davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

essary for British security he would no
fight merely to confirm Ulster In hel
resistance to any form Of accommoda'
ton.
The Northern Whig Of Belfast ir
publishing report to-day that 1t hac
been agreed to add the major portions
of the counties of Fermanagh and Ty-
rome to Southern Island. says
"Mr Lloyd George will now be In a
position to state that while he will not
be party to coercion OF Ulster he Is
not disposed to ask Great Britain to
fight and conquer Southern Island sim
ply because Ulster remains stiff necked
and refuses a simple compromise"
A way out of the present difficulty is
id to be contemplated by a great ex-
tension of the status and powers of the
Central Parliament of Ireland, linking
up the Parliaments of northern and
southern Ireland, which under the home
rule act have practically no important
powers.
The idea Is to give the Central Council
all the powers of dominion. to abolish
reservations to the imperial Parliament
contained in the home rule act and to
let all the powers reserved for the two
local legislatures be concentrated In a
joint Irish Parliament. The Sim Fein
delegates are said to contend that such
joint Parliament should not be con-
stituted on basis Of equal representa-
tion between the minority of the north
and the majority of the south, and that
the northern Legislature should not In
clude the districts which declared their
allegiance to the south of Ireland. They
are asking that a plebiscite be held In
those districts.
Efforts are being made. 1t was said to-
day, to make Ulster realize 1t might be
seriously prejudiced If it were left with
limited powers under the home rule act
while southern Ireland has extended
powers. Sir James Craig, the Ulster
Premier, is being consulted along these
lines, and IL an agreement appears to be
possible he and the Sim Fein delegates
might be asked to arrange the details
Some London newspapers close to the
Government to-day were emphasizing the
cost and danger Of renewed conflict in
Ireland, and were urging Ulster to prove
reasonable.
"It would appear that the day when
Ulster must be associated with the Sim
Fein in the negotiations Is near at hand"
declared the Parliamentary correspond.
ent OF the London Times. but the man.
ner and time Of Sir James Craig's COM
ing are among the obscurities Of the sit
rhe Daily Mail asserted there would
be little surprise If Sir James should be
invited soon to join in the Irish confer
ence, and other newspapers treated sucn
an event as a probability.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
10 SINN FEINERS FREED;
MAY INDICATE PEACE
General Release Near, Is Be-
lief in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2.-Ten prisoners In the
Ballylkinlar internment camp were liber-
ated to-day. The release was considered
here as indicating a general release OF
being turned loose might be part of a
general peace agreement.
DR.. Patrick McCartan, former repre-
sentative OF the Dali Eireann In the
United States. to-day was appointed
Commissioner OF the Dail Eireapn to
administer the affairs of the Dublin
Board OF Guardians. Similar action
taken last year in connection with the
Cork Board of Guardians resulted in an
improved administration.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
HOOVER ASKS MEDICINE
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF
Bill Would Turn Over Sur
plus in Army Supplies.

WASH INGToN, Nov. 2. Chairman
Kahn of the House Military Committee
to-day introduced resolution providing
for the turning over to the American
relief administration Of surplus medical
supplies of the army to the value Of
$1,000 900.
That action followed the appearance
of Secretary Hoover before the commit
tee. when he urged that these surplus
supplies, consisting mainly of medicine,
be turned over to the administration for
use In Russia.
Disease in famine stricken areas of
Russia, the Secretary said, Is taking an
enormous toll" Medical and hospital
supplies in most locations, he added,
were entirely exhausted. With so per
cent. of children in some sections suf-
fering from malaria, Mr.. Hoover said.
there is not even quinine available for
their treatment. He estimated that
asencies cooperating with the American
relief administration were feeding
100000 children
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CAUGHT PLACING BOMB
AT HAVANA CORNER

HAVANA. Nov. 1.-Two men. Antonio
Pazos. a Cuban. and Jose Rodriguez, a
Spaniard, said to be connected with
the Syndicalist Labor Athenaeum, were
arrested to-day while In the act OF
placing a bomb at the corner OF ZanJa
and Campanario streets, In the business
section of Havana. They are also
charged with being the authors OF
propaganda directed against American
officials in Cuba.
The police authorities are keeping a
close watch on the American Legation
in Havana and on all consular offices
t1rC- ghOut Cuba
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE DELAY
PRESAGES SETTLEMENT
Not Disposed to Conquest to
Support Stubborn Ulster.

