davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
MONT0YA THINKS
STATE WILL GET.
End CONGRESSMAN
Representative Home for
Convention and Will
Stay Through Cam
paign.

Representative Nestor Montoya re-
turned TO Albuquerque yesterday To
visit his family and attend to personal
business until Wednesday when he
will 80 to santa Re to attend h re-
publican state convention, Following
the convention he viii remain in the
state through the senatorial campaign
and said today hat he would be at
The service Of the republican state
committee. He has secured an In
definite leave of absence aud his re-
turn to Washington will be dependent
pom the length uf the zee now
under confederation
II am confident that tho congress
aional re-districting hill will be en-
acted Mr.. Montoya said today. al
though not AT the extra seasion. The
biil IN IN the calendar with a favor
able committee report. and lis enact
ment In the regular session Ia cN-
pected.
''Our state has been given a second
member of congress In this bill. In
stead Of attempting to district the
state. which would he very difficult
"A OF its vast area and scattered
population. I urged ON the committee
the impOrtancetor having both mem
hers to b. elected at large and this
view was adopted by the convention
Senator Bursum. Mr.. Montoya
thinks. viii be nominated at santa
fe on The first ballot. and VIII be-
elected by a great majority.
Want Bur.,um To- Come Rack.
~ have previously expressed my
self as favorable to senator Bursum's
nomanition. as being Ia the interest
- the state" Mi. Montoya said. "and
while | will support the choice OF the
state convention. l am confident that
Senator Bursum will be the nominee
On the first ballot. This result will
be most fortunate because senator
Bursum viii carry the state by a great
majority. often in Washington one
II able to get a clearer idea VI senti-
ment at home than when on the
ground. ! receive letters from all
parts Of the state. my mail being rep
resentative of practically every county
every day. Ia this correspondence
the sentiment Of the people il usually
reflected, and ! may say hat this
sentiment has been practically un-
animous In favor OF Senator Bursum.
The senator has put himself in a
position to be OF great service to our
state. lie ~ popular. u highly re-
gardcd as a man Of sound judgment.
road Views and courage and his en-
ergy and constant activity have serv-
ed To advance him In senatorial ser
Nice far more rapidly han is usually
the ease. He has accomplished a
great deal during MS brief service.
n is now In "A position To- go for-
ward with a much larger progratd
~ nort ~ behalf of New Mexico.
4 may say from an Intimate per-
Pmembors OF the senate are very
EnNious To see Senator Bursum re-
turned as ! have no doubt he will he
by a majority that will still further
strengthen on his position aud OPP
porturity for Usefulness To our state. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

By RUTH AGNES ABELINc

finger and thought I'd keep IL until
M or them CAME and claimed ~
one came or the rlng. ] ound that
no " came for the ring. found
mat no one In the house had lost u.
Finally I put an nd In the paper
but ms one who could describe the
ring. answered.
so. IN September. I set q for the
town IN which / was TO teach. I
seemed TO be making friends
One day. had been there about
n munth-a strange man appeared In
the doorway,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD PRIMARIES
THIS EVENING
Polls in City Precincts
Open From 4 to 8; Big
Vote Expected

Republican precinct primaries. 10
elect delegates to the county conven-
ton Wednesday. will be held In, the
W. Albuquerque precincts this ri
Ing. opening at 4 o'clock ana closing
at ) Although no contest over del
cgates had appeared up to noon today,
the local Republican organization has
urged voters to attend. a number OF
men and women have volunteered
automobiles for use in bringing voters
10 the polls and h large vote is looked
for.
The b~alloting in precinct ~ will
he arthe offices of tT,~ Nau0nnl Lfc
Insurance company. at End and Cop
per.
The 26th precinct primary will he
held at the offices % the National
Investment company at zoe West
Gold avenue.
No contest was expected to develop
at either Of the primaries today. So
far ~ can he learned. every Republi-
can In Hernaillo county favors tho
nomination and election Of Senator
Bursum. No effort viii he made, II
was said today. to secur an instructed
delegation at the county convention
"Wednesday. hut that The delegation
would be unanimous for Bursum's
nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

none pills or DOWder.
\ headache may come from n
one Of a dozen Ills. There may be
defective teeth or y strain. there
may be irritation In the nasal pas
sag.s or IL may be the first evidence
OF "a brain tumor. II may signify dis
as" of the kidneys ut Of the arteries.
II nay mean poisoned blood whether
from tea. icad. tobacco or intestinal
toxins. 1t may mean an imprOverish-
ed blood AZ in anemia. or II may mean
fatigue OF the nervous system. which
Is called n~eurasthenia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

