davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09

F. " Bowers. Plaintiff. We Row
w. Weatherly and Emily NJ. Wealth
eriv husband and wife. Defendants.
The S'ate If Idaho sends greet
ings to Roy w Weatherlv and Emil
" NJ Weatherlv. husband and wife,
the above named defendants
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
-or' inthe Instruct Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District OF the State
of Idaho. in and for the County OF
C9ssia bv the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to fore
close a certain real estate mortgage.
made. executed and delivered by the
defendants. of which said mortgage
the Plaintiff herein is now the own
or end legal holder Said mortgage
WIS given to secure one certain
r~omissory note in the sum of
100000. together with interest
thereon OF 10 per cent per annum
from Nov. 10. 1919. until paid and
covers and describes the following
real pronerty: Beginning 40 feet
East and rods 8 1-2 feet n. from
CT corner of Block 1928 of Burley
Townsite, thence East so rods,
thence North % rods. thence West
80 rods. thence South 22 rods to
the place of beginning.
And you are hereby directed 10
appear and answer the said COM
plaint within twenty days of the SER
vica of this summons. IL served
within said Judicial District. and
forty days il served elsewhere: and
you are further notified that unless
Won so aDnear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fed. the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court. this 29th day of
August, 1921.
b. F. WILSON
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
~ FVENTH III DICTAB DIS
TpICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
no. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
MANY HURT in RIOTS AT CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES
II SOLDIERS HANGED IN FRANCE
GOT TRIALS, COLONEL TESTIFIES;
WATSON PRESENTS HIS CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Dee. S.--Eieven
members OF the American eNpodi-
tiOnary forces were hanged In France
after conviction by a military court
martial. Col. Walter Bethel. assistant
Judge advocate general OF the army,
testified today before the senate
committee investigating charges by
Senator Watson, democrat. Georgia,
that American soldiers were hanged
without trial In France.
Colonel Bethel. who was General
Pershing's chief legal adviser over
seas. appeared before the committee
after senator Watson In an opening
statement had presented number
OF affidavits and letters from former
soldiers to support his charges.
did you ever SEQ "a gallows Ut
Gievres7'' Col. Bethel was asked.
Yes" he said. One was erected
there for execution OF "a convicted
soldier"
II was at Gievros. according to in
formation given senator Watson by
former service men. that soldiers
were hanged without trial
number OF those informants
mentioned BY the Georgia senator
tee, including a man from Fort Leav-
enworth Jcnitentinry convicted for
violation OF the espionage act. who.
Mr. Watson said. could give names OF
Important witnesses. Colonel Bethel
Informed the committee that the
American military authorities had
exclusive Jurisdiction over the Amer
lean army. and the French never at
tempted to exercise Jurisdiction In
criminal cases.
The first OF the II executed. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
JAPAN ACCEPTS
4-PQWER TREATY
IN THE PACIFIC
Still Awaiting Approval
of Naval Limitation
Plan

AGItTNtsrnN nsg N.Thp Ian
'..., t,.,y ,.,,.,,t.d thc
'''-' u''. ...,',. ,,c5o..
l' 'p,'.'' ''' i,l' mixer
''' Tvs '" -, III ,,,,,,,
f,l '' ,I''N'..I y.,It ,,,,t
lh' hl''.'N ,.....',.,t
'-'-' '''i' l''P''''''" VIZ ,,,'.,,
.' ''ni'"i r".I' We D" -
'Wl'I y" COM w., -
ihtl ihi- l''p"-lN'h ''N" ''' NV -
accepted hN lh" Japanese govern
mont
Calling attention q" an Ns'"''',',"
Press dispatch from h'h"lul" V"o'
ing lnpun'S" newspaper as I" va.
acceptance by the Toxic E"N'rnm'n VT
ut the uuadruplc plan. th" hl'll-Il
.pokosman said this was correct hhd
thit tho Washington conference Knew
I tp ho correct.
The conference cnmmiltr" "n var
IHatUTu affairs. the ittillHn Nuhh'N-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
McAdoo Meets Friends Here;
Candidate for President? Election
Is Long Ways Off, He Says