LONDON. Nov. Q (Associated Press) -
The cancellation by the Premier of his
sailing for New York on Saturday is
considered a favorable rather than an
unfavorabe sign of the progress of the
Irish negotiations The Interpretation
placed on it is that Mr.. Lloyd George
hopes that few days delay in his de-
parture will enable him to see settle
ment reached or at least the basis of
an agreement arrived at which can be
worked out during his absence from the
country In this connection Importance
is attached to the fact that Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier, Is coming to
London Saturday.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech in the
House OF Commons on Monday conveyed
the impression, particularly In Ulster.
that although the Prime Minister would
recommend a drastic war policy II nec-
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CARFARE IS 1000 RUBLEs.
Moscow Lines Get 1,5OO,OOO,OOO
Monthly, Deficit 2,OOO,OOO,OOO.

Moscow, Nov. 2.--Only 142 electrical
street railway trains of two cars each
are In condition to operate in Moscow.
Consequently only 22 per cent of the
population can be accommodated. Until
recently only Government employees
and workers were allowed to use the
street railways and had special cards.
With the change In the Government 8
trade policy the street railways were
thrown open to the bourgeoisie from
10 A. M. till p. M. and the fare fixed
at 1000 rubles Stretch" which is
about half a mile.
The fares collected average about
1,500, 600. 900 rubles q month and the
monthly deficit on the street railways is
1000. 900 rubles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Hungarian Government to
Bar All Hapsburgs From
Succession to Throne.
SETTLED FOR ALL TIME
Place of Royal Prisoners Not
Decided Nor Pay for
Maintenance.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 2.


Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 2.
The Little Entente" which has
been threatening to send its impa-
tient armies over the Hungarian from
tier on short notice unless the Haps-
burgs are excluded as contestants for
the throne of Hungary and the Hun
garians reimburse them for the cost
OF mobilization made necessary by the
latest escapade of the former Emperor
Charles, to-day meekly notified the
Council Of Ambassadors that they have
no intention of taking any action un-
less their big allies approve.
This, coupled with the fact that the
Hungarian Government Simultaneous
ly wired the Ambassadors that the de-
thronement of Charles as well as all
other Hapsburgs, will be proclaimed
during the meeting of the National AS
sembly, which commences its sessions
Tomorrow, is taken as assurance that
Europe is not to be bothered with an
other war, at least not in so far as the
sLittle Entente" and Hungary are
concerned.
Mobilization Blur.
In fact the majority Of the Ambassa-
doris expressed the belief that the dan
ger never really existed, as the Little
Entente" which is relying on the Allies
for food and financial support, certainly
would not have attempted to arouse
their antagonism by a hasty action. and
the mobilization along the Hungarian
frontier now seems to have been more
or less Of bluff, although the Little
Entente" leaders profess that they acted
in all seriousness.
They are even pleading with the Am
bassadors to make Hungary pay for all
the troop movements. but the council
this morning decided that no legal
grounds could be found for enforcing
such payment, and the allied Ministers
at Prague. Belgrade and Bucharest were
instructed to advise the Little Entente"
governments no longer 20 play with war
but to consider the Hapsburg dynasty
Problem as being cheaply but peaceably
gettled for all time.
Instead of getting a few hundred
billion crowns from Hungary as trib-
Bte to their prowess as pacifiers the
Little Entente" will be reminded that
II must keep in its own corner and rely
on the big allies to settle the outstand-
ing frontier disputes as soon as their
turns are reached.
Hapsburgs barred From Throne.
Admiral Horthy's Government ac-
eeded to the demands Of the Allies
even before the official text had reached
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
GERMAN AND FRENCH
TO WORK TOGETHER
$500 Teuton Laborores With
Material to Help Recon-
struct Somme Towns.
MAY CREDIT PREPARATION
LedebOur Pledges German
Socialists to Support Lou
cheur-Rathenau Plan.

