davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Labor Congress May Discuss
Question of Farmers, EHn,,r

GENEVA, Oct. 27 (By The Associated
Press) ).-The Internal onal Labor Con
ference, in session here, decided to-
day, by vote of IA to 20, that it is
competent to cons der the question of
the eight-hour day as it applies to ag-
ricultural laborers.
1t now remains for the conference to
decide whether the question, which the
French delegates desired to have
stricken from the agenda, shall be
taken up fer discussion. A vote on this
question will be taken tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

Holmes, rising and putting on his
overcoat. The case is not entirely
devoid of interest. Had any one Wis
tied you in yoLr room after the pa
pers came to your"
Eyes. young Daulat Ras, an Indian
student, who lives on the same stair.
came in to ask me some particulars
about the examination"
For which he was entered?"
Yes"
And the papers were on your
tablet"
ITO the best of my belief they were
rolled UP"
But might be recognized as
proofs?'
Possibly"
mo one else in your room?"
NO"
Did any one know that these proofs
would be there?"
mo one save the printer"
Did the man. Bannister, know"
! mo, certainly not, no one knew
| where is Bannister now?"
! He was very i'll, poor fellow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

left him collapsed in the chair. was
in such hurry to come to you"
You left the door open?"
Il locked up the papers first"
Then it amounts to this. Mr..
Soames. that. uness the Indian student
recognized the role as being proofs,
the man who tempered with them
came upon them accidentally, without
knowing that they were there"
SO it seems to me-"
Homes gave an enigmatic smile.
We'll, said he. "let US go round.
Not one of your cases, Watson-men-
tai, not physical All right; come if
you want TO. Now, Mr.. Soames-at
your disposal!"
The sitting room of our client open
ed by a long, low, latticed window
on to the ancient lichen-tinted court
of the old college. A Gothic arched
door led to a worn stone staircase.
On the ground floor was the tutor S
room Above were three students, one
on each story. 1t was already twi-
light when we reached the scene OF
cur problem. Holmes halted and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

table first OF course, what has hap
pened is very clear. The man entered
and took the papers, sheet by sheet,
from the central table. He then car
ried them over to the window table,
because from there he could see if
you came across the courtyard. and
so could effect an escape"
"As a matter of fact, he could not"
said Soames, for l entered by the
side door,"
"Ah, that's good! Well, ANYHOW,
that was in his mind Let me see the
three strips No finger impressions
no! Well, he carried over this one
first. and he copied it. How long
would it take him to do that, using
every possible contraction? A quarter
of an hour, not less. Then he tossed
it down and seized the next. He was
in the midst of that when your return
caused him to make a very hurried re-
treat-very hurried, since he had not
time to replace the papers which
would tell you he had been there.
You were not aware of any hurrying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

looked earnestly at the window. Then
he approached 1t, and standing on tip
toe with his neck craned, he looked
into the room.
He must have entered through the
door. There is no opening except the
one pane" said our learned guide.
Dear mel" said Holmes, and he
smiled in singular way as he glanced
at our companion. well, if there is
nothing to be learned here, we had
best go inside"
The lecturer unlocked the outer
door and ushered US into his room
We stood at the entrance while
Holmes made an examination of the
carpet.
Il am afraid there are no signs
here" said he. "One could hardly
hope for any upon so dry a day. Your
servant seems to have quite recovered.
You left him in a chair, you say.
Which chair?"
i, by the window there"
Il see. Near this little table. You
| can come in now. l have finished
with the carpet. Let US take the little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

feet on the stair as you entered the
outer door,"
NO, | can't say I was"
We'll, he wrote so furiously that
he broke his pencil, and had, as you
observe, TO sharpen it again This
is of interest, Watson. The pencil
was not an ordinary one. 1t was
above the usual size. with a soft lead,
the outer color was dark bue, the max
er's name was printed in silver letter
ing, and the piece remaining is only
about an inch and half long. Look
tor such a pencil, Mr. Soames, and
you have got your man When | add
that he possesses a large and very
blunt knife, you have an additional
aid -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

