davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
BOY IN TOURIST
PARTY FOUND SLAIN
Mystery Surrounds Muir
der of Youth at Chey-
enne Wyo.

CHEYENNE. WYE, July 2b.--
Harry Moll came TO his death from
blows inflicted by person unknown
according 20 the verdict of a coro-
ncr's Jury here today. The lad. who
was i2 years old was found muir
dcred yesterday In a barn In the
negro section ~ Cheyenne.
Dr. l.. Desmond, who performed an
autopsy. testified death occurred
three days before the body was
found
Funeral services were held this
afternoon under Masonic auspices on
the assumption that the Masinic rims
found on the ,ictings finger indicated
Masonic connection.
Mrs. Mol. mother OF the boy stil
was In Il serious condition from shock
today and efforts 10 obtain informa
ton from her about tho ring and
whether tho boys father was livinr
were fruitles
Campers a. tho Municipal camlanf
ground where the Molls arrived las
TUESDAY. today related that Mrs. Mol
after apparently worrying greatly
Thursday evening, startled then
about 9 o'clock Friday morning o
hist week by shrieking that she be
novcd her sou had been murdered
/ The hoy LETT the camp Thursda
morning nfler his mother. had give
! him money for aniuscmcnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Stepfather Is Sought
After Girls Body
Is Found in Pond

DENVER. July 25.--Pulicc today
were searching nor William Riley
hin. stcpfather Of Helen Maxine
Short. years old. whose body was
found In AN irrigation pond near Emo,
south Of brighton, Colorado. late sat
urdHy night Seven heavy railroad
tie plates had been wired about the
little girls neck and ankles.
Mrs Thelma mn OF Denver. who
yesterday identified the body as that
~ her daughter last week swore out
"a warrant for liill, charging him with
kidnapping the child from "a children 4
home in Denver. She told the police
iiill came hcrc from Texas last week
and threatened to XIII both the child
and mother.
Police say they have received in
formation from thre" persons that
I'M. IA company with the child. wns
seen near the spot where the body
was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Farm Pools Grow
cooperatives Plan Own Markets
for Livestock, Wool and
Hides

CHICAGO. July 2s.--Amcrican
farmers arc combining here 10 con-
tsol all their own marketing facili-
ties
Up TO date this comparative move
ment has resulted In formation of a
100000 600 grain growers assocla-
tlon to take charge OF dlsponng Of
the national wheat crop.
Ard now plans are being developed
TO- organization Of cooperative farm
orB' livestock commiss on houses.
other preparations under way call
for.
Cooperative wool markets.
Cooperative hide markets
A commlttoe 81 Is which has hcen
nj work for the past three months is
about ready to report on steps needed
to start the livestock exchanges In OPP
cration.
Iiending this body II c ". Gus,af-
son. chnirman. who ls n 80 prcsidcn,
Of the United States Grain Growers.
Inc.
A. explained by James Il. Howard.
president ~ the American Farm Bur
eau Federation. an organization made
up of most of the agriruliurisis In
America. which II leading In tho
movement the purposes Of the farm
or controlled and farmer operated
groups are.
To stabilize the market so the farm
er rets the benefit Of the economic
workinR. not the manipulated work
lnr OF tho law Of supply and demand
To obtain the farmers demanded
cooperative rights
To lessen the cost of distribution.
To bring about universal prosperity
hy stimulating agricultural activities
To obtain square deal for tho
fnrmer and the nuh'ic. Impossible nov
because ~ the interference by mark
ct gamblers
The American farmer today In his
demand for cooperative rights chal'
Ienrcs oil other peoples through nn
ton wide and world wide coo"Hrntioi
To roniaco uhnormalcv." saws Howard
An the cooperative marketing ven
urca In operation or being planned
| hv the farmers win b. non-proht
| sharing save In the faviurs paid 4
! farmers on the cost OF handling thoi
commodities
I Members of tho executive rommit
I too now whipping the proErom int
/ eject say tho consumer viii be chiei
| ~ benefited ~ payiny less for food
while tho farmer WI receive NOR
| for his labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Harding to Send
Railway Message to
Congress Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. July 25.-i.cEisla-
ton to broaden powers uf the war
finance corporation enabling II to
handle the triple financing problems
of the railroads. farm credits and
export financing was suggested today
ly Secretary Hoover TO effect Geo
nomic roadjusimcnt throughout the
country MIR Hoover said he had
recommended such step with the
approval of secretary Mellon ana
Eugene Meyer. lr,, managing director
ut tho war finance corporation.
II was believed la administration
e. rrlrs that President Harding IN his
note to congress tomorrow on the
rn iiruuI nnHncia' situation would pre-
.-nI d mInnnalI OF lhla nhlhrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
j. s. HUNTS TRAMP
LIQUOR VESSELS
Whisky Smuggling Ring
Said to Have Millions
Of Capital

