davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Worlds War Officers
Leave Huntington to
Train Defensive Army

Huntington, ". va. September l.
twenty-five young mon who served
az officers In tho army during tho
world war, will leave Huntington
on special train at 2 O'Clock this
morning for Logan, where they
will assist Colonel w. E. Eubank IN
training tho Logan army OF dslense'
Tho train WILL also carry con-
sigument Of guns ana Ammunition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Physician Is Accused
Of Shooting Girl Who
Expected to Be Bride

Euralo. y. Y, Aug 3l.--N!rGinia
Worlrzk!nsN!. q who declared she eN-
nected 10 become the bride Of pr.
Samuel $. Kennedy. tins afternoon was
sho; and seriously wounded. The shoot
lng occurred ia a Nn.i .'ahIng I" ;"s
Offices or tho physician.
pr. Kennedy - 4 prisoner II" haf
been idcnttnrd. the r"l'"" say. y! 'he
girl as the man who shot her. Tia" ply
s.cInn denies he shooting. an! IN
statrmcnt rmrImH'"s that tho Sir. her
eclf nreI fNe shot. pr. Kennedy Is 66
years CID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

washinSton. Aug. %l.-The federal
government stood ready tonight 70 act
IN West Virginia should tomorrow'S
reports show lack Of compliance with
President Hnrd!ng's proclamation call
ing on all persons engaged III 'un'aw-
tul and insurrect!onary proceedings 10
return to their homes.
Two regiments cr troops ~ thou
Sand men cn"n. one ~ lamp sherman
Ohio. and the other al Camp DIX. y. j.
we're IN readiness to move into tire stata
on a moments notice. war department
officials said.
A proclamation declaring martha. law
IN hve West Virginia counties. faH"itc.
Kanawha. Boon" Logan an! M'nEo. has
heea drawn u3 and signed hr IA" pr"si-
dent ready 70! Tromu!rNuon.
Hopeful Feeling.
Officials. however. rename! still
hopeful tun:sh, ,hat neither II th"se
stops would be necessary. although thur
s?3rir ot optimism had beer. lowered dur
NIX the day by dispatches from N" DIS
,urbed area telling OF clashes between
hands Of armed mon and state nutH"ri-
ties and containing 30 Indications u:
q disposition TO comply w.'h !hc 7res!-
dents proclamation.
peClsion as to whether the federal
government will order troops INT" ~"
state and declare martial law. step
which has not been taken In any state
} since tho days immediately following
tho CirE war S.l q, p"Ed on C"Nh''nn'
IS rcpugted b., Dr!KanIer General band
holtz at noon tomorrow. the hour hXcd
as n limit by the president. General
Bandholtz lef, Washington late today.
and on arriving IN Charleston early to-
III - a. ul.
alton.
The declaration "f military rules and
the use Of trooIs ;u curDr'" = e found
20 be necessary Ny General Baulnu.'z.
& was stated. will hc confined 20 Kama
VIA. rhyri'r. li""n". Logan and M.nrn
counties. comprising = section In III"
Hr.lthwcs'"Iu part "f tn" So" and en-
hrac.ng ,'hnric~lon. Tho Stnic capital.
Threats Prom Marchers.
E"pNrtS from several points ~ III"
disturbed ARA were forwarded 10 Secre-
tnry Weeks by Governor NnrEau during
IN" dav lIo sad ,hnt thu armed men
resented orders to disN"rsc, declaring
they wnuld force the ruI"rDmcni - de-
Clar" marital }tw. and threatening -
blow up troop rraius IN The 49, cnt sol
di"rS wcr" sem into tr" state.
4 telegram S!Eur,l hy the members ~
the W~St N!rriui, Delegation which con.
fnrr"d Yesterday with Secretary Weeks
reached tn" war department la;e today
from Charleston
Firing Reported.
''rhN committee railing IN YOU YrS-
t~rdav tuSt returned ;u t'Nari"St"n." thu
mcSSaE" said. ami nndS miners from
practically every clmp in th'. kanawha-
t'ayett"- Boon" section rushing - Tho
logon -Rnumn Enc Wc p"r-"n,,l'I ~Rw
several men on our return witH hirh
(eontinued on Page Eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Asi9n Of Terror

