davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

NOTICE or SUIT.
In The District tour. Couuty 81 bernaliiio,
state 81 New Mexico.
Henry bramleft IT,, q Minor, BIZ Melissa
Adam Brinkisy. Philip Martha. Mrs Mamie
T. Murray, and an unknown hsiis of
Anderson hrintiey. aud a1 unknovn per-
sons elaiining right Or title adverse 10
plainfin. Defendants.
NOTION Oh SUIT.
To Adam Hrinkiey. philup Martin, Mrs.
Mamie T. Murray, sad N unknown heirs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
William Korber
One of Victims
In Pueblo Flood

william Korhor. brother OF the late
Jake Korber ct Albuquerque. vas n
of the flood victims drowned in pueh-
10. according tu word received here.
he was about 81 years old.
Mr.. korber had never lived In Al
q%uquerque but had visited here on
several occasions Mr.. korhcr has
several children living In Pueblo.
Albert korber nephew. living here.
said this morning that bee had received
no word % the particulars of his
unrle's death.
Two other persons listed among tho
dead are said Co have oucf lived in
Albuquerque. They are Mise Jessie,
Davis. 20 and Miss Helen Collins. %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

The principle is simply
cooking by heat and
steam pressure-the re-
suit is food appetizingly
tender, flavory. flaky.
delicious. The natural
juices, aromas and fla
vors are cooked into and
not out of the food. Ev-
cry mouthful of Conser-
VI. cooked food is a de-
light.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Joy WITH THE
CONSERVE
CUTSFUEL
.D|LLSINH HALF

With the Conserve cook
ing is a JOY because food
is better cooked without
the work and worry of
cooking it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

You are reading this al. other
people will read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
ENTIRE MEAL MAY
BE CONSERVE
COOKED

The entire meal. from
soup to dessert, may be
Conserve cooked, using
only one burner of the
stove; just enough heat is
necessary to boil a little
water in the copper tank.
When the water needs
replenishing a whistle
will call you IS minutes
in advance.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
Returns To Guam.

Returns To Guam.
Mrs. F. c. Hall stopped in Delta be-
tween trains Saturday enroute to
Guam, South America, returning to
the home of her daughter after a
brief visit to the states. Mrs. Hall
came here via Portsmouth, Virginia
and went to Paonia Thursday even.
ing for short stay in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Criswell She had
in her. care the small niece and ne.
phew of Mrs. Criswell who will re-
main in Paonia for a time. The little
folks are the children of Mrs. Girls.
wells brother. who is an officer in
the medical corps of the U. S. Navy
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
A Public Service Qroanlxation

In a recent article in this paper
there appeared some interesting facts
concerning large Corporation, whose
earnings last year amounted to s24.-
100000.
These millions were earned by the
Cities Service Company, a gigantic
enterprise, employing about 10000
workers. The operations of this com.
pany through its subsidiaries, extend
over 21 states and serve $50 cities
and towns in this country and Canada
with gas, electricity, and street and
interurban railways.
Added to this, the Cities Service
Company and It's associated corpora
tions is one of the largest oil produ.
GERS in the country, owning thousands
and thousands of acres of oil leases in
the United States. Mexico, and South
America, and having produced in 1920
100000 barrels of oil from its 3,475
wells. It owns seven refineries with
daily capacity of $4,000 barrels,
$500 oil tank cars, 1000 miles of
pipe-lie nsystems, 22S distributing
stations, and many oil-carrying ocean
vessels.
To own stock in an organization of
such magnitude and stability will
prove most excellent investment,
Now Is the time to buy shares in the
Cities Service Company; probably
not for many years will the market
again be so low. The good investor
knows that the psychological time to
buy Is when stocks are down. Pro.
liability Of advance in price makes
the speculative possibilities of this
stock most attractive. You can buy
the Preferred which pays per cent
or the Common which pays II per
cent.
For further details write or wire
AVERY, BOARDMAN e. TRAYLOR
Investment Bankers
934 17h Street Denver, Colo
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
Sentenced to Penitentiary.

SehtehCed 10 FehTtentIdry.
Sheriff r. B. Wilson went over TO
Canon City Monday, having in charge
Nelson Grim who was found guilty
of non-support of his family, and sen.
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
and ]. D. Murphy who received a
sentence of from five to twenty years.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
Return To Denver.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Willetts returned
to Denver Tuesday morning after
spending week here with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Willetts. Mr.. Willetts is an attorney
in the capital city.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
Engine Installed.

