davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-07-08
rdbettajid kiskottu sa-
noo WelIS
Sanpo etta South ct. EanIin elnffa
tarbat bp6tpudt beinilla ia pilialla.

tarbat bp6tpmat beinillG ia pilialla
South ct. Ealtlin eluffatarboi
ottanat elufan ldbettaialtG fltuii bol
lnrin enelinnan fonltilta hetnistd ID
nuobeista ia 81 iertti1 erelnlndu
lnaisfi plsielista fun on oIoitettll
fobtuulliiefii, 81. S. 8clla, fnaltion
ralttatten ia parastohnoneen fom-
n1isiionin eluffatorhoin nliturfasto.
ia, nnfi,uttl tdnG namltno roitten
hintoien fltulltstelltsin, ioitu on bi-
tdnpt nation rautatie id iparasto.
bl1oneen fomnliSlioni.
Sitten fun fonnlnisiinnit otpaf
fultInsfeLleet tobistitfjio ne aIettotpnt
ltubet tafiat n,infa eluffotorbat iao-
mot ottaa.
GDbttGG fpbtunttomista mpitpista.
sOfr WellS Ianoo, etfa nan otofiuu
eta fnlme bDIlnrid tonniltn lpnittDu
beinnin ia ipuobenrlinIuien pd1lle
on fohtuuIlistn ia ettd elnffa tarha
fomppanian noitnt oipat mt n1isi1
fuuli oollorio ellenpi fuin ie. Mp=
fDiren lnatsIin hinta eIitffatorhoisia
St.25 pusielilta. ti1opi As ienttii
tpolttoa' ia ban artpeIee, ettG 25 tent
It'd fDoittoo ptsIelia pGaIIp fun foif-
# fuliit on otettu pois on fuflin
riitt1ipG.
9. 6. Smitb, oiaston tiloston tar.
fostaia, poni nurterot tooistufiefii
naDtfden nlita on liifetta tehtn elnf-
fatarboisia ia niioen tpoitot.
Ennee nnlncrpt tnbtstnfiefIi.
Wir Snltb tDatlltti, eitd efiilr1tii.
len follnen funfanoen osf1no iuuo-
besta 1921, elltffa torbo fo1appaniat
oipaf ostoneet n1aisiio fpsfintGorin
Sfl2 ietttio pusieli. .e5dn ialloi, ct.
fd nlqisfl oil iitt1ptu fesfiluonrin noiie
81 123 pusieIi, tahi fesfinti1rainen
poitto on oll1f 411a ienttii pusIei
Gia heinisto, iofo on jd1not pll
pnooen ntofioi fontpponioIle niinfin
poljon, eta S25.6 tonni ia hoItpin
bfnta oI(ut St4.5O. aompponio ON
mbpnbt naitd beiltiG s274t.isto
S31 10:iin toni, ban Ionoi
8onhoin heill1in forfca binto on
Inottonnt fesfimdoraifan notion
$3.50 :1on.
annlusteIut omot oootettp folu-
tnisitoni tofla aiioslo mime ipiifoIIo
ia routotie ia iparostntuone fon1.
ntisiionit nobboIliIesti troitpot tGIIu
Dt1folln madrofo lilibet tofIot, sstpon
,BotDen, fonrtnisiioneri. iofo iobtoo
fltltlitstellto ionoi tdn11n
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-07-08
Cuuli fnyrsky tebnyt
suurta vablnkoa PobIois.
DdkotdS$d

