davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
STU ALTON REPORTED
ACUTE IN WASHINGTON

BElLiNGHAM, wash. Oct. a.
Speedy action on the part OF congress
10 relieve unemployment conditions In
this state, which were declared 10 bs
acute" was urged IN a telegram sent
to Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF com
merce last night by Acting Governor
w. J, coyle. The telegram was sent
an response TO an inquiry from Secre-
tary Hoover as to whether the state
highway program cou.d be enlarged
lf fsdsFal ald ws.s forthcoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
ROADS WILL TRY
TO HAUL FOOD,
MARKHAM SAYS
Illinois Central President
Discusses Causes Lead
ing to Trouble

CHICAGO. oct. io.--In the event
the threatened railroad strike Is
called. the roads are prepared TO "do
our utmost to move necessities. util-
izlng to the fullest possible extent all
the man power available" Chas. II,
Markham. president OF the Illinois
Central railroad. declared today In
an address before the American Min
ing congress.
Cause of TangIc.
Mr.. Markham said the present
transportation tangie was due to the
fact that ninety public bodies
have a hand In fixing the rules. In
come and expenses OF the roads and
that they have no voice In the cx-
pendituro of more than 81 per cent
OF their operating costs.
'''rhc remedy" he sail. lis to place
once more In the hands OF railway
manngomcnts under competent and
broad minded supervision the con-
troll Of operating costs. In such a
way that responsibility may be prop
erly fixed upon the managementa fof
the operation of their properties"
The railroads. he said. have taken
their share OF losses In the present
period Of readjustIncnt. despite the
fact that they were not permitted "a
profit ns other industries had dur
ing the period OF high prices. because
their earnings were fixed by tho gov
ernmcnt.
with consciousness Of their OBJ
ligntion to the public service" he
..f tull L..
roads of the country have recently
announced that they will ask the la
Dor board for n further reduction In
wages. the entire benefit OF which
they propose to pass along TO the
public In reduced freight rates Thit
puts the situation up TO the public
which exercises the balance OF con
troll on the railroad labor board. II
the public wants reduced rates. y,
representatives on the labor board
have the opportunity to secure then
by granting sucn wf"
will make reduced rates possible.
Unskillcd Labor Coets.
"Unskillcd labor cost tho railroad,
OF the country last year more thar
1900, 600 600. Other industries hav,
been liquiduting labor costs especial
~ the wages OF unskilicd labor. II
is utterly unfair that the farmer foi
instance. should have to nay freight
rates sufficient to make II posEibl,
Tor the railroads To employ labor al
three or four times the price which
the farmer Is paying Tor exactly tn,
same Kind OF labor.
1t Is most important that the gen,
eral public understand clearly this
issue involved In the order for a gen
crai railway strike which has beer
formulated hg tlta raitNnt In Ha
brotherhuods. The thing Il II pro
posed to strike against Is the decision
Of the railroad labor board authoriz
I INK a reduction Of approximately 4
per cent In wages. which the rail
ruada put into effect july I. Their
| is nt present no other poEsibl.
| grounds for strike. The labo
hrothcrhoOds propose now to def!
! the law and strike"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
100000 Livestock
Loan for Montana
And Wyoming OK'd

WASIiINGTON oct. 19.-Approval
of loan OF $1,000. 600 to financial
institution Tor credit extensions on
livestock IN Montana and wyoming
WIS announced today by the war
finance corporation. Tho corpora
tion did not make public the name Of
the institution nor tho terms. Of the
loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

