davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
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OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

n you arc sick and want to Get
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sclatlca, Govt. Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Nervous Prostitution, High Blood
Pressure and diseases OF the Stom-
ach, Heart. Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Deg
mems Radioactive Solar-Pad day
and night. receiving tho Radio Ac-
tive Rays continuously into your sys-
tenn. causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishness, throwing on
impurities and restoring the tissues
and nerves to a normal condition-and
the mex thing you know you are get
ting we'll.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it IN helping you
before the appliance Ia yours. Nothing
to do but wear Il. No trouble or eN-
penso. and tho most wonderful fact
about the appliance 10 that II Is sold
SO reasonable that II Is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, or
how long standing. we viii be pleased
to have you try II at u risk. For
full information write today-not to-
morrow, Radium Appliance Co, 900
Bradbury Bldg, LoS Angeles. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
TRAINS DELAYED
BY SNOW NORTH
No. | Due Last Night
To Arrive This
Morning

Although free from snow Alhuqucr.
uue and nearby towns yesterday
realized "A touch Of the wintry wave
which has just swept the Rocky
Mountain district.
Train service at Albuquerque was
Interrupted as a result OF the snow
which has fallen IN northern New
Mexico. Colorado and Kansas. The
second section Of train No. 3. due
here FOR the west shortly before n
o'clock yesterday InorninE did not
arrive until u 30 O'Clock and No T..
due at II o'clock. did . reach here
until 125 o'clock In the afternoon.
Train No I which wan due here
from the east last night at 1880
o'clock and No ? which was Hue at
~ 30 O'Clock this morning. were
scheduled to reach Albuquerque at
1880 and o O'Clock this morning re-
%spcCttVcly
officials here az midnight said tho
aim might be slightly later aud II
80 II was probable that the trains
would be held until Z O'Clock this
morning in order to permit travellers
to have breakfast at the Alyarado.
before continuing their journey west
ward.
The morning Yesterday was cloudy
81 gave indications OF snow but In
the afternoon the sun shono In cus-
tomary New Mexico style. Heavy
uNcrcos,s however were in evidence
everywhere throughout the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
BIG SALES
OF SHEEP MADE At
ADVANCED PRICES

Two Important sheep sales were
made by In the Albuquerque
district yesterday which are note
worthy. stockmcn say, both for the
size OF the saics and for the prices
paid, which show n distinct advance
in the market price for breeding
stock.
Nabor Mirnhal. holding an impor-
tnnt grazing area In western Nhlen-
ella aud Mckinley counties. In tho
Zunl mountain district. concluded the
sale yesterday OF both ranches and
sheen TO y. \. burgess OF California.
who paid 81 "a head for approximate
Is 5000 head OF sheep. The consid-
Grafton paid for the ranches was not
made public. II h known, however,
that II comprises several townships
Of land leased from the Mckinley
Land 4 Lumber company. some rail-
road land and some state land. The
ranch is one OF the best In western
New Mexico. Mr.. Mirahai came TO
Albuquerque yesterday TO close the
deal
rho other sale was by Fred iiuning
or Los Lunas, who sold 1000 head OF
breeding ewes to FcrneauN Brothers,
owners OF the Antonio Sodillo land
grant In Valencia county. This stock
viii be moved on to stock Sediilo
grant. The price is Understood TO
nave been $3.50 for the ewes although
this was not definitely stated, II h
known however that the purchasers
paid Se5 "a head for the bucks which
were with the herd.
These Two sales. well Informed
stockmcu said. show "a better trend ia
the market for breeding stock and is
regarded by them as encouraging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
DELEGATES LEAVE
TODAY FOR LEAGUE
OF SOUTHWEST MEET
Others Go to Present
Claims for Colorado
River Waters

