davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
At the TheaterS
Today

Motion picture producers can do
almost anything for atmosphere
even 20 digging up the oldest OF an
Client automobiles, oyvrhauliug them,
star mechanical roles In their finest
star mcchiCan roles Ia their finest
productions,
In chickens" Douglas MacLcar's
latest ParGmount-Ince production.
which will be featured at the "B'
thcattr today one OF these automo-
tive antiquities supplies unlimited
humor. as we'll as important action,
The old machine. a model ~ 1909,
WINS rosurroctcd from "a Junk yard,
TO which n had been ~rclegatcd as be-
yond hope. Members Of the Thomas
"A. Inco mechanical atau went Ga work
on n. O~XerhaulUd the engine. tuned n
up. aud found that It's DAYS Of SER
vice we're Tar from finished. The lit
de car. with rs old fashioned con-
trolls and quaint curved dashboard,
won't TO and from locations ON ~ "a
power, and, "a blessing I'm these DAYS
Of high priced gasoline. averaged
more than thirty miles to the gallon.
chickens" is e. tale ct romance
aud humur, with the arms Of h pros
porous agricultural district as the
chief locale. Gladys GvorgV heads a
strong supporting cast.
Ia = The Onc-Man Trail nov
showing at the Pastim, Thestcr. the
Cowb boys give the audience an idea OF
how they treat a pal who is bidding
them "mrrwcll-cspCCiully when
they like the fellow.
In The Oug-Muu TRAN nov
nssucd. thrown into Il blanket and
bumped around untl the cowboy
laugh su they can't hold the blanket
Then ne finds hts horse all dolled an
'tiko "a Christmas tree when he trtoi
90 ride away Hv again o. ropvd and
pulled off his horse Aud az hc Tin
ally rides of thu cowboys shoe al
him Ia see how near they can Com'
to punching holes In hts hat. %
/ course. they don't Try to hit s pol
hut wen ray IN, man b. lucky whvi
he gets out Of range.
Kenneth webb. the director Of "Th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
COOPERATIVE MILK
PLANT OFFICERS
REPLY TO WOMEN
Say They Are Not Con-
nected With Big Diaries;
Can't Forecast Price

Officers Of tho newly organized Al
buqueraue Cooperative association
ray that the club women OF AIbu-
querque who started the fight to
hiring down the price OF milk have
a wrong conception OF their assocla-
ton and the present status. The
association is not yet In business and
Its members are In no way connected
with the dalrics that are publishing
a series OF advertisements explaining
why milk prices are high In Aibu-
querque.
Tho so-calied big dairlcs that are
furnishing the hulk OF the milk sup
ply 10 Albuquerque residents arc not
members OF the association.
The cooperative association "
composed of 40 smaller milk pro-
duccrn, some Of whom are selling
their milk to the dairics. while others
are disposing % what they produce
"a best they al Not one Of these
smaller producers own more than
10 anarcs ~ stock In the new associa-
tion. Those who are present. = dts
posing OF their milk 10 the dairics
are under contract, end they viii OBJ
serve these contracts. but when the
contracts expire their milk will go to
the cooperative plant, when IL Is
ready for business.
The cooperative plant will not be-
ready for business for at least 60 days
and b officers say it will he Inn
possible to make a prediction as TO
what price Will be charged for milk
until business actually begins
Work on the plant In progressing.
but u takes time to get the machinery
which II coming from Chicago. and
other equipment When the plant 10
ready Tor business II will be one OF
the most modern I'M sanitary In the
United states. the officers declare.
These are the officers Of the CO.
operative association;
President, -. n. christ. vice prcsi-
dent Fred Mann; secretary treasurer.
J. l. Phillips. board OF directors.
G. n. Christ, Fred Mann. J. =. Bow
crs. J. y. jacobson and J. l. Phillips.
lhillips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Motor Industry First to Revive
By ALBERT APPLE.