Engine Installed.
: The Cedaredge Light & Power
company installed new 'Irear en-
gine in their plant this week. Parker
Brothers of Delta had charge Of the
work.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
10 Attend Auto School.

Josef NJ. Smedfjeld of Cedaerdge
for Kansas City where he is enrolled
with the Sweeney Auto School. Mr..
Smedfeld recently disposed of his
farm property and equipment at Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06

Appoint City Attorney.
At. the regular meeting of the city
officials held Tuesday morning, Judge
William w. Dingman was appointed
city attorney.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
Capture Mountain Lion

Capture Mountain Lion
w. S. Hotchkiss came down from
his ranch on Big Monitor Monday.
He says he killed big mountain lion
Saturday and sent the skull to Den.
yer, with the necessary affidavits to
secure the reward of $25.OO offered
by the Denver Post.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-06
viii Locate Here.

viii Locate Here.
Harry w. Gueno arrived in Delta
the first of the week and is prepar.
ing to open law office here. Mr..
Gueno formerly practiced in Crowley
Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
fatilna and Harding Chat,
Through Arabic Expert
Sultana, Vision i'm Pink and
Green, Conceals Emotions
During Brief Visit


WASHINGTON, July 25.-Fatima
Sultana Of Kabul, sister of the Emir
OF Afghanistan, and her three sons
were received by the President and
Mrs. Harding at the White House
to-day in visit surrounded by all the
formalities accorded the arrival of
foreign potentates.
In the ten minutes that the princess
passed In the home of the President
her expression never changed. Not by
SO much as the lifting of an eyebrow
did she register interest. The princess
speaks no English, though her three
sons do. Lieutenant Commander Wei
mer, OF Brooklyn, had been assigned
by the Navy Department as Interpreter,
he conversed with the princess in Ara
BIC and relayed her expressions of es-
TEEN to the President and Mrs. Har-
ding.
The princess wore gown of pink,
with an overdress of something green
ana himy. The veil started on her
mead and wound down all around until
IL reached her knees. Then everything
stopped and the sea green hose began.
Ihey continued at some length until a
pair of small black patent leather slip
pers was reached.
On the right side of the princess's
nose could be seen mistakably, above
the nostril, the we'll known sapphire
Fatima and her sons posed for the
for five minutes under
the hot sun in front of the White
House and then reentered an automo-
pile and drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Free Corea Is Declared
Key TO Peace in Orient

Corean residents Of New York hols
that permanent peace cannot be estab.
lished in the Orient until Japan with.
draws her military forces from Cores.
according to p. Oak Che. law grad
uate OF Columbia University. Che has
taken prominent part in the actiyi-
ties of the local organization Of Co.
reans which has been working in tia
interest Of Corea.
whatever results the coming dis.
armament conferences bring forths
said Cho yesterday. "there will ALWAYS
be agitation and discomfort in the
Orient unless the japanese relnouish
their hold on Corea. Any court of in
tcrnational law could not help but ind
Japan guilty Of violating the treaty,
The Coreans love their land and thu
freedom they enjoyed for centuries,
They were just seeing the light of the
modern world when the Japanese took
possession. Now many have become
disappointed and disheartened, but the
majority will never rest in peace until
freedom, liberty and self-government
are restored"
When the Japanese parliamentary
delegation was in this city recently
Cho was one of committee which, on
behalf of Corean residents of New
York, solicited the aid of the delega-
ton in restoring the independence of
Corea. A list of twenty questions deal
ing with the situation in Corea was
submitted to the delegation, but no
answers have been received, according
TO Che.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Earlier Date
May Be Set for
Arms Council

