davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
OES MONIES
. TIRES OF BEING
CARLEsS CITY
Buses Fail to Replace
Suspended Trolley
Service

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. s--Des
Moinea city administration Officials
tonight were inarslculate on The
street car situation.
The city council was eihe n man
who has seized live wlre-it would
like TO let Eo, but can't. Two open
meetings and one secret session were
held today, with no fangible results.
They fought the street car ccm~
pony 10 long that now. with the
street cars stopped since Wednesday
midnight on a federal eouft order
following bankruptcy proceedings
they don't know what TO do. and no
far haven't done anything.
Meanwhile the fleet ~ buesea. in
creased 10 seventy-1x by the nddl-
tion OF four today, are carrying over
capacity leads of much bumped and
complaining people.
Bnsssz Inadequate
That the present Hest Of busaea
can't handle the problem Is gFnE.nd
even BY the bus men. Friday. the
second day Of the shutdown. GO .0ee
people were carried but this is ac-
oepted as the maximum load.
Two alternatives faced the city.
Thay were.
1. Eliminate busses altogether.
grant some increase In fare over the
five cent provision in the old fran
chiae and ask the car company 10 re-
sumo service at once.
2. Grant buEscs exclusive fran
chise to use streets for at least pne
year as the bus men demand ~ this
IN done. the bus men have promised
that n fleet OF around $50 husses will
be Installed within month.
The first alternative has been re-
peatcdly threshed out IN council
meetings. and was advocated by the
retail merchants association IN Joint
conference with the council. A ten-
taflvc pan was iaid out. and II. &.
Cha mbcrs. president and general
manager OF the trolley company left
tonight for Chicago with the reported
purpose OF discussing this plan with
A. w Harris, principal stockholder
OF the company.
Harris Diseusted
Harris. however. has besn quoted
MS being sick aud tired OF nes
Molnen." and unwilling ITO sink any
more money In a losing proposition
The other plan. that % Swing tho
busses free reign for q year, has not
gained many favorable advocates IN
tho last three days, due TO the un-
comfortable riding.
Increases in the bus fleets viii be
continued until at east 100 are on
the streets. regardless OF the action
OF the council, Charles w. Lyon. coun-
sel for the bus men. said tonight.
The first bus accident occurred
late tonight. when n las. lodging n
touring car. ran into telephone pole.
Passengers were badly shaken up
but no serious injuries resulted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Weather
at the
I NINI.IiSITY on NIM MEXICO
For - hour cnding q y. M.

Highest tempera
ture 50. lowest tenn
prraturp go: daily
range temperature,
90: mean daily TEN
peraturc "a; relative
humidity q a. IN
80: relative humid
ity q y M ~: pre-
ciii-'ntion 90; mnN.
velocity of wind.
miles per hour SO.
prevailing direction.
SN.f character NJ
the day, part cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
BUILD? THE E1ERAID WILL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR HOME

TT HE HERALD number of Model Home Plans from the
Curtis Service Bureau of Clinton Ia This well known has
made these with the combination simplicity
and There Colonial Western English
Southern homes they all the way up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

first of these Model Home Plans today Herald
filled with building and real estate information Others
will follow Sunday One of them to be the little home
dreaming about The stories that with these plans tell
the homesdbe every and the clothes Closets
linen cabinets and poe Watch for your home in The Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

II couple Albuquerque has dreamed about the little home
r they call their Chances have
planned all your mind Perhaps you've sat down at the
dining room pnced your home papwth the dining
the living there But have that little
home real architectural form?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

with having acted as fence" in
disposing OF bonds nnd other sccuf-
tiles stolen from banks and mail
ears an over the country Federal
officials hny they viii prove that
Mpuhington wIy the brains Of a
gang uf bank aud mall ear robborH
operating from coast 90 cuast--a
gang having branches in 80 OF the
principal cities ut the country.
Patrick J Bocho. Internal revenue
Intelligence agent, Is the sherlock
Holmes of th, STORY For four
months. la truy fiction style. Roche
shadowed the cOmings aud goinga
of Worthingtuu. and paiustnk ingiy
gathered the evidence that brought
the Indictment Of W0rthington.
owen r. Evans. his business asso-
ciato. nnd 20 other persons. still un-
named.
'rhc real wor, when II comes
out viii be. "a surprise." SAYS John
v ilinuin, assistant federal district
attorney.
The Morthington case. federal Of
foinls SAY, viii clear up at least I .
hig mail and bank rohbciles. iuyoiy-
INK more than sh,O0o.ouO In loot.
These Include:
Toledo. o. mail robbery Feb. n
1891 Loot: 81 00O.00O.
Mail ruhhrrN near Council Bluffs
Ia, Nov. 10, 1920. Loot: $500 900
Chicago rul robbery Aprl s.
1891. Loot: S35O.Uu0.
bond ruhbor,- in Chicago aud
Cleveland
Mail rpLbcrics nt Pullman. M.
Mount Vernon. lll; 81 Chlrica. Mo.
D and sullivan, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