Henry Ford has enough orders TO
keep hts Detroit auto plants running
at top speed Tor $50 days. on capacity
production basis.
Whole automobile industry rcvlv-
ing. March auto shipments from
factories were 90 per cent more than
February. bat were only a. per cent
as much as March, 1899. tho hammer
month. April is showing better. Wall
street Journal estimates production
In Michigan motor section al three
ffths capacity. S~tudCbHktr %
others prepare to go ON full time.
business men are amazed that re-
yiyal starts in automobiles instead OF
more necessary lines. VIII u keep
up7 An hope go. some think not.
International HaryvHter's tractor
plants MAY I will curtail-Virtually
shut down for rest OF season.
FARMERS MI Again.
Potatoes are selling al Is cents a
bushei In the big Michigan potato
district. Eggs there, 10 cents a
dozen.
Winter wheat crop tu be fourth
largest in history, says government
forecast, Grain prices slump. Pres
cnt prices net farmers around 30
cents y hushcl for corr n western
Iowa. less In Nebraska. July wheat
slumps to level that means IS cents
to 81 for farmer. These are below
pre.war prices DO they preE2gc fur
Their price cuts In other Industries;
English situation cut our cotton CN-
ports IN past week.
Employ mcnt.
Number Of workers employed de-
creased - per cent In March. says
Dopartu,at of Labor surVDy. Iron
aid Steel workers led iu lost jobs.
Auto workers gain ~ per cent.
Brodstrcot's price index shows IS
per rent NJ wartime initiation in
wholesale prices has been cancelled.
National Industrial Conference board
rays consumers cost Of living tell ma
tional average OF II per cent from
war peak up to March !, but Htill 81
per cent higher than July. 1914
Un-Frnzicd IinRncc.
Since first of year. Federal Reserve
bank members have reduced out
standing loans by $500, OO0. zoe.
German gold shipment ON "a IA
New Nurk-nrst since prc-war days
! Americas national gold holdings nov
below top mark Of 1919. but reserve
bank gold largest ever. steady in
flow 81 gold may cause cheaper
money
Weeks stock scnHttion-pcnnsyl
vania. which In philadelphia market
sold al lowest since 1878.
oil stocks continue selling we'll
now issues authorized In March
Siis. $50. 900. Since armisticc. nov
oh and gas companies capitalized al
over 81. 900. 900 900 have bv'n noatcd
How 10 get rid OF tho national debt
/ label n "Otl" and call IN "a broker
business failures hrst three month.
1921 tutated A.k70. That was fVwr
than same period 1908, 1913 ans
1916. Eut liabilities were Sllh,bhH,
I $50. a record. Assets StiH.tSg.b22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

CRAWFORD. Ont. April is
$500 Indians on the Brant tract are
sitting tight" waiting for the
Canadian government 90 act.
The Canadian government declares
the Indians must accept citizenship
and pledge allegiance to King George,
or O from the reservation.
They have refused To do this and
have applied TO the United states 10
take them back.
Furcfathers Of these Indians Of the
Six Nations were paid by Iospch
Rrant 10 fight against the United
States IN the war Of 1919. In return
here.
DR.. y A. Bates OF Syracuse. an
adopted chief OF the six Nations. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
John V. Conway on
Rural Education
Conference Program

States bureau Of Education has an
nounccd the program Tor a federal
and interstate conference of citizens,
on rural education and country lifc,
To he held at sam Houston Normal
institute. Huntsville" Texas. April "a
20. The departments 81 education
of Alabama. Louisiana, Arkansas.
Sew Mexico and oklahoma will coop
crate in IN, conference state school
superintendent John v Conway b. ON
tho oftiriIl program Tor a. response
tu the W%olvuHning address uud also to
conduct a general Discussion on Iuri.
school problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

exactly alike. ono In a little gutter
waif from the slums, while h other
Is the pampered daughter OF n multi
millionaire. The two girls change
Identities Tor an hour. In the rags OF
the poor girl. the rich girl goes TO the
slums and ~ kicked and beaten by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

