davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

sumo a assenger run Of as miles. The
rules regard this a days work OF
eight hours and prescribe S6.0S as
the pay, notwithstand that the trip
takes two hours actual running time.
Under the Ford plan the engineer
would receive $500 and Ford may
order him to turn around and start
back. Ford could also order anoth-
err round trip within eight hours but
under the rules the Michigan Cen
trail or the Wabash would have 10
cali four engineers for the same
amount of service, giving each a days
pay for about two hours work and
one hour getting ready. Collectively
the four engineers would cover 2S6
miles for s24.32. The Ford engineer
would cover an equal distance for
S14.4O.
g Rules prevent cutting down the
number of crews on the second ter
minal without reducing service a pro-
portionate amount Hence, most
roads are denied the opportunity of
realizing any return for the five or
six hours pay unearned by the men
after reaching the terminal"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

H. Story was appointed justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States he had a practice of from So
600 to $4,000 year. Lemuel shaw,
who became chief justice Of Massa-
chusetts. had professional income
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 a year in
1881. In 1886 Daniel webster
earned, including his salary as sena-
tor, $4,000. His fee in the cele-
brated Dartmouth College case is
said to have been approximately $500
while the largest fee he ever receiv-
ed was $500. The largest profess
sional income of any lawyer before
the Civil War was that Of Benjamin
r. Curtis of Boston, who in 1857, the
year after he resigned as justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, earned $3S,0OO.
After the war the incomes of the
leaders of the bar began steadily to
increase. In 1880 William +. Evarts
was Sdiu W nave oAVoNy huNOhS
from his practice of about $4,000
a year. Roscoe Conkling, who prac-
ticed in New York city after he re-
signed from the Senate in 1881, is
said to have averaged 500, 900 a year
for six years This was the first in
come to attain a size comparable to
those of the present day.
Large as the sums mentioned are,
they are much smaller than the prizes
offered in other lines under modern
conditions. In the same transaction
in which Stetson and Morawitz re-
ceived $500, 900 Andrew Carnegie OBJ
tanned for the properties sold price
that yielded him an income of S16,-
100000. And in the profession only
an extremely small proportion ever
attain anything like the maximum
incomes. The great majority make
barley enough to maintain their fam
lilies, while the most that successful
ones, except a very few, can hope for
is to live well and die poor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
HOW THE FORD RAILROAD
MAN EARNS MORE PAY

On the day when general railroad
wage rates were reduced II per cent,
Henry Ford put into effect 40 per
cent increase on his own line. "A
masterpiece of strategy" The Wall
Street Journal called it, and the
newspapers of the country mentioned
F., it in passing, along with the other
astonishing facts that Henry Ford
had cut freight rates, and at the same
time added materially to the earning
power of his railroad. The advance
In wages, it now appears was made
in such a way that Mr.. Ford profited
by it along with his employees. with
doubled wage rate, reports cor
respondent of The Wall Street Jour
nal, che gets triple or quadruple re-
turns in service" Here is a concrete
example of a Ford railroad man ION
the job" compared with railroad
worker of the same class on another
road:
AN inspection of Ford's watch
mans shanty showed that the man
was not only a Waterman but cross
ing carpenter, a track Inspector and
part-time clerk. He had a set of
track tools, shovel and several
brooms. In each direction the track
was SWEET up clean and bore much
evidence of the watchman's efforts.
In a nearby Wabash shanty sat
two idlers. A board was out of~the
crosswalk and one wing of the cross
ing gate was broken. There was
much debris. Asked why he did not
fix things up bit, this Waterman re-
lied: First, because the walk is a
carpenters job and the gate a signal
mans job. and, second, because am
not being paid for tinkering.". Here
again Ford pays twice the rate sc
against $3.50, but gets nearly three
times the service"
The railway unions, which Ford.
ignored, are said to have numerous
rules regulating the exact sort of
work man may do, and what ne
shall be paid for it, all directed to the
end of raising wages and cutting
down hours OF labor. Ford, says the
writer, beat the unions at their
chief astime, increasing pay, but at
the same time he so arranged his
rules that he gained by the increase
over the union schedules. For in
stance:
Passenger engineers, who with
overtime formerly received $500 a
month under the national agreement
rules, now receive 1876 a month.
But to earn this they must put in
20S hours of actual service a month.
This may mean 16 hours the first day
four hours the second, or any combi-
nation within the law, but only actual
service is paid for
An engineer on the Ford road
may cover three or four times as
many miles for the same amount of
pay as an engineer on. say. the Mich
igan Central or the Wabash. AS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
An Agreeable Surprise.