Relfast Aug. Sl.-Although The truce
between tho discordant factions 10 being
completely observed through the re-
ma!nder Of Ireland. Belfast again To-Day
experienced another period Of terror
from gunmen and hnipers. As q result
the death list was augmented BY SIX.
while thirty persons were injured. many
OF them seriously.
Todays casualties bring the tesA
death roll for tho three days OF r1ottnS
to fourteen. There probably has been
one hundred moro or less seriously In
tured. OF whom numbers were non-cono-
hatants who lucklcssly had venturSd In.
to tho streets which were being swept
by rife and revolver fre.
with some quiet intervals resaltmg
from the police putting snipers TO night
shooting persisted nj various sections
OF the city from early mornt1S unut
late this evening Sometimes IL
came so dangerous as 10 necessftAte
susrrn sion ct the trarw1% SArVto&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
1000 TROOPS
READY To MOVE
INTO WEST VA.
GOVERNMENT HOPES
ACTION UNNECESSARY
Much Depends on Report tc
Be Made By General
Bandholtz.

Logan W. Va. Aug. I.-Ad-
diton rsinforcemonts reached
LogAn tonight from Mcdowell
county, and moro mon are on
their way from Mercer, Mingo
Mcdowell and Cabeu countios, to
Join sher1n Chains army OF de-
fense.
There has been sporadic firing
on Crooked creek during tho eve-
ming. General qulot prevailed
otherwise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
FOURTEEN KILLED IN RIOT|kG At BELFAST;
LORD MAYOR CALLS FOR AID OF The TROOPS

During tho morning sntpinS wasl
carried on IN full view Of the people N
the windows along Royal avenue. ~
was here q military man and q lttAl
hcv were wounded by shots from Kent
street which runs from Royal avenuSl
to Carrick Hill. Sim Fetn EtronSholdl
4 passing tramcar was utilised as AI
shield by a section OF crowd 10 thsI
liro NJ Ara but tho two were struck by|
bulIets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Indiana Mining Town of Har-
y risburg Scene Of Dea dly
Accident-Hundreds DIS of
ANo1kers Escape.

&. Ind. Aug 5t-,li.dies 81,
from ~" liRrcn
pg at rApl"si"n tins a.;"r.
than tnur HUNDRED mon
Ing. but hal hcSu uarn"l
hon a dynamite "harEe
= wall ~ an "'i room.
1np.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
THE wHArHER

West virginia ws,e.,- p
.na ohio-aenerally fair Thur,
Friday; utt,- change IN .--n.r,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
1U Building of Jen1ison -Seibe1s Opens Tomorro1o

played an important part in the con- struction of the Tutwiler hotel, tho best appointed in the sdath and one of the finest in the country. Robert Jemison, Jr., negotiated for the site and finances, supervised the plan- ming with the architects, the letting of the contract and the leasing oe the building. The company also took a prominent part in construction oe the new building of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and the Saks building,
 Mortgage Loans
 One of the most important parts of the business of Jemison & Co, is the mortgage loan and investment banking, which has assumed largs proportions in recent months Through their representation as f.- nancial agents in Alabama of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany of New York, the largest in- surance company in the world, Jeni- ison X Co. have been able to invest approximately S2.000,000 of this out side capital in Alabama farm mort gages during the year. Considerable sums have also been invested In he of new homes, loans te- ing made at low rates and catisfac- tory terms which run for as long as Is years, thus enabling many men of small means to solve the housing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

problem without worry over the diff ficulties of refinancing after two or five years.
 Capital
 We are indeed fortunate in being chosen the state financial represen- tative of this large insurange com pany at this time when there is such a need in Alabama in the agricultural sections for new capital to tide the farmers, merchants and banks over the period of readjustment and to help solve the serious housing short age in the cities and towns of the state" said Mir. Jemison. We know that the s2,000, 900 we will place in the agricultural sections has had a marked effect in enabling these peo- pie to get on their feet and pre- pare for diversification, to purchase high grade live stock and to repay and rebuild their properties. It has also enabled many of them to repay their debts, thus helping all the peo pie in tine cimmunity.
 Through our ability 10 make loans for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company on new homes for Ia years, we have been able to assist many men of small means to own their own homes who would not be able to pay for them in any shorter time. We have also encouragd the con- struction of apartment houses and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

