davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Night News Summary

wAsHINGTON-c Confidence that
America viii be able in the recon-
struction period TO Undue the other
nations OF the earth with a spirit OF
service and understanding was cx-
pressed by President Harding In an
address before several thousand post
have been In convention here.
CHARLESTON. =. C.--Damage es-
iimated at more than 81 500 600 wna
caused by fire al the chareston street
terminal OF the Charleston Terminal
company.
DENNER--Ffve boys arrested yoa-
terday by police on charges OF auto
statement by Captain OF Detectives
washington Kinker, that they had
taken at least sixty automobiles in the
past few months for Joy rldiuR" /"
They were released on their own re-
! eognizanee 70 appear IN court later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Man Lost 2 Weeks
Almost Starves for
Lack of a Match

ATikgkAN, ont, Oct li.--Dr.
Graham hambers. Toronto. phys
ician. rescued after being lost for two
weeks In the woods almost starved
to death Tor lack OF "a match.
Dr Chambers arrived here last
night on "a litter strapped to the bow
OF a motor boat, weakened from cold
snd hunger Ne said he had seen
penty of partrldges and that he had
not lacked ammunition hut RETAINED
was convinced he cou.d not eat them
raw
His feot were badly blistered from
tramping through the brush. lie said
one OF the air men engaged In ths
search Tor him had flown over Tn,
spot where he was standing but thai
hc was unable TO attract the flier''
attention,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Woods Tells of His Plan to
Make Jobs for the Jobless
Drives Auto on
Station Platform
Thinking 1t a Road

Tho platform nj the Santa Fe
station looks like public thor
oughfare TO strangers at night. es-
pecIaily " they are sleepy.
This was proven when DR.. A. l..
Hart, who drove TO Albuquerque
from Wyoming In his auto appear
ed In police court this morning on
the charge OF driving on the sta
tion platform late last night.
Dr. Hart told the court he
thought the platform was street
until he had driven on TO II. Not
wanting to turn around on II, he
said he drove south until he had
u chance TO turn on. station
Master &. n. Draper was the
cause OF his being in court this
morning.
When the physician who said he
was an N-ray expert, told the
court that he expected TO make
his home here. he was dismissed
with the promise OF being more
careful In the future.
New Mexico wants 10 treat It's
incoming residents equareiy,' de-
clarcd the Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Gov. Sproul Will
Not Resign to Take
Place in Senate

HARRISBURG, Pa, oct. IA. Gov.
william G. Sprnul yesterday declined
10 discuss the question OF a successor
to tho late United States senator
philnndcr g. KnoN, except tu say
that he had no intentions OF resign
ing as the chief executive OF Penn
cylvania
His denial was prompted ny reports
In political circles that hc had aspira-
tions to IN tho vacancy In the sen.
ate and would probably give up his
state office for that purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
UNEMPLOYMENT on
DECREASE IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-rnemploy-
ment was shown 10 be decreasing In
a number OF important cities OF I'LL
nois. with several reporting conditions
approaching normal in returns from
a survey received today,
Construction work was declared In
fun swing nt several points. while
factories and railroads were reported
adding To their forces. Work FOR
many unemployed also was provided
~ extensive municipal improvements
Reports from agricultural committees
indicated that the demand for corn
huskors exceeded the supply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Short of Names for
81, Dad Doubles on
William and 'Sallie

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. "a
A. n. burgess. employed 10y The
Atlantic Coast Line railway, prob
ably has the largest family In
Georgia. lie II the fathcr OF ~
children and has had three wives.
Twenty-six Of the children are
living.
The negro has been blessed with
seven sets OF twins and two sets OF
tripletH.
when the last set Of twins were
born burgess and his wife had run
out OF names for them. and they
went namcless untl they selected
their own names when they enter
cd public school
Burgess shied az selecting
names when he found that among
his progeny he had been doubling
up" having two "Willies" and two
'sallies" Ia his flock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
UNENIPI DYED ~ CHILE
STAGE DE.NONSTR NTION

