davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-07-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS.

bUAhD Ut COUN11 OMMl0-
sIoNERS.
Held April 4, A. D, 1921.
The meeting was called to order at
10 A. NJ. there being present Hon.
Daniel Lucero chairman of the board
Hon. Narciso Frances and Hon Cllsc
LObato, Hon Joseph F. Tondre, sher-
if; Hon. Avelino Gutierrez, clerk of
ths Basrd:
whereas tRs law requires that all
vouchers for Sheriff's expenses Be
approved BY the board of county com
missioners and the District Judge,
therefore BE 1T RESOLVED that
the County Clerk is hereby authoriz-
ed to draw out a warrant in payment
Of the amounts approved on vouch-
srs whenever the same bears the ap-
prevails required by law.
Whereas the Board of County
Commissioners of Valencia County
requested the State Highway Commi
Ssion to construct the approaches of
the new Los Lunas bridge and where
as the same are now completed and
adequate for the travelling require
ments, therefore be it resolved that
tile State Highway Commission Is
hereby requested to expehd no fur
Tier funds on the construction of the
same, provided however, that it is
understood that the State Highway
commission will MAINTAIN and i'm,
prove the said approaches out of the
s,ste Highway Commission funds.
Be it further resolved that the CO.
unty Clerk is hereby requested to
transmit certified copy Of the fore
going resolution to the State High
way Commission.
Paid certificate of Indebtedness
No. l, against Special Bridge Fund,
IN favor of the Midland Bridge Com
pany, Kansas City, Missouri, in the
sum Of $3SSO.49 dated the 14th day
81 July. 1920, having been paid, the
same was destroyed.
Whereas it is impossible for the
tfard Of County Commissioners to
audit justices of the peace accounts
unless the quarterly report is in their
hands. Therefore Be 1t Resolved
mat the county clerk is hereby re-
quested to address a circular letter
y the various justices Of the peace
q the county of Valencia calling
'nef attention to the fact that the
'aw requires the quarterly report,
ana notify them that it will be i'm
possible to audit any claims for pay.
ment unless report has been duly fill
q and apptOved.
lhe minutes Of the previous meet
ng were read and approved.
Inc board then adjourned to meet
"a The 18th of April. A. D. 1921.
Daniel Lucero,
Chairman of the board.
Narciso Frances.
SCelso Lobato.
a'est: A. A. Gutierrez,
aerk Of the board.
S''ts Of New Mexico /,
az
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-07-30
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

vieenta Griego de Weseman,
Plaintiff,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-07-30

To the above named G. c. Camp
bells
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Like boating Brandywine Springs
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

and his cOnlpn Mons were riding
sweryed over an embarrassment and
turned over, pinning Hepburn and one
other marine under II. lie Was serf-
ously injured internally. and was
rushed to hospital In Fredericks-
burg, where he remains quite Ill. His
parents are with him
One day last week Mrs Lawrence
r. Strong. living in Broad Neck, re-
ccived ib0 dayAoId chicks from the
Queen Anne Poultry Farm. and placed
them in a large brooder which she had
made for the accommodation Of the
chicks. The next day she went to
the broodcr and found that every
chick but two had disappeared. An
investigation was made by Mr.. Strong.
who found n huge rat in another
building. which had taken on all the
chicks.
A number of business men and
citizens OF the town were before the
Board Of Town Commissioners. We'd
nesday night, To protest against the
granting of permit TO a carnival
company to hold a show here for II
week.
Town Commissioner and Mrs. Will
liam Newman took their little girl
to baltimore hospital. Wednesday,
for an operation for the removal Of
tonsils and adenoids
Many OF the farmers Of the county
who had been holding their last years
crop of wheat for better prices. have
been selling this week at sf.50 70 t1.54
Some of these farmers could have sold
last July for s3.DG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. June 3,-Dircctors of
the National Bank of E,Ikton, have
awarded to the Consolidated Contract
ing Co, of Baltimore, the contract for
a handsome new banking building on
the Haines lot. on North street. The
present brick building will be moved
to Bow street and rented.
Rev. DIR. George f. Peck, of Balti-
more, will deliver the commencement
sermon to the graduates at Tome
Institute, Sunday next.
While watching several baseball
players prncticing at Eikton ball park.
Charles Swanson was rendered un-
conscious when he fell from the
stand. He was taken to Union Hospi-
tai for treatment
r. NJ. Buck. for several years man
ager of the United Fire Brick Co.
at North East. has resigned and re-
turned to his home in Vermont.
Charles Blake. of Detroit, spent
several days this week with relatives
in Elkton.
Miss Blanche Brown of Norfolk, Va,
is spending this month with her par
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. William II. Brown,
at Cecilton.
Herbert Latter of Wilmington, for
several years identified with Boy Scout
work. will visit Cecilton. tomorrow,
and assist in the organization of a
Boy Scout troop in that town.
Theodore NJ. OFT, son of Mrs. Rich
ard Ott of Elkton, and Miss Ruth
Rockfellow were married at noon to-
day ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Rockfellow. Phillipsburg, N. j.
The bride is a graduate of Elkton high
school. They will reside in this town.
Captain Daniel Bratton OF the
United States army. was a guest of
his sisters in this town the fore part
OF the week.
The annual school teachers exami-
nations are being held this week in
Elkton by the Board of Education for
Cecil county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
LAWN FRTE TONIGHT.
To be Held nj Bishopstead for Babies
Hospital.

