davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Give Farmers Purchasing Power!
That VIII Boom Business, Says Farm Bureau Head.

hit by the decline In agricultural
prices. Cotton. which sold IN ia20 for
30 cents. decreased rapidly to ~
cents Production fell to less than
30 per cent ~ normal. with this
scarcity In sight. the price OF cotton
has advanced sharply.
And now. within n few weeks. the
south has changed from a spirit Of
depression to onc OF optimism.
With cotton al 20 cents tho banks
now are able to collect On notes long
past due. The purchasing power OF
the south consequently has been re-
stored, and merchants are placing or
ders FOR goods that will result In re-
lieving b situation in the north.
business men Of the south feel that
the reduction 81 railroad freight rates
should he the neat step to restore
prosperity
What has just recently occurred In
the south proves that once the farm.
er receives fair prices and gets his
purchasing power bnck again. general
business viii come TO life. The farm.
er II nNiou 10 see industry and Ia.
bor prosper. Give him hack his pur.
chasing power-a proper price for his
products-and both will follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Nv NEA Service
NOUNGsTOwN. o.. nov. .E-'li
o want to be anything or anybody.
rick out "a good vito. She'll help
you more than anybody elise"
That's the advice of George J..
bles. new mayor OF Youngstown Sc
gives his wife credit Tor ,nabIur
him to.
Rise from % huckstCr to a wealthy
market owner. rated iu BradHtructs
at $500. 600.
Move To- Youngstown in July and
lie elected mayor against strong uu
position the following November.
Republican and democratic cbnIi
dates already were Iu thr ma,uralty
race here whom Ol'H jumped 900 with
both feet Hs AN Independent HIS plat.
form was 'l't George do o."
To advertised hiH candidacy ly On.
scriing lines Boo the advertisements of
Ills market 100 tho daily papers.
Iirt on Himself.
NohodN thuuuht h"'d win So o.,
bet ON himself offering big odds
And when tho election results wrr.
announced, he found ho'd plrHr,d
M enough to pay the campaign OK
penscs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Policies of Olcs' administration will
be:
More pulircwomou.
Spuouius in uarh- under. police
protection.
Every mother an aid 10 the police.
Expulsion n crooks. gamblers and
huutlsggors and closing ~ club bars.
Olss VIII interpret this platform
from time Co time by Insertions In
hls market advertisement. For In.
at1Ufot
'IutrulWHu Jones' was seen drink.
inr o. scuttlp ~ suds last night in "a
West Federal strnDt cato. Mayor
OiDs ants th.a Is the ilst chance FOR
Jones u4 Woli aa the ,afo proprietor.
DIUs' cent Loaf OF hot bread. fresh
r.srE minute, biggest and best 300
Tho p.fy'
Dl"s Inns boon supporting 500 faIni
IlD- nude destitute ug depression in
'ho lu,ll steel mills Tor tho Inst five
months And hc didn't usa that Tor
"InpHIsu propaganda.
Sow snfIn of Olos' opponents nro
tryiug 90 uusf him from office Hos
promised Co urn hls SALARY hnCk 20
the DitF for civic Improvement His
opponents say that's technically u
bride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27


CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Whnt II be-
hind joblcsHness and general depres-
sion In industry The fact that q
year x the farmer had his purchas.
ING power taken away from him.
In June. 1891, the price of corn wits
% per . Of its prf.war average and
inc general price lexsl OF al com.
modltlrs was 1bi per rfnt OF the pre-
war average. A hushei Of corr will
buy just 81 per cent ~ what II could
before the war
~ the farmers cannot buy. cities
cannot sell, and unemployment re
suits. Neither Industry nor agrlcul.
lure can progress until supply bal.
lnces demand and exchange value OF
agricultural me manufactured com
modities IL equaliEed.
The farmer must not stop produc'
don. Not 80 long as there are hun
CRY people In the world should he
stop raising bread. The other indus.
trics must speed up They must be
willing to trade their prodncts with
the farmers When the bottom wa
knocked out OF farm prices. the re-
iaiiers were loath to come down. too.
People quit buying. The whole
salers lost M aud the factories had
TO slow down.
CO-opcratiycs solution.
The farmer can help himself. I be.
lievo. by organizing into co. operatives.
The farmer can produce individually.
hut he needs cooperation In dlStrib.
uting his products.
Farm organization in the south ls
already beginning to reward the cot.
ton planter. lie was the first to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

1900 Members in the Chamber of Commerce
viii put 1900 men and women to work to
help increase your business; to help create
more and better jobs; to help increase real
estate values; to make better schools for your
children; to make a better town for you to
live in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Don't wait until Monday. Phone your
membership to 43, the Chamber of
Commercially!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
No One Can Stop U.s., But Ourselves!