COMFORT COTTON
BIB RoIIs-Open up in one
piece, size 72x90; regular $1OO
value July Sale, soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
GINGHAMS

GINGHAMS
Standard goods; in all size
checks and colors. Sale, 15c
CHEVIOT SHIFTING
2s-inch-Full line Of checks and
stripes. July Sale, 15c
INDIAN HEAD
Soft or linen finish; full yard
wide; price year ago was
45c. July Sale, Csc
TOWELINGS
500 YARDS-Stevens linen welt
Crash; regularly a good Csc
value. July Sale, 1sc
10 PIECES-Stevens all-linen
Towelings, either bleached or
unbleached. July Sale, 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

SHEETlNGS
500 Yards-S1-inch, seamless;
bleached or unbleached; limit
10 yards. July Sale, SIC
PEPPERELL SHEETINGS -
ga, 70 inch. July Sale, 48c
"a, 81 inch. july Sale, SOC
104, 80 inch. July Sale, SIC
CANTON FLANNEL-10 pieces
bleached Canton; good weight;
soft fleece. Sale, 15c and 19c
FEATHER TICKINGS-Choice
of two widths guaranteed to
hold feathers.
80 inch. July Sale, PIC
So inch. July Sale, soc
PILLOW TUBING
Standard goods. in the three
best widths; So inch, 40 inch, AZ
inch. july Sale, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
Report of Condition of the
Union National Bank
at Richmond the State Indiana at the close of bushes
on June 80, 1921.

$5SS,62S.38
758.17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
TABLE DAMASKS

sc YARDS pieces Mercerized
Damask; good patterns; IS inch
width.
sec YARD pieces 81 inch
Mercerized Damask, very spe-
cial; beautiful patterns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
PERCALES

FEMALES
100 Pieces 36-inch percales
in light or dark colors; ali of
the new patterns; last years
price was 35c yd. Sale, 1ec
SHEETS
Cheapest they have been in
years; good, firm muslin
seamless, wide deep hem ;
ton perfectly straight, the two
best sizes.
72x90, seamless-July Safe S1.oo
S1x90, seamless-JuIy Sale S1.19
PILLOW CASES
so Dozen-To match sheets
quoted above. Better buy all
you need at this exceptional
price. July Sale, 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

$1.19 YARD pieces, finest
quality, 70-inch, merceriZed; the
patterns are wonderful.
S1.69 YARDS pieces, 20 inch,
Union Linen Damask, back to
pre-war prices.
1919 YARDS pieces, 70 inch,
all-linen Damask; best we have
had in years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
DOMESTIC BARGAINS
MUSLINS


HOPE MUSLIN-Full pieces:
genuine Hope brand; limit 20
yards. No phone orders.
July Sale, 12Re
BIeaehed Muslin-500 yards, 10
to 20 yard lengths; better than
Hope. July Sale, 15c
DAISY, - 80 Ill
HILL.
L IcSsi; ble ZACH IN Muslin lin
CAMBRIA MUSLIN-For fine
sewing none better; limit 10
yards. July Sale, 13c
BROWN MUSLIN-Good, firm
quality; easily bleached; fine
for all purposes.-July Sale, CSC
BROWN MUSLIN Just 500
yards, sheeting weight; very
special value. July Sale, 13c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11
TURKISH TOWELS

OE\NlST1 lo"ELo
so DOZEN-Very special value,
and won't last long, good weight
and size. July Sale, 15c
FANCY BORDERS - Compare
these with what you paid soc
for last year. Colors pink and
blue. July Sale, 25c
EXTRA SPECIAL LOT OF
BATH TOWELS
Bath Towels Look at the
size, 20X44 inch, double thread;
very special. July Sale, Csc
Bath Towels Best value in
our stock; double thread; very
large and very heavy-SaIe, 43c
Wash Coths Fifty dozen
just for fun, plain or fancy:
good size. July Sale, Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-11