Special Gable 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Budapest, and it is not doubted here
that the National Assembly Will pro-
vide a strong majority for the Govern
ment's project. Some opposition is ex-
nected from former Carlist OFFICIALS,
who are declaring in Carlist newspa-
ners that the dethronement OF the Haps-
burrs at the behest of the Allies virtu-
alIy amounts to an unpermsslole intef-
ference NTH Hungary's sovereign rights.
but with the whole world apparently
against them tire bulk of the Natlonal
Assembly will certainly decide to over
look this significant attack on their ma
t.onal dignity.
The Council of Ambassadors has not
decided where to send the royal pris-
oners. not yet having completed nego--
tiat'ons with Portugal for the use OF
the island OF Madeira for this purpose.
The An1bassa dors have decided, now
ever. that Charles will be allowed 70
maintain a small court under surveii-
lance only Of the nation which assumes
charge of his exile, neither the Allies
ror the Little Entente" wishing to give
the impression that Charles Is conslo-
cred important enough to warrant con-
tirual guard of allied or Little En-
terte" troops.
The question Of how to pay for the up
keep or C0arleSS asylum disV h"' NV
vet been settled. orinion wavering be-
tween whether the central Erropean ma
tions should all contribute certain an
nual sum for this purpose or whether the
income from confiscated Hapsburg prop
critics alone should be used.
BUDAPEST, Nov Count Apponyi.
one Of the foremost supporters OF the
former Emperor Is expected to deliver
a formal protest in the National Assem-
bly, tomorrow against the dethronement
of Charles, but the resolution Is expected
to be adopted without opposition, as
complete agreement is reported among
party leaders. The extreme legitim SITS
have decided to remain absent from the
meeting.
The Government is doing It's best 20
comply with the allied ultimatum. but
II is said that three days would be
needed to pass the necessary law and
put 1t into effect.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
WOOL GROWERS TO MEET

A call has been issued for a meet
Ing ut the Alvarado Hotel, Albuquer-
que. New Mexico on Monday. March 21,
OF all wool growers. bankers and 9th.
ers primarily interested In saving
from destruction or irreparable injury
the wool growing industry OF the states
OF New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona.
The meeting is for the purpose Of
considering a plan that win be pre-
sented by Mr.. John Holiday. President
Of the National Wool Warehouse and
storage Company Of Chicago. looking to
financing the 1921 clip and holding II
In storage until the 1920 clip Is out of
the way.
All benkers as well as wool growers
should make every possible effort to
be there. says c. A. McNabb. Market
ing Specialist OF the Agricultural Col
lege. The wool industry Of these
states Is of too great Importance TO al
low II thru inactlon Of parties interest
ed. TO become any more seriously Grip
pied than 1t Is az this time.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN. that the regular election for
three (3) Members Of the Board OF Ed
ucation OF School District No. /, Luna
County, New Mexico, for the term Of
four CD years, will be held by the
qualified electors OF the territory EN-
brnced within the boundaries of said
School District, at the engine room ON
the ground floor Of the City Hail, in
Deming, New Mexico, on Tuesday, the
9TH day Of April, A. D. 1921.
The Polls OF said Election will be
open from 300 O'Clock Il. IN. until 9 90
O'Clock y. m. Of said day. Said cleo
ton will be- held and conducted and
the returns thereof made and canvass
ed In accordance with the laws appli-
cable TO the elections Of officers In in-
corporated municipalities Of the State
of New Mexico, and Geo ID. Robinson
and J. B. Doyle and Karl A. Snyder
will act as judges Of said election.
The names Of the several candidates
for members Of said Board OF Educa-
tion, as the same appear on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the Village OF
Deming, the post office address Of each
Of whom is Deming, New Mexico, are
as follows, to-wit: j. G.. Cooper, j. c.
Watson and J. A. Mahoney.
BY order of the Board of Trustees Of
the Village of Deming, New Mexico.
Adopted March 21st, 1921
Il. +. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Attest: A. A. TEMKE, Clerk.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
CIVIL No. las
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MENICO
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA

Russell Cooper, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carl X. Peugh and Eugene Il.
Peugh, Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
n suit has been commenced and is now
pending In the above entitled Court and
cause, by the above named Plaintiff.
against you, the above named Defend
ants, the general object OF which said
suit Is the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage, bearing date February 1st.
1913, made by Carl r. Peugh and Ruth
|. Peugh, as mortgagors, to j. f. Dod-
erer, as m0rtgagee, OF record in the Of
flee Of the county clerk of said county
Of Luna, in book 5 Of mortgages and re-
leases at PIP. 1856. and thereafter by
said ]. +. DOderer assigned 10 the
Plaintiff, said assignment being OF
record in the office Of said county
clerk in book of assignments, at p.
145, and the sale OF the premises in
said mortgage described, to-wit:
Lots twenty-five (22), twenty
three (2i) and twenty-four (24).
in Block ODD OF the Townsite Of
Deming, County Of Luna, State Of
New Mexico, and all appurtenances
thereto belonging,
for the satisfaction Of the mortgage in
debtedness. being a principal note in
the sum Of fourteen hundred l.4OOl
dollars with interest thereon from Feb
ruary lst, 1921, at the rate OF ton pCr
interest cent per annum; one interest
note in the sum of fifty-siX 1856 dol
lars, with interest thereon from
August 1st, 1920, at the rate of ten
TO per cent per cent per annum; one
interest note In the sum of fifty-siX
$500 dollars, with interest thereon
from February 1st 1921, at the rate Of
ten 10 per cent per cent per anuum
taxes I'm the sum of one hundred TWEEN
ty-four and 62-1O0 lSl2462l dollars,
with interest thereon from March 2nd,
1921. at the rate Of eight 5 per cent?
per cent per annum. and OF the costs
OF suit, including q reasonable att0r-
ney's fee. and of the costs and expenses
Of sale.
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that
unless you, said Defendants, shalt enter
your appearance in said cause on or be-
fore the 2Oth day Of April, 1921, judg
ment will be rendered against yon In
said cause by default.
The names and post office address
OF Plaintiffs attorneys are Naught x
Watson. Deming. New Mexico.
DATED this eth day Of March, 1921.
p A. HUGHES,
Clerk of Said Court
March S-March 20, 1921.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, March A.
Liberal receipts of cattle at all the
principal markets today turned prices
down. However, there was active de-
mand for beef in the east and the
weakness In live cattle Is thought to
be only temporary. Here prices were
Off 10 To p cents. Hog prices steady
Fifty thousand arrived IN Chicago, aud
fairly liberal supplies elsewhere. Sheep
and lambs We're quoted weak 10 20
cents lower. Demand was fairly active
NJ the decline.
fOdays Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle,
ll.5OO hogs, and $500 sheep. compared
with 1850 cattle. 1880 hogs, and 12,-
800 hogs, and 1850 sheep last week
and l6.S00 cattle, 1880 hogs and 49,
300 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Liberal receipts together with a
rather unsettled labor outlook caused
a weaker tone in the cattle market. In
most cases prices were down 10 TO %
cents. Indications are that packing
house labor will accept wage reduc-
ton without strike. The Lenten
season will end with Easter Sunday,
and this Is expected TO increase demand
for beef. Iearlings and weighty steers
sold M Ia SO % and the bulk OF the fat
steers sold at $500 TO 1915. Cows and
heifers were steady To % cents lower
Most Of the handy weight heifers were
steady and rough weighty kinds show
ed the decline. Veal calves were quot.
ed steady.
Stcclers and Feeders.
Some common to plain stOckers and
feeders were quoted weak 10 % cents
lower. There was an active demand for
the better classes, at fully steady
prices Demand for fleshy feeders was
active.
Opening bids for hogs were u TO q
cents lower, but buyers were anxious
for supplies, and before many sales
We're made the market rallied TO last
weeks closing level. Actual sales
showed the market averaged steady
The top price was 5000, and bulk $1(
20 $40 80. Pigs for pork In the East
were advanced 81 to SO a hundred
pounds so that the hog market is In a
position 10 stand liberal supplies.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep and lamb prices were weak
20 % cents lower. After the decline
was established trade became fairly
active Best handy weight lambs sold
at so to S1O.25, and ewes $3.50 to 80.
Ycarlngs and wetherS were lacking.
Trade in feeding lambs and breeding
ewes was quiet.
Horses and Mules
Demand for the better classes OF
horses and mules improved moderately
but the ordinary and common kinds
sold slowly. Prices were not quotably
changed.
CHARLES N. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
BENEFIT FOR LIBRARY

The women of the Luna County Ii
hary are Wamir~ 2 nlay to be given
for the benefit OF thc lrary the latter
part Of next month. Mr.. Strickland is
coaching the amateurs in the histrionic
Of the comedy, when "A
Fcller Needs Friend" II is roll
licking youthful play that will be a
delight 10 Deming thcatergoers
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22