New Mexico Construction Co.
Paid Tor this Advertisement for Albuquerqu
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
REPRESENTATIVES OF RAIL
UNIONS WILL issue REPLY TO
EXECUTIVES CLAIMS MONDAY
Adjournment Yesterday Closes Weeks Stormy De-
bate, With Appeals From Both Sidesto
President Wilson a.,

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 3.-The contro-
versy between American railroads and
their employees over abrogation Of the
National agreement on working condi-
tions was in allegiance Thursday
night with the adjournment until
Monday of the hearing on rules and
working conditions before the railroad
labor board. Thursdays session closed
the most heated week of the hearing,
week filled with sweeping charges
and counter charges.
Appeal by both employees and carriers
to President Wilson, and statement
to the board from the railroad eXecu-
tives that, unless relief in the form OF
reduced operative expenses were grant
ed, the transportation system would
be thrown into chaos and possible
bankruptcy.
Tuesdays session was expected to
hear the unions reply to the sugges-
ton of w. w. Atterbury. vice president
of the Pennsylvania lines, who in be-
half of the American Association of
Railway Executives, urged immediate
abrogation of the National agreement.
But labor representatives failed to ap-
pear, and upon their request they
were granted until Monday to present
their side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Never was greater interest being
taken in the development of natural
resources in the United States Rocky
mountain districts. and in the rcaf-
forestation in these DISTRICTS declared
Colonel Peck.
Reports were read wherein 1t was
shown that heretofore lunbermen.
ranchcrs and farmers had been per-
mittcd to cut down timber to the
jeopardy of surrounding trees. 1t was
also shown wherein tho same lumber
companies. realizing the seriousness of
timber failure. were backing leSisla- =
tive means for rcafforcstation.
1t was said that the department OF
agriculture would be permitted to
spend sl2,o00000 for the protection and
rcafforcstation of forests in the
United States.
whom for the past three years have
not left their districts in the Rocky
mountain forests. will be entertained
tonight by the Pueblo Commerce club
in tho welcome 10 the rangers meeting
OF the Colorado National forests that
is starting "a four-day convention scs-
sion in this city.
Arrangements havo been made 10
make tho occasion ono to be rcmom-
bored by the rangers whom they re-
turn to their lonely stations deep in
the beautiful forests OF Colorado.
Speeches of welcome. vaudeville acts,
Jazz music, comedy. Refreshments and
everything that makes for n proper
reception to these guardians of nature,
viii feature the program.
I'VE are gathering mon from our
districts who have spent their lives in
the forests and mountains Of this
state he said. For years they have
watched over ,hc trees and natural
beauties of this state. Saving nature
from the ravages OF the elements and
careless humans is their life work.
The real purpose OF tho meeting Is
to get an idea OF what is needed to
host preserve our forests. when wc
want to do is to find what the rangers
have bccn doing, what suggestions
they have to mako in the work, and
what liz needed to bcttor carry out the
work
John McLarin. in charge of FIRE pro-
lection in the national forests spoke
at the closing meeting. giving in his
report the need for additional equip
ment and men to successfully cope
with the forest fire menace. He also
stated that where five years ago acres
and acres OF forest land would be de-
fCoptipued m pa1c Iwo>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Paris. Feb. 5.-CBy The Associated
Prc,sD-Thc French parliament, cham
Dor and senate Thursday approved the
governments declarations on the de-
ci4luns Of the supreme council respect
inc rcparatiors. disarmament and
other questions.
II received Premier Briands declsra-
ton with all signs that promise large
ma Iortty in tho vote Of confidence
which Tho BRAND cabinet viii seek
Friday.
missioner 10 the United states. had
rIycn notice Of an Interpolation.
This appeared to be taken most ser
ionsi, IN the government but was n
moderate attack against tho cabinet,
,.peciaIly NJ. loucheur and on tho
haste France had displayed TO settle
matters concerning tho United States
before tho new administration was in
criticlsing tho Paris conference he
There can be no capitalization.
mobilization or discounting OF tho
German debt until tho United States
Decisions OF tho allied conference,
he asserted were embodied in the
Vorsnillos treaty. Tho conference. he
contendcd. was useless. All that might
have hosn done WAS TO hold tho Ger
mans strictly 10 the treaty.
Article 40 of tho treaty settled
f:ormanv's financial obligatio Ar
which the indemnity must be paid and
for turning tho matter over to the
rcparations comnission( he said With
reference to disarmament. no delibcra-
ions were needed except enforcement
OF tho treaty. With respect TO penalties
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
THERE CAN Be NO D|SCOUNT|NG
GERMAN DEBT UNTIL THE ]. S.
IS A PARTY TO AGREEMENT