build this group of cotisgcs for rem
tai and for sac. We regard the un-
dertakihg ns sound Investment pro-
vided tho entire group of dweliinga
can ho beilt within our estimates.
We have nlhde a careful investigation
10th ~ to the probable demand for
houses. and also ns to probable build
ing prices and conditions la the lm-
mediate future. We have believed
that there wls to he detereted a ten
dency 10 lower prices both Ia the
building trades and In materials. and
acting upon that belief We have let
the contract for the first three houa-
~ Plans hav. been completed for
the entire twenty and if the concea-
sions hoped for In material prices and
wages In the building trades. snOuld
come between now and the first OF
September we viii let the contract for
the other seventeen houses immed-
'ately. should present prices be
maintained We will probably have 10
delay our plans as to the other II
houses until next spr NIX or summer.
u is our desire To no through with
the whole enterprise at once and we
will certainly do II II We can see our
way through
to the benefit of both material and
labor.
we are. very truly youra
THE CONTRACTORS
ASSOCIATION.
Attest: H. w. LYNCH,
Secretary.
M. NASH.
President"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
OHIRCHAIN READY To
TAKE FORMER WIFE RACK

CHICAGO. Aug. I'll always loved
her All she has t. do Is 10 acnd foi
ttOntinutsl on page thrcc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

for information that will lead 70 conviction
o. any person steAlins copies of Ths HsfniJ
from doorways and yards Of Subscribers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

GALBR.AlTH
MEETS DEATH
American Legion Cosnrnan-
der Suffers Fractured
Skull; Others Injured.

Indianapolis, Ind, June ST. w.
Galbraith. Jr.., national commander OF
the American Legion, was killed and
Henry j. Ryan of Indianapolis, ma
tionAls director of the legion's Arneri-
canism commission, and Milton ].
Foreman OF. Chicago, national com
mitteernan of the legion from Illinois,
ware injured when an automobile In
whichthey we're. riding went over a
steep embanklnent here early today.
Returning to City.
The three men We're returning to
the city from the Country club in Mr..
Ryan's car. The car failed to make
a slight turn in the road Inc ran ove
the curbing, across the sidewalk and
turned over several times, landing at
the foot of a 20-foot embankment. All
three men were thrown clear of the
a rs it went down.
Mr.. Galbraith suffered a fractured
skull, and died on the way to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Ryan. who wac driving the car,
steering apparatus caused him to lose
control of the machine. He and Mr..
Foreman were only slightly injured.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who made
an investigation Immediately after the
accident. said an examination of the
wrecked machine showed a broken
connection of the. steering wheel.
On Way to Train.
The three men were driving into
the union station here from the Coun-
try club, according to Mr.. Ryan,
where Mr.. Galbraith, accompanied by
Mr.. Foreman and William O. Setliffe,
adjutant of the department of Illinois
of the American Legion. were TO hav.
caught an early morning train for
Chicago. Mr.. Setliffe and Mr.. Fore
n were returning after attending a
meeting of the national finance COM
mittee of the American Legion here,
while Mr.. Galbraith intended stopping
there preliminary to starting on =
speaking o in behalf Of legislation
before congress, sponsored by the
American Legion.
Colonel Galbraith of Cincinnati was
elected national commander OF the
American Legion at it's second annual
convention held at Cleveland, Ohio
September 20 last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Possible Railroad
Tieup Boosts Wheat

Chicago. June s.-Posstbilty Of
widespread labor tie-ups on the rail-
roads July l had a good deal to do
with the rapid advance today in the
price OF wheat, July delivery COM
manded as high as 1.39 LA against
1872 at yesterdays finish.
A big falling of. In production of
wheat this season as shown by the
government crop report. had made the
trade anxious and then talk of sener-
al strike possibilities sent the market
soaring. H
Before the rise in values was ended
July delivery touched lao 3-4. an
overnight jump Of 1874 cents a BUSH
Ell. The level thus attained was with
In n cent Of the topmost point this
season. Buying was chiefly on the
part Of SPECTATORS who previously
were on the selling side, believing thai
the outlook vas for lower prices,
Profit taking by holders led to a
reaction at the last, July closing at
1.341-2 to 1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Side
To Start
Against Noxious Weeds

