davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
Headlines

Serious accident to Dan Pittman- This morning as Dan Pittman was getting kindling in his back yard with which to make a fire, he stepped on a nail, which penetrated the sole of his slippers and went nearly through his foot. While MT. Pittman is suffering considerably and is confined to his bed, it is believed that the wound will only result in temporary trouble.
 Fordyce Bank robbed.
 Arkansas Legislature-Very little done by the lawmakers yesterday
 Governor Little to return.
 Will spend $1,5OO.0O-The cement fields at White Cliffs to be worked again.
 The Picayune suspends publication The Nevada Go. Picayune, the old est paper in the county, was not issued yesterday, which was the regu- lar publication day. We are not in- formed whether the suspension of publication is permanent or only tenn porary, and the management is not ready to say what the future of the paper will be. The Picayune is owned by the Prescott Publishing Co.,, a stock company composed of citizens of the county who purchased the plant from c. B. Andrews during the political campaign last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Lawrence Haynie, who has been r,,nnino an automobile repair shop m the Scott Building, has moved ms sbop to the rear of the Harrell Auto mobile Company building on west Main street
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
Unconvinced

North-'1 SC they are receiving the talk about trial marriages. Do you believe in them?"
 "est-"Well mine is quite a trial, put l can't say believe in it espec- laily'"- The American Legion Week. ly.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Hartwell Greeson spent yes terday with Hope friends.
 Harold s. Brooks of Little Rock, IS visiting his sister, Mrs. Imon Gee.
 Attorney D. L. McRae is attending Pike chancery court at Murfreesboro today.
 Elma Woodson of Pine Bluff, spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs. Cal Burke.
 R. P Arnold and aunt, Miss Lila McCollom, are visiting relatives in Magnolia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and children of Stamps, are visiting rela- tives here.
 Jack Jones of Stamps, spent yes- terday with his parents, MT. and Mrs o. s. Jones.
 Ali Jones of Kansas City, spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. o. s. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Cooke and fam fly returned yesterday from a visit with relatives at Hope.
 W. G. Stainton returned this morn ing to Roseboro after spending the week end in the city with Mrs. Stain ton.
 Attorney Chas. Tompkins, mem Der of the firm of Tompkins, McRae &. Tompkins, is attending federal court at TeXarkana.
 Mrs. Moncrief, Miss Gertrude Wset moreland and Jack Bright are invited to attend the Gem Theater as guests of the management tonight
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Atkins and son Kenneth motored over from McCaskill and spent yesterday afternoon with Pres colt friends.
 Mrs. Bank, trained nurse, who ac- companied Bill White home, returned Saturday to Hendrix College Miss Julia Ogden of Texarkana, is looking after him, and reports him doing as we'll as could be expected
 Hon. s. s. Langley and Mrs. Lang ley and Pomeroy Whitten of Mur- freesboro, spent yesterday with rela- tives here. Mrs. Langley and MT. Whitten returned today. MT. Langley going to Texarkana to attend federal court
 Mrs. L. M. Emerson returned to England this morning after few days visit with her husband here. MT. Emerson is the owner of the Southwest Arkansas Telephone ex- change and since moving here two months ago, has been unable to secure residence.
 Dr. O. c. Hirst, city health officers went over to ElDorado this morning, where he will assist Sanitary En- gineer L. G. Hastings in making a preliminary survey of the oil city with a view to putting on an anti malaria campaign similar to the one now on in Prescott.
 Joe, the little son of Arthur Finley sign, writer was thrown from buggy this morning and badly in iured MT. Finley and his son were intending going to the country to do some work and the little fellow was sitting in the plugging awaiting his father when an automobile passed, frightening the horse and causing him to swerve, and the little fellow was hurled to the ground Although he was painfully injured, medical at tention given immediately by Drs. s. J. and J. B. Hesterly greatly relieved his suffering, and he is resting nicely this afternoon, we learn.
 Nell Walker, dsgruntled globe walker, was guest of the city today. Nell is walking from Boston and her destination is, according to her state
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

