davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
J. F. THOMPSON
FIRST TAXPAYER

Almost Immediately after the roll
was turned over by Assessor Wickham
to Sheriff johnson Tuesday, j. F.
Thompson, Upper Valley rancher, ap-
peared at the sheriff's office and was
the first local citizen to pay his taxes
this year. Mr.. Wickham's roll shows
the total taxes, to be collected in the
county for the year. as $4S6, IT'S. "a. a
record high figure. Over 40 per cent
of the tax funds will go toward edu-
cation.
Big reduction in Bakers Flour. $225
per sack. Highland Milling Co. i2I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

Tentative plans have been made here
for delegation Of local business and
professional women 10 visit Portland
next Tuesday and Wednesday, when
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest. president Of
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, will be in
Portland to organize an Oregon fedora
ton. Miss Mae Davidson has received
plans of the Portland meeting and is
conferring with local women as to
afiiliation with the proposed Oregon
body.
Members Of the Hood River Woman's
Club will be hostesses tonight for their
husbands. The Lotus grille has been
chartered for the occasion. The men
will be enteit tsincd by a series of in
teresting sketches under direction Of
Mrs. l.. l.. Murphy. Refreshments
will be served. The committee IN
charge Of Husbands Night consists Of
Mrs. A. S. Keir. Mrs. f. l.. Scobee
and Mrs. Frank Gilbert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
HURRICANE WARMING
FOR GULF COAST
Storm Will Hit East of
Corpus Christi, Mes
sage Says

WASHINGTON. june -. The
tropical storm raging ON the gulf
coast apparently was moving in
land over Texas in the vicinity of
Matagorda bay at noon today.
said a special bulletin issued by
the weather bureau here at 80
p. m.
HOUSTON Tc2as. Jun, 90 Hur-
ricane warnings were islucd to-day
by Dr Bunucmpyor. director of the
Houston weather bureau. immediate
ly after receiving no" following mcs-
sage from Observer Mitchell at
Washington.
"iioisi hurricane warnings $50
q. m. MataEurda bay to Port Arthur.
Tropical storm central nf TNas coast
cam of Corpus Christi Apparently
moving northwurI nud with lHrrcus-
iug intensity
1t will br attended with danger
Gus shifting gales TODAY alons tho
Texas coast between Corpus CHRISTI
aud Port Arthur Take ul ncces.
utry precautions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
SIMS HOME
TO EXPLAIN
TO DENNY
Neither Cheers Nor
Taunts From Crowd
at Pier

NEW YORK. June 22.--itear Ad-
mlrai sims returned home today 20
explain 10 Secretary Dcuby remarks
attributed 10 him IN his rscent Lon
don speech on lrish-Amcricans
Refusing 20 be taken ashore By a
cutter. he came up tho bay aboard
the liner olympic to meet friends or
foes who might be awaiting him near
the pier.
Everything was peaceful when the
veteran sea dos landed. a thousand
blue coats were masscd on the dock
20 preserve order.
l'olicc lines were drawn several
blocks north and south OF the pier
entrance. Not even when Woodrow
Wilson returned from the peace con-
ference were more thorough prcrara-
tions made.
The admiral was tho first person
To atep ashore. lie entered an auto
mobile with Rear Admiral Husc.
commandant Of the third naval dis
tri,t. who was there 60 greet him.
-'t1nked by police. he rode away an
nogncing he would take the first train
for Washington.
From the handful OF persons on
the pier there came neither cheers
nor taunts
ON the trip from Quarantine the
admiral maintained strict silence. de-
ciining TO make any statement before
reporting 90 the secretary OF the
navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
NAMES OF MEN ON
LOST NAVAL TUG
ARE ANNOUNCED
DENLY Still Believes the
Vessel May BE
Found

