davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Plan For Refarndi1g
 Mexico's Debt Fails

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22-Negotia- tions looking to the refunding of. Mexicos foreign debt and reestab lishment of the nations credit, which have been going on between Thomas w. Lamont. and Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury, for two weeks, have apparently failed of practical result. MT Lamont is en route to New York city and it is said he has no evident intention to return here immediately.
 It was learned by The Associated Press that Mir. Lamont would report to a group of American and Euro pean bankers about Oct. 30.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Who Offered
 To Wed For S3,0OO
 Finds Rich Angel
rRennbIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

JOLIET, H., Oct. 20-Catherine Peterson, 19. the '$3.000 girr' who sev- eral months ago offered to marry any man who would give her $3,000 for an education. was married today to John Edward Miller of Shreveport, La.
 Her offer drew scores of replies.
 Earlier in her campaign, Mir. Miller, who is a wealthy oil man, of Loui- siana, offered to loan the money to her with no restrictions. Her refusal interested him and 10 days ago he came here.
 Upon meeting her, he fell in love, he said, and the marriage was purely Hove match" MT. Miller presented Miss Peterson with a check of $3.000 prior to the ceremony in a justice court.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Emergency Airplane Corporation Files
 Bankrupt Petition,
IRepuhfioan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Franklin Helm, a promoter who figured in de- velopment of spruce lands in Wash ingtoI1 state, for manufacture of air. planes during the war, today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. placing his liabilities at S1,406, 443, with no assets. The firm of Harvey Fisk and Sons. was one of the prin- cipal creditors, with a claim of S200. 900.
 Other claims were made by J. l.. Osborn of Los Angeles for $200,000 and the Washington and Virginia railway for S100,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
RoilsDay Presidents
 VIII Meet Tuesday

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.- Railroad presidents who are to meet with the railroad labor board next Wednes- day will assemble in Chicago Tues day. the Association of Railway Exc cutfves announced today. The standing committee of the presidents organization also will meet.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
C,HAR[E ESS Pl. AIMING MARCH IN BUDAPEST
Former Emperor Engages In Second Coupe d'Etat; 12,0O0 Troops Rally To Royalist's Support HORTHYFLEES VIENNA Situation In Vienna is In- tense; Czechs Mobilizing g To Oppose Coup of De- posed Monarch
HORTHYFLEES VIENNA
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

!
 BUDAPEST. Oct. 22-Charles, for mer emperor of Austria, is engaged in his second coup d'etat with the ob- 1ect of re-seating himself on the throne of Hungary. He has reached Raab, where royalists are gathering about the dethroned king, ready to march with him and his army of 12,oO0 Oesterburg troops into the old capital ofaBudapest, 60 miles away.
 After a sensational flight from Switzerland by airplane Thursday accompanied by the former Empress Zita, he landed at or near Oedenburg unded er-allied control, and gained the renewed allegiance of the Hun garian troops.
 From ooedenburg Charles and his army went to Raab, occupying the town and sending out calls for Count Bethlen, Hungarian premier; Stephan Rakovskv, president of the national assembly,: M. Beniczky, former min ister of the interior, and other royal ist sympathizers.
 Rakovsky, Count Apponyi and Gus tave Gratz have headed legitimist cabinet at Raab and the royalists have taken possession of the public buildings at Steinamanger.
 A message which reached the en- tente mission here this forenoon con- firmed the advices that former Elm peror Charles had arrived at Oeden- burg in an airplane.
 This message places the time of his arrival at Thursday afternoon.
 Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re- gent, is rumored here to have fled from Budapest this morning, follow ing news of the arrival of ex-Emperor Charles in his former domain. Buda- pest advices state that a legitfmiSt government has been formed there.
 Railways and telegraph and tele- phone lines have been cut at the Hungarian frontier.
 The situation in Vienna is tense as the result of the former rulers sen sational move. It is rumored here CZechs are mobiliZing.
 Political observers believe that the Austrian supporters of the eX-em- peror will suspend any action in his behalf on Austrian territory pending a decisive outcome of his venture into Hungary.
 The district of Burgenland is dis puted territory lying along the iron tier between Austria and Hungary It was awarded to Austria, but wal occupied some months ago by Hun garian irregular trooos. At con ference in Venice last week it was de cfded Burgenland should be turnet over to Austria, but that Oedenbur. and it's surrounding district shoul hold a piebiscite which would decld the. future status of that immediat territory. Hungarian leaders, partic uIarly former Premier Friedrich, de clared they would not withdraw tn Hungarian troops in the district.
 Charles once before attempted 1 regain power in Hungary, but ther
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Louisiana Employees
 Agree To Open Shop