In the primary In old A%lhuduer-
que complete harmony was evidenced
There was only one ticket and practi-
callv every republican voter In the
precinct voted for n. The delegation
TO the county convention IN solid In It's
support of senator Bursum. The del
cgates e ectcd follow
Jesus Romero. NJ g. Ortiz. Nes,or
Mnntoya. Antonio j. Duran. Dcsiderio
MontoVa. Apulonio = Garcia. Luis
Bacn. Carlos y. Armijo. II. $. Tay,-
Tor. 4. A. Werner. Tomas silva. Mrs
Ramsey. Jose y LuceTo. Cristoval
Nova. Casimiro sails. Mrs. j l. Al
beers. Louis Del Frate. Gregorio Muir
ply. Louis Thhhrri. Herman Blue
her. Mrs. Silverio Valencia. MaNimo.
Snnches. Ramon y ORTIZ, Mrs. 7. Il.
Duran, Miss Toresitn Valencia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Two More { ounties
Instruct for Bursum

SANTA re. n. NJ, Aug. Ii
san Juan county's nine delegates
tasthc republican state convention
have been instructed Tor senator
Hursum. according Ia information
from Aztcc. received here today.
The II delegates from quay
county. While not instructed, are
known To favor the nomination OF
senator iiursum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Democrats to
Hold Primary Tonight

Democrats Of the two Albuquerque
precincts will hold their primary
meetings tonight to elect de egates
to the county convention to be held
"Wednesday. The convention viii be
held In Moose hall Wednesday morn
INK. II will name the Bernalillo
county delegation to the state con-
ventlon. To take place In the Crystal
thcatcr Thursday, when a candidate
for senator will he nominated.
You will find 1t IN our Classi.
sad Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

Many movie exhibitors have band
Ranized producers who have put
their fingers into the exhibiting pie.
Thepe exhibitors have planned 10
make September an "fndependent
Month They will exhibit during
that month only pictures mnde BY
independent producers. This plan is
nation. wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Chn,c. scnI. nur-um DrIcgnlcs

ROSWELL, y. NJ, Aug. 10
Chav.s county republicans have elect
cd 10 delegates tu tn" republican
stntr convention az Santa Fe On the
rs 81 August. an Of whom viii vote
for the nomination Of senator Sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

pORTALEs. y. Nj. AUG. ID
Roosevelt county's six delegates to
the republican state convention are
unlustructrd. hut like the convention
which elected them, ar" unanimously
In favor ~ the nomination uf Senator
Bursum to succeed himself In the
senate. tn" delegates are T. X. Mol
mari. W. T.. Lindsey ". II. Hall. Mrs.
" ~. Ball Of rurtalcs, $. T. Andcr-
lon Of Rogers II +. O. Forrest Of
TolaT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

HEADACHE ~ al
ways n Of
something else. This
being the case. the
most natural thing
To do IN to find out
what is wrong and
correct H. In nine
cases out OF ten.
however. the victim
OF a headache either
lets u wear away
and Il recurs again
invariably OR doses
himself with head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

sum. They are not instructed but the
sentiment OF the convention showed
unanimous demand FOR Bursum'G
nomination and the delegates are In
harmony with that view. The dele
gates are: A. u. Grille. Robert kelln-
hin. Mrs. W. A. Beatty. Prayer Miller.
Mrs g. 4. Baker Bcss L. Phillips
c. J. Ncis. J. NJ Hervcy, Jennie jenny.
Laura II. Cahoon. Fred Miller, Frank
workman. Mrs win Robinson, ". e
Reid. Eliza white and Carl Einhutt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ALL
. FOR BURSUM IN
PECOS VALLEY

CLOVIS. y. NJ, Aug 1.-THE
curry county republican convention
was held saturday and instructed its
eight Delegates Ia vote for h nomi-
nation Of senator Bursum, first. last
aud an the time. the convention
was Harmonious and instructions
HuauImtuF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
DECLARE ROADS SHOULD
CUT LIVE STOCK Rates
Commission Would Have Car
riers Reduce Tariff to 80
Per Cent Of Present Figure.