John Meisner, who has been ap-
pointed weed commissioner for west.
ern Polk county, announced TINS
morning that an active plan is nov
being arranged for the month OF
June against all manner Of noxious
weeds. Sow thtstles,in particular WI!
be the subject Of the onslaught, Tor II
was pointed out that when n SOW
'thistles are killed all weeds will have
been killed in the process.
Mr.. Meisner said that the plan to
be adopted will be to get a man IN
each township to assume the respon-
sibility OF keeping tab Of conditions
in his territory and reporting regular
Nv to the central once. A complete
record will be made Of all tn. land
owners ana tenants and the condition
|of the land of each as far ~ weed.
are concerned. Using these records
and reports % . basis for operation
Mr.. Meisner Will travel from farm
to farn. giving aid and suggestions II
the best methods to be used in thu
destruction OF the weeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June s.-The govern
ment report, and rains encouraged a
move to bull wheat prices today n
when the market reached the high
point. got out Of control for a time
and shot up Z SIS cents above yester-
days close. Reaction Of 3 IS cents
from the top followed when the buy.
ing power let down. Cash wheat
markets did not follow the extreme
advance in the futures. Heavy gluten
and fancy Montana wheat in general
sold unchanged. compared with flu
lures. Winter wheat was quiet and
easy without change in the premium.
purum was slow and weaker. Corn
futures were weak in the face OF
wheat strength. Oats declined 7-S
cents. Rye advanced with wheat.
Barley was irregular. Fla1seed un-
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
made ! plea tos ! way osom Il

49,.
mace ~ plealsto sst@awAy ON q
l.x, ml -
seS muss enaeaNor 70 oring mussc
1872 muIc-lnlo 2 nome p ~
. nnnaSa salo lnat eYeIy
pess0M. no mAster noW soua1ia ~.
coHoa!ons .ot iiie,s may pe ~
ano oy the . NM
e, az 9n., not only e ap9reclaaea Dy
tovers, nutlit shonld oe nde
sSIoa ss evsIy man, Woman anq
hensss - = ~. W MAJ !. nas aone,
49, -, wa iissl,ii. aoes' ana Dc
cause e q va Y snaal 90.
~. $3.50 = y .r.
ne VAiealcsory dehvefeo
~ Ay9ane squires, son Of Dear ver-
..,rn - son unlVersity, w.
ne nurasan son AmerlcA
ea 10y s u.LIans -. louhd!ns the AMeIl-
ean ~ lhe o. Coy
!. ~ sna ne saio'
~ .ha ttss pafa . Up.
NJ Wtor'as hrH sno. e. g. the NV
49, ns ~, oui!t state
w 4 puau s !asututaon EecAine
no. eAe !nasteIs q naan, pos MS seEv-
a!eex1ae eAeeu tue S0Wn tHseNSiHs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
Burglar 10
Be Tried In Mercer

HUI, N. DE- June s.-Joe Mills .,
place, CHARGED with b~urglartzinr
the BinsenhAimer, Mercantile con-,
pany's store ana stealing $500 worth
Of merchandise, Will be placed or
trial at stanton today .befora 1,,ar.
Thomas Pugh. states ATTORNEY 4. s.
Connolly Of Morton county vii, con
duct the prosecution.
An affidavtt OF prejudice was e,ed
aeainSt Judge Frank Lembke and
against Morton county citizens as i,,r-
ors. ~ sS5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