aaatannt naiuetoita, rehnIGili0ita
nlforafenunfIia, telegraph ia pm
helm liniuia; tui,li, rafcef ia ia.
be tebnpt innrta lpabinfoa ,pilial-
le. 9ianffaiabe f,litenttn On ol.
l,,t miljDonien bpllarien arlussta
Neb 9iiiper 2aafIon maan,uilieli=
tOille; fnnma lima mnrtmnnt.
Gufes, &c 8, beindf. 4 y
Dtcfeg ia Sargent fountit, Eobiois-
Dafoiasia, Gtela=DGfotal raiolla ia
Haniom folt1ti, iuuri pobiotieen
5argert foutltista, lofaiii launntai-
pond birn1nmbrsfp. Wnnta na1pet-
I'd rafennl,sta, idilioito ia ulfnra=
fennusto fnatpi snprgfn, ioto fesii
fafiifnmrlentd nitn,iuttic lnntta nd
ban huoneita on iIfloiiettu faiote-
tufli ID ei ole fuolentan lellraufiio
cllut Min folaS finn tieoetaGn,
tpaiffa nluutor1ia beffilo;td oil loltf-
foontnnlt gietoio Icnooon bitoos
Il fnn teleeraIfi ia puheIir langot
pnat faaoettn maabon.
8iefegn fauntisla 0uplpb, 2llooen
IA 1afes nlnlilet faupltngit farIelipat
enliHnl0n lpabinfoa. Wtonta uaipat=
tao tDel tltllli moan taicIle ia faatpi
lallfoln. Dates oil pinte1ad fun
nolna langut fantuifpat ia oil tor
peelIlstu lallfen lGbf0n uirtn 1p1It
tnnf'een maaroa. Melfein faifft tol-
pat fasta gniparistolt1 oil tluli tpie-
mt IA life huoneitten ebustof oIi
tltult pnhaltonut iifadn. S5uoneet
ltfullipot fateesto, iofo tuli iiia1u
fltnlen tefenlista ol1fo.sta. 81 nj
fnon ole fl1ollut, tpaan rgutauio on
tniuen1rtilt tabi lieipemnlin Iouffaon-
tnnuf I'm lentdipdt iirpoleet ofuat
.fpofteeh niifsi. ait M
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-07-08
salparaiuannnn iennattanbt puio
raoaltaan.

Hanlom fauntisia, fmtntin pa0=
faltpnnfi. 2isbon ia guiot, jenroo.
uo o'eno 9torthern Sacific rol,fo-
tteiln, oil lniosti Ipotb NRoaIois
rafenln1flia ia pl,ita lnolempien nm.
poristolIa oil faoti,uut lnaabon tohi
linrinee11 repeptpnpt MOS.
Sanara Daumlla Northcrn Inci-
nc ia 500 linioillo oil t,nli fuIiet-
tonnt pnis IiDurutoiltoon pdqIin.
Iotlle ia fnliettonlf ionfun matfoo
ia Idrfenpt sSoisiafin topoufI;slo
toranneet maurult fuIeinQt fomoIIn
Ipaub0ilio Ii1pn uleuin qIenlien Ro-
Dot pnboistettiiu ia Iiifenne ON enti-
lellaan t0noon.
Suon1oluiiin aiuu lldisii leuouill
1iiuresla 1tadrdsld ntaonlpiIieliioin1
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-07-08

s'i'"4s"s huff &cti~ss InsxIsiU'
f.1ne Gnpmeer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
MELLON URGES
TAX CHANGES
House Committee Gets Revision
Suggestions, Reported Based
on S4,OOO,OOO,OOO.
PLANS $40 AUTO LEVY
Treasury Would Also Put Two-cent
Tax on Bank Checks, Added Charge
on Tobacco, Cigars and CT
garets Included in Plan.

