davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FIRST CATTLE
LOAN co MP ANY
IS INCORPORATED
Northern New Mexico
Firm to Have Offices
in Las Vegas
-ssetst 20 r.s -s-.,s

SANTA FE y. NJ. oct 22 The
first company or association to be
formed iu Now Mexico for the pu.-
posse " tokng advantage ot tho Agrl-
cultural credits act has nlcd It's
articles of Incorporation with the
stat" corporation commission
This is the Northern New Mexico
Loan company with its principal
office IN East las Vegas. in charge OF
10 T Huskius statutory agent Tho
authorized capital stock is $500. 600.
of which 100000 is subs,rhcd The
five incorpn 1turs ar, tho officers OF
five of the largest banks In northern
Nuw MuNiDu. These iuDorppraturs.
with their luuE connections. and
amounts uf tu,E subscriptions. are as
fuiluwat
Van Uuutou. First National bank
or Ration. Slu.uuus -. r. Iloskins
First National bank OF East las
NeVIs $4,000. G,nrE. ~ bunker
Peoples Bank and Trust company oi
East i.n4 NyEus. $40 600. Ly,i a,
Hughes First NutIuuu bank of Santa
Fc. $40 900. Ernst Ruth, National
Bank uf Nrv AI,N,p of Ration
$4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FREIGHT RATES
ON WHEAT AND
HAY ARE CUT
|. c. c. Orders a Reduc-
ton by Novem-
Der 20

N-NH''''''' ''''
sweeping decision involving the entire
railroad situation. war' sralrs, de-
precision I'm industry aud finances, the
Interstate commerce commission toe
day ordered %" freight rates uu grain,
grain products and hay throughout
the western half uf the United states
reduced by am average ut HppruN-
mat,ly 10 per cent
Nn,ir. ,,,s pl,,u thu r,rricrs that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Clovis Working
For Clara Barton
Memorial College

CLOVIS, Oct. 90 Mrs Dixie owen.
president Of the clara Barton Memo
rial association, addressed the cham
Dor OF Commerce OF Clovis on the
clara Barton College which IL to be
built there In the near future The
Chamber OF Commerce appointed "a
committee To select e site for the col
lcFu. The committee is composed OF
br \. J.. Dillon rhairmuu. g, W.
Harrison, George Roach j NJ. Bick-
Icy A. W Huckeulull. \ J Rhodes.
Mrs. Dixie owen Miss Lola Kendall,
Miss Mary knight Mrs s. Grismorc,
and Mrs. Gus Bryan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Oct. "a
Unless ". @. Lee, grand president OF
the brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmcn
directs otherwise approximately 500
members OF the brotherhood employ
ed by the international 4 Great
Northern railroad OF Texas will strike
az noon today. officials OF the organ
izntion asserted this morning as last
minute preparations for the walkout
went forward.
The most definite announcement to
that effect came from x. y. Frame.
chairman OF the !. 4 q. ~ brother
hood members. who said that ne was
greatly Interested In the order of the
United States railroad labor board
yesterday that all railroad men re-
main nt their posts pending con-
ference between railroad heads and
union chiefs but that only an order
from MT Lee himself would avert tho
walkout ON schedule time. He pre-
dlctcd that the strike " II came.
would he "a 100 per cent anair.
Tho J.. q @. ~ brotherhood orig
inally voted to strike Oct. 20. but
whom the general strike order was
issued last Saturday Mr.. Frame an
nounccd the call would be- held up
pending word from President lee.
tarly this week he announced that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

5000, 900 Worth of
Liquor Destroyed in
Raids Near St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo, oct 22-Eieven
men were arrested. 25o.OO gallons
Of mash aud 500 gallons Of wine and
whisky were conflacated aud nine
complete stills were demolished IN a
series OF raids In northern 81. Louis
county yesterday and last night by
state and federal agents who cati-
mated that they destroyed s2OO. .0c0
worth of Illicit liquor and distilling
elements.
mers, officers said.
In farm house. which the agents
described as the assembly plant' OF
the "liquor trust" five circular watts.
nine feet high and fifteen feet In
diameter, and 2OO.OOO gallons OF
mash was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Packers Employees
To Hold a Strike
Meeting Next Week

