davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Answer-lt will probably be some
Decline of State Railways AIS

Question: noticed a short time ago in
answering = correspondent you stated you
considered the New York state Railways
~ per cent bonds safe" At that time
Tho bonds were ceiling around 5s. while
tho las; sale. made couple Of days aEo,
was at ~ Is there any reason. except
the general weakness OF the market. for
tn" decline Tho last statement saw (G
tEint u was June 300 showed consider
able margin above the interest require
ucnts and with a probab bic decrease in
operating expenses it would seom tho
bonds at %. or even So "A good bust
ness mans investment. What is your opin-
ion' Please also give your opinion OF
Baltimore & Ohio rofundng per cent
bonds as business mana investment.-
t. +. NJ.
Answcr--Thc last report OF earnings
Of New York State Railways showed
bond interest to be amply earned The
general market has been heavy and all
forms Of securities have been de-
pressed We regard the 4 u per cent
bonds as very fair investment for a
business man. Baltimore & Ohio must
show better results of operations be-
fore the per cent bonds may be con-
sidered sound. They are the last lien
on the property. We regard them as
fair, however, for one who keeps con-
stantly in touch with affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
SUMMONS

SEFHN S2Ef1 i2IIHz FanEnLz Of r,sns NIX
;:N1tsl MMA e TMpIE; TRATCIs r
we. KATTiARINE $ Temple. SYLVIA
I: TEMPLE EMMA v MILLER and
fIAbYs LEWIS sns MlL4 ARTHte nsT hlf@snf IE%s
hcr husband; ARTHUR c. LEWIS JR
JANET NI1LME: VILLAIN MILLER;;
PIE and F,,Eh 5l TFNpfF 1f1qNAf b TEM yIta
VIVIAN TEMPLE; ' EDwARD TEMPLE
TEMPLE his Wife: SAMUEL TEMPLE
II I;E0N 7 TEMPLE, %.. JR; EDITH M TIN
HR Eft IEON BRETT and BERTHE DU-
lECCQ BRETT. his Wife: MARCELIE
iMErT ,iEohGE BRETT and cI.AFIIN
in ,he County Of New York; Summons
To III. atove namsd Defendants and 10
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an.
swer the Compalrt in this action ard 10
ss-ve a copy OF your Answer on The Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
ne service ii this Summons exclusive II tho
day Of service, ana in OF yoar failure
to appear or answer, ,udgmen, VIII no
R@'ed Nsw ), =. YORK %9y' sneer ~ la.o.
piainidf oADe and Postoface Address.
30 p William Street. Borough CT
To NA7l'i, NATiNflxE s O rl.l,T GT YORK Nwt71A,.
EDNA TEMPLE. VIVIAN TEMPT .r.
NI2GiNIE. ! BRETT. EDMOND
BRETT LEON BRETT BEKTHH
Dl.DCCQ HHeTT. MANcELLE HKETT
and GEORGE BRETT:
The foregoing Summons Is served upon
You by publication. pDrsuaDt 10 an order
OF Hon. LEONARD A GIEG ERICH. a JUS
tice OF The Supreme Court oe tie State II
New York. dated the soth day Of Novefn-
Der. la2o and nled with The Complaint in
the CHile os the Clerk of IN, County OF
New York at the County Court House in
We Rorourh Of Manhattan. Cll,. County ana
state OF New York
na,cd New York December 4th. 1870
" GIHrES WHAIEY Attorney for
Plaintiff. O'ice and Fostoffce Address
- p william Street. Borough 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Information

Questions Of general ixtevest 70 H.
Sestors 'crll bs enssoered IN the ssA
1sn'r, N rhich case only initials wiu
- used. Others s1ill be answered br
mail Add-ess oil inquiries, Inclss.
.ng a stdmped, addressed enpelope. 70
Financial Editor, The Tribune, ISI
Nassau Street. Ne,o York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