NEW YOWE. July 60. Federal
authorities along the Atlantic coast
rcdoublcd their vigilance over tramp
ships today following disclosure oi
evidence indicating the existence ui
at least two gigantic international
whisky smuggling rings, one having
headquarters IN this city aud one ~
Atlantic city
Ala ~ the navy department ais"
WAS being sought In an effort To hutli
up = rum hunting fleet
According to Leroy w. ioss.
United States district attorney 't
brooklyn. foreign and domestic capt
tai aggrcgating several million dollars
IL behind tho whisky amuggllug CON
spiracv.
A trump steamer cruiscd suucIlN
outside the three mile l.mit on NJ
autic city yesterday, according tu r''
ports received here. and inunird ted
orHl agents hy breaking uut pcnntuu
saving Lay down your money aus
| come and get It.
The tramp slipped away nt night
/ fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Slim Green and
His Lion and Snakes
Give City CODY

The police have lost n chance
10 arrest real wonder--''slirn
Green"
n. A. Green, known 10 authori-
ties as Green Slim" was headed
this way from FlnEstaff. Arixonn.
but he stopped IN Gallup, and
thereby police here lost a chance
10 take charge of hin menRgcric
which had preceded him here.
Said menageric consisted OF
one cub mountain lion. and about
twelve snakes Of various kinds.
The menaEcrie had been
shipped here from tlagstan.
Arizona. aud had reposcd for
several days In the express Office
here awaiting the arrival OF the
owner by automobile,
Police we're advised by the
Fiagsiafi sheriff to arrest the
owner on his arrival here. Tho
message did not say ON what
charge he was wanted.
But last night the express com
pany received advice from
Gallup to send the express ship
ment TO Gallup. where the owner
was waiting for u.
The police then turned the Job
OF arresting 'Siim Green" ever
to the Gallup police. They can
also guard his lion and snakos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Japan to Accede
To u. S. Request on
Disarmament Plan

WASHINGTON july 25 Apparent
HcpuiuHcncc by Japan, according to
press reports. tn the insislcnt sug
scsi ON of tho United states that def
inltion of the scope OF the conference
Vu Tar eastern subjects and limita-
tiuu Of armamontS should not be made
a condition Of the acceptance Of tho
invitation was regarded here today
as renewing the most serious barrier
10 holding the International meet
ing proposcd by President Harding
OFFICIAL definition of the character
of tire latest communications sent by
m" United States was withheld, hut
u tH understood that Secretary
Hughra through the American EN-
s,Hssy a. Toxic. cNplaniod that there
was no objection In Washington "a
an exchange OF Views on the scope
~ the conference, once th" Intention
OF japan To participate had been
made known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
GEN. WOOD FIRST
CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
OF PHILIPPINES
Harding Considers Army
Offer; Also Repre-
sentative Towner

wAslilNGTON. july 2S.--i'resl.
dent Harding has the names Of sew
oral prominent men before him from
which to select "a governor general
Of the Philippines. Commissioner De
Vryra conferred with the president
to-day and was understood to- have
advocated the appointment 81 Major
General wood II the army officer
would accept. mentioning Representa-
tive Towncr, republican. Iowa. chair
man OF the h1use insular affairs com
mittee. as second choice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Run for Legislature! Say
Women Makers of Constitution