CHICAGO. oct. 22-The United States railroad labor board announs ced tonight that 1t had received word that the employees of the Fremont and Gulf Railroad company, a e mile line in Louisiana. had accepted the open shop and that consequently as there was no dispute, the board relinouished the Jurisdiction it yes terday announced it had assumed. over he road.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
MOVE TRAINS MONDAY

HOUSTON, Oct. 22.-Mannins or freight and passenger trains on the International & Great Northern rail- road by non-union trainmen to take the place of striking members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who walked out at noon today. will start Monday. F. G. Goforth, general manager of the road, announced to- night
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BeIgian'Generai
 Reaches NeIU York
IRenuhlican A. P. leased Wire-

NEW YORK, Oct 22.--Lieutenant General Jacques. commander of the Third division of the Belgian army, and the third of four great world war figures coming to attend the Ameri- can legion convention at Kansas City arrived i'm American waters today on the Lapland,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

following secret trip into the west, connection with the threatened railroad strike hours later left for Washington He would not say where he had the of his visit but he did that he did not believe there would general railroad strike
 Although declaring he did not believe there
 would he general strike, the attorney general
 said that should there be one, there would be
 serious interruption in the operation of trains.
 He declared that the government would promptly
 exercise it's authority and would operate mail,
 freight and passenger trains.
 He would not discuss merits of the controversy be- railway trainmen and the railroads, declar merits of the controversy in the hands president so the government is concerned president is well informed capable of hand ling the matter"
 first public intimation that the attorney general on in connection with the situation had with his
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
No DeUelopn7erts
 Tn Irish Farley

LONDON, oct. s22.-With Premier Lloyd George week-ending at Che quers Court and Michael Collins head of the Irish delegation in Lon don, gone to Dublin. no important de- veIopments in the Irish negotiations are expected until the conference IS resumed Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Bulgarian Minister
 Of Wor Assossirofed

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 22.-M. De- n1itroff, Bulgarian minister Of war; was assassinated today while motor ing near Kosterdil, a resort 45o miles southwest of this city. HIS chauffeur and two companions also were killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

membership tonight announced that their men will not be authorized to join the "big five" organizations in the strike called for October 30 in protest of wage cuts.
 Announcements that they would not join in walkout came from eight of the II standard" railroad unions which for a week had been withholding final strike decisions, although in most of them the members had voted overwhelmingly to quit work rather than accept a recent 1212
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Domestic Economy
 Is Easily Leorned

You can take a free lesson every day, simply by reading the advertising columns of this paper.
 No matter how well you run your home-or your buSiness-it can be done better and more economically. The advertisements teach effic- ency in buying. They show you the cheapest and best markets.
 They help make housework lighter by tell ing about the newest conveniences and labor saving devices. The merchant or business man can get good line on a thousand and one things that will help him materially.
 No home and no business can progress by standing still. The advertisements help you keep up with the bandwagon
 If you want real lesson in economy.
 read the advertisements
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Wken You're Locking for Anyffaing Refer 10 The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Can You Smile and Show Your Teeth?

RE you numbered "A among the many people who have to swallow their smiles in preference to show ing their teeth? This source of continual annoyance can easily be corrected by con- sulting a dentist listed among the many pro- fessions and firms in The Republican Busl- ness Directory.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
DENTISTS

DOCTORS sITKIN
 Yours for BETTER DENTISTRY. Examinations free. PHONE 5005. 4Gonihon Bldg. Wash. and 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

in wit he
  e a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
a M Ia...aII

Jewell per cent wage reductOn autnOIIZeu Dy Ille railroad labor board Only of these II groups is determined to stand by the big five, it announced but two others have not yet taken final action.>
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire)

F CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Officials of unions V than half of the rail employees of the nation
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
HEADS OF SIX. SHOP UNIONS
 BOLT STRIKE

JEWELL TELLS FOLLOWERS STRIKE WOULD MEAN SUICIDE; SAYS BIG FIVE IS PROTECTING OWN INTER- ESTS = MEMBERS OF SHOP CRAFTS SHOULD LOOK OUT FOR THEIRS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
DAUGHERTY SAYS
 GOVERNMENT WILL. OPERATE TRAINS
(Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