WASHINGTON Aug. 15-Rail-
| roads should reduce voluntarily their
freight rates on live stock to so
per cent OF the present rates. but
should not rcduc. rates which 1T
present arc less than 80 cents pcr
100 pounds, the Interstate Commerce
Commission said in a report today.
'Ihe commission did not enter an or
der in the case, which was held open.
The case. which principally involves
rates on carload shipments OF cat
''c IN the entire Western and South
western cmttle-producinE territory.
wis brought by the National Live
stock Shippers League and various
other live stock shippers associa-
tions.
Ihe complalntants, the commi SO lon
said. presented their case largely on
the basis Of economic necessity. add
ing that they do not seriously as
sail tn" livestock rate structure"
In suggesting the proposed reduc-
! tons. limited 10 long hauls. the COM
mission said:
"Manifcstly the higher long haul
rates. such as those on cattle from
Helena Mont, TO Chicago. $l.015 per
100 pounds. are OF greater Importance
| to. and have greater effect upon the
| transportatlons and marketing "
live stock than the lower short-haul
| rates.
Western rate experts and shippers
here In connection with hearings be-
fore the commission on grain rates.
| expressed disappointment that the
reductions recommended did not in :
cluds short hauls, which. they said.
make UP the greater part OF the live
stock movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
DEMANDS TARIFF
ON PRODUCTS OF
SOUTH AND WEST

continued From First Page)
sa!d' in remaining silent under the
treatment which affords 10 per cent
protection on raw hides and then
gives loo per cent protection on
leather products, 40 hidden that tho
average person does not know what
is the trouble
IN The Fordney tariff bin. Senator
i.add said. "a sop is thrown" which.
II accepted. will plunge the farmers
more deeply into debt than ever be-
fore He said the bill did not af
'ord adequate protection either to
the siockman or the sheep Industry
the grain grower or to the agricul
tural PRODUCTS of the South.
Warns OF "wnn OF Projections
Unless the farmers of the South
and West make their demands felt"
Senator Ladd said, they will be
fooled into Quiesccnce until II is too
late and the Eastern manufacturers
fas built wall of protection about
him that will enslave the American
farmer and force him to lower his
standard of living"
The Eastern manufactured. he said.
stood for high tariff on manurac-
tured goods. but for no tariff on raw
products, which In reality were the
farmers finished products.
Senator Ladd said some progress
was being made in the enactment Of
laws beneficial to agriculture. and de-
ciarcd the present session of Con-
gress had passed or had under con
sideration more constructive and
helpful legislation dealing with agri-
rulturc than had been enacted dur
ing the preceding ten years.
seeks Dye Embargo.
Mr.. Parsons was the chief speaker
at this afternoons session. Stating
that he represented no dycmaker and
no part OF the industry. he called for
support of dye embargo on the
ground that otherwise the American
dye industry will be wiped out. lie
denied there was any dye monopoly
In the United states. asserting that
the eighty-two plants in this country
are cutting prices among themselves
Mr.. Kirby predicted bad condi-
ton OF affairs il the producers arc
not protected by Il tariff. He said
the Congress In session here. the
nth since the organization of the
Southern Tariff Association, about ter
months ago. was like the association
nonpartisnn and nonpolitical.
Tomorrow's PROGRAM includes ad.
dresses by Senator T.. S. Broussard
of Louisiana, and William Burgess
member Of the United States Tarif
Commission. Both Will talk on Tai.
ing the Tariff Out of Politics."
The congress will adjourn tomor-
row afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
zion. and when soft and oily
n 2n nF
CIIICAGo GRAN ,,AnKEr

CHICAGO. AUG i5.-wheat averaged a
little higher in price today owing chiefly
TO b!g North American shipments and
10 oG!iish estimates OF the L. = ex-
portable surplus. Thv market closed
steady AZ the same Saturdays nnlsn
10 We higher. with September l4n to
!.3@ and December i.:6i< TO 1854. Corn
gained shade to i.c and oats lost SG,.,.c
TO ScTs.c In provisions the outcome
ranged from llc decline to a rise OF 2ISr
Win, IN shipments FOR the week isom North
hHerlc' agErcEatinE l2.5i7, COZ bushels ms
a aGnnsi $500 bushels year ago. the
uehcy as soon Us trading began. Bulls
were ikewise encouraged BY an author
itatlSe analysis Indicating that the do
~! sun US would hardly reach 1900. :
Try II, iuS offerings had tendency to uphold
on, on me market except when September
that the visible supply increase wa
manly az the seaboard counted also as
STRENGTHENING influence and so too dII
a ann that InI:a's crop woud
ta.I l-5.@lW0 bushels short OF last year
v iy,i SDs'niaiive buying. however. as
LEADING futures ranged rs follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
LEGION TO HELP TIDE
EX-SOLDIERS OVER
Johless Former service Men In Cht-
eng" to Have Practical
CO-ppcratiDu.