n position state licenses NJ required
for vehicles would not be necessar,
for his Fourth street cars.
He stated that transfers were civ.
en- from the electric cars TO the track.
less cars. and vice versa. He stated
that the company's franchise with the
city and county permitted the com
pany to operate cars on tracks. or
without tracks. and by electricity OF
other power lie stated that he had
put In the trackicss cars 10 improve
the country and that II the public did
not like them he could cease to op-
crate them.
Referred to District Attorney.
Both the police department and the
fhoriffH office reported their orders
from the secretary OF states office
to District Attorney Ernest IL. Garcia
Tor investigation. and will await his
decision in the matter II was stated
this afternoon.
The letter from Santa Fe. signed
by Manuel Martinez. asks that III the
tire company In correct In It's state
ments that the company II violating
the motor vehicle anu traffic law.
please investigate and prosecute ac-
cordlnEly
Ernest n. Garcia. district attorney.
stated that he had issued orders to
the shcriffs office to proceed with the
complaint. He said he knew OF no
reason why the City Electric company
should he allowed to operate motor
vehicles without state license and
that he considered that the Fourth
street busses came within the term
motor vehicle" as specified In the
allte laws
May Quit Operation.
When Mr.. Roslington learned that
n warrant was being drawn up against
him. he stated that II the motor busses
could not be classed as street cars,
they would not be operated any
longer.
'"rhe City Electric company" said
NJ. Rosllngton lis not In the taxicab
liuMncsS"
MIR. Garcia said that the county
wanted to know whore Il stood In the
matter aud that although Il WAS his
Interpretation that the busscs were
motor vehicles under the terms OF the
law. II was purely a matter for the
courts a. determine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

Judge Abbott was appointed an as
sociate Justice OF the supreme court
OF the territory OF New Mexico by
President Roosevelt In DecemMr.
1900, succeeding benjamin $. Baker.
Judge Abbott was assigned to the sec
ond Judicial district, with hehdquart- o.
ers In Albuquerque. He served until
the admission OF New Mexico to the
union In 1911, when he returned to
his former homo In Havcrhiil. Mass.
Judge Abbott was born In Barna. d,
Vermont In istb. He was "A solder
during the last year OF the Ciyil war.
IN the ninth Vermont volunteer in
fantry and participated In the closing
events OF the war around Richmond.
Va. His command was among the
first TO enter the Confederate capital
after It's surrender.
After the war Judge Abbott entered
Dartmouth college and graduated In
1870. He read law and also filled
the chair Of mathematics In Phillips
academy, Andover. Mass He prad-
tired law In Massac huscttE until 1885
when he became Judge OF the district
court of Essex county. at Haverhili
He Is survived hy one daughter. Con-
stance, who made hcr home In Albu-
qucruuc during Judge AbbOtts resi-
dencc here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

~. Prevailing direction west.
Charaet OF tho day clear.
state weather.
New McXlco--Falr and cooler to-
night; Thursday fair, warmer east
~ mountains
Arifona Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

For 20 hours
ending q a. m.
iiiEhcst tcmporn-
turp 20 Lowest
temperature i5.
Daily range tom
peraturc 81 Mean
laiy temperature
90 Relative hu-
midity s y. IN.
IL Relative hu
nildity 8 a. m.
20 Precipitation
none Max. vc-
Toe ~ of wind.
mileG per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
What is a Trackless Street
Car? Question to Bring
Roslington Before Court

A complaint against George Roa-
linEton charging him as president OF
the City Electric company with viO-
lating the motor vehicle law was be-
ing drawn up at the shcrlffn office
late this afternoon and warrant for
his appearance In the court OF Judge
W. w. Mcclellan at 10 o'clock tomo--
row morning will be issued tonight, II
was stated at the sheriffH office.
Orders to Investigate the Aibuquer-
aue city Electric company'H compil-
ance with the state motor vehicle
laws and prosecute accordingly were
received by the city police depart
mcnt and sheriffs office today from
the secretary OF states office at SAN
tn Fe.
Tho letter. which came to the po-
lice department and sheriffH office,
was the result OF request OF Al Ma
thicu Of the Mathicu Tire company
OF this city that the strcet car com
pany be made 10 secure state licenses
for all trncklcss street cars or auto
busses operating on the North Fourth
street road between Monk Bridge and
other towns.
MIR Mathieu placed the matter be-
fore the city commissioners at their
last meeting, by communication, his
stand being that the busscs should be
tOnhlutitu NtltlAlhN W INV
terms OF the law and that the buHses
should carry state licenses as do au-
tomobiles.
city Inquiry Not Complete.
Tho city attorney. VIII Kcleher, at
that time was instructed to make an
investigation OF the case with a view
to ascertaininE the classification OF
busses as operated In other cities. such
as Long Beach. Calf. The city Of
ficlals are uncertain whether the
trackless street cars should operate
as street ears. as motor vehicles, or
under some other special privilege.
The city attorney today had not com
pieted his investigation sufficiently
10 render an opinion.
George Roslington. president OF the
City Electric company, being Informed
OF the advice received here from
he secretary OF states office. said
hat the trackless street cars were
considered by the company aE any
other street car. and that dnder such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
IRA A. ABBOTT,
FORMER JUDGE
HERE, |SiOEAD
Served as Associate JUS
tice in Territorial
Days

