davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Breakfast Table
Gossip


The second of a series of educs-
John's Guild hall on "Wednesday
nIrht, starting at s:fb O'Clock. II
WIN be an Indian program. the sub
ject being. The Man the Church
Found Here There win be three
or four hort talks. and n dramattc
program put on BY Indians
4 special mccsing Of the Disabled
soldiers League viii be held at tho
Chamber Of Commerce az 3 o'clock
this afternoon. All members are
urged TO be prcs0nt.
Eight OF tho high school football
players who took part 4 n the game at
El raso on Thanksgiving day stepped
off at Las Cruces for the state con
ference OF Hl-Y boys. and the rest OF
the players with Coach Addison
Moore returned TO Albuquerque yes
tcrday.
A smoker win be given 20 all men,
hers OF the Apollo club after re-
hearaal Monday night by c. q. suth-
eriand. l. g. Thompson and Ernest
Landoifi. The smoker II TO be given
at Mr.. fandolf'a apartment.
The rcgaiar meeting OF the Mis-.
sionary Society OF the Broadway
Christian church win be held at the
home OF Mrs. +. Y. Sherry, 907
North Seventh street on THURSDAY
afternoon at 2;3o o'clock. The pro-
gram md social hour will be IN
charge Of division number 2.
The Red Cross Roii Call committee
announced yesterday that they will
walt until the Chamber OF Commeres
has completed lite drive for member
.an.- E-r..- 49,. -.IA -. -
finish up their own drive. So far
the committee has taken In only one
half OF the quota for Albuquerque
which II $4,000.
bishop Horace NJ. DuBose of Berk-
ley. California. for the past two years
president OF the New Mexico confer
nee. arrived In the city Saturday
evening and will preach at the Cen
tral Avenue Methodist church sunday
II a. M. and 1850 y. m. Rare scholar
ship and deep spirituality are com
hined IN Bishop DuBose and those not
duty bound elsewhere will appreciate
hearing him.
John n. cass VIII he the principal
speaker At the Fellowship luncheon
TO be held at the Y. ~. G. A.. this
also be a special musical program
This luncheon. which is held evers
Sunday evening. IL especially for ths
men who are strangers In the city
The fircmcn were called "a WASH.
ington park yesterday afternoon at /,
o'clock to put out a grass fire. The
fire was being guarded when 'thes
arrived however and no assistanc,
was needed.
rhc oyster supper and entertain
ment TO be given by tho men OF this
gnnrrennfIauu1 rhnrgh "a tho wror,.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

N.vARADo

~
q. G. Ia Mont, III paao.
A. n. Duncan and wife. Dies Moines,
iowa.
q. Guest. Chicago.
Edna Earnest. Santa Fe.
J.. &. kcenc. Denver
e. Il. Aiger. New York city.
Mrs. J.. A. Dykes and son. joplin.
Mo.
Lula r.. Dykes. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Leila Murphy. Joplin. Mo.
J.. w. Dye and wife, los Angeles
Y. j.. Crask, Topeka. Kan.
DIR. II. II. Giitner. Omaha, Neb
william Williamson and wife, Al
tadena. Calf.
Miss Lucy Barnett. Altadena. Calf.
Miss Laura Barnett. Altadena'
Calf.
=. 4. sandcrson. Kansas city.
&. q. Msrdorf. santa fe.
I. Scinnman. Denver.
Gregory Page. Gallup
T. S, Hoffman, San Francisco
George n. Mischief and wife
O~wensburg. Ky.
Phillip Kelly and wife, New York
City.
q. \ schumAn. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
l.. q. Wagner. a Francisco
Hen s. Baum, New York city.
ID. M. Rose. Alameda, Caltf.
u. wslEch. ri Paso.
Mrs. a. u. Isenehan. santa re
ii. c. Slaughter. philadelphia
'.pogT'sr-ruK WISHING
Don't ~lsh yoa could lind . Job find v
Don'i wish you could rent your sp.r'
uao,. sish roo could sell your soins-
Sell H. -
By using the Herald . Classified ooianns
Prone aAk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
SHOE REPAIRING