Washington-A tax of two cents on
bank checks, a flat license tax of SIC
on all automobiles, irrespective of cost
or horsepower, an increase of first
class postage rates to three cents and
an added levy on cigars, tobacco and
cigarets are understood to have been
among tax revision suggestions pre-.
scented by Secretary Mellon to the
House ways and means committee,
meeting in executive session.
Other suggestions were said to have
included:
A reduction of SO per cent in trans
portation taxes, both passenger and
freight, next year, and their elimina-
ton the year following.
Profits Tax Repeal Urged.
Repeal of the taxes on soad fountain
drinks and ice cream.
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
elimination of the $4,000 exemption on
corporations incomes
Increase of the normal income tax
of corporations from the present 10
per cent to 15 per cent.
Elimination of the income surtax
brackets above 40 per cent, with the
surtax rates on incomes ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 increased
The revenue bill as revised in &C
cord with these suggestions would be
designed to raise approximately four
billions of dollars next year, it was
said. Mr.. Melons memorandum en-
bodying his views are withheld, but
Chairman Fordney promised to make
it public.
\ Representative Garner of Texas, the
ranking Democratic member of the
committee, attacked the treasury Sec
retary's proposals, declaring that
every one of them constituted shift
ing "of the tax burden from the
classes to the masses"
Estimate of Expenditures.
Mr. Mellon was said to have esti-
mated government expenditures for
next year at $4,675, 100000, but Chair
man Fordney said this was dependent
on how much of the $500,000,000 due
the railroads would have to be adj
vanced out of the federal treasury, the
cost of operating the government mer-
chant fleet and the size of expendi-
lures for the army and the navy
Aside from internal taxes, the treas.
ury secretary was understood to have
estimated customs receipts for next
year at $460,00O,0 900 and miscellaneous
receipts, including salvage, at $780,
100000
He was said to have figured that the
$40 license tax on automobiles would
bring in $100,000,000, and that added
levy on cigars, tobacco and cigarets an
additional s25,000,000. Increased pos
tai rates have been estimated to yield
another $75,0O0,000, but the estimate
as to the income from the proposed
tax on bank checks was not disclosed.
The loss of revenue through reduc-
ton of the transportation taxes have
been placed at approximately $780,
100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
JURY ACQUITS
Ex-WH|TE SOx
Verdict Reached After 2 Hours
and AT Minutes DeIiberation
Only One Ballot Taken.
DECISION IS CHEERED
Wild Disorder In Courtroom FoIIows
AcquittaI; State Falls to Prove
Conspiracy to Defraud
Public.

Chicago-The seven former Chi
cago White Sox baseball players and
two others, on trial for alleged con-
spiracy to defraud the public through
throwing of the 1919 worlds series
games, were found not guilty by a
jury. The jury took only one ballot.
The verdict was reached after two
hours and AZ minutes of elaboration,
but was not returned until 40 minutes
later, Judge Hugo M. Friend being
out of court when the decision was
reached.
Nine Are Acquitted.
The defendants were: Buck Weav-
er, third baseman; Oscar Felsch, out
fielder; Charles Risberg, shortstop;
Arnold Gandil, first baseman; Claudio
Williams and Eddie Cicotte, pitchers;
Joe Jackson, outfielder-all former
White Sox players and Carl Fork of
st. Louis, and David Zelcer Of Des
lMoines.
Announcement of the verdict was
greeted by cheers from the several
hundred persons who remained in
shouts of "hooray for the clean Soxl"
Judge Friend congratulated the
jury, saying he thought it a just YER
dict.
Eddie Cicotte was the first of the
defendants to reach the jurors. He
grabbed William Barrett by both
hands, ST lting his thanks. Joe Jack
son, Clauoe Williams and the others
were close behind, and the jurors
lifted them on their shoulders while
fashlight photographs were taken
BaiIiffs Join uproar.
Bailiffs vainly pounded for order and
finally, noticing Judge Friends smiles,
Joined in the whistling and cheering.
Hats sailed high in the air, papers
were thrown around and the court
room was the scene of the widest con-
fusion in any recent Cook county
criminal case.
Buck Weaver and "Swede" Risberg
were the most excited over the YER
dict, grabbing each other by the arms
and shouting in their gladness.
Felsch and Williams merely smiled,
while Joe Jackson took the decision
very quietly. Gandil shook hands with
a few friends and quietly slipped from
the courtroom
Sailors Farewell to Ban.
s'Pll give sailors farewell to Ban
Johnson" said Gandil. Goodbye,
good luck and to - with you"
81 knew I'd be cleared" said Wea-
yer, 'and I'm glad the public stood
by me until the trial was over"
Williams termed the verdict true
one," saying he was proud to have
come through clean"
Cicotte and Risberg rushed to tele-
graph offices to notify their wives.
Henry Berger, defense counsel,
termed the verdict a complete vim
dication of the most mistreated ball
players in history"
The states attorneys were silent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
CARUsO DIES IN ITALY
Famous Tenor's Death Caused
BY Abscess on Lung.
Singer Stricken in New York Last
Winter, Never Recovered
Completely.