D Reidleman and the children E snending the day in Little Rock. We regret very much to learn of 4ho continued illness of Mrs. Ander- son Wick.
 r,u,ora May and Ed Gladden. of Jack township, are in town today.
 Mice Retsv Hinton left this morn no for a visit to relatives in Arka- delphia.
 1obn Bright was in town today making preparation to begin his ronnds assessing taxes the first Mon say in June
 Floyd Gaines of Stamps, is visiting tbe family of Mahlon Bailey.
 For the first time in the history of Prescott public school a session will bo held next Saturday. This is done in order to complete the course in time for the closing on May 18th. Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Barham of Boughton, were in town yesterday Mr. and Mrs. V. o. Buck will ar rive today from Pine Bluff for a visit to friends in Prescott.
 Dr. Bodbey leaves Tuesday to at tend Board of Church Extension at louisville. Mrs. Godbey will visit in Little Rock during his absence
 Hee flaws by Nelle Sahc
 Do your best and you'll be in de- mand.
 The prevailing idea of civic inn provement is a good ball team.
 About the only thing man can tell about woman's dress is whether it looked good or bad.
 A cut flower and bon bon market could be cornered without affecting very many married men.
 Looking for satisfactory washer woman gives the average wife about
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business April 18th, 1921.
 Racourcac
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Floyd Gaines of Stamps, is visiting inc family of Mahlon Bailey.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Flmore May and Ed Gladden. of Jack l"n nn" township, are in town today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

robn Bright was in town today mskinp preparation to begin his rnnnds assessing taxes the first Mon Nav in June.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Miss Betsy Hinton left this morn ;.n for a visit to relatives in Arka- delphia
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Dr. Bodbey leaves Tuesday to at tend Board of Church Extension at louisville. Mrs. Godbey will visit in Little Rock during his absence
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

For the first time in the history of Prescott public school a session will ba held next Saturday. This is done in order to complete the course in time for the closing on May 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. V. o. Buck will ar rive today from Pine Bluff for a visit to friends in Prescott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
PETITION OF OUSTED
F|REMEN WILL Be
REJECTED TONIGHT
Recall Proposal Said to
Have Sufficient
Signatures

The request that the union firemen
be reinHtated nt once and held on
duty until the proposed amendment
10 the city charter to allow city em-
ployes 20 orgLnize can be put TO n
vote OF the people will probably be
refused at the regular meeting OF
the city commission tonight. AZ least
this was the opinion OF city officials
today.
The request is to be made by a
committee named at the mass meet
ing AT the High school last saturday
night A. that time Il was the
opinion OF those bac..ing the fire.
men In their efforts for a union that
the recall petition would not be pre-
sented unless the compromise offer
vas refused.
Union leaders said today that both
the recall petition and the petition
proposing the amendment 10 the city
charter are ready Tor presentation To
the commissioner, having a suffi-
cicnt number OF signatures.
The commissioners also tonight are
to hear any protests owners OF prop
erty on Fast Central avenue between
High and Mulberry streets may have
In regard To the paving of that street
Il b. TO be- the first OF three protest
meetings regarding the proposed paw
ing program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Children's Future at Stake in Andrews Case
ny MARIAN HALE.

nsAnD trH...rN
,N'
jou give your husband th" ia'her o'
your children. 70 another. younger,
,retties Woman--the woman he had
=. \.
p'"usn' '"'o y'N' H''' ""N P"s ."
your place before your very ey"sf
"Ycai" answers Mrs. Maud Augusta
,t,yr.. Ana,eva md hcr attorney
=. .,,......
a"''o'n''s HH' - 'u's ~
from Herbert Thornton Andrews the
New York broker.
Nto,,w,hu. Nr. rs,ber Marie
r.,n.n Aadr.,.s ciain,s She ~ m.
s,s.r.. ,,,s,,.' 80, 90 ,iing. a., bir,.
,rhis - The ,amiiy weiodrarnn
,.sts| ~. -, C,,n,s h.sor. Ncvl
v,.i,.,,. a., "a. ,h,',. 80, tn,nin, a.
,.,,Io,, ern,,, the s,,itr,an ana stotes
49, sivorcc suits vebirh res.mble
49,. A,,t,.,.,s - a. a, La, one
~ o" q"
i,,t. ohna..,, .r, ~. root ,.tc,trns
rhc~ sre Jobn Anarcvs aged 4 and
its',io,S A Aodr.,,s aesd 4 ,hc later an
,1 "s'N "
,rh' ,ra,os,, A. ,ho ola s,o,y 81 "A
,..,,,-.., -, ,,or,toa 4. ,n,r ,,ounper
,nan ho,ssis .,,d r. ,,'as unahi,. 10
haiS So ae,.'.,io,, ,snsn shc cn,ersd
49,, fn,,is..|o,sn ,hnn,,h ,hev rad
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knS,"ws A. 40 t,,s,i.r v-ho has
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
.RANCHER IS KILLED
IN QUARREL OVER
HOMESTEAD RIGHT
Former Mounted Police
man Shoots Man at
Lake Valley, N. M.