the erection of many needed business structures not only in Birmingham but elsewhere"
 Large staff
 Jemison & Co.,, and Jemison- Sci bels Insurance agency have the lar gest staff of employees and officers of any firms in the state engaged in these lines of business and included in their personnel are many of the active and aggressive men who .are playing an important part in the growth and development of Birming- ham.
 Following are the officers and em- ployes of Jemison- -Seibels Insurance agency and Jemison and Company Inc.
 Jemison-seibels Insurance agency: H. c. Seibels, president; Robert Jemison Jr., vice president; h. T.. Simons, vice president; T. K. Byrne, secretary.
 By departments:
 Fire Insurance Department
 T. K. Byrne, secretary and manager fire insurance department. W. J. Duncan F. c. Calder, Mrs. c. T. Grant, Mrs. R. P. Weatherly, Miss Laura Bryan.
 Liability Department
 H. G. Shields, president and man ager. W. w. Westmoreland, Mrs. J. L. McGraw, Miss Agnes Swygert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

H. G. Seibels as president. Mir. Sci oels has directed the insurance de- partment since that time and has built mp probably the largest bust ness in all branches of insurance in ,he south of any company doing a local business. The two compantas have also drawn other men of great business ability and initiative to them, and the personnel of the of- ficers and employees. has been un- usually high.
 Robert Jemison, Jr, and 1T. G. Seibels, the heads of the two firms, were firm believers in the future of Birmingham, the district and the state, and early launched upon a ua- reer of development In the history of Birmingham, no firms or indi- viduals have played a larger part in the real estate development than these firms.
 Mountain Terrace, Cliff Road and Altamont Road, in the line of high class residence property, were veloped by the Jemison Real Esia and Insurance company. now Jemi- son X Co. Central Park is amongl the number of numerous moderate priced developments and the com pany which built Fairfield, the model industrial city of the south. was organized by MT. Jemison and his firm.
 Building Operations
 The company which promoted andl had charge of the Empire building was organized by Mir. Jemison and his firm. They were also the prime movers in constructing the Champer Of Commerce building, which is the finest home of a civic organization in the south. At the instance of Mai E. M. Tutwiler. who is the sole own CT, the Ridgely apartments wereI constructed. The Jemison companvl supervised the construction and man. ages this magnificent structure.
 MT. Jemison and his companv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Building Pronounced. One Of Most Artistic
 h AH Birmingham
Cost Involved Over Quarter of Million Dollars-tal ian Style of Archtecture-Is Home of Jemson & Co.,, Real Estate, and Jemson-Seibels,
 Insurance Organizations

The new home of emison will be the public Monday to o'clock The structure which Third and Twentyfrst street north S26O0OO for the site, building, fixtures
 The building which street and o fact on hrd avenue declared be the built and occupied exclusively by firms nsu ance mortgage loan and investment banking exclusively is constructed of Indiana limestone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

F. B. Johnson, Charles B. Webb, Clyde F. Nelson. H. H Himrod.
 Rental Department
 C. r. Marks, manager. F. L. Hume.
 Mortgage Loan Department E. H. Wrenn. Jr.. manager, farm loans. N. Eric Bell, inspector. W. D. Martin, inspector. w. W Hazard
 (COntinued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
pond and puralary pepartment

Bond and Burglary Department A. T. Simons, vice president and manager Miss Ethel Judge
 Life and Accident Department L. w. Jones, manager of life de- partment. E. c. Armes, manager ac- cident department. F. L. Moore, Miss onyx Parker.
 Accounting Department D. NJ. Zimmerman, auditor. U. H. Randall, collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Jemi.on and Compnny. inc