him. The former director of railroads
chattcd freely with many Of the rail-
road men. calling some of them by
name.
iic SHOOK hnnds with Jack DAVIS.
l.. NJ. Nccdhnm, William McClurken.
passenger conductors and with A. Il.
Roughton. freight huuso foreman, Mr..
McAdou laughed when Mr. Needham.
local chairman for the order of Rail
way conductors, pulled from his
pocket pile OF coupons on which
were written the words "McAdoo FOR
President
Asked if he was to De Il candidate
for president when Il came time for
the next political campaign MIR Nc
Adoo weighed his words carefully
E,a-i,c on Presidency
"iIstcn. listen at that he said
"rhui's IL long ways off--too far on
which to make any predictions.
Mr. McAdoo told a newspaper re-
preventative that he was not max
ing any talks ON politics or railroads
a. the present time. When 1t comes
time to talk politics he said no would
make a real statement.
Mr.. McAdoo was OF the opinion
that conditions generally would have
been better than at present had the
league OF nations plaa rs laid down
By the democrats been accepted. lie
I said he doubted n conditions In the
| United States would pick up TO any
/ great extent until conditions IN Eu-
rope improved.
The waste Of the war was tremen-
| dous' he said and II viii take n
great deal of production 10 replace
! that destruction. The government
now In dealing entirely with new
! problems ana these cannot be met
! with promise theories
/ MIR McAduu was accompanied hy
! Oscar Price. former assistant diroc-
] tor general of railroads when the for
l mer was director The two were trnN
h cling 60 Los Angeles. ON business and
| both expressed hope that they would
L be able 10 reach hum" before Christ
mas
Wilson's Health Improving
Mr. McAdoo les now prncticing law
lu Sew York city and Mr Price 10
II with thee Associated Producers. pic
| uro company Mr. McAdou said fur
some reason people bolieve him 20 be-
praoticlug law ln California lie said
M. had been in lnw work In the hia
metropolis over since he loft govern
mcut work with the exception OF ths
vacation he took ON the coast
The former director general ol
railroads said that he saw former
President wilson in Washington or
his way west and that the formel
presidents health ~ improving stead
lily Mr. Price also has his head
quarters in New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
j. s. TO KEEP
A GRIP D N
COLORADO RIVER
Comprehensive Develop
ment Plan. to Be
Worked Out

RIVERSIDE, CALI. Dec S.-fstrong
intimation that the federal govern
mcnt would seek to see some general
plan for the cohesive development OF
the power and irrigation possibilities
OF the entire Colorado basin instead
Of permitting single projects TO be
undertaken In relatively small Soc
lions. was given today at the opening
session of the League OF the south
west convention that met to consider
Irrigation and power problems OF tho
west.
Delegates familiar with the situR-
ton said that if the first report COR
rcctly outlined the position OF the
government. the present plan for de-
volopment OF tho Boulder canyon
dam In Nevada would probably have
to await the adoption Of "a general
scheme of development and the con-
trovorsy over whether that work
should be done by the federal gov
ernmcnt the city o. t.or Angeles. or
the Southern California Edison COM
pnny would he moved into the back
ground to await the settlement OF
the whole development question on
the Colorado.
Engineer Hints nt Plan.
4. e. larue. hydraulic engineer for
the geological survey. made the first
intimAtion nf the governments policy,
declaring that in his opinion govern
ment engineers should at the earliest
date prepare "A comprehensive plar
for the development OF the water re-
sources OF the entire basin of ths
Colorado In which present projects
should be units. when such n report
was completed, he sald II should b'
approved by the states and munich
palitics Interested.
Mr.. l.arue pointed out that the Les
Ferry project on the Arizona Utaf
border was probably the most i'm
portant for immediate development
| The Colorado river. he said annually
discharged into the Gull Of MeNic'
| more than l3.OOO.0U0 acre feet e
water which not only was the water
seriously needed at certain season
| but also imperils existing improve
(Coniinucd on pagc two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
SUNDAY
Is Collection Day
For Clothing
and Toys

In the community Christmas
work of Albuquerque this holi.
day season, all the clothing and
toys obtainable are needed.
Sunday afternoon, December
IL, at ? 80 o'clock, Elks i'm au.
tomobiles will cover every street
in Albuquerque. They will
look on front door steps for
bundles of clothing and toys.
No bells will be rmg; no doors
opened, no requests made. This
is a voluntary contribution.
Whatever you have of out
grown, worn or east of cloth.
ing, and Of toys. that you feel
you can give TO the cause should
be wrapped in "A secure pack
age and placed on your front
door step 50 it will be there at
, 80 Sunday afternoon.
The Elks will study each door
step carefully and hopefully.
The bundles they collect will be
delivered 10 the Salvation Army
and the Charities bureau where
they will bc sorted aud distrib-
uted 10 best advantage under
direction of Rabbi Bergman
and Captain Guest
Many Elks are giving Sun
day afternoon to this work.
Many needy ones will welcome
your gifts. Don't disappoint
either the Elks or the needy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
81 MEN EFFECT Remarkable
ESCAPE FROM SUBMARINE THAT
STICKS IN HARB0R BOTTOM

