromise
on tho rates as the railroad offered
to do.
we feel that wo have n contract
with the railroad that Il must keep
said Colonel Breeze. Unless We can
get our logs shipped down from
Thoroau at the contract price
we cannot under tho existing condi-
Hons operate our mill here. Mr.
HOughton offered us some reduction
In the rates but we could not accept
the compromise"
Second Conference.
The Chicago conference Of the rail-
road traffic manager with the presi-
dent OF the lumber company follow
cd one which was held In Santa +
on December 10 with the state cor
poration commission and T.. w. Dob
son, attorney for the lumber CONF
pany, az which the logging rates dis
pute was considered. No adjustments
was reached, however. The increase
in the rates which was general orr
the railroad lines had been authoriz-
ed by the commission over the con-
tract made between the railroad and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Col. BREEZE HOME, FIGHTING FOR
RATE TO REOPEN LUMBER MILL;
FINDS MILLS IN SOUTH CLOSED

tho lumber company. The lumber
mill here shut down soon nf,or the
.ncw rates went into effect
Although conditions are not any too
good In the southwest, New Mexico
the country particularly in the south
aud east, according to Col. Breeze.
Seventy-fivc per cent OF the lumber
mills In the south are shut down on
account Of the money and labor
situation.
South IL Suffering.
Business is practically az a stand
sill in the SOUTH" said Colonel
Breeze today, on returning from q
four weeks trip through that section
OF thu United States They have
no market for their rice, their cotton
or their lumber. In the east and in
West Virginia the coal market is bad.
Coal was selling In Detroit for less
than the freight ON IL from West Vir-
ginia. Factories ARE shutting down
all over the east and south and there
Is no work"
While In Chicago Colonel Breeze
attended the annual meeting of the
National Board OF Lumbermen, OF
which organization no has been a
director for the past 20 years Com
ing into such close business touch
with lumbcrmen from all over the
United States he was able TO learn
the conditions In other parts OF the
country. New Mexico Is not half
bad on, comparatively" was his OBJ
servation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Villistas Cannot "a
Win Their Release
For Christmas

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. 2O.--Thero
appears little Likelihood that the New
Mexico supreme court VIII render
decision for some days In the case
OF the i6 NilliHta murderers who are
seeking through habeas corpus pro-
ceedings 20 secure their freedom un-
der pardons granted by Governor Lar
razoio on November %.
Judge Sam q. Bratt0n who has h3en
sitting In the absence OF Justice Ray
nolds is leaving today fof his home
IN Ciovk. His departure before a de-
clsion is reached Is Understood e.
mean no decision win be made until
his return 10 Santa Re. probably somc
time after the holidays.
Tho Villistas are being held under
an injunction from the district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
So More Indicted
In Building Trs;xt
Probe in New York
ay rnr AasoeIArGn raras

NEW YORK. Dee. 9O.-A blanket
Indictment against 52 defendants
charging violation Of the state anti
trust law was returned today in con-
ncction with investigation Of the
building trust"
The indictment names 20 corpora
ntlons and 25 individuals, all said to
be members Of the Master Plumbers
association. for which John n. Hct-
trick. already under indictment.
served as counsel With today's grand
jury action, the list Of indicted eN-
cecds 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
SNOW FALLING
IN THE WESTERN
STATES TO-DAY
~ rHr AsseeiArro rRsss

DENVER, Dec. 20.-Donvers long
spell of mild weather was broken to-
day by IA snow storm and IA drop In
temperature. Tho precipitation may
amount to several inches. according
TO the government forecastor. Cold
er Monday night and much colder
Tuesday" was the forccaster's com
ment.
H. was showing In Durango. Colo.
Gallup. n. NJ, Flugstaff, Ariz., ana
Modcnn. Utah, and other points In
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona
today, the weather bureau announced.
Montana, Western Idaho and North
Nevada ESQ were getting "a white
blanket for Christmas.
Snow fell for about an hour In
Albuquerque this morning, beginning
at o'clock. A drop In temperature
followed about noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
BANK IN LONDON
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Losses in Trading Had
Extended Over Sew
eral Years