Article c5o provided for the seizure OF
the German customs.
NJ. BRAND Informed tho deputies that
the government has in no wisc re-
nounccd the purpose OF collecting the
entire debt due from Germany if she
RECEIVERS her economic prosperity"
Germany would have TO pay to tho
limit of her capacity
Thc declaration was received with
busincsslikc silence. NJ BRAND. Tar
dicu. Margarine, Iacottc and the com
munist leader. NJ. Cachtu presented
their arguments much as might the
board Of directors OF "A financial or
ganization.
NJ Tnr,,cu will continue Friday
when NJ. IouChcur minister of finance
who vas attacked win reply. Then NJ.
Briand will answer NJ. rachin. who
read the declaration of the commur-
lists. It advocates a world wide rcvolu-
ton and immediate peace with Mos
COW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
ONE FOUND GUILTY
AFTER INVESTIGATION
OF BUILDING TRADES

Now York. Feb. 3-Robcrt L. Brin-
doll. president OF the building trades
council. Thursday night was found
guilty of the charge of eytortiop from
builders by u jury in Justice McAvoy's S
court here.
Shortly after tho verdict was an
nounccd Brindcll was rcmandcd to tho
Tombs prison, where no will remain
until Tuesday when sentence will he
passed. The maximum penalty is If
tccn years imprisonment. The jury
had dclibcratcd one hour and 20 min
utes. In his instructions the court
told the jurymcn they must conhnc
their deliberations to but one transac-
ton alleged to have passed bctwcch
Brindell and MaN Aronson, u manu-
facturcr and must disregard evidence
alleging the defendant had cxtortcd
payments from others.
Brudcll, who * ii years old, was in
dictcd December :, and placed on trial
January II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
DISPOSITIONS FROM
4 DENVER DOCTORS
IN PEETE TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 3.-Thc de-
fense in the trial of Mrs. Louise L.
Peetc. charged with the murder of ia
cob Charles Denton. wealthy mining
promoter. rested late Thursday and tho
prosecution completed its rcbuttal thir
ty minutes later.
Arguments will begin Friday.
Mrs. Pectc was not called, tho 1t
was said sho wished to tell her story
to the jury. Her husband testified
briefly.
The state called five witnesses in re-
buttal. All testified that there was no
abnormality in Dcnton's hands. Tho
defense had contcndcd one OF Denton's
fingers was shorter than usual and on
this point had challenged the idcntiii-
cation of the body supposed to be his.
Mrs. Oda Aument, niece of Denton,
testified she was the woman a defense
witness had mistaken" for the span
ish woman" often referred to as hav-
ing boon connected with Dcnton's life,
and against whom the defense had di-
rcctcd suspicion in the staying. The
prosecution contends the Spanish wo-
man WAS "A myth.
Mrs. Aument also testified Denton
had not worn since March. 1920. n ring
introduced in evidence. Mrs. Lorenzo
Coy n witness called by the defense
Identified the ring as having been worn
by "A man she saw May - and June
5 last year.
She was positive in her identification
of this man AK Denton. The state
charged Denton was killed June ..
The defense introduced depositions
from four physicians of Denver, Colo,
that Mrs. Pcctc had been treated by
them for an affiiction of the back at
different periods between 1914 and 1916
Tho opinion was given that at tho
time of treatment she was unable to
lift 100 pounds"
Witnesses called by tho defense in
cluded Dr. Frank Webb. who assisted
in three autopsics on the body. lie had
testified previously for the state.
G, e. Hoover. sr, who resides mex.
door to the Denton residence, in the
basement of which the body was found
last September, said Mrs. Pecto had
called at his home late one night last
summer.
she told mo she had come home late
and found lights burning in the Dem
ton house" Hooper said. she wanted
mo to go thru the house. l went thru
part of 1t. She indicated she wanted
the basement searched. But I did not
go there. It was dark and 1 did not
feel like it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

According to the program, several
statements will be presented Monday.
b. M Jewell, representing railroad em-
ployes of the American Federation OF
Labor will make the principal reply.
f.. T. Whittier. chairman Of the car
riers committee, read a supplementary
statement from General Atterbury in
the nature of a reply to charges mads
by Mr.. Jewell in a telegram to the
president that the roads could
not support their claims of threat
cned financial disaster. The state
ment quotes 7. Dc Witt Cuylcr,
chairman of the executives association,
as authority for the assertion in jan
uary thirty six railroads failed to earn
operating expenses. Twenty-eiSht
other roads, he said, did not earn taxes
and fixed charges above operating cx-
penses. These two groups. he said.
constituted 40 per cent of the railroad
mileage.
This condition obtained he declared
although sixty-four companies had re-
duced their forces by 100000 men since
September IL.
No decision on General Atterbury',
request for immediate abrogation OF
the agreements will be rendered by the
board until after the employees make
their reply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