CHICAGO Aug i5rwith many
world war veterans walking the
streets, begging meals. places to sleep
and jobs. the American Legion here
today announced that a hotel for
unemployed former soldiers would he
opened here To tide them over the
winter
The legion has secured the old
Grand Pacific Hotel, it was an
nounccd. and veterans will be allowed
to live there and secure meals for a
certain period while they are finding
work. More than 1000 men will he
cared for in this way, il is planned.
The hotel will be conducted on the
honor system" said Captain Myron
Il. Adams. ''It is not charity. ana
the men will be expected to pay us
back when they are able We will
protect ourselves against takers and
buns. The reason we are doing this
is that many young solGiers have no
vocation, and IL they continue to so
licit aid on the strength of their SER
vices during the war during the COM
Ing winter they may go-throuGh lf:
panhandling. We are looking after
the self-reepect Of our veteraps."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
BLAME: FREIGHT RATES
Fur FARMERs' PLIGHT
Bankers and Economists Tcs-
'ify Before |. c. c., Seek
ing Cut by Railroads.
Ey ASSOCIATED Press /

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.--Banisers,
economists. and farmers. tcstlfvinr
today before the 1. c. G. attribute. the
tuf!sts In large measure To high
freight rates on grain products and
hay. The Testimony was presented
In n cas-" growing out of n complaint
against present rates by the Kansas
Public Utilities Commission. and
joined in by nineteen other State COM
missions and by various shippers and
producers ORGANIZATIONS. The hear
ing Is expected to be concluded Fri
Gay. and arguments will begin irnme-
diatcly thereafter.
T.. W. Peck, director OF the agricul-
tural extension department OF the
University of Minnesota, said that the
farmer depended upon his profit on
labor, and that grain producers now
rerc receiving but Is cents an hour.
on the average. for their labor. Any
decrease in freight rates would be
added directly To this Is cents an
hour. he contcndcd. and would ma
.terially increase the profit Of the
farmer. decrease in freight rates
of 2<ccnts Il bushcl would represent
profit, he said.
J. r. Howard. president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
said that the prices on grain were
fixed where the surplus accumulatcs.
usually in Liverpool. and that his
price, less commissions and the cost
of transporting the grain to the
points whore the prices are made. was
what the producer received. There
fore. he added. any increase or de-
crease in freight rates was felt di-
rectly BY the farmer.
Commissioner Potter injected into
the hearings several times the COM
parativc price received by the farmer
for his labor, and that received by
the railroad cmployc. ana while MIR.
Peck WAS tcstifying asked that the
economist prepare for the commission
II table comparing the two rates OF
pay.
In reply to Il question az to whether
the farmer, the railroad security
holders. or the railroad employee suf-
fcrcd most under present conditions.
Mr.. Howard expressed the opinion
that the farmers and the security
holders were probably both hard hit.
I'VE must all share alike in tho
present reimbursement, and the farmer
is taking less than n reasonable reve-
nue." Mr.. Howard said in reply to
n question as to whether the railroads
should be denied n reasonable revc-
nue..
Both Mr.. Howard and MT. Peck pre-
scented figures intended to show that
the actual cost Of raising wheat and
hay was greater than the price for
which the commodities are being sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. i5.-Cattle: beef steers
steady 10 &c lower: medium grades Off
most: top yearilnEs. loss: heavy steers
1918: weight. i,Ils pounds; bulk beef
steers. 100 G; 1900, she stock. is TO 25c
lower: bulk fat cows and hcifors. to1G6
500: Gamers and cutters, c25M325: bulls
strong to BE higher: bulk. I.1jdfG.2j: veal
calves steady: bulk light vcalcrs. 5000 $50
Hogs: active steady tn Zoe higher than
Saturdays average: closing light. strong
others weak: hold-over liberal: top. II L.
one load out OF line ll,o5 practical ton:
bulk light and iigh; butchers. l0.5O6t II 90:
bulk paekinE sowS. s.aoWs9O;- piss. csc
Sheep: native lambs steady TO sc lower:
city butchers paid up to 1885; bulk top
about steady: tor. 1915: others down 10
1850; eleven cars unsold at noon: sheep
siendy: iii;ponn1, i;;ycar-old Montana
ycar.ings. 7.ooTs.o0: bulk fat native ewes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
FREb'R l., NOTHING & Co
Investment bankers
-. Eas, Main Stree. pIrh,c,,1 "
n. Y. COTTON MARKET
EASES OFF AT CLOSE
Prices BARELY steady ut End of DAY
Following Early