Edmund Ross. Arthur Prayer.
clark NJ Carr. w. G. Oestreich, Her.
man Mohr and Captain w. G. Reid
will leave Albuquerque tonight and
tomorrow for Riverside. California,
where they will represent the Cham
her OF Commerce, the Rotary and XII
wants clubs ct tho convention OF tho
League Of the Southwest. They will
80 from Riverside to Han Diego to
bee present at a hearing to he held
there on December ~ by Secretary
Fall. upon distribution OF tho waters
Of the Colorado river.
Dr. David II. Boyd. president Of
the Rotary club, vino il nov In Cal
%ifornia. will join the delegation at
Riverside. The delegation expects to
present a general resolution relating
TO the need FOR irrigation develop
mrnt in New Mexico and viii sup
port the san Juan delegates In their
stand for full recognition Of the
rights Of that county to the waters OF
tho Colorado river drainage area,
samuel A. Hughes. general mana
ger OF the Arizona n New Mexico
Land company. the corporation hold
ing the great land areas Of the Fris-
60 railroad IN this state and Arizona,
will accompany the New Mexico DEL
ogation to both the California meet
ings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
OFFICERS HERE FOR
ANNUAL MEETING OF
TAXPAYERS BODY

II J. Hagormar. president Of the
Taxpayers association Of New McN-
and Rupert \. Asplund. It's DIT
rector. arrived In Albuquerque sat
ufdny 10 preside at the annual meet
ing OF IN. association which will con
Nsuo In the chamber OF commerce
building Monday morning at ~
O'Clock.
Ia addition to the members an
invitation has been oNtcnded bN VT
Ilarcrman To all taxpayers to attrnd'
first business ON Monday VIII he
the annual report OF the president
and director which will review me &C.
ttyitics Of the association u JUS nc
complishmcnts since It's o%rgoni1a-
zion four years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. college, lnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
In the Gift Shop
- Second Floor, Front

You will find $500 and $3.50 Silk Hosiery at $I95, all in perfect
condition. Beautifully boxed Handkerchiefs at half their real
value. Fine Leather Bags at $500, $475, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, which upon sight must appeal to you at once sensational
values and beautiful gifts. Our regular $500 Kid Gloves are
being sold here at $295, and our $500 and s.. so Kid Gloves are
going fast at $195.
VISIT THE GIFT SHOP
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
Is QUEENS WILL
RULE OVER BIG
BENEFIT SHOW
Hugh Officials of LOlUer Cali
,--.fornid Sponsor All Day Cele-
brdfiOn for MeXicai Ball
Club.
Especial to The Press

i
MEXICALI, Oct. 16.-What prom
ises to be greatest event ever at
tempted in Lower California, the cell
ebration to be held at Algodones next
Sunday for the benefit of the Mexicali
baseball club. General Abelardo Rod
riguez and his staff are making ar
rangements to make this. the gala
event in the history of recreation in
this community. Algodones is fifty
miles from here.
A special train with three Pullman
coaches and buffet car, has been
chartered to carry the pleasure seek
ers from Calexico and this city to the
scene of the celebration. A, large
bull ring is being erected in Algo-
dones where a fight will be held by
professional bull figh .ers brought here
for this event. Daniel Hernandez i'm
personator of "Charlie Chaplin" wise
has just returned from Tijuana. and
.Paquiro" tn famous matador, will be
Sixteen pretty Mexican girls will be
the Queens and will be accompanied
by their escorts who will be in Colonial
attire, The government concert band
will also be a feature. After the bull
fight there will be ball in a building
recently erected in Algodones. The
excursion fare will cost So for the
round trip and the train will leave
Calexico at 9:15 and Mexicali at $50.
An attendance of several hundred pee
pie from Yuma is expected at the
celebration. There will be a barbe-
cue upon the arrival of the train at
noon which will be held under cool
ramada. The excursion train will re-
turn to Mexical at 6 o'clock in the
evening. Governor Epigmenio Ybarra
and General Rodriguez will be the
hosts and will have charge of the en-,
tire festivities. A general invitation
has been extended to the Americans
who wish to make the trip and enjoy
the fun. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
FAIR PRIZES TO
FAIR PATRONS

The FL Centro Fair Committee is
going to sell some young lady patron
of the fair the option to purchase al
automobile for the sum of 81.
Any young lady in the county of
Imperial is eligible to enter the con-
test. Age is no bar, except that yoa
have to be more than - years of ag,
and under 112 years old. Some wide
limit that and it ought to let in al
most every young lady in the valley.
In order to estimate the sale of
tickets, which gives the purchaser
the option to buy this splendid motor
car for the nominal sum of 81, the
committee are offering wonderful
lot of worth while prizes, the frs.
CT which is a 500 silver fox fur neck
niece now on display in Mort Reiser's
Salomon's. Then they are going to
beautiful coat worth sos, being dis
played at Varney Brothers. The third
prize is silk dress on display az.
Salomos's. Then thev are going to
give away number of $40 merchan-
disc orders.
Read the advertisement in another
column with an entrance blank at
tached and enter Your name in the
contest at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
LOCAL ELKS WILL q.
START BIG SHOWS