COLUMBUS. Ohio, 22-Attorney General Daughery a Columbus secret trip into the west in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

EVERY RED FLOODED FHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
WHO'S HERE


COMBS.
n. l.. Austin. Phoenix.
Harry Reid Ios Angel.
Mrs Nushnum etorm Lake In
Mira Otlmer Qior,n Take m.
A. a .Nveno,t Storm fake. In.
Richard Wright. Denver.
John Trims and wife. Emporium.
mlss ~ iant< Emporium IA
W. y Eydc ana wife, Buffalo. ~ 4.
G. 4. fern aud wife. Snlina. Kns.
Grace Whiiama Manor. kas.
y a. Mann. Chicago.
~ VI. smith, breckendidgt, Tex.
bun'an kern carthage, y. NJ
Ihoe n, Finch. Hxswell.
q. ~ McAlister and wife, Meal
lister, Okla.
J o.. braly. McAllinter, Okla.
q. 9, KING, Sania Fc.
9. 4" ForHtlnE, Washington, u g.
Guthrie smith. santa Fe.
u. Ohlmhn Denver.
4 o. maxwell. wheeling. W. Va.
= G. STRONG, valmofa, y. NJ.
" N. Stronl, Ndmofa, n. NJ
u NJ. Behrens. Topeka, Kna
Mabel n Coen, Madrid, y. ~.
Miss NJ w. Murphy, Madrid. y. NJ.
Y. L. Mason Estancta.
Mrs w H. MinVrman, Blythe, Cal.
Wilma hinetman, Blythe, Cal
Ms. ", u Mason, Estpncia-
Tag Little. Los Ankeles'
y. y IhappelL Mountalnair.
I bofnc1. stanley, ". NJ.
T. q. McMorrah, n cry.
sTURGEs.
a. 10. White. III Paso.
Charles n. clay. Jamez Springs.
}. y. 'itoddy. Hrunson. Colo.
". T.. Fulton Pueblo.
u. r. Whitmorc, Denver.
Thomas Galmnn, Los Angeles
a. G. Prewitt. Baca, y. N.
. W. ". Anderson, Bnca, ~. NJ.
r. Goodrich. Gallup, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Sheep Prices
Begin to Climb

True 30 the prediction made last
week in the market letter 10 the Wool
Growers Commission company, with
headquarters at Chicago. prices are
beginning To climb and h market
is showing improvement. Fat light
weight ycarllng lambs are bringing
ns high M SG.75. the market Latter re-
celyad yesterday from the company
STATES and the average price on Fat
limbs is past the 10 sent mark.
81. limbs shipped after today VIII
receive the Lcnent o the 20 per cent
reduction Ia freight rates ON stock,
which goes into effect on western
railroads today and Wiz be In eject
until the end of h year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Wool Manufacturing
Corporation Opens
An Office Here

I. Sanford. X. g.. Fish and X. G.
|O'Dell, representatives of the Ameri-
can Wool Manufacturing corporation,
Of which y A. WiiinRmyrc Of Phila-
delphia u the head. have arrived IN
Albuquerque and have opened offices
here which ~ u expected 20 make
Ipermanent. Mr.. WiillnRmyrc IN ex-
.rected here within a few. days. The
company has already secured a
manufacturing plant 10 Kansas City
aud expects TO conduct "A general
manufacturing operation covering all
phases OF wool and It's products and
b~y-productF.
Mr.. WillIngmyrc discussed his
plans before tho New Mexico Wool
Growerf association convention here
last spring and was assured OF sup
port IN the enterprise by the New
Mexico groworE whenever his plans
were matufcd..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS.
~P|ONEERLASv VEGAS
BANKER, IS DEAD
In Business in Meadow
City "A years Until Re
tirement Last Year

