davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
ADMIRAL sims
WILL STAND ON
LONDON SPEECH
Says He Has Nothing What
ever To RetractS Secre-
tary DENLY Preparing To
Take Summary Action.
tunited Press Associat,ons)

London, June o.. Admiral Will
liam S Sims told a United Press
representative this morning that be
had no reason to believe he had
been misquoted in cable accounts
Of his speech before the English
Speaking Union, and that he had
not received a message from Secre
tary DENLY asking for an expEina-
ton. Il shall not repndiate sin
gle word. ] shall stand by all oi
ii" the Admiral said Admiral
Sims, in the speech referred to, at-
tackled Sim Fein agitators in Amer
lea, according to cable reports.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
EXPLANATION DEMANDED.

Washington, June 9---The future
of Admiral Sims as a factor in the
navy is believed to hinge on his
reply to Secretary DENLY, who has
asked for a report on the anti-Sinn
Fein speech accredited to the Ad-
miral. II Sims repadiates the press
will be dropped. II the remarks are
admitted as accurate, Secretary Dem
by, it is said, is ready to take sum
mary action Admiral Sims had
been reprimanded before for the in
discreet utterances He is reputed
to be strongly pro- British.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
OFFICER
is KILLED WHEN
AUTO HAS WRECK
Col. w. r. Calbraith, Com
mander OF 147th Infantry
Overseas, Meets Tragic
Death At indianapolis.
Omitted Press Associatlons)

Indianapolis, Ind. June 9.-.Coi.
w. f. Galbraith, .r., national COM
mander of the American Legion,
was killed today when an automohile
in which he was riding plunged
over an embankment. Milton Fore
man of Chicago and Henry Ryan.
prominent Legion officer. were also
slightly hurt in the accident. Gal
braith commanded the 147th infan-
try during the world war, The
funeral will probably be held IN
Cincinnati, his home, with full milf
tary honors. Col. Galbraith leaves
ia wife and two children.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
To Confer With Bankers.

Washington, June . Secretary
of The Treasury Mellon and probably
Secretary Wallace will confer with
Western Bankers next week Invi-
tations will 80 out within the next
two or three DAYS.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
The Truth Will Break Ont.

Tonopah. NevThe pest honsS
was entered here and a mattress
and set of blankets stolen from 4
bed just vacated by a malignant
case of smallpox Police are await
ing developments
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
WESTERN OKLAHOMA
lis HIT BY FLOODS
Omitted Press Associations,

oklahoma City. June q Western
Oklahoma has been flooded by over
flows of the South Canadian river.
Scores of bridges are out and rail
roads are tied up All kinds of
communication have been hampered
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
Babe Ruth Sentenced To Jail

New York, June S.---Babe Ruth.
famous ball player, was today fined
one hundred dollars and sentenced
to serve one day in Jail ON a charge
of speeding. This was Ruths second
offense.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10

for these condemned men Person
ally, ! am not governed by public
sentiment, and if public sentiment
were demanding that these men be
freed ! would be found asking that
the law be carried out, and as an
officer who has honestly tried to
discharge his duty as required by
the law, | make this appeal to you.
also appeal to you on behalf Of
the citizens of Phillips county who
have suffered long and patiently
from the insults of such men as Mr..
Kerlin, who have tried to mould
public sentiment without stating the
facts as they existed
II have remained silent in the
face Of what has been said about
these cases, hoping that some one
would make an investigation with
an end in view OF ascertaining the
facts and with motive prompted
by that desire, and not by money,
and when such an Investigation
is made it will be determined that
what | have said Is true.
You state that you will treat
this report confidential, and in this
connection | may say that you may
do SO, if you so desire or you may
give it such publicity as you may
desire. This matter is immaterial
with me.
II you care to call on me again,
shall be glad to respond with a
I frank statement. | do not have the
record in each case at hand, but
you have access to the court records
and careful reading of the records
will disclose that what ! have said
| is true
II, therefore, hope that you ma,
allow the law to be carried out and
| justice done in these cases.
Very respectfully,
''Jno e. Miller,
Prosecuting Attorney. :
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
Mckenzie Brown Wedding