Everything is in readiness for the
lawn fete which is to be given on the
lawn of the Bishopstead between the
hours of , and 10 y. m. today for the
benefit of the Babies Hospital.
A hand will be present TO render
music at intervals. Attractive pro
ducts will be offered for sale from
booths. Chairman of various market
committees are as follows: Flower,
Mrs. Harlan Scott; supper. Miss Jane
Baxter: cafeteria, n. /. Seaman; pro
duce. Mrs. NJ. Hoopes: candy. Miss
Henryette Stadelnan; cake. Mrs. Ire
nee du Pont; grab bag. Mrs. Irving
Warner: hospital, Mrs. Delaware
Clark. side show, r. f.. Schoonover;
decorations. Eilwood Souder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
CHEsTERT0WN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every lsvening.
Chestertown. Nd. June Awhile
playing baseball at his home In Cris-
field on Decoration Day, Professor
Roy G. Woodland, OF Washington Col
lcgc faculty, fell and fractured a small
bone in one of his ankles. He was
taken to the crisfield hospital where
the fracture waa set. and Will he able
to return to his duties in a few days.
Commencement exercises nf cheH-
tertown high school will begin Sum
day morning with the sermon to the
graduates in Christ NJ. r. Church by
the pastor, Rev. n o. Gibson.
John Hamilton Hcssey of this coun-
smith of Baltimore were married
Wednesday evening. at 730 o'clock, In
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Baltimore. Misses Bessie. Mafy and
Nellie Nicholson of Chestertown at
tended the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Smoot of Rock
Hall entertained. n part of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Groom., Miss
Margaret Groome and Mrs. J. Il. Jy-
man, all of Newport. Del. They en-
joyed a fine fishing trip In the Chesa-
peake hay. Friday morning.
Robert G Harris. who has recently
been made superintendent of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.'S business In Kent, Cecil, Queen
Anne and Talbot counties, will move
his headquarters from Chestertown to
Easton, which is more centrally lo-
Gated. His family will spend a month
In one of Walter U. Lusby'a bunga-
lows at COLCHESTER. after which they
will go to Baltimore until a suitable
residence can be found i'm Eastun
Harry ~. Hepburn. aged ~ years.
son of Harry Hepburn. of Huntingfieid
farm, near Rock Hall. was seriously
injured at Quantlco, where the young
man has been a member Of the u. S.
Marine Corps for several months.
While returning from Fredericksburg
to their barracks at Quantieo. the big
auto truck in which young Hepburn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

IL also held by Camilla Iriammarlos
the yetorun Frnnch asirvromsr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
MORE SUNSHINE, BETTER
CROPS FOLLOW AURORA
Sir Oliver Lodge, Scientist, Says
Recent Celestial Phenomenon
Will Brighten Rest Of Year.

