davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Union Men Get Cholcc seats.


The hearing was slow In getting
undus way Tho union men were
given the choice seats. with the $50
railroad presidents seated al the rear.
Numbers OF women were scattered
through the hall Among the early
arrivals were 90 girl college students.
Chairman Barton ordered sull
call of the union presidents the
presidents Of the 1876 railroads and
also the unions general chairmcu on
each road
Warren $. Stone. president Of the
engineers protested that the board
had called the general chairman Of
li7 short lines who are not parties to
tho diSpute.
Judge Barton explained no one not
affected by the jay ! wage cut order
need attend. The roll call began at
i0;14 a. M but soon was halted when
stone objected to the activities OF
| several photographers. Chairman
Barton explained he had no control
over the movie men.
! well. lf you have no control over
them ] can put one of my strong
arm squads ln here and clear them
out IN two minutes" Stone rcturted
Al ll;t5 a. m, the roll call was
completed ana Chairman Barton pro-
/ coeded 10 read his statement explain
] ing the purpose OF the hearing
The roll cal OF executives OF the
! five unions and tho railroads occu-
pied 30 minutes.
Files List OF Chnirmen.
w @. Loc, president OF tho Broth
| prhood OF Railroad Trulnmen, 20
save time offered TO fi.o a list OF his
general chairmcn who were present,
| Tho chair directed that the list be
| filed J.. r. Sheppard head OF the
] order OF Railway Conductors and
| Warren : Stone. for the engineers;
! W 3. Garter. president OF the Broth
cehoud OF Locomotive Firemn and
| Engumcu and r. q. Cnshpn, head OF
the swltchmen's union OF Norti
America offered 10 file the names OF
their executive committees which hnt
power to act They said that com
puratiycly fcw of their general chair
men were present, since they held nc
power.
The five union presidents declare'
they reserved the right 20 tcpTesen
their general chnirmen IN as mucl
as several railroad presidents haI
answered Tor ahHenteeR The chai
did not rule on the point ana a ro
call OF the general chairmcn OF tn
engineers started
When more than half OF the lis
had been called and only two me
had answered Chairman barto
halted the secretary and asked an
engineers chairmen present TO stan
land give their names. The member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
j. s. SENDS OLD
HULKS To CATCH
RUM RUNNERS
B a h anna Booze Boats
Run Circles Around
Revenue Cutters

To find out why prohibition
fails TO prohibit n. u. a. service
Inns made for The Evening Herald
countrywide investigation of
tho Rum Delugr. These articles.
being printed daily. tell for the
first time the complete story of
the breakdown of the prohibition
enforcement machinery. It's re-
suits and the remedies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Self Defense Plea
By Man Who Killed
Another at Inn

CHICAGO, Oct. ga plea OF self
defense was indicated today by attor-
neys for Gerald Stack OF Lander.
Wyo., on trial on a charge OF murder.
Paul Brown of Chicago. was shot ana
killed by Stack at the bungalow Inn.
mt Niles. suburb. Stnok ls real
estate and grain dealer OF Lander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Krauch Completes
Reforestation Work

He man Krauch, of the local dis
trict office ot the forest service, re-
turned yesterday after spending a
month IN the field ON the santa Fe
forest, investigating the results on
experiments OF reforcstutiOn OF cut
over timber lands being carried on
there, About 100000 were laid out
on mapped plots In diffesey,t sections
of the forest. $40 as to include every
Kind of condition, 10 years ago.
Measurements and inspection OF these
plots show that the experiment has
worked out we'll and that these areas
can be rrturCstcd.
The government policy. however, is
to concentrate In It's reforostration
program In the sections which need
Il most, ~ that thClc is no immedi-
ate prospect uf the experiments be-
Ing followed up In this district for
some time The work being done
now " all In the mort hwcstcrn states
Of the country where 1t IL mos,
needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
SEVERAL DEAD
IN FLO R|OA
HURR|CANE;b|G
: PROPERTY Loss
Tampa and Miami Are
Flooded; Destruction
Everywhere