let the clerk know whether they
wanted room.
Farrell returned later ana said he
could not find his friend, but would
take a room, anyway. He was taken
py William GUNNER, night clerk, to
Don No. 40 on the third floor OF the
hotel. The man left no call with the
clark, 4oancers searched his room, bus
nothtns out OF the ordinary was
Patroiman Saw Nan.
n the time; Farrell sleft the hotel
Tor the first time 10 see his friend
whether or not they should take the
room, PatrolnnAn Howard claims he
saw e man. answering Farrell's de-
scrtption,, sit down q D. bench on
east side OF thes&W&ldorf hotel. This
person waa still sitting on the bench
when Howard turned In his call at 2
g. ma to poles headquarters, and III the
opinion Of the authorities, it IL pc
this mar was Farrell who had
left the hotel onssthe pretense that he
wa to see a friend before taking the
turned after reporting ITO headauar-
tiers, this maj was not on the bench.
Howard told the authorities that he
saw a man who rested Oh a seat in
front of the waldorf hotel, come
from the direction OF the Prescott
hotel.
While Howard was reporting, I'M
,tt Is believed that the mar answering
FarreiIs description returned to t:ae
hotel. ~
Farrell, according to the descrip-
ton furnished by the night clerk, was
dressed In a grayish suit which. was
somewhat shabby The clerk thought
he wore ascap. He was q young man
about rs years 81 age, and paid. $1.5o
IN advance for his Dor because he
and weather-beaten.
Miss Wick was the only single
woman registered at the hotel Monday
night and early Tuesday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
FARMER BEATS WIFE
AND Is FINED $50

NAL, a farmer living a few miles
north. of this city was a%rraigned in
Justice court here and fined $50 when
found guilty of beating up his wife.
He appealed to the district court for
the decision.
Marmal is alleged to have attacked
his wife On Monday night, and that
she fearing for her life ran to a neigh
boris house.
Sheriff Brady was sent back to the
farm home with the woma while
she secured clothing and personal eff
fecfs 49, - XXI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

Anton Hill Of Alvarado. Mimi, is
spending a few days here visl.!nE IA, ~
the home Of his brother, Emil 7 7!;,;
312 Dakota avenue. Mrs. Emu t1lt
has sold her home to Andre" JONI
O and, with her daughter, Emma'
will leave soon for Everett. WASH:
where they will join. MI. I'LL n
make their future home. w.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

washington-Democratic members
Of the house foreign affairs commit
tee IN a minority report on the Porter
peace resolution declared 1t would not
benefit to restore peace or help Amer
lean trade with Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

Observation-Disclosures ana Mrs..
Harding entertained wounded war
veterans from government hospitals
at a garden party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
AUXILIARY Is ORGANIZED.

I. Crosby, N. D.. June "a woman's
auxiliary, to the local post of the
American Legion has been organized
here with the following officers:
Mrs. Albert H. Makes, president;
Miss Anna NJ. Black, vce president:
and Mrs. j.: e.. Rousseau, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

u. Eh.' "a s-E1L" Lr t.r .N
At the last meeting of the city
council. the usual routine matters
were considered, a number of bills
passed and q petition heard from II.
Swenson for a rebate on his assess
naent. was referred to the committee
on claims. An ordinance governing
the s~laughterins Of animals inside the
city limits, and the regulation of
meat markets. was also passed.
The Mcdonald Dog and Pony cir
Gus LETT this morning for Interna-
tional Falls, Mimi. where they will
show for three days during the Min
nesota State Ffremens convention. I
Former Chief of Police Hugh
Quigley LETT for Montana wednesday
o visit with his daughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
SUGAR PRICES DROP.

New York. June "a decline OF
one-quarter cen to 425 cents in raw
sugar today carried prices to the low
est level in more than four years.
This new price was established on
sales of 6,7o0 bags Of Costa Ricans,
import duty paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

Mrs. H. c. White, who has been
"a the Deaconess hospital for
some time past, has improved to y 6
an extent, it has ben reported ina y.
has been possible to remove hel "
her home near this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

There w,ll be a special meeting 10, o.
: Eur Enreka Chapter r. A. N. this we
min uinr at 7:45 p. m. in the Masonic ,s,a ns.I
n. members are also 1nvlteo.
,John Baily, H. P; F. R. Johnson Dr.
secretary.
Tho Mems order Of Foresters are
.,,,ne = banquet this evening IN the
s.ynhe 5, sacred Heart church IN
h a of peter Loiskiel, state organ.
;..r for the order. The members 9!
~ Wornen's order Of Foresters nave
been invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

Herald wanr Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
POLICE
SEEK SUSPECT
IN MURDER CASE