HlI1sBoRo. ~ NJ. April 20
John Skies. raneher. was killed by
Luther Wright. former mounted po-
i'ccman, on the J. =. Num- home
stead. six miles east Of Lake Valley
Tuesday morning.
Nunn and Skies had had litigation
over adjoining homcsteads within the
last two weeks Sunn'sf home was
burned. his pump destroyed. his wen
filled up, and his windmill turned
over. Num- was threatened 10 keep
away 80 he hired Wright and another
as watchmen. They appeared on the
scene Tuesday morning when Skies
came riding out and ordered them on.
Wright shot twice. killing skies.
The trial over the dispute was 20
have taken place here today. Skies
IL said o. have been a member of
Villas stan al the battle OF Juarez.
The situation IN tense and further
trOublc il anticlpated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
WASTES AMOUNTING TO BILLIONS
LAID TO IMEFFICIEMCY OF the
MANAGEMENT OF RAILROADS
Unions Submit S. 900 Word Document to Show
There Is No Reason for Attempting to
Reduce Wages

bill is considered and certain %
the larger wastes suluCulat,d,
and II is concluded that 10y usc
OF better methods OF coal pur-
chase. coal inspection. careful re-
coiut and efficient uglng OF the
locomotives an annual saving
could Dee effected of at least fan.-
100000
g. shop organization inn
pruvemcnts Tho said and almost
incredible inadrqua,y and out
of-datc equipment ot the railway
shops Is reviewed th, dctonsoless
wastes considered. and Dc b. con-
sprVatiVely estimated that by "a
proper shop organization an an
nual saving could b" effected ~
at least. sls. 100000.
90 Fewer plant fuel suNiug.
Tho obsolete and Wastvful con-
ditiou ct the power plants in the
railway shops i- considered aud
n h. estimated that iu this field
the possible eiNiug ~ fuel
would. by itself amount To- an an
nuhl total ut $4,000.
"i Water consumption saw
ings tn, railroads expenditure
In maintnin,nce Of way and struc-
tuTv ls reviewed. the necessary
wastes noted. and D. b. estimated
that easily attaiuahlr savings lu
the consumption of water alone
would amount annually o. yl2,-
600. 600
&c Servic, OF supply saw
ings Tho expenditure ut the
railways Tor supplies Hss been In
quired into and the avoidahle
LOSSES surveyed. and o. IL ostimnt-
cd that the wastes and abuses
amount annually 90 NOT less than
SIS. .OOn 600
90. shop cost accounting saw
ings. Attention has been given
10 tho matter ut uniform rail-
road statistic and tho use Of of-
ficieut methods of cost account
ing only an annual saving would
be feasible GO iU, amount of
$4,000. 1000
"N Labor turnover savings
Tho Industrial LOSSES duo GO un-
necessary labor turnover ana Co
inadcuuHt, training of person
not has been review "a. and b is
sstuuutrI that tho Hyuldahls
n NH|N" quo N'N' .N| N.' NHNN''H. N.AN ~
over alone amounts Co more
than $40 100000.
"s Loss and damage savings
Inquiry has been made iutu the
amount OF the annual loss and
damage account of the rlilWaya.
and into 90" Urry,utuhlc causes
of such LOSSES and it is estimated
that uu annual saving might be-
effected to tho amount OF f9o,-
OnU.n 600.
Total lt vu' hr noted that
tho a,wdall, vp-t,r here listed
arr hu' partially represented ir
tNt H,..|HHH. m.r.N ,.I
uu. r,.....H Bon, r. u
tH.. I..|.n'.r ... .Y..
t.Ut lu lU.|.' H|Hr. ......., ul.ti
uf klsk.suO nUu
inrthrr Ilu-~tS
Further alleged lars scale vast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
FARMERS APPEAL
Will Garry Freight Rate Out De-
mand to President

WASHINGTON. April 20-Farmers
from all parts OF the United States
meeting here today under the au-
spices OF the National FarmerH Union.
decided 20 -iSe their fight for a re-
duction In freight rates direct 20
President Harding.
This decision was reached after
spokcsmen for the farmers had con-
ferrcd with members OF the Interstate
commerce commission TO urge lower
rates.
The delegates apparently were dts
satisfied with the outcome OF this
conference.
officials Of the farmers union said
President Harding probably would be
asked To call a conference OF shippers,
labor, federal rail agencies. steel and
other Interests which furnish the rail-
roads supplies Fnd bankers to discuss
a voluntary readjustment 40 a. to re.
store commerce to Its accustomed
channel and give an impetus 10 bust
ness and agriculture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Santa Fe Men Stopped
On Way Here in Auto,
Relieved of $50

