davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

Upon a fevered world, IS shade.
His glorious company of trees
Throw out their mantles, and these
The dust-stained wanderer 1nds
Green temples, closed against the beat
Of noontne's binding glare and heat,
Open to any pilgrims feet.
The white road bIisters in the sun;
Now, half the weary journey done,
Enter and rest, weary one!
And feel the dew of dawn still wet
Beneath thy feet, ard SO forget
The burning highways ache and fret.
This is Gods hospitality,
And whose rests beneath tree
Hath Cause to thank him gratefully
-THEODosIA GARRISON
e
PROSPECTING
Up the mountain and through the burn
We climbed An 'mongst the brush an fern,
An old drove his maddox home,
An slapped in the gapin loam
.'Mornin', Father, what's the gamer?
'EPlantin' trees the
"You don't 'spect to live to
The standn' timber do We, say?'
He looked reHect:n down the hill:
''Wall, no. But, thunder, un will"
j. R. sIMMoNs
PLANT A TREE
IF when | gone
Thou wouldt honor me-
Then plant tree
Some highway bleak and BARE
Make green with leaves. u
So radiant and fair
And full of leaves, my monument will be-
So full of tuneful melody.
My will be
A sight most
Trees planted everywhere,
A highway broad from city o the sea.
Plant this In memory of
DAVID H. WRIGHT
WE DIE, WE DIE
Listen! The great trees call to each other:
1t is time to die, my brother"
And through the forest, waling and moaning,
The hearts of the pines in their branches grooming,
Eve die die
ANNE MCQUEEN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Rare. Indeed.

Rare, Indeed.
Few persons who have admired the
common rose quartz" realize how
very rare is the crystalIized form.
Only two specimens are known.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
=
BALSAM

Pillowed my breast, be sure
You shall find for care cure;
Charm and comfort, cheer and calm,
Balsam's blessing, bliss and balm.
FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

rake Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
The directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
LEETLE LAC GRENIER

Lettle Lac Grenier, she's all alone,
Back on de mountain dere,
But de pine tree an spruce STAN everywhere
Along by de shore, an make her warm
For dey kip off de win an de winter storm.
WILLIAM HENRY DRUMMON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Finds Concord Grapes
Not Suited to Soil
In This County

II seems that concord grapes and
q few other kinds which are not 80
well known. cannot be- raised with
success In New Mexico, according to
Prof Fabian Garcia, specialist on
plant culture from the state college.
Professor Garcin Ia Ia Albuquerque
to look into plant and soil condition
OF the county and to study plant
diseases which ARE found In this
county. lie has come at the request
Of the county agent.
The morning was spent In making
trims to farms In the vicinity OF Al
buquerque. where Professor Garcia
gave special attention to the condi'
ton OF grape vines, lie finds that
the whitening condition OF many
grape vines is due largely To soil
conditions and rapidly OF growth
working together.
Certain varieties Of grape vine'
In this county. aud generally through
out the state do not seem to have
the resistance to stand certain sol
condition. The result Is an enemi,
condition of the plans. which mean
smaller grapes he says
Professor Garcia will be here TO
morrow To go further into plan
problems Of the farmers of IN,
| vicinity lie is making his head
quarters ut tn" offic" of the count,
agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
MRS. ST|LLMAN
FIRST MET bEAUVA|S
ON FISHING TRIP
Witness Says He Wrote
Poems Afterward Ded-
icated to Both

PoIGIFKEEPsIE. y. v. July 10.
Mrs. Anne 4. Stillman was on a
hunting ana fishing trip In canada
when she first met Fred BeauVais.
indlan guide. named as correspondent
In the divorce suit instituted by
James A. Stillmnn. New York banker.
1t was brought out today In the cross
examination Of H. Phelps Cia~son
Of Buffalo,
Clawson. II was raid declared that
h. was with Mrs. Stillman on the
vacation trip in 1916 and the party
employed three guides. Of whom
BcauvaIs was one.
The witness described a book Of
poems he wrote later, some Of them
inspired by Incidents In Canada. one
Of the poems was dedicated to "A.
T.. s."
Another. II was asserted. was a
heroic description OF the Indian
guide.
Two other witnesses, John Cronin
and Patrick TOrfly. both formed
cnaffeurs for Mrs. Leeds" 1t was
said. declared the couple frequently
went to chop houses and theaters to-
gether with their child, jay Ware
Leeds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
NINE OPERATORS
ACCUSED OF FRAMING
SHOOTING EPISODES
Foreman Charges Con
spiracy in Mingo Field
Troubles