Fins shoe Repairing. CATS Paw and I. r
D. Heels. Doe. frse peiiv,ry.
Jacob Sander. 40e West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
EUROPE SEES j. S.
BACK IN AFFAIRS
or OLD WORLD
Harding's Association of
Nations Plan Is
Welcomed


LONDON. Eos. 1s-Europoan a r
itais tonight hailed he latest owe
OF tho WasitinHton arms copfcrencs
ns tending 20 bring America back Ia
nn Interest IN the affairs Of the world.
The belief a based on the an
-nounccment from Washington tha,
President Harding hoped 20 see an
nnHcc5atien % nations grow out OF
the present coafcrrnre M that Rus
pAfsake IN the conference before II
rlosss
A~pparerfly Washington an.
ununcemcnt has strengthened tho
decisinn Of Premier Lloyd George Ia
attend the Washington parieys, a
he cnn fin an opportunity 10 leave
the Irish situation long enough for
tho trip 70 America. II Is said the
rrcn,scr -tin hopes 10 40 20 Washing-
ton. Lioyd George has engaged pas
sare for Dec. 3, hut this IL known to
be a tentative arrangement
Stay safsc vcxing Problems
The hope In various European cap
ltais IN that a broadening OF tho
Washington pariey may bring about
a discussion OF many subjects which
have been ysxing Europe Among
,hcse are tho allied debts to America.
r~eparafions and land ornaments with
their resulting heavy taxes IL is
pointed out that these aru cconemic
questions IN which the Harding Rd-
ntinistratlon has held this government
has some interest. In other quarters,
however. n was believed that a
broadening Of tins conference at
Washington might result IN a discus
sion OF land armarnents and little
eiee. This View Il based on the atti.
fude Of the American secretary OF
asafe Hughes In rsridiy excluding
from discussions 80 FAR matters
not strictly pertaining to h purpose
Of tho pnriey-
outside the interests In the i'm
pending broadeniEE Of the pArley. the
chief European reaction 10 the Two
weeks o. the arms conference work
tonight lay IN the sudden wave OF
hostile reaction 70 the French course
~ outlined by premier BRAND az the
American capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Chicken Sandwiches ana Salads
Fats. Sweets. Dancing. college lou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
WHO'S HERE

.I-
ohft
". Dressed, oahup.
John NANNY. Hardin. Mont.
John Becker, Bclen.
". n. Eiderkin and wife. Denver.
~. ID. Williams. Oklahoma city.
g u. Hughes and wife, Rowe,
n. ~.
~ coffey. a. Vegas.
= ~. II. Robins. Roswell.
4. w. Buchicr. 81 Louis.
q. r. Hughes and wife. Minneap-
Olln.
Nfse q. NJ. Anderson. Minneapolis.
:, W. Harrison. Clovis.
Mrs. Il. spenrc. socorro.
a. Gutierrez. santa Rosa. N NJ.
Theodore Ramboitz, Fort Collins,
Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator rrpalring. ouicsis Auto 90.


James Chess. student at the dental
college OF h University OF Caiifor-
MIA at Berkeley. has been admitted TO
membership In the dental fraternity
OF Psi Omega. II has been learned
here. Mi. Chess. who spent mis-
freshman ear at the local university.
II a junior at the California institu-
ton.
Miss LILLIAN stultz has just re-
turned from a trip to Santa Re.
Miss Leila whnehorn. "a student At
the Loretta academy At Santa Re. ar
rived In Albuquerque yesterday to
spend several days.
George Irwin. conductor on the
Santa Re coast lines. and Mrs. Irwin
returned Friday night from Hewins.
Kan, where they were called by the
illness n death of Mrs. Twins
father. J. A. Murphy. The latter was
buried on his eighty-third birthday.
He visited In Albuquerque several
weeks last spring.
Miss Edna Earnest, Of Santa Fe. IL
spending the week end In Aibuquor-
que.
c. O. Mardorf. banker from Santa
re. was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. a. b.. R~enchan. OF Santa Re.
was In the city yesterday.
Gregory Page. banker from Gallup.
was In the city yesterday.
William u. Morley. OF Datil. is In
the city today.
John Emmons and his brother.
Glen Emmons. bankers OF Gallup,
who came to Albuquerque Thursday
to attend the University football
game have returned home.
Charles Hcyn. banker OF Gallup. Is
here 10 WRIT his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heyn.
Warren Graham has returned from
Santa Fe where he attended the meet
ing of the penitcntiRry board.
William ireland OF Santa Fe In In
Albuquerque 10 spend a few days.
Miss Lou Hughes. OF Denver, ar
rived last night for "A weeks visit 40
her brother. Thomas Hughes. and
other relatives In Albuquerque.
Robert T.. Wilson. for many years
with the santa Fe railroad traffic de
partment In Chicago and now con
nected with the American Association
OF Railway Executives, was "A VisitoI
In Albuquerque yesterday.
Chief OF Police j r. GalushR 10
turned last night from a trip TO la
Cruces. where he went on business
| Capt. Pat O'Grady acted AS chic.
while the former was away.
Chicken Sandwiches and Sands
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. College inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
DEATHS