WAsuINGTON June 22 - The
namcs OF the four officers ana forty
mine enlisted men aboard the lost
naval tug Couostoga. were made pub
lice today by secretary DENLY who
said be- still refused Co abandon hope
that the tug or her company would
ho found She sailed from Mare
Island March 90 for Samoa via Pearl
harbor. and mo- word has been uvard
ot hur since, despite n thorough
search OF Pacific waters.
Tho following are ou the Con-
rstoga'a list, compiled from the last
muster roll.
Lieut.. Ernest O.. Jones. command
ing Newport. a. g., Muchiuist Louis
A. Lisrnmb. engineer officer. Stlidu
colo. Wilircd Aasgaard. Fargo. y
D.. Jor Earl DAVIS 'umhyt TeNas
charles ucpiautc, Denver. Colo
Hans Icna1n Hrd cloud. Ncb.
Theodore ~. ilsherg Tillamuuk. ore.
Martin T. Mekcigh, bes Moincs
Iowa Perry g.. MCNctt Bonn,y
Texas. william r Manchester. Den
yer. colo. william A. wallace
nnkcraield, Calf, Charles 4. West
over. Richmoud. calf. ELIAS NJ
Zimmerman. Portland. ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
BUREAU TO TEACH
PUBLIC HOW TO
LIVE ECONOMICALLY
Food Research Institute
to BE Organized at
Leland Stanford

PHILADELPHIA June ga food
research institute Is Co be organized
as a now department in graduate
education at Lolund stanford uni
ycmy Dr Alunzo a.. Taylor. one Of
thv three mon selected To- conduct
tho institute. announced here today.
Food budgct, MI nutrition diets will
hu sent broadcast throughout the
country and every effort will De made
tp teach tho American public how
tl utr economically
ur TAYLOR viii have supervision
over thy department OF consumption.
nr g. g. Albert. NOW chief of the
bureau eff chemistry in the federal
department of agriculture viii han
dle fhr production and distribution
departments. while lr J. $. DAVIS
professor uf economies at Harvard
university will have charge or tho
hIuNug aud trtuHporiation problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
DESTROYERS SINK
TWO U-DOATS,, 80
HITS IN 70 SHELLS
Attacks Made at Range
of 1000 to 5000
Yards

WASHINGTON. June ga dl-
vision Of American dcstroyers sank
the former German submarines N-if0
and I-is OFF Cape Charles today. FIR
inE r. total OF seventy shells ana
making thirty-nino hits
The t-if0 was first attacked at
"a range OF from two thousand to
three thousand yards BY the division
under command OF Commander Mayo
and nineteen out Of thlrty-ninc shells
fired az her hit the mark said a
dispatch TO the navy department from
the Hampton Roads naval base. She
went down nose up, one hour and
tweuty-tour minutes after the firlng
opened.
Tho D-fs was next attacked. the
destroyer Slcard opening fire. Forty
shells were fired hy the dcstroyerf
IN four minutes and forty-fivc secs
onds ana the suhmcrrinlc diaap.
poarcd twonty-nine minutes after the
first salvo from the dcstroyera The
attacks occurred sixty miles off Cape
Charlos lightahin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
KING HOPES FOR
PEACE IN IRELAND
HE SAYS IN BELFAST
Pleads for Spirit of Con-
citation in Opening
Ulster Parliament