trim Short. her gutter-snipe sweet
heart. while Harold Austin plays OPP
posite her as the rich sutton. Joe
Neary. Gordon McGregor. Wadsworth
Harris and G. W. Hcrzlnger have
equally important roies which AID 10
the appeal Of the productions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Nora wearing the fine clothes Of Bca-
trico Nanderfleet. f-r counterpart.
plays lady In the Nanderflect pal
ace. Tho vi n well selected to play
In the stars support. For her dual
role Miss Walton In supported by An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

been commissioned 20 ask President
Harding to allow the Canadian
Indians to return 20 tho United States.
But there b no room In New York
reservations for the Canadian tribe.
These Indians were fierce foes Of
the United States. Canada obligated
itself TO them. There ~ little hope
for the Indians boing given a home
in the United States.
The tribcsmcn are defiant. but not
bclircrcnt.
Were going To- stay here" they
say. wen not accept Caaadian citi-
zenship. Wen not move when we're
ordered. They'll nave 10 Dust us from
u homes by force.
N We nave 10 accept citizenship
In n country and begin life new
II will be in the United states"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Soft val production only three
nfths the 1890 rate. Leather market
dead. Paint trade rcNisinE. Textiles
swing back on upward Grade. Steel
industry at a third capacity n get
ting dcadcr. summary Of general
conditions all want To sell. none 70
buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

The collector approached a parish
Toner and held out the box.
I never give 10 missions Whls-
pcrcd the pa%rishionor.
Then take something out OF the
has sir" whispered the collector, the
money Is Tor the 'cathcn Tit Bits
U.undonl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Divorces under the poor persons
privilege In England are granted only
to those whose income h less than
$40 q week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCmAN0E-RrAL ESTATE II

TO EXCHANGE $40 equity In Federal
heights lot for automobile. piano or
diamond, equal value. $40 balance on
lot easy monthly payments. CeSar 1OS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

ACME WINDOW SHADE co.
t,,, fseeiycd ar excellent line OF drapery
material. panel curtains. net cretous.
me etc Priced right. See us be-
fsrs buying 1875 Il. Fifth place. Usage
t't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

.,.,..v December H. at the Old Red
ant.W .tofage building, f0b-7-e.i1 NJ.
bant,sr house full of good used furni-
is,. D,s'd md household goods, consisting OF
VIZ GOOD oak and mahogany dressers
n .rrinrs. mattress; $500 worth OF
s bs9ding consigned to us by dealer
~, bes qult business, to be sold at
~. ssic. High grade comforts and
y,nksts. nice bedroom suite, mahogany
l.s roon, suite, duofold. library table
on,Iis Axri.uster and velvet rugs. high
~ gss range, kitchen cabinet, White
e,sirs uachiue. Victrola, refrigerator.
s'ISe table chairs, rockers; too much
~ mention Don't miss this sale. We
p sis1 sell livestock at this sale.
s..,,si head OF horses and cows. Big
:, M now Administer rugs will also bo
,oil At this sale. Everybody welcome.
~ stsrta propmpt, rain or shine, 1
M Tulsa Auction Co. Col J. C..
Wnchell auctiOueer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

TN6sT nsN gas range for sale, at a
merlflce, slso other household goods,
,urh as ivory dressers. beds, dressing
,,hie, iron bed, mahogany library
tables mahogany rockers. fumed oak
,ocksrs wicker rockers, dining suite
~, dining tables Kitchen cabinets,
ssesp. MS Y. Fifth place. Usage
tf77
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
HOUSES ron SALE

A BARGAtN IN OVERLOOK PARK
Large. new i-roun bungalow, high, tnc
location. paved, natural shade, $3.50
cash. Freeman 4 Cunningham, Oaagc
asOt or t2lO.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

30 FOOT tuji size. smooth lot iu irving
place for $3.50. Phone Cedar 2ell. Nc"
tfHy. Patton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

tO.Fupr lot IN unlcreat addition. FOR
81 600. Phone cedar 26ll. Mc'oy-
Patton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