LONDON. Dec. 20.--Farrows Bank.
an institution doing business largely
with small depositors in the surburbs
OF London where II had numerous
branches, posted a notice this morn
ing that payments had been suspend
cd
The bank, which had capital OF
100000 pounds stirling (S5, ,0OO, ,00O)
and deposits unofficlally estimated at
possibly from 2,000,000 to 5000, 200
pounds sterling. gave no Immediate
explanation for its step.
Suspension OF payments II Is be-
llieved, will not have any effect on tho
stock exchange. The announcement
caused little surprise among finan-
cicrs.
Tho bank has 1000 shareholders
and ~ branches The board OF trade
states that the difficulties OF the bank
were due To losses In trading extend
ing over several years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
2S0 Acres of State
Land Are Sold for
$54 an Acre

SANTA FL. N. NJ, Dec. 2O.-Bld-
ding between two competitors at Ros-
well ran the price OF u tract OF ESQ
acres Of grazing land to S54 AN acre
at sale of public lands held by the
state land commissioner. Other
tracts brought us high as Si0.40 an
acre In ChnVcs county. 44,l97 acres
OF land were sold and oil leases made
on 1895 acres at 10 cents an acre.
In Eddy county, 3,i9S acres Of land
were sold and oil leases made on
ia,273 acres; In Roosevelt county L.
SS4 acres We're sold and In DeBaca
county oil leases made on 2,S40 acres.
Some OF the land was sold at 50 but
the greater part OF II was sold for
the minimum OF SO an acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Merger of Express
Companies Approved

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-Authority
was granted today by the interstate
commerce commission for permanent
consolidation OF tho transportation
business and properties OF the Adams,
American. Wells Fargo and company
and Southern Express companies into
the American Railway Express COM
pany.
The commission said that II was its
belief that tho public would best be
served by one consolidated company
serving all lines with equal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
HASTY
ENACTMENT OF
MEASURE TO
AID FARMERS
House Committee Votes
For Fordney Emer.
gency Bill

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.
House amendments to the joint
resolution directing revival Of the
war finance corporation were ac-
cepted today by the senate. The
measure now goes to the president
who is expected to veto il.
The house eliminated the Sec
ton suggesting that the federal
reserve board grant more liberal
credits to members and also the
preamble.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-The
house and ways committee today
voted out the Fordney emergency
tariff bill designed TO protect the
farmers and instructed Chairman
Fordney to make all efforts possible
TO obtain action on II before the
Christmas recess.
In finally approving the bill, the
committee made two changes. Lem
ons were added to the list and an
import duty Of I u cents per pound
established. The rate on peanut oil
was increased from 20 TO 26 cents
gallon.
Five Vote Against BrI.
Lemons were included at the last
moment upon the demand OF the con-
ference OF representatives from for
mer districts. which had accepted
provision for a tarlff on lemons at
the suggestion OF Representative
Kahn. republican OF California
Five numbers OF the committed
voted against the Fordney bill. They
were said TO have been Rcpresonta-
tive Troadway, Mass; Tilson. Conn;
Rainey. Illinois; oldfield. Arkansas.
and Hull, Tennessee.
Representatives Treadway and TIL
son were said to have based their
opposition on the contention that
manufactured products were not In
cluded and that therefore the meas
ure meant 20 their constituents only
an increase In the cost OF living
While the house COMMITTEES was
acting the senate democratic steerlng
committee decided to resist hngtF
enactment OF emergency tarin lcsia-
lation.
Regular Measure.
I'VE will insist upon full and
regular consideration OF the blll.F
said senator simona OF North Caro-
lima, ranking democrat on the senate
finance committee. We do not re-
gard the bill as an emergency" blll
but a regular tnrin measure"
The steering committee adopted "a
formal resolution declaring that
when the bill reaches the senate Il
should be regularly considered BY
the committee "of finance" ana dis
cussed for action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