STATE OF NEW YORK s,,,s
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued m eri,fbf.
cate. hereby certiHes that the OVERLAND
SILK MILLS, INC, domestic s,o6x cor
poration. has fled IN this Office OH this
22nd day Of December. 1920. papers for
the voluntary dissolution OF such corpo va
ton under Section 22l OF the General Cor
poraiion Law and that II appears there
from that sucn corporation has com pited
with said section in order TO be d:sso lvsd.
WITNESS my hand and the seai of Of
fee OF the secretary OF State. at tho City
OF Albany. his rwenty-second= day
tSeal) Of December. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
A. 3. PARKIS.
Deputy Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED first class JOB printer, with ex-
perience in general run of work on
country newspaper. Permanent position.
Have machine. Address The East Hanp-
ton Star. East Ham ptor. l.. l., y. Y.
YOUNG MAN for stationers' speciality
must be hustler, state age salary, etc.
house. q. III. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
instruction

LEARN TO BE 4 CIfAuFFEUP-pleasan
profitable work, day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West Side y. NJ c. A. 206 West 57th st
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Holds Pavonia Ferry Bond

(luestion-The writer bought in 1915 a
100 bond of Lexington Avenue and Pa
Nonia Ferry hist mortgage per cent, pay
ing par rms was considered good In
V"stinrit at that time. However, the trac-
ton problem came and since March l.
1920, interest has been defaultel. de
posted my bond with the committee. de-
posIiary Central Union Trust Company
Ihe writer would appreciate enlig hten-
ment.-H. A. r
Answer-lt will probably be some
time before any definite plan Of re-
organization of the New York Railways
vii! be announced The situation is
far from satisfactory and until the
moncy market is better and the people
are more willing to place funds in trac-
tlcn enterprises we do not look for any
change for the better. Ii you wish to
see the matter through you had better
await developments.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
HELP WAITED FEMALE
Domestic

COUPLE-French: cook and butler: entire
work. best references: city or country
Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. $50 Sixth az.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK
once Of the Secretary Of State S.: oSi
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued In dlpli-
cate, hereby certities tnat the Rubin Land
and Building Corporation. a domestic stock
soo,rporation- has flea in his office 90 this
untary dissolution of such corporate Ion
under Section 221 Of he General Corpora
ton Law, and that it appears theresrom
that such corporation has complied with
ss I'D section in order 20 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal or Of
fee OF the Secretary OF state at the City
OF Albany. this twenty fourth day
GSeal1 OF April. one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty.
A. 3 PARKIN.
Deputy Secretary OF STATE.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Nalllalla Mountain House
VALUALIA y. Y.-Westchester County
telephone White Plains l165 35 minutes
from Grand Central: excellent board warm
rooms, mountain air. outdoor skating
special rates for commuters
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
BOlRDERS WANTED
Long Island
COUNTRY BOARD
New York


CN1LDREN'S COUNTRY HOTEL
Near New York city.
If through business or domestic Difficult
ties you are unable to give your children
essential attention and training, they can
md the happiness and health they so need.
amid beautiful surroundings and away
from city dangers
Mothers care, cathing exercises. train
ing OF temper and proper food. Reason
able rates. Unlike Institution.
DIR. FAUST.
Valley Cottage. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

In Bronx County
Brutrciir. Tm!l~~DouglaH Dean
o. Inc ........'. ..... 80. ,....'.
rglio. Jnhn~~M Colon H. Co.
Friedman. .ias. u VI Hnxandon
A,ss,eilon. Tdunrd" I. II. nook
IAN ......4........ -........'..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS
Printing

EXTRA sacrifice. seal coats
less than cost Of production. Stuyvesal
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

RICHMOND IIILI.=Attractive rooms with
private family; convenient to l.. I. r. r.
station steam heat. electricity telephone
on bathroom floor. suitable for light house
keeping Richmond Hln 1s3M.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Want Advertisements ="}
Help Wanted Business Card. Bo,r, Employment
sNh Wanted Opportunities Furnished
Dressmakers. Mi!liners. Etc

Sc" ING WANTED-f.ayettes linSeSfe,
rending, summer cottage furnfshings:
SS-1o day, reference. Mrs Eiolse TNtie,
Eastport. =. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
GOOD BOOST IN.
BUILDING WORK
City Inspector Issues IS Permits for
JobSto Cest SCI 070-Six New
Dwellings,.