Aftor examination. however. only
three were detained at the hospital.
Burn Mattresses.
The majority OF the crew were
employees Of the Lake Torpedo Boat
company At bridgeport The craft
was ~ per cent completed
When night came on. some of The
81 mon went down into the sunkcn
craft and hauled out mattresses ca
burn In order to got brighter
signalling flare than any matches
could give.
one hy ono the mattresses were
burned at the top Of the upstanding
bow. There waz a stim wind ana the
waters Of the sound were becoming
more rough. just AZ the last mattress
was burning about 1880 o'clock, the
Standard OH tug No. - sighted tho
submarine and came alongside.
Lieutenant Smith, In the hospital
here. praised Captain Olsen OF the
rescuing tug for splendid seaman
ship In getting the stranded men OFT
the undcrsea craft in the heavy sea.
Three In Hospital
The three men held ut the hospital
for observation ana treatment Tor
acute gas poison due to chlorine gas
are Lieutenant Smith Of California;
Chief Electrician Michael Augustus
Fritz. OF New Jersey. and Peter
Frank Dunno. bridgeport civilian
employed by the builders. Al were
able to sit up and cat and talk,
The three men said tho S-iS went
down about five miles on shore. For
nearly four hours every one re-
mnircd inside the submarine fearing
the bow would settle. leaving the
craft flat on the bottom. They
shifted everything movable from the
forward end to the stern. The water
entered only the two att compart-
msuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
SAW 'BURCH
NEAR SCENE
OF MURDER
Witness Definitely Con-
meets Defendant With
Kennedy Crime

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.---Arthur g.
Bureh. on trial charged with the
murder here in August Of J. Bolton
today that on the night Of August S.
when the shooting occurred, he saw
an automobile with dimmed head
lights parked In n side road near the
Kennedy cottage In Beverly Glen J,
was at the cottage that Kennedy was
shot ns he stood on Tong fight OF
outside steps talking with Mrs. Mada-
lynne Obenchain. who Is also under
indictment In tho case.
Saw An Auto.
Todays' witness was Ralph Cum-
minRs. brother OF T.. w. Cummings.
who was on the stand late yesterday.
Each brother told OF seeing the aurn-
mobile. Neither one was able to d.
scribe Il definitely. The prssecn-
tion has eontended that Burch left
his rented automobile az the sDot
described by the witness. and after
doing 80 lay in wait and shot Ken
nedy when the latter arrived with
Mrs. obenchain. other witnesses
have already identifed Burch as the
man who rented a roadster here that
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Besaniy testified
that she was In her cottage at Bav-
eriy Glen. about 100 yards from the
scene OF the shooting the night Il
occurred. She testified that Ken
ncds drove up about o'clock In the
evening. accompanied by eofne one
and sioft tffne,.lassssl slahe heard a
shot. Rushing out, she heard am
other shot. ana then mans voire
A woman's voice made some re-
joinder. Mrs Besansy testified. but
she said she did not catch tho words.
As she neared tha spot she heard a
woman's voice say; "Belton, please
answer, what am TO dor
As she came up. a Mr.. Deering.
another neighbor. nlao arrived. sho
said. and looking at the body, said.
He gunned himself Mrs. Besanty
testified that Mrs. Obenchaln replied:
"Oh. why did he DO H." She said
Deoring and Mrs Obenchain then
drove away together TO get officers
and she and her husband remained
with Kennedys body.
| Saw Bnrch.
i An unforeseen angle OF Mrs
Besanty's testimony was her state
ment that she saw the defendant.
Burch, driving n roadster. pass on
the road In the Glen about o'clock
before the shooting. This was the
first evidence definitely placing
Burch In the Glen on the night OF
the shooting.
i. While Mrs. Obenchain was absent
seeking help. the witness said. sho
heard a running In the brush nearby
and q short time later heard an
automobile motor started a short dis
sance down the road. other wit
ncsses had testified that "a car wni
parked In side road not far fron
the Kennedy cottage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
1S Is Death Toll
In Hurricane in
New Foundland