tFrom Thursdays Daily Press,
The marriage OF Mr. John Nc
Ken2ie to Miss BETTE Brown was
solcmnized at the First Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at five
O'Clock, the ceremony being perform
led by Rev. Il. l.. Bridges, pastor of
the church. The building had been
Especially decorated for tho OCCASION
The altar was a bank Of ferns and
crystal baskets, containing sweet
peas tied with white tule bows, and
also contained huge baskets of
|snowballs. Mrs. r. II. Watkins, wife
'of the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, presided at the pipe organ
and began playing thirty minutes
before the actual ceremonies took
place. Miss Anna Lou Wilbourn.
dressed in Nile green satin with
Overdraperies OF cream lace, ap-
preached the altar by the center
aisle, leaning on the arm of Hays
Porter, and for the prenuptional
bridal party came down the center
aisle as Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played. Joe Waxman,
Hays Porter, F. A. White and M.
F. Block acted as ushers. They
were followed by Miss Minnie Nc
Kenzie and Miss Mildred Block. car
rying shower bouquets of sweet
heart rose buds and ferns The bride
entered on the arm of her father.
She wore a dress of handsome silk
shadow lace over soft taffeta and
hat in perfect harmony, and car
ried a beautiful bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. The groom
entered from the left wing of the
church building with his best man,
Ray Meriwether, and met the bride
at the altar, where the ring cere-
mony was performed
Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie left on
the sOuthbound Cotton Belt train
for Hot Springs for short stay,
and will soon return to Paragould
TO make their home
The bride is an only daughter OF
IL. w. Brown, president of the
Brown Lumber Company. The groom
is son OF DR.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Mckenzie. Both are very popular
with the young social set, and con-
sratnlations We're showered upon
them by scores of friends yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM DAMAGED
BY FIRE; AUTO AND GARAGE ON
NORTH WALTER ST. DESTROYED

The city nrcmcn had @ busy night
last night making four runs, one
of whIrh was fats, alarm.
TN, fI which threatened 20 do
tho most damage was 700 th" Blue
ui,d tea room. alG West central ave-
uur and nruk, out just ICES iirrmon
had finished tirhiiuE tir" nt 2-b
Nurfh walter street Here frame
sn,d owned hy D.. o.. silver and a
Tord automobile owned hr his fataer
silver w,r, destroyed.
Tu, alarm for the firr ON Nurih
V..t,f street cam, Iu ul 1850 u'riot
.thIs mornuE and the alarm '''lins
thr ur,m,u tu the tea room was
aoupird about hYf au hour Gtor.
M, 0r, lI The tea room was iu 20
,lt.,.,.r.i lt Edward Mahurlm baN.
IA Marcus aud o. GluHsmuu who were
,-f..t, tfusfrirs They were awaken
I'D vI.1 smoke began n'liuE their
bedroom Du, uf the boys ran across
mo -trrrt and t,irphonrd the de-
Hrsnk In Door
f-Irru,u wen, forced Co break the
'FRONT.' uIYt, Eliss door ut the tea
ro.m fa uin entrance. Smok" ai
ma tu,r filled the building and wh-
,rf.rinr the MHhirHm store urNt door
rir.mru pl1w,d through the SUI
f,,.tIur smok, ln desperate Effort
A., r.arh the bed room at the back
of the tea room where was h'
urv,d that S q small CITY treasurer
aud MIS- small propr''oIcss' W'i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
DR.. r. B. Tracey Is
Appointed Medical
Director of Asylum