CHICAGO, oct ga conference
OF executives, officers and repre-
sontutiyes of the allied crafts OF tho
packing industry to discuss the
threatened strike of the Amalgnmatcd
Meat Cutters y Butcher Workmen
Will be held here next week. G. j..
Hayes, president has announced.
Tn" union voted FOR strike 1854
TO 3,4gu. he announced last night.
Representative ~ the big five"
packing firms manifested little in
tcrost today in the strike vote. point
lng out that the total OF 3S.Si4 votes
announced hy Mr. Hayes was only a
small minority OF all the workers.
The strike ballot was not specific
protest AGAINST "a particular thing but
simply an authorization of the onicers
tu call % strike al any time they
thought h advisable 10 protect the in
tcrcsts uf the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
W. G. Lee Gives Version of
Causes Leading to Strike

OF the Brotherhood OF Firemen and
Enginemen, while preparing to obey
the citation to appear before the labor
board In Chicago nest Wednesday
were also going ahead with plans to
carry out the strike.
J.. y. sheppard. president Of the
order OF Railway Conductors. arrived
last night
Lees Statement.
Mr. Lees statement as to The causes
OF the strike. follows;
The public is rather confused na
to the causes Tor the railway strike,
There ia "a belief on the part Of some
that the strike 10 for higher wages
ana Is not understood TO be demon
strution against a wngc reduction 20
which has been added propositions
further to reduce wages and eliminate
tNontinued on lltlc twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct ga
Causes for the strike OF railway
workers set to begin In general AT &
"a. m Oct 90. are enumerated by
". q. Ice, president o: She Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmcn. In a
statement To- the Atlociaicd Press 20
day. The statement was ISSUED. ar
Lee explained. because the public Il
rather confused aa To it's causes
some believing II Is FOR higher wages
Three causes were ascribed by Mr..
Lee.
The wage reduction OF July /.
Proposed further reductions.
Proposed elimination OF rules
which would mean still further re-
auctions
Tho three local brotherhood chiefs.
Mr. lee OF tho Trainmvn; Warren 5.
Stone of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. aud W. +. Carter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
GOVERNMENT no TRY
TO ENpII CHARLES

PARIS. oct 22-Tho Hungarian
government will act as IL did ON th,
occasion of the previous attempt uf
former Emperor Charles To resume
tho throne In Hungary according To
Information Obtained here today, uud
VIII take measures To- ,Npol IN" for
mrr monarch from Hungarian tvrii-
tory. 1t h declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Former Emperor Charles
Leads Reuolt in Hungary;
Troops March on Budapest
Arrives in Oldenburg by
Airplane and Troops
There Immediately Go
Over to Him; Provis-
ional Government Set
Up Under Count An
drassy.

LONDON, Oct. %. Former
Empress Iita of Austria Hungary
is reported in a Central News dis
patch from Vienna TO have arrived
at Oedenburg in the airplane with
her husband
VIENNA. Oct. 22.-Admiral
Horthy, the Hungarian regent, is
rumorcd here 10 have fed from
Budapest this morning. following
news of the arrival Of Ex Empe-
ror Charles in his former domain.
Budapest advices state that "A le-
gitimist government has been
formed there.
VIENNA Italy. oct 22.--Former
Emperor Charles Of Austria Hungary
arrived at Ucdcnburg Burgcnland.
Friday afternoon In an airplane from
Switzerland. according To an OGDEN
burg message today and Is reported
to he proceeding toward budapest
escorted by Oestcnburg troops.
\ provisional government. the ad-
vices state. has been formed In Bur
gcnlhnd. IN the cS-rmperors Interest,
under Count julius Andrassy, former
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
4 nessnge which reached the en-
tcnte mission here this forenoon con-
nrmed the advises that former Emp
,ror Charles had arrived at OGDEN
burg In an airplnnc.
This message places the time Of his
arrival at Thursday Afternoon.
Tho OeHtcnburg forces Immediately
went over To Charles upon his arrival
at Oedenhurg ana he was proclaimed
king. according To the message.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