HOrdE. y 22Os-orc- half Of Sroom
house modern. garage Usage tSoa-R
MAIN, s.. i227--For rent nlco 5-room
apartment Call Usage 57S3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

If YOU WANT to trade somt. see me
VIII trade what you want for what you,
have. J. II. Noe Inv. Co, 5l7 Robin.
son Bldg Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

NUKANsAS FARMa-Furty acres i'm
proved, near town 500 lOs acres
imptovcd well located. $1,000 own
good home ON easy payments. Lists
ftce. q NJ Urisrnr, Plsinviow, Atk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
MISSOURI

SEOsHO offers you health and wealth
and case Of mind. a poultry and truit
farm la your opportunity. sixty acres,
improved, with IA acres bearing orchard
ana one third " 20 Hcres Ut wheat
Seven acres Of timber. Price 5000.
with terms. NJ. Waldo Halter, Neoshn.
fp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
LANDS AND FARMS roK SALE ~
AUNA ANSAs

kRKNNsAS orpoRTU NIruEs a list "
large to small, close IN farms, around
Begueen, Sovler county. Arkansas, az
attractive pticcH, also some exchanges.
Write Tor list and state your wants l
can please YOU The ozark Iahd Coz
49, ~ hnLILnnn- ArN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MnINLs IMM sNIE

ubl SIS lbh NNlt NJ
ron SALE. a new H.sfufv huuHe, south
east part " city. buNr with ul modern
convenience. can hn shown boy APP
polutmonL by the hWIhor can Oango
1IhQ.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

TWO LOTS ON East Eighth street iu IScn-
dali west OF public school Hrwor pad
out aud taxca paid for this year s509
each. Cedar 2Gt1 AcCoy- Patton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MUsICAL lNsrRUMENTs 0a
V1CTROLA for sale, practically new,
Call Ossge 10i5-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Two LOTS on North oulctto. just OF =
paving close to school. all taxes paid
Tor this year $3.50 each. Lots ar" very
smooth. cedar 2Gi,. Mccoy Patton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR QUICK sale. ny owner 2's acre
,histpn ranch housing tor soo hens
young orchard. 300 grapes, berry patch.
good A.ruuu house we'll wnshnouso AMI
other uutbuldlnEs, electric ight gas
ana telephone u house. nj sacrifice
priCu of 81. 600. part cash, thrrc-quartots
mile rnst ou Federal. one quarter Wlo
north. 'hns. sash.
LEWIS NORTH trour acres. ricb soil
native shade. idvui for garden fruit.
chickens. 1000. 1850 cash, $40, sk
monthly puymruiH. osagc b1o5.
SOUTH LEWIS. no cholce acres, hIgh,
slightly native trees, ideal Tor q rural
home OEpgo ba0n.
2s ACUEE-rvo miles okmulgce county
court house. good sul. 20 assorted fruit
trees. well fenced. VIII trade nn tirst
payment an property close to tulsa.
can Usage sS5l.
20 ACRES nice level land for suburban
homes located half mile east and haif
mile north new county poor farm. Just
hair mile OF tulsa broken Arrow paved
road on west side OF highway faces
east. Price per acre, 10 acres $40, 20
acres t22bi 30 acres, 5000. G. ".
Martin. owner. t2i \. boston Usage
Abgq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

TWO Lots on North Eiwood, an taxea
psti one "a corner rrice $500 for h1th
lots can build three houscl. Phone
cedar 2Gli. McCoy-ratton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

HAVE frat mortgage paper TO trade
for good lot, not over 1850.
EXCHANGE TRUST co.
Usage g19O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