'oss cht)
ttary Of War Weeks recaIljn. -
United States military ting to q.
foreign legations and mbasssihes fros
port to the chief Of the MIS- to ss.
teillgence Division Of the ,s, rr1ly Ii.
IheFe attaches win furni -ing.
Department with a mass 90 sne Va,
ton on the military strene,.l i"io.rna.
various governments to ~ VI of tie
aecIcaiteo TOR use by the nilitaeey ais
". TlseIs o. the American deleoatss. as'I
the disarmament conference Sa'es 70
Among She military observe.
nave been ordered home are the rs faas ha
Colonel Conrad s. Babcock
American Embassy at Paris. I'm ns
ant Colonel William F. II Ics9ien'
mii!tary attache at Berne. SwitzosoIa.Soi,
MAJOR Thomas f. Van Natta ~ ~st,aaha;
attache at Madrid. Spain, and 'JJii Ilfg
Portugal; Captains Horace u Lisoot,
ana Trevor W. SWEET. from ~ aofias'
ican Legation at Warsaw. Poland. 'i !.
tain William w. Jenna. assist,na., zap
tary attache at Athens. Cree. Mill.
belgrade, Jugo-Slavia; CAPTAIN IA. sAe
A. Bricssy, assistant miljtarv s. .eaff'
at Bucharest, Rumania, and c Ss.@cls
John S. Wjnslow, assistant mil;t sap'aia.
tache at Constantinople, Turrsr a..
Sofa, Bulgaria. d and
Commenting OF the move to,var, i.
armament, President Gonpers - u.s.
American Federation OF Labor = ms
editorial in the forthcoming issu NJ @ Z!
the Official magazine, America T'0 3: =
erationist, has this to say in nsr.. CO.
he desire for peace is emhsd,.. .
IN the tap roots of the labor nons
ment. The invitation issued bv p, Pc
dent Harding to five of the .ssi'.
world powers to come together IN Az
cuss disarmament strikes most us rs
sponslve chord IN the heart of Ish,xf e'
The fact IS that disarmament -.
IS possible for practical reasons a wv
not for sentimental reasons. Say saa
mental reasons have existed aiv sn.l'
but the world kept on arming r.,
practical thing that stood in The ~, saa
o. yielding to sentiment was the na.".
sity Of protesting Inc advance NJ a.
mocracy against the constant tb,es s'
and menace Of autocracy and mil
tarism. 'A''i'
THE trade union movement Of Ame,
lea hopes for the success of the c"r
ference, which, unless frustrated W. /,
some untoward event, seems certain ~ y
be held in Washington at an ea,iy
date" 's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Toxic Hands Off Seizure
ut Japanese at Turlock
Election of Workers From
Fields i'm California Called
Home Adjudication Matter

TOXIC, July 25 (By The Associated
Press).-The Japanese Foreign Office, it
was announced to-day, will take no &C.
ton in connection with the recent de-
portation of Japanese workers from
harvest fields at Turlock, Calf, be-
yond requesting an investigation and
report on the incident from the Jap
anese Consul in San Francisco. For
elgn Office officials declared they re-
garded the incident local affair and
expressed confidence that the Anne rican
authorities would adopt all measures
necessary.
1t was added by the officials thac the
occurrence of such incidents were re-
gretable and likely to provoke undo
sirable agitation at the time when
Japan and the United States were
earnestly seeking mutual under
standing.
There were editorial protests in sew
craI neWSDaperS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Reply to Go By Saturday
SDpci01 CnhIe tn The T'-sb,.,,

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, July 25-The Irish republic
government probably will dispatch
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges peace
proposals by Saturday. it was learned
to- day.
canon de Valera met his cabinet adj
vlsers again in conference to-day, dis
cusslng finally some of the angles of
the situation. The Premier's plan will
be submitted to the Dali Eireann OF
Sim Fem parliament on Thursday or
Friday, Immediately after the British
government releases from prison GER
tain members of that body.
Secrecy continues to envelope the ne
gotiations. The government and Sim
FEN propaganda agents, who used to
cdeluge the correspondents here, have
become recluses. Even the editorial
columns of the newspapers have ceased
to speculate on the outcome of the me-
EQUATIONS, and if it were not for the
undercurrent Of profound interest in
peace that is felt everywhere Dublin
would seem to have been converted into
quiet summer resort. The people 90
ABOUT, apparently supremely Indifferent
and live on contentedly, awaitinp de-
velopments patiently.
me only recent incident of dis
quoting nature in the martial-law zone
occurred in Cork, where the deuntv
lord mayor protested against General
etrlckland's treatment of prisoners at
the Bere Island internment camp. This
was disposed of when the British gov
ernment denied the accusations and the
Slnn Feln authorities hushed the Lord
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Harding Orders
Quick Action TO
Check Pella,g!,ra
Continued from page one)