SANTA FE. June so.-Dr. Royal
H. Tracy, OF Albuquerque II II an
nounced, has been selected by unars
imous choice Of the bonrd OF control
10 be mcdical director az the state
hospital for the insane az Las VEGAS.
Or. Tracy win assume his duties
about July -. nnccecdlng Or. y NJ.
Dosmarais temporary incumbent.
There were ~ applicants for the po-
slfiOn.
Or. Tracy who has been state
ncuro psy, ,hlatrist Ger the public
health Hersicc. has had comprehen-
siyc experience la the study Of alb
norhai mentality. lie i an honor
graduate % the University OF Loija-
Vile. 1905. an inferno IN the city
hospital In 1893: practiced IN LOUIS
Vile FOR nine years. was Ia the army
service 20 months ana in Franco ~
months. located IN Alhuquofque In
1919, where he was . pioneer In his
special field and has heen apeclaniEipN
ln nervous diseases there Tor the past
two years. Hc was assistant inHtruc-
tor In nervous diaraae IN the uniVer-
liy at Louissiiio Zoe a time. and alao
did anenist work for the city for
several years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
ALBUQUERQUE
Gets SOLDIERS
LEAGUE MEET
National Disabled Con-
vention to Be Held
Here in 1922

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Thc con-
vontiou OF National Disabled soldiers
League today approved tho selection
OF Albuquerque FOR the convention In
1922. and the appointment OF Major
J. o. Tolouso as national organizer.
Tho league now has membership
ut $4,000 of whom 1000 are in New
MoNic", Colorado, Arizona and Cahs
foruIl.
Four hundred delegates represent
inI sixteen states attended the con-
Veutiou which adjourned today. The
cate FOR the next convention viii
hr fixed hy the executive committee.
The convention went on record Hs
fHVorn,v th, ostab ishmcnt In Albu-
Iupruur uf one Of the main hospitals
units for tuhorcular soldiers.
N,ws that the next National Dis
Hhlpd soldiers League convention
would De- held Boo Albuquerque cam"
us 1 surprise To inomhvrs of the local
organization. They had mo idea that
fhrN could HctIally land the con-
N.utiun. atDordiug to ". j knop,
acting commander of The local post.
Major D. ~ uoulnusv was the only
representative of Albuquerque at the
convention but other New Monks
aud Arizona posts were also repre-
stnt"d.
M, lorn post has about 10 m'V-
h,rs The other posts BOD the state
1rt located ut Fort Huyard and
Mount Iulir Temporary hrtdquar-
frfs f.r Albuquerque are located in
fH, office uf iuHirr OF Peace George
Itoddy.-ut lla West Goid street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
DAUGHERTY Announces
ORDER FOR StITS

WAsHiNo1oN, June a0.--Attorney
General Daughssty announced today
that civil proceedings charging viola
ton OF the antitrust law would be
instituted today In the federal court
against the Cement Manufacturers
Protective association. and its Officen.
AMI members
don produced approximately 20 per
cent VI the total Portland cement
used in the northeastern section Of
the United States.
Mr.. Daughorty said the procecdings
would supplement criminal actions
instituted last March and would not
In any way stop prosecution of the
pending criminal case. The court
might order, ne said. an effective dis
solution OF the combination aud en-
join It's members from rcconstituiing
their association, thereby afforiing
the public substantial aud practical
relief without regard TO results in
the criminal case.
Seventeen members OF the asaocin-
ton would be- named IN IN. complaint
this afternoon, he said. The list In
cludes the coplay Manufacturing
company, Dexter Portland Cement
company, Glens Falls Portland Ce-
mont company Hercules Cement
corporation, Phoenix Portland Cc-
ment company. Security Cement a
Lime Co. and the Nuicanito Port
land Cement company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