~ ItuNa ling direction south.
Character nf the day clear,
state Weather,
New MoNico--tusettl,d tonight
ana sunday. possibly rain In north
west portion; cooler In northeast
portion tonight.
Automatically cloudy tonight
and Sunday, possibly rain In north
portion; not much change In tenn
peratu.e; fresh To strong variable
" nds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Mr.. Lee had ruled that tho strike
should begin at the time planned.
Today's strike, Il put into operation.
would take out only brlikemcn and
switching crews. Engineers. firemen
and conductors would not go out, un-
til 6 "a. m. Oct, 30. the hour set for
the beginning OF the general strike.
J. X. JDnes, superintendent. an
nounccd that the company proposed
to run trains as nearly on schedule
as possible. He said no men had
been employed to take tine places Of
those who would be affected BY the
strike order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
LEE NOT TO INTERFERE
IN TENAS STRIlNI PLANS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Re'
fcrring TO the strike OF approximate
ly 600 members OF the brotherhood
OF Railroad Tralnmen. scheduled for
noon today on the international and
Great Northern railroad OF Texas. VI
q. Lee. president OF the trainmen.
this morning said;
THE men and committees OF tho
brotherhood on that railroad have
voted to withdraw from the service.
and authority. as vested In our con
stitution, has been given them and
the matter Is entirely out OF my
hands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

NEW YORK, oct ga reduction
OF s. ton In the price Of standard
iui's was announced tudny by the
United states steel corporation. The
now price is $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

For ~ hOufs
ending 6 a. m
Highest tompcra
.ture Ig Lowest
temperature IS
Daily range tenn
,rTuturc 81 Mean
TAI y temperature
u Relative hu-
luldity q y m
lIG RDlltivc hu
| llditN 8 a. m
| 30. Precipitation
| Iuuu. Max wee
oC ~ OF wind
! miles per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
BRAKEMEN AND SW|TCHMEN
Of INTERNATIONAL AND
NORTHERN WALK OUT
Employees on Texas Railway Ignore Order Of Labor
Board and Strike at Noon Today on Date Orig
inally Schedued Brotherhood Chiefs
Take No Action.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Oct 22Two hundred and fifty brake
and swcmen of the International and Great Northern railway
San Antonio division went strike promptly at today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Mississippi valley uud western terri
tory. % pur cent advance within
the mountain and rHeific territory.
and 23 l-1 rur cent advance ON COM
moditi,s moving across tho division
lin, of which half is now taken away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

HOUSTON Tex, Oct 22Armed guards took up duty
the international and Great Northern yards here $50
members of the brotherhood abandoned their work Switching
the yards standst but operating officials said all pas
will be maintained the places strikers
filed by
f. c. GOorth general of the road stated the
quit work that the road would handle freight today
would its service without interruption through the
transfer of from other departments the employees who
remain loyal the road Mr. Goorth stated also that operation
freight trains might be curtaed somewhat for period
than today did propose
CHICAGO Oct 22The United States railroad labor board
probably will immediate il the
national Northern railroad in carry
noced intention of striking today members Of the board
stated this morning
W they out today they in defiance Of the boards orders
yesterday, g. WV Hanger, member Of the board, said.
at probable however that the board will defer action until
after the hearing here Wednesday when big
hoods the wichmcn all "A
to appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-nstrucons covering the Of
action to be pursued by federal authorities in Texas strike
the international Great Northern railroad called
of jusc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FEEDING fiA.ooo.

NEW YORK. Oct. g2.-Forty-one
feeding kitchens OF the American RE-
lief administration IN Russia are fur
nishing food to iii.0OO children In
the kasam famine district. II was
announced at the administration'a
headquarters today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Weather,

at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
30 YEAR TRUCE IN
 SILESIA PROPOSED
Plan to Let Poles and Germans
 Temporarily Keep Land Won
THEN VOTE AGAIN IN 1961
In the Meantime This Disputed Terri tory Would Be Under Control of special Commission of League.