Robert Jemison. Jr.. president; H. G. Seibels vice president; Hill Fer guson vice president; A. B. Tanner, secretary; c. P. Marks, treasurer; E. H. Wrenn, Jr.. assistant secretary and treasurer.
 Sales Department
 Hill Ferguson, vice president El- bert Jemison, manager city sales. !. M. P. Otis, manager suburban sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
-AHNZAW-uL

mars the true chronology 81 events,
cOnfuses history. aud has other bad
effects.
IA il easy 10 see that within the
territory Of the United States, which -
In moderate attitudes. the difference
In the length Of the day from season
10 season IL not hy any means 80 great
a. Il II In the more northern attitudes
% p%opulous sections % Europe, for
example. where the Idea OF changing
the clocks vas first introduced.
The economical benefits which u n
alleged arise by thsi arbitrary scheme
OF changing the clocks and destroying
chronology are very difficult 20 prove
and Il u a question u anything u
actually saved by such procedure.
A critical examination Of the ques-
ton leads 20 b conclusion that In
the application Of the law TO the
United states the benefits are very
largely mythical. bscaust of It's mod
crate i%atitudes.
The disadvantages Of the law make
the changes IN the clocks apply every
where and 90 an people alike. without
respect 10 latitude.
n legislation b. needed to place the
hours of labor within the hours Of
daylight. the law should De made 10
chanEu the hours Of nbor.
Considerations OF history, enron
Ology and the orderly measurement
OF time are strongly opposed to UNI
essential and arbitrary falisfication OF
clocks.
My recommendation is: Let the
houra OF work and business De regu-
lated "a suit the requirements OF the
majority. hut above all. hot the clocks
alone 10 perform their legitimate
Functions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
MISSING e9 sSsr = or nr.s.ps

LEEDS-Leeds q very much an
moved with George Bernard shaw. be-
cause he said some unkind things
hou this city IN q speech NJ Sunder-
land.
As I moiorcd through Leeds" said
n. II. a., n realised for the first time
~ ms iIfe why men nocked 90 work In
coal mines-they prefer 10 spend their
lives down we'll ventilated pits rather
nan live IN such miserable nack-to-
hack huts a. ! passed In Leeds"
Leeds IL up IN arms and Lepds al
dermen have hit O.. b. :. betSSen the
eyes with n series Of verbal grenades.
What has Mr.. Shaw ever done 20
improve the housing u tbs people 2"
asks alderman Charles Wilson. "Has
he ever built n model coftagef
W have spent over a million
pounds wiplnE on slums. which il
more than any city In England has
spent u would be an easy matter.
~ AR. shaw suggests. 60 turn artll-
ifry on 10 some 81 the houses and
blow them 20 bits. but does AR. Shaw
know Of any artillery that would blow
up new ones 20 take their places"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
WHO'S HERE .

COMES.
A. n. Meyer. san Francisco.
y. N. Wheeler and vie. Detroit
G. A.. hacker and wife. Detroit.
Moses nibo. Grants.
W. ,. Porter. Grants.
,. A. PadiIla. Grants.
Jerry baca. Grants
"a. slack and wife. Gailup.
Mrs Burke, GALLUP.
Colo.
n. II. KinR. III Paso.
r. :. kliner. Chicago.
n. n.
Eugene X. Miller. Duncan. Okla.
holm. Calf.
W. A.. Baker. Grants.
Glenn shaffcr. Mountainair.
X. y. Beck. M~ountainair.
Bob Kay, M~ountainair.
u. =. barnes Denver.
j. W. Williams. Denver.
u. y crailmisk. New York city.
,. Blalock. Pratt. Kaa.
sTURGEs.
II. u Clemens and wife. Garden
Grove. Calf.
G. W. Fuikerson. ri paso.
n. y. Donahoc. Joplin. Mo.
y. Fish. Wiusiow.
1. Biapp and mother. Roswell.
Mrs NJ. King. ~ Paso.
John Il. Ryan. Denver.
IL q. savage. II paso.
VI. J. Miller. san Ysidro. y. NJ.
VIM. \. Kimberly. san Ysidro. n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