(Sote: 4 complete summary Of
thu new tariff hill a. off"rssi Ia ~.
hou~r viii h. found nu page 81
today's i-saio The wuol uNestock,
mininlg. lumlser and agriculture ~cc-
iior- arr of particular Interest Ia tihs
state.l
wAsHINGTONA June 80. -- Tho
average rate % dhty in the admin
istration's permanent tariff bin. in
troduc,d yesterday in tho house will
range between 10 aud 20 per cent,
according 20 unofficial estimates. as
compared with 1888 iu the inyL a-
Aldricn Mll chairman lorduey ~ tho
ways and means committee declared
today The Underwood aVetsEe was
% pet cent and the ningley at"i age
goa pyt cent
when We are able to work out ac-
rurat, figures ID viii De- found that
the new bili wiz run slightly below
rordnsf said. "pn manufactured
wool ou, .ut' is less than schedule
Preparing Siatcnsnt.
Th" chairman said Dee Was prrnnr-
ms statement in advance Of Dis
formal report. whlch would clear up
many doubtful points in the bin.
Under a change of plans today the
measure viii not hr considered by the
ful committee until "Wednesday. u
will De- fcpnrttd that day.
Democratic msmhrrs of the com
mittre already are nt work on "a
minority report in the hope Of sub
mitung % along with the maiorit,
! views
The hill will De- taken up by a re-
publican caucus tonight
Ma. fordncy Indicated that a ruiz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
ANTITRUST
SUITS AGAINST .
CEMENT FIRMS
Government Seeks Dis
solution of Big
Combine

NEW YORK. June 3o.-The gov
ernment today filed "A civil suit In
federal court against nineteen cor
porations and four individuals COM
posing the Cement Manufacturers
Protective association. charging viola
tion OF the antitrust law.
Dissolution OF the alleged Illegal
combination will be sought.
The suit supplements indictments
returned last March. charging the
Alpha Portland Cement company OF
Easton, Pa. and soventy-three other
corporations and forty-two individ-
uals with engaging in combination
and conspiracy 10 restrict tic pro-
duction of cement aud Withhold u
from the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
AVERAGE RATE OF DUTY
NEW TARIFF BILL WILL RANGE
between I8 AND 20 Per CENT

would De- obtained which would pre-
vent amendments on the floor eN-
cent those offered hy the committee.
80 radical changes, however, are
contemplated, "a vas explained. an
lees ordered hy vote Of the caucus,
Republicans leading the fight
against nriff on lumber declared
today they were not satisfied with
the new lumber schedule aud would
protest ID thr party caucus.
I'rxe li-t.
important items which remain on
The free list include;
Agricultural implements, ant T.
toXlncs. aerums, Naccinca, unmanu-
fncturod asbestos. cotton bagEing.
bullion tgoid or silyor), crude chalk.
crude brlHtlos. cash registers, type
writer's. sewing machines, show ma
rhinrrs. coal tfrum countries whir h
impose no tariff on American coall
cocoa. coffee, copper ore, Curkwocd,
cotton and cotton waste, vegetables
dycinr or tanning materials. palm
l,tf fans, Eruaaes aud fihers, suano.
gums and resins. Eunpowder. hides,
India rubber. iron ore, ivory tusks
uumHuufurfured iU-. all leather not
specially provided Tor ana includiue
shoots. shoes. harness and saddlrry.
wood pulp mechanically ground
chemical. uuhlearhed or hleAChedl
hand. sewing and darning needles; OF
cake and meal, cakum. mother Of
pearl and shells (not cuD. unmanu'
facturcd platinum, quinine, sin co
couns and SIX waste, raw silk, stand
ard newHprinf paper, stone, sand. sui
phur. tapioca. tar and pitch of wood
tea tnOt specially provided foil, tii
ore. turpohtin and risin. narhed wire
unmanufactured whal"bonv and woo'
charcoal. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
CABINET
FOR RENEWAL Of
PACT WITH JAPS
Discussion Is Proceeding
on Certain Modih-
cations

LONDON. June 3O.--Tne Pail Mall
Gazette and Globe says the British
cabinet today decided upon renewal
Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
piEcusslon is proceeding on certain
notifications that have been sug-
gcsted. These nave special relation
TO the American attitude toward the
treaty and the position ot India. the
new spa9or adds
II was stated at tho foreign officc
this evening it was unlikely that the
cabinet had decided upon the re-
nUNal of the AnglO-Jap0nese pact
bur that possibly Il had made some
recommendation 10 bee placed before
the imperial conference.
Tnp cabinet met thu morning ANA
IL ls underst uod the AuFlo-Japanesc
treaty Was discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY SEEKS
A DECISION BY
4 KNOCKOUT
Does Not Want Referee
To Stop the
Bout
Dempsey Favorite
Among l65 Out of
225 Sportsnen