SANTIAGO. Chile. oct. il.-Dcm-
onstrations by this rity's unemployed
were STAGED In the streets facing the
congressional building yesterday. In
which hundreds OF jOblcsH aarticipnt-
ed The disorder broke out whom
several senators attempted to address
the demonstrations. who threw stones
ana other missiles. 80 that mounted
police had to intervene and disperso
the crowds By firing several shots into
the air.
A number of the unemployed as
well as policemen were injured.
The unemployed recently pctitioncd
President Alossandri to expedite
pending legislation providing for the
erection of public works with the
object % relieving the unemployment
situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
3 Killed When so
Armed Men Hold Up
A Train in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Oct. FIFTY
armed men, under the leadership Of
the rebel captain. Castillo, yesterday
held up passenger train from Vera
Cruz to Mexico city near the small
station OF Signoret. seven miles from
Puebln. robbed the passengers and
escaped with considerable booty.
The bandits made their escape
after forcing the passengers to walk
into the village OF Signoret. Shots
were exchanged and three persons
were killed Whether these were
bandits or passengers was not stated
IN the first news OF the holdup, which
reached Mexico city today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
FOREST FIRE.

DEADWOOD, s. D.. oct. IA
forest fire is raging along a two mile
front near Buckhoru. wyoming. In
the Black Hills national forest -Four
forest rangers and 40 rnnchers and
farmers who are battling the flames
sent an urgent appeal 20 Dcadwood
at midnight Thursday FOR more men
and supplies. Several ranches are
threatened with destruction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
HEAR EVIDENCE
ON DEATHS OF
4 HUSBANDS OF
MRS. .S0UTHARO
Court to Admit Tes6-
mony Reviewing Mar
tial History

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. oct H.
Under the terms of ruling by Judge
Babcock In the case Of LYDIA Meyer
southard. on trial fer the murder Of
poisoning OF her fourth husband.
Edward 4. Meyer. the state this
morning began the taking Of tcsti-
mony as 10 the deaths OF Harlan G.
Lewis. Robert G. Dooloy and william
@. McHanle. former husbands OF the
defendant and Edward booley'
brother-in law.
The decision on the question OF the
right of the state to Introduce such
Testimony ovcrruies an objection
lodged by the defense and is In
tcrprcted as letting down the bars for
complete review Of the entire
marital history OF the defendant and
the circumstances surrounding the
deaths OF each OF the four men men
toned.
To ENhiblt Organs.
Specimens from organs of the
bodies OF each will be placed in evil
dence together with expert testimony
tending TO prove the presence In the
specimens Of the same poison as that
alleged TO have caused the death OF
Meyer The medical history of each
ease viii be- gone into In detail In an
cnort 10 show that the symptoms IN
cach,werc Identical with those In tn
Ease OF Meyer.
In brief address to the jury fol
lowing his decision upon the admis
sion OF this evidence Judge Babcoch
stated that the admission would b,
permitted In order TO establish tn,
absence Of any element OF accident
or mistake Ia the case OF Meyer.
Shcrln on Stand,
Deputy Sheriff Ormsby took th'
stand for the state and told in dotai
Of the eNhumation of the bodies o
lewis, McIiaffic and Edward Rnc
Robert G, Dooiey and the securing o
specimens from the bodies Of each
Copies OF marriage certificates show
Ing marriages between Harlan G
Lewis and LYDIA McHaffie. Lyda True
blood ana Robert e.. Dooley. Lyd'
Doolcy ana Gordon Mcliauic we're In
troduccd Ia evidence hy the state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Colombia Ratihes
Treaty With u. S.