BY Associated Prose 70 Every Evening
London, June 3, @--Racent solar
eruptions which caused brilliant au-
roras and disorganized cable and tein-
graph service throughout the world
may result in the earth receiving an
increased quota of sunshine during
the remainder Of the year, says Cir
Oliver Lodge. the noted scientist. He
even ventures the opinion that the
electrified particles thrown of by tho
sun during the disturbance may a.
sist in the deieviopnent of vegetation
and reduce the amount Of dust held
suspended In the atmosphere.
Sir Oliver says the magnetic distur-
bances that attended the solar erup-
ton we're due to a torrent Of eiectri-
fed particles. which constituted gi-
gantic electric current. This opinion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Organized labor should develop a

Organized labor should develop n
policy for increasing output. The
attitude OF opposition or indifference
to proper standards for production
should be changed to a frank and n@-
gressive insistence on such standards; !;
there should be scientific examinn-
ton of the basis for wages: certain
union rules should be modified In re-
gard to machine operation. apprsn-
tices and craft workers, distinctions
which arise in restriction of output.
individual workers should realize their
responsibilities for waste resulting
from III health and Disregard of safety
measures"
Declaring that the annual economic
loss In the country through prevent
able diseases and death amounted to
So. 900, 900 900. the report urged more
perfected. II was asserted that 7b
general use of safety methods already
per cent of the deaths and serious
accidents in industry could be thus
prevented.
Plant idleness came in for ifs share
OF the blame for waste. In the print
ing industry alone the report said an
investment of more than sioo. .o0o, 900
In stocks of paper carried to meet
trade requirements could be cut In
half through standardization in the
brands OF paper.
The building industry waa said to
be about sixty per cent efficient In
the shoe industry the waste lis put at
about 30 per cent. The average plant
In the metal trades group is from 25
per cent to 30 per cent behind the best
plant in output per employe.
In the ready made clothing indus
try. the report said. Il should be rela-
lively easy to save three-auartcrs of
million dollars a day--an increase of
40 per cent in effectiveness. The value
of the output in this industry In put
at $500. .ooo, 900 "A year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

raised at a recent benefit baseball
game. will be placed in the bank of
the New Castle Trust Co. for the lad
until he reaches his 2ist birthday.
Skeeters Skoot csc bottle. Black Flag
Insect Powder, fiy paper and fly rib
bons. Paris Green in all size packages
e. Challenger 4 Son, Prescription
Pharmacist.--Adv.
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Fords, Wilbert Meredith. w. St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
REPORTED HALF CUE
TO MlSMANACEMENT
Continued from page /.

The full report comprises $4,000
words, deals with the deep seated
causes OF waste, and does not con-
slider the present business crisis due
in part to worldwide waste and ex-
travagance caused by the war" as an
excuse for transitory experiments. but
as an opportunity TO point out the
need for permanent reform.
The committee outlined the follow
ing proposed program of governmental
assistance To eliminate waste:
"A national industrial information
service should be established to
furnish more timely, regular and COM
plete information covering current
production and consumption and
stocks of commodity; national
statistical service should be establish
ed covering employment require
ments; the national program for In
dustrial rehabilitation should be en-
couraged and should offer opportuni-
ties for education and placement to
those having physical defects as well
as those Handicapped because of In
dustrial accidents. a nation wide pro-
gram of industrial Standardization
should be encouraged in conjunction
with industrial interests. a body of
principles should be accepted which
could be developed for the adjustment
and settlement of labor disputes"
Public support for the movement.
the report said, should be brought
about through public recognition of
a greater stabilization of style TO
lessen the demoralizing effect of sea-
sonal fluctuations. as well as a more
even distribution throughout the year
of public demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Girls I.eaKue 20 Sing.

The Girls Cooperative League. fff3
East Thirteenth street, will hold the
first OF It's weekly choruses in the
court at their headquarters tonight.
starting at 7.30. Miss WilheImlna
Wagner will be pianist, and Mrs. r..
Wilson. assisted by members Of the
Barnhart Community Chorus, win
direct the singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

How will you have your eggs7'i
asked the waitress. AS well aa could
be expected under the circumsta noes" I"
replied the absent minded Doctor
Portland tMe) Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

An ad In Every Evening oosiins
soc sold an automobile worth 100 dob
Iars---what more could you esp~s -
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Changes Suggested.