wASHINGTON. Juw l7.--R. II
Eirkpairick former mine foreman for
the Burnwcll Coal and coke company
operating IN the Mingo. West Va.
coal district testified today before the
scnat, committee investigating copdi-
tions there thet min" owners had
framed mp false shooting episodes
to procure proclamation of martial
law hy tho governor and $50 incy
would break IA, strike
kirkpatrick told circlmstantial
story of how he and his superior Of
uy"rs had arranged TO Eo out IN tho
h0.ls around the min" entrance. ana
.huut back and forth To- impress new
mine workers brought IN m. field and
tp Justify call iur truupS.
ON oross-tNaWiuutipu hv $. y. Avis
pouua,l COR thy operators fitzpatrick
said that his son was an official OF
the United Min, Workers and that h,
had h msclf been done dirt by IN,
employing company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
JAPANESE STRIKERS
ATTEMPT TO TAKE
THE DOCK YARDS
Troops Called Out and
Yards Are Closed for
Ten Days

KOBE. July i6.--Troops were cal
led out today after ahoumnds Of
striking workers in tho dock yards
here had charged n police Gordon
In an attempt to take posseaaion OF
the dock yards and carry out a pro-
ject for their control by the work
ors. A number OF tho strikers were
wounded and tho ring leaders OF the
movement were arrested.
All the dock yards have been
closed for ten days and demonstra.
tions have been prohibited.
The strike leaders yesterday threat
cned to employ the methods Of the
Italian workers who took over and
operated metal and other plants In
Italy unless tho employers made con
cessions. The demands OF the stsik'
ers included an increase In wages
pensions recognition OF the dock
yard workers union and a promis'
not to dismiss the leaders OF the
strike movement.
The strikers In the Kawasaki dock
yards, the largest in Japan, issued
manifesto today In which they de-
clared they wanted joint control oi
the ship yards. The manifesto pro
posed control OF the dock yards by
an Industrial commission. the hour
Of labor TO be six daily. In Osaka
the striking dock workers are dis
playing n conciliatory attitude ant
efforts at mediation have beer
started
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
DENTIST HUNTED
IN HEADLESS BODY
MURDER MYSTERY
Corpse Found Under
Wrecked Auto of
Oregon Man

ROSEBIRG. Oro. July lt- Search
continued today for ~, Il. NJ Bum-
field. a dentist of this city. who b.
charged In a warrant OF having muir
d.red Dennis Russell. whose headless
body was found under pr Brum-
fields wrecked automobile yesterday.
Russell was lahor,r ana lived near
here.
The body was Identified by Mrs
Rrumn.d us that OF h,r husband
III ring nui shoes were found ON m"
body
Al Hus4oi's homo o blood stained
and bullet marked hat belonging 20
him WINS located sheriff Stamor do
clarod his investigations disclosed
Dr Brumncld carried $1,000 iusur-
unco on his automobile and $4,000
accident and ufo insurance and that
the dentist had been involved fnan-
rially
Tn. automobile is known Goo huv,
contained six ur eight sticks ut dNuu
mite which m. dentist had obtained
tn blast stumps ON MS ranch Th'
machine according TO- IA" sheriff hi,
been driven over 90 steep grade hl
curve and crashed into 70 tree. u
then rolled over guly'rt and dropped
] into re- r1Nlnv.
IN. sheriff expressed IN" h"Ilr'
/ that Russell had been Killed at hi
| home and had been taken In the
/ Rrumfl, a machine tu thu curry" where
| Il was run of the road The rNplor
ion Of dynamite. 1t WIS said. explain
/ lH. d,cnpliatIon ol tho body Three
] .Iirks of dyuimIt, were found iutar
uf,,T the accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
MAIL WAGON DRIVER
MYSTER|OUSLY SLAIN
Lock Not NJ Moleste d;
Widow Gives Clew to
Family Feud

COUNCIL BLUFFS July Ia Wal
tor Rn dwin. g.. mail wagon driver.
was shot hy an unknown assassin late
last night and dird this morning
Baldwin was attacked while cnrow"
from IN" Union Pacific transfer in
the west end of IN, city To- the post
lfur" with a wagon load of mail
Circumstance indicate that whom
about midway some one stepped out
from weed patch commanded
Baldwin tn halt and AZ n" reached
Tor hs rryolv,r shot Baldwin. th'
bullet entering his had between IN,
eyes.
woman slw HI'dwin's body IN
dragging and half hanging from IN,
null wagon and notified III" polio"
Thn mail wagon lu.k had not beer
molcstrd. tho woull.ho mail rohhol
having apparently uk"n fright an'
run away.
Federal and city officials are work
ing In statements made hv th" widow
VINO appears In q state of d"liriun
iudi,atiur that the -hpoting mny haVl
hrrn tho rrsult ll 'lmily foud.
several members of the fami
hav" been called into IN" case un'
| their atntomcnts taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
LIVESTOCK RATES
DESTROYING WEST,
COWAN DECLARES
Pleads for Lower Tariffs
to Save the
Industry