Jefferson Haynolds, first president
Of the First National bank here. and
a brother OF Joshua Reynolds. for
merly OF this city, died yesterday ir
III paso, according TO word received
here. lie was ~ years old. Together
with Joshua Haynolds. he established
the First National bank IN Las Vegas
Ia 1879 N lived in Las Vegas Tor a.
years. With Joshua Reynolds he
bought the old Central bank here In
1884, n established the Firut Ma
tional bank. becoming liz first nresi-
dent.
Mr.. Reynolds was born IN Canton.
ohio. lie served through the civil
War and was a member Of the local
post. q. A. II. lie came west ia 1870
and settled In Canon city. colorado.
There for a timo he engaged Ia the
mercantile business and afterwards
established "a bank He went 60 ias
Vegas In 1876. three years before the
advent Of the railroad and establish
% h Central Bank OF Las Vegas,
In 1879. associated with his broth
or Joshun Rnynoldz. he established
the First National bank Of Las Vegas.
Later, with his two sons. Edward and
ltallet %itaynoldH, he ncquircd tho In
torost of his brother Ia the First Nn-
tional bank and for many years was
the principal owner a active man
ager u that institution. In February.
1899, the First National bank and the
san Miguel bank we're merged and
Mr.. Jefferson ltaynolds retired FROM
active business.
Tho funeral will be- hell tomorrow
afternoon az 3;3O o'cluck at Ias
Vegas. Burial Will be thcrr.
l,olativea ~ Mr., I.nynoids here are
j. NJ Reynolds. president Of tbs First
National bank here. "a nephew. I. ~.
kaSndd s. "a nephew and Herbert Ray
noldH. "a nephew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

department brings the
hats aud much lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
At til Theaters
'oday

IDEAL
The Greer Profit" Ia which
Edith storey featured and support
ed by a cas- OF exceptional merit.
opened its engagement al the Ideal
theater todapnd won the favor OF
a large atlence. The Greater
proflts In subject Of particular
timoiIners lnhat II conveys a strong
argument agnst the profiteer.
Tho part I Maury, n siri OF high
ideals who compelled by fate 70
live In the u9erworId Of New YORK
among undeanbies. IL probably the
biggest part u splendid actress has
cve- had an, she rive u the fun
acope OF heralents. The Greater
Profit" ~ reAsed By re Pictures
corporation.
yYRIc.
Louis n. Mier, producer OF Anita
stewart and lldred Harris Chaplin
pictures. IL allscipie OF the theory
that good cast contribute powerfully
TO the makingf good photoplays and
he says he ner fails to make Il a
very special pnt to secure the best
artiata obtainae for every part there
In In every plnrc he produces. He
has given eloteat demonstration OF
The fact thatle practices what he
breaches I'm n supporting cast he
chose for Anti Stewart In her latest
FIRST Nationairelease. Sowing the
Wind" which, booked for a three
day showing athe Lyric theater to-
day, Includedn the list OF players
who co-operatto make this picture
play "A s~uccessre: James Morrison.
Ralph Lewis. fyrtie Stedman. Will
liam v. MonaJosef swicknrd. Ben
Dccly. Harry Northrup. Margaret
lands and Villain Clifford.
IS1fAfE.
Edna Murpk and Johnnie Walk
or. the Willianf'ox team Of stars that
are East nuliin into the limolight OF
big G al playing today at tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
DIR. j. A. Lewis
Is Arrested on a
Federal Charge

Alleged failure to Keep an office
record oauscsi Dr. James A. Lewis.
negro physician, TO he arrested hy
federal prohibition agents here y-Hter-
das. lie said ne I'D rot know he
was supposed 90 keep an office record,
according 10 officers
He was released on bond for APP
peHrance In the federal court. The
uus af narcotics ~ spreading In the
county. officers say M vigorous
measures against yioiators Is to follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

Pnssime thcater in play Square. Tho
story has a thrilling plot and n love
story that VIII get mex 10 you.
Additional attractions are a Mutt and
JEFF comedy cartoon y q reel o.
Fox News.
Mother O. Nine" from the story
eastern presses and critics, n showing
today AZ the up theater, Othrr fea-
t1rcs today arc a Burton Holmes
~rravciosue' n q rsei Of Current
Events
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Tourist Has
Entertainer to Keep
Him in Good Humor

Fred Martin. OF kansas city. prosi-
Cent of the Martin Towel supply.
passed through here yesterday on the
last leg OF a 10000 mile automobile
tttp. With him wBs his wife. hia
chuuffcr and Bitiy BIZ a. professional
cntcftaiqcr whom Martin says be cm-
piuys TO Keep him In good humor.
Martins Buick car WIS equipped
with everything that could possibly
add to the comfort cot tho trim from
"a thrcc-Tuom tcHt with a screened
porch electrically lighted to "a shower
bath operated hy the engine 81 the
ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
MONDAYS
National Ifnuue,

Pittsburgh. Q: New York. 1.
Hustou. @. Cincinnati g.
chicago Brooklyn. postponed; rain.
American League.
Boston. 6-S. chicago. 2-5.
81. Louis. , Philadelphia. I.
Detroit. 10: New York, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

a new policy in our Millinery
cream Of the worlds most famous
prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
VALUE!