VI. q. Bower OF Sanea Fc and two
other men left the Capital City yes
terday In an automobile. When they
reached Bernaiillo last night one OF
the men pulled out pistol and start
ed shooting. shortly after this the
car broke down and the autOists were
forced TO seek aid, In doing 30 the,
separated and the man In the party
who had the gun was stopped by
men who said they were deputies
and deprived OF his gun and $50.
They told him the $50 was his fine.
The party reached Albuquerque to-
day and this afternoon were won
dering whether they had been
stopped by deputies or men posing
as deputies. The case was placed
In the hands OF George Taylor. local
attorney. and an investigation started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
WAR VETERAN GETS
3 YEARS IN PRISON
FOR A HOLD UP
Man Who Robbed Taxi
Driver Pleads
Guilty

Wearing Victory medal and
carrying an honorable discharge from
the army IN his pocket. Michele
Porciella, IS years old. pleaded guilty
before Judge Hickey In district court
this morning 60 holding up Arthur
Fernandyz. taNicab driver. and rob-
bing him Of ti2.s0. The prisoner
was sentenced to serve not iese than
two and one-half years nor more than
three years IN the state prison al
Santa Re.
Porciella was armed when the rob-
berry occurred on the mesa. and un-
der the new law he could have been
sentenced TO 30 years. but the Judge
was lenient because Il was the young
mans first dhbblc In crime. lie said
he held up Fcrnandcz because he was
out OF work
Amer Fernandez concluded his
story OF the hoid-up In the court.
Judge Hickey asked the prisoner n
II was true statement. and the de-
fendant raid a was tre.s- ...
Porciella served In France. and his
record In the army was fine. accord
Ing TO his discharge. Ho came 10
Albuquerque from NJ Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

CHICAGO. April .0.--Wastes
amounting TO a billion dollars annual
~ were laid TO managerial ineffi-
cheney on American railroads in de-
tailed exhibit placed before the rail-
road labor board today a. part OF
union lahovs fight against a rcduc-
tion in wages. Recoverable Whst"h
were estimated 10y the employees az
g51N. SEQ, 900 year aud other wastes.
Impossible of estimation, would equal
that amount It was declared.
The evidence was submitted In the
O.. 900 word document The cmpolyes
point out alleged wastes in the pres
cnt railroad administrations and
maintain that if thoso deficiencies ana
defaults In management were redress
ed and repaired there would remain
no reason for attempting to rcduc"
wages A. method OF correcting
wascful methods and increasing the
cfficicncicS Of employees, the exhibit
advocated cooperative effort between
management and workers and added
that this cooperation would best De
obtained through the medium uni
form agreements reached by collec-
tive bargaining.
Recoverable and easily estimated
wastes were divided by the exhibit
under n!ne heads having to do large
~ WIN NnANHAN NA hAANNN ANNN hNANf ~ 49,
motives and shop machinery cost aC-
counting and labor turnover
Variety OF Wastes
Tile wastes which the unions said
could not be estimated In terms OF
money included variety Of subjects
ranging from defective rain equip
mont and tracks through allegations
! OF incompetent aud eNtravagaut man
agement.
In IN. last class emphasis was laid
upon publicity and advertising and
on what the unions thought were un-
necessary legal expenses such eN-
/ prnditur,s u was claimed, have serv-
| ID tn Increase and have been charg-
/ I'd wrongfully 90 operating costs.
II was also charged that much Of
| thr defective equipment which the
manaE"mtnts of the road are using
/ as an argument FOR the need Of de-
] creased wage costs could have been
] avoided % tho roads had declared
| less liberal diyidcrds and used = proper
| proportion Of their earnings tu cstab-
| hsh rcplaccmonts funds
TabuiatiOn OF Wastes
II The following tHhulutiun, rtprcss ntf
Il those wastes estimated hy the unions
/ witnesses and Tor which authorities
I are quoted. giving specifications and
Il explanations 1s SIT forth iu the body
of the exhibit,
III "t Modcynizlng locomotives.
II Gross rcparahlc deficiencies in
the trl,tlNr power of the railways
b. pointed out ana it b. shown
that lN -yrt'matI, application tn
tus locomotive uf demonstrated
Iu. .urHUt. f.Iu' rI.h TO-. e"ufI Ih. Hfr
rI H"IHn u. hos. u,tUfHi.II
si,L.f. aud t..l water I.If.r.
there would result an annual cav.
ms OF at least f.12. 900
locomotive operation. The
magnitude OF the railways coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Sunday Herald
Pleases Native Son
Now in Washington