The first of series of entertain
ments to be given b. Ell Centre Lodge
No. 1926, B. p. o. f., will be offered
the public Wednesday evening next
at the Elks club rooms.
Harry B. Ellison, secrethry of the
lodge has arranged with the Lyceum
Bureau, Los Angeles, for series of
entertainments to be presented, once
month for the benefit of all Elks
and their friends, during the winter
months.
"Clayton and Esther Staples will
present novel little playlet at the
first entertainment.
Following the sketch there will be
dance starting at $50 p. m. and
lasting It'll everyone cries huff. Come
early and stay late is the word being
passed to all brother Elks and tteir
friends.
Admission Is t be 81 80 per corp!e
50 bring someone with you as you alll
not save a..,llrs by coming al,le
for the rate is the same for one, OF
two together.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
Valley LURE
CALLS |. A. BOYS

The call of the Imperial Valley
proved too much for Alfred Downey
and Earl Moore, both Is years old, of
Los Angeles.
Through another boy, who had an
uncle living in the valley, the boys
heard tale of wonderful life in the
valley-horses to ride, cattle to herd
1t was too much.
They left home. Consequently C.
A. Moore. 3017 Eagle street, father of
one of the boys, accompanied by H.
Dorsey, friend, is now searching
the valley for the missing lads.
At the same time two mothers, near
ly distracted with grief, are awaiting
the outcome of the search.
Both lads are Is years of age, S
feet 5 inches in height, and have brown
hair and eyes They wore khaki cloth
ing and any information concerning
either should be sent to the address
given above or to sheriff Applestill
or Chief of Police Matlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17

Statements from rail chiefs who pro-
fess to believe many of their men will
ignore the strike call supported the
spirit Of optimism.
Railroad union leaders announced
awo important revisions in the strike
plans outlined Saturday. They said
it had been decided to strike the Penn
sylvania end the Erie railroads tom
the list of seventeen roads constituting
group one-the roads upon which the
first general walkout has been order
ed The San Diego and Arizona rail-
road was substituted for one of these.
1t also was announced that the sec
ond, third and fourth groups of work
ers would be cal ed out at intervals
of forty eight hours, dating from 6
O'Clock on the morning of October 80.
The first plan contemplated twenty
four-hour intervals. The revised plan
of campaign, if executed, would effect
an absolute tie-up throughout the
United States by November 5.
Brotherhood chiefs, who are direct
ing the strike preparations declined to
add to the information as to the infor-
ma ation as to the order in which the
railways VI TIC SOuulIy VIII DC aoolS IL
ed to the second. third and fouth
groups of the progressive strike siege.
Vice-Chief Daugherty of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, who
has been placed in charge of strike
headquarters in the Consumers Bui d.
ing here, was out of the city. And
from the brotherhood headquarters in
Cleveland came only the statement re-
vising the Saturday announcement
Thomas M. Pierson, vice-president
of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers
before leaving for New York tonight,
issued statement in which he said
the brotherhoods would have the full
support of his organization-tha the
telegraphers would 60 out on the same
roads at the same time as the train
service men.
Officials of the Federated Shop
crafts, whose membership, totals 49,
600, said that, while formal issuance
of strike call had been deferred un-
til Wednesday, these unions will join
in the strike ordered by the transpor-
tation organizations.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE following
is the list of the railroads making up
the first group in which the strike of
organized rail workers will commence
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
BODY OF BOYCE ATEN
COMING BACK HOME

The body of Lieut.. Boyce Aten, Ell
Centre boy, who made the supreme
sacrifice on Flanders Field in France,
is coming home. The body was ship
ped from Hoboken. New Jersey. yes
terday and is due to arrive here next
Saturday. n..sr
The date of the funeral and the ar
rangcments therefore will be madi.
known by the officers of the Boyce
Aten post, American Legion, later in
the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
METHODIST MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY

The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Sones, on Wensley ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon. All mem
bers of the church interested in this
work are invited to be present.
Of especial interest will be the talk
of the missionary, who is now devoting
her time to working among the Mex
can people here in lhe YalleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17

October 80 at 6 o'clock A. NJ.
Kansas City Southeru, Missouri Pa
cific, st. Louis Southwestern cotton
BeDD; International & Great North
ern, Texas & Pacific, Southern Pa
cific (Atlantic system, inrluding
Houston, east and wesD; Texas &
Houston (Texas CeniraD; Southern
Pacific Pacific system); San Diego
& and Arizona, Chicago & North
wtstern; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul except Chicago, Terre Haute &
Southeastern): Northern Pacific
Chicago Great Western. Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific, Southern Rail
way lines. east and west Seaooard
Air line, Virginia railroad.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. i7-Fred T.
Gregson, secretary and traffic man.
ager of the Associated Jobbers today
wired the Railroad Commission, re-
ouesting that regulations governing
the transportation of commodities by
trucks on highways beset aside in the
event of a general railroad strike.
A reply from the commission by
Harley w. Brundige, president of the
board stated that the Railroad Com
take every means at hand to provide
mission feels that it is its duty n
the people with as complete substi-
tutes for rail transportation as is
possible in the event of general
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct 17Whe heads of the four big unions
prepared to meet in Cleveland the
for the nation wide astre union chiefs said
leaders of eleven other railroad labor organizations
still opposing walkou and would attempt keep men
from striking The Big Four includes only 100000 of 2oOO
railroad employees
Whether the opposition of these leaders will result IN
break btween the two which seldom have cooperaed
whoeheartdy question, will not be fully settled until
meeting of the genra chairmen of the II unions here sometime
this week. when the issuance of the formal strike call will
voted
Several railroad labor chieftans stated however, that the
majority would rule and would be majory STRIKE
all strike They professed to little chance of break be-
tween the two groups.
NEW YORK. Oct Unnecessary steps to continue public
service emergency will be taken by the Southern Pacific
lines according telegram sent the New York Herald today
by julius Kruttscmtt
the system.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE government through various
departments began today of the situation developed by
the call of the railroad unions for general strike beginning
October 80 Officials from President Harding down to depart
mental bureau chiefs known to be watching the situation
closely.
CLEVELAND oct 17-The proposal of the Public Group
Railroad Labor Board reduce freight the
railroad strike would feasible Warren Stone Grand
Chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers declared today
W. G. Lee president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Tranmen
said that the would Pacific Lines
in MayicO
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
CHILD WELFARE MEETING

At meeting Of the Child Welfare
section of the Parent Teachers asso-
tion it was decided. that in the future,
all meetings will be held, on the Sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of the
month.
Mrs. Bales G.. Walker, chairman
of the section, will be the hostess at
the next meeting. All mothers in Ell
Centro are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
NEW COLLECTOR
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Nom-
nations sent to the senate today by
p esident Harding includes John p.
MCLAUGHLIN, of San Francisco, to
be collector of internal revenue for
the first district of California; and
Charles L. Beatty, to be postmaster.
at NOgales. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17


farmer OF the middle west has oft
registered a grievous complaint
against Imperial valley-that con-
tinuous crop production draws him
into swift race with Nature that he
may keep even with the monthly har-
vest moon. The growing season of
Imperial valley is twelve months. The
profit making period goes hand in
hand.
When pioneer ranchers first hame-
steaded valley lands, they based their
plans upon their past experience.
Trimming half sectionh down to quar-
ters and these in turn to unit of 40
and so acres has taken place from
the average farmer is no longer popu-
lar, nor profitable. To meet the de-
mands of labor and assure increased
production, the lesser land unit has
necessarily developed. Heavier pro-
fit are made from smaller ranches
This is the valley of high specializn-
ton. General farming is the sense
known throughout the east is passing
on and out. The farmer who plants
the whole catalog of seeds cannot feel
certain of success. He who grows as
paragus or grapes nets big returns.
The family of the cantaloupe produc-
er resides in a mansion. The cotton
planter who realizes the limit of his
facilities may count his bales by the
score. The farsighted man who bases
his hopes on livestock need have no
worry of the future. And so, down
through the list. Imperial Valleys ad-
vantages unfold themselves in varied
array before the interested home
seeker.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
ENTIRE COUNTRY WILL
RESIST RAILWAY TIEUP
Last Minute
BULLETINS
MILLIONAIRE CREW
READY FOR DUTY.