AusBON-Mrs. Cora O.. Ausbon,
ased IS years, died al her home. 1920
south Broadway street at $3.50 FRI
day afternoon. Mrs. Ansbon came
here last August from Lyon county.
Ky. Besides her husband she leaves
her mother. n son. and n daught'
or n two a~tepfchild Cen. Funeral
services Will be held Monday after
noon from Z, 4. French's chapel Rev.
" r. Mcclure will officiate. Burial
VIII be IN Fairview cemetery.
MTLLER--EuEene X. Miller. 36
years old. died at his apartment yes
ierday. HIS brother. Richard Miller.
wac with him when death came and
will take the body back to his for
mer home In DUNCAN. okla for bur-
ial strong Brothers are In charge
LUCERO--Fodro Lucero. aged "a
years. died last night Al his residence
on North Fourth street after q short
Illness. lie il survived by two
daughters and one son. The body wai
taken 10 C~roIiotts funeral parlor'
pending funeral arrangements
, 1921-06-09
SUMMER HOMES.
BEING BUILT At.
GOTHM0RE PARK.
Road Plans Taken Up as Popu.
larity of Mountain Colony
Increases; New Cabins
Grace District

Plans are underway to make Goth
more Park a piece of pretty mountain
scenery and the summer home of
many influential Casperites, one of
the prettiest and most exclusive
Ravens of rest. comfort n quiet in
the tate.
Many cabins have already been built
in the park to which the tired bust
ness or professional man can fly for
refuge during the summer months.
Many pretty little cabins and bunga-
lows are srringniE up.
b. L. Scherck. moro Familiarity
known as See Ben. has just completed
a rustic log cabin with lattice en-
closed sunporch. Cecil Bon is putting
the finishing touches on his nifty
little cahin and Is said to be doing the
heavy work himself.
Polite Lioyd's pretty little shingied
bungalow. with large fireplace. Is hid
away among n thickets. as arc sew
eral other homes which will house
Casper's elect during the summer.
C. r. Hagens was seen digging rock
the other day. 30 It is safe to predict
that his summer domicile will DOR
rear its proud head
with the attraction OF this park as
a summer residence colony. arrange
ments are being made to carry out a
good roads plan so that the park will
be accessible to Casperites who have
but comparatively short time in which
to cover the intervening distance
, 1921-06-09
Celebrates Golden
Anniversary, Still
Employed in Mines

Although Noah Walters has just cele-
brated his golden wedding anniversary
he Is still holding n job In the local
mines and Is able to bring down as
much as any other man Of his
shift Mr.. and Mrs. Walters were
married in Derbyshire. England. in
1871. They have, resided here for 20
a Their six surviving children.
l6 grandchildren. and n great-grand-
child attended the golden wedding cell
ebration.
, 1921-06-09

rate liabilities discharged and the
corporate assets and property dis.
tributed among the persons entitled
thereto. The statutory trustees for
creditors and stockholders are Eliz-
abeth A. Zuttermeister. Charles
Anda, Margaret Anda and Gertrude
Mohatt.
Dated tkis 10th day Of May. A.
ID. 1921.
ELIZABETH Z-UTTERMEISTER,
President
fSeal) CHARLES ANDA,
Secretary.
Publish June 1. 5. IS. q, 20. July
6. 1891.
fW.O.W.)
, 1921-06-09