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Present
freight rates on livestock are de-
stroying the west, and the railroads
viii be among the worst sufferers
In the long run IL they are not low
cred. $. H. Cowan. representing tho
American Livestock association, told
the interstate commerce com mission
in oral argument on the shippers plea
for reliet In when numerous state
utilities commissions have iuterNened.
The railroads should not be al
lowed to sacrifice the future OF tho
west on the altar OF prusent rev.
enues." Mr. Cowan declared The
livestock industry Is the only one that
can make the waste spaces produce
tive.
with the present costs OF grazing
and feeding and the market value
OF livestock down TO pre-war levels
the industry cannot stand present
rates which are from 10 TO 75 per
cent higher than Tor decade before
the late war" he declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
j. 5. EXPECTS
ACCEPTANCE
FROM JAPAN
Far Eastern Questions
Not to Block Disarm-
ament Plan

WASHINGTON. luly 1.-the Unit
cd States has informcd Japan OF It's
Ideas on the scope of the disarmament
conference.
This action II Intended 10 meet
Japan's desire to know the extent to
which Far Eastern affairs are to be
discussed before she goes further In
considering an Invitation 10 partici-
pate
Il II not now possible to state the
extent to which the American govern
ment has Ron. into .hc details but Il
Is understood the communication IL
Sufficient to afford material for close
study Of the proposal by the Japan
ess foreign office.
Onicia! circles hcr" continue 10 evi-
dence great confidence that a com
plete Acceptance OF the American In.
vitaiion eventually VIII come from
Toxic
The Information the American gov
crnment has now sent 60 Toxic givei
the foreign office mn ,rial for max
Ing itA next decision.
No purpose to lay down any hard
and fast rules for the discussion oi
the subjects marked the American
Invitations and Japan was held to h
quite within her rights in wishing t6
know something OF the nature OF the
program Compliance with such I
desire. II was indicated. would moi
he incompatible with the spirit of the
conference. n consideration of AM
subject not resting obviously within
the scope OF the conference shoult
he desired 1t could well be gotter
at in framing the program. In thu
Ameican view.
There was no announcement o
chang. or development In the situa
/ tion created by Iapan's partial nccep
| tame. Of the presidents proposal.
What was characterized AZ "A "reas
| enable hope" is entertained tina
every nation invited will approach
| the conference with equal franKnes
| In an effort TO arrive at a common
understanding OF principles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
JAPAN FEARS FOR
FAR EASTERN RIGHTS
IN A CONFERENCE
Thinks She Would Be on
Defensive in Any
Discussion

TOXIC. July i5--Japan's answer
to Pres dents Harding's proposal for
a conference on Limitation Of arma-
ments. which has been forwarded TO
Washington, VIII le accepting the sug-
gcstion Tor an armament conference.
says the Jiji Shimpo today, makes
reservations concerning general Far
Eastern concerns until more has been
learned as to the score and nature
of the questions TO be considered.
What the significance II OF Pres
idcnt Hnrding's call for q Far Eastern
conference and how such confer
enc. would affect Jnpau's future are
the queries dominating public dis
russion The trend Of this discus.
sion creates the impression that
while Japan anticipated TIA" call ana
| is particularly d"siruu- ut reaching "A
workable understanding with Amer
/ lea. she ~ surprised at the Inclusion
~ Italy. France and On ma M the in
B vitntIun. and looks with trcpidatlou
on an international examination, OF
Z a magnitude promising 10 'Nceod pre-
/ conceived ideas. into Far Eastern
+ quest ous
: Tears for flights
I"u"ihlN sr"'hlny' ih' tear ~ VOC,
I'd ih'l Japan may h' lui,rh 10 pay
l"h' HIn' 'II u"t' ''"'h,l '' WI
mhll' hHl liI' nh h'' h'h'H' 1lIlllhI W
| thhl hI IN" tar p"h'' conference
/ besides being constantly on the d"ton-
WN' ~ regards h'I fHr Eastern F'shh
~ am hTu'l' Nh''h ~''ihT tp 'st''.
m" rrpr"H,h ,hlhtN' view. lh' Nleh'
Ni'hI Hhlhhuh u'. I'''7 llHt 70 ,,r, lun'
HA lh' i"N'r7 Pi',.',' '','., S,,,i, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
BANDIT HANGED
Harry II. Ward, Lone Wolf.
Executed.

