davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
%sITuArIONs MANTEN

SITUATIONS WANTED 4
81, OOO Oh $1,000 10 ,oan 90 good mounts.
lnfidu property Phone 1906
VAN With family wshts voft. sos gs. care
Herald.
WANIED-P Position 81 rigk have had
some commercial experience A q. rare
Herald
WANTEb-Work VI any hind by high school
boy Can drive auto 81 any make Phone
l2Hd-M " W =. Herald office.
WOMAN with eight year Old son wants pc.
sitluu o. houtckrsrer o. good cook Al
dre.g Hourekerpef care 81 Herald
vim city American, Address j. n, care
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

poNL ~
a.. ~, below a few bargains IN
,ned and rev roode. which We Of
FER Al special io~ prices eoen "n''
lu.s sard.
a A d. Green Trading Stamps
given with tv~erythiuN. We -"
also nffnnFe tffma ~ dtHiffn-
One ~over.muffed brown leather
rocker. looks like new. TOR q.
only .....ts.+s.ssssss'fs P
One nakor poilshsd top rapse.
white enhmei tFimmod. You can
not buy this grace u tnnee any
wIrr0 FOR less than $50. 90. Eve
Ire aranfa for the Round OAK and
otalcE Meal runnas aud ~ clcalua
ont the Baker line. which II the
reason FOR this exceptionally 70"
prIce.l Price. with water
front '"'.''
Wa are overstocked on used on
atovta, an makes. ana are quoting
vaft low prices IN order 10 reduce
our stock noN and make room Tor
a shipment or new oil stoves, Ev-
eryone says our used Ens rnnaes
are bargains, also. The stock ~
limited.
One brand new electric washer.
reeuinr price H. $4,000 tonly. one
NJ Tits pfice) -Stie9"v
A few pieces OF that regular rs
n 20 cotton hoae are Httli left
Price per foot ...............t1c
Three picco suite. davenport, chair
and rocker. brown leather uphol-
sterlng tncver used.
EXTRA SPECIAL ....... t7h.oo
rsed ras water heater ss.oo
Usea Home Comfort. Economt and
Peninsuiar tanges.
from .......... sef.7s IN saf.bo
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
STOCK.
Star FmrmiGwre Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
ron EkLE Aasomo6Ies


tOh aALE Antomonnee
FOk AALE-Ffankin tfnek la nsN price
fsOO; slro Ford epeedsier ne new
fourh %. Garage tottlb North Fourth -
|k-H UIICE tn1fInr fara. Hrnt class eon-
ditlon. n0nd.phlon cosnpanr, Clu.
|FIVE p1aSfnrer 1870 kaIeE. e~nesIisnt a6apa
Phone a10o.W. fo1 CoIumhla.
TO-r.r
81; $3.50. IA Eonh walter ii.
UsIivFVIrT lpdiVds ~ m -
~ cofy nH'a NJ. an..ae,
aus, ~ III
fTLD TTDT.1--- 10 1c-rI-e 80 a.
IN 49,. ~ .w-tfsf 49, 49, 80 ano.
49, ~. 4 utnet 80 n.er 80
on. dollar Der hour.
CO0 NFy eftfo1oUffV--~~le~ liz
4. ..sJfce - ~ rse-e.,
,v M. Ia, s.e,.. !, AZ f..a,,i.n
N eop ~aaf n veai hnrrsIo Al auiei' ror
demonfranon So ear al 400 south Arno 81.
tOk htENX-uourta
F1V Jew ro-m roifar-. 1arnIefed
Ilo7 vireinia Ave.
mn UrEIlEeo c~ srr1rre hora- EorV
stoX Thfra
fvH hnri-ls sme. hossss ln n'tnaS
IAfn1Aea .. aniarh1ehea fhehe ttsV
fUK hENr-3 room house. 1918 :. High
ST. vafsf paid. pbone 1880.
UOfHT TOE HFNsF-I Ham1nG0d- b1d
T.sl silssr pfers ft3aR
-r-
- MAS ..om s"nAhs' "'"''"
p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Go.o10-8.room Nhlts glureo, bdnaalou.
modern. siesplng porch. Fireplace. fsfnace.
ss'soe~ room sn .s,sr, sseel. ss.s' %sa.
err. large siespinr porch. West Silver
Hss.ss .sa ls,. "a ~ p..ss Of o. ~.
%, 1bo-Sroo bfict, modern. rlaased
sleeping poreh. earrs, ehisksn. houses,
lava. ~siderahs, eofinri 1hirt ward,
. s'soo--ss acre. Of good lsbd. Q milss iron
toun, two adobe houses, outbnildings
Small orchard. sieoine pumpina vssat.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Esiate, Insurance. Loans.
Phone GA. IN South Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