Notice is hereby grven that at a
special meeting Of the stockholders
of The Leader, a Wyoming or
poration, legally called and held at
the office Of William o. Wilson,
Townsend Building, Casper, wyo-
ming, on May 10, 1871, at 10
o'clock a. m, at which meeting
stockholders presenting and owning
more than two-thirds of the CAPT.
tai stock of said company issued
and outstanding were present, by
resolution unanimously
adopted, said company wal ordered
dissolved, said company having
ceased to do business, all corporate
debts having been paid, all corpo-
, 1921-06-09
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-Ro0Ms

FOR RENTING basement rooms
for light Housekeeping; may be used
for sleeping rooms sol North NC
Kinley street, e-I-st
, 1921-06-09

FOR REST-Three nicely furnished
basement housekeeping rooms. eb2
North jefferson street Phone sssM.
SET
, 1921-06-09
FOR REN1-ROOMS

FOR RENT-In private home. one
large double room for four gentle
men and n single room for two
gentlemen: first class board, reason
able. Phone i533R- 6-6-tf
, 1921-06-09
FOR RENT-APARTMEN1s

FOR RENT-New fourroom unfur-
nished. modern apartment contain
ing living and diuingroom. kitchen
cite, breakfast nook. bedroom and
bath, sxeam heat: no children over
two years OF age; close in. Phone
l5ssW. e-s-tf
, 1921-06-09
British Control
OF Food Ends

LONDON. June Shy The Asso-
ciafed PrezsEThe minister Of agri,
culture announced the intention of the
government to r~eiinquish control Of
all farm production The move,
which requires the assent Of pariia-
ment. entails the abolition of the
guaranteed prices for wheat and ats.
1t is estimated hat soo.o 900 persons
would be affected by changed wage
scales
, 1921-06-09

Many of the workmen In the glass
factories of Venice begin TO lose their
sight after they have passed their
fortieth year. and oon become totally
blind. The impairment of vision is
caused by excessive heal and also by
the glare of the flames from the glass
furnaces.
, 1921-06-09

FOR RENT-clean and comfortably
sieepingroom; suitable for one NJ
two eenticmcn. los West X street
e-e-et'
, 1921-06-09

The, smallest apartment houses are
those occupied by bees. In a cubic
foot OF honeycomb there r about
1900 cells.
, 1921-06-09

MIDWEST BUREAU OF INvESTI-
CATION - Civil and Criminal. Suite
302 Continental Bldg.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
I W0 MILLION
GREATER PART OF DOWN
TOWN DISTRICT, ATHENS
IS SmOLDERINC RUINS
ATLANTA FIREMEN
RESPOND To CALL
BY SPECIAL TRAIN
THE Associated press.l

ATHENS, Ga. jan. ga large part
Of Athens down town business dis
trict Is mass OF smoldering ruins
today and Il Is estimated that the
iire. which early this morning swept
clean three city blocks aud damaged
adjoining buildings. had destroyed
property valued at more than two
million dollars 10 loss OF lite was
reported
The fire, OF undetermined origin.
broke out shortly after midnight and
II vas hours later before the combined
eff ris OF firemen from Atlanta, this
and other cities succeeded In gaining
ronirol The rapid spread OF the
blaze was said to have been due to
explosion OF gasoline. drums III the
Joseph building on Wall street. which
was occupied by motor company.
The latest estimates after an exam.
ination of the debris today placed the
loss at approximately two million dol
lars. which property owners said will
be well covered by insurance. Chief
McGorman OF the. Athens fire depart
nent. was the only casualty reported.
lie fell from il ladder and is in a hos.
pital in a serious condition. While
the origin is still undetermined. il Is
believed the flames started in ros.
taurant. :
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
WAR TALK IS BYINC
AWAY IN JAPANESE
NEWSPAPERS, SAID
stun'~d ersss)