Naples-Enrico Caruso, the world s
greatest tenor, died here at A a. M,
Tuesday.
His golden voice was stilled forever
when he failed to rally from relapse
following an operation for an abscess.
Caruso's death was expected for
several hours before the end came
He never had recovered completely
from the effects of an operation for
York last winter
AS result of this operation, physi-
clans stated, he suffered from a dia-
phragmic abscess.
Another operation was performed in
an effort to remove the accumulated
pus, but it left Caruso badly weakened
and he rapidly sank
On Saturday he felt pains in his alb
domen. Those were the first warn
ings that the final illness was at hand.
He called physician who advised
him to go to Naples and consult spe-
cialists.
Arriving in Naples on Sunday night,
SdIUSO Cdllcu IIOlcSSOIS lSOTSl, CdTO-
zanzasodo' and Noscati
After a long consultation these spe-
cialists diagnosed his case at acute
peritonitis with a tendency to spread.
They decided to operate.
Caruso, whose fortitude when suf-
fering great pain was considered re-
markable, continued to keep up his
good spirits, however He sank stead
lily. His agony increased. His
strength waned.
Injections of camphor were requir-
ed every two hours to stimulate his
fluttering heart.
His breathing was difficult and be-
came increasingly labored.
His wife, who also maintained her
courage, remained at the bedside for
hours.
She saw her husband steadily draw
ing nearer to the gates of DEATH but
remembering the successful fight he
made against what were considered
overwhelming odds during his previ-
Gus illness in New York, she maintain
ed her composure and confidence that
he again would weather the storm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
AUTO CRASHES INTO TROLLEY

II Injured When Motor Car Coliides
Head-on With Interurban.
Minneapolis Eleven persons were
injured, three critically, when a heavi
ly-loaded automobile crashed into a
Tonka Bay street car at the Glen Nor
ris crossing, Radisson Inn, Christmas
lake, near Excelsior, at p M. Sun
day. Most of the injuries were burns.
The automobile turned over after
smashing into the middle of the street
car, pinning the occupants beneath.
The gasoline tank exploded, spraying
flames over the automobile victims and
persons in the car. Passengers and
passing motorists risked their lives iT
rescuing the injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Pellaura Conference Called.

Washington With President Hard
ing's approval, Surgeon General Cum
ming of the United States public
health service invited state health Off
GERS from Is southern states to meet
in Washington Aug. 4 to consider the
threatened pellagra epidemic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
DENIES LONDON TRIP RUMoR
De Valera Says No Arrangements
Made for Visit.

Dublin desmond Fitzgerald, the
Sim Fem minister of propaganda,
made the announcement that canon
De Valera was not going to London
this week. Mr.. Fitzgerald also said
that the visit of Art O'Brien to Lon
don was purely personal, without poll
tical significance.
Mr.. De Valera told newspapermen
also that he had no intention of visit
ing London this week, and that no
arrangements had been made for a
future visit there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Denies LenIne-Trotzky Split.

Riga-Reports that Leon Trotzky,
che bolshevik minister of war, is i'll,
and also that there has been split
between Nikolai Lenine and Trotzky
were denied by Senator Joseph I.
France of Maryland, who is leaving
Riga for Berlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
pes Moines Street Cars Stop.

Des Moines, Iowa. Federal Judge
Martin ]. Wade ordered cessation of
Des Moines street cars pending fore
closure proceedings. e. C. Chambers
and Homer A. Miller were appointed
receivers to act under the new suit
brought by the bond holders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
MccooL ESCAPES ASYLUM
Prisoner, of Dunn Murder Fame,
Aided by Three Companions.


st. Peter, Minn.-Frank McCool,
one Of the slayers of Patrolman
Connery of Minneapolis, and accom-
plice in the murder of Mrs. Alice Nc
Quillan Dunn in ST. Paul in August,
1917, escaped from the ward for the
criminally insane at the state hospital
here.
Telling one guard in his bold dash
for liberty, fighting fiendishly with a
mop handle through crowd of nurses
and patients three of the latter plan
ming to escape with him, McCool made
his way to window, jumped a story
to a porch roof, leaped another story
to the ground and disappeared in the
wooded bottoms of the Minnesota
river.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
sPURGIN IN MEXICO, REPORT
Michigan Bank President Believed to
Have Crossed Border.