about three years ego when was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, ] tried a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy. NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
TAFT NOW CHIEF JUSTICE

The solemn and quaint ceremonies
which have been observed ever since
the days when John Jay was INSTALL
ed as first justice of the supreme
court were revived the other day
when William Howard Taft was
sworn in as presiding justice of this
highest tribunal in the land. Mr..
Taft is the first man who has served
as president and then gone on the
supreme bench He makes the ninth
chief justice. He was sworn by Jus
tice McKenna, the senior Judge.
Mr.. Taft, it is agreed by all, is
eminently fitted for this most i'm
portant post. He is a jurist by ma
ture, and not politician or parti-
san. lie has many staunch admir-
ers in both parties and among all
classes. He is as good Democrat
as he is Republican, and it is men
OF that broad-minded and liberal
type,that the nation needs during this
vital period of reconstruction.
His long training and experience as
lawyer, judge, high public official
In many capacities, president, teach
err lecturer etc. has given him deep
and exact knowledge of affairs, and
his natural geniality and human sym
PATTY make him the kind of a Judge
to whom the people may feel safe In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

All you who have. torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bowels
ook out for chills. The season is
here and the air is full of the disease
germs. The best thing to do is to
get your liver in good condition and
purify the stomach and bowels. Her
bine is the right remedy, It answers
the purpose completely. Price soc.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation

Chamberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed TO health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. II you
are troubled in this way give them
a trial, You are crtain to be pleased
for they will benefit you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
RUTH PLAYS BALL

Scriptural tradition says that
Ruth's first home run was made
when she signed up with Naomi. The
game was sta ed in the field of Boaz.
though there is nothing said about a
diamond
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

When the chest feels on fire and
he throat burns. you have indiges-
ton, and you need Herbine to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and puri-
lies the bowels. Price 6Oc. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
INDEFINITE

rs this the hosiery Department."
said the voice over the phone.
yes" replied the weary sales
lady.
Have you any flesh-colored stock
ings in stock?" asked the voice.
Yes, replied the weary saleslady
"Whadda ye ya-t-pink, yellow or
black?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
International Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers of America; International Broth
erhood of Blackemiths, Drop Forgers
and Helpers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-21
THEY GO TOGETHER

The rapidly increasing divorce
rate" remarked the wit, Indicates
that America is indeed becoming the
land of the free"
Yes" replied his prosaic friend,
"but the continued marriage rate sug-
gests that it is still the home Of the
brave. The American Legion Week
ly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
$500 Raised to
Buy School Books
For Poor Children

About rs Of the poor "kiidles'' OF
the county will be able to go ON with
their school work wstheut undue
handicap as the result OF the at
tendance at the dance given for their
benefit last night at the armory.
Nearly i.OOO people attended the
dance, and II is estimated, although
not definitely known as yet, that close
TO $500 was taken in. The only ex-
pcfhc OF the entire affair was the
music. The hall. printing. advertis-
ing. lights. and work. were all donated
free.
The huge success of the undertake
Ing Is largely due to Miss Irene Burke.
county school superintendent. and her
stan OF teachers who sold the tickets,
and aided In every way 10 make the
dance success. The entire court
house has been excited about their
charity undertaking for the past week
and officials OF the sherina onire were
particularly anxious Ia do their bit.
a more accurate count will be made
OF the proceeds as soon Ms all OF the
ticket sellers report. This money
will all be put into "a fund which will
be used to buy text books for ans
children OF the county who can moi
afford them. The fund will bs
handled by the county school super
intendent. but cases will be taken vi
and Investigated by teachers In theii
districts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
EMILY KNOWLES
WANTS BABY THAT
SP|KERS ADOPTED
Having Left Guy, sYoung
Brother of the Father,
She Seeks Child