New building work doomed in
Rock Island during the last week.
John A Lindros, city building In
spector- issued 2s permits for work
estimated to cost 81 ,o70.
Permits were issued for six new
dwellings and a temporary dwell
ing. Four permits were issued for
repairs on dwellings, one for re-
modelling a dwelling, two for re-
shingling dwellings and two for
razing old houses. OF the remain
ing permits issued three were for
garages. one for a porch, one for
remodeling a store building, two
for repairs on garages, two for re-
pairs on chimneys and one for re-
pairing a roof.
The building record for the week
previous was 10 permits for work
estimated to cost $12,515. Inspector
Iindros believes that the increase
In the number of new dwellings
holds bright promise for future
building activities. He says that
with more homes going up there Is
a confidence instiIled that will
eventually lead to the return of
normal conditions in the building
industry.
Permits for the week follow:
C. 0. Metzger, 1405 Forty
fourth street, remodel store 5 100
W. K. Lee, S25 Sixth street,
repair garage .. %
Garstang Bros. for Illinois
theater, repair chimney -. rs
Charles n. Hastings, 926 Sew
enteenth street, reshingling
dwelling ........ 375
Herman Schubert, 1910 Nine
teenth- avenue,
dwelling ....... 5000
G. A. Beck, 536 Fffth-and-a-
half avenue. repair dwell
ing q
II. F. Paulsen. 1124 Nine
teenth- and-a-half avenue,
dwelling ............. 5000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
[ F. Paulsen. 112o Nine

III r. Paulsen, 1l20 Nine
teenth-and-a-half avenue,
dwelling ...... 1000
Fl. F. Paulsen. 1104 Nine
teenth-and-a-half avenue.
dwelling S'oeO
George Scheuerman, for ].
Just. 971 Twenty-ninth ave-
nue., repair dwelling ...- $50
II. P. King, 522 Twenty-sev-
enth street, repair roof -. 20
Joseph Parker, 2410 Twenti-
eth avenue, garage 200
Fred Doeckel. for G. A Glass,
2705 Eighth-and-a-hah ave-
nue., repair dwelling $50
Frank Skinner, Twentieth
avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, dwelling ...-..-.. 5000
J. Straley, 1927 Fourth ave-
nue., repair chimney .. %
A Gester, 546 Twenty-sixth
street, reshingle dwelling. $50
Anderson & Knapp, for W.
Wilson, 1892 Ninth street,
dwelling ..--.. z,oOO
G. F. Borst, 1915 Thirty-stxth
street, porch .... $50
Fred Doeckel, for J. r. Cra-
mer, 2701 Eighth-and-a-
half avenue, repair dwell
ing -...--.. ..-. 125
Fred Doeckel, for N. W.
Steiner, 725 Twenty-sec-
ond street, garage .. $50
Robert Hendrickson, 1887
Twenty-eighth street, re-
| model garage ........ T5
| n. Wilson, 1907 Thirty-ffth
| street, temporary dwelling 200
c. A Dumon, Fifth avenue
| and Twentieth street, rae
dwelling ............... 100
| William Hummel, 4515 Elev-
enth street, garage . 100
John Schuck, 1872 Eighth
| street, remodel dwelling =. rs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
SHERRARD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Love,
Monday, Sept II, baby girl.
Mrs Nelson Petty and baby of
Bennett, Iowa, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Asmus Muller
Mr.. Crapneil of Joy is visiting
SherraEd friends.
Miss BERTHE Williams of Orion
was a caller in Sherrard Wednes-
day evening.
ALI the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16
EdtDin CIapp $3.50 shoes