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 26.-Two
persons were killed and more than
one million dollars damage was
done as a result of the tropical
storm which struck here yester-
day. Approximately 400 houses
were washed into the bay at Pal
metto Beach, on the outskirts OF
Ybor City.
The residential section along
Bay Shore boulevard was covered
with water over an area two
blocks back from the sea wall.
ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 90
Three known deaths have resulted
from the tropical storm that swept
across the peninsula of this state
during the last two days, accord
ing to four-page issue of the
Tampa Tribune printed at Plant
City, early this morning and
reaching here at IL o'clock.
PLANT CITY, Fla. Oct. 26.--
Storm damage in Tampa from
Yesterdays hurricane will reach
at least one million dollars, ac-
cordng to reports received here
today. Numerous houses were re-
ported swept away, especially in
the Palmetto park section where
the greatest destruction was
wrought Port Tampa was re
ported under from ten to twelve
feet of water and efforts TO reach
there this morning from Tampa
were unavailing.
IAcKsoNviTI4E. Fla. oct. s6-
The Gulf hurricane apparently had
pnAsrd into the Atlantic ocean TO-DAY
nftur sweeping across the flutlu"
peninsula In northcast"rly direction.
Wir, communicated south OF here
uul was severed except down the rim
Df the east coast
today, but considerable damage hp-
p.nrad TO have been done TO the
orange crop and the lowlnnds wcr,
Inundated,
~ A. Kelsey. conductor of the first
Atlantic Coast Line train arriving
-. tn,t,, from Tampa said ne was
iu Port Tampa yesterday mpi inlhE
,yb,n the full effect Of the storm
a.. On I'M. risp In tide ne
''tNu . nn,htng sbnrt of "A tidal
49, -, ,,,, tn ton f,rt Of wntcr
,.,.,i,r,1 ~, yrent,t. mart Of
gu''hg coN'''u Wv -,,s,s 80. nm
rooted and destroyed by the wind ana
IN" extensive thllIuau pn'Si
minals ana elevators on Nv
'front.' were h'aN"S ""'''"N -, t,,,.
In Tampa, nine miles ""aN' an Wv Wv
parts Of the city were uhH'' M".,,
stores In the frhhhhh S'''' ~
district were flooded TO "A depth ol
IA inches, Kelsey said, Tn" fislnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

%. Prevailing direction north
west. Character OF the day partly
cloudy,
State weather.
New Mexico - Fair tonight,
slightly warmer. frost In north
norton; Thursday fair, warmer
Arizona Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday warmer tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Weather

at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MENICO

w - Nl'NAN =
ending 6 IA. m
Highest tempe "a
turc JS, Lowest
temperature 34
Daily range tenn
pcraturc "a Mean
daily temperature
46, Rcltiyc hu-
midity @ y m.
80 Relative hu-
nidity 8 a. m
g. Precipitation
none Max We
locity OF wind,
niles per hour
direction n0Fth-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
TAKEN FOR a FREAK

LONDON "A woman wearing
stockings with diamond shaped OPEN
inRs appeared on Regent street. The
crowd that followed her became 30
big that she had to duck into a door
way to escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

PARIS Sarah Bernhardt. the
famous actress. has finished several
water color paintings and written a
novel and three short stories. during
her rest here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Planters Imnort Bugs.

Honolulu, 4. H., Nov. 29-His
full name is Cyrtorrhinus Mum
dulus, but they call him Cy for
short.
He only bug, but he was
brought here all the way from
Queensland by the Hawaiian Sug-
ar Planters Association for the
purpose of preying upon and If
possible exterminating the leaf
hopper which was formerly such a
menace to the sugar cane crop,
Cy has made good, too thereby
justifying his costly importation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Wilde Is Willing
, to Battle j. Buff

London, Nov. 26-Jimmy Wilde
is willing to meet Johnny Buff on
a percentage basis at Holland Park
hall, provided the American brings
over with him his title of world S
batam champion. Wilde has still
vivid recollections of Herman s
unexpected defeat by Lynch just
prior to the Italians first visit to
this country. If it so happened
that Buff was beaten just before
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

leaving America to take part in a
match with the worlds flyweight
champion, the promotion here
would naturally suffer, and, Incl
dentally, the percentage due to
the boxers.
Besides, Wilde has really fine
chance of winning the world s
bantam title from Buff, if the
opinions of many Americans count
for anything. The great little
Welshman may be past his best,
but he is still good enough to
beat boys who would be cham
pions in ordinary times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

August, aged 12, and Walter
10, sons of George Jaeger of Sher-
wood, won first and second prizes
at the Portland stock show with
three sheep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
|,prican Investors
Farned To Examine
Mexican Land Tracts
l. Louis P. Kirby.