BELFAST. June 22.-KinE George
and Queen Mary. iourneying from
England un the tenth anniversary OF
thrir coronation. presided nt the state
opening of the Ulster parliament here
today. ~ was the first time In nearly
twenty years that Ulster had enter
taincd the British sovcroigns, and ~
welcome helped make the occasion
memorable.
Tho ceremony held In the city hall
was similar to that attending the In
aucuration of the British parliament
az Westminster. and was brilliant
sps -tnclc. The hall was packed with
those having cards of admission, but
tho distinFuished assembly regarded
the event az merkine tn important
/ epoch In Irish history. Sim fein
and nationalist members Of the par
lament did not participate In the oN
erciscs.
Received Enthusiastically.
from the moment the royal yacht
/ Victoria and Albert dropped her es-
] cort al the entrance 10 Belfast Tough
| 10 make her way up the STREET chan
mel 60 the dock. the king and tho
uurtn were tho objects of enthusiastic
demonstrations by the loyalists OF
| Ulster.
a. the monarchs sct foot on ths
flfNNh tue ANNMA NANMNN W'NNN'A NNh
announcing that they were ON Irish
/ soil
u speak from fun heart" said
King George IN his speech formally
opening tho parliament, whom | pral
that my coming ~ ireland today MAJ
prove 10 bo the first Hcp towards al
end OF strife amongst her people
whatever their race or crocd.'
In that hope ! appeal 10 all irish
men 10 pause. 90 stretch uut the hanf
OF forcboarauc, ana conciliation. q
forgive and 60 forget and 10 Join II
making for the land which they low
rev era OF peace. contentmcnt an'
good Will"
Return 10 London.
II a. my earnest desire that u
soithorn ireland. too. there may or
lpnr take place a parallel 90 what d
nov passing In this hall hat Their
"a similar occasion may present iuHl
ana similar ceremony DO per
] fu.mod."
King George and Queen May De
parted from Belfast for London u
| perfect slfCty this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Clergymen Ask
Harding to Call a
Disarmament Farley

MASHtNGToN. JUae 90 Steps too
ward an international conference ON
reduction OF urmumtuts "Hf tho ear
Hest possible date were requested uf
President Harding in a petition sigu-
ed by moro than 20 600 clergy
men of every faith and presented to-
Say by o. delegation from tho church
peace union.
II bore the Endorsement uf tho Na-
tiuunl Catholic welfare council tho
United Syuakuguc uf America tho
Central Conference of America ltahhis
and the Federal Council of tho
Churches of thrisf Boo Amcrlcu.
Among the listed SINGERS were Rap.
lists Mcthodists. Fr-snytcfinns Iuth
Grams. Epigcopulluna. Disciples OF
christ CongreEationallats. Catholics 8,
Initarians. Friends and hahhis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
RAILROADS
PLAN To CUT
FREIGHT RATES
Reductions Conternpat-
ed on Trunk Lines
in West

NEW YORK. June % ~ scutives
of various railroads met here today
and reached general understand
INK concerning rcadiustmeut OF
freight rates on trunk lines In terri
tory west OF Colorado and Utah and
territory east of the Mississippi and
north of the ohio and ptomac rivers.
While the proposed rates. (which
rant" were not nnido public In n
statement issued after the meeting
Il WAS Understood that In most eases
they represented reductions.
n ~ expected they will be pub
llEhed In few days after another
meeting In Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Firemen Called
To Rescue Cat From
A Telephone Pole

n there we're life savers on the
Rio trande they probably would
have been called 10 duty this
morning. A. there are no life
savers. however. the city fircmen
came next In order. They were
called out 10 rescue a cat.
A woman at i5e2 East Central
avenue said that n cat had been
sitting ON top OF telephone poin
for two days. afraid to come
down. Tht woman said tho neigh
bors could not sleep az niEht be-
cause Of tbs mewing OF the
pussy. A biz dog IN the neigh
borhood had chased the cat up
the pole.
a boy In tho nclshborhood had
tried 10 climb the pole 20 get
the eat. but getting spiintera m
his hands, gave up. Fire chief
William Colllster Instructed tho
ahift OF duty 20 respond o. tho
alarm" and five firemon. In
charge OF Assistant chief John
Hcddcn took a fire ladder and
went In tho chiefs car 10 the
scene Of trouble. They went pro-
pared 10 battle dogs but there
were no doga In sight.
Assistant Chief Hcddcn was the
hero of the day. Tho ladder was
put against the pole and he car-
ried the cat 10 safety In his arms.
NeiEhbOr women came out OF
their homes In large numbers TO
witness the rescue. one woman
brought some milk. The cat.
however. did not stop 20 drink
when his feet were placed on the
ground. The animal made a dash
across the country, never stop
ping 20 thank the rcacuers. The
firomen returned 20 the STALLION
and the siEhtsoers disbanded and
all was we'll again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Clad in Rough Clothes He Works On Farm
Has Some Queer Ideas of Wealth and Society
F a cling Risk of Being
Left Another Million,
Youth Says He Will
Not Accept 1t; interest
ed in an Invention