IiAVERHII.L, Maaa.. Oct. i9.-I-a
a. Abbott, who was associate justice
OF New Mexico under It's territorial
government. died at his home here
yesterday. He was first appointed
TO the New Mexico bench by Presi-
dent Roosevelt In 1904 and was re-
appointed by President TAFT. serving
until 1919. Previously he had served
as justice OF the district court here.
lie wss 70 years Of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Weather.

at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
FoRMls KING LUDWIG DIrs

LONDON. Oct. ls.--I.udwlg III,
former kim Of 9avnria. whose throne
crumpltd whrn the German armies
were dcfeated ard former cmpercr
William fled from Germany. dicd yes
terday et Harvnr Caatle. In Hungary.
His death closed most picturesque
career.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
WILL PLANT TREES

The Patagonia Woman's Good Roads Association have ordered a number of hard wood trees to to be planted along the main highway in an endeavor to beau tify this section or Arizona. The members of the Association will protect aud care for the trees. Quite a number of trees were planted in the school grounds on Arbor Day. This is a most credit able and worthy thing to do, and teaches the children a greater love for threes and flowers. If their love does not strengthen as they grow older, it is because they have no means of fostering and exercising it. But the child ren Of a larger growth do not always understand the import ance of forest preservation and tree planting. It is not for shade and beauty alone that trees should be preserved and increased. The plan ting of a single row of trees has often had a perceptibly favorable effect upon the healthfulness of the community. Belts Of trees plaut- ed in the community of pestilen- tial marshes have rendered them no longer noxioUs to those living near them. We are more than glad to see the ladies of Pata gonia entering into this most laudable work with a lively en
 thusiasm, and we are persuaded that the good work will not stop here. Under their direction and keen foresight may we not ex
 pect a cleaner and more beauti ful Patagonia. Women are today enjoying rights and privileges never before enjoyed, and it is a cause for much satisfaction to see and know that they are using these rights in a manner that is bound to exercise an enobling influence upon the future gen eration. All praise to the ladies of Patagonia. .-PatagOnian.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19

money to be expended on the Ruby road. upon motion duly made and carried an additional S2OO co was allowed.
 Upon motion duly made and carried, board recessed unti! 1 o'clock D. m. Board met at l o'clock D. n. All Members and Clerk being present.
 Further discussion with refer ence to designation of county Repositories, was had, and after due consideration, Member Noon moved. seconded by Memb Der Ashburn and unanimously car ried. that since the Board Of Supervisors, at their meeting on February 6ch, 1917, duly de signated the First National Ban k and the Nogales National Bank, as Repositories for the active and inactive accounts, and since conditions at this time do not warrant any change, the request of the TIeasurer to designate additional Repositories, be not granted.
 pphcatioas for leave of ab sence from the state for a period of five days, for Members Ash burn and Noon, were presented to the board and granted.
 This being the day for the selecting of list of names of those who are liable to serre as jurors, said list was made as re qui,ed. and a copy of same filed in the office of the Clerk of Su- per;Or Court.
 There being no further busi ness, the board adjourned until Monday, February 7th, 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
 Approved,
 JAS. L.. FINLEY, Attest: Chairman.
 LAURA PARSONS,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
HISTORIC TOMBSTONE