The following bills were passed by
the upper house: Regulating the in
spection of livestock driven out of the
state for grazing.
Compelling railroads to notify live
stock inspectors when cattle are ready
TO be shipped
Repeating obsolete statutes governing
the importation of cattle from Texas
and the Indian territory.
Repeating obsolete statutes govern
ing tho creation of road districts.
Repeating obsolete statutes for the
contractors and material men.
Repeating obsolete statutes concern
ing the board of public works in cities.
The educational committee OF the
house reported favorably the bill fixing
minimum salaries of teachers at 800
a month and providing salaries to be
paid teachers of various degrees OF
ira ling The bill is sponsored by
REPRESENTATIVES. Dickcrman Baker
Eotruck and Johnson.
Protests. bearing the signatures of
members of the Delta county bar asso-
citation and ministers Of various
churches of that county. against the
O'Brien bill rcpealing existing Sunday
closing laws. were received by Rep
rcsentativc Blackwell today.
Representative Kelley OF Chancc
county demanded that the judiciary
committee submit n report on tho
Godsman bill providing board of
censorship for motion pictures. Under
the rules the committee must make a
report by Friday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04


Denver. Rcb 3.-By a vote Of SO to
tho house OF representatives of the
Colorado Legislature today passed a
resolution demanding IA legislative in
vcstiEation ot the management of the
tplorsdo School Of Mines. Speaker Roy
\. Davis named Representative Ezra
-. Dickcrmau OF Lcadville. Charles a.
l.tnkius OF canon city. and w. -. Nc
'iiuuis of Wrdy, US members of the
Investigating committee. The rcsolu-
ton Is Yet To be considered by the
senate Re preventative Morris n. Pont-
-, author OF tho resolution, declared
that he had nothing but friendship for
the school OF Mines and wanted the in
r~sti-aiiou so that he would know
Nhirn way to vote when the Wilson
Niii to put the Institution under tho
tupcrvisiou OF the board OF regents Of
the state university came before the
legislature" Representative Hall OF
Golden. said he welcomed the invcsti-
ystiou as friend OF the school of
Mines
Those voting against the resolution
werc; Representatives Anderson. Bond.
Gilbert, Gordon. Kelly, Mcintyre and
Van Ala.
INC house passed two bills on third
r"sdiuE and then adjourned. The bills
provided for "A fec of = cents head
spr livestock brand inspection and for
m extra juror in all trials in courts
Of record.
Disposal nf bills on third reading
orrupiod the attention OF the senate
6urinS tho morning session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
100 ARMED MEN :
: ATTACK BARRACKS;
ROUTED BY POLICE

Dublin, Feb. s.-Anothcr big attack
armed men attempted to rush the
Rathcorma barracks. near Fermoy.
The police. using rifles and bombs beat
OF their assailants.
Skibbcreen, Ireland. Feb. Six
members of a party of several hundred
Sim Fciners were killed and several
others wounded in an attack last night
upon fifteen police between Burgada
and Rosscarbery. according to police
reports today. Tho attacking party
was beaten on after fierce fight,
abandoning a quantity of ammunition
The police. the reports declare. sustain-
cd no casualties.
The attack was on an elaborate scale,
the account states. The Sim Feincrs
trate King. which they had cam
mandeercd the previous night and at
tackled from tho surrounding grounds
The police returned their fire and tho
battle ragged until the arrival OF mill
tary and police rcinforccmcntS. when
tho attacking party was routed. Tho
magistrates house was badly DAM
aged.
Dublin. Feb. 5.-Four men arc dead
as result OF an ambush of a squad
of auxiliary police at Ballinaloe, near
here. two of the wounded having died
late last night. Details of the attack
have not been received here. but IL s
known that one of the two motor lor-
rics WAS blown up by mine set in a
road. 1t being said that this was tho
first time such "A method of attack had
been used against crown forces in Ire
land
Three lorrios loaded with police wcre
attacked here last night, several bombs
being thrown at them. The officers on
board returned the fire. two civilians
being wounded. \ constable in plain
clothes who was cycling SlonE Trim
ity street, was shot dead during tho
evening.
Dublin, Fob. Lord Dunsany. poet
and playwright, who was arrested re-
Gently after search of Dunsany
Castle, in County Meath, will be tried
by court martial at the kilmainham
court house Friday, 1t was announced
today. The charge against him is keep
ing fire arms and ammunition not I'M
der effective military control.
Dublin. Feb 3.-Nino policemen were
killed and two wounded today when
two lorrics ran into an anbuscade be-
tween Drunken. and Newpallas,
County Limerick.
Dublin. Reb. 3.-District Inspector
f. w. CraTin was one of those killed
in tho ambuscade Wednesday at Ball
inalee. He served in the navy during
the war and received tho American
distinguished service and navy crosses
and the British distinguished scrv-
ice orders. While commanding tho
fContipuod on Pnro TwoN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
ARIST0CRACy OF SWEDEN
STOKE STEAMER TO PORT