EUZZARDs Ray. Mass. June ga
Charles Garland. the Harvard grad
uate who refused the legacy Of
t1.et0.00 ieft him by his father
last year. has not changed HIS mind
regarding society. according to his
own statements. Ho g. apparently
uninterestcd in the news from Eng
land that he may b. the recipient of
another fortune left ~ his uncle.
Charles Tullen Garland.
Il hope and am waiting Tor thu
thought 10 como TO me by which ]
may do the most for the world" was
Gariaad's explanation Of his mode of
living given the reporters he does
nothing lu the way of work but inci-
dental small jobs about the farm %
hlr mother. Mrs. Swinburnc Hale.
He has no money and is living on
tho provision which his mother
makes FOR him ana his wife and
baby Eirl.
Interested In Invention.
clad iL "a rough OUTFIT Of corduroy
trousers and khaki shirt bare
footed and harchendod. Garland cx-
pounded Tor the benefit nf hts inter
viewers hia most unusual theories
lie spoke Of lodging fortunes as
easily as though he were talking
about the weather In a mattcr-of-
fact casual tone. His hands were
tailNuaNh anu NflNNN lfNIN wv WNih y
about the place ana ne was more
Interested in some mechanical de-
vice upon which be- ls experiment.
ing. than in idheriting &i2b0.oo0
fortune.
While Garland expresses certain
philosophy OF lifc his own exist
cnce might seem at variance with
hts scheme OF things. ne believes
in production and yet rcfrains
from entering business or doing any
regular work on the excuse that
the Thought hasn't come to ms
what 7 can best do to serve the
world
Has Queer Ideas
Here is some of the philosophy
whirh Garland cNpounds regarding
wealth. production and soricty;
"tf { accept % fortune I'm stealing
something that doesn't belong TO me.
And W ! give money away I'm help
ing some one receive stolen goods
that viii do him harm. Money never
did anyone good. ! could never do
any good With money.
MEN become great hy following
their ideals. not Wv following tho
iuro of wealth. Money Kills ideal
igu. Christ preached this am
"a urofassInE christian.
Heaven forbid that I ae offered
a third million hut u 7 am I'll
turn N down just as violently as ]
have tho two already hequoathcd
me \ society based ON money b.
the wrong kind Al tho evils of the
world spring from IN" greed Of pri-
| waite possossion from the desire ot
uup man Co have moro than another
Tho real things the ideals and ideas
cannot De- bought and paid for
Mifc T. Content.
N went out and hustled ana
produced more things for world
which already has moro things than
/ 10 needs and are good for 10 would
ho inluring soriciv There BE- AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
IEiRING JULY IS
ON CATIIE RATS

W'ASlIiNGTON. June 22-rcti-
tions of livestock shippers and others
for reduction uf freight rates on
livestocf was sct today hy tho inter
state commerce commission Tor oral
argument July q.
Tho commission had been told that
freight rates amounted to ~ high as
1g2 per cent Of the selling price on
cattle shirncd from Montana TO Chi
caEo. according To statement by
John y Henton. counsel for the Ma
tioual Association uf state Railway
commissioners. who represents tho
state commissions In the case.
The states of South Dakota. Mon
tana Nevada and Arizona have in
tcrvcucd IN the case ana North Da-
kota Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas
have farnlshed data 10 the commis-
sion ou conditions In the livestock
iuduatrS which Mr.. Benton said was
In prccariolps condition, duo to
the high freight rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

ready enough food aud clothing for
cvcryonc-it everything were cquit-
ably distributed. That is why the
present system is futile. when "a
man who ha3 ps much ns Dee wants
is wished "a fortune or million tho
system hy which the situation comes
90 paHs should be abolished"
Garland admitted ma. hD had not
spent cent uf money fur himself
iu months Ho also spoke proudly
OF hts little daughter iip said that
he would not attempt 90 enforce
his doctrines upon her. although NJ
declared that hls Wlfc comedies
with himc ON tho theories Do eX-
ponds
.When my MilIc Nonr-nIh dnush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
MILLION DAMAGE
TO THE FARMS IN
PUEBLO COUNTY
Department of Agricul.
ture Estimates Flood
Loss