Poor John D. Sued
For Making a False
Income Tax Report

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-The gov
crnment to-day brought suit against
John d. Rockefeller for s292.67s
charging that his Income tax re-
port was incorrect, misleading and
false"
The complaint alleged that In hIs
return filed on March IS. 1915, Mr..
Rockefeller failed to include In
II MS part OF his income 5O,1O4
shares OF Illinois Pipe Line COM
panN and 6Ii1c shares OF the
Prario Pipe line company"
The suit was brought In federal
court by Assistant Federal Attor-
noy n. 8. Owens a penalty of 8
percent and Interest thereon at tho
rate OF ] percent from June 80.
1916 and costs also were sought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Five Shot, 7 Taken
Prisoners in Raid
On Irish Island

DUBLIN, Dec. 2O.-Parties OF
military and police, setting out in
boats surrounded the main island Of
the Aran group, at the entrance to
Galway BAY carly Sunday morning TO
carry out search. Two mca were
shot In attempting TO escape, three
others were wounded and seven pris-
oners were token, according TO oni-
cial messages received today
No reference was made to any
casualties to the crown forces. IL
is understood that Inishmaan island
which presumably II the one sur
rounded. was used by the Sim Fem
ers for prisoners taken in Galway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Harding to Revive
The Inaugural Ball

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-RoVIvnI
Of the historic inaugural ball as a
feature Of the Inauguration Of Pres
ident-elect Harding has boen definite
ly decided on by the Washington
committee arranging for the festivi-
ties Incident to the Induction into Of
flee OF the new president next March
4.
The inaugural oall was one OF the
chief events on the Inauguration pro-
gram until the first Inauguration OF
President Wilson who requested that
It be dispensed with. IL marks the
first appearance In society OF the now
chief executive and the new first lady
of the land as such.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WAGES OF $4,000
CLOTHING WORKERS
CUT 80 PER CENT
Manufacturers Associa-
ton of New York
Lowers Scale

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.--wage re-
ductions averaging about 30 percent
under the union scale prevailing in
the mems clothing industry since
November, 1919. were announced TO-
day by the Clothing Manufacturers'
association, which made public It's
new piece work wage schedule.
Under the piece work ratcs. the an
nouncement stated that the workers
will average approximately SIS n
week less than they received during
the past year.
Approximately $1,000 clothing
workers In New York are affected.
Nearly all these either are "on strike"
against the proposed piece work sys-
TEN or have been locked out" by
the manufacturers.
The Amalgamated clothing workers
OF America. representing the Union
employees OF the clothing Industry, and
the manufacturers association broke
off relations several weeks ago.
Picket lines have been established
about many shops In the garment dis
trict here In an effort to persuade
workers against adopting the piece
work system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Colorado to Spend
$4,000, 900 on Good
Roads in 1921

DENVER, Dec 2O-Ten million
dollars fof good roads during 1921.
That's the amount Colorado will
spend. according to the budget Of the
state highway commission, announce
ed today. The amount is by far the
largest ever worked out in Colorado.
OF the amount the commission an
nounced, $6,220,000 viii be spent ON
state highways and the various coun-
ties will spend an additional $4,000.
900 on county roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
RUMELY SENTENCED
TO YEAR IN PRISON
Former New York Pub
Usher and Associates
Each Get Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Dr. Ed
ward a. Rumely. former publisher
OF the New York Evening Mail and
$. Walter Kaufman and Norvin Lind
helm. were sentenced to prison terms
OF one year and one day each In fed
eral court here today on conviction
for conspiring TO withhold from She
government knowledge OF the alleged
German ownership OF the newspaper
during part OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Louisiana Politician
Killed by Son-in-Law

MONROE. Ia, Dec. 20.-W. d.
Leeds OF West Monroe, for many
years prominent In politics and lead
ing merchant was shot and instantly
KILLED during a quarrel last night with
his son-in n-law Leon Mitchell, deputy
sheriff.
Mitchell was charged with the
shooting but early today had not been
arrested.