New
Thursday millionaire ubmen
elite of Sweden Jorkrum
Gothenb director Of the Swedish which
his salary doubled If
officials his salary would
the Swedish minister the United States
the boiler Thursday night donned formal
coh ands
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
FOREST RANGERS OPEN THE A -FOUR
DAYS. MEETING IN PUEBLO TODAY

t AMI p% % they are gt make m rangers reception
%
o n
M f
thdo o. t yesterdays afternoon VA hdd
o res change DC brought by the
pc and being introduce ds and atOnm bodies the bete tepi forests 1t is
reports
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
CASHIER KILLED.

Mitchell $. u. Feb. 3.-R. c. Stap-
Teton. assistant cashier Of the Coro-
ma. $. -. state bank, was shot and
killed this morning by robbers who
escaped with a considerable amount
of money. according to a report re-
ceivcd here ~ l., i. Wolch. secre-
tsry OF tho South Dakota Bankers
association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
UTAH SNOWSTORM
DELAYS AIR PILOT

salt Lake city. Feb with a
snow storm prevailing in this region,
Pilot Harry q. Smith OF tho air mail
service. scheduled to leave for tho
cast today, WAS compelled 10 post
pone tho trip. 1t also was reported
at the local landing field that pilot
Jack kuight. who left Cheyenne.
wyo.. this morning for Salt Lake
City. had been forced TO land at Rock
springs and wait until the weather
cleared,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
STATE SENATE REPEALS Two
BIT Law; PAWNEE COUNTY
BILL PASSES SECOND READING
By Vote Of s. to 7, House Passes Resolution Asking
Investigation Of Management Of the
School Of Mines
Special to The Chieftain.


bill
Shafroth twot will be remembered that
political parties cents for vote at last
candl-
allowed remained
The
Abbey bill
There opposition The citizens of Weld
calling constitutional
third reading the senate request made by
indicated
Republicans absent the bill went
fourRe votes 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
IN SOUTH AMERICA THEY TOTE
CATS TO KEEP DOWN CRIME

Chicago H. Feb 3North American cities the system In
Severgnni Ayres Argentina
police Thursday
investigate
than in Chicago York other cities
That believe that the hip
crime he said 5s@-'f
I'VE carry crimes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
MEXICAN DIES OF CHOLERA.

Fl Pnso, Tex. Feb. 3,-Jesus Bo-
soya. Mexican, found dead by Juarcz
police in an irrigation canal, died of
cholera, according to physicians who
held an autopsy. Juarcz has begun n
moral and physical cleanup. accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Mayor Francisco Rodriguez.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
INCREASES DISCOUNT

Philadelphia. Feb. l.--The federal
reserve bank here today Increased tho
minimum discount ratc on ccrtifi-
Gates of indebtedness from o to "A
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
F'ELI 10 sIORIES. GOES TO WORK

New York, Feb. 3.-Nathan Cohen,
structural iron worker. who plunged
from the top of new sixteen story
building in Broadway yesterday re-
ported for work this morning. His
fall was broken by a heavy canvas
debris recepticlc. stretched from the
fifth tier. His little finger was
sprained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
STUFFED ROOSTER
BRINGS CONFESSION

New York. Feb. 3.-Thc ghost OF a
rooster long since eaten has come back
to haunt four outlaws who encompass
cd his untimcly death and Thursday
the quartet lansuish in Jail here await
ing sentence for confessed chicken
theft.
The chicken bandits staggered into
court Wednesday comfortable in the
belief that all the thirty-fivc fowl they
were accused of stealing had disap-
pearcd. They planned to plead mot
guilty"
Then one of the four csped fine
Gathered fowl at the feet of Assistant
Prosecutor Richardson. He nudged his
fellows who gazed for "a moment with
staring eyes.
Guilty" said the four in unison.
Boy. take this stuffed rooster back
to tho taxidermist from whom bor-
rowtd it," said the prosecutor.