OZARK FARM Missouri and Arkanaas.
from 90 to 900 acres. all prices ron
$500 UP. Come In or write the NcHhut
Co Au7 Security BIDS. Phone OsaK9
nLnI- MnaIlnnNn AhA. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

will appoint two To MI terms which
expire this year
Treasurer ". q. Hodgkin. reported
receipts and expenses for the year.
with balance on hand rs Of OGto-
Der /. OF slsG.oi, The report was
adopted
fir. i.udi Thanks Members.
In accepting the presidency for an
other year. Dr. Hudd thanked the
rlcn'hc,S for the homer they iad
conferred upon him. aud then pat
tho members oh guard ,taat each OF
them would BE- called upon for per-
s"nal service during the year lie
OF The members in The work OF the
association could the officers bring
about tho things desired by the mem
bershp
Tho following executive committee
WAS named: Dr. w. T.. Whit. OF
Abingdon, elevated to the chairman
ship: Or. J.. i. Tallcy, Of Petersburg.
amd pr. T. w. Mcclure. OF Lexington.
Just before adjournment WAS taken
II resolution was adopted approving
the work Of the Dental Welfare
Foundation. ana On motion OF Dir. II.
". Campbell. Of Sufolk, tho thanks
OF the association were rendered the
city for the hospitality accorded. the
hotels FOR their Recommendations; the
ltlcnmONu Dental A?Snclatlbn Tor the
luncheon, and the press OF the city
for the space given to reports or the
convention.
as New Members Rcpurtcd.
SeVenty-hvc new members were
reported and accepted ut ycsacrday's
session.
Or. Frank l.. Talicy. OF Pctcrsburg
chairman OF the committee on study
clubs. reported Oh the work Of tho
past year, and tho rrnort, which
showed progress. was accepted ON
motion. DIR. Talley was elected
chairman oi the committee with
power to act In formulating rules
and regulations To govern the ciubs.
He emphasized In his report. that IL
was useless for the members 10 at
tend conventions and hear addresses
OF learned men, 81 they were not
going TO study amt digest what they
heard.
Colonel Robert T.. oliver. chief OF
the dental division, medical depart
mcnt. United States army. ard DIR,
Walter Lilies. OF Richmond. spoke
At the morning session. after which
the members were entertained at
luncheon by the Richmond Dental As
ISOLATION ut the Commonwealth Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
CUItAGO GEnIN M.I;kE,r

III TN''V. Urf I".--IT.HrS Had Tho nl-
t,5tage ia the wheat MARIE; today owing
th!chy 10 price break which. took place.
Yesterday N%rihwes,. when Tho Chicago
exchange FRS. cinsrr. Tbs ilnisa r.,
today. although stcady. vas . to 2Ac net
lower. with DECEMBER ilZi. 10 Liz aud
Mny liz TO Liz. Corn nat -. "a 2ac
ani OATS to :Mc. In rravisions the ori-
SIC Down.
was given additional emphasis Ly bear
ish views, expressed. reear'!inE talk In
which Secretary OF Agriculture Waila 20
United s,htes markets., and sa.d iosisia.
lion was no cure for low prizes. rev
ms further handicap to bulls Subsc :
quantity repg,ts of z good deua nd for -four
at Minneapeiis helped moro or less TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
For Rent

1871 Woodrow Ave.. North Richmond
d rooms. furoacc heat garage. SEQ
month.
EOS Hawthorn Ave, Roland Park
rooms, D.ujrrn. $50 month.
Grove Ave, N 1900 block. 10 rooms.
modern. Possession at once. 800
month.
ll:t. Nest Grace street. rooms.
With heat, light and water. Sos
month.
EIaL, EdgcwOod Ave. North Richmond.
. rooms, upper; heat, lights. etc.
$50 month.
Flat. Poe street, Barton Heights. 1
rooms and bath. upper. $50 month.
~ You want to rent or have prop
crtS 10 rent out. see us FIRST.
JULIAN g. ANDERSON a. co.
Real Estate Agents
II North Ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Oil AND RAIL SHARES
SOFT IN WALL STREET
Steel Shares Also Down, With
Lackawanna and Crucible
Leading
DECREASE IN IDLE FREIGHT CARS
EAchnnge on Germany Drops Ten
Points to New Low Rrcord and
Comes n Complete Surprise to
Market.
DECREASE IN IDLE FREIGHT CARS
by u. IL Isnrn u IN.
tBy United News.