With the announcement that Tom bstone will be psad fer many scenes of western feature films to be staged here, Frank Merrill and Rex Thorpe, Of Los Ange- les, and Miles Merrill, of Bis bee, who have organized the Border Feature Film Corporation, were in Tombstone today for the pur- pose of looking over the local field.
 They have just returned from Phoenix, where they went to perfect final arrangements be- fore the corporation commission. . A limited amount of stock will be sold and a small studio erect ed in either Bisbee, Douglas or Tucson, they state. Bis being at present their objective. Tomb stone will make an admirable field for scenes they announced, and they intend to come here using the old historic buildings for their westerns" They will lend reality and real western punch, they declared, which will make a tremendous hit especially in the East.
 The old Modoc stage coach, the Schieffelin monument, Bird Gage Theater, Tombstone Epit- aph office, and other historic places will be used in the pict- ures and plans are now under way to repair the old stage coach for use, and it is expected it will play a prominent part in the first pictures made by the company.
 The stage is the property of Mrs. Scribner, at present in Louisiana and her consent is be- ing sought to repairing the stage coach, and allowing its use in the pictures.
 Should the plans of the con- pany materialize, Tombstone will playa prominent part in almost every western picture made and will of consequence receive valuable advertising in the foreign ffeld.=Prospector.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
OUR INTEREST IN MINING

Lloyd W. Parsons, in the Saturday Evening Post of Jan- uary g, reviews the mining situation in the U. s. and clearly shows that mining is one of the ing being the other.
 Civilization has been devel- oped on a metallic basis, and the miner has been the real pioneer of industry and empire.
 Just now we are much dis turbed by the slump that has taken place in our metal mining industries. From a time of un- usual prosperity, caused by the war, metal mining industry has settled down to a period of dull ness and readjustment.
 ''Of the many problems the mining industry is now facing none are more important than the question of tax reform, blue sky Legislation, standardization, a protective tariff and operating costs under new freight rates. In the matter of state mine tax atiou the metal producers are on solid ground in their contention that tue so-called advalorem of taxation for mining property is not economically sound as con- parable to the same basis of tax ation real estate holdings or agricultural. When the miner produces the ore it becomes of value, is sold, and thereafter can never be of value to that piece of property again. A mine can only show income by depletion of it's fixed value, while farm not only yields an annual crop providing a yearly income, but at the same time is likely to show an increase in land value which is not affected by the return from the annual harvest"
 The plainest lesson of the war was that the nation which ex- ercises dominion over the min- erals of the earth, including oil, controls the earth. Every vest erner should stand solidly be- hind the mining industry and favor only constructive policies which encourage it's operation and deveiopment, and parti- cularly in regard 10 our foreign trade relations.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19

Florence-Sec. Payne orders immediate construction of $500, GOO diversion dam. PhoeDix = Arizona planning outdoor life for Boy Scouts dur ing summer vacat tion.
 Glendale completes iustalla- ton of new 8 inch water mains. ScottsGale - Farmers State Bank formally opened to public
 Phoenix-Eutire county road bond issues of Arizona show total of $11, ,5OO,CCO.
 Casa -Grande-Plans completed for construction of $2, 900, ,OOO tu bercular sanitarium.
 Tucson-15O men ballasting track of Ell Paso 6 SW Railroad to Cienega bridge.
 Mesa-30 men to start paying operations on Mcdonald and Robson street.
 Bowie-Geueral business con dition in San Simon and Gila valleys greatly increased.
 Pearce-Regular ore shipments started by Commonw wealth com pany.
 Chandler - 2,OOO, ,OO0 bond election to be held Feb. 19. for construction of irrigation district.
 Tucson Experiments for do mestication of wild rubber plant under way at local plantation.
 Dougias-Organization of Go chise County bar association completed.
 Miami-Miami Copper Com pany installing improvements costing $750,OOO.
 Mesa-Hazel Dawn. moving picture star, to purchase and develop local ranch.
 Yuma-ArrivalS oil rig in valley within 60 aysannounced.
 Douglas - Copper companies Investigating possibilities of rail road to Gulf of California. On hay and straw from northern to southern parts of state se- cured.
 pai County tax rate 93 cents on $lOO valuation being lowest county tax in state.
 Willcox-Farmer throughout Sulphur Spring Valley increas ing dairy cattle.
 Douglas-California man plan ming construction of local var nish plant.
 Tucson-Many local farmers to experiment in grape growing.
 Phoenix - Liberal appropria- ton passed for Federal activi- ties in state for coming year.
 Mayer-Gold reduction mill to be installed on Malby and Lane property.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(February 14, 1921.)