By Louis P. Kirby %
,,s,, mbo wish to invest IN
,1.vico are now the game
\ innumerable swindlers'
4. to a real estate man
i says that Americans
4 warned that it would De
I'm land here without nav :.
4; 4 Before completing
!, and paying out money
me American investor
sv,mine the tracts careful
s|nake inquiry regaruine
IN who have disregardeh
'seaution have in many cases
|sictims to rogues' -,
IT, are we'll aware OF the
spterest manifested in the
2ct.tes in the possibility OF
|ble investment in lana
H. addition to the thous-
Il Americans who are think
'eoming here after recognl-
Mere are other thousands
4 convinced that the value
ke.n lands must advance
h present low levels and
IA offers opportunity to in
kiugs in a way that would
h,bstantial returns within q
ars.
uoters who formerly formed
A oil companies, gold ana
Inning companies and sim
,ck selling enterprises have
brued their attention TO
They or their agents are
/ farms in Mexico" IN
ARTS of the United States ON
be terms.
Much Arid Land.
such as these promoters
1 as easy to get as mining
where there is no mineral,
eases where there is no oil.
is a land of wild eexpanse.
Texas is, Mexico is larger.
IS the arid tracts in Texas
arid tracts in Mexico are
Of these arid tracts may
under water in years 20
but the development " Il
of water for irrigation
call for the expenditure of
ums Of money. Persons who
urchases in such tracts may
long time before they could
III land for even enough to
k their original investment,
forced to spend additional
to save their investment
,tal loss. !
along the rivers of Mexico, !
are few in number when
g Of the country is consid- |
not easily parted with by |
lers. They want cash and =,
readily consider the pro- |
usual terms, for they know
cir land is located where |
N is possible, if dams and !
have not been built al !
rrigation Difficult.
from the streams, which
are mere threads of water /
impaired with the majestic
Of the United States, irri-
far off. Sometimes the
lature of the land makes
D impossible, even though
ere near. Sometimes the
apparently pre-
nature to make irrigation
% far from water to make
anything more than a
rospeet-in ages to come,
ndler and victim have
way and Mexico has its
population of two hun
ion.
'ulsh promoter who comes
;, or is a product of the
ally lacks money with
acquire really desirable
II ne has money, intends
and add to his fortune
'lng Of land at a good
cn would not even be an
e present.
rs Work Changes. /
'he rains in Mexico,
ie IN the summer and fall
wen the bleak mountain
'me green with verdure,
eondltlon continues for
IN sections which at
lOds of the year are dry
'tactlYe. Persons COM
Nlco after the rains could
% easily as to conditions. t.
II they are not expert
hers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

NOMPANIoNSHIP7 Say,
" there never was such a Gig
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but
with a mellow "body" that salts
fes even oigar smokers. On lazy
days or busy ones-all the time
You want this satisty-
smoke"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most important movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in- ferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
FURNISHINGS

Besse-R -Richey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St.
 Brandt, G. w., & Co.,, 487-4o1 State St.
 Johnson, J., & Sons, "The Live Store," 85-8o Church St. Pagers. 6-8 Congress Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
REFERENDUM VOTE
 ON TARIFF POLICY
Chamber of Commerce of U. S. Sends
 Out Questionnaire.

Washington. Dec o.-The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has called for referendum vote, among its members, 1t was announced, on a sug- gested tariff policy. A questionnaire ernbodying six propositions has been sub mitted to the 1 400 members in an effort late a tariff policy subservient to the nat question has to do with the advisability of postponing tariff revision temporar- fly. The propositions suggested by the chambers tariff committee, are:
 Legislation should permit, i nthe event of changes of economic factors, adjust ment of tariff rates by administrative authorities within limits prescribed by Congress for the purpose of maintaining consistent tariff policy.
 Creation of tariff adjustment board to administer adjustable rates.
 Reasonable protection for American industries subject to destructive com petition from abroad and of benefit to any considerable section of the country k "The anti-dumping legislation of May 1921, should be maintained III principle
 "The principle of maintenance and en- couragement of our export trade should be observed in tariff legislation so far as consistent with protection of Ameri- can industries of benefit to any consider able section of the country and subject to destructive competition from abroad
 Tariff legislation should be framed and administered with a view to meeting 1iscriminations, direct or indirect, by other countries against American trade
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
PICKETINC HELD
 PERFECTLY LEGAL BY SUPREME COURT
So Long as It Does Not Become Intimidation" Is Labor's
 Right.

Washington, Dec o-Picketing i'll connection with a labor strike is un- justifable if carried to the point of ''importunity and dogging," the Flu preme court ruled this week.
 Decision as to whether specific in stances of picketing come within the courts inhibition must be lett tor de termination on the facts in each case, gested that pickets should have the right of observation, communication and persuasion" and might further be limited to "one representative for each point of ingresS and egress."
 The opinion of the court, which was read by Chief Justice Taft, was ap- proved by all the associate justices except MT. Clark, who did not state the grounds of his dissent.
 The case arose out of strike at the American Steel Foundries plant at Granite City, Ills, where 1000 men were normally employed After shut ting down it resumed operations as an open shop with about $50 men, about one-half of whom were mem bers of labor unions. The Tri-City Trades Council, upon the refusal of the manager of the plant to negotl- ate, declared a strike and established pickets. There was considerable vio- lence by the picketers, until the courts intervened and restricted their activities. The council thereupon contested the authority of the courts to interfere with it's picketing plan.
 "In going to and from work, men have a right to as free a passage without obstruction as the streets afford" the Supreme court holds. "consistent with the rights of others to enjoy the same privilege.
 While attempts to influence an others action cannot be regarded as aggressions on a violation Nof the others rights, the court continued "importunity and logging become un- justihable annoyance and obstruction which is likely soon to savor of in inhalation"
 In the present case "all arguments advanced and all persuasion used were intimidation" it was declared adding that pickets should mot be abusive, libelous or threatening" nor approach individuals together" This rule, the court explained, might "be varied in other cases" The courts table intimidation of the presence oi groups of picketS, but to allow mis- sionaries"
 The action of the council in calling the strike under consideration was declared mot malicious"
 "The strike became a lawful in- strument in lawful economic strug- gle or competition between employer and employees" the Chief Justice stated, "as to the share or division between them of the joint product oi labor and capital. The principle oi the unlawfulness still remains, and ac- ton may be maintained therefor ir proper cases, but to make it appli- cable to local labor unions, in such a case as this, seems to us to be un- reasonable"
 l. BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
NATIONAL OPEN TO BE PLAYED NEAR
 "CHI" NEXT YEAR