PUEBLO. Colo, juno "a Actuei
damage io farms IN Pueblo county
caused by the no ding OF the Arkan-
sas Fountain and S. Charles rivera
exceed one million dollars. according
10 estimates made today by repre-
sef'atives OF the United states de-
partmcnt of agriculture. The number
Of irrignble farms Hooded was z0,02f
or 20 per cent % the irrigated land
In the county.
Twenty per cent OF the direct loss
consists Of buildings. livestock equip
mont and household goods. Il was
estimated.
The representatives also estimated
"A potential loss ~ another 81 .000, zee
this year II irrigation systems should
not be made aeryiccabie for 1921
cruls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Oklahoma Indian
Held in Santa Fe
On Forgery Charge

SANTA FE. June 2g--Louis Rulo.
AN oklahoma Indian. has been ar
rested here and confined iu jail
pending preliminary hearing,
charged with forgery of checks. Cuia-
plr.ut has been made recently ngainF'
Rulo in Albuquerque ON substantinl-
Is the same charge n b. alleged
that Rrio forged the signature OF
Paul a. D. Walter vice president of
the First National bank, Santa Pc, "a
two checks. one for 5000. the other
for $3.50
Hulo was employed at che United
states Indian schooi herc for u"arh
two years. as assistant disciphnarian
Hr lett the employ 81 the school u
M le more than o month ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
NAVY A|RPLANES
COLLIDE AND BOTH
PILOTS DROWN
Accident During Tests in
Progress in Hampton
Roads

WNSuINGTON. June 90 capt
Howard Douglas aud Lieut. NJ }.
Plumb. both uf the army air HCrv-
See. were drowned n Hampton Roads
thetr mH,hluta
Lieutenant plumb was dropping
bombs iu n practice flight 90 connor-
lion with thr army and navy tests
now boo progress and Hftrr releasing
bomb hia plane usrcudcd into the
.i- ~ pollidyd with that of Captain
puriaH which WAS flying above u.
aud both machines crashed 90 the
water.
taptnin Douglas home was In
Do,iua. calf. aud that of Lieutenant
i.mmh in Fond du lac, Wis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Santa Fe Railway
Estimates Pueblo
Death List at 500

TOPEKA. Kan. June % A sur
ycy OF the havoc caused by the
Pueblo flood, compiled rs agents Of
tho Santa Fc railroad announced
here today. placed the deaths at
Pueblo at 500
In the Arkansas valley from
Pueblo 90 the kansas iinc--four
counties $50 acres Of crops were
ruined. according 20 the survey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Table Resolution
To Postpone Increase
In Postal Rates

WNsHINGTDN Juno 22 rs a
NHto of % to fnU house pcHtofficc
committee tabled today the Long
worth resolution tu postpone the IN
rr.uHr m second ,luHH postal rates
effective July g.
The resolution also proposed an
Investigation of second class rntca
The committee action means that
tnc measure Will NOT gn tp tho house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

tor grows up she mny accept for
tun' if she wishes" he said. "and
she may go through the farce OF a
college education ir size chooses.
Put ] viii not force her and I hope
hcr soif-cducatlon will show her IN,
uuiiy uf wealth. shall not con
tamin8to myself or others by rccciy.
iug or giving money"
lu speaking oil his wife Garland
Huid.
she is content 20 be poor mans
wife and not handicap hor free
dom hy stolen goods"
lio uid she d. great hclp 10 him
ana even dona oycrnlk and ham,
mrrs nails or saws wood fur him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
McCarl Urged for
Comptroller General