sTryizr
RATION ROUGE. La, July 2b,-
seek election to state legislatures
In that way only can equal civil and
political rights In state uffairs bc Sc
cured for women"
This is the message. To women Of
America. from three women who re-
Gently acted as delegates TO the Louis
lana state Constitutional convention
here.
These women. Mrs Joseph r.
Friend II New orleans. and Mrs.
Edith Brown Bailic and Mrs. J. n.
Wilkinson OF Shreveport. are the first
In the history ~ any state, TO act
In this capacity,
Their efforts were concentrated
mainly back of measures for social
welfare and education and their ar
guments were modes OF brcvlty, con.
ciScncss aud clarity the latter rath.
CT shattcring an agc-old idea.
Need OF Women.
In celebrating uu the message Il
all women. Mrs. Bailic snys;
Membership In Lkc constitutional
convention has taught me tho vcr'
! essential need Of women to pnrtici
| pate In the work of Legislative halls
| that with the privilege Of tn elcr
/ torutr they may secure equal priv
| ilcgos that urv supposed to belong L
! a qualified oiccior. but not yet ac
corded to women.
My Illusion ON entering the con
Vcntion was that I had achieved cqua
rights. My present conviction Is tha
/ equal civil and political rights hav
yct to be acquired through push. per
sistcnCc ana patience"
Mems Altitude.
Mrs Friend finds that while me
viii always maintain nchivairous at
titudo towards women In pol teal q
legislative associations, they will ne
retire one iot from their opinions e.
the purpos" - pleasing the women.
And this rs us "a shoul be-" IN
st,s. Law making is "a serious bus
ness and nothing but deep ruoto
convection should sway the judgmci
, and decide votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Woman Drowned When
Water in a Swollen
Stream Overturns Auto

EAST LAST VEGAS. y. NJ. July
2j.--Mrs. " @. Fly 80. wife Of "a
prominent druggist uf Amarillo,
TcNns was drowned Saturday night
when q wall Of water swept down q
dry stream near Apache springs. six
teen miles southeast ~ herc aud over
turned the automobile in VIII Ch she
and her brother aud her four chl'-
dreu we're return nE tu Amarillo. n
was with difficulty that " l.. Ford.
Mira Flv's brother. saved himself and
Mrs Fly's four children. aged L.. ~.
and B. Mrs. Fly's body was found
lodged In u fence about Il mile from
the srcnc of the accident.
MIR Ford plunged into the water
and rescued the children but Mrs,
T'ly was swept away before he could
reach her.
Thu party wHs cnruutc home "a
Amarillo after spending a week camp
ing In the mountains near here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
.STOCKMAN SHOT TO
DEATH ON STREET,
3 MEN ARRESTED
Slain Man Was Brother
of ku klux Klan
Victim

GALVESTON. Tex. July 2s.-J. II.
Hayes. Perry McFaddin aud J.. IL.
Ross of League CITY were arrested
by sheriff Horny Thomas today In
connection with the killing OF NJ. =.
Benson at League city this morning.
Benson. 30. stockman. was shot
to death on the main street of League
City
Benson OF Dickinson, who wna
liOggcd by a party of masked mon
last week
Two men on horseback rode up 10
benson. something wns said, Benson
fell from his horse and the mon rode
OF. witnesses told the sheriff.
Residents Of LEAGUE city said the
trouble arose over "A cattle transac-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Washington Grange
Master Fired for
Radical Utterances

FREDONtA. y, V. July 20. s. j.
Lowell mnftcr uf the Nationa grange
announced to-day that Ia" had written
10 william Bouck. master of the
Washington state grange, susponding
him from Office forthwith iur alleged
radical utfrranros al IN" June meet
mr uf ihr Washington grange
Mr Lowell refused 10 Il scuss his
rHtiuu. ,Ncrpt 20 Htv that n" believed
Nr Huuok had violated his obligations
ts t grange mustrr. aud that u" "N-
poc',d the National grange would sus-
tam this Nirv tt the annual meet
Ing bon November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
IiEIT GATHERED To
CHASE WI-N ~ NNEliS

prohibition forces are rigging e drag
net to gather In the rum runners
operating along the north Atlantic
roust. Commissioner Haynes declared
today Heretofore chasing llquOT
smugRlers has been more properly q
customs matter a. the prohibition
forces had neither ships nor the
money to conduct operations at srh
the commissioner said. tie indieHt-
ed however. the prohibition unit Mni
preparing for greater activity ON th,
water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Mrs. Bundy and
Miss Browne Win
Tennis Matches

NEW york. iuly 20 -straiE'-'
sci victories marked the appearance
TODAY ol Mrs. May sutton Bundy and
Nifs MARY * Bruwno Of california.
in the New york state lawn tenn
championship singles on the couuH
ct the Crescent Athletic club. Mu.
Bundy defeated Miss Virginia "
hcpper ~ EHst orange, \ j., C-o.
TO. Miss Browne by tho iamc score
nutplaycd Mrs Arthur ". Duncan Oi
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Russia to Accept
Hoover's Offer of
Aid for Starving