Vaue-the most abused word in retail advertising today. Why9 Because
Value a relative tam, which means neither good styles high quality or low prices
but only indicates their relatively % N another
A garment might possess the best style in he world, and still it nigh not be a
good value ~
tmght be of the very highest quality obtanabe and still not be a good value.
And it might be priced lower than a garment had ever been priced before, and
yet remain a poor value.
Then just exactly what do we mean when we say the garments att osenwads
this fall are the best values in the Southwest, are better values than Rosenwdds
where in the countryp
We mean that relative % their prices. the garments we are showing this year
possess more style and are of better quality than any garments we have ever shown,
that relative to their quality, the styles are better and prices lower than the garments
of any other store in this State
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

John l.. Ryan. Tampico, Mexico,
Airs. A. G. Kruake, McGnffey. n. NJ.
., n. Wright. Flagstaff. Ariz.
O. f. Griswoid, oklahoma city.
Charles Bochm. New York City.
n HanaulL Jr.. Las Cruces.
~ 4. Stafford. Santa Fe.
Frank BroeckH. ST. Louis. l..
]. n. Downey and wife. Chicago, III
George VI. Roke and wife. Beien.
r. G. Butler. Jr.. Chicago.
r. A. Schnwnecker, Chicago.
W. =. Allen Denver
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
The Object

The BERBERlCH idea to render the highest order OF
service at all tes-and that primarily to give the public what
thew want that particularly hard TO find Reduction sales are
but temporary arrangements and their offerings usually limited
Thew mean monenarv sacrifices the most and
of peanency of price levels that should be the concern OF
every welLwisher of his fellow man at this time.
You know that the price of every shoe in mems depart
nent is down to what they will be eventually There is no
higher price penalty for preference here The three prices cover
every mans shoe in both stoes-wnter Shoes the spring
models and low cuts for summer aike-S6, IS and $40.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
The Plan

BERBERICHS have long been leaders and know from
peence that the penalty of leadership is sacrifice The
BERBERCH plan to put into effect at the lower price
levels that bound to eventually all mems shoes The
only hope eventual financial of such plan lies in the
fact that such immediate sacrifices will unoosen capital sufficient
quantity to permit going into the low level wholesale
markets months hence with larger than buying power that
will permit of odme profits low price levels In word
we must lose today and lose heavily order that may wn
and maintain leadership throughout the oorows that are
ahead of U.S.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
The Shoes

They are the highest type shoes made for men.
They are renowned for leather quality, inimitabe
style, superior construction, and that long life that
comes With good "shoe leather" All the feathers in
which good shoes are made: Genuine Cordovan,
Russian Calfskin, Genuine Australian Kangaroo,
Havana Brown Kidsllin, Imported Scotch Grain,
Viking CaIfskin in Black and Tan, Black Surpass
Kidskin, and White Buckskin.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04


80 p
...,, ,.[
-, -.
+, "a, ~y. >.;~t. @.,..-- -.
.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

.,':
.........
.... r~.
q - 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM

In no disease does the blood become
thin so rapidly Is in rheumatism. Not
only does It become thin but it Is load
ed with rheumatic poisons. Without
proper treatment these poisons in
crease, the innamed joints swell and
the patient becomes q cripple.
There are number Of methods OF
treating rheumatism, most Of them
aiming to keep down the rheumatic
poisons until nature can build up the
blood sufficiently To overcome them.
But .unfayprable conditions OF cold or
dampness may give the disease the ad
vantage and relapse OF renewed at
tack follows.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood and enable Il to cast out the
rheumatic poisons with the natural Sc.
cretions Of the body. Hundreds have
tried this treatment with good results
and any rheumatic sufferer who does
not try DR. WiIliams' Pink Pills ia neg
Letting the most hopeful means Of re-
covery.
Your own druggist can supply you
or the pills will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt. Of price, sixty cents
per box, by the Dr.. williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Write
for the free booklet, Building Up the
Blood. ADV