New Edwin Capp oxords in the newest brogue the
standard price Of which and which originally
priced at S. 500, are reduced to
Evening star., 1921-06-03
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED. (.
Fort Loudoun Seminary Has Final
Exercises of Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va, June 3.-Fort
Loudoun Seminary finals, which have
been In progress since last week.
closed last night with a recital and
operctta. in which members of the
senior class took leading parts un-
der the direction of Miss Katharine
II. Glass. president of the institution,
which takes it's name from the fort
built before the revolutionary war
by Col. George Washington on the
present site of the seminary.
Large numbers of friends. patrons
and alumni of the seminary attended.
The week was featured by reunions.
banquets and dinners. field day ex-
ercises and an art exhibit. The ad-
dress to the graduates and delivery
of diplomas were by Representative
Thomas w. Harrison of the seventh
Virginia district. and the bacca-
laureate sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. B. Frazier of the Chaplains
Corps. U. S. N.
Diplomas were presented to the
following: Misses Josephine Farrar
Arthur of Virginia, Mildred Richards
Cooper. Virginia: Dorothy Whiting
Green. Virginia; Louise Warren Hurd.
Canada; Irene Stickley, Virginia;
Martha Stuart. Virginia.; Elizabeth
Darby. Maryland: Eleanor Laughlin
Maryland Eliza Jenifer Cruikshank.
Maryland. and Hortense Beauharnais
Jlovd District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ANTI,B0LSHEvIK REVOLT
SPREADING IN SIBERIA
Authorities at Blagovestchensk
Defy Far East Republic@Soviets
Send Out Appeal.

By the Associated Press
PEKING, June 2.-The anti-bolshe-
vik revolt in eastern Siberia, which
began with the capture of Vladivos-
tok and nearby towns by troops
formerly commanded by the late Gen.
Kappen, has spread to Blagovest-
chensk, capital of the Amur prov
ince. 1t is said in reports reaching
here. Local authorities at Blago-
vestchensk are said to be defying the
government of the far eastern re-
public. which has it's capital at Chita
Soviet officers at Irkutsk. on Lake
Baikal. are sending out appeals for
the communist army to defend the
country against a counter revolution.
The new socialist government es-
tablished at Vladivostok continues
to function. The city is reported to
be quiet.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
1copyright. 1921. BY Alfred stephen Bryan.)
SCHOOLS TO FILE BRIEFS.
Trial Of the Owls With President
Harding as "Judge."

School. throughout the country
have been invited by the American
Forestry Association to file briefs
in the case of the Owls to be tried Pc
fore the John Burroughs Club of the
Force School Of this city and In whicn
white House, will act as Judge"
At the close Of the Forest, Protec,
ton week recently the club called
on President Harding to express their
interest in wild life protection. The
President asked what they would 90
that preyed upon their feathered kin.
This "stumped" the club and at Mr.;
Harding's suggestion they appointed
a Jury to Investigate the question
and report in two weeks to the Pres
idcnt, who agreed to act as Judge.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

freedom between the blades and
a full skirt. The shoulders are
natural. not narrow. The back
vent is not too deep and fire.
quently is omitted. The sleeves
are wider than heretofore. The
pockets re placed lower. The
straw hat is the sennit trough
braid) sailor shape, spanned
with a brightly colored ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ASK PROBE OF UNION.
Clothing Makers Want Congress tc
Examine "Red Menace"

Congressional investigation Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America was urged before the Senate
labor committee yesterday by represent
atiyes of clothing manufacturers. who
attacked the union as a red menace"
to American industry.
William A. Bandler. president Of the
New York Clothing Trade Association.
and Archibald E. Stevenson. counsel
for the association, charged that the
clothing workers organization was
seeking to break down. not only the
clothing industry but trades unionism
generally in order that workers
should secure industry for themselves.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