After emphasizing the need Of re-
form and improvement In plant man
agement and administrative policies,
the report continued:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

pointment of General Pershing as chief of
staff of the United States army with the
unprecedented selection of an assistant
chief of staff, who viii avowedly have
charge of all administrative detail, may
seem difficult to explain to the outsider,
but viewed as a part of general policy
of reconciliation between jealous factions
and conflicting personalities, the move IS
hailed as the best way out of a malignant
controversy. which had its origin during
the war and which had to be settled har-
moni0usIy before the war department
could function smoothly.
Many JealOUsies.
During the war and indeed since the
armistice there has been more than one
clash between the officers who saw service
over seas, some Of whom had tendency
To regard as less important the stay-at-
home officers, and the folks who directed
the training of troops and the mobiiIza-
ton of resources on the American side
of the Atlantic. Conversely, the officers
on this side showed a sensitiVenesS con-
corning the over seas officers, the latter
having insisted upon a voice IN promo
tions which upon more than one occasion
upset the states made on this side.
The conflict between Gen. PeytOn e.
March, chief of staff in Washington, and
the HEADQUARTERS of General Pershing
over seas was never Il matter of open
break. Denials were repeatedly made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
PRICE OF LUMBER SCARS.
Prohibits Use of High-Grade Material
i'm Making of Furniture.

High prices of southern hardwoods are
causing manufacturers to turn to the
" hite mountain forests as source of
future market supply, according To the
Forest Service bureau OF tho United
States department of agriculture.
High grade lumber is now 50 costly
as to prohibit its common Use as the
solid body of furniture and other wood
products. This condition j. causing
manufacturers to resort to the increased
Use OF Neneers. Now we find the frame
OF skeleton OF articles ranging from
tables to photograph cases made OF
common wood yeneered with high
quality stock. By yeneering IL Is pos
sible to get ten times a. much surface
measure as sawn lumuer would yield,
since 1900 board feet of lumber viii
produce 10000 square feet of veneer,
cut 0OJ inch thick.
The New England forests are capable
of supplying the woodworking factories
of that region with veneer stock equal
in quality To the material used in the
south and By the large manufacturers
of Wisconsin and Michigan. At present.
however, there are but six mills in This
region which produce veneer. an insult
cient number to supply even local de
mands.
Veneer mills should be near the source
of supply. The White mountain ma
tional forest of New Hampshire of
fers Just such ideal conditions, saws the
Forest Service. Here, under federal
management. a continuous supply of
high grade hardwoods is assured and
the New England wood manufacturers
nearby afford an unlimited market
The supervisor OF the White mountain
forest at Gorham, y. H.. reports that
there are a number of excellent chances
for veneer mills in the vicinity of his
forest One of these is at Gilhead, Me,
where the Wild and Androscoggin rivers
! ioiIi and form an outlet for the hard
wood on the slopes of the Wild river
valley. Another fine veneer mill site
| is at Woodstock, y. H., a central point
to all the forested areas on the lower
| Pemigewasset river. The Forest Sery-
| ice holds large amount of timber in
tbs region. and of the 23,00O,0 goo board
| feet recommended for sale during the
next five years there is a large quantity
of birch and maple suitable for veneer
The Forest Service does not contine
sales from the national forest to veneer
| logs. but requires the removal of all
| understandable material from areas on
which cutting is done. A plant estab.
ished i'm either of these regions should
| be prepared, therefore, not only to pur.
chase logs suitable for veneer from op-
orators already on the ground, but
| should be equipped to make use of
poorer grades Of material suitable foI
| the manufacture of bobbins or toys, 1t
| is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
SHOOTING STOPS
RUM RUNNERS
G. VI. Condor. Two Companions and $50
Quarts of Booze In Custody
at keene

KEENE, y. H., May I6.-Clarence NJ.
Condor, alias Edward Cardinal, OF Lit
tleton, y. H., driver OF a touring ear
containing nearly $50 quarts OF intoN-
icating liquor, H. AT the Elliot City hos
pital with two bullet wounds in his leg,
received when lac failed 10 stop his ma
chine when ordered BY Policemen Carl
SwanstrOm and William J. Nheelock.
His two companions, Albert III. Ten
stall and James Derrick, both OF Brook
field. Mass, are in the local jail. The
arrests We're made about $50 yesterday
morning, following a fusilade of shots
froIa the officers revOlyeTs. The driver
of the machine fled to the woods, where
he was later captured.
The automobile, which is owned 10y
Albert II. Iunstall and is registered In
Massachusetts as No. 1886, but which
al the time ii waS taken into custody
bore New Hampshire registration mum
~waustrom and Wheelock, who APP
preached the ear and jumped on the run
ming board They ordered the driver 10
stop, but instead he put on more speed
Condor : companions pushed Wheeloek
off the machine and a. soon a he was
on the ground he fired two shots at the
speeding machine
The men were unable 10 dislodgc
Swanstrom, who drew his revolver and
fired four shots, two taking effect III
Condons leg.
Officers in two other automobiles
heard the shots and went to the assist
ance OF Swaustrom, catching up witt
the ear as if was being brought to g
standstill. Condor jumped from tn,
machine and ded but Tlmstall and Der
rick were placed under arrest. The of
ticerS took up the trail of Condor ant
he was found about clock yesterday
morning in the woods. They were abb
to trail him by the blood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
GREAT OVERSTOCK
OF BRIGHT TOBACCO
President WOOding of Virginia Calls for
Great Reduction In Production
This Season

