davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
NATIONAL RAIL WAY
WORKING AGREEMENTS
ARE ADROGATED
Men Must Deal Separ-
ately With the Var
ious Lines

NEN YORK. April i5.-Samucl
GomperS. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. today declared
that the labor board evidently had
been Influenced by big busincs-' In
ordering abrogation OF existing ma
tional working agreements bctwcen
the carriers and their employees.
"Thc whole railway act" hc said.
la a tone OF rcgrci. "oncc pronounced
n perfect piccc of legislation. now de-
nounccd a. AN utter failure"
CHICAGO. April i5.--National
agreements defining working condi-
lions ror employees on an American
railroads formerly under the federal
railroad administration were ordered
abrogated. effective July first. by the
railroad labor board.
The board called on the officers and
system organizations OF employees OF
each railroad to select representatives
ITO confer and to decide" as much OF
the rules controversy 0s possible
such conference shall begin at the
earliest possible date" the decision
said.
While the decision did not spccifi-
cnliy say 80 members Of the board
said that all disputes a. Co rules and
working conditions automatically
were referred back to individual con-
fercnces between each Individual
road aud It's employees. This method
Of procedure had been sought BY the
railroads. whereas the labor side had
favored n national conference be
tween Representatives uf all union
roads and an unions.
Affects Many Employees
The decision affected all railroad
employees except those in train service
who are under separate agreements
between tho railroads and the four
Ing hrothcrhoods.
In connection with tho conference
negotiations. the board laid down n
st Of dNtccu principles which are
to serve as foundation Tor any rules
which may be- agreed to. The pres
cnt general rules hearing before the
labor board in progress since January
10. will continue until both sides have
completed their testimony following
| which the board will prOmuigate
such rules az 10 determines just and
reasonable as soon after July as pos
| sihlc.
Si,trcn Principles
Tho sixteen principles outlined b'
| the board were drawn up by i"nr,
| T Hunt of the puhli" group and M
| held tho right of IA" cmployca to ~
/ ganilc Tor lawful purposes. the righ
I of ,ml loves to negotiate through thri
! own representatives. the right NJ sen
/ iuiity and tho principle of the ctEh
/ hour daN n was specified that "cigh
| hours work must br giv'u for "igh
/ hours pay" Espionage should not h
! practices by either side. the decisiui
/ said and employees representative
/ should have tho right 10 make ui
agreement applying to all cmplo, e.
In the craft or class Of the rcprcHeu
/ taiiycs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
JESSE WATTS HANGED
IOR MURDER OF DOCTOR

PORT GIBSON. Miss. April H.
Jesse Watts. murderer Of Dr. u. IS.
Alyerson. prominent Vicksburg phy-
sician. was hanged here IN the coun-
" Jail at noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
BLIZZARD AND
HEAVY SHOWS
IN COLORADO
Denver Has One of the
Worst Storms of
Year

DENVER. April is,-Denvor and
this section OF the west today was In
the grip OF ono % the worst biizzards
of the past year.
A gale Of ~ miles an hour vas
raging here at noon. and tho outlook
was for more snow and lower tenn
peraturc. according to the weather
forocastcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Copper Companies
Reduce Salaries
Of All Officials

NEW YORK April is.-Rc-i uction
of twenty per cent IN salaries %
officials and employees paid on other
than a daily basis was announctcd to-
day by the Utah. Ray, Chino arnd Ne
vada copper companies. which rec
Gently suspended operations.
first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
WIVES ACT TO
OBTAIN FREEDOM