hH'siiMoisH' S'pt' l'.-iAi'ie
Emily Knowles the English cantcsn
girl who gave her love 10 married
American officer In England and lnter
.,..,,,,.a nj. hr,,,h.- =. ...,,,...,..,...
- '"''''''''''
huhpahu'' no" ~ th'ouEh forever
with both Of them and wants back
her baby hoy. ndoptca by the officer,s
wifc.
.,...... -, a.. o..,. A..
Ans 'P'".' wv s'u"S
orother OF Lieut.. feriey spiker. father
Of the child. Mrs. Emily knowles
spiker said to-day she was eomnletel,,
..,, av..,,, 90 49,. - - - a..
"a''s' sNe'P. ~ NV 'o1' Vi "'' p""s'
sho INSISTS she must nave the baby.
and has engaged counsel to have the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
81. 100000 PRICE
FOR SILENCE ON
WEDDING TO ACTRESS?
Girl Alleges Agreement
Was Made to Shield
Her Uncle

NEW york. sept. l7.-An agree
mcnt alleged 10 have been made six
days before the death of Mrs ltoNcy
Smith between her son and grand
daughter. whereby the gHl WAS to
have received 81 400 OO0 for keeping
silent regarding her unclc's marriage
to an actress entered today into the
contest being wagod 10y the girl over
Mrs smiths 100000 will.
The VIII set aside trust fund OF
$500 600 Tor the girl. Beatrice Provost
Nufcnt but In seeking To have the
supreme court restrain her uncle.
william r.. smith from disposing ut
her mutherE securities, the contest
ant maintains she is entitled to hall
the estate. charging Smith with cN-
ortiug undue influence. The contest
ant asserted Smith aud SHE signed
tho alleged agreement in the waldorf
Astoria hotel He admitted he had
signed an agreement but did moi
specify It's terms.
Anidaylts were submitted by botl
sides. setting forth on ono hand tina
Mrs. Smith was ignorant OF her SON
mprriage To Miss claire Stalcy an'
again that she had approved th'
match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
DURSUM ANSWERED
10000 LETTERS IN
-FOUR MONTHS
Tells Las Cruces Audi
zee of Work for Peo-
pie of State
By GUTHRIE SMITH.

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ. gcpt. H.
The desire 90 represent all the people
of New Mexico. without reference TO
political faith. religion. race or color,
was expressed by Senator Holm q.
nursum last night at "a meeting held
here al the armory.
The big hall was filled and many
remained standing throughout the
entire session. II looked like one OF
the real political rallies belonging 20
general election.
Bursum said that In a period Of
about four months he had received
some 10000 communications from
New Mexico asking for his service.
and that at the time he left Wash
inEton. not one remained answered.
II will be possible for him 10 ac-
compiish n vast deal more. as the
representative In the senate OF the
people of New Mexico " the citizens
will get solidly behind any project IN
which they are Interested and help "a
create sentiment In It's favor. he said.
Touching upon local matters he
said people uf this valley are entitled
to more credit than they received on
their irrigation project and thnt they
ought to have "a dlustmcnt and a
rrasscssment Of their land values Ha
HstAN AAf NhhAA hNlAAihhf W MNAh WIN
the reclamation service In an effort
10 obtain the additional credit and
the readJustment.
The meeting was presided over by
Felipe LuCcro, county chairman, who
introduced II. r. Holt. former state
senator. Holt, In introducing Bur.
sum declared that no man In ths
state is better auaiificd 10 represent
Ncw Mexico In the senate. lie stated
on the platform were o citizens, Of
whom Z were women. Meetings wor,
held yesterday In Tularosa and Ala
moEordo. the former dependable
republican precinct. the latter thu
| hope Of the democrats
The swing through Grant count
today will close the campaign 40 IA
as Bursum'a efforts are concerned
| The original schedule provided onl!
for the meeting tonight ~ silver city
But this schedule has been revised I,
include meetings at Santa Rita, Hur
ley and Fort liayard
After the Grant county meeting
Bursum viii return TO his home Il
Socorro, tu vote. He believes tina
the will at the majority always shoul
prevail In the determination OF publ
ISSUES and the selection of publ
servants. There In no reason for hin
90 fear the result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
CROWD STANDS
IN RAIN 7 0
HONOR SAILORS
America Pays Tribute to
Fighting Men of ZR-2
in Impressive Memorial
Service in New York
Navy Yard.

