davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
HARD TO GET JURY
TO TRY BAILEY
Special Venire of 100 Men Sum-
moned To Try To Finish
Panel Today
Want Jury Dismissed
(By Associated PreSs)

Mt. Vernon, Ky, Aug. 24-Ef-
forts to have the jury panel Sc
lected to try John Bailey, noun
tain feudist. on a charge OF kill
ing Beverly White, dismissed
featured the morning session oi
the trial. 1t was charged the jury
was Illegally drawn.
Mt. Vernon, Ky, Aug. "a
With eleven men i'll the jury box
and no more available for duty
until they can be summoned bv
Sheriff Tip Langford, the trial OF
John Bailey. mountain feudist,
charged with the murder of Bev-
erly d. White. of Versailles, WAS
adjourned at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon until 9 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The sheriff All
his deputies spent the afternoon
and night summoning 4 ,:pcri;.l
venire of 100 men ordered by
Judge b. ]. Bethurum from
which to obtain a ury.
There were eleven men i'll :!Ie
jury box when court adjourned.
although none had been tli,;lii;-
accepted. The state hal question:
ed all OF the talesm-n and So
peremptorily challenged -hrcc
while three others were dl:lnI ,ac |
because of conscientious scruDi.s S
against the death penalty. One
other was challenged because -
his kinship to the defcnIr:.t
Bailey Tuesday night ". ':cc
under a new bond executed III the
afternoon before the cDit.y
clerk After the talesmen i the
jury box had been taken II i
boarding house to spend the al
ternoon and night. Co1IonMcal. il
Attorney Flippin made d :n;'ti"l
questioning the leg'l':tv II tie
bond unde- which l;a:.cy lra,i
been at large since Police Judge
Carmichael ordered him freed
from the Louisville jail. Judge
Bethuruln held tk2t the !li..tjrn
! should have been made before lie
trial was started beca:l,: If would
create a bad impression On lie
jury at this stage. He ;,i,< .:,.;'l
Bailey, however. to l;a:>c bond
before the county clerk III the
same sum as that allowed him h.
! the police Judge. H.. bond was
signed by James Wir>teal. Tor
mer jailer of Rockcr,'lc comfy
A. w. Rider, J. { j;at'ry. S
Mullin, T. n. Noe, ,'1I ! B. Noe
The town was qlirc tuesday
! State troops from London. ant
special deputy shcri.f5 :;.irollct
the streets and stood glar<: II t.,
court house and rilc opposing
clans kept at their respective end:
OF the town.
! Mrs. Beverly d. \Viita, widow
of the slain man. is cxrc;tcd here
| for the session "Wednesday. i:r;
! three sons and a brother III, LAW
sat beside the prosecution cu;;n>e
throughout the hear',,s.
| lust what form B.ulcY : defense
would take when III, trial i.:"lt:
is started is not known, but &c
tense counsel has indicated tha
he will plead self-deier:S". it !:
known that the 3a,:cN> ,lain
White was armed arlIi attci:l2tins
to draw a pistol when shot. whil'
the Whites claim that me lea
man was not ::rncl ;in that h,
was shot down III odd DlOO1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Ruth Now Has 43

Cleveland, O.. Aug. "a Babe
Ruth Int his 47th home run i'll the
first inning of the New York
Cleveland game Tuesday. One
man was on base, and Caldwell
was pitching Ruth hit second
home run off Caldwell in the third
inning. with one man on base,
bringing his count for the season
to 4S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
RIO GRANDE TRAIN
GOES THR0' BRIDGE
(By Associated Press)'

Grand Junction, Col, Aug. "a
Two persons are dead. two were
probably fatally injured and more
than Is others injured in wreck
on the Rio Grandc and Western
near Gale, Colorado. early today.
The first reports were that the
train went through bridge,
washed out by a cloudburst.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. "a = Cattle
slow and lower; packing hogs 25c
higher; Chicago 35c higher
lambs 25c lower.
Louisville, Aug. 24-Cattle 800
slow, tops $775; hogs, 200, 25c
higher, tops $9.25; sheep 1900
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Edward Stoll Very Ill

