davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
AGRICULTURE BLOCK
FORMED IN SENATE
IS Members Unite in Ac-
sion on Measures AT
fecting Farmers.

wAsHINGTON. May 10 An arri-
culture block clmo into hcing today
in tho sruate. o. senators from the
statca of the west and
south hnNiuE formed an informal or
runizatiou for united action on meas
ur,s affecting the former senator
Konyon. of Iowa was selected a.
chairman and four committees APP
pointed 60 consider agricultural
measurts The committees are;
Proposed chnnrcs In the federal
reserve act smitn South Carolina
Gooding. Idaho, ana kcndrick, Wye
MINIS.
Proposals for more adequate ware
housing ana storage. Morris. Nub-
raala: Hansdeii, Louisiana. and
capp,r. Kansas
Transportation. iaFoliettc Wis.
consin. Fletcher. Florida. aud shop.
unrd. TrNlH.
General agricultural measures
I.add, North DaKota. Heniing, Ala
bama and Kenyon. Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Z UNION OFFICIALS
FOUND GUILTY OF
INCITING BOMBINGS
Convicted of Charges
Growing Out Of Chi
cago Strike.

CHICAGO. MAY 10. Two Of the
three officials of the upholstcrcrs un-
ion ON mai on charges Of melting
aluErings. bombinEs and other acts
of violence during the 1ei9-i92o
strik" TODAY were found guilty by "a
jury
The convicted men were Edwin ".
Graves of Boston. International vice.
president aud Roy uuu ot Chicago.
business agent
Rudolph Nrcugcr. uf chicago. cX-
ceutiye committeeman was found not
guilty
The two mon wcrc sentenced tu
from One to fiNp years in tho pvuitcn-
tlury and ulod $4,000 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
McCloskey Inquiries
Into Closing of the
Barelas Bridge

J. J. McCioakey. OF the state high
way department. delegated by Cow
ernor Mcchcm 90 investigate protests
aver the closing of the Bnrelas bridge.
was IN the city today.
lie Investigated conditions resulting
from the closing of the bridge and an
nounced he would go from here Ia
consult with Eugene kempenich.
alta.
AR Mcrioskcy said no was assured
by contractors In charge that the re-
pairing OF the bridge could be com.
ploted In eight days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Manila Business Men
To Ask Delay in
Filipino independence

MANILA. -. T.. MAY "a number
81 Filipino business men BOZ Manila
are preparing "a memorial 10 the
Wood Forbes presidential iuycstigat-
iuE mission here, urginr that grant
ing uI ind,urudcugo Co thv Philip
ninos o., daiDrfrd for SOME tiuc ON
acruuut uf disturbed coudii IONS of the
world it was announced today
Major General I.sOnlrh wood ana
W. Cameron 2 .rlt,s win leave 1hurH-
Uty tn uIs,eIeIt. cuI0 .t.tus tu ctus
trnl and northern t.uz0n. the island
upun whiel Manila 's IuOHtcd The
trip VIII uuiru more fhtH two weeks
ana the r..ssiru Vtl De- divided. Gem
tral MHNH yisfIfe tumt ITuYiurra
und Commissioner ToJh,H others Tef.
timonv F'il Co. tuk D. tr1m gU rtr.
iuns dtsHIIH tI ls lr.td
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
HARDING MOD|F|ES
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
FOR pOSTMASTERS
Any of Three Highest
Applicants May Be
Chosen for Office.

wAsHINGTON. May iO.-'rcsi-
dent wilson's order for selection OF
first. second and third class post
masters under civil s"rvicc require
ments was modified today by Presl-
dent Harding to give a wider field
from which postmaster may be
chosen.
Instead of being required to select
the candidate standinR highest In a
civil service examination FOR any
specific postmastcrship. tho adminis-
trgtion may under today's order
give the place 20 amy one OF the three
az the head OF the qualified list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
HARDING DENIES
ASKING DELAY ON
PEACE RESOLUTION
Sees No Need of Haste in
Putting Measure
Through.