OBTAIN FREEDOM
NEw YORK CITY. April l5.-.
Counsel for Herbert Thornton An
drcws. Sew York stock broker VIII.
b. alleged to have lived in Jersey CIT,
with two wives for several months
today announced receipt Of informa
tion that tho spouscs have initiated
action to separate themselves from
their common husband
starts I,iNor,s' Action.
Jacob iaEtroo Andrews counsel
said that Mrs. Maudc Andrews. t.
whom his client was married soNora
years ago, and who is tho mother o.
his two boys. had employed couuse
10 file divorce action iu the New
| Jersey courts. Mrs Esther Andrews
with whom Andrews recently went
| through tho marriage ceremony In
! Greenwich, Conn. has employed
| counsel to start annulmcut proceed
/ ings. Mr. lazaruc said.
/ II am also informed that Mrs
l Maude Andrews. acting ON the advice
of counsel. ousicd Mrs Esther An
drcWs from the Jersey city apart
mont and later 0usted Mr. Ilorbcr
Andrews" the lawyer continued. Mr.
Andrews docs not know the presen
whereabouts of Mrs. Esther Andrew
and neither do NOR do | care"
No AlimOnN settlement
Tho attorney denied reports tina
alimouy had been provided hy An
ldrews for Mrs. Muudr Andrews. "a
also denied the report that his ellen
had loft the apartment with Mr.,
Esther the oungcr Of the tw
women.
Iic said he knew cf mo- warrar
having boon issued hN Grrenwicl
. conn. uuthpriuDs Tor the arrest 4
/, Andrews on charges of perjury
I any such warrant In Issued. he addol
10 his client would gladly surrends
{ himself and answer any charges thi
mey be- "'sd against him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
SIS, 900 Of Loot in
Robbery Recovered

~. LOUIS. Mo. Apul i5.-iost'
uffic, inspectors today announced the
rtcoycl OF SIS goo OF the 500. Of
bonds obtained In recent mail rob
berries AZ jefferson city. Mo. and at
60 tharlts, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
North Dakota Man
Is Nominated for
Treasurer of u. S.

wASIfINGTON. April fs.--FranN
White OF stalley city, North Dakota.
was nominated today by President
Harding 20 b. treasurer OF the United
states
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
FORD ASKS ELECTION PROBE;
Demands That Senate Committee I
vestigate Newberry Charges.

Washington, May l9eDemand fol
a thorough investigation OF charges
that Senator Newbcrry OF Michigan
was elected through FRAUDULENT ex-
penditures III vast sums" of money
was made by Henry Ford, his de-
ieatcd opponent in the 1913 election:
in kilograms today to Chairman Dbl
lingtam and other members of the
senate committee on elections. The
committee will meet tomorrow to de-
termine what action, if any, should
be taken in the case.
Referring to the recent decision cf
the supreme court, setting aside the
conviction of Senator Newberry III
the federal court at Grand Rapids as
contrary to law. Mr.. Ford pointed
out in his kilograms that the court
at the same time ''declaled the prop
or place to investigate these charges
is the United States SENATE"
II respectfully petition, as l have
for two years past" he said, that
the evidence be taken and my contest
heard in the usual and orderly man
ner that every citizen is supposed =
be entitled to as matter of right.
THE honor of the United States
senate is involved. know that hon
or is in your keeping and not i'll
mine, but am an American citizen,
and with the profoundest respect for
your honorable body, permit me -
say that personally care little OF
nothing for the seat for myself, but |
press my rights and insist upon the
investigation in order to have it for
ever established that a seat in the
United States senate may not lie
purchased"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
CANADA WARNS ON TARIFF
To Preserve Trade Congress May
Enact More Liberal Law.

Washington, May 2I.-Warning'
by Canadian officials that Canada
cannot continue to buy American
goods in present quantities unle.,'
permitted to sell its products in thi:
country more freely, may have IL
influence in bringing about the ell.
actmert of more liberal tariff meas
ure than desired by some protec-
tionists.
The recent annual financial state
ment OF Sir Henry Drayton, minister
of finance, to the Canadian parlia-
mcnt, announcing the government
tax and tariff policies, is being close
ly studied by members of congress iii
connection with the consideration OF
tariff legislation. The Canadian fl
nance minister pointed out that the
unrcvised figures Of the fiscal year
ending March 81 show that exports
from Canada to the United States
amounted to $542,3I4,456 OF domestic
and $I8,37o,342 of foreign produce,
while imports from the United States
to Canada amounted to $3.50, 5o3,47o,
resulting in an unfavorable trade bal
ance between the two countries of
$2o5,ooo,672.
Passage OF the emergency tariff
bill by the United States congress,
the Canadian finance minister de-
clared, would make the trade balance
still more. unfayorable, practically
prohibiting the importation into. Can
ada from the United States of agricul-
tural commodities which amounted ic
the last fiscal year to $I6S,350.ooo.
The concern of members of con-
gress who are interested in the de-
of foreign trade lies not so
much in the effect OF high tariff up
en- Canadian products as in the pos
sibility that the curtailment in this
direction will lessen the power of
Canada to Professionalism goods.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
THE ROAD SESSION JUNE 6?
But Circumstances May Change the
Date, Hyde Says.