Lexington. Ky, Aug. 24-Ed-
ward G.. Stoll. secretary OF the
Kentucky State Racing Commits
sion, is seriously i'll with. appen-
dicitis at a hospital here. 1t /
stated he probably will undergo
IN operation today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence.
of Huntsville, Missouri, are here
the guests of her uncle, Mr.. w.
B. Freeman and family.
Mr.. ] r.. Davis, of Campbells-
vile. Ky. will join his wife here
Wednesday for a visit to rela-
tives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Discriminating Thieves
Take Purebred Pullets

Stanford, KY. Aug. "a Thieves
stole from the poultry house OF
Mrs. r. B Reynolds twenty-five
.purebred Buff Orpington pullets
|scorning forty-hve chickens Of
humber birth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
jam On Beer Bill
{ by Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 24-The
Senate today refused to set aside
the anti-beer bill conference re-
port and gave every Indication OF
receding toward a jam calculated
to upset the 5Oday recess plan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
New Railroad In Powell
(By Associated Pres.

Clay City, KY, Aug. PA
short railroad is to be built from
Argyle this county to Pilot Knob
it is announced, to furnish facili-
ties for hauling gravel for use in
making railroad roadbeds and
concrete.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Garfield Taxi Company will
operate full line of cars for
Boonesboro Thursday Legion
Day. All cars will start from
Second and Main streets.
When you are ready you'll
find a car there waiting for
Round trip $1.00.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

A DANDY storeroon, splendid
steam heat and running water
furnished; close to center of towr
and cheapest rent in town. Ap-
ply Daily Register. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Treaty With Austria Signed
(By Associated PresS)

Vienna Austria, Aug. 24-The
treaty of peace with the United
States was signed here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
PICNIC DAY DECLARED
HALF HOLIDAY HERE

= Thursday will be d half holiday
i'll Richmond III honor OF the Le-
gion picnic at Boonesboro.
Pursuant to 4 petition signed
by d large number Of the most
prominent business houses inl
town, Mayor O'Neil has issued al
proclamation TO that effect, which
is found III another column. The
petition presented to him by the
business men reads as follows:
We. the undersigned business
houses OF Richmond, Ky. hereb.,-
petition Mayor VIM. O'Ncil toI
proclaim Thursday aftc~r"on.
August 25th, 1921. from | tc. G.
O'Clock p. M. half hoi"!..y. ra
account OF the Amer, Al Leg;cn
picnic to be ned 1T Bo .ilrsb"ro,
and we agree to tiusr ~" places
of business and 20 pbty the pro-
clamatiOn.
State Bank & f,-i:>t Go.
Madison Nationll Bank.
L. V. Elder.
Richmond Wr.,n ,3ta-~.
Mckinney anl .\-hoIJ.
Cox and Maccn.
d. B. Mckiu,c:.
J. b. Stouffer.
f. f. Culton.
Stockton and Son.
]. :. Stanifer.
J. +. kuykendall.
Oldham and Ilackctt
~ J. Suit
I. J. Moberlcy.
Owen Mckee.
Margaret Phelps.
w. Fl. Gulley.
Alex King.
Tudor and Company.
v. Ricci.
T.. {. Cornelison.
y. J. House.
Chas. COrncliSOn.
Southern National Bank.
". T. Griggs and Son.
Citizens National Bank.
! l.. +. Lane.
Richmond Millinery Com ANY.
George p. Martin.
, John Altman.
f. Fl. Goosman.
b. Iuett and Son.
J. Calvin Taylor.
Rice and Arnold.
Joe Giunchigliani
Freeman Realty Company.
Bybee Shoe Hospital.
Muncy Bros.
W. F.. Higgins.
Henry l.. Perry and Son.
b. +. Belue Company.
Richmond Drug Company.
II. II. Brock and Sons.
Nj. II. Wells & Co.
Jett Brothers.
/ Central Feed & Produce Co.
Neff's Fish and Oyster House.
VIM Hackett
| X. A. Williams.
l.. a. Abrams.
Goodloe Pool Room.
! P. l. Willging
ii. B. Sallee.
George w. Pickles.
Davison-Telford Electric Co.
Oldham and Rowland.
Talt Newly.
a. J. Thompson.
| Stones Pool Room.
| A. Dobrowsky.
George and Baxter.
i Caden and Fitzpatrick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Sir Sam Hughes Dead
q Y Associated Press)