WASHINGTON, May i0.--Prosl-
dent Harding is not asking for delay
In the adoption BY the house OF a
peace resolution. Il was. said today IN
high administration quarters but be-
cause OF the situation In Europe,
growing out Of the repa rations settle
ment he H. not insisting that there
should be any haste in putting the
measure through.
Tc emphasize that there was no
conflict between the president and
congress. however. u was stated that
u was thought advisable not 10 inject
possible complication In the repnra-
tons settlement between the allies
aud Germany by the passage 81 the
resolution by the house at this time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
American Telephone
To Issue $50, 600, 900
In New Stock

BOSTON. May i0.--Thc board OF
directors OF the American Telephone
* Telegraph company at a meeting
here today voted to offer about $50
600 000 new stock al par 90 the com.
pnny's ibi, 900 stockholders.
The issue will be- In the proportion
OF one share OF new stock for each
five shares of sto,k now outstanding.
Tho stock now outstanding amounts
To- approximately S4fs,QOu. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Are You
Registered?

nEGlSTRATION for the spe-
IN cial election, May 20-wnen
- the city government of Al
buquerque will he sustained by
its people or broken down at
the command of Boss Patterson
and his little gang Of associate
labor dictators will close to-
morrow, Wednesday afternoon.
If YOU are not registered
you cannot vote in this election.
You cannot swear in your
vote, as can be done in a gen
sral election. There is no pro-
vision therefor under the law.
II you get your name and adj
dress properly on the registra-
tion book before IL closes to-
morrow night, you can vote. If
you do not, you will lose your
vote.
Perhaps you are one Of those
who have not yet awakened to
the seriousness of this election.
Perhaps you still regard it with
indifference, as something that
doesn't concern you.
Play safe. Go and register.
See that every legal voter in
your family is registered. Be
fore ihis election is held your
indifference will have vanish
ed and you will want 10 vote I;
because this election involves
first principle of American
citizenship. II is an issue upon
which Americans always line
ap. when they understand that
this issue is at stake. II is the
issue of the right of Americans
to govern themselves.
This isn't any fight for the
rights of labor.
There is no issue here OF
hours. wages, or working con
ditions.
This fight has been brought
on by a little group Of labor
leaders and paid agitators "a
assert their power, not only
over organized workers. but
over all the people of this com.
munity; and an effort not only
10 assert that power but to i'm
pose lis rude upon this city.
Either YOU are for this un
dcrtaking or against il.
" you are FOR il you are
probably registered, because il
is understood that the machin
cry of organized labor has beer
used and is being used TO III
limit in registration Of the sup
portcrs of the labor bosses, an,
in efforts of intimidation.
II YOU are AGAINST thi
threatened labor leader dicta
torship If YOU are simply a cit
izcn without an organization
boss. or @ walking delegate. o
am imported agiiator 10 regis
ter YOU and assume 20 spcal
for YOU, then you'd better Sc
10 your own registration-BE
II CAUSE YOU WILL WAN
II TO VOTE on MAY 20.
Get itl-This registratio
closes tomorrow, "Wednesday
at & o'clock In the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

SEATTLE. May lO.--Army desert
crs from camp Lewis, Wash. who are
believed 90 have slain CARL A. Timbs.
tnNlruh driver whusf body was found
Yesterday twelve miles north of seats
tie accordinF 10 sheriff Matt star
wich ~ lNiuE CouutN who said Today
bee had secured descriptions OF the
suspects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Mrs. Bergdoll to
Be Asked What
Became of $105, 900

WAsHINGTON. TO- Mrs Emma
G ncrgdoll mother Of Grover e. Berg.
doll Philadelphia drar cvudar. VIII
he summSled tn appear h,torc the
huuse rumU 800" luNr.i rHfug tcrf-
, DOLLS rsrunt tn explain what h'0aino
of the ti05.000 in gold. obtained from
the treasury. which her son was re-
leased tO recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
President Requests
Inquiry Into Charges
OF War Profiteering

WAsIuNGTON MAY President
Harding has asked Attorney General
Baukhefty 10 iuVotigatc chaIR,s ui
profItc,sing iu contracts and purrhnf-
sa made hy tho war department dur
ium fnU war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

WICHITA. Kans.. May to.--A han
dii entered the stock Yards state
bank here today forced the cashier
90 open the safe and escape with
$4,000 Ia cash ana liberty bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

RATIBOR. Upper allcsia. May 10.
--Oerman patrols crossed the Oder 10
Upper Sileaia irat before daylight
yesterday morning and captured six
Poles. one OF which, aufpccfed Of kill
ing a number Of Germans. was
executed.
Italian troops here declare that
they have lost severely IN the fighting
with Polish insurgents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
os.RMlNy TO ACCErT
ALL ALLIED CONDITIONS

PARIS. May 90 Ncws received
from Perrin this morning led French
onlclnI circles Co expect that Ger
many would accept an the ultimaJum
conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Gives REMEDIES
FOR TROUBLES
Of RAILROADS
Julius Knittschnitt Calls
Operating Expenses
Abnormal.