WAsHuNgTON June 90 Ap-
poiutmrut of james a. Mc'url "i
Nebraska o. comptroller general OF
the United States under the new
budget law. WAS urged un IrcNd'nl
Harding today hv delegation OF
rppubli,rin members ot congress in
rluding Representative Campbell
and Tiuphpr of Kansas. iirnvis "i
Nchrussu. Hlddick Of Montana and
Madden uf Illinois
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
AMERICA REGA|NS
THE POLIO TROPHY
Defeats British Team in
Second Match
10 to 8

IunIINGHAM Polo = iold, london,
Juno a. America today rcgHiurd
possession uf the International polo
trophy by defeating Great Britain in
tho second match 10 Go g. and Win-
niuE the series. two matches 10 none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Cyrus E. Woods
Is Nominated for
Ambassador to Spain

WASlINGTON. June 81 The
nomination uf CYRUS E Woods Of
pcnusf iVnua to hc amhaHndor To-
Snuln was sent tn tho senate today
hy piosldcut Harding
Mr Woods t,lcction FOR tho place
was announced several DAYS ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Second Death Likely
From Auto Accident

SIOUX PALS s. p.. June "a
g "a HHrteli criminal attorney OF
this city hurt in the automobile ac-
cidcnt nopr Platte, 3. d.. Monday
night ln which E. a. Winans. ss-
siatnnt attorney general of South
Dakota. wus killed was not eNpcUtcd
20 live throughout the day, accord
ing tn Ions distance wcaragc from
the hospital 10 Goddes. 3. D.. where
hc ls confined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Today's s Results

American League,
First game; " ~ y.
Nov YORK ....ie0 2io 2o0--s no o
Boston .......0OC OO0 02O .
quinn and schang; Jones. karr
and itucl
Second game; r. H. +.
New York 600 roo O0O--t 2
Boston .....I0o 600 Ofs-5 o
Piorcoy and bc, urmer, Russell aud
Walker.
H. H E.
Cleveland ....0iO 0ot 0iO--a o
Chicago ......I00 0OO 00t-2 81
HnEhy and Nunamakor, Fahef and
Schalk.
National League.
Scuro IL III. -
Phiiadelphla 600 600 Oit-s p 2
Brloklyn ....3tt iO2 0Os-s n
Batterieg smith Belts and bruggy
Cddore. krcnan and Miller. krueger
R.HE
Boston ......i02 2Oa 0i0-9 A.
New York .,.020 100 020-5
Fllinglm and Gowdy; Douglas
| Ryan and smith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
GoMPEts AND Ll:vIs
tNIl1I8II s.nsne arr.mar.a.Is

DENVER. June ae.-Tho 1ohn
Lewis forces urelne HIN rc- ~.
presidency Of tbs American Feaera
uon o. labor. today showed aefer.
u"n delegates OF the ladies' "A a.rnent
Mofkera nwitching their votes Al
samuel Compcfs whilo three dolr !.
sases % the United AIlno Workers nl 4,
leportod 60 have rono oYrr fo
Sonp.,n. The Ltuia eqrrcs alIl
,oonsinned 'ss on psse ta'ss sS.es', e w'n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

NANkrON. 81 ID. June 22--iioh-
beers who raidcd the chicago Nn-
waukee a 81 Paul railroad station
in Nankton early today stolc seven
sacks of first-class mail. Its value
~ not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Weather

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
AIENICo. ALRUoUERoUG
Tor "a Hour. i,mling u \. W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

Highest tpmpovr-
azure. so. lowest
tom % eraturu, aa;
daily range tenn
pprutur, %. mean
duiiY temperature.
6G relative humid
iiv q D. m. go. re-
lntIvc humidity s "a.
m 90. prccipita-
tlun mono. max
lmum velocity of
wind. miles per
hour go. prevailing
ldlrertiuu mort IA
character uf the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
DIVIDEND GOES OVER

PHILADELPHIA. June 2e-Tho
directors % the Pittsburgh, cincin-
natl. Chicago A 81 Louis railroad.
'cnnsylvanln railway subsidiary
west - Pittsburgh. today decided 10
postpone consideration of tho regular
dividend until latcr In the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

state Weather.
New Mexico and Ariyun1- fali
tonight uul Thursday, mot much
change Uu temperature.