Lindsay, Ontario, Aug. III
The death of Sir Sam Hughes
early today cast a gloom over the
Dominion. He was a forme1
Canadian Minister of Munition
and long political figure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Attention Hogs-Have Is tons
slack to move quick. Price suit.
Gordon. phone %. 1877 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Weather For Kentucky

Party cloudy tonight and Thurs
day little change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by the Ren
Ser Poultry Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Mt. Vernon, Ky, Aug. 24-Ef-
forts to have the jury panel Sc
lected to try John Bailey, noun
tain feudist, on charge OF kill
ing Beverly White, dismissed
featured the morning session OF
the trial. 1t was charged the jury
was Illegally drawn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
FRESH
FRUITS
A FULL
LINE
The Store Of Personal Servi,

Complete stock of fancy groceries, fresh frAitsa
Laycock and Winfield Watkins. We handle:on5
ducts Depend on us for service and the best the
urday morning. =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
1.-THE INDUSTRIAL HOME"

The Industrial Home turns waste
into wealth; both waste material and
waste men. It's work, therefore, is alb.
solutely of economic and social value.
The man without work and without
home, applying for help, is given moth.
ing gratuitously unless from hunger or
illness he is manifestly unable to work.
If he is able to work there is variety
of labor ready for him through which
he may find home, friends, clothing,
food, sympathy, love and modest re-
Enumeration. He may be placed upon
wagon and set to collecting discarded
material from the homes Of the city.
If he be tailor, cabinetmaker, painter,
or a shoemaker, there is employment
in the repairing Of used clothing, fur
niture, stoves, shoes and SO on.
a list of articles received is most
amazing and instructive: Paper, rags,
twine, clothing. shoes, metals, bottles,
kitchen utensils, bedroom, kitchen,
parlor and Office furniture, crockery,
glassware, clocks, carpets, books, mag.
azines, pictures, cutlery, stoves, pianos,
umbrellas, pillows, antiques, hats, rib.
bons, artificial flowers, lamps, sewing
machines, monographs, jewelry, among
usual and common things: but we have
also received such uncommon and
special articles as invalid's chairs,
crutches artificial teeth, limbs, eyes
and hair, which may also be turned
into cash.
Your old newspapers, magazines,
clothes, furniture, ETC., have provided
in year 3.163,S7S meals; 1,065,6OS
beds and cash paid to the otherwise I'M
employed in exchange for the labor OF
collecting, sorting, repairing and dis
tributing this material.
If the man possesses no especial skill
there u.s. beside the collecting OF the
used material, the sorting and baling
OF paper and rags, the care Of the horses
and the wagons, and the janitorial la.
bors open TO him
In the big cities the Salvation Army
places all of The repaired clothing in
it's storerJoms and daily conducts auc.
tions, While regular sales 90 on az all
times. Here whole families are outfit.
ted with hats, coats, shoes, e zsll az
furniture, a z trifipg cost
T. IS Ie boast II The @alratioG AfEg
officers Ia: : reddins CA be c1a=uc.
e1 aud hcucekeepiag necessities fur
a.5zed % tsl dollars tS!o.te> by
rat-or,ei-e re S2l-atio7 A.~,7T zsiss
, 1921-06-20