TONG Jsin. l0.-tBy Mall l.)-Whils
atesiSuAbtations from speeches Of
stateeth fnNtNt OF Office may be printed
otcasiuna}y 10 prove apparently bellig.
ercnt feeilng on the part Of japan
towarlstn8 United States there can
be no doubt but that the people OF
jarau do noh Wish for war. Nor arc
they rye. Iyitally interested in the Is.
sues which are supposed to make for
war. Thisytioes not mean that II to
at all impossible to irritate and insult
japanese national pride that Japan
may feel driven into fight. preferrinE
even To be beaten 10 accepting insult
without protest. But even though a
few politicians anxious TO make a case
against the government may be found
In Japan who make statements which
appear very warlike. it seems appar
ent that, instead of interest and indig.
na,lon against The Crlted States in the
matter of Japanese Immigration 10
the L. s. increasing, the public Is be-
ginning to tire of the matter.
At present the government is sitting
tight, desiring that all matters con
nected wltL the California question be
let aiono. at lenst UntIi such time as
some definite outcome Of the present
Washington negotiations is at hand.
The foreign office merely let's It be
known that these negotiations arc
making satisfactory progress. It Is
evident that It now feels that the mat.
ter has reached the point whore tue
state department at Washington must
feel out the Senate TO ascertain
whether il viii be safe to submit to
that body such provisions which have
been agreed upon between Ambassa-
dor Shidehara aud the officials of the
State Department. II it is deemed
fairly certain that the Senate Will
agree to these arrangements. the
whole matter will be considered as
practically settled. If, on the other
hand. il is decided that there Is q fair
chance OF the Senate's turning down
the proposal, IL will not be submitted
at all. lest Japan's pride be exposed
TO further humiliation in the Senate.
Keeping the public quiet is, how
ever not anything like as great task
as 1t was d couple of months ago. The
Japanese are a volatile people The
great limitations of the franchise Of
itself in matters political, and the
newspapfEs which stirred mp most Of
The row Art seeking other subjects.
only revqting to the California issue
often etiougb TO keep it from being
forgotten entirely.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
HARDING Will HAVE
Appointments real
OFFER CONGRESS, Mhnen 4
PRICE OF BREAD TO
T0PPLE PREMIER Of
ITALY, IS 4 REPORT
tonltea Pre.al

ROME. Jan. 15.-fremier Clolitti Is
preparing to meet the hardest and
most critical fight OF his career when
parliament reopens on January Is
The fight win be based on his up
holding the program for increasing
the price Of bread. the question which
caused the downfall or Former Pre-
mier Nitti
Despite Giolittis success In 81
the Soviet upheayal in Italy. tlv<
riatic question and Ffume. II O. K
knowledged generally that It wiIfyrez.
quire all his prestige and pa amen
tary ability to tide him over the fight
which will be waged on him by social
lists fighting the Bill to Increase bread
prices.
Final preparations for the fight be
gan when GioIitti returned 10 Roms
and held the first OF what IS planned
to be. a series Of daily meetings 81 the
cabinet.
Meanwhile Socialists already have
cireularized their $50 members Of par
lament, notifying them that the So.
ciaIists are expected to adopt obstruc
ZIONIST tactics. similar 10 those en-
pIoyed in the United States Congress
This method was first put 20 use IN
parliament here last December.
Since the war Italy. like other allied
countries. has been buying wheat and
selling TO the public at less than cost
for the purpose OF preventing bread
prices from becoming pTohibitises rs
selling bakers Al a price OF 100 ire
per qnintal. wheat that cost 30s lire.
the government has been able 70 main.
tain retail price for bread at a lire
per clio
This program costs ltalg s.0GV.10s
O09 lire per annum and constitutes
halt the annual budget deficit Ciolltti's
bill. providing for increasing the price
Of bread 20 1 lire. thirty. per clio. was
prepared by FOod minister SOieri. II
would add 100000 lire 20 the
wheJt purchasing fund and the re
naAing 100000 600 Ire ioes would
be wi1ed o., By taYes. pr!nc.ra.iy
hfty re tax On the eountry's a'luai
production Of - COO 900 hertol.sfe8.
Socialists are opposing beth the
e arts SO 10 -as price u T. cad AZ weli
as increasing taxation, Insisting that
tie money necessary 10 maintain the
present bread prices come exclusively
from capitalists and war prohteers.
II appeared certain today that the
opening Of parliament viii b. attended
by stormy scenes. possibly eciipaing
those disturbances u the December
session
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
STATE PIANO TUNERS
IS LATEST SUGGESTION
unternatlonaI News Service. J