n. 7. Murphy. Los Angeles
Edward Bonner. Los Angeles
&. w. Baker. Ration. N. NJ.
w. n. Nelson, Chicago.
Emil johnson, Chicago.
James Lccklc, San Francisco.
y. W. McLendon. Waynesboro.
ALVARADO.
J. q. Foot. San Francisco.
J. Dalton. san Francisco.
Morris Myers. New York City.
n. ~. Priest. Topeka.
". n. Reynolds. Los Angeles
J. G. Cotton and wife, Los An
gelcs.
J. y. Cotton. Los Angeles.
II. II. Thomas. III Paso.
NJ. A. McFnden, Sedalia. Mo.
G. q. Dclafiold. Kansas city.
j. y. Stewart. Las Vegas.
J. u. hcCamant. Gallup.
r. X. Casey and family, shreve-
port. la.
n. billings. Topeka.
Curtis e. Porter, Topeka.
A. Baker and family. Shreveport,
NJ. W. comtosh ana wife. Los An.
gcles.
Herbert Mathews. Cleveland.
"a. g. Hogle. Santa Fc.
w. n. Austin. Wichita.
g. G. Bale, ~ paso.
Geo. ID. Worden, Pasadena. Calf.
r. T.. Bother and wife. loot
Springs.
G. - Chandler. Colorado Springs.
NJ. H. Collins. Denver
Emma G.oEan. Gallup.
q. 4. Shcohan. II pasn.
Myrtle n. Taitte. Denver.
W. a. Armstrong. Denver.
ID. II. Dewe. New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Woman Learns Husband Has Another
Name and Son 81 Years Old and
Wants Her Marriage AnnulIed

Many requests are often mnde OF
the police which do not come within
their inc Of duty. but the newest
variety came this mornine.
The police received y letter from
Mrs. W. A. Hampton from III Paao.
asking that her marriage to Hamp-
Ton b. annullcd. She wants her mar
riaFc % him nnnuilcd ~ y has just
iearned. y writes, hat his right
name " william Itamcs and not
Hampton, and also that she has Just
learned That she has a 27-year-old
atcpaon.
kainea. alias Hampton. a. now I'm
the county jail awaiting the action
OF the grand jury on the charge OF
ph~sinH q worthless check on Arthur
Henry Al the time 81 his arrest he
Was charged also with passing bad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

cause swimming Is natural TO all hu-
Not q Cooi Method.
But too often the boy climbed drip
ping nnhore. 20 frightened and tor
ror-strlcken that forever after he
had a fear OF tho water and did not
get the fun fun and enjoyment out
or SWIMMING that every hoy should
get. The Ohio river method was
never 4 good method.
The best method I know. for it Il
safe and sane. = tn harn to swim
~ using a chump raft. Any boy
en- huiid q chump raft and all the
youngsters Ia town can learn 10 swim
on n.
Two logs, four or five inches In
dIhmcter. and boards that can be
found in any pile OF driftwood on
shore. and with ZONE nails and a
to make "a sling. are all the materials
necessary. Abandoned railroad ties
will serve e~xccliently for the logs.
H. Absolutely safe.
Refer 20 the drawing above, Fig. I.
The two logs are held together by
cross pieces fore and aft. Boards
nailed upright with a cross piece be-
tween support the sling In which the
tyro a paddle and splash TO his
heartn content into any depth OF
water. yet ip absolute safety.
Another excellent assistant 10
young swimmers - the ducking port
shown IN F1gcre 2. This. too. can
be easily constructed by the boys OF
the town and ir n valuable contriv-
ance TO leave on the banks OF every
swimming hole.
tcopyrighs. 1871. BY Newspaper En-
tarnrina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
by

wish 10 say emphaticaily that ! am
unequlvocaily opposed 20 any scheme
Of making changes In the clocks under
the suise OF saving daylight. which Il
IN itself a misnomcr and almost mean
ingless.
The march ef time T. inexornble
and canno be controlled by acts Of
congress or other human effort.
Legislation can describe and define
standards OF time. but ita passage u
measured only by astronomical Sc
quencee and hy clocks which perform
In rynchrony herewith
The arbitrary changing Of clocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