I NAAN VI WIN
feed. Call Cihaon-I'aw Lumber
Go. for man. Phone 3a3.
TOR sAIlt@Musce4IaneOus .
FOk hALE-l eompsrimenL 3es Fsiion,
deununtable steel tank. suitable for U.S.
On wagon Or truck tor hauiinE u water, oil
Or eaaollne. rasue s6-
fOk sALk-Auto lamp tfaifef eompistes 10
first class condition includes Tent beds
table, stove. Ice bon. Phone iSii.J. 1873 =.
Sily er.
BIO SUPPLY 81 army canvas foidinf cots
and angie iron cots; perfect ronditioh.
% so 70 l32S The Army and Nevy Store.
$40 -. FlrFt ~.
BEFEKDHBTE PLINTs-Tono Aeo sad
all leading varieties Of sweet potato
plants. also ,omsioss: 500. u.9S; 1000,
s2ssi 5000. $40 90. EgF pissss sss.i
Bermuda onlons. 1000, o. 90. Delivery
and count sasrAntssd. Send for deseriP.
tive folder. Dealers get ny wholesale
prices. Tssas' Pioneer Plant shipper. O
D. sewsii, Pssrssll Tssss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

we list below a few bargains ~
used ana rev Koode. when "c ~.
FER al special io~ prizes 500" ""'''
Iu,io xard. .'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
WHY PAY RENTs GET NOW d.. NNcsBURY. zlo wEsr COLD
Leverett Zapf & Co.

Hustlcra In Heal Estate In an its
branches. Money TO loan.
VIZ INSURE ANYTHINo IN
SuRABLE.
rms WISE TO INSURE
MAIN OFFICE ron
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
y Lot ua figure on your plans.
make you plans and build you =
house. We can do II and save you
some money. A trial viii con-
Always clad TO be Of service to
you.
foo West Gold Ave. Phone go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18

She said that Miller instructed
her to give Mrs. Griswold a pill"
every day between l and 2 o'clock,
and that after giving this pill to
Mrs. Griswold the latter would fall
asleep and awake in about two
hours "very stupid and thirsty"
Mrs, Adams testified that on
one occasion, when Mrs. Griswold
complained that Mrs. Drischman
would not let her come into aroom
In which the witness and Mrs.
Drischman were sitting the latter
shouted to Mrs Griswold:
"If you don't shut UP I'll put
you in an asylum" ..I
Had Orders to "Feed Dope"
Mrs. Adams declared that Miller
had instructed her not to allow
Mrs. Griswold to use the telephone
and that on one occasion when
these instructions were violated
Miller was furious, and shaking his
fist at, Mrs. Griswold, declared:
"1f you ever use the telephone
again I'll have you put away"
The witness said she left the job
as maid to Mrs. Griswold because
she finally made up her mind that
it was not right to feed dope" to
the woman, and that Miller told
her that unless she gave the pills
as instructed she was not wanted
around the place.
DR.. L. H. Bewle5 testified that
for two years he attended Mrs.
Griswold before her death, he
could not recall a single visit when
she was not either under the influ-
ence OF liquor or veronal. Under
cross examination he admitted
veronal was mot listed as a mar
cotic." but he said. "it certainly
robs a person of their senses ad-
ding later: ut has an exception
ally long hangover. The patient Is
more or less h~zy for days"
Mrs. Drischman on the stand de-
MED all the charges made against
her and asserted that Mrs. Girls
void was a dope fiend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
REAL BUSINESS