BOGOTA. Colombia, oct. 1.-THE
Colombian senate. after three sessions
during which there was much dis
cussion, ratified the treaty with the
United States by which Colombia IL
to receive $50. 100000.
The treaty. which was ratified by
the United states senate last April. h.
an outFrowth OF difficulties between
the United States and Colombia In
connection with acquisition OF the
Panama route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
SITUATION IN
WISCONSIN INIrRONEs

MlLWAtk Ell, Wis, oct. l4.H-On-
employment conditions In Wisconsin
were improving survey In several
cities showed today. Milwaukee, s
10000 unemployed had decreased In
recent weeks to 10000. "a special COM
mittee of the association ~ commerce
Innmrind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

Character Of the day partly cloudy.
state Weather
New Mexlco---FHir tonight; sat
urday increasing cloudlness, prob
ably rain In northwest portion,
warmer in north portion.
Arizona na-Fair tonight. Saturday
inceasing cloudincsa, probu bly rain
la north pnrtion. cooler In extreme
west portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
KANSAS MINERS
MAY DECIDE ON
COURSE TONIGHT
Whether to Obey Order
to Return to Work to
Come Up

PtTTSBURG. Kansas. oct a.
George l.. Peck. named yesterday by
John l.. Lewis. international president
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. as provisional president OF
the Kansas miners district. thereby
dcposing Alexander Howat. who IL in
lail for violation Of the Kansas in
dustrial court law. today sent out an
order to all miners to return TO
work.
The notice contained warning
that miners could protect their union
membership by returning to work at
once. which was taken TO mean that
miners remaining on strike may face
expulsion from the union.
Interest in the situation today cen-
tered about n mass meeting OF miners
at Franklin tonight at which Il was
understood permanent program
would be determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

are out Of jobs through no fault OF
their own.
Every man NJ them is entitled to
"a job. lie must ho given the oppor-
tunity to earn his living. where can
the opportunity come from quickest
Through the cooperation OF gov
crnora mayors. county commissioners.
churches and civic organizations!
Work In Every Town.
I'm every town In America there
is work that should be done, hut Is
being put on for no good reason.
In every state It is likely that the
governor can bring about the employ
meut OF many ioblcss through rush
ing state work.
churches and civic organizations
have been known to do wonders
through campaigns. Was there ever
IA time when a campaign would mean
more
"Co-oporHtion in every American
community is the immediate answer
10 the unemployment problem
"And while We aro getting that in.
TO swing the Industrial confcronc,
viii come right along with aid foi
| the situation as N whole"
Mouds' Record.
Born in Boston In 1870, Woods wa,
| graduated from Harvard and attend.
I'd the University uf Berlin BctweeI
| 1895 and 1905 Doe worked as re-.
| porter on the Nrw York Evening sun
was In the lumber business in Mexico
and the cotton business In Boston.
In 1907 he became deputy polio,
commissioner Of Ncw York city an,
I'm 1874 police commissioner In 1911
he was appointed associate directo
on the Committee OF Public Iuforma
ltion for foreign propaganda. am
later IVES "a lieutenant colonel In tn
lavintion section of the 4. < army
In the latter part Of 1918 Wood
was appointed assistant director q
military uoruuUuuos and was made
member uf G.H.iIl pcuhlug.S star
lie drew his honorable discharge 1
January 1913.
shortly after hc was made assist
ant secretary ui war. in charge 4
efforts 10 help rc-cstublish scryic
mon iu tlyil uly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
RAILROAD HEADS REJECT PLAN
To CUT FREIGHT RATES; WILL /
TAKE UP WAGE REDUCTION
Proposal to Slash Tariffs
on Agricultural Pro
ducts at Once Is Turned
Down and Executives
Accept Invitation of
Unions to Discuss Pro-
posed Wage Cuts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.--An
amendment to the transportation
act which would permit railroads
ON their own initiative to cut
freight rates ON foodstuffs, coal
and building materials, without
waiting for authority by the in-
terstate commerce commission was
proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Representative Jeffris, re-
publican, Nebraska.
In statement explaining the
measure, 'Mr. Jefferis declared
such a law would enable the roads
TO move farm and other products
which shippers would not offer be-
cause of high rates, and get them
to market before they perished by
the wayside.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-There will
be no immediate reduction in
freight rates but the United States
railroad labor board will be pc
titioned at once further to reduce
the wages of employees, the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives an
nounced late today after an all
day meeting.
A committee will be appointed
at once to confer with the union
leaders over wages, II was an
nounccd in response to an invita-
tion from the union heads for q
conference.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--1mmediate re-
duction OF freight rates on ssricul-
surai products for n trial period or
from SO TO 90 days pending further
wage reductions was one OF the pro-
posala presented to high railroad offi-
GERS at the conference Of the Asnocta-
tion OF Railway Executives today.
A general policy OF wage and freight
rate reductions was the dominating
topic under discussion. Realization
] that the legal steps necessary to lower
4 wages and transportation charges
would delay any benefit 10 the public
indefinitely was said to be responsible
for a definite proposal to aid agri-
cultural production.
According 10 raiifoad onicials
temporary reduction OF rates on tarm
products was thousht 70 De possioie
WIN compafatiNeV nttie deihy' a
tentative reduction OF ~ per cent was
suggested. Meanwhiie tue roads
would take up wage negotiations wan
their employees.
!. The railway executives declined to
Indicate what definite steps were un-
der discIssion for proposing further
wage reductions. which under their
plan would be necessary before ship
, pers could expect material freight re-
ductions.
The July wage reduction Of n psr
cent ordered by the railroad labor
board the executives declared merely
STAYED Off bankruptcy for many roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Texas Oil Company
Pays State $3,009
For Amended Charter