Paris, May 25 CBy Associated PressD The latest plan for the set tlement of the Upper Silesian contro- versy supposedly a British suggestion, is to give Poland and Germany re- spectively the communes that voted in their favor at the recent plebiscite but to hold the entire territory under control of a special commission for 30 years.
 Under this plan this commission would be appointed by tho league and at the end of the 30-year period thn population of the region would again be given the opportunity to expresl their wishes.
 Settlement Is Likely.
 The exchanges of views between London and Paria on the question arc continuing notwithstanding the debate in the chamber of deputies and the feeling in French official circles this morning was that the Allies were coming together. +..
 The council af ambassadors again took hold of the Silesian question to- day and decided to send note to Poland, setting forth Germany's 8 promise to close the Silesian frontier and asking Poland to see that her frontier also was tightly, shut.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
Health Supt. To Terminate Ani-
 mated Tenure Of 0f6Ce
COMMISSIONERS SATISFIED
Retiring City Employe Has No Plans for Fut,Ire-HiS Notice to Quit is Being Submitted Voluntarily. He Claims.

Dr. Jesse k. Harris superintend- ent of the health department since last August, will tender his rcsigna- tion at a special session of the board this afternoon at o'clock in the health board offices. The action of the superintendent is in accordance with a suggestion made by Mayor o. F. Curtis yesterday during a con- versation with the doctor. Mayor Curtis is known to have been dis D eastd with some of the actions of the superintendent and frequently caustically criticised the doctor, while feeling among the members of the com mission is such that it is expected that he @iil be relieved of his duties at once. The doctor had planned to remain one month. that period being the usual time between resignation and quitting of office.
 Opposed Recent Leave.
 Reports that the superintendent was about to leave the department have been current for several days. It is understood that he had con sidered voluntarily resigning last week following a several days leave of absence during which time he went to Washington on business. Knowing that matters in the depart ment were not running smoothly, members of the commission advised that they would not be in favor of granting leave of absence if the doctor planned to resign upon his re- turn to the city. Mayor Asks Resignation. From several sources since the re- turn to the city of the Superintend- ent, reports have reached the ears of the mayor concerning the SUD- posed plans of Dr. Harris. Yesterday he advised that the superintendent submit his notice to quit at special
 meeting which the mayor personally , requested.
 '@N Denials have been made by the
 mayor, the superintendent and Dr. Frank Zwick. chairman of the board
 during the past week when asked if Dr. Harris had resigned. The chair man and the mayor had unofficial in formation concerning the plans ot the superintendent, but since the resignation had not been submitted there was no degree of certainty. !. Future Plans Uncertain.
 .Dr. Harris has no plans for the fu- ture, he stated today It is expected ] that he will take a rest at Fort Slo- , cum, N. Y.., before taking up new 1 position. .- The retiring official moved, to this city last August, bringing with him his wife and two children. His term l of office has been a stormy one bring 1 ing him into the limelight frequently He succeeded the late Dr. John H Curtis as superint endent.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
PROTEST IRISH ELECTIONS
Both Sides Complain That Voters Were Intimidated and Their Bal lots Cast By other Persons.

Belfast. May 25, tBy Associated press) Wholesale charges of intim- idation and personation during the balloting In Ulster for members of the new northern Irish parliament are being made by both the nationalists and the unionists.
 A nationalist newspaper cites dozens of incidents with names. in which 1t declares nationalist voters in Bally- maccaret. were beaten on their way to the polls or after voting, thus pre- venting others from attempting to cast votes. -...
 The unionists likewise claim their supporters were prevented from ex- ercising tho franchise In nationalist districts. Neither side appears to at tempt to conceal the fact that per sonation was carried on to an un- preccdentcd extent.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
COMMUNITY CORP. MEETS

Annual Election of Directors to Take
 Place at Chamber of Commerce
 Rooms Next Wednesday.
 The United Community corpora ton trustees held a meeting yesterday aft ernoon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms when plans were discussed for the coming annual meeting 1t will be held Wednesday afternoon, June, l., at the Commerce rooms at o'clock. The election of officers to fill the posi- tions~ of the retiring directors will be held. Reports of the various char ity organizations will be heard. Three new trustees will be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, and these will be announced at the annual meeting Wednesday, There are IS directors in all, six from the constituent mem bers. six from the contribution mem hers and six from the Chamher o1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
Memorial Day Service
 At Methodist Church