meeting of stockmen discuss obtaining
War Finance Corpora
ton Mexico make plans live
Albuquerque
Monday, October "a We receive this information
HerndOn, president the State National bank
lively this matter and has
the call meeting Mr. Herndon acting the suggestion
Governor Mecliem
getting action which will aid
financial troubles Stephen Is. Davis,
and Justice Carcc Roberts, cooperation with Las Vegas and
cattle In
that section of the proposed that the meeting here
the shall launch enterprise this
II is found wise to place two more loan companies In
The Albuquerque gathering should be attended by all the
bankers companies
there agricultural relief
bill placing
Agency War Finance Board In order that
transact their business at first hand In this.
interest In the state should Mr. Lee Ballard
in New Mexico Of the War Finance Board favors
under the agricultural BILL In the meantime doing all
any expect commission.
Is o now for
action matter OF universal
A pointed by the bill 1t,
the fault Is Immediate relief had
go after 1t strong enough. Lets go!
Bursum doing his getting
Senator Jones will do all he without
back them III necessary committee Washington.
Of vital and immediate Importance Inertia
defeat
The meeting October - should
meeting OF bankers s0ckmcn business history
Of New Mexico Nothing is important Mark it
calendar today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
COLLIE MAKES HIS OWN
PLEA TO POLICE JUDGE
OVER THE TELEPHONE
(By The Associated Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 17.--Ted-
dy, a young collie dog, makes his
own plea to Police Judge West,
Kansas City, Kans., over the tele-
phone and is granted parole.
The system in Kansas City, Kans.,
where dogs are charged with mis-
behavior. is to sentence them to
confinement at the Wyandotte
County Humane Society Animal
Refuge for from one to three
weeks. Teddy was sent up for
two weeks, but never having been
away from home and friends be-
fore, he spent both days and nights
in dismal wailing. The matron,
Mrs. Whitford, brought him into
her own room and did everything
to comfort him but the wailing
continued. Finally she decided to
call up Judge West and ask him
IL some arrangement could not be
made for Teddy's parole. While
she was talking Teddy rushed to
her side and quite silenced her
voice with his own. Judge West
asked If that was Teddy speaking
now and Mrs. Whitford assured
him that 1t was. Judge West. hav-
ing heard arguments, rendered a
decision that Teddy might go home
and remain there during good be-
havior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
ALL EFFORTS TO
CHANGE GERMAN
TREATY BEATEN
Amendments Offered BY
Senators Reed and Walsh
Receive SCant Support;
Expect Final Vote Today.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, oct 17.--All efforts
to amend the administration peace
treaty with Germany were defeat
cd in the senate today and lead
ers announced a hight session will
be held IL necessary tomorrow TO
reach a final vote.
Both supporters and opponents
of the treaty agreed today that
the treaty would be ratified, al
though perhaps within margin
of only three or four votes, and
that the treaties with Austria and
Hungary would be accepted imme-
diately thereafter. The appoint
ment today of republican success
or to the late Senator Knox was
calculated to give the treaty advo-
Gates an additional vote.
Amendments rejected today were
offered by Senators Reed. of Mis-
souri,, and Walsh, of Montana,
democrats. and received scant sup
port, the bulk of the democrats
as well as republicans voting
against. Senator Reed proposed a
plellhVl IIduet llSSlllS tiC biILcu
States from all obligations under
the treaty Of Versailles. 1t was
defeated. 66 to 7, the latter COM
prising Senator'S Ashurst, Arizona;
Reed, Watson and Walsh, Massa-
chusetts; Borah, Idaho; Johnson,
California; LaFollette, Wisconsin.
Senator Walsh, Montana, offered
two amendments designed to
pledge this nation to join other
powers in protecting Germany
against unjustified aggression.
They were defeated, II to I and
GO to 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18

of the organizations, was made
public tonight by Warren S. stone,
president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. The order
from the five chiefs was sent to
the general chairmen.
The circular containing the per-
mission is under Chicago date of
October ID and follows:
ITO General Chairmen Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, Order
of Railway Conductors, Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and
Switchmen's Union of North
America.
"Sirs and Brother: TIE gener-
al chairmen representing tfe em-
ploycs on the railroads naned in
decision number II anu addenda
thereto, reconvened in Chico 70 for
the purpose of canyRastng the ref
erendum vote OF their respective
membership on be Question of
wage reduction authorized by the
railroad labor board m5de erfec-
tive July 1, 1921. and 10 determine
procedure.
"The vote of meuholship Of
the above named organizations be-
ing overwhelmingly fav}r OF n
strike in each of the associations
represented. the CHEZ executives
and the general chalfnlcn heve no
Continued on Page Twa)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
RAIL STRIKE CAN BE SETTLED
BY CARRIERS OR Prevented BY
THE GOVERNMENT, SAYS STONE
Cause of the Walkout Is Largely Because of
the Carriers Managers Have Requested
Further Ten Per Cent Wage Cut; With
drawal of Request Will Avoid Trouble.
fRY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