Continued from rase 4,
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
I. F. RYAN IN FAVOR
OF TRADE ALLIANCES
In Paris Advocates Business
Relations With Germany
and Russia.
BOTH VALUABLE FACTORS
American Relief and Arma.
ment Reduction Would Aid
in Restoring Conditions.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. IL.
International business alliances with
Germany and Russia so that these coun-
tries can again become productive are
essential factors in the worlds return to
normal conditions declared Thomas F.
Ryan in an interview given to THE NEW
York HERALD correspondent at the Hotel
Crillon to-day.
Particularly in Europe" Mr.. Ryan
said, politics have had an undue de-
structive Importance, the whole economic
scheme of things being subordinated to
political moves. What Europe needs Is
business alliances made by business men
"Eh there can be no economic stand
ardiEaSton In Europe or throughout the
world without a productive Germany
Both as a consumer and producer, Ger
manys power cannot be denied. Russia
lis likewise an all important factor
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Until Russia and centrai Europe are
again producers. there will be no COM
plete Standardization"
American relief Intervention in Rus
sia and the Washington conference for
the limitation OF ornaments. Mr.. Ryan
added. would contribute largely to the
resumption OF normal activities and to
the worlds stabilization. In discussing
the American situation. Mr.. Ryan de-
scribed the public as getting over pes
simistic alarm slowly but surely.
Although the labor question Is diff
cult" he said, there are many signs
that union as we'll as non-union labor
ers are honestly doing their part in the
process of readjustment. l hope the
standard of living and pay OF the work
er will never again reach the pre-war
level. One reason I am inclined to feel
optimistic about the general situation is
that President Harding seems deter
mined to use his power and influence tc
reach a settlement both of foreign and
domestic questions. America. had a
large part in determining the outcome
Of the war and am sure she will again
take her place in international affairs
especially in the work of economic re
adjustment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Army Orders
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. III

These army orders have been made public:
INFANTRY-Col. Arthur johnson. 10 Chi
caeo, and assume command OF the general
intermediate depot; Lieut.-Col. r. g. Peyton,
to Camp Benning: Capt. John I. Dibrell, 70
Camp Benning; First Lieut. G. T.. kerrans.
Jr.. to Second Corps Area: Capt. L. J. He
rary. to Twenty second Infantry. Fort Jay.
Following officers report to commanding
General Second Corps Area: First Lieut.. J.
7. Curtis First Lieut.. w. l.. Mitchell. First
Lieut.. y. A. Rosepaum. First Lieut.. H. i.
smyser. These Officers report TO Camp
Renning: Capt T. y. Williams, First Lleuts
w. X. Brewster Il. y. Davis, +. n. Roberts
and G. Honnen
COAST ARTILL.ERY--Capt y. II. Crowell.
tc command army mine planter General
samuel VI. Mills. Fort Monroe; Major T.. N.
woodbury.. TO army mine planter General
Samuel NJ. Mills. Fort Monroe; Major II, a.
Bagg, detailed for duty as instructor lll-
nois National Guard. Chicago.
MEDICAL CORPS-Major r. r. Scott, TO
Walter Reed General Hospital. Major r. r..
Hawley to EdRewood Arsenal.
MISCELLANEOUS-Ca J. r. Watson,
Jr, 10 University Of Minnesota: Lieut.. Col.
r. Warren, retired account OF disability;
Major r.. g. Eddy, q. VI. c.. 10 Thirty-nnth
Artillery Brigade: First Lieut.. Frederick z.
Fenny. Air Service. 10 Fairfield, Ohio; Col.
IN. II. Jackson, 70 Kansas City. Mo., IN
structor Engineers Illinois National Guard /;
Col r. S. Smith. 10 Fifth corps Area, Fort
benjamin Harrison: Capt G. II. Jabeonsky,
@. NJ. c., 70 Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

was organized in 1906. and in 1918, the
complaint states, the Mupro Realty Cor
poration was organized and all property
OF the former company was transit red
10 protect 1t from forced SALE The
companies own improved and unim-
proved real estate in Manhattan and
Queens valued at 100000. which is said
to be encumbered By mortgages amount
ing to 100000. The Mutual Profit Re-
atty Company has outstanding profit
sharing bonds amounting to 100000,
the complaint states.
The embarrassment Of the corporatior
is attributed 10 the delay in the con
structlon OF subway extensions. which
were expected 10 enhance the value oi
i'.'~Hpr we'd property in Queens
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
The DR.. c. o. Sahler Sanitarium

KINGSTON NEW YORK.
An ideal resort TO rest ana recuperate dur
Ing your vacation. Well equipped for ths
rest cure and milk cure treatments az de-
sIred) All forms Of baths. massage, phyIi-
cal culture. Out-of-door sports and games.
hccerate rates. Write for booklet.