Plans are being made for a special patriotic service Sunday morning at the Methodist church. The church will be decofated with flags for the occasion. Flowers will be given the members of the Grand Army who have been invited to attend the serv- ice. The following organizations have been invited to worship: Stanley post, c. A. R.: Stanley w. R. C.; Penfield camp. Sons of Veterans: woman's Auxiliary. Sons of Veterans: A. C.. Hammond post, Spanish War Veter- ans: Eddy Glover post. American Le- zion: Woman's Auxiliary. American Legion. The pastor, Rev. ]. l.. Da- wis. will preach on ''The Meaning of Six wars."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

London. May 25 (By Associated Press) The custom house in Dublin. says n Central News dispatch from that city. was burned this afternoon. The burning. adds the message. is at- .tributed to Sim Feincrs.
 The fire. says the account, started at 1:l5 o'clock, the flames breaking out simultaneously throughout the building. which was totally destroyed. It was one of the finest buildings in Dublin and cost 100000 pounds.
 The inmates fled as the fire broke out
 Another account states that the cus- tom house was set on fire through vombs thrown in the building.
 The railroad bridge running past the building was occupied by a large number of men, upon whom fusi- lnde was opened. Others in the inn mediate vicinity of the custom house also were fired upon.
 Lorry loads of militia were bombed
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
FREDERICKSBURG HAS
 ITS 25OTH BIRTHDAY
Famous Virginia City Holds Important Place In
 Nations History.

fredericksburg. Va. May 25.- probably the second oldest city in America, celebrated to- day the 25oth anniversary of it's rec ognition as an established township. It was in 1871 that the Virginia as- sembly at Jamestown by an act em- powered Fredericksburg's citizens to hold courts and administer justice and 1t is this anniversary which was cell ebrated today. Records. however. show the city to have been the land ing place of Captain John Smith and his adventurers in 1908 the year after the settlement of Jamestown by the English, ~ .,r .... .,est
 The celebration included. the dedi- cation Of a monument to the early settlers of the town. the unveiling of tablets marking points of historic in- terest. a pageant depicting the towns historic development and a parade led by the famous Fifth regiment of marines.
 Many persons prominent in the po- iitical life of the state and nation were here for the occasion and among those participating also were mem bers of the Rappahannock tribe of
 
 whom Captain Smith concluded a treaty making possible the unrestrict- ed settlement of the land by the whites
 Fredericksburg was the home of George Washington from the time he was about seven years old until he reached ma. tood. He attended school and was made Mason here. the Bible and punch bowl used on that occasion still being in posses sion of local lodge of Masons.
 Fredricksburg during the war be- tween the states was the scene of two sanguinary battles and devastating bombardment. Within a radius of 12 miles were fought the battles of Chanceiiorsville. Bloody Angle. Spot syivania Courthouse, the Wilderness. Salem church. Hamilton's crossing, Mine Run and other lesser engage ments. More than 10000 dead are buried in tho two soldier cemeteries located in the town.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
NINE JURORS PICKED
 TO HEAR MURDER CASE 'i!!:
Panel Not Yet Complete For Mott Trial-Children
 Embrace Mother.

Bridgeport. May 25.---Five tales men were in the jury box when the trial of Mrs. Ethel H. Mott. charged with the murder of her husband, George B. Mott was resumed today. More persons than could be accom- modated again sought admittance but the deputy sheriffs limited the number to the actual seating capac- ity of the courtroom.
 When the examination tof tales men was resumed it was known that an extra panel had been notified to be in readiness in case the one already present would be exhausted. Yesterday 49 of the 99 talesmen had been examined.
 Three more jurors were accepted at the morning session of the trial They were: James Haywood. 42, a natter, of Bethel, was seated as number six in the jury box. He was the first man examined today. After questioning several more of the tales- port, was accepted as the seventh member of the jury. s-..-
 Eugene IT. Tolles, 64, real es- tate dealer of Norwalk, was the next one accepted for jury duty. He was the third Norwalk man to be ac- cepted. -
 Mrs. Mott did not appear in the courtroom until five minutes after the session opened. She. paid little attention to the questioning of tales. men. Her two children again were in court Although therc were many women among the spectators yesterday there were but four to- day. .. .-.
 John K. .Gauit, coal dealer of Westport, was accepted as juror number 9.
 During the short recess Mrs. Nott's son and daughter aged 12 and |; respectively, embraced their mother and sat with her a few minutes Sheriff Pease told the children they could not talk to their mother any more inside the courtroom.