QUILT COTTON
Fine Quality; soft. clean and
white; regularly a SOC value
july Sale, 19c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WOMAN ADMITS
KILLING STEPS0N
Threw Body in Well
Where II Was
Found

CARLINVIi.LE. H.. June 2b.--
SobbinE fitfully an she held hor FOUR
teen months old baby IN her arms In
the Macoupin county iail. Mrs. CATH
crime Harmon confessed today that
she killed Roy Harmon. her nineteen
year old stepson Lac, Sunday morning.
She said she Killed :hc youth with
an axe end threw his body into a
we'll where Il was found Friday by a
neighbor who was picking black
berries.
Mrs. Harmon said her stepson
assaulted her Saturday night and
threatened her n she disclosed IL.
Continuing the quarrel Sunday morn
ing IN the kitchen OF her home at
Green Ridge she said she struck him
three timca with an aye. She put the
body In box and draEged u 10 a
shed where Il remained an day sun
day That night sho dug "a hole and
buried the body.
Mundsy morning Mrs. Harmon
went to Gillespie whtrc she wrote
and matted letter 10 the boys >
grandmother syinE he had been Kid
mapped aud was held Tor ransom.
About daybroak "Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Harmon said. she dug up the
body. tied several pieces Of tile around
tn neck and dragCed Il 20 the well
nearby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
MRS. ORTHWE|N
IS ACQUITTED OF
zEIGLER MURDER
Jury Accepts Her Plea of
Self Defense; Out
Only Hour

CHICAGO. June 20 Mrs Cora
Isltclic Orthwoin was found not
guilty by jury last night at her
trial on charge OF having murdered
Hernert T. Zeiglcr
Tho Jury reached ita verdict after
less than an hours dclihcration. Mrs.
Ortnwoin when she heard Il. thanked
the Judge aud jurors and then fell
back "a her seat, apparently In a
faintinE condition. Later aho was
taken 10 the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Ciinord
Tho verdict followed the rc-onaCt
ing in tde court room Of the tragedy
which took place in Mrs. Orthwein's
apartment on tho night of March Z,
during IN" closing arguments u the
defense. George Guenther, attorney
fnr the defence, donned the bullet
pierced oVercort Of the dead man IA
show how he met his death while at
lacking Mrs. Orthwoin after hnving
battered his way through two doors
tn reach her bedroom. This women
fired In defense of hor lifc.' he de-
clarrd while Mrs Orthwcin wcpi
with hcr head bowed ON the counsel
table
Nrs Orthwrin was the twenty
eighth woman acquitted at trials on
charges of murder In Cook county 10
the past o years During that period
only three women have been con
Nirtrd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
FARM LADORER
CONFESSES KILLING
WEALTHY WIDOW
Murdered Her After She
Refused Demand
for Money

WEST UEMPsTEAD y. Y, June
es Lawrence Kubal &c, a farm la
hurcr who. police said. confessed TO
tho murder or Mrs Minnie = Bart
iat'. wealthy widow. IN her home here
last "wednesday. was formally charged
with the crime early today after he
had repeated his statement 20 Dis
trirt ATTORNEY Weeks
Kuiars alleged confession con-
taincd tho statement that he killed
AIRS Iartlott with ohisel while on
his scroud visit 10 the house under
protest of purchasing the property.
From small boys, Dee said. who were
stealing cherries in the orchard. Kuhal
said hr learned iho place was owned
hy a wealthy widow.
ilo was said in have told the pulir'
he had asked Mrf BARTLETT tor i've
hundred dollars uud That she 20.
fused She tuirlcd fountain per
u,rfouslN and this caused 10 tu come
iuiu hIs mind tu kiu her acrordinl
tn thc police
kubM was born 100 Poland ana hal
e. wife and tNu children. lio hHi
served short prison sentences in Ncv
. Ifratg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
DONA ANA COUNTY
COMMITTEE BACKS
HOLT FOR SENATOR
Attorney Formally An
nounces He Is Candi-
date for Nomination