Jefferson City, May 2o.-1n hi:
message converting the legislature i.
special session, Governor Hyde will
name only one subject and that will
be legislation affecting the public
highways and the expenditure of o.
million dollars of state road bonds
The governor made this statement
today, and he also added that it is his
present intention to fix the date tor
the converting of the legislature for
June E. He explained, however, that
the date is not definitely settled, and
it is possible that circumstances may
cause change.
The governor said he will make
other recommendations to the spe-
Iial session aterCit is once in session.
He referred to changes in the revenue
laws, such as a reduction in the state
levy for interest, the corporation tax
laws and similar matters which he
said he had not yet determined upon
and would not until after the men,
bers are here and he has had an or.
portunity to consult them.
Il intend to call in the officers Of
the two houses and number of the
members who have been leaders in
the past" the governor said, land
of any changes in the revenue acts.
and ! will be guided largely by their
Judgment. One thing is certain
however, and that is ! do not intend
to open the floodgates Of legislation.
Those who are urging me to do 50.
and to include multiplicity of meas
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Bates County Red Cross Elects

At a meeting of the Bates County
Red Cross Chapter, called by Miss
Neven Betz, of St. Louis, secretary o:
the Southwestern Division of the Red
Cross, Thursday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
I w. F. Duvall, county chairman.
George Dowell, Rich Hill, vi
chairman
Mrs. w. G. Dillon, secretary.
Miss Rachel Tingle, executive sec
rotary, and secretary of the home ser
Service Department.
{. ]. Henry. treasurer.
Mr.. Chas. A. Hurst of Rich Hill,
as elected as chairman of the Home
Service e,aDrtmcnt.
DR.. Gerald Bates of Adrian, chair
man of the First Aid Department.
Mrs. F. z. Pattee. chairman Of
ublicity.
Mrs. John Barton of Amoret,
chairman of the Volunteer Depart
ment
A. c. Moreland, chairman of the
Junior Red Cross.
The meeting was well attended and
each member was enthusiastic over
the great work the local chapter had
done during the past year. Miss
Betz made an inspiring talk and told
the local chapter what the organiza-
ton was doing in other places and
made few suggestions for the home
chapter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Six men named as members OF d
labor union bombing ring in CON
fession" by one of their gang, were
arrested in Chicago Friday. The a.
legged confession and arrests clear up
mysterious bomb explosions which
have marked Chicago's labor troubles
for many years, Chief Of Police
Charles Fitzmorris believed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Charging that the firm OF J. P.
Morgan & Co. "as British fiscal
agents during the war, prolonged
the war and that they conspired to
bring the United States into the war
on the allied side by an organized
and paid propaganda, Representative
Michaelson, of illinois Friday int, =
duced a resolution calling for an Ill
vestigation by the house into these
charges.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Burn as much gasoline as your
rockc'book VII allow, n'otor,s,. Oil
men from all parts of the United
States met at the Hotel La Sale and
Horace &. James OF Kansas City, sec
rotary of the Western Petroleum Re-
finers' Associationr said: The sup
ply OF oil is unlimited. Their. is a
vast territory which has not yet been
scratched
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Gen. Candida Aguilar, accused Fl
attempting to, instigate revolt
against the Mexican government, is
under arrest at Marathon, Texas, ac-
cording to foreign Office advices.
Aguilar was said to have been de-
tanned on charge of violating im-
migration laws.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

As an outgrowth of the job print
ers' strike i'll Buffalo, so printing
shops Friday announced an agree
ment by Which they hereafter VIII
operate only on the open shop basis
and also declaring for the 4S-hour
week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
GENERAL NOTES

The law requiring every man who
takes out marriage license i'll Wy
olniIlS 10 have Il doctor cer,ifica.c
as 10 his physical condition, became
effective in that state Friday, The
law was passed by the last leg;s,a
ture.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26
Another Fire at Hume.