the railroads want a strike and
that further reduction in wages
is much less desirable to the rail-
road executives than the abroga.
ton of rules and regulations.
The railroad executives can set
! tie the dispute or the United states
government can prevent a strike,
Mr.. Stone declared. "Taking over
the railroads is the most effective
way in which the government can
avert the strike scheduled for Oe-
tober 80.
"If It had been a question Of
wage reductions only there would
have been no strike. | have from
rs to 100 letters giving instances
of attempts by different railroads
to break down the working rules
that have been secured by arbitra-
| tion, by decisions of the railroad
labor board and in other ways. The
railroads can settle the strike by
the elimination of these conditions
and withdrawal of their request for
a further ten per cent wage reduc-
tion."
The big Five" chiefs or their
representatives will convene to-
morrow to consider strike matters.
The strike will not affect the So
called short line railroad /, it was
explained by w. G. Lee. president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, inasmuch as they were
not affected by the wage increases
and reductions in which the large
roads figured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18

Cleveland, Ohio, oct. II (by the
Associated Press. )-The progress
I i've railroad strike scheduled to be-
gin October 80, can be settled by
the railroads or prevented by the
government, Warren S. stone, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Loco
tive Engineers, said tonight when
asked his opinion.
Mr.. Stone said the cause of the
strike is largely because of the
action of the railroad managers in
requesting a further ten per cent
wage reduction and elimination oil
favorable working agreements on
upwards of seventy-five roads, in
addition to the IL per cent wage
reduction effective last July /. The
railroads can settle the strike by
the elimination of these conditions,
he said.
"The government can prevent the
strike by taking over the railroads,
and this is what will happen
eventually" he said. He also is
sued a statement covering the
mems position and their reasons
for striking.
Mr.. Stone made public the four
groups of roads on which the strike
Is scheduled to begin. the first
group going out at s a. m. Sun
day, October 80. and the others at
forty-eight hour periods there
after, The pennsylvania, one OF
the largest systems, is one of the
last to be hit No explanation was
given for this action.
1t also was explained that all
organizations in some of the roads
in group four are not officially au-
thorized to strike, some organiza-
tons not casting the necessary
Sc 2-3 per cent vote in favor of the
walkout.
"The Big Five leaders expected,
however that all organizations on
such roads will follow the general
walkout. being influenced to JOIN
the strike by seeing their brothers
quit"
Mr.. Stone said he believed that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
BATTLE AGAINST
WAR IN FUTURE,
WOMENA ARE TOLD
Mrs. Raymond Robins Urges
That Some Vital Step Be
Taken Toward DiSarma-
ment of the Nations.
(By The Associated Press.i

Geneva, Oct. l7.-Tne Secono
International Congress OF Working
Women opened here today. Mrs.
Raymond Robins of Chicago deliv-
ering the presidential address. Mrs.
Robins spoke also as president OF
the National Women's Trade Union
League of America, which called
the initial congress in Washington
year ago. Delegates from forty
eight countries were expected.
Mrs. Robins told the women Of
the congress that their immediate
tasks were to battle against war
and unemployment She urged
them to sweep the government
out of office" when lacking bread
and security.
"Our first task as working wom-
en- of the world to which we here
stand dedicated, is to make war
against war;" Mrs. Robins said.
THE first battle in that war is to
stop increasing armamerts."
I'VE can, il we will, make Arm
istice day this year in every land
a day Of resolution and prayer to
the end that the Washington con-
ference shall not adjourn until
some vital step is taken toward
the disarmament of the nations.
If the women of all lands will use
Armistice day for kindling the
fires of sentiment and action
against this crime of increasing
armaments, the eleventh day of
November, 1921. will mark the be-
ginning of the peace of the world.
To this task we consecrate our
selves today.
"At home, each one in her own
land, at home, our first domestic
task is to win the right to sur
daily bread. Everywhere, the
curse of unemployment shadows
the workers homes,
EITHER unemployment or capi-
talism must go. II competitive pri-
vate industry cannot employ the
able and willing workers, then IS
competitive private Industry
doomed. Governments that can
spend billions in destructive war
must learn how to spend sc me mil
lions for constructive peace. Not
uoleS III ueUdSlHS luitlesS, puL ilN-
ing wages in productive work, this
we demand from the governments
and the economic order in all
lands.
"For the first time in history
we have political power and pow
er imposes responsibility. We
face the chaos and suffering made
by mans governments in the earth.
when we are hungry and
homeless and idle or slaughtering
our brothers or killing our sons,
let us vote against the government
without regard to party. Let US
refuse to be beguiled by simple
party shibholeths or hypnotizad by
party leaders. Together let us de-
mand bread and security for our
homes. When we have these SIM
pie understandable benefits we
support the government, when we
are deprived of them we sweep
the government out of office.
'"This is direct action in politics,
This will liberate us from the d.
visions of theories and unite our
power In support Of realities
bread and peace.
1T can be do ;! 1t can be
done! A great faith held fast by
the working women OF all nations
can redeem the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
RAILROADS HAVE
REDUCED Rates,
CUYLER STATES
Cuts Already Made Have
Brought About a Large
Loss in Earnings to the
Carriers, Official Claims.