showing, be prepared to ask the reoui-
site authorization from the congress. "
In his letter to DR.. Farrand. Presi-
dent Harding said:
Recent reports of distressing con-
dltion among the rural population in q
large section of the cotton belt indica+a
that, due to the depressed cotton mar
ket, many thousands of people are pn-
able TO sell their one product for
money "hereWlth to obtain a necessary
variety of wholesome food, and that
there are grave threats of an eDidem;'
of pellagra - -
1T must bring shock to the Ameri-
can people to realize that great SER
ton OF their own country, which thew
are wont to think of as immune from
such experiences, is actually menaced
with famine and plague For that is
what 1t would be called if it should
pefall IN any other country, and we
may as we'll give it its right name. II
49, OF course, consequence of the eco
nomlc Reorganization following the
war, and 1t demands instant and WIG
orous attention. Our people. so lone
ana SO often moved by splendid CHAIR
taoleness toward the unfortunates of
otner lands, will never permit such an
ainictlon here at home.
moved by a realization that there
must be no delay in coping with such
condition, l am writing to ask Won if
the ked Cross can make an immediate
investigation and report the present
SITUATION, the outlook for the future
ana the measures necessary for promnt
and effective relief" 0''- p
Latest reports received by the PDbl;c
health Service were said to indicate
that pellagra this year in the cotton
pelt would claim about 100000 victims
cent would die. ~ PEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
New Open Golf Champion PLAYS
i'm Forsone With President

~ ~ TON, luly IS. Jim
barnes, Pelham, N. Y, professional.
4 \ n Won the national open
eol1 championship, to-day showed Pres
lent Harding how he did il.
WITH the President as his partner
against Fred Mcleod, local profes-
slonal, and Robert T. Small, Washing
Ton newspaper man, in an 1S-hoie
u D. atom over the course at the Columbia
Country Club where he won the chan
pionship, Barnes registered some fino
shots, making the 10, 10 and 18th holes
IN 8, and 8, respectively. No detailed
score of the match was kept but it was
announced the President and Barnes
won by one point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Church Fraud Unmasked

PARIS, July 25.-In the arrest to-
night of two men, alleged to be Chal-
dean priests, the police say they have
uncovered fraudulent collections in
France and the United States amount
ing to many millions of francs. The
men, according to the police, confessed
that on different occasions they had
called on the Rev. Frederick w. Beck
man, rector of the American Church in
Paris, to collect funds for Chaldeans
prosecuted by the Turks, each with a
letter supposed to have been signed
by the Archbishop of Palestine
Before their operations in France.
they are declared to have confessed >
they had been in the United States,
where they obtained many thousands
of dollars from the Episcopal clergy
and large number of prominent lay
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Two, Adrift All Night in
Motor Boat. Return IInI,ar..,,nd

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., july Is
Harvey Huff, advertising manager of
The New Brunswick Home News. and
August Ecces, a teacher in the public
school here, who had been MISSING
since a. m. yesterday, when theT
set out in motor boat for a fishing
trip, came put-putting home at g a. n
day.
The engine had broken down out in
the bay, they said, and they drifted
about all night. Wireless messages
had been sent to all ships to watch for
the motor boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Sweethearts of As Years Ago
Meet Again and Are Married

HALIFAX, N. S., July 25.-Thomas
Newell, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Emma
Fuller, of Topsail, N. F., sweethearts
forty-tive years ago, were married last
week aboard the steamship Rosalind.
which arrived here to-day from New
York. In the intervals between their
early romance and its bela.ed culmi-
nation both had married and reared
children.
The newlyweds expect to go imme-
diately to Pittsburgh and then to Cali
fornia on their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
I,792,368 German,
Fighters Killed in. War

BERLIN, July Is (By The
Associated Press Germany lost
1,792,368 men killed and 4,246,874
wounded from 1914 to 1918, &C
cording to revised compilation
of the German casualties during
the war. In addition 100000 men
still are reported missing.
Losses in the navy, which are
included in the casualties given
above, were 34,256 men killed and
31,0S5 wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
independence
Or Notlning,.Is
Sirnln Fein Plea
Leaders Will Be Satisfied
Only Will, National Free
dom, Declares Official
Organ Of the Dali Eireann
Cabinet Considers Terms
Parliament Will Meet This
Week; Answer to Go to
Lloyd George by Saturday