WASHINGTON. afay fo.-rhe
trouble with the railroads IL excessive
operating expenses siAn Abnormal
amount" of which IL the cost OF labor.
Julius kruitschnlft. chairman Of tho
board Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. declared today before senate
Interstate commerce committee. un
was the frat wltness at the openinn
or The congressional invcatlenfion into
the whole transportation situation.
Five Nomcdfca.
Att Krutlschniit suggested "nrn
remcdlesT which he nald were easily
applied and productive OF great
economical"
They aro:
paflnefa of highways built with uus,-
iis' moneys. wiflsoef adequate tolls
and proper rcGuIatiolu1
Make inland waterways bcIif Or
Improved "a public expense carry
themselves ~ 20 lnfcroet on cost nn<l
maintenance By regulating ehe COM
nun CARRIER traffic ON them and hy
iinpneinE adequate tolls
Keep the United states govern
nfcni out Of the business of opcrnfloe
steamships and stop the lnsi.h en-
psndituro of putllc money 70 prUsftIe
cs,ast 10 coast c,enn transportation iil
sompctItion with trnnsountinenin
railroads.
'sroIis Cor usc u lino Panamn ~nrnl
should be sulfIcicnl 20 pay lnfcnef
on iis cost, opcmting expenses and
maintenance.
"Do not deprive transconfinsniaI
carriers of coas, % coast lFnlIIo by In
fiexibiy enforcine a strict long a.id
riiort haul clause.'
Mr.. Kruttschnltt tead a prepared
siatenent which opened with the
assertion that frcight rates were not
responsible for business depression.
widespread propaganda IN being
carried on 20 arouse public sentiment
against present freight rates" the
statement said. 'The fact N that
even since the rat<r have been ad-
vanced, tho cost OF transporting COM
modities Is far icgs than the toi,
taken oy the commission merchant
and the retailers.
cumminv Statement.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt had not concinded
his prepared statement wher tho
committee adjourned until tomorrow.
In opening the session. Chairman
Cummins read a summary OF railway
earnings since 1919. showing larger
revenues each year. but operating cx-
pendlturea rising at an even swifier
sale. The tendency eliminated be
said. when In the year ended March
I, 1921. the roads received t5.i76.-
100000 for transportation services
and spent ts.S1b, ,SSe,Bto IN operating
expenses AFTER deducting taxation
and rental charGen. senator Cummlns
said. the carriers had n net return
from Investment OF only t2,000. 600.
Il think Il h apparent that reve-
nues can never De Increased from
higher rates" Senator cummins sid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
DR. WIRTH TO FORM
NEW GERMAN CABINET
French Expect Accept.
ance of All Ultima
tum Conditions.

HEHtIN. May i0.-Dr Wirth. for
mor minister Of finance in the cab
met OF chancellor Frhcrcubach today
agreed 90 attempt TO form new
cabinet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
POLISH REBELS
CAPTURE KOSEL
Hard Fighting Reported
on Oder; People Are
Fleeing.

oPPELN. Upper Gllesia. May H.
insurgent Polish forces have crossed
the Oder and captured the town Of
koscl after herd fighting. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

MANTlNSBuHG. ". Va. Stanley
Funk was thrown from hiH horse ana
Injured The horse went TO nearby
house and led roscurcrs Go where
Punk lay helpless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

ERTON BRALEY the Peoples Poet and Singer the Romance
n of Today, who been
today JOINS the staff Of the Evening and Sunday Herald
Hereafter Braey will day for Herald readers.
Bcon Braey for 10 has been the popular of
American writers lie has published than 5000 poems l50
short stories of and sketches and two novels
Bracy has worked Great Lakes deckhand. farm hand
antor elevator ditch digger, reporter par and
miner.
Brey sings the Of humanity, warming cheering lifting
that neither ghbrow owbrowbut that
how "lreshens spirit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, AIBUouERQUE
Tor "a ILours Ending a. m.

IIilghpst tempera
|uurc. 90. lowest
Temperature, iis
daily range tenn
prIuturc 2bt
mean daily ten
prraturo. bbf
relative humidity
IL p m 23 rcla-
lave humidity q a.
co., Co. urccipita
dion. uorc maxi
mum velocity of
wind miles per
hour. 2b prevail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

1pr direction. west. character of
tho dnr clear.
~inir Weather.
NrV M,Niro. Fa'r tonight and
Wednesday. lttle change in tenn
ppiatu4o. ThurHday fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
AnE ArrELL AnnEsrEp.