Michigan Bank President Believed to
Have Crossed Border.
Chicago Warren G. Spurgin, fugi-
tive president of the defunct Michigan
Avenue Trust company, has been
traced to Mexico, it was announced
by the states attorneys office.
A telegram announcing that a re-
ward of $4,000 will be paid for the cap
ture of Spurgin was sent to Maria,
Texas, and several towns in Mexico
by the states attorneys office.
The shortage in the Michigan Ave-
nue. Trust company, of which Warren
C. Spurgin was president, is $1,124,-
5368.S7 according to publication here of
a statement purporting to come from
Andrew Russell, state auditor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rout unlikeIx

London-Georges Carpenter says
che Daily Mail, has not arranged to
fight Tom Gibons or for any other con-
test in the United States and it is
extremely improbable that he win ever
be seen in the ring in the United
States again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
U. s..RritIsh Shin Conference Called

Washington Shipping board repre-
sentatiyes will confer with British
shipowners in London in an effort to
obtain fair treatment for American
merchant vessels in the award of
trade privileges in foreign ports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
NAB MAIL THEFT SUSPECTS
Arthur Goldsmith, Lefty" Lewis, Ar
rested; IS Others Wanted.

N tTFuI OOIuSITIItTI, Ecfty EcWIS' 1T
rested; IS Others Wanted.
Chicago Fifteen warrants for the
arrest of men said to have been as
ISOLATED with John W. Worthington in
CONNECTION with mail robberies total
ing more than 100000 were issued
by James R. Glass, United States
Commissioner.
Reports were received of the arrest
in New York of Arthur Goldsmith said
to be lieutenant of Worthington, and
of the arrest in Detroit of Lefty"
Lewis, said to be another of Worthing-
toms aids. He was declared to have
escaped recently from Jail in San
Francisco while waiting trial on a
charge of murder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Violent Quake in Italy.

London "A violent earthquake
shock was felt at Leghorn, Italy, says
a dispatch to the London Times from
Milan. Severe damage was done in
the Lake Lugano district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Baby Drowned in Jar.

Rhinelander, Wis.-Falling into
five gallon jar of water, the baby son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hauta of
Brentwood was drowned. The acct
dent occurred in the Hauta home dur
ing the absence of the child's parents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Dynamite Plot Eoiled.

Detroit, Mich. Police disclosed
what they believed was a plot to dyna-
mite the Ford blast furnaces at River
Rouge. Seven sticks of dynamite be-
Heved to have been abandoned by the
plotters, were found
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Two Killed In plane Crash.

Lawton, Okla.-Captain John Nc
Craze of Los Angeles and Lieutenant
Francis Nunemacher and Berkeley,
Calf. were killed when their plane
crashed three miles west of Elgin,
Okla
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Bow Falls 80 Feet to Death,

Superior, Wis.-Leo Miller, IL years
old, climbed the shaft of the abandon.
ed Anchor Flour mill to catch pigeons.
He slipped and fell eighty feet to his
death. Companions found him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
lamar Army Cut Investioated

Tokio-The Japanese general stan
and the war Office, it is understood.
are making separate Investigations in
connection with curtailment of the
army.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Navy Ships Go to Maneuvers.

New York-A portion of the Allan
tic feet, which has been anchored in
the Hudson river, steamed off to
Southern drill grounds for three
weeks maneuvers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05
Liquor Imports Show Big increase.

Washington Intoxicating beverages
imported into the United States dur
ing the fiscal year were valued at
more than $5,000,000, as compared
with about 100000 in the previous
year, according to reports issued by
the commerce department. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-05

Upper SltGSid prior 10 tue Iu0clluS VI
the Supreme Council.
Gigantic mo more war
demonstrations was staged in all the
large cities of Germany Sunday by the
peace league of disabled veterans, who
ask peace advocates in the United
States, England and France to ar.
range similar meetings.
Riga-The offer of Herbert Hoover
to aid Russia in relieving suffering due
to famine on condition that all Amer
leans now held prisoners in Russia be
released, has been accepted by the
Russian authorities, who suggest i'm.
mediate negotiations in order to real,
ize speedy assistance, according to a
dispatch from the Rosta News Agency
of Moscow.
Louvain, Belgium-The cornerstone
of the new library of the University
of Louvain, planned as a gift of the
American people to the people of Bel
GUM, was laid with elaborate cere-
mony.
udapest-Hungary's financial situa-
ton has been further complicated by
the intense heat of the last few days
which has caused the ink to run on the
paper money, making mere smudges
of the badly printed bills. Careful
capitalists are using refrigerators as
safes.
London-The date for the official
termination of the war except as re-
CARDS Turkey will be September 1, the
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, an
nounced in the House of Commons.
Berlin General Peyton c. March,
former chief of staff of the United
States army, has arrived in Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
COMM WIDOW
BEAItING Ip RU NNIJ,y