LONDON, July 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Nothing less than ma
tional independence will content the
official organ of the Dali Eireann,
makes this declaration from the head
quarters in Dublin.
While nothing is actually known of
the nature of the governments pro-
posals beyond the general outline of
the dominion home rule and fiscal au-
tonomy, The Bulletin contains an out
burst against the assumptions of the
British press concerning the negotia-
tons, which appears to show that the
proposals are unsatisfactory so far as
Southern Ireland is concerned.
Opposed to "Alien Dominion"
Resentment is expressed at hints in
the British newspapers that there
would be a revival of the military ter
ror" unless the so-called concessions"
were accepted. But" declares the Of
fetal organ of the republican parlia-
ment. "the Irish people will agree to
nothing which denies the ancient unity
of Ireland or seeks to impose upon the
nation alien dominion Of any kind"
This outburst, which incidentally re-
pudiates any wish to coerce Ulster, is
taken in certain quarters to be mere of
an expression Of Impotence with the
patronizing air of some of the London
papers than an indication of breach
in the negotiations. 1t at least con-
firms the impression generally held
here that the path to peace is likely to
prove long and difficult.
canon de Valera, the republican
leader, took up with the members of
his cabinet to-day details of the British
proposals, preparatory, it is understood,
to submitting them to the Dali Eireann.
The British Cabinet council tonight
decided to bring the session of Parla
ment to an end August 20, "unless an
Irish settlement makes an autumn ses-
sion necessary"
House Still Without Terms
This provisional decision is taken to
mean that the government is still hope
full of peace in Ireland. The day was
without progress toward solution and
the public was left to founder in the
realms of conjecture, for the Premier
was able only to promise the House
Of Commons a statement on the situa-
ton some time in the future and to
warn the House against reliance on
unofficial reports. Mr.. Lloyd George
declared that all the published state
ments regarding the terms of settle
ment were Inaccurate
Complaints received from officers of
the Irish republican army regarding
the violation of the truce conditions
by British soldiers have not yet been
fully considered. They are said to be
of rather technical nature
= BELFAST, July 25.-Plans for the
complete reconstruction of the Irish
police force are under consideration by
the Irish executive. The points under
discussion include the early disarma-
ment of the auxiliaries and the COM
plete reorganization of the Royal Irish
Constabulary and the merging of the
Dublin metropolitan police in a newly
constituted force in which all the men
now serving have the option of joining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Soviet May Remove Ban
On american Writers

RIGA, July 25.-The Russian
Soviet government is recon.
sidering the question of admit
ting American journalists into
Russia. M. Litvinoff, chief Of
the Soviet legations abroad,
telegraphed NJ. Ganetsky, the
Soviet minister here, saying
decision on the question prob
ably would be reached soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

Turks rice TO PlainS
Esk al1 Asia Minor, July 25
Greeks entered Eski -Shehr headed by
Prince Andrew, but did not stop there
They continued their pursuit Of the
retreating Turks into the open plains
beyond the city.
The Greek advance was made with
the utmost rapidity. By night its
path was lighted by scores of blazes
all along the road and up the noun
tainside, consisting of burning villages
which had been fired by the retiring
Nationalists. From Ainegul on, in
radius of fifty miles around Eksi-
Shehr, few villages are left. Turkish
prisoners say it is the purpose of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha if he must
Greeks nothing but homeless refugees
to feed.
The roads are choked with fleeing
Turkish refugees from burning vii
lagos, making their way toward Brussa
IN buffalo carts, on asses and afoot,
with nothing but hastily gathered init
mate belongings. They say their vii
lagos were looted by the Nationalist
soldlery before being set on fire.
Communities Migrating
Thus whole communities are migrat-
ing as units in groups of 1000 and
5000 each, greatly impeding the supply
service of the Greek army and render
ing the countryside unsafe.
The crops in the fields along the path
of the Hellanic army's advance have
been left unharvested by the dispersed
and terrified villagers. This presages
famine during the coming winter, as
the utmost efforts are required on the
part of the Greeks to supply their
army alone from its base 500 miles
distant at Piraus
Every Greek soldier is being used
in the military operations, the police
work at Brussa and Mudania being
done by sailors from the Greek fleet.
AS all the soldiers are required in the
front line service, none is available to
harvest the ungarnered grain.
The Near East Relief already is car
ing for 1000 Greeks, 1000 Armenians
and 1900 Turkish refugees in Brussa