NEW YORK. Sept IL America
today mourncd her fighting men who
fell with the ZR-2. Into the New
York navy yard In drixzilng rain.
pressed thousands of sorrowing men
aud women to gather round the biers
Of 10 bluejnckets and their Officers
who met death in the English river
Humber when the giant airship took
It's fatal plunge.
companied by attaches Of the British
embassy and French and Brazilian
naval officers arrived early. bearing
with him 3 bouquets-'~personnl trib-
utes from the president OF the United
Statcs and his cabinet. The British
ambassador also sent flowers. The
secretary dccided not 10 deliver an
address prcferrinR that the ceremonies
be confined to the. solemn ritual pre-
Hcribed by navy regulations and hc-
corded American naval heroes ever
since men-o'war flying the Stars and
Stripes have sailed the scas.
Crowds Gather Early.
Long before the gates TO the yard
were thrown open, crowos began to
gather. Along Sands street. parallel
ing tho Brooklyn water front to the
yard, shop keepers had made II a day
OF mourning ciuHihF Nnfif uootH hhl
facing the front Of their stores with
the American colurs and black crepe
shortly before 1 O'Clock, all th'
cuskcts had been placed on "A com
mon bier. stretching entirely across
une end Of the mess hall In front ol
the altar.
Each coffin was drapcd with the
American flag Of the American
soamon who died In the disaster Their
was missing only the body of Machin'
iN J. r. Hancock. OF Shields. Mich.
who was laid to rest In England.
OGiccrs Wear Mourning.
The whitewashed walls OF the mes
hall were draped with American flag
when the guards OF hnnor--picke,
scamcn and marines--marched int
the auditorium headed by band.
with hayoncts fixed. seamen "
navy blue and marines in khaki tool
their places around the caskcts o.
their comrades Their officers wore
mourning lands on their sleeves ant
crepe IN their sword hilts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Youth Found Dead
In Omaha Hotel on
Way to Enter College

OMAHA. Sept ia young man
Identified as Henry /. Powell. 20, OF
- West Thomas street. Seattle.
Wash was found dead today on the
floor Of his room In a local hotel
Powell apparently had been lying
on his bed reading a newspaper and
had fallen on the floor when attacked
with heart trouble. An autopsy. how
ever. probably WI be performed, Of
ficinls said to determine the cause OF
the death There wore no marks OF
violence ON the body.
Letters found In his possession in
di,atci ne was on hts way 10 Ames.
Iowa. to enter college and that be had
stopped or m omaha to consult an
eye spr, iaisi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE:
STANDS PAT ON
IRISH POSITION
Replying to De Valera
He Says That to Receive
Sim Fein Delegates as
From Sovereign State
Would Constitute Rec
ognition of Independ-
ence.

LONDON. sept i7.--fBy tho Asso-
clated Pres Prime Minister Lloyd
George replying today 10 the COM
munication OF Eanlonn de Valera on
Friday says that 70 reecive the Sim
Fein delegates TO the proposed con-
ference as representatives Of an In
dependent and sovereign state would
constitute formal and officlai Fecog-
milton OF 1rdand's severance from tho
kings domains"
Mr. Lloyd George sayn that NO long
as Mr.. de Valera insists that the irish
delegates should confer aa the repre-
sentatives OF an independent and
sovereign state conferences is i'm
possible.
In his reply Mr.. Lloyd-Georse de-
ciarcs Il IL idle TO sey that a confer
enc in which the British representa-
tivca had to meet the sinn Fein
pienIpotantiaries as the representa-
tives OF an independent and povoregn
state would be conference without
prejudice" ...l ~
ITO receive them as such tho
prime minister says. would constitute
formal and official recognition Of
Treland's severance from the king y
domains II would enti,le tham TO
make a treaty. but " would equally
entitle them 20 make No treaty and
to break on the conferences at any
point and negotiate a union OF Ireland
with a foreign power.
''The government Is prepared 10
discuss how the asaoclntiea OF Ireland
with the British empire could hest
be reconclled with irish aspirations.
but they could not consent 10 any
abandonment. however. Informal Il
the principles OF allegiance 20 tho
king. upon which the whole fabric OF
the empire and every constitution In
II are based"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Clergy Barred From
Performing Marriage
For DR.. Percy Grant