IN Al seams. They are often
&E6 cut slightly wider
~ than ordinary trousers
so as to permit the utmost leg
freedom. Belt loops, of course,
and the leather belt should be
white and very narrow.
Caps used to be a rather
clumsy article Of dress, hatten-
ing or toughening mans fea-
lures. Today they are made
with skill and style, and-thank
heaven!-to fit. The cap shown
at the bottom of the first col
umn has a broad spread OF
crown with graceful fullness
toward the peak. 1t is elastic and
will stick fast in the most whip
ping wind. The cross-striped
four-in-hand scarf is knitted silk
in such bold university and regi-
mental colors as black and royal
navy and brown, purple and
white and many more
Wing collars. superseded Of
late years by fold collars, are on
the threshold of revival. at least
for morning and town wear.
One Of these wings is illustrated
at the top OF this column. 1t has
moderate sized, slightly slanting
tabs. The bow-knot tie is the
form with very snug center
and spreading, fan-shaped ends.
The silk is hand-printed English
foulard.
In wearing belt many men
do not like the t,F
metal buckle to Hin. I
show in front. N
They twitch it MAI In
around to the side ! NJ WI
OF the trousers at NJ
the hip, thus ex- v ] N
posing an un- ~
broken strip OF leather when the
jacket is left uniastened.
Colored handkerchiefs of silk
crepe are a London and New
York fashion which perhaps has
not yet spread to other cities.
These handkerchiefs, astonish-
ingly light and sheer, are pro-
durable in blue and tan.. green
and purple, gray and pink and a
sheaf OF other blendings to tally
with designs OF shirts and the
stripings Of suits.
Pleated-bosom shirts are by
way OF coming back for business
and town usage.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
The Well-Dressed Man
By Alfred Stephen Bryan
Jackets for the June
Fat Not Flatfen Wing Collar Back
FOLLOWING the fashion is Tn

The very low starclled collar and
the diagonally striped narrow
four-in-hand scarf are familiar
fashions of the season.
While the tendency OF fashion
latterly has been toward the
dropping of bottom turn-ups on
the trousers for town wear. their
retention upon country clothes
is almost necessary to avoid soil
ing and trailing at the heel. The
trousers, pictured at the bottom
of this column, pair off with the
jacket already described. They
are white serge or white cricket
ing flannel, sometimes plain and
sometimes, though rarely, silk
Evening star., 1921-06-03

to carry his clothes smartly, he
expects his clothes to carry him.
He it is-"the original dresser"
who brings the fine art OF
dress into disdain and disrepute
which it does not deserve.
Clothes are incidental-the cover
on the book or the frame about
the picture-but the really inn
portant thing is what they sur
round.
The outstanding way man
bears himself; the purposeful
way he puts up his chin and puts
out his feet: ease, set-up and
complete detachment from self
these. not originality of dress.
are the things worth cultivating.
You cannot make a hunter out
Of a housedog, nor a we'll poised,
personable figure out OF one who
slumps or shuff1es. no matter
how extensive or expensive his
wardrobe may be.
The practice Of wearing the
louble breasted jacket - blue,
brown, green or mixed - to-
eether with white trousers is
we'll established in all parts OF
the country for field and knock
about usage. 1t may be no more
comfortable than any other sum-
mer turnout. but it has a crisply
cool look about it which is most
engaging. For sports this jacket
has been replaced with lighter
weight stuffs, like gaberdine, but
FOR general hot-weather wear
this prepossessing different-fab-
ric combination still commends
itself to the generality OF men.
Portrayed in the foregoing
sketch is one of these jackets
two button, double breasted,
patch-pocketed. with low COL
Evening star., 1921-06-03
NOTE

OTE-Questions concern
ing correct dress for men will be
answered by Alfred Stephen
Bryan if addressed to him in
care of this newspaper. To in
sure a reply a stamped envelope
must be inclosed.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

He doesn't Want
to be stared at,
as one would
stare at a two
headed calf. He
dresses to please
himself, and then
he forgets about
h i m S elf. The
original dress
er" is prone to
be half fop and
complete fool.
Not being we'll
fovored eno,,rL
Evening star., 1921-06-03
AID FOR FRUIT GROWERS.
County Association Has
Joined National Organization.
Il Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. June 3.-The
Frederick County Fruit Growers As
socfation, whose members own and
operate commercial apple orchards
containing approximately 1000, 900
trees, has voted to join the National
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Farm Bureau Federation's organixa-
tion in Virginia.
Complaint was made at the meeting
that freight rates from points in New
York state to southern cities were
lower than from Virginia points to
the same cities of the south.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

lar gorge. wide.
soft peaked la
pels. a breast
pocket and cut
rather shortish.
Such a jacket
should come a
bit loose. having
Evening star., 1921-06-03

taped down the outer
seams. They are often
cut slightly wider
than ordinary trousers
the utmost 1ep
Evening star., 1921-06-03

sound sense, but, if you
please, do not attempt to lead it.
For leading the fashion" leads
one into an excess of originality,
and originality is the father Of
bad taste. The last thing the well
dressed man seeks to do is to
attract attention to his clothes.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