RIGA. Jnly 25.-.Thc telegram sen,
by Herbert Hoover as head Of the
American administration with refer
ence TO aid FOR the starving and slc,k
Of soviet Russia. was handed to NJ.
Ganctsky soviet minister u l.etVin.
ana Forwarded by hiui. to Moscow this
morning.
Although the decision RESTS with
Moscow, the opinion Is expressed IN
soviet circles here that Mr.. Hoover =
terms probably viii be accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
AMERICAN AUTO
D RIVER WINS
FRENCH RACE
James Murphy Finishes
First and Ralph De
Palma Second

LEMANs. France. July 2b.--James
Murphy. America, won the grand prlx
automobile road race run here today.
Ralph de Palma. was second. GiouN
of France. third aud Dubonnet
fourth
Murphy drove an American entered
Duscnherg ear
The course comprised circuit of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WINS YACHT TROPHl

MONTREAL. July G'.-|Th" sloop
Rootlegrer Of 81. Paul. Minnesota, TO-
dav won the trophy defended ny
bonts entered by the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht club, taking first place
for n second time In the internatiun-
al races on Lake 81. Louis Hei
companion cntrRnt from 81. Paul
Freebooter. again finished second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Three Drown When
Train Plunges Into
Missouri River

sT JOSEPH. Mo- July s5.-Thc
locomotive aud eight ears uf chit
cagu. Burlington and quincy railroad
stock train bound from 81. Joseph
to Kansas City y uugrd into the Mis-
snuri river two aud one half miles
north OF Kansas city to day and three
members ut the train crew were
drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
NEW YORK OFFICE
NOT ADVISED or FIRE

NEW YORK. July 25-Offlclals OF
the Cunard line first learned from
press dispatches OF tho fire which
broke out today aboard the Mauro-
tania at southampton.
The vessel last left here July Is.
arriving In England on Ju'y g. She
served as transport during the war,
carrying in addition 10 thousands of
Canadian troups more than $4,000
hmnrlnnm aoldIara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Fire Breaks Out on
Liner Mauretania

i.ONppN. July 25 Fire. which II
WAS feared would prove nf serious
nature. broke out on the Cunard liner
Mauritania as she was lying at her
dock IN southampton this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

rD,tiun. iuufh. character ut the
dty. partly cluudy
State Weather.
Sow Mrsiuo tnir in south. 10
cal showers in north portion tn-
night az Tuesday little chang" In
temperature.
Arizona Fair tonight Hnd Tuos-
day except local showers IN uottn-
east portion tonight or Tuesday,
little change IN temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Weather
At THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
uturr. SO. lowest
temperature. sc
Daily range triu-
pcrutuIr. 10,
mean daiIy ,cni-
pcuatirc TGg rcia
tive humidity q
u m. 56. rclati,"
humidity o e. n
II, precipitation
trace maximum
selnrity OF wind
NIL U'r hour,
co. pr, ruillug dt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
START no READ WHEN A WOMAN TELLS

yonas soul nIf%1y that that sE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
rItAlN nELD UP

CliACNY, France. July 25.-Thrce
masked men he'd up and robbed tho
first class passenger Paris Mnrseillcs
cxprcss train near hero early today.
The bandits shot dead one man who
refused TO raise his hands and
wounded another They escaped with
u quantity Of booty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
FUR SEALING IS
 COMING BACK ON
 THE WEST COAST
Two Thousand Seals Expect ed to Be Catch of Indians
 This Summer.

VICTORIA, B. C., July 26.-Fur staling has come back and on the west ocast of Vancouver Island alone this summer il is expected Indians will capture around two thousand fur seal
 Pelaeic sealing in British Co., limbia and Alaska waters at one time was woven round with all the romance of adventure. wealth, and international strife. Then, through greed and indiscriminate methods of slaughter practiced by some of the sealers, the industry declined, the seals all but disappeared and their capture was made illegal.
 Last year, it was estimated, the waters of the west coast of Wash ington produced 1900 animals. off Gers in charge of the industry and it's control claim that the North Pacific herd, which once contained as many as 2,500,000 fur seals, will increase rapidly. It is believed to be probable that 100, ,000 animals to be made up wholly of surplus males selected with reference to their economic value, and Canada may ultimately receive in the neigh borhood of $500,000 annually from the seal fisheries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Colt Island strawberries, 2 boxes fer 45 cen.s. $5 per crate. California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Juneau. Alaska, has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1921-22 at tho sum of eighteen u8) mills on each dollar of assessed property, both real and personal; that the taxes are now due, and will become delinquent on October tenth (10th} nineteen hundred and twenty one u92D at the hour of six o'clock D. m., and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof. together with interest at the rate of eight per cent. per an mum from the date of delinquency until pdid; that the said taxes are now payable at the City Clerks of flee in the City Hall.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 25th day of July, 1921.
 -.a A, B. COLE, -adv. City Clsrk.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26
3O,0OO HORSES ARE WORKED IN CHICAGO
 DESPITE THE AUTOS