The veterinary hospital Of Dr. r.
B. Upton, at Hume, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night Of
last week. The Doctor loss on med
icines and instruments was about
$1,000, says the Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

President Harding Thursday af
ternoon signed the immigration re
striction bill, which restricts immi-
grafton for the next Ia months to 3
per cent OF the number of aliens in
the United States as shown by the
1910 census. This is the first bill
President Harding has signed since
taking office.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

The wool marketing committee If
the Parowan. Utah, growers have
announced the sale of more than fifty
thousand fleeces, approximating I-2
million pounds of wool to Thomas
Wilstonholm and Sons Company of
Philadelphia at II cents a pound.
The same buyers are reported to have
purchased the wool last year ior %
cents a pound.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

A bill under which the war depart
nlent would be directed to suspend
publication of its so-called Stacker
lists pending further investigation
as to their correctness, was intro
duced Friday by Senator Stanley,
Democrat, Of Kentucky, Friday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Just q Q Portland (1Ge.) laWyGf
was about to begin q wedding eere'
Aony the lights In his once went out.
n bridegroom asked 10 b. ancuood
Q 1ow minutes. and ran down Into IL
1hest where he saw lantern wAlcA
Was uGed to warn vehicles q . heoo
- H. ground he borrowed 4 ~
$3.50 to become q bene61ee, o.
11el1e - nor his brids r9g1foso -
= ~ = ~ ssil 60 3. ::
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-26

Financial bankruptcy is threatening
the labor unions as a result of the
heavy drain for benefit payments
since the national mine strike began
fifty years ago, it was admitted by
labor leaders Friday. In Derbyshire,
some of the striking miners are re-
ceiving only $I.25 a week from their
local union, while others are receiv
ing less than this amount.
Sidney ]. Cats, formerly governor
OF Florida, was indicted for peonage
at Pensacola, last week BY a federal
grand jury. The indictment charged
that Cats, after obtaining pardol.s
for two negro convicts, forced them
to work on one of his farms in West
Florida. The ex-governor recently
vas indicted by the Bradford Count:
grand jury for accepting $500 for 4
pardon for prisoner serving a lite
term for murder.
American military policemen Thurs
day arrested several German civilians
as the result of an attack upon two
American privates i'll the American
zone of occupation. The American
soldiers. Frank B. Beeman and
Burns Mcknight, both are i'll the hos
pial. 1t is charged that the Amcri-
cans were severely burned and that
Beeman was tied to an automobile
with a rope and dragged several
miles.
A federal warrant was issued
Friday for GIUSEPPE dc Filippo, Bay
onne truckman, detained in connec-
ton with the Wall street bomb ulot.
charging him with having attempted
to destroy the United States assay
office. The warrant was issued by
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock on complaint of Charles IL.
Scully, head OF the department of
Justice headquarters in this city, who
said De Filippo had been identified
by several persons as the driver of
the death cart" which figured in TIE
explosion.
Information has reached Riga tend
ng to confirm the report that Leon
Trotzky, the Russian bolshevist wa:
minister, is very i'll. He is said to be
n a sanitarium near Moscow suffer-
ng from cancer. No mention of
rrotzky's illness is made in any Of
he Moscow newspapers, the infor-
nation concerning him reaching on:
ide points only through travellers
rom Russia. Some of these trav:l-
RS, being Communist leaders, are in
posit;~-. to know.
The Kansas Industrial court has
eld that contract between a munich
atty and water company is bind
ne on both parties. A water conf
any entered into contract to fur
ish city water at a certain rate,
hen applied to the industrial court
D raise the rate on the ground that
ages and tie price Of coal had adj
anced alttf tke contract was made.
he codyt shSm tint the contract WAS
ntere1 - = eood hisk and must
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
M ROwdyism Will be Tolerated

To the Baseball Players. Fans
and all who wish to attend
the games:
This is to notify all baseball
players, fans and persons
attending the games that here
after there will be officers on
the grounds when a game is on
here to see that law and order
is preserved. All persons who
violate the, law will be severely
dealt with as in such cases made
and provided. No rowdS ism of
any kind will be tolerated in any
person be they locals or visi-
tors. Hereafter you may visit
the games here with the assur-
ance that everything will be run
in decency and in order.
7. M. Dean, Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Commissioners of Chuqua-
tonchee Drainage District No. l
will on the First day.of August,
1921, in front of the Court
House door i'm the City Of Okolo-
ma, Mississippi within legal
hours at public cutlery let the
following contract:
To clean off the right away of
the Chuquatonchee Canal be-
ginning at the Clay County line
and running North eight miles
more or less, the right away be-
ing sixty feet wide. IF the land
owners want to clean off the
right away through his land at
the price per mile for which the
contract is let he may do so pro-
vided he notifies the Commits
sioners on>or before the date of
the sale. The contract wilt be
let to the lowest responsible bid
der and the Commissioners will
require a bond for double the
amount of the bid reserying the
right to reject any end all bids
The plans and specifications for
the above work will be furnish
ed on the date of the sale.
Witness our signatures this
the 9th day of June, 1921
A. C, Carter,
N. w. Cook,
H. S. Gilleylen, Jr.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
sos,eelns HIdm