Iond at Lords Yesterday and scored 342
orainst their opponents 1877. The Aus
Italians who had scored 181 for 3 wickets
when stumps were drawn on Saturday
locked to be in for a great innings. How
ounr during the game the Middlescx
bowIer bowled in splendid form. He dis
n,;ssed the great Australian captain,
Nrmstrong. with a ducks egg" 8ardsley
nloved a sound innings in his SO, which
be- made in two hours on Saturday, being
diemissed soon after play was resumed
Yesterday. He hit II tours. ENGLAND
ooooin failed at the beginning of the sec
ond innings, Knight being out for 9 runs
WooIiev and Dipper then greatly improv-
cd matters making forty and the former
rio"ino another fine inn ngs of SO. but
nc ,o' batsmen following made a poor show
mo with the exception of Tennyson,
a ne at the close of play 8 wickets were
Jown for 243. England is therefore 50
rHne ahead of tie Australians, with only
two wickets to fall, and the Australians
vot 70 90 in for their second innings. The
ccr w at the match yesterday was as
oroat as that of Saturday.
Ascot Heath, June 18th. The Royal
b,1nt c1n race run here today resulted
as follows: 1st, Iluminator End Clan
merin 3rd B~eauregard'
, 1921-06-20

London, June 14th Unfavourable re-
ports concerning the attitude of the
mirers from the forest of Dean. Lanca-
shire, Chesire and Welsh coalfeIds ON
the new proposals of the mine owners
which the men are to ballot on, are
being received. The Nottingham min
ers have decided to abstain from voting,
on the ground that they were called
out on strike without being CT nsuIted.
On the whole, however, the optimistic
feeling is beino maintained that the two
thirds majority required to continue
the strike will not be obtained. In the
course of a speech today Mr.. Joseph
Birkin a notable north country Iabour
leader, thanked God for the failure Of
the extremists among the miners who
thought to RUssianize the country. The
demand FOR a national wages pool had
been a political idea from thu first he
said, so why did The leaders now waste
time taking a ballot, instead of admit
ting defeat. The leadership among the
miners certainly seems to have become
nerveless, as witness the decision in
many district, councils not to give the
men advice concerning the ballot. Work
ers in these sections ascribe this to CO.
y ardice on the part of the leaders.
, 1921-06-20
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, June 18th, Australia beat
England in the second cri ket match to-
day at Lords by eight wickets.
London, June 18th. The miners today
voted or the proposals OF the mineoWn
ers for the settlement Of the strike which
has been in progress since April LIST all
coal fields in the United Kingdom were
affected by the decision to ballot on the
rejection Or acceptance OF the mlneOWn-
ers Gernls and the question was placed
before the miners without recommended
tions from the conference OF delegates
which met here on first June. The own
ers final proposals included the establish
ment of a new standard minimum wage
bv raising the 1914 scale to that OF 1919
in the case Of piece workers, by twenty
norcent. X was provided that this per-
centaQe would, be calculated on the out
put for March 1921 and would continue
in effect for twelve months. h owners
offered to surrender their profits proper
tiOnallv to the assistance received by the
various districts and new district boards
would if the proposals should be accepted
redistribute the districts on an economic
instead of a geographic basis a national
wage board would then determine the
ratio of profits to wages in each district.
The owners suggested, as an alter
native. that the new wage standard
ho settled by a national wage board, or
bv arbitration, The delegates who met
hare on June 10th represented 959, 900
miners, The result of todays voting
will be announced on Friday.
The Australians completed the first IN
n;nos of the End test match against Eng
, 1921-06-20

Contribution to this paper WjU be glad
10 received When the same deals min mat
ters of general interest, and is Gccomp0-
MED NTH the authors name, as q quar-
anteo of good faith. The editor caunot be
responsible for the vjeoOs of has corresp0n-
, 1921-06-20

Entered as second-cI0sS matter MGg
9th 1911 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Crojr, V. /. of the U. S. A.. I'M
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1921-06-20