NEW YORK. sept. l1.---Ilishop
Manning has ruled that no clergy
man OF the Protestant Episcopal
church may pcrforn a marriage cere-
mony FOR Rev. Dr Percy Stickncy
Grant. rector of the Church OF the
Ascension. and his fiancce, Mrs. Rita
DeAcosta Lydig. wealthy parish
ioner, who has been divorced twice.
the New York Times says II has
learned from reliable source.
Or Grants vcstrymen are not In
clincd to interfere with his natri-
monial plans and he is the only one
who has taken up the question OF ia
ecclcsiasticnl regularity with the
bishop. IL is stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Parachute Jumper
Killed When Swept
Over a Cliff

MILES CITY. Mont. Sept i1.-c
a. larson. 20. parachute jumper OF
Caapcr. Wyo was Instantly killed
near Giendive Mont, late yesterday
when after landing on the top of a
high butte. he was swept over
hundred foot diff BY "a sp-milc gale
larson dropped from an altitude OF
3 500 feet from an airplane piloted
hy Bert Cole OF Casper, searehors
who found the body said that larson
had been dragged on his knees about
100 feet when he went over tho edge
Of cliff His neck was broken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Airplane Stolen
From Hangar But
Thief Wrecks 1t

CHICAGO sept lI.--An air
plano which had been loaned to
tho Evanston police department 10y
~ owner " G, Burmcister OF
Evanston was stolen from i's
hangar early this morning by
Frank StraLd. who gave his ud-
drrss AS Sioux CITY, Iowa. VINO was
arrested several hours after he had
Wr,orrd tho plane In "a ncighbor-
ing nOld
Charles Hriu1. @ farmer, report
o. that hr had helped disentangie
tho aviator from the wrcckage and
taken him to "A DOCTORS office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
". s. Urged to Buy
Dirigible Balloon
From Germany

WAsuNGTuN srut % Proour-
m,rt of 70 dirir.hlr of ta- Irppcin
typuHf from Germany If possible 10
replace tho lost Tl.- and Dnnuula
tiUu uf construction of the Il,-l. now
milding bt Itkrhur-i >. j. was
recommended today to President
Harding and S"crst1rieH u'uhN and
Weeks 10y the official national udvis'
DRY committee for aeronautlcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Six Generations
OF One Family
Holding Reunion

THE PAS. Manitoba. sept. L.
SIX generations OF one family hre
holding "a reunion at Nelson house.
They beienE To the Cree tribe OF
Indians.
sarah Donkey aged it2 is the
common ancestor of the other five.
They are Caroline spence, 90.
daughter: John Donkey, 10. grand-
son: Ina Spence. az. great grand
daughter: Sarah Donkey, 70. great
great granddaughter; 1emina Dom
key, 2, great sreat grcat srand-
daughter.
sarah Donkey travelled $50 miles
by canoe to attend the reunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Managing Editor
OF ally Star
At Tucson Dies

TUCSON. Ariz. sept. I7-Boy Il.
Goodrich managing editor uf the
Ar zuua Daily star. died here at ESQ
o'clock this morning.
Gnodrirh has frr several years cX-
p",tcnocd poor hcalth ana has for the
past several weeks been In par
rruiurN weakened condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
HNKERs CLOSE SHOPS

PARIS Bakers OF Saint Etiennc
closed their shops as a protest against
the official price fixed Tor bread.
and against the price charged by
milicrs Tor flour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Constitution Day
Is Celebrated in
New York City

NEW YORK. sept i7.--constltu' .
tiun day. cOmmemoratlng the adop-
lion of the United states Constituti0nt
lga years ago. was celebrated by
many patriotic societies hero today.
The principal celebration, neld al
the old federal hall now the sub
treasury was arranged by the sons OF
tho American revolution. The pro-
gram OF music and addresses al the
sub-treamry was preceded py a
paradc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

HEi.Sl NGFOUS Tho soviet gov
crnment issued O. decree 10 the OBJECT
that no citizen may ppsress more
than one huuss Under this condi-
tlon much real estate h being re-
turned TO former owners,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO


For - hours ending q. m.
Highest temperature 70. Lowest
tympcraturr 81. Daily range tom
ppruturc e2 Mean daily trmpcrh-
iurr IS Relative humidity 6 p. N.
II. Relative humidity %. IN. ~
Precipitation none. Max. velocity
nf wind. miles per hour ~. Pre-
yniling direction south. Character
of the day cloudy.