DANNILLE, Va. May I6.-The enor-
nous over-production by the tobacco
farmers in the Bright belt is accentu-
ated in the annual report on local mar
ket conditions made by 50 w. Crews
bacco association. In final plea 10 the
tobacco growers to materially reduce
their acreage this year. he points out
that the normal crop of bright tobacco
is approximately 350OO0OO0 pounds and
that this quantity has been found suf-
ticient for the trade s demands. The
making surplus of 325.OO0,0O0 pounds,
he stated. Unless the 1927 crop is cut
very materially, Mr.. Wooding declares.
the next season will be disastrous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
IN the Audience.

wonder what this plays about,
/ can't hear half of what they say
oh. there's that charming Mrs. Brown!
l called upon her yesterday.
And don't you think that frock is sweet :
The blue one with a touch of red
y little to the right. my dear,
The woman with the high coiffed head.
The girl in front of mes so cross,
She turns and stares and stares at me,
But you can tell from her queer coat
That she's not in society
What was that tune the orchestra
Just played? Was it BE Still, Ny
I'll have to stop as / go back
And get it for our gramophone.
Heavens that wasn't Mrs Brown.
Twas Mrs EbenPzer Hunt,
And Mrs. BrOwn's-Oh, horrors, Maud
The girl that's sitting right in front
That woman back of us has talked
Right on and on and on. without
\ pause can't hear what they say,
/ don't know what this plays about!
New York Herald.
Some tribes in the Sahara desert have
slave Alarms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
BIC RAILROAD
DEFICIT IN FRANCE
Government Management
There Expensive as Well
as Elsewhere
ABOUT HALF OF
REVENUE IS TAX
Heavy Loss in Operation of TeIegraphs
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M0nGpO-
ly Heavily OverstOcked With High
Priced Observation-Disclosures for Help.

PARIS, May IT, Charges that the
French government usually suffers loss
in its businesss ventures were made in
recent debates in parliament 1t was
asserted that the government opera
ton OF the state railroad, post-office
telephone and telegraph lines, the gaso-
line monopoly and its sale of American
and French supplies left over from the
war, We're all unbusness- like, and the
cause OF heavy balances on the wrong
side of the ledger
The state railroad : estimated deficit
for 1921 is given in the budget as the
equivalent of $50 ,4j0 GOO Every time
the state railway received 100 francs. -
says the senate public works commits
sion, the taxpayer must take - francs
out OF his pocket to balance the rail
road : accounts.
0pcrat ION of posts, telegraph and tel
ephone calls, in the budget, for a def
cit of about s44s02Oea
Government trade in gasoline-a mo-
nopoly held over from the war. it was
said in the chamber, has been costing
the state SI.l25,000 monthly. The gov
eminent has on hand eight months sup
ply, bought on a higher market and
worth now on the worlds market. ac
cording TO oil experts. about Slj0,0 900
less than it cost
Twenty thousand employees of the
posts, telegTaphs and telephones. ac-
cordmg to a senate commission 5 re
port, We're ordered discharged after the
war, at the iHsistent suggestion of parl-
lament, in order to give their old places
to war veterans. The government. the
report continues. gave them from 4g
to GEO francs each, when discharaing
, them as Temporary cmuluves and then
ton recited in the senate by Senator
| Pclissc, the government said to the en-
I ployes:
What would Won say if I were to
| keep Won, beginning tomorrow, as sub
stitute workers? You viii get the
same wages Do You ac"entZ"
| YES replied the discharged en-
/ nloyes but must we give back the
bonusT"
"Oh, no." answered the government
! THAT would not be generous. You have
/ the bonus Keen it. You are dis
/ charged but remain with u.s.