THEST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
end Holidays eHceDted) by G Johansem at
the AVjS Office
HERMS- so cents monthty IN advance.
2 cents per single copy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Senate Rejects
Lodge Resolution to
Adjourn A Weeks

WASHINGTON. July a.-The SON
ate TODAY rejected - to "a e con
current resolution offered hy Senator
Lodge 81 Massachusetts the rcnuh-
hcin laadcr. proposing r. four week
adjournment u the souhto from July
. tu August =.
sixteen republicans voted HcHlnst
the Lodge rcsu.utlon n five demo-
Gratis. including Senator Walsh OF
Montana, Supported thc republican
adjournment plan.
A number 90 republicans and demo-
gratis. principally thuso of the ugrl-
c%tltural hloc demanding farmer re-
liuf measures uppusrd the adjourn
mont white Senator Underwood Of
Alabama tho democratic leader and
othors supported a. declaring that
congress could get u summer respite
pt no other time with tariff and tax
legislation coming ON next month.
Declaring tho situation OF The farm
crs to Dee svrlous senator LafniicttC.
republican Wisconsin advised seu-
atnrT from agricultural sections % Co
gu homie oven 10 uu adjournment
were taken Tor he -Hid YOU VIII Dee
happier swultcrinr here BOO Washing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Woman's Worst Enemy
Is Women, One Writes
To Mrs. Eva Kaber

CLEVELAND. o.. July 6."A
WI nnu'a worst unrsny is woman
they are rpn ~ spite aud hatred to4
waid cscb othtr."
Thus wrote u Woman to Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kabor, on trial hcfc Tor
plotting the murder OF her husband
" urging tho defendant to inaist that
no woman be permitted 10 sit on tho
jury.
Council for M'r. Knhcr today cx-
hihitcd numerous letters, mostly
rom women, Offering sympthy and
advice In the trial Thcy came from
Mi parts OF tho country. Several
ufEcd that women should not be ON
the jury.
.fr. Kabcr. q wealthy publisher.
died two year axe under mysterious
circumstances which later resulted la
tho arrest Of his vito aud married
daughter. Men who are said to have
confessed killing kabcr at the behest
% his wife are now held under in
dictmcnt.
Unless other women are seated.
Mrs. kabcr viii bo tried by a jury
vi men.
An OF the nve women tentatively
accepted as jurors were displaced at
todaf.a cNRWlnation bl tho defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Two Women Fall
Into Niagara River,
Both Are Rescued

NIAGARA FAILS. ~ y. july g.
bne woman was overcome with heat
today and mmhicd into The Niagara
rivtr "A short distance above the
American faiis. and another. fainting
rum excitement, followed her. Both
were rcacued.
The first woman. Mrs. Joseph
kaincs Of this citv. was seated in
IN" state reservation, on e icdgc near
thc wttcrs edge. with a wuman come
pa 1iun. Persons resting near the
Goat Island bridge saw Mrs. lsaines
an then the other woman slip into
the river and sounded the alarm
Several mon responded and nshcd
Mr.. italnes companion uut OF the
water before going after her. Mean
while Mrs ituincs had been carried
IS feet from shore and was being
hssrnc -long toward the falls when "a
mun, who later refused to give his
name seized a. rope aud wooded out
after her. Edward Hagcr. OF Wriglts-
Vile, y j., had obtained the rope
from his automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Speeding and Drinking,
Not Fireworks, Form
July 4 Violations