The demand of the hour is neither increased taxation nor new resources Of revenue but retrenchment and economy in public expenditures. Pearce-Over 100 miners work ing on leasing plant at Common wealth mine.
 Phoenix-Western part of state gets needed rain.
 Nogales-Work on Fairbanks Nogales highway to be started.
 Douglas-Permanent auto state line to Cochise planned;
 ChaRdler-To hold S2, 900, ,O0O bond election for construction of Auxiliary Eastern Canal Irriga tion district.
 Mesa-Arizona Homes Com pany opens local office, building program planned.
 Douglas-Repair work on road to Leslie Canyon to be started at once.
 Willcox-Dairy cattle imported into Sulphur Springs valley during past year proving big success.
 Hereford-Eastern capital to develop Kelly property in Miller Canyon On big scale.
 Globe-One of largest and most beautiful caves in state discovered iu Indian Canyon country.
 Tucson-License granted to Go operative Bank & Trust Go. of Tucson.
 Phoenix orders repair of street railway tracks. Casa Grande-Aeolian Mining Company has big showing of low grade ore, further development planned. Glendale manual training building to be added to local high school Phoenix-Substantial red uction in freight rates on cement from California anticipated. Holbrook-Iron deposits south of town to be investigated with view to development. Casa Grapde-Newly organiz- ed investment and building con- pany planning construction of | big warehouse. Holbrook-Drilling rig en route | for operations near Zuck- ranch. l Pinto Petroleum Go. erecting sub derrick at well. Phoenix wants reduced freight l rates on cement.
 Aio-New Cornelia company preparing to work sulphide ore of property. Paradise Final surveys of | Paradise Verde irrigation pro- l ject being made.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19

Douglas-January ore ship ments through local port show II per cent increase over Decem- Der.
The border vidette., 1921-02-19
OFFICIAL PR0CEEITNGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis- )
 ors, Santa Cruz County, No /
 gales, Ariz Jan. 4tb, 1921. )
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
individual and total pinfaIl. Score:
 Danielson k. of c.
501 501 ATAnan- E nf r
TO CONSIDER FORMING
 BASEBALL LEAGUE

Formation of a Norwich Boys Base ball League, such as was conducted in the city last season, is to be con sidered at boys meeting this (Wed- nesday) evening at ' o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Physical director E. J. Fritz will preside.
 One of the questions to be consid- cred will be the constitution for the league and a vote will be taken on adopting the constitution which was in use last year and which was as fol- lows;>
 Article 1. Name.
 The organizatio ton shall be known as 1 the Norwich Boys Baseball league. Article 2. Object.
 The object of this organization shall l be to increase the pleasur of playing | baseball and to create sportsmanlike | habits of clean speech, clean living and clean sports.
 l Article 3. Organization. | Section l. There shall be board of | directors composed of the captains and managers of each team and the boys work, secretary of the '. M. c. A., the | latter to be termed league director. It i shall be the duty of the board of man. agerS to arrange a schedule of games
 and to consider and act upon com plaints referred to under the provisions of Article 5.
 Section 2. a. The league director shall be responsible for the admistra- tion of the terms of this constitution.
 b. The league director may appoint | assistants to take charge of some
 games he is unable to attend these assistants to have the same author | ity as the league director in those
 particular provisions which are con
 tained in Article of this constitution
 Section 3. An umpire will be chosen
 for each game from among the specta :
 tors, the choice to be agreeable to the
 captains concerned.
 Article 4. Membership. :, Section l. Membership shall be con-
 fined to the boys who have not reach
 ed their 18th birthday.
 Section 2. Before becoming a mem. } Der each boy must pay an entrance fee of 25 cents and sign the applica , tion blank which signifies acceptance D of the rules of this constitution. Section s. No boy who has not me 9 the conditions of Sections 1 and 2 O I this Article will not be allowed to pla, . in any league game. Article 5. Discipline. ir ! Any member can be suspended fo smoking.
 1 The league director or his assis tants may suspend any player for tn l use OL pIOldHe 'lduSudSe. l uS llTSl Ol
 fense may be passed by with only 1 reprimand; upon the second offens the player may be suspended for DOT :. tion of the game which is in progres n at that time. Upon the third offens y the player may be suspended for tn remainded of the season. Appeal ma, e be made to the board of managers - Article 6. Supplies. T The money which is collected unde