checks on several others including
one on tho Eubank Bros. store.
A few weeks prior TO his arrest
on the check passing charge. Hamp-
ton N hia bride were In court on
h charge Of disturbing he peace.
Tho bride was OF huflinf
bottles at him In n hotel on North
First street. The two were married
April 20 by Justice George Roddy.
Ing D a their marriage be nnnnlled.
IL n letter to Mrs. Hampton from
Maurice Halnca. attorney Of Mem
phis, Tenn. o Of the alleged bad
check artist. In the letter he refuses
to aid his father 20 get out Of trou-
Bile. saying a In no use.
The woman writes that her hua-
band ~ wanted IN 81 lnao on the
charge OF parinE Worthless checks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Trustees Inspect
Omaha ~Stockyards

OMAHA. Neb.. May a7-Inspec-
lfon Of the Omaha liv1slock yard
was made today by oeorge eufher-
land. former United States senator
from Utah. md Col ". ". knder-
son OF Richmond. Va. trustees who
were appointed BY the District Of Co.
fuiuDia supreme court Of h swift
ard Armour livestock properties 10
ACT untiI purchasers can be f9rnd
Later they were q slrc Interested
they regard packer control OF tins
yards
D. Galloway. special assistant to At
iornQy Ceuernl nauEhcrty. leave late
toany for a further Inspection n
beaver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Appointment Announc-
ed BY City Manager;
Served II Years

William CtIIIsItr. aching thIef of'
IhI fIft department N|nEE ne IFE|Nnn-
lt1n ~ ffro Chief Frtd NlastII. was
||.It ns4IaIl3 tiFrn fhr frn Itle ~
fN|fI 81 the 1tpaIlneut. HIa APPOINT
U|at AZ chief was made hy cIly
NHnaEtf 1tIufs y. 0ladoInN.
Mr. CnI|sftt hns born with the Al
A14utfqhf nre department for more
Years prior TO the resignation 81 Fire
NtHIrt Nuaac|| was aaTI4Iant chief. hnv-
Inr ohnfFr ~ tho Highland station.
Mr. I4I'Ilifr wcn 20 work for ~
department n January 81 1925 ana
H-Ik11 urfIl October u 1913. To-
fpt1n then and 1915 10 vas not With
The department but since nis return
IA hat n a worked steadily. He
has nfirn acted a. head % the depart
nitrt when h regular chief was
AWAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

day has been
passed. II h all
most as Import
and ~ kn0wing
how TO read and
write
There are a
great many DIFF
ferent WAYS OF
iearning how 10
swim. In my day
on tho Ohio river
u was thought an
excellent method
&c fling a young
SER Off the dock
or log RATS.
Tho river men
~confcnded that
swimming a
Just as natural 10
n hoy as u was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

BTDAPEST.-A Austrian war
prisoner. just back from Eastern 81
IBERIA. tried 20 sell a watch and other
valuable jewels he said be- had aiken
from the bolshevikL Tho leweler
called the police. They learned the
jewels were heirlooms % the cars
family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

tcopyrighS. 1891. by Newspape.
terprine.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
Pooling With Clocks Can't Fool Time!

Uncle SANS scientists have turned thumbs down nm legislation tink-
crinr with amc = q congr~s n killing such measures.
Time. the scientists M d above regulation bS cnnarc~ OF other
mundane body.
In attempting daylight saun &. tmy assert. ny setting the clock
airad nm hour. wCc only Kidding Ourselves
The rentsfs viewpoint b. ct fOrh In the accompanying nrthie "
e. .. Marvin chhrf ~ she sernne weather utcau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

Dan Heard h national BOY scout
commissioner of America. lie has
spent hi< NE in work In thc infercet
81 boys m Nne written many hooks
about tbcm. vhis Il the sixth and
iast Of a srrics cf siories on SUM
ncr htnna~ o Boys written b.
him