NEW YORK. Jnne so@-Iack
Dempsey ruled the favorlie among
1876 aportsmen Qua of aas Inter.
viewed a. 20 the probable out
come OF the match. flfly-elEbt
predicted that the challenger
would don tao heayyw~ieht belt.
with a scattering few. including a
college track trainer of consider
able motto aaid they expected the
bout TO be about even.
Eight ounce gloves will be the
weapons used II wns announced
today by Tex Rickard. Theae. ha
sald. were more favorable % tho
New Jersey boxing commission
than the six ounce padA Mana
gers Of both fighters have In
spected the Elovoa and pronounce
ed them satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Creditors Committee
To Take Grain Firm

OMAHA, June 30 Representa-
tivos Of four Omaha banks. holding
claims approximating s6ll 900 against
the Nyc- ,hncidcr- Fowler company OF
Fremont. Sch. the largest grain
company In the WITS. met with Frank
Fowler. president of the concern to-
day and decided 90 place the affairs
of the company in thc hands of a
creditors committee, pending the com
plrtion Of AN auditors report To de-
tsrmino the financial status OF tR'
concern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
TAFT NAMED
CHIEF JUSTICE
OF j. 5. COURT
To Succeed Late E. d.
White on Supreme
Bench

WASHINGTON, june 9O-Ap.
poiniment of Former Presidrn,
william Howard Taft as chief
iusiA Of the United States was
ftraiiy announced late today at
the white house. lie will succeed
the late Edward Douglas White
whom he (TafD appointed to the
office in 1910.
Coincident with the announce.
ment, Mr.. Taft's nomination for
the place was sent 10 the senate
Nj. Tart is the first man in tie
nntion'a history 60 BE- chosen for the
highest office In both the executive
and judicial branches OF the govern
mont. For more than thirty years
prior 60 his retlrynent from the presi-
dency in 1913, he had been almost
constantly In public service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Sfllr1an Refuses to Ansper All Questions
About Florence Leeds at Diuorce Hearing
Declines on Cross Exam
nation to Say Whether
He Knew Former
Chorus Girl and Wheth-
er He Was Father of
Her Boy

pOUGIIKEEPsIE. \. Y. June 10
Continued refusal by James A. siill-
man 10 answer questions regarding
his relations with Florence ~. Leeds.
former broadway show girl. today
MAJ Ned his second appearance for
cros--eNnmination In the divorce suit
he brought against the former Fin
Potter.
To-day ns yesterday. he brushed
ASIDE nll such inquiries ON the ground
that to answer them might tend 10
incriminnte him. n was said that
he again declined TO Any whether he
know Mrs. Leeds. whether he was
The father Of her son. Jay Leeds born
In September. 1918. or the father uf
a still-horn male infant to which she
gave birth IN November. 1913.
Repeating that the answer might
tend to inorim'nate him. Nh SULLIVAN
would not say whether he was pres
"nt when this secopd child came into
the world. or when 10 was buried
ON the same grounds. he would not
Identify photograph which counsel
ior Mrs SULLIVAN claimed was that uf
Mrs Leeds.
stilman gave but one reply yes
terday To multitud. Of questions
asked by her attorneys la regard to
NAN AfAhAANAAH WIN hAflfl MnNlFns anu
that reply WIS.
Il refuse 10 answer on the ground
that u might tend To- incriminate
me
Refuses Ca Answer.
with these words. often repeated
during his three hours in thu witness
chair, Mr.. Stillmau was reported To
have east aside Inquiries Is o. Whtth-
Dr he knew Mrs, Florence 70. Leeds.
former broadway chorus girl. whcth-
rr he was the father Of ho- Infant
son. Jay Ward Leeds. whether hc
supported Mrs L.eds In luxury.
whether he had formed a trust fund
Tor her child. whether th,r had bean
togeth"r on his yacht "Mld.sty' lnI
at a "lov" nest owned hy him near
Miami. Florida.
In similar manner. he declined Il
was said to say whether he Knew
Helen or Clara" two other women
named By Mrs Stillman In her
amended answer to his divorce com
Igaint. With tho same words Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
HOUSE VOTES
FOR PEACE
Resolution to End War
Adopted 263
to So