las CRUCES. y ~ juno Is
Herbert u. Holt attorney ot this place
has formally announced him@!r as @
candidate for the republican nomiu1-
tion for United states senator az the
election called for september go, 1924
10 ull the vacancy caused bN the rcs-
ignation OF Albert - Fall. now scrrc-
nry of the interior
4 committee 60 take active charge
of tho campaign for Mr. ilolt 90 So
cure his nomination o. composed Of
Frank VI. uaynyr. chairman. Mark u
Thompson. 4. = iarncaWlo, Jose
Gonzales ana George " tlarh. pon
tho resignation Of senator foll Gov
oruur Mrrh.m named Holm 80. Bur
sum to fll the Nuruury until am ti'"-
tiun could bD held senator BursuW
win br a candidate to iil out the ~
mnindrr uf the term oi S"uhlur ihll
~ a meeting off the Uuus Ana
county republican executive commit
tr, the following resolution Was unan
imous'y adopted.
whereas the lion. Herbert "
Holt Of Las rrurrs y 81. has de-
,tdpd to bpromr a candidate FOR th'
nomination fnr United States senator
rt tho election called Tor S'ptDWhrl
lu. 1921. 90 Un the vacancy rausv
lty tho resignation of lluU. Albert u
| Fail. now secretary uf the interior
"Now. Therefore. We the rcprrsont
uttvcH ~ the republican party OF Ioni
| Ana county do hereby most hearul'
indorar the aCtiau OF Nj Holt 10 an
uounciug himself hs candidate. an
pledge him our support and our ui
! most rndcaNnrs in securing the nom
| nation and election as United state
! senator Tor Sew MUAico.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Tho history of Samuel Gompers is
largely a history Of organized labor.
since 1851. with the exception OF one
term. he has been president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, which
he was largely instrumental in orEpn-
izing
Friends Of the veteran labor leader
say he IN the most active man IN the
United States despite his N years.
Iie Travelled an average Of 100 miles
a day during 1870, one trip be.ng
made by airplano 90 keep an cngsse-
ment. Hardly meal is eaten with
out a conference going on simultanc-
ously, and az times he has dictated
statements as ne ate.
During the past year he has writ
ten four hooks and fifty pamphlets
Another book Is In the hands Of his
publishers.
Throughout the war he was active
IN preventing strikes and assuring la.
bor cooperation In war work. Twice
he visited Europe making speechc'
in behalf OF the war and participat'
ing In tho peace conference. Tbs
slogan, 40 peace without victory.
IL credited TO Mr.. GomporS He wai
chairman OF the labor commission oI
the national council OF defense dur
ing the war, president Of tho Ameri'
AN Alliance for labor and Democrac,
and chairman Of tho commission on
international labor at the peace con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
SENATE WILL
NOT CONDUCT
Sims INQUIRY
Consider DENLY Repri-
mand of Admiral
Sufficient

wAsHINGTON. juno 25.-ActlnE
Chairman Poindcxtcr Of the senate
naval committee said today that In
view OF the reprimand administered
10 Rear Admiral Sims by Secretary
Dcuby. tho senate naval committee
probably would not conduct an indc-
pendent Investigation m regard to the
London speech % the admiral.
An inquiry ny the committee In pro-
posed IN resolution by senator liar-
tison democrat, Of Mississippi. adopt
ed recently.
While the naval secretary was maxi
inE public the rcprimnnd yesterday,
Admiral Sims was calling on Presi-
dent Harding az the white house.
n WAS explained that the admiral
called to leave his card. aH is the Gus.
tom when high naval officers return
from trip abroad but that the grcH-
ldcnt invited him to chat for few
minutes.
Upon leaving the white house
admiral Sims. referring o. the rcprl-
nand. Suid. - got what ! deserved,
IN. same old thing"
iic added thar he regretted having
,nusrd thr administration any inron-
vcniencc but said that he now ConHid-
cred tho Incident closed.
so Tar as could be- learned. the rep
rimnud vas not mentioned during tho
admirars visit TO th" president Upon
having the white house the officer
iakrd With newspaper correspondents.
Asked " his conversation with the
executive had been pleasant. he re-
Piled sharply. but with "A smile:
"pf COURSE n Was"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
GRASSHOPPER ARMY
INVADES COLORADO
Gang of twenty-five
Men Fighting Pests
Near Tacoma