ST. IOIlNS s. T.. Dec Al
Iraat Is lives were lost. NOR" than %
score of fishing schooner. barge, ana
tugs were destroyed ana proper '
damaged appruNImatIuu s 10000 We
don, hy the storm fuUf ragged HI'n-
the Now FouudlHud cuu-t uu Monday
mud Tu,-duy li Wns rlr.rl iudns
that th" li-f of t,. ".s Iust 500 the gal,
pm s1i bn irrryH a"d when To- ,urcE ui
tn, craft oNpu.rd tu tN' tury uf ih'
storm WIS completed
shin masters who brought then
vessels into port reported the storm
was one OF the worst that ever swept
tho yuHrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

witnesses, Senator Watson said there
some men who were injured In the
war and now drawing compensation
who were afraid their compensation
might he affected by their appear
uncc before the committee.
VIII iic Protected.
They VIII be protected" Chair
man Ilrandesec declared. This
committee gives you carte blanche TO
say what you please and 10 call any
witness you please
An affidavit signed by George II.
Taylor. setting forth that he saw ~
soldiers hanged In France and that
lac did not know whether all were
convicted by court martial. was pre-
rcnted
The soldier said he saw two negroes
and white sergeant hanged. the
latter after conviction by French
court martial on charges OF rape.
The sergeant Taylor said. resided at
Detroit. Michigan. and asked that his
mother be notified that he died Of
influenza. According TO Taylor, thcre
was no justification for the charges.
as the girl wns II years odd and
received money from the soldier,
Senator Watson presented an affi-
davit by Samuel Long OF Patterson.
New Jersey alleging that he saw "a
private soldier killed by sergeant
with n bayonet because he was a
conscientious objcctor and refused to
carry a gun.
Two other afidavits Of a similar
character were presented.
80 we see" said senator Watson.
three instances where privates were
killed by their superiors without
provocation and withOu. trial.
Cruelty Alleged.
Kenneth q. Robinson OF Washing
ton, ID. G. In an affidavit. said he saw
private suspended by the wrists
from tree from 1880 y. m. to a. m,
and then knocked down by a colonel
because he refused to work on bread
and water.
According to an affidavit by Henry
l.. Scott OF Kenmore, Ohio. a major
openly shot and killed two soldiers
without provocation." Scott was
ordered subpoened.
Can you give an instance where a
private soldier was arbitrarily ar
! rested and hangcd2" Chairman
BrandeRee asked
Yes. 1 expect 10 get TO that as fas
as | can" senator Watson replied.
The inquiry then drifted int
charges OF stealing by soldiers
Il understand we went over to sav,
France. not toi pillago her" sal,
Chairman Brandegce. to which Sen
ator Watson replied human natur'
often went wrong when a man wa
] hungry.
Senator Overman. democrat. Nortl
Carolina, read an order by America
/ military authorities In France 10
public horse whipping of men guilt
OF theft, designed, he said. to brca
up that sort % crime.
Writing from Devils lake. n. ID
Dr. w -. Jones'. in letter to Senate
Watson, read To the committee, de
clared his son. n marine, told him g
the execution Of q negro soldier with
out court martial
The negro. according to the doctor
son, gave money to French gir
and on her refusal To return II.
took Il forcihly. For this. II was a
legged. the negro was hanged.
II developed that Young Jones b'
longcd tn the 18th company Marine
iio was ordered summoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
BtRN MATTRESSES TO
ATTRACT RESCt RItS

NEW YORE. Dcc. S--Tifty-one
members OF the crew of the sub
marine S-4S. who escaped through
torpedo tubes af,cr their craft had
made nose dive of bridgeport
harbor yesterday and stuck to the
bottom. told remarkable story OF
rescue ON their arrival today at the
New York yard.
According TO report made to the
commhndant, they lightoned one end
Of the submarine. until II appeared
above the surface and then sat
pcrched on this pinnacle for more
than 90 hours until aftcr darkness
had fallen. Theh by lighting matches.
they attracted the attention OF "a
passing tanker which picked them up
and brought them here.
Several Of the men, Hs well ne
Lieutenant Francis Adams Smith.
were found to be suffering from the
effects OF chlorine gas created by salt
water flooding storage batteries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Miners Board
Approves Revoking
OF Kansas Charter

INpIANAPOlIS Dec. Action
Of John l. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers uf America, IN
revolving the charter of the Kansas
district organization aud d"poHing it,
president was approved by the inter
national executive board Of the MIN
cr- here today
The international Board also held
that the action OF the district ~. III
nnolsl convention ln placing an aH-
sossment ON It's mrmncrH Tor the benz
ett ~ kansas district WIS il"Epl ana
In violation of the laws of th" or
guuiVttiuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Old Guatemalan
Congress Called to
Elect New President