li1N -hSSbt!A'.U lrtSs.l
NEW YORK. Aux :5.-Hu!lish domestic
goods trade and crop adviccs urono;.d
rallies from an opening decline an tha
r"tion market today; em prices eesed on
scattering liquidation. After selling III
-, at The start. December rallied 20
i5tl and closed at 1915 with the. general
miarktt ri"SinG barely steady at net
Inc opening was fairly steady at A NJ. I
decline Of TO j. pOin,s because OF lower
lareTpoo! cables and over Sunday Sc Las;
orders from the South. Liverpooi I.sD
SOFA some cotton here. hut thc onerI.ps
we're not heAvy. while there was cnoush
buying on continued reports OF an IN, :
proved business in '.Jtton goods and crn;,
c0inpiain's TO Civ ;he market a steady
After selling Of 1870, ON the can oc,oher
rallied 70 1919 during the early afternoon.
ana January advanced from 1880 To l3Ci
on covering and trade buying. but this
met more selling for Southern acc 1un,
whil1 local traders thought might be con
necied with the increasing Southwestern
movement as indicated by the estinate
for larger receipts at Galveston tomorrow
brices eaSeG back TO about the opening
ngurcs, and the close was within or
points of the lowest for the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YohK. Aug. i5.-The marke, for
coffee futures showed moro activity and
n better tone today owing to the steadier
proved trade demand. The opening was
70 . points higher and active months
sold to IT points above last weeks clos
ing quotations with December touching
100 compared with Ga. the low point OF
That delivery closed at 7.03. with tho
general market showing a net advance OF
q to pointe. Sales including exchanges.
were estimated at about 5000 bags
Spot cof1ee reported In fair demand, with
prices steady AT to 5k for Rio ~ Cost
NJ tre:ght orc-s Included sahtos 9. and
=, " i''c,ed ut ss. American credits. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
1HE 7LlES-DLSPATCHS RECORD OFFzNANCZAL NEWS

we adoption OF resolution TO be
gwen widespread publicity through
we press I"ndcmning the action of
many concerns i'm the United states
winch have closed up their Brazilian
branches because of the financial
crisis here.
Aiter heated debate on the motion.
however. the project was defeated
by narrow margin. those who op-
posed the resolution declaring that
the reaction to such action would de-
feat it's purpose
!s known. however. that Amer
lean bankers and other business mon
here ar" greatly worried over tho
constantly Diminishing American cr-
torts 10 hold Brazilian markets. which
are returning TO the hands OF the
nr'ush' Heigians. Germans and the
French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
10 DISCUSS SITUATION:
in KANSAS COAL FIELDS
M Lewis Declares United Mine
workers VIII Hold Closed
IBy Associated pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug X
The international executive ho,r,, -.
'he United Mine Workers OF Antlrica
VIII discuss the situation in the Kan.
sas heids tomorrow morning. il was
announced late today by John r,
Lewis president. II viii he n closed
session.
alexander Howatt, president of the
Kansas district OF the Mine worko-s
mas been called before the executive
board but late today had not ra-
ported Mr.. Lewis earlier in tho a., :.
ma" said problems concerning tho
kansas field would be considerer tbi. :.
afternoon. He refused to conr,.,,
on the report emanating from PITS
nurg. kans.. that Howatt b.d hoo,
called ,, To headquarters except to, con-
firm 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-16
COTTON DROPS WHEN
BIG RAINS REPORTED
Market Proves Trading Affair. With
Conflicting INTERPRETATIONS
on Situut ION

~ BY Associated Press.1
.o NV Nv, on. ORLEANS; Ia. Aug. lS-Thc cot
today; with conflicting intcrpretatIo
paced PA, on the weather reports from the
row limits. Traders could get uyo on no
common ground regarding rainfall. cs-
pccially In Texas. and while there was
considerable selling on the rains over Sun
day In that State at first. there was buy
ing later when II was commended that the
"a infail had damaged open cotton in the
Southern counties. "
Late in the session the market went To
It's lowest levels under kilograms report
ING hard rain In SECTIONS OF North Texas
Here the trading months wcre IL To II
points under the close OF Saturday. with
october of to l2oS The close showed net
at 1853.
Poor cables helped to bring about
lower opening. but the initial DEPRESSION OF
II TO 10 points was soon followed by par