New YORK, Oct, lT.-Declaratlon
that the railroads already had re-
duced freight rates. bringing
about a large loss i'll earnings
Thomas De witt Cuyler. clasirman
of the Association of Railway EX-
ecutives. tonight replied to the
proposition of the public group of
the railroad labor board that the
II per cent wage reduction recent
ly authorized be translated into
lower freight rates before asking
more wage reductions. Mr.. Cuyler
said that the proposition had not
been formally brought to his atten-
tion, his information being obtained
from press reports.
After asserting that the "intima-
ton OF the public members of the
board is that the public has no benz
eft from the IL per cent reduction
in wages authorized in july" Mr..
Cuyler declared.
Extensive Reductions.
There have been extensive re-
ductions, most of them voluntary,
in railroad rates, bringing about q
large loss In earnings to the rail-
roads.
"The reduction Of wages made
on July /, was put into effect only
after many freight reductions had
previously been made"
He cited many reductions made
after July /, including "a reduc-
ton on cargo coal from points in
Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia to Lake Erie ports, affect
ing from August 1 to October Z,
some 14,700,000 tons, on which the
actual loss of revenue to railroads
amounted to $4.116,000."
Reductions also had been made,
he said, on grain and grain prod
ucts, road making materials, ex-
port iron and steel products and
scores of other commodities so
that "on some railroads the reduc-
tions have amounted to more than
the reductions in wages, and on
many other railroads the reduction
in wages allowed no return on ope-
but merely provided against
further accumulation of deficit"
Reiteration of the intention OF
the railroads to take immediate ap-
plication to the railway labor board
''for a reduction in wages of train
service employees sufficient to re-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18

Inc men pOSltlon ana ther
reasons for striking, in part, follow:
Decisions Disrcgardcd.
when the transportation act of
1920 became a law 1t was hoped by
the employees mat all disputes
would pG adjusted, and decisions
rendered by the board would be
complied with by the carriers and
empIoyes. Instead of complying
with the decisions of the labor
board, the railroads soon began to
disregard or tlOut its decisions, fla
grant cases of this being the action
of the Atlantic, Birmingham ana
Atlantic, the Erie, the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad and many other cases.
1t is admitted by all that the
railway men were the last to re-
ceive any increase during the war.
During August, 1919, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers SUD
mitted to President W iison a state
ment setting forth that a decrease
in the cost of the necessities oil
life was necessary or an increase
was imperative.
Submitted To Board.
From that time on the question
of wages was discussed ON different
occasions and was finally submit
ted TO the labor board. In July,
1920, the board handed down a de-
cision which based on all the facts
they declared was just and equit-
able and further stated that their
conclusions were reached after long
CT nsideration Of all the facts as
evidenced by the testimon".
Later Mr.. Atterbury. OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, in spectac-
ular presentation demanded an i'm.
mediate reduction of the wages OF
all railroad employees, notNithstand-
ing the carriers had been granted
n material increase in freight ana
passenger rates to meet the IN
creased wages. This was denied on
technical grounds because the car
riers had not properly created a dis
pute in accordance with the trans
portation act. -,
'The railroads then began to
sc"Ve notice on all employees de-
manding reduction In pay, there
bv legally creating a dispute which
was referred to the labor board
resulting in II per cent reduc-
ton as of July first.
Abrogation of Rules.
ITO further aggravate the sltua-
ton, Immediately following TINS
meeting a great number of the rail-
roads served notice on their en-
ployes that they would revise Il