Butter cartons and butter paper at
the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Sanders enter.
tanned with a bridge party last Wed
nes,lay night at their home on South
Gold. 4 green color scheme was fea
turcd combined with white. The tally
cards bore the ST. Putrlck's motif.
There were five tables and prizes for
high scores were won by Mrs. A. T..
Ponsford and Dr. J c. Moir After
ward there were delicious refreshments
and fayors Of green and white carna-
ti0ns for the guests.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION

All Sir Knights Of McGrorty Com
mandery No. 4, and all sojourning Sir
Knights, are requested to report at the
Asylum In Masonic Hall, In full uni
form, promptly at 10: 80 ON Faster Sun
day morning, 10 attend Easter service
at the Episcopal Church.
GEO. ID. ROBINSON, Com.
EDW. PENNINGTON, Rec.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
FIVE Hundred PARTY

Mrs. Haskell Dial entertained with
five hundred party Tuesday after.
noon In honor Of her sister, Mrs. A. L.
ponsfard 0f -. Thomas. Canada III"
were five tables and Mrs. ID. q Si,,..
grcss won the prize for high score,
while the guest prize was given 70
Mrs. Ponesford. 4 dainty scheme of
decoration featured the green and
vi ite Of the ~. Patrick season Mrs.
Dial was assisted in serving by Mrs.
\ r.. Sander AMI Mrs. John e Wat
SOP
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE BY LIEN HOLDER

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be sold at public auction 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash at the Luna
County Motor Company, Deming, New
Mexico: One Oldsmobile Touring Car
said sale 10 be held at ten o'clock a.
m. the l4th day OF April, 1921, 10 sat
isfy a claim and lien IN favor OF the
undersigned for the sum Of Two Hun
dred Fifty (S2j0.OO) Dollars.
Dated Deming, New Mexico, March
nth, 1921.
LUNA COUNTY MOTOR co,
NJ. Q. Boucher.
March 15-Apr. ..
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22

Try some Of the Graphic's typewriter
paper cut TO suit every purpose and at
prices that can not be duplicated else
where.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22

Scratch pads and pencil papers at
greatly reduced prices at the Graphic
Office. We buy in bulk and cut to suit
every purpose.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22

Rice second sheets are best for dupli-
eating This can be had at a reHsona-
bic price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-22

FIRST-CTASS engraving at reasonable
prices 10 be had at the Graphic office.
Let US furnish you with the newest In
calling cards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17
POOL WAlISARE
FINISHED IN DAY
Only Floor Remains To Be Pour
ed-Water Stuck In Well,
But Not Tested

With a big gang of men at work
under the direction OF City Engineer
Tiedeman and Street Superintendent
Pantone, the concrete for the whole
of the walls of the swimming pool
at the playground was poured today,
being completed early this afternoon.
The eity's big paving concrete mixer
was used and the pouring went for
ward with great speed. The job had
not been started until materials and
all details were in readiness to com
plete the job in one day, it being dam
gerous, it was said, to piece out a
structure which is to hold water
The inside forms will be removed
in two or three days and the floor
of the pool laid. which will complete
the concrete work. After the side
walls have stood and hardened for
two or three weeks. the dirt viii be
filed in at the sides and the ground
leveled, putting the pool IN shape to
be used whenever wanted.
Drilling on the we'll has stopped at
a depth Of bit over 80 feet. A
large tissue has been struck, which
absorbed the large stream of water
used in drilling, and the arrival Of
big pump is awaited to test the
flow Of water found to determine
whether it will be sufficient TO meet
the needs of the pool, or whether it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-17
ANDERSONVILLE

ANDFRSOFVuLE, Nov. ID
The school and faculty and a number
Of patrons attended the Armistice
Day celebration in Americas Friday.
The school basket ball boys met the
Leslie team in Americas on the Play
ground court Friday. They gave the
Leslie boy- an interesting game,
although it was their first game, this
being new team. They were de-
feated. but showed plenty of grit.
Prof. and Mrs. Lanier, Miss Minnie
Lanier and J. R. Reid and Mrs. l.. c.
Dykes were in Americas Tuesday 'af
ternoon.
Joe Rocks and G. W. Gwynes made
a business trip to Washington, D. C.,
this week
W H. Harden. Of Brooklyn
Heights, was a business visitor here
Thursday afternoon.
A. H. Holloway returned Friday