CHICAGO, July 26.-Despite the still 30,000 horses working today on the streets of Chicago. Faithful serv- ants they are. whose lives are hard at best, particularly in the very hot weather, observes H. D. Roberts, sec retary of the Chicago Anti-Cruelty Society. He suggests the following "don'ts' to teamsters here and in other cities:
 Don't drive fast The few min utes you save may cost you horse.
 Don't put on heavy loads.
 Don't let your horse stand in the few minutes, pick out a shady place if possible to do so.
 Don't fail to water your horse as often as possible. It will not hurt him if he is worked. If you are go ing to let him stand for a while, only give him a small drink.
 Don't use horse hat unless 1t has a canopy top The ordinary kind is worse than none. att i If you use a sponge or cloth, see that it is kept wet. If it is dry it is worse than no protection.
 Don't fail to watch your horse closely. If he gets sick don't wait Get him into the shade, take off the harness and bridle Wash out his mouth. Sponge him off with cold water. Put cold water or ice on his head, and send for doctor. Prompt action may save him.
 Don't wash your horse at night when he comes in from work. Wipe him off with a damp sponge. Let him cool off
 Don't keep him in a hot stable at night. He must cool off at night. in order to be fit for work next day.
 Don't forget that your horse is good friend and faithful servant.
 See that he is entitled to all the care and attention you can give him"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

DAYTON, O., July 26.-Years' of effort to cut down the comparative Fly high cost of commercial aviation will be realized, officials of the Day Wright Anplane Company be lieve, with the patenting of new wing, invented by an employe of the company Patents now are pending in Washington.
 The wing will be controlled by the pilot, and in coming to earth can be so manipulated that it will arch. much as birds wing enabling d practically undertaking glide to earth, instead of flying at various levels before alighting, it is stated Pending it's patents the company is disclosing nothing further regarding the nature of the invention Reduction In Cost The new wing. according to Col onel V. E. Clark, chief engineer Of the company, will make possible a reduction in cost, by increasing the carrying capacity of any plane upon which it is installed by more than 300 per cent The same wing area and the same low speed in landing are retained. he said.
 | This will be accomplished Colonel Clark said, by increasing the lift
 .oefficient so per cent. I.- { It is singular that the invention
 was practically completed by a co
 Worker of the Wright brothera-J.
 M Jacobs an employe of the Day
 tonWrisht Company for 12 years. He
 spent seven months working on plans for the wing The invention
 was concluded under the direction of Colonel Clark.
 Rcvolutionize Flying Officials of the Dayton Wright 1 Company expect it to revolutionize commercial flying. In addition to increasing the carrying capacity of plane. the wing, Colonel Clark said, will make it possible to decrease the landing speed by 30 per cent, if the
 same load is carried as with or, i dinary wings. and increase the flying 1 speed by 25 per cent. carrying the same load
 Most of the danger of landing will be eliminated. he said, and a flyer will be enabled to land safely in small field. now one of the most difficult things to accomplish in cross country flying.
 Advantage of the improvements Colonel Clark pointed out, may be taken as conditions arise and as the pilot sees fit.
 Another saving that should be re- flected in the freight cost, he added, is that landing fields will not have to be as large, for in keeping the same load as with ordinary wings, flyer may get into a field one-tenth as large. Small municipalities. he pointed out could better afford to | establish such fields. -.5 | Increases Capacity a Increasing the carrying capacity of plane will be accomplished. Col, onel Clark said, by adding to the to- tai weight of the plane, hence giv- 1 ing more poundage room for fuel and load
 A plane that ordinarily has a ca | pacity of 1000 pounds for fuel and i load, with the new wings, may take on 4,200 pounds
 They are designed to give slow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-26

Drs. Mellor and Carver have opened a dental office at Nenana.