si~eding and drinking formed tho
July 4 violations instead OF the shoot
ms OF nrcWoFkH. several hnys who
shot off -frrcrackcrs Yesterday were
hrourht into the police headquarters
and recessed with q ruprimand
Thoun who faced Judge ". ". Me-
Clcllnn this morning on the charge
al speeding were Pedro Arrosi John
Gilmore aud T. 81 Sauuiianca they
were nnod fis each.
Auguatin O'Choa AVID Daniel Duran
were each fined SIS np fhs charge OF
could tell where he had obtained tho
whisky Gloves Castillo and Edwurd
Vigii who are charged with N~nrrnncy
were held under sta bonds Tor their
appearance at 5 u'rlprk tnnight
John Braut who MAS in our ON
tho charge Of keeping n vicious dog.
WA ordered 10 Keep his dog chained
up. Motorcycle Policeman q. a. Car
ter waa thrown from his machine
when the dog nu nut and hu him
on a leg, the officer testified In
court this morning tiruuit tnld he
bad already chained the dog.
judge Mcclellan also held court
yesterday morning. not wishing "a
keep Tho %priHnners 100 JAN on "a holi-
day ~" fined Juan sanchez $40
on the charEc Of Disturbing The peace.
Frank Ga.indo $50 ON tho charge or
being drank aud disnrdcrly mn g. N
Tally and lsou Garcia ~ each on The
charge 81 making a complete turn
with their cars a. Second street and
Central nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Today's Results
American League.

R'f'N"' 'FsiN"''
First namo
Score. u. H. T..
Washington ..oge ooo 500 - 40 .
B1aton .... 400 i0o ooo o 10 2
Ba,iorlea. Mogridrc, schacht. SHAW
and Charity; rennock. Myers. Ktrr
aud Ruci,
Score; a. H. n.
Philadelphia 400 400 ooi 2 is /
Now York .,.. 600 2Ot iO'-1 10 o
Batteries, llamy Naylor and rcr-
kinsi lIoyt n schang.
second game.
Score. Il. uIE.
wlahinston 0Oo 100 eto-t 10 :
Boston ...... 900 utO 600 o 1
iiattsrics. Jonnson and Ilcinich
Meyers and nuci.
National League.
Score; TlIt.E
Do1ton .......i00 3OC 100 II %
Philadelphia 900 Oi1 ofs-6 o .
Batteries McQuuinn ana O'Noill:
Huhbcl'' causcy. 1iaumgartncr aud
hruEgy.
score: m T.
81 Louis. .....to0 roo HIS IS .
Pittsburgh 00t U0g ol0-s 10 %
batteries; Walkcr and Clemens.
y rhuWhnrs" linn, ana schmidt
Score.
Cincinnati ZOO goo BOO p
Chicilgu ......Vgo zoe HUa.aa q
Batteries. itiVoy aud Wimgo. iiar-
graFci ChuOvcF and Killer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
UNIONS
LIKELY TO ACCEPT
WAGE REDUCTION
Talk Disappears;
Program of Action
About Completed

CHICAGO. July 5.-RRilway labor
chiefs IN conference here to consider
action ON tho wage cut announced hy
the United states Railway labor board
effective july \. entered today's scs-
sion with the decision complete OK
cept for minor details. Announce
mcnt OF the plans OF the unions II cx-
pcctcd this evening following a meet
hag or representatives OF al crafts At
which the program viii be submitted
for formal approval.
There il no essential disagreement
and all hat remains 10 he done IA to
settle on the uhrascoioEy OF our ac-
ilon.' Dan Cofrigan. vice grand chief
and veteran officer 81 the BROTHER
hood or Locomotive Engineers said
today.
Strike talk has practically disap-
pcarcd and a conciiiatory attitude WAS
expected to be shown by the workers
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Safe and Sane
Fourth in the u. S.;
Noise on Rhine

CHICAGO. July s-Rcports from
nli parts Of the world on fourth ~
july celebrations indicate that prob
ably The most Intense old fashioned
American observance. with fireworks
and explosive, was In Gcrmany-at
Cohlcnx where American "douEhhoys
held forth with no. q galore.
Most cities Of America reported
more deaths from automobile acci-
dents aud drowning than from III
timed explosions Of fire crackers and
roman candles. which gave birth to
the news that the x IN which the
explosives toll OF the fourth was greet
er than the casulty list in the battle
OF Lexington b. finally "a matter OF
history.
Philadelphia and Boston both re-
ported yesterday "the safest and nm
est Fourth" In history and most other
large citi-s OF the east reported only
a few mishnps