Ward. known as the lone wo.f. '
bandit was hanged this morning at
tn. county sail az s.2s o'clock. lie
paid the death penalty for the killing
OF Thos Grnney and Rudolph
schwartz last fall when they attempt
ed to stop him after he had robbed n
hat store. Two others were wounded
by Ward at the same time.
Ward went TO his death without
any apparent emotion. When asked
II he had anything TO say he replied
that he was ready TO GO"
"T'd give 5000 for a gun Ward
told his guards last night. YOU'D go
some to keep me In here. I don't care
how many doors and guards you
have"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Broker Killed by Two
Men, One of Whom
Ends Life

NORTHPORT. y. Y, July Ia
Word came today from Duck Island.
In Long Island Sound, Of mysterious
double tragedy az the country home
OF Mrs Harry q Hemmiug. wife OF
u New York stock hruker Mr. Hem
ming was shot ana killed there last
night hy Frank Ebcrhurt, care taker
OF the estate and a deputy sheriff
who then shot and killed himself
Employees OF the state saId Mr.. Hem
ming was seeking an interview with
his wife In an ondchvor to effect re-.
cancellation. They were married
about two months ago. II In reported
hut separated soon after marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL RETURNED
T0COMM|TTEE;
bURSUM, NO
New Mexico Senator
Votes Against the
Action

WASHINGTON, July Is.-The SOL
diers bonus bill. by n vote of ~ 90 20
was recommltted today 10 the finance
committee by the senate as requested
by President Harding.
Nine republicans voted against re-
committaL They were Bursum. Caps
per. EIklna. Harreid, Jones (Waah-
ingtonl L.add. Ia Toilette. Norris and
sutherland. Another, Senator. john
son, OF California, was paired with
Mccumber. North Dakota. against re-
commlttal.
Eight democrats voted for recon-
initial. They were Dial. Glass. King.
Myers. Simmons. Underwood and VIII
liams. Three more democrats, Pom
creme. Shields and Smith OF South
Carolina, were paired In favor OF re-
committal.
Kenyon Amendment Bcaien
Preceding the final vote on re-
comittal. the senate defeated the
amendment OF Senator Kenyon. re-
turn TO the senate by the first Monday
Senator Pittman, democrat. Nevada.
opposing recommittal, served notice
that he would move TO discharge tho
committee from further confederation
OF the measure every week aa long as
I stay here"
"If this bill ever leaves this floor.
II IA dead" he said.
Rejection OF the Kenyon amend
ment was overwhelming. 90 10 with
Senators voting for the proposal be-
Ing Harreld. republican. Oki1noma:
Kendrick. democrat, Wyoming: Ken
yon, republican. Iowa; McSary. re-
publican. Iowa Shortrldge. repubii-
can. California Stanfield. republican.
Oregon. and Willis. republican. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Boy Who Was Kidnapped
Is Heir to Estate
Valued at $10O, 900

OI.ATHE. kans, July ib.--Orval
Mckinstry. il-year-old sou OF Albert
Mckinstry. ranchman. killed al his
home near Iakin last February. who
recently was recovered from kidnap-
crs near Globe, Ariz-, will be heir to
part OF the large estate OF his father.
Frank Hodges, administrator OF tho
estate, announced today.
Mckinstry left land and other
property valued at between t3oO. 900
and 100000, Il was stated. part OF
which Is Involved. The boys prob
able share wuS placed at approx
mutely 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Treasury to Proceed
To Refunding of
Loans to Allies

WAsHINGToS. July 10. - Tha
treasury policy Is to proceed to re-
funding OF loans TO the allies and
the collection OF interest thereon at
the earliest possible date, Secretary
Mellon declared today. resuping dis
cussion OF the administration rcfund-
ing bill before the senate finance
committee.
Reports In London and New York
that an agreement had been reached
TO defer interest payment on the Britt
ish debt fifteen years. he added. were
wholly unfoundod and absolutely
lncouceivabie."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
TARIFF ON HIDES
House Takes Them OF the Free
List

WASHINGTON. Inly 1.-THE
house late today took hides OFF the
FREQ list Ia the fprdney tariff bill
and imposed an ad vaiorem duty OF
10 per cent
The amendment included hides and
skins Of all kinds. raw, green, dried,
ricklad. prepared or preserved.
Following adoption of the amend
ment. the ways and means commit
tee will Immediately consider com
pensatory duties on shoes and other
leather products. Mr. Fordney said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
MILITARY RESUMES
CONTROL. N BTIFASr