NEW YORK Oct. l3.-Under the
leadership or McX!can Petroleum and
Scatoard Air Line, oil and rails were
soft carly today. Steel shares ,ycr.
also down. I-ackawanna and Cruciblc
leading with declines OF two points.
In the late trading. however, there
was some rccbvcry from the low
prices. Mexican Petroleum made a
new low for this movement at 90 is,
thus showing IL loss Of 90 per cent OF
the recovery to il3 "a made from the
August low level OF 81 1-2. There was
no news in the oil industry.
Going Into Mexico.
Rumors were heard, however. that
standard OH changing It's old policy
was going into Mexico with men ana
drilling equipment To find Il suppiy
or crude oil for the hundreds OF mil
lions Invested In refining plants Sea-
BOARD Ai- Line per cent nrst mort
gage bonds dropped TO 3S today
showing a loss In less than ten days
"i ten points, with the rounding
az down from &c TO 80 and the adj
jnstmeI!t 81 from II l-a down u
! 81. There prices naturally caused
rece!rcIsh!p talk. but directors OF the
company stated that current in,crcst
had been provided for; that earnings
ere SHOWING encouraging Improve
iucnts: that interest requirements for
November and December were prac.
Ideally nothing.
Sentiment Is Growing.
Recommendation from the Incm.
pioyncnt conference that freight
rates bc reduced indicated 10 Wall
street that there was a growing SEN
timcnt in this direction. Wall Street
anHcrS pointed out that inasfhuch
az the railroads were not now earn
sns per cent on their property &c
count, the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission was not likely 10 order Il re-
duc;ion In freight rates. II was added
that the railroads were willing "a cut
rates II reduction In wages could
be effected. This subject viii be
taken up at the confercuc. Of rail-
way officials 10 begin tomorrow ut
Chicago
Mistaken In belief.
In s"mc quarters the belief is held
thnt tho new transportation act cGils
"H the intcrrtatc Commerce Commas
sl"a = keep freight rates at u level
that VIII permit The railroads to earn
" per cent on their property account.
fh's 1S u mistake. The railroads, as
matter OF tact, have not been earn
Ing per cent on property account
for many months Tho law says that
6 per cent shnli he earned II the rail-
roads are being economically man
aged. The fact that heavy increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
10 ". VA. MINERS MAKE !
APPLICATION FOR BOND
<. 0SisD
Held in Connection With.
Boone-Losan County Dis
lurbances Recently.
LHy Associa tcd rresn.l-

LOGAN. w. VA. oct iS.-t.ehiS..;
OF The defendants indicted in con-
ncction with the Boone-I.ogan Conn.
- disturbances in late August ana
cary September today made appii
cation for bail in Circuit Court herr.
Their cases. together with thirteen,
others. yesterday were continued un-
III the January term
The application for freedom NJ,
bond was opposed by the prosecu-
ton and number Of the applicants
"cre called to the witness stand TO
'estify- one OF them. NJ d. shirler.
OF Grc"aview, a. small town midway
between Madison. Boone County. ami
INC Logan border. on the witness
stand. estimated the number of mon
passing through his town during tho
iharch across the country in the iii
recton OF Mingo, ut between 2. 0O0
ana 1000. In order to- enter MInro
county the marchers would have had
To pass through Logan, and it was
on Spruce Fork Ridge, u few mites
from It's eastern boundary, that larg.s
forces OF citizens. deputy sheriffs M, "A,
state troopers gathered to keep titfs
marching men from crossing it. 81
state martial law, following Indus
trial strife. had been in Force Id,
MinSo County for several weeks prior
TO the beginning of the march which
mad been started, a number OF those
participating said, as Il protest.
against its imposition.