Wasllington. d. e.. AprI a.. 'gt.
Editor. Tn Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. y. N.
rtssttcsi thu flrs,s issue OF your
sunday Herald and took dsilehf
In shaving u "a the clcrks In llsc
OlIicc, who come from an mart.
&C the union.
Il - "a Rrcai hclp Ia ono who
likcs to boa-f about his hOme
town. and avn onc of tho.e
gus. and ! have M irouhie now
boosiing Aliuqucrquc with a
paper like The sunday Herald 10
Hash on ca~tcrncrS who tltink
Albuquerque n atill a onr.horsc
town la thc Wild west :.
worked for The Herald In
1900, and ! think it would have
taken them "a week 10 grs out an
issue such ~ you turned out
sunday.
I am anxiousIy awaiting next
sundays issue.
Yours very truly,
a. u. MCCLELLAN,
s2s Twcniy-first street.
Northwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
JAPAN WON'T
ALTER STAND
ON YAP ISLAND
Cabinet Takes a Firm
Stand on u. 8.
Note

TOXIC, April 20.--The cabinet
yesterday decided there was no
reason 20 alter Japan's policy on
the zap mandate question because
Of the recent American note on
the subject, according 10 the
Niehi Nichi today. The decision
Of the ministry will be reported
Friday at an extraordinary meet
ing Of the diplomatic advisory
council the newspaper adds.
The foreign office said it could
neither confirm nor deny the fore
going report.
Tho government deemed Il wise not
to make any statement or comment
Oh the zap question beyond what has
been. or will be. published by mutual
understanding between the Japanese
and American governmentg foreign
Office officialr declared.
fupncatiou ncaiiy OF the cores
pondence on the question Of man
dates has been followed BY a change
OF tone In the japanese newspapers.
which generally conaIder the Amer
lean altitude unreasonable. Tho
summary Of the comment 10 that the
United States claims the hight OF veto
over the decisions Of the allies In
connection with tho war with Ger
many. and that Jepan cannot reply to
such claim. which must come be-
fore the allied supreme council. OF
which japan IL a member. II the
powers decide 20 yield 10 American
lnsiStence ON the exclusion Of zap
from the japanese mandate. the COM
mentators say. Japan Undoubtedly
will be forced to bow TO such q de-
cision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
'''A ',sss:.s Is,iisssss.os ...' QUESTION


WASHINGTON. April s0-Senators
and representatives from n far west
ern statee perfected an organization
today with a view TO finding q COM
mon ground upon which they can
work to solve the question Of Japan
ese immigration.
senator johnson. republican. Cali
iornia, was made chairman OF the or
ganization and directed 10 appoint an
executive committee composed OF one
senator and one representative from
each Of the II states. California. Ore
gon. Washington, Idaho. Utah. New
ada. Arizona. New Mexico. TexnA.
Oklahoma ard Colorado.
senator Johnson announced that
he would appoint the executive COM
mittee at an early date and begin ef-
forts TO unite other states with tho
work lie added that the problem
was one of mutual interest demand
ing immee ate attention.
V. =. McClatchy, OF Sacramento.
representing the japanese Exclusion
League OF California, declared within
the last three months. several states
had shown a desire 70 cooperate
With California In enacflng anti-alien
land bills similar to that recently
passed In California.
In TIE house today Representative
Raker, democrat. California. proposed
an amendment 20 the constitution
providing that no child. hereafter
born IN the United States OF foreign
parentage shall be eligible u citizen
ship In the United States unless both
parents are eligible 10 become citizens
of the United states"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

EAST LAS VEGAS, April e0.---
News OF the death OF Miss Maggie J..
Bucher In Washington. y. c.. was re-
ccived here sunday Miss Bucher
was "A veteran teacher In the New
Mexico schools ana was superinten-
dent ct the public schools OF las We.
gas for a number of years Quite a
number of the young business men
OF Las Vegas learned under her
tutelnge in the third ana fourth
grades. She removed from here 20
Ration and then went later for her
health TO Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Cattle Valued at
$4,000 Slaughtered
As Tubercular

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 20.
Representatives OF the Bureau of
Animal Industry az Washington. ID. G.
Chicago and other points attended
the slaughter OF cattle which had re-
acted so the tiborculin test az Ogden
yesterday Ninety head. valued "a
si0. 900 were slaughtered.
This Is declared by the state agri-
cultural department 10 be the greatest
slaughter OF animals afflicted with
tuberculosis ever made at one time
IN a mountain state. The carcassea
were destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Roosevelt Goes by
Airplane to Havana

MIAMI Fla. April s0.- Assistp nj
Seer tary Theodore Roosevelt of the
navy, left here today BY airplano for
Havana. whore he will confer with
Boar Long. American minister. He
will also pay visit TO the Atlantic
flee. P-w IN southern waters