GUATEMALA CITY. Dec. s.--The
Guatenalan congress which was dts
solved during the revolution OF Sep
tcmber 1920. has heen called to meet
tomorrow TO receive the resignation
Of Carlos Hererra, whose presidential
regime was overthrown In the revolt
OF last Monday night. and to elect
a provisional president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. s.
The submarine SIS sank off this
harbor last night and WA submerged
for twelve hours before the crew, by
Tightening the ballast tanks. rniscd
one end OF the craft to the surface
and escaped through the torpedo
tubes.
The submarine. according to mea-
gre Information so far reaching the
Lake Torpedo Boat company. was
under test off the peuficld reef when
she was rammcd and sunk by a tug.
She now lies IN 20 feet Of water, one
end resting on the bottom ana the
bow from which the crew got away
above the water line The location
h. said to be four miles east OF PEN
field reef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Benk of Nations
Urged by Senator
To Revive Commerce

NIN>EApOIIS Dec. Ertuh-
u-hmont Of "hunK uf nations "'
material aid In the revival ut lul'r-
national commerce was ursri 10y
Tinted states senator a. NJ Hiich-
cock nf Nebraska. boz IAN address to-
duy go conyucBiinn ut the lniNor
sitN ct Minnesota.
An international huuk, senator
Hitchcock said, would remove th"
fctr uf uuctuafinE cNcnunE" hud de-.
prr,,atcd curronci'- which have led
th. nations tn do business ON 4 cash
basis"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Sugar Drops to
Within sc of Lowest
Price Ever Recorded

NEW YORK. Dec N-Further
weakness developed IN tho local raw
sugar market today with prices de-
clining I l-6 cent pound tu the
hnsir OF twn cents FOR cub1s cost and
freight. or within u cent nt the low
est level ever recorded.
The decline WINS due TO continued
pressure of new crop offerings. sales
OF gS. OOO bags Co local rcfiuor wor"
reported az that figure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

Wishes fur tho success of the arms
conference ana for "a revival of busl-
ness conditions wcr" the outstanding
cNpretsious mad" her" this morning
by william g. McNdou. former sncrr-
tary of the treasurer and former d-
rector general Of railroads as he
stepped from tho California Limited
this morning To- runt with "a few of
his Albuquerque admirers.
Not being aware of his coming.
only "a fow democrats including
Frank Butt were at the train to meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
President Invited
To Visit California

WASIuNGTpN no. William
"a cracker. republican national com
uitttromnn Tor California. invited iror'
id,nt Harding today to visit san Fran
cisco next summer should the pre- H'
dents projected tour tu tho pHcI'"
coast he made The president rr
,sptod professionally explaining irt'
ul,crtpI nty st'll existed as tp wh"ih".
ha ruuld 60 and rs tu the osHyt time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Two Cases of
Smallpox in City

Albuquerque has two cases of small
poN. Dr. J. Y. Docb@rty city and coun-
" health officer, announced today
a mother and child who came he's
from Mountalnalr and VINO are living
on North Fifth street are the Victims
Of the illness. The rases are said tp
be a mild form. however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Chinese at Cornell
Wins Athletic Letter

ITUICA. y Y. Doc. The
awarding NJ tho letter "''' tu g.. G.
Kwong marks tho first time In th"
history Of Cornell athletics that this
distinction has been conferred on "a
Chinese student he BE- soccer play
pr and high jumper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

COLORADO SPRINGS. tpio. Dec
N-Mrz Minnie Cru-t. of colorado
Springs was severely injured Ned-
nosdhy afternoon when tho cur IN
which she and hcr husband were re-
turning To the city turned over near
Pikeview. eight miles north Of here.
Her right arm was broken. she Is
reported recovering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

TO douht
pofta been steady
fe railroad shops
alone viii
population
hotel will
the which viii inevitably aeconpan te
which
Shout.
and absolutely essential 10 growth ts
a
the fullest prosperity the Immediate
abundant modern hotel equipment
hc 10 tho
Albuquerque Hotel
that the construction hc hotel
% viii
slSNoo0
W. are that au
the
h" agreed We
a 20
community n"riN therefore
col
FIRST NATtDNNl BANK
J
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Horudnn President
Ry . g. 'uN A Treas
NATIONAL. BANK
By AIbcrts
q SAVINGS
HnEgard Vice president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Albuquerque Banks Urge That
Hotel Fund Be Completed Now

The five Albuquerque banks issued statement yester
day afternoon in which they unite in urging the com
peton of the community hotel building fund before the
end of 1921 as undertaking essential to full meas
ure of city building and growth in prosperity during
1922 The statement follows