NEW YORK. MAY ie.--kba Attell,
former New York puElllst. Indicted IN
connection with the chicago baseball
scandal was arrested here today on u
charge 20 being a fugitive from jus
tice We was held without bail.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
IN MEMoRruM

Benjamin Harrison Moore was
born March 9Th, 1889 and passed
out of this life at Petros, Tenn. on
April II, 1921, aged 80 years, 1
month and IL days. He married Miss
Catherine Gunby February 25th,
1912. He is survived by his wife
and one boy seven years of age, his
father, Josephus Moore, and six
brothers and sisters. He had been.
Ill for the past seven years with a
malady that finally claimed his life
on Sunday, April 18th. During the
whole Of the long period of illness
there was complete resignation to
the Superior Will He bore his af-
Fiction with patience and true Chris
tian fortitude. He was a member Of
the Christian Church in this city,
having been a member since boy
hood.
Funeral serv ices were at the home
of his sister, Mrs. T. F. Faulkner,
In charge of Rev. John Owen Gross,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
One Mr. Tablet Each Night For a Week
Will Correct Your Constipation sRS
Make Constant Dosing unnsess-
cary. Try Il.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation. putrl-
faction and the formation OF poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
Tho result ia weakness, headaches,
dizziness. coat Il tongue, inactive liver,
bilious attacks, loss OF energy, psrvS
BUSINESS. poor appetite. Impoverished
disease, and often timeS serious tl-
ness
Ordinary lazatiyes. pursea and ca
thartics-Salts. oils. calomel and tho
Lke-may reliSYa for q few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use OF medicine that tones
up and strengthens the digestive as
well as tho cllminatIve organs.
Get u 25c box OF Nature Remedy
(NR TablGts) and take one tablet each
night Tor a week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but q few days
will elapss before you feel and realize
the fullest bSaeEt When you get
straightsned cut ana feel just right
aga!G you need not take mediclna
every d@y--an occasional Mr. Tablet
will thSu kce? your system In good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well Is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Natures Rer,sdy (NR Tahlets) are
sold isiiar1atcui and recommended by
your druggist
GRANT DRUG COMPANY
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
UNION COLLEGE NOTE{n,
(From Last Week.

The Academic boys who are to go
to London April 29th, to debate the
school team there had their final try
out Saturday evening. The debate
was between the College Freshmen
and Academy Seniors and the ques-
tion debated was Compulsory Arbi-
tration. The students favoring the
Academy sat on one side of the Cha
pei; those who favored the College
in another. Everyone was enthusi-
astic. Both sides showed a deter
mination to win but one of course
had to lose and this time it was the
College boys.
Miss Georgia Slusher and Miss
Hazel Smith spent the week end at
their homes.
Last Monday evening on U. c.
diamond there was an interesting
baseball game between Z. X. s. N. s.
of Richmond, Ky, and Union, the
visiting team won the game by a
score of IL to z.
Mr.. Hugh Partin has a severe at
tack of tonsilitis.
The College Band has been prac-
ticing with the town band. We are
expecting a good program in the
near future. -.-----
Miss Fields is improving from her
recent attack of illness.
Mr. Johnson, a representative of
the South Western Book Co., is WIS.,
iting his friend, Mr.. Everett Bailey.
DR.. Franklin left Monday night
for New York where he will finish
his graduate work for the degree
of Phi. d. in Columbia University.
The Orchestra expects to give a
program in Williamsburg Saturday
night of this week.
The ball team leaves this week for
a trip thru Eastern Tennessee.
The State Essay Contest was held
in the English room last Friday.
The contestants were Hugh Partin,
Ben Hynes and William Martin.
The Adelphians gave an unusually
good program last Saturday. The
most striking number was a duet
by Josh Faulkner and Joe
on an entirely new instru-
ment of Mr.. Faulkner's invention,
called a saxa-trombone. This instru-
ment originated in the Physics Lab.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED
Unusual Opportunity
For Right Man