New York, Dec. o.-The 1922 na- tional women's golf championship will be played on the course of the Greenbrier Club, at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, the week of Septem- Der 25, 1t was announced by the United States Golf Association.
 The national open championship will be held at the Skoie Club near Chicago probably in July. Consider ing that the British open at the St. Georges course, Sandwich, will not end until June g, the United States Golf Association event could not very we'll be held earlier than the middle of July.
 The amateur championship at the Country Club, Brookline, Mass, will be held either the first or second week i'll September
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
BREWERS

Fresenius Co.,, The, 82o Congress
 Ave. Weibel Brewing Co., 532-s62 Oak St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
READJUST PAY OF
 N. E. R. R. CLERKS
Decision Will Cut Nearly $1,ooo, ,ooo
 From Wage List.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-A decision expected to cut nearly $1,OOO,OOO annually from the payrolls of New England railroads was handed down by the United States Railroad Labor Board this week when 1t readjusted the rates of pay of clerks, making the hourly rate identical for men who work six days and those who work seven days a week.
 cernber IS, on five roads; Boston & Maine, Maine Central, New York, New Haven & Hartford, Central New Eng land Railway and the Portland, Me.) ; terminal company
 Inequalities of from 30 to 90 cents a day resulted in the pay of clerks on these
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
BANKS
BOOTS AND SHOES

Besse- Richey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St.. Brandt, c. w, & Co.,, 487-4o1 State
 St.
 Cummings & Frawley, Boston Branch
 Shoe Store, 845 Chapel St. Sorosis Shoe Co.,, 8I4 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

and others working seven days. Both received the same daily rate.
 Rule 66 of the clerks agreement pre- scribed a method of converting weekly and monthly rates into daily rates, under which the employees asked for a revision
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

and dispute arising, the adjustment board for that territory rendered a de- cision resulting in the unequal pay.
 The labor board ruled today that rule 66 was applicable only to employees here tofore paid on weekly or monthly basis
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

and that employees paid on daily basis
 should continue to be paid at the same daily rate. The higher daily rate of the seven day men, caused by the application
 of Rule 6o, was therefore reduced to CO., incide with that of the six day men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

roads from the application of rule in the clerks national agreement which be- came effective January 1, 1920 Prior to this date, the New England roads had
 paid clerical employees on a daily basis, some being assigned to six-day week
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
FURNITURE

Adaskin- -Bowditch Furniture Co.,, o8
 Orange St. Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave. Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-5o Orange
 and 87-oI Grown St. Hall, ". B., 45s to 47o State, near
 Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown Royal Furniture Co, 85o Grand Ave. Stein, S., 5z Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

BUILDING MATERIALS Connecticut Sash & Door Co.,, The, 45I Grand Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 v Cooperation is always a two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chases.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Col ony 37; and two stores in Hartford
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13

have been working hard and are good
men for their caliber.
George Pepos and frankie La DUO,
lightweights, both Great Falls boys,
are counted on to give cleaver ex-
hibition of scrapping in the four-round
event which will open the circus. Both
lads are 20 years old. La Due will 80
in with a more experience than his
opponent but Pepos will have about
six pounds the better Of La Due In
weight, the latter having cut down to
the 127-pound mark in his training at
the central fire station while Pepos
will weigh about 1873.
La Due broke into the fight game
when he was one of Uncle Sans
'gobs' down on the Goat Island sta.
ton in San Francisco bay. He did
considerable fighting with the feather
necks" and has appeared on several
cards in Great Falls since his return
from the navy.
Pepos has done all his work in and
around Great Falls. having been de-
veloped only recently by Dick Lock
hart, former boxing instructor at the
Y. NJ. c. A. here. His inexperience
shows against him when compared
with La Dues record. but he has put
himself in top-notch physical condi-
ton and has filled his head with Z good
many tricks by working with more
experienced boxers here, and If he 10
defeated, La Due will have to deliver
real goods from the minute the fieht
opens.