COLORADO sPHiNGS colo. june
90 J e. Hale. agricultural agent for
90 raHu county. with a Eang OF %
upn. left here early today Tor the
r.ruc of the Era7shopprr INVASION
u.ur Tarona Colo, TO JOIN IN the
.tf on the pests
,rnm the boost Information avail
Ilc hore d ~ learned that the gtass-
.pu"t army has not yet reached th'
f pnsp county line. ana thu dcvasta-
.lHu sp TAR Contvrs in nurthwcstet o
.uI spufhW,stern parts respectively
rI 'rpvlc and Lincoln counties, hut
futt u - moving toward the ~ Paso
upr at the rate OF about one mile q
day.
Tho army b. said 90 he clearing the
country ut voEctatioU as D. advances
~ i'usu county agents have taken
two tons OF poison for the Tight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Four Perish When
Fire Destroys a
Home in Baltimore

BALTIMORE June 90. Two
wum,n aud two children lost then
lives aud three other persons were
badly burned 90 a. fire of un-
determined origin which DESTROYED
the homD of Meyer sander Boo Fast
Fairmouut avenue. early today
The dead.
Nr. Mover sander 5gs Mrs. 10
A Baron. tg. Mrs sanders dauEh-
ter. Doris Sander, o.. aud Es"lNn d
siibcrt 6. grand daughter of Mrs
sander
The INJURED are H SON ana tw'
grand children of Mrs Sander
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
COME TO The HERALD OFFICE
FOR BULLETINS ON PRIZE FIGHT

TILE EVENING HERALD has made arrangements To give eight
fans city the first of the Dempsey Carpenter prize
fight al Jersey city next saturday
The Associated Press wire will give The Herald all the
news of direct from the big These bulletins about
the prcmnarcs the detailed account of the fight round by
round will repeated megaphone from The Herald building to
care gather n front of the building THIRD street
The scheduled 20 start at o'clock eastern time which
noon here Herald will begin m mcgaphone service at noon
Next 10 seat the big The Herald megaphone service on
the big fight will be the best you get.
BE at Evening Herald Office next Saturday at noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Harry E. Karr
Chosen President of
Kiwanis Clubs

CLEVELAND. June 25.--The nfth
International convention ~ kiwanis
clubs closed here with the election
of Harry ~ Ktrr % Baltimore, as
international president. aud the selcc-
tiun of Toronto Canada, ua the con
vcutinn ritS foi next year. The
tru tvos viii name the date mtcr.
iu outlining bic policies. Mr knrr
said be- conceived o. future for hi-
wuuls as truly representative or.
gauizuiiun of business men. lie nid
whiio hr was inter, rtrd iu cNtrndinE
the International scope ~ the organ
izntiou. ho was principally interested
iu uphuidiug ihg dignity of kiwanil
aud increasing itn leadership in con
strurilNt civic mnuifs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Doctors Sorry for
Harding Who Shakes
Hands With 1900

President ll1rdiug's task iu ha.-
ing shakon hands with more than
i,sOt persons durins his r"rop-
tiu1 10 driegatce to the Amori-
tan institute of lfumeopathlsts
conNortion. aroused compassion
among tho doctors ut thctr clos
Ing session YESTERDAY.
4 resolution proposing that
pr, dents hereafter be- relieved
of the custom of shaking hands
was voted down. however. speak
crs declaring tho president should
be- permitted 90 attend Go his own
Iuk'ners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Osteopaths to Meet
In Colorado Springs