There are twu simple Ssyg Of soft
ming leather and raw Sims, One Il
Q rub III thoroughly nears foot OIL.
lnother way is to dissolve three
ounces OF alum, seven Ounces Of salt
md one and one hal ou'.c.s saleratns
sufficient hot a.;a wni"r % saturate
ne skin. WheI c"OI cnca;sh not to
Hald tie hands soak the skin In i
,Or II hours; wiring ~: AMI hang up
10 dry When dry repent this opera
ton two or three times until the SKID
is sufficiently soft. /.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
Why IT SUCCEEDS
Bscause IT'S FOR One Thing Only, and
Okolona People Appreciate This.

Sseause IT'S FOR One Thing Only, and
Okolona People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
sass.
DUan's Kidney Pills are for one
AEng only.
BaE weak or disordered kidneys. Ask
sur neighborL
Here is Okolona evidence to prove
Heir worth.
u.F r. Baskin, prop. furniture store.
n Gatlin st., says: II have used
1pan's Kidney Pills on different oc-
A6lons in the past few years and !
I'M cutie sure as t. the merit Of this
smedy. ! have used Doan's for lame-
lass and aching across the small Of
~ back and each time they have
woven very beneficial and have given
~ desired relief"
FRtce eac, at all dealers. Don't
ifEAply SAX for kidney remedy get
DUun's Kidney Pills--the same that
~. Baskin had. Foster-Mllburn ca,
WEys.. Buffalo, ~ =.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
aBIus Nose"

Flue Nose Is popular name for
iatlve Of Nova ScOtia. Halliburton.
n "Snm slick" gives-fhe Following ac-
.ouni Of us origin: "'f'ray. sir, s"id
me Of my fellow passengers. 'cai y'.s
,eIl me why the Nova SrTfiaHs are
.alled Blue Nosr,Y II II rhe name
II potato, said i. which aIry pro
lure In the greatest perfection. and
o,asi 10 he the 1,c,t IN the world.
The Americans hive In consequence
given them the nickname 'Elue
Soses"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
x.,nI.h % Initial. around 0Ia0e


: vavnIsh 10 ImItats Ground 0laSA !.
10 make 4 varnish to initiate ground
tHass dissolve 80 grains Of sandarac
rh1 70, grains Of mastIc in two ounces
smSAed methylated ether. and add ID
muH Quantities, sufficient benzine %
IKE It dry with q suitable grain, too
fatBs making the varnish too tFanspar-
- and an excess making It crapy.
N suantity Of benzine required de.
rnas upon the quality, from one-half
- enc and one-half ounces, Or even
nsge. The best results are obtained
Nm 1 medium quality. Il is impOr-
nna to use pure washed ether. free
5n spirit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30

II Is believed BY the Moslems that
at the Judgment day painters win be
required to furnish with souls all rep
reservations Of human beings which
they have made. Failing IN this or
deal. they wiz lose their own souls az
a forfeit Tor their presvmptucus imita'
tion Of the work Of the Creator.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
RemedY for coId .In Head.

An old remedy. for cold, in the
naaa particularly, and en- all over
sOSG IN general, is that Of drinking
.ch water. Drink at least two quarts
e water daily. Drink It slowly, and
me that the glasses are at least q
MI hour apart. Water should not be
MRsn with the meals. 1t should be
MRen half an hour after or before
A dass Of water upon rising should
- a. invariable rule. This clears
~ stomach Of any mucus that has col
1slsd overnight. Hot water the ars'
mfmg in the morning s. better than
nn1a. Another glass Of water tcold
VI never iced water) should be taker
At before retiring Iced drinks ar'
wayB 3 shock 70 the stomach
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-30
Don't forget Ellis Grain Ele.
vator when you need feed.

See Okolona Hardware Com.
pany if you expect to buy new
buggy and harness this summer.
The. prices will interest yeu.