WASHINGTON. june 30 The
house today adopted the confer
ence report on the resolution ter
minating the war with Germany
and Austria Hungary.
The vote was 263 20 80. The
proposal, a compromise between
the Knox and Porter resolutions
now goes 10 the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
BICYCLE RACES
TO Be HELD AUG. rs
Y. M. c. A. Completes
Arrangements for
Meet

Plans are being made tor a num-
her OF bicycle races for Albuquerque
boys under auspices Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
on August 25. The Y. NJ. &. A. VIII
haVs the cooperation OF all the BIZ
cycle dealers OF the city, and OF the
national Cycle trades association.
The place has not been definitely
arranged. but In al probability they
will be- hed at the University track
or on tho race course az old Town
There viii be plenty OF good prizes
put up IN each race.
The races Will he Tor boys Of dif-
ferent ages and will be for differ
eut distances. up 20 a half mile. \
irge field h expected SO turn out
To comp-te FOR the prizes. and those
wishing 90 enter should sign up al
the 4 ~. T.. A. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
HARDING SIGNS
BILL REDUCING
SIZE OF ARMY
Will Necessitate Dis.
charge of Many En-
listed Men

WASHiNGToN June a0--Prcsi-
dent Harding today signed the army
appropriation BIN dircctiug reduction
of the regular army to one hundred
and nty thousand mon hy October D..
A. the Same tim" the president
advised congress that in his opinion
further leglslation might Doe required
to relieve the government of the cm-
barrassmcnt of yiolatinE it's ohliga-
lions TO end iaied men whose discharge
the reduction viii make necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Favorable Report
On Norris Export
Corporation Bill

WNSitNGTON june 30 Favor
able report un the Nottis bin to create
"a one hundred million dollar govern
mcnt corporation Co. promote the 'Ar
pot1utlou uf agricultural product
was ordered tudHy hy th, scuut, lE-
riculturll committee
Democratic members of tho com
mittrc gave Motto" that they would
Oppose Ga" provision authorizing th,
co.i GRAFTON tu purchase products for
sale uhruad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Col. Breeze to
Represent Governor
At Cowboys Reunion

col George q. Breeze OF Alhuquer-
Gue. a mcmncr of the governors staff.
haas been designated hy Gov. Merritt
G.. MochcW 60 represent him AZ the
Cowho,s Reunion In Las Vegas on
governors day. July 6. The COVER
nor ~ tu attend the exercises In con-
utrtIon with the opening OF tn" Black
Rang, road near llillshoro o. july &
and Will be- unable To be in ! as Vegas
fut the reunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Sim Fein Founder
Is Released From
Mount jay Prison

UtRLfN. June 30--Arthur CRIT
ffh fouudcr OF the Sin Fcin orgaui-
gatiou. aud Professor John Masneill.
president of the Gaelic hague. wsIl
released from Mount JOY prison here
uli4 afternoon.
giun Tpiu members of the British
hota" Of commoug. also were rrleas-
ga from Mount JOY prison this after
fIHuTH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Shipping Board
To Sell Fleet Of
287 Wooden Ships

WNsITTSGTON June 30. -- The
rhiprIur board has decided 10 dis
ua.r ul th, government fleet Of lNG
wooden chips 70 was stated today NJ
a., uui., 0f Chairman inskrr.
ifF. on tho vessels. most of which
1.. f.u up n the James river near
S,vuurt Ncws. Va VIII De Invited
ANA opened ON July 80.