MORRlSTOWN. N. j., Oct. IL
The volunteer crew of wealthy bust
ness men who operated the "million-
aire specials" on the Delaware, Lack
awana and Western railroad to
bring commuters to New York dur
ing the railroad strike of 1920, are
ready for service anywhere if the
threatened rail strike developes, said
Murray COggshall, banker brakeman
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
Weather Report

Southern California-Tonight and
Tuesday fair; southwesterly winds.
Arizona-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
little change in temperature,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
RAILROAD TRESTLE
is BURNED.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific trestle at San Martin,
near GilrOy, was burned today by
fire of unknown origin. The struc-
ture was 160 feet long and it was
necessary to rerOute all coast trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
VICTORIA CROSS
FOR UNKNOWN AMERICAN.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British
government today decided to award
the Victoria Cross, the highest Brit.
ish decoration to Americas "un.
known warrior"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
CUT OUT
AMERICAN PLEDGE,

AMERICAN PLEDGE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
first Senate roll call on the German
peace treaty today resulted in a
vote of II to to reject the amend
ment offered by Senator Walsh, of
Montana, to have the United States
join with other powers in pledge
10 protect Germany against unwar.
ranted invasiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
LABOR UNION LEADERS
MAY SPLIT ON CALLING
Of NATIONAL STRIKE

Southern Pacific Heads Preparing to Keep Trains Moving
in Any Emergency-Federal Officials Ready to Take
Hold of Situation as Occasion Demands Inter.
ference of Government
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17
TESTING SOILS
ON TAMARACK
IS NEAR FINISH
Experts Are Mapping Big Land
Colonies to Learn Fitness and
Crop Conditions.

The investigation of soil and aka
Ii conditions on the 1000 acre Tam
rack Ranch, seven miles northwest OF
Imperial, which has been going on
during the last three weeks is now
nearing completion.
The management of the Tamrack
Ranch set out to determine just what
their soil resources consisted of after
themanner inauguerated by the Land
Settlement Board of California on
their Durham and Delhi colonies. The
scheme has been employed by the
State Land Settlement Board to have
soilexperts of the University of Cal
ifornia make detailed soil investiga-
tions and prepare a soil map of their
acquired COLONY sites. This work has
always been done at the very start
and when completed has been used
as the basis of appraising and valu
ing the various subdivision units.
Later, after the settlers have moved
on to their 20, 40 or 100 acre farm,
they have found the soil map of in
estimable value and practical safe
guard against costly mistakes in de-
clding the crop best to grow and, if
there is there is to be- a diversity as
is usually the case, just where each
OF the crops will find its most de-
sirable adaptation.
On the Tamrack Ranch as through
out the Imperial Valley as whole,
the principal question of interest at
the present time is the location and
extent of the "grape land" At the
completion CT the soil work now in
progress on the Tamrack anyone will
be able to obtain this specific infor-
nation by consulting the soil map
and the detailed report which will
accompany it. Of course soil data
pertaining to all other crops which
might be grown VII also be avail
able.
The soil work on the Tamrack
Ranch is being done by w. C. Dean,
a specialist in this line of work. Mr..
Dean was formerly chief field man
of the Soils Department of the Uni
versity of California, later resign
ing from the University staff to
take up private consulting work.
Beside being intimately acquainted
with the soils of the Imperial Valley
from previous work here, Mr.. Dean
has had a great deal OF experience
in soil work in relation to crop adap-
tation, subdivision, and appraisal.
He did most of the soil work for the
California State Land SettlemerN
Board prior to 1920, including all
work on ,l'e Durham Colony and most
of the inspection of acreages through
the inspection of vbgkq cmrwymmm
cut the State offered to the Board for
colony sites. Upon completion CT
the work on the Tamarack Ranch,
Mr.. Dean will inspect several other
acreages in the Valley for private
owners before leaving for the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE following
is the list of the railroads making up
the first group in which the strike of
organized rail workers will commence