BRpUGll Eng Aus sG-Mrs.
MaNfi,ld the " dow of Commander
Lums 10 MaNtIcid. IN. American
nii man who lost his life in the ZR-s
disaster wu- hearing up brav"ly this
moruing n her home In this LITTLE
village near llnWdru. but waE suffer
iur greatly from the Hhock ana from
ihc addliioua strain of knowing her
husbands body is still in tho Hum
fDr river
Mrs MaNfi,ld has had little rest
since Tuesday morning, when she.
nor baby aud ll-N'ur- r-uld daughter
waved Tho commander hon VOYAGE as
the big uirshtp float"d away from
ihr How'd 100 aigdruur.
HTho wives of three others ~ the
ill lated Americans Also are In Eng
laud 'rhoy are Mrs. Julius. wife Of
william Iulius Of Los Angeles: Mrs
tuh, wife of Lieutenant Commander
Emory coil ut Marietta. Ohio. and
Mia. Stor q. wife or william J steele.
OF iaiuhridg' Ind
Mts Julius. who lived at Ilowdcn.
Was pr"""tdins Go London today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
A New Movement
of HomeSeekers

i NEW movement To west.
IL crn lands by men tired Of
crowded cities and seeking
new opportunity, is at hand, ac-
cordlng To Charles l.. Scagraves.
general colonization agent of
the Santa Fr railway.
New Mexico can get its share
of these homeseekers, Mr.. Sea
graves thinks, but il will have
to 90 after them in the right
way and offer them something
more than bare land in order In
induce them to stop here.
ll an article in Sunday :
Herald, written especially for
this newspaper, Mr.. Scagraves
tells something of the wrong
methods that have failed To
bring and hold hOmcseekers in
the past, aud suggests the more
modern methods that have been
tested and found effective in
other states.
Men and women who are in
terestcd in the real welfare aud
the substantial development of
New McXico will find this arti-
Gle Of more than passing inter
est.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Red Cross Providing
Relief for Citizens
Of Hatch, N. NJ.

Ell PAso. Texas. Aug. RCD
croes workers have established q icnt
city on the high ground noar trc
town of Hatch. n. a.. which Nh
Hooded last week by neavs fsIns N
that vicinity, ana people Yro carl,ine
on their business.
This l. a part OF the rsport mace
by Mrs. Dorothy coons. Red Gross
worker who today returned fron}i ihe
flooded place
Work OF the reclamation a4ftlc.
was delayed about three dnye ~
Hatch. Mrs. Coons reported, on ar-
count OF trouble with the citiscnn of
Rodey
In order 20 drain Hatch. reciaraa- :
tion men started TO dig a ditch acro.r
property owned by Rodey citizens
seven workmcn were arrested ~
Rodey officers at a. m. and out IN
jsil and held until the next after
noon.
In spite OF the fact that there Il stsu
as much as two feet OF water sf.nd-
Ing In same places there IL no slcE.
ness. Mrs coons said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
De VALERA IS Reelected AS
president OF IRISH REPUBLIC;
READS REPLY TO ENGLAND

DUBLIN. Aug eG- Eamonn de
Valera was to-day reelected to his
impurtant post, ar leader Of N" irish
r.pub icans. with the title Of "prcsi-
d,nt at the Irish republic: Arthur
Giif,ith. founder at the Sinn Foin,
was elected vcc president and the
other m-nb.rs of the bail Eir"ann
cabinet were again chosen TO mem
l"rship In that body.
tn. Dali took this action at pub
lie s.ssiun az Which Mr. DE Valera
read his rsply to Premier Lloyd
George declaring this summed up
M" Dnils posliion on an Irish set
tlrment. wlf'rh he said is, and must
remain unchanged,
At IN" same sesg-iun The Dlil sane
TONED loans Of ia00, ,IUu In ireland
aud se0 000 600 In America.
After reading the letter to Mr..
Lloyd George, Mr. DcNuleru said