A large brokerage firm doing a
successful business with well-rated
concerns thruout the country, wants
a capable man at once to develop
and handle their local business.
The opportunity is an unusual
one because of the possibilities Of
fered for substantial earnings in a
highly respectable business which
will steadily increase as it becomes
more firmly established locally.
The position requires a man pos
sessing executive and sales ability
with business experience and hav-
ing commercial banking connections
altho no investment is necessary He
may devote only a portion of his
time to the business at first if de-
sired, tho we prefer a man who is
able and willing to give the busi-
ness his entire time and best efforts
The local branch should pay from
$4,000 to $4,000 the first year, ac-
cording to the population and to
the ability of the manager, as the
commodity which we handle is q
staple, always in demand, and which
our large buying facilities permit US
to sell at less than average market
prices.
Owing to the demand, we must
fill this position at once. Send your
application to Guarantee Coal Min
ing Co., 1919 Como Bldg, Chicago,
ILL.,, but do not write unless you can
satisfy us as to honesty, reputation
and business ability. 26-1tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
HEIDRICK NEWS
(FrOm Last Week.

Uncle George Jackson is repaint-
ing his residence.
Rev. NJ. G. Dizney is planning to
begin his new house soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Zip Stacy,
twins, a boy and a girl. Jessie and
Bessie.
Clark and Faulkner bough: fine
drove of cattle from EnOch Mays last
week.
Hobart Hammons has purchased
a Ford.
Enoch Mays has purchased a yoke
of oxen.
Clarence Patterson purchased two
fine young mules in Richmond, Ky.
Chriss Fisher. formerly of this
place, was thrown from a wagon last
week by the Emanuel helper. He es-
capped without injury. One mule was
hurt very badly.
j. S. Patterson has planted a large
patch of Irish potatoes.
The Ralph Mays farm, formerly
owned by EnOch Mays, has been sold
to Sam Riley, of Haven, Ky.
Shelby Relaford has bought two
thorobred pigs which came from the
State of Michigan. JENETA.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
BAUGHNIAN NEWS
(From Last Week.

Claude and Katy Hammons, of
Benham, Ky, were the guests of
Father Judge T. G. Hammons Sun
day.
W. S. Woo1son died suddenly on
Tuesday morning. The cause OF his
death has not been learned.
Mrs. Katie Hammons and her
mother, Mrs. Parrott, were guests of
Mrs. Mana Howard a day last week
Judge Hammons was in Pineville
one day last week on business.
Subscribe for the Advocate and
keep posted.
What about a telephone line via
Baughman and Sinking Greek?
Mrs. Nancy Hammons was visi-
tor at the home Of j. M. Scalf Mon
day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
GRADUATING EXERCISES

The graduating exercises of the
Senior Glass OF the Barbourville
High School we're held in the audi
torium Of the school on Friday night
April 22nd. Prof. w. II. Buck. prin-
cipal, being in charge of the cere-
monies.
The program was as follows:
March ........ Senior Glass
Invocation ... Rev. J. o. Gross
Salutation .. Richard Ballinger
Glass Song .............. Glass
class History .. Maurice Black
Piano Solo .... Anna Dee Fuller
Valedictory .... Caroline Scent
Address .... Hon. j. B. Snyder
Presentation of Diplomas by the
Principal
Glass Farewell Song ...... Glass
Benediction . Rev. ID. T.. Allen
Before the regular program the
Principal presented certificates to
the members of the Eighth Grade
who are passed on into the first
year High School.
The presentation of their different
parts on the program by the young
people was ably done and showed
clear cut thought i'm the prepara-
tion of the same.
The address by Hon. J. b. Snyder
Corn N, n N maoItb,e tto,, - A.
34th Judicial District, was refresh
ing in its practical application to
the problems of life and the prin-
ciples laid down will be doubtless
well considered by the young people
who listened earnestly to what the
speaker had TO say.
II was pleasure to note that, un-
like so many graduating classes,
there were eight boys as well as
eight girls, forming the largest
class ever graduated from b. II. S. |
In most schools there is tendency
for the girls to predominate at grad
uation, and while we believe in the
fullest education for girls, the
necessity is equally great for the
boys if they are to get the most out
of life.
Some excellent points were made
both by Prof. Buck. and by Robert
w. Cole, who explained the fnan-
cial end of school management and
asked for the full cooperation of 1
parents and patrons to the end that
all should work together in making
the best school possible in the fu-
ture.
The following young people re-
ceived diplomas:
Caroline Scent, Ellen King. Lula
Riley, Bertha Howard, Ethel De
Long, Anna Dee Fuller, Maude Hin
kle, Lula Hubbard. Richard Ballin-
ger, Jesse Wilson, Maurice Black, |
Ed Hinkle, Roy Goodman, Charley |
Walter Beddow, Raymond |
Miller.