COLORADO srHINGs. colo. June
20 .DHcoplths of Colorado. itth.
"a Myumiuu Kansas Now Mexico,
TpNaH south Dakota and Montana
wI. meet hero iuly ~, ii was an
nuur,cd TODAY hN q N. Schouumakc
of Colorado SPRINGS president Of tho
Uo.ky Mountain Octrnpthic associa -
tun iu tho usighhorhood OF one
h1urlud drirgHtvs are expected %
at.rrd. Nn HtIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Mars. And besides the mon of Mars
probably wouldn't understand our
Language,
Many problcnis electrical and
acoustic. had 60 hr surmouuted in
attaining tho present perfection OF
tho loud speaker The sensitive
trausmittrr must throw uff other
sounds coming over tho telephone
wire and register and magnify only
the vibration OF the voice-ur tho
music.
"Ampllficrs were used at both ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Portales Publishing
Company Dissolves

SANTA w. juno g. Nuiirc of
dissolution Of tho corporation har
boon filed with the state corporation
commission by the portaics Publish
INK company of Portalcs This COM
pauy was incorporated on June ~.
1917. g. publish newspaper and
conduct general printing business
The capital stocl; was $4,000 ~ which
s. OOO was subs ribbed by the thrcs
following incorp1 rp1rutors, ~ PurthlcH
George l. Reese James u. ftiddy
| Jim r. Reese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

tional political conventions last sum
mcr. with improvements. the same
device was used at President Hard
iuE's inauguration and 10000 peo-
plo ln the capitol grounds heuid his
speech Vow further pCrfectiuns nave
horu made"
The apparatus is ComplcN, delicate
and so costly that It's wide use IL not
rot poss bile. Tho plant consists 81 "a
systcm of motors. generators. wires
transnittera ampliiirrs and other
electrical equipment weighing tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Boston Woman Weds
Duke of Marlborough

PARIS June 25 The religious
ceremony uniting in marriage Gladys
Mario DEACON of Boston ana the Duke
of Murllnrounh was performed TINS
noon hv tho Rev. = ~ Wright. pas
tor Of the scotch church in Paris. a.
the home of Eugene iiirgins "a cousin
uf tho bride About zoo guests wrrc
present. iucluding Ambassador Wal
Inrr and Mrs. Wallace "a Distinguish /.
I'd company Of French. british and
American friends Of the couple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Mine Owners and
Strikers to Meet
British Premier

LONDON June Co. Both the
siriKluE ooll miners and the mime
owners have accepted nu invitation
extended today bN the prime minister
Mr loyd-GcurEn to confer with him
at the board 81 trad, Monday with
the view of cndcHtonuE 90 reach "a
settlement ~ "a, coal strike which
has been In progress almost three
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Woodrow Wilson
Seeks Right to
Practice Law

WAsHINGTON. June 2s.-Wood-
row Wilson appeared In person today
IN the chambers OF chief Justice Nc
COY OF the District OF Columbia su-
promo court 10 be- admitted 20 the
practice OF law before that court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Flyers Again Delay
Cross Continent Trip

RIVERSIDE CAL June o. start
of uu attempted nonstop aerial dnsh
To New York was again held up by
fog TODAY when David n Davis and
Eric Springs. both OF Los Angeles
county. decided not 90 tune up their
airplane until the weather cleared,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. AIpuOuERoUE

Highest tenn
pvrutilrU %
lowest temper
aturr. Co daily
range trmpora-
turc, 30; mean
daily tctupcra
turc %. rela
tive humidity q
o. m 2us rria
tive humidity q
co. ui. 6ls pr,
tIpit 90 Do
trace. maN Nc-
loritv of wind
miles per hour,