NE1 MAST, July lb.-'Ihe mIIltary
resumed control OF IN" North Queen
street area In Belfast the morning
and agm1rsd ears pairoll'd the
streets
IL was announced today that re-
Inducements uf the military IN Hel-
last from adjoining areas was con.
tsmplated
When the reports from last night q
riotlnT were made public this morn
ing IL developed that two persons
were Killed during the disorders ard
that between thirty and forty others
we're wounded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Reserve Banks May
Make Cotton Loans
Totaling 500, 900, 900

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Fedo--
Ing sections already have author -
TO advance one hundred million dol
lars " or more N necessary upon Gus
toner paper secured by warehouse
receipts for cotton. Governor w. r.
O. Harding. OF the federal reserve
board today wrote Representative
Fulmer OF South Carolina.
Tho directors in each case. how
ever. must be the sole Judges OF the
soundness and dcsirabillty OF the pa
per offered. he added. Mr.. Fulmer
had inquired why such loans could not
be authorized through southern
banks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
ULSTER CABINET MIN
CALLED 10 LONDON

UIIIAST July la-"In T"spOn1"
10 summons bv Sir james craig.
the Ulster premier, who is in Lon
don ln connection with IN" efforts
lo settle the irish problem. thr'"
members OF the Ulster cabinet, ~. y.
Pollock minister OF finance, T.. \.
ArohdIl". minister ut agriculture.
and O.. 81 Andrews, minister of la
hur. Will Iruv" for England tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
SECOND IRISH
FARLEY LASTS
80 MINUTES
Lloyd George Receives
Ulster Premier
Afterward

LONDON. July it.--Anothcr meet
Ing between Eammon de Valera and
Pr. nler Lloyd -GeorIe took place to-
day this discussIoh Of the prelim.
Innries of the hoped for irish peace
settlement lasting about an hour and
a hBlf A. It's conclusion II was an
nounred the conversation would be
resumed later. probably next Mon
day
The conference was again n two
man talk In adjoining rooms, how
ever sir lIumar Greenwood, the chief
secretary for Ireland: Lord Curznn.
IN. foreign secretary. Art o'Bri"n,
president of the Gaelic league m
London. ana Robert G. barton of the
irish delegation were on hand shout :
their presence be desired.
on leaving Downing street. Mr. de
Valera said there would not be any
further meeting today and that he
did not think there would be- a
meeting saturday
\ member Of MIR de- Valcra'H party
gaN. definite assurances that nothinE
la the nature Of deadlock or q
BREAKDOWN ~ the conference threat
,n.d at any time.
Nuh his Interviews with the Irish
republican leads concluded for the
tim, being. MIR Lloyd George thi'
afternoon received Sir James craig
the Ulster ~, mier. no arrived from
Belfast this morning. Sir jnm.'
went tn Downing street at O'Clock
this afternoon. going directly 10 th'
cabinet room to confer with tn
prime minister.
The Ulster premier left pnwninl
street shortly after 5.3O O'Clock aftel
having been IN conference FOR tw'
hours ana nalf with Mr. Lloyt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Mingo Mine Leaders
Ordered Turned Over
To the Military

CUARLESTpS West Va. July -.
tn, supreme court ur uppru b here to-
day ordered David Eohh ana eight
other mine union leaders turned oyNt
to the state militia They were ar.
rested lhsr week ny Major Tom Davis
Governor MorE1n.- rrpr, s"ntuiiV" "
" Lingo county. charged under III" gov
.ruurs uruDnmui uu of martial law
with unuWlu asarmhlru"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Las Vegas Man to
Fly From Mexico
To Alaska, Siberia

VENICE. Calif. July ib.-MeXico
30 Siberia IL the route mapped out by
Clarence q. Priest Of las Vegas, n
~, and l. NJ Bach Of Santa Monica.
CALI. uyin.ors. who planned to leave
here today on flight OF t,69s miles.
They expect TO fly from here Ia
Tijuana. Mexico, thence to san Ber-
nnrdino: Las Vegas, n, NJ, aud over
Nevada t'tah Idaho, Montana, Can
ada. Alaska and to Siberia across the
Bcriug straits.
Stops were to be made In every
state traVcrscd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Liquor Shipped
Through the u. S.
Subject to Seizure

WASHINGTON. July 10 ship
ucnia Of intoxicating liquors. enter 70
,up th, ports ~ th" United states
CT crossing the canadian or Mexican
border. without a prohibition permit
!rr subject to seizure by customs Of
Io,rz under orders cftc"tiv" today.
tn, orders put In fore. IN" ruling
mat trans shipment OF liquors from
ON, foreign country tu another boy
way of this country was In viola
tInu ui the prohibition laws