MANCHESTER n IT,, Jan. - \
bill to create Piano Tuners Com
mission introduced IN the state legis
latute by Representatives tarrar of
Lltlle,on. brought the remark from
William j. Aheru, dean of tho house.
that IL the bin would regulate piano
playing he would put his shoulder to
the wheel to secure It's passage.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
Local Firemen Put 1t Out.
IIntted PreezA

ATHENS, Ga. jan 25. Fire which
practically destroyed an. entire city
block of the down town business sec
tion. was placed under control early
today A property loss, estimated be
tween one million and two million
dollars was sustained The FIRE
started shortly after midnight and
ragged unchecked for four hours Out.
side aid was asked for but local fire
lighters succeeded in controlling the
fire before the fire company from At
lanta on special train arrived.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
JACKSONVILLE WILL
Be new MEMBER IN
FLA. STATE LEAGUE

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. %. Local
baseball enthusiasts last night took
steps to restore professional baseball
to this city when. at meeting held
In the chamber of commerce. the nee
essary funds 20 guarantee that Jack
sonYille would finish out the schetiule
were placed in the hands of com
mittee. consisting of Domiuick J. Null
laney. temporary president OF tins
Jacksonville Baseball club. Sam Ellis.
sporting editor Of the Metropolis, and
Harry Culley. Jr, sporting editor of
the Times Union This committee
will atte Id the Florida state league
meeting ia Orlando this afternoon md
will make formal application for
franchise in that circuit The re-
naming money necessary 10 finance
the team has been virtually assured
and a committee appointed by Presi-
dent Mullaney will begin canvaselug
LAT once. n is expected that the en-
tire amount Will be secured within
the next ten days Present orgdnl-
zation OF the local club wlll lie et.
feeted as soon as the remaining funds
are subscribed
The attendance al last nights meet
ing was hardly a. large as was expect
ID but what the gathering lacked In
numbers it more than made up for In
lenth1siasnD several optimistic talks
were made by fans present after tHe
purpose had been explained aud Dom
inick Mullaney selected az temporary
president agd Harry Culles Jr. aa
Temporary secretary.
Cornell University wa the first
prominent educational institution in
the East to open it, doors TO women.
The propo cd new con tttutlou Tor
Illinois Includes lhe priulege Of inter
marriage between whites and ne6roc3.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
NATIONAL GUARDS
ARE Refused By
ADJUTANT GENERAL

RALEIGH. Jan. 35. Adiuiant Gen
eral Meets today declined to send Ma
tional Guar,isncn into Warren county.
where whites feared renewal of
race trouble. a negro majority or
two TO one, and reported discovery OF
a large quantity of arms and ammuni-
lions stored by negroes prompted the
whites 10 ask for additional profec.
tion. A company of home guards is
now on duty and General Meets de-
clared they wcro able 10 handle the sit
nation.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
STATE DEPARTMENT
SENDS NOTE TODAY
TO MEXICAN GOVT.

WASHINGTON Jan "a The stale
department ha sent an emphatic &c
note 10 Mexico protesting against en-
eroachments upon the rights of Amer.
lean oil producers ID wa. learned to-
daY Mexicans arc alleged 20 have
taken advantage OF the announcement
system, eT~iye in Mexico. when il
Is claimed that contested American
oil claims were taken over and lr0-
nis teHped trom hen
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-25
TRIAL or NATIONAL
GUARDSMEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER, READY
UNITED prsss)

HAMILTON. Ala. Jan - Court
officials here are preparing today for
the trial OF Sergeant Robert L. Ian
caster, National Guardsman. schedul.
ed to begin Monday Lancaster will be
the FIRST OF nine guardsmen indicted
charged with lynching William Baird.
a union coal miner, to face the jury.
The men viii be tried separately. one
after another. Nine soldiers are On.
hned to the iail mere