When a princess of the British
royal family stands as godmother 20
child 1t is etiquette that she should
make a present to the nurse, uasaAis.
IS note.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Sheffield one of Englands great
est industrial centers. reported 10000
workers unemployed.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Mrs. James E. Wilkins is a promi-
nent figure in the lumber industry in
California >i-.>--.',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

may or may not have had som,thml
tu du with CD, affair.
Hu wIs sitting, CON-, ,NDuIrr s.l
.rHI months H...r tlp killing OF the
guards. iu FRONT of hir hotel :ui.
denly 70 rifl, cracked and tIiuh hat
noId ten dead with 90 bullet through
Dds heart.
Tho murdered man. who was u.
relative of SID Hatfield. had been e.
witness, before tnv grand IurN that
bad Investigated tho Mlf,vBu affair.
and had received 70 threatening note
ufturwarI
Gathering Evidence.
40 tho forces ul the baldwin D.-
I,y.l,r.. Inc. IHE. boon 900 Vurh over
.luur tu. dDl ul .Uu Nuf.Wtu Tragedy
-,tuurlua ot.I.u.y aaH.u"I suspected
p,r"Nu.
Tu, enclosure boo th, court room
reserved g.. Judge. Jury ouu defend.
ants viii Boz. ulIod with tur numerous
defendants. 1t the bead of whom -ifH
SId tiair.Il. lu the auditorium.
gather tt. uiyuls and foes u' tH.
accused w,u
Iu the friendly delegation from
NttyW1u sits sid H1'ft,.I vito. Sut
was rhr witow II Mayor FISHERMAN
killed in the gun frht. Tho Ohiyi off
police married her a fgw weeks sftai
the mayor death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Boy Falls Out of
A Moving Wagon;
Parents Drive on

4 small hoy hardly six wears old
was ruuuiug west ON Central avenue
late Yesterday afternoon in the mid
llu uf the street Tears flowed down
hls face uH h' ran ilv had fallen
"a Of tho s,nt iu q moving wagon
near First street.
The parents had several other chill
drru in the wagon and dli not know
that 10, had fallen out. Policeman
Thomas Hogan at Second street ana
Central you noticed That tho par
out7 were unaware ct u missing l.uly
iu their family. lie halted the driver
~ the wagon us IL was crossing See
nud street, ana went back for the
boy.
The boy was crying mamma,
unrump uuG regardless Of The po-
ltyomun'H assistance, ho did not stop
crying ANITA he had been lifted back
into the wagon. The family then
drove on mono the worse FOR tho
mishap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

But tho seven guards Were, NOT all
of jhc j,tI. Thr,. ritizou- cot Mate
wan were killed iu tho exchange of
shots.
Attempt to- Arrest CIiof.
Among them was e. e. T,stormuu.
the mayor OF NlIvwlu aud the towns
leading business Wtu
Witnesses say the guards started tn
arrest his chief Of police. Sid Hat
field ON the ground that hv had att
tempted TO Interfere with them la
their Discharge Of their duties 1s De
cuus"d Cpustablos.
The mayor. 10 b. said. warned Them
not To- take his chief OF police away
from the town. Nobody tells exactly
she same story about what happened
after that.
a shot was fired and Mayor Tos-
tormun TOLL Thuu There began the
general shooting.
Other guards who survived fled.
some sWimmIu. across he Tug river
to Kentucky. These have been sum
monod AS witnesses hy the prosoou-
ton.
Murder Follows %isniiiC.
Tho murder Of UrlUh Hatfield.
owner ~ the IriJs hotni uf Matrwan,