SANTA FE, n. NJ, oct 1.-THE
Texas company. Incorporated under
the laws of Texas has filed with the
State Corporation commission here
amendments which Increase the
original capital stock uf ~ million
dollars to t1Gf,450.000. Tho cost of
filing these amendments was $1,000
This II an oil company and maintains
lis Ncw Mexico office at Albuquerque,
In charge OF Ir u. Roeder. resident
agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ASKS AID FoR
STRIKING MINERS

TOPEKA. Kans.. oct lt.--Describ-
inE the action OF John l. Lewis In
deposing Alexander Howat as "a
troachcrous desertion TO the ranks OF
the Industrial court supporters" w.
T. Freeman, president OF the Kansas
State Federation OF Labor. today ap-
pcalcd To al local unions In the state
tn give financial assistance to the
striking miners IN the Pittsburg
region
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

OEl.WEiN. Iowa, oct. li.-Sovcn
hundred mon Will return "a work
here after a long lay of when Chi
cago Great Western railroad shops
open Monday morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

ending . a. m
Highest tempcra
turu IS. Daily
range tCmpcrh-
turc 23 Mean
dnty temperature
go Relative hu
uiditY 6 y. m
a. Relative hu-
uiGity & a. m
CO. Precipitation
trace Max We
locity ot wind,
miles per hour
IS Prevailing di-
rrction Is q ut h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
KNOX FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY MANY
PROMINENT PERSONS
President, Cabinet Off
GERS and Members of
Congress Present

WASHINGTON. oa.. 1s-Govern-
mental affairs Of the nation halted
today while It's leaders. headed by
President Harding. attended funeral
services for the late senator Knox 81
Pennsylvania former secretary OF
state and attorney general.
The services were held at I o'clock
at 81. Johns Episcopal church, which
he attended and were conducted by
the Right Rev. Alfred Harding. bis
hop of Washington.
At the church were many persons
prominent In American public life.
President ana Mrs Harding Score
military aid. Colonel Sherroll. occupi-
ed front row pew before the black
silk casket which bore large cluster
OF rcd tuaos Behind the president
were Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idsc, Speaker Giilctt and Mrs Gillett.
airs Knox. the senator's children and
other relatives.
Secretaries Present.
Members Of the supreme court
headed by chief Justice Tart, occu-
pied the next pews and behind thcm
were members Of the cabinet includ-
Ing Secretaries Hughes, Melon. Hoov-
err and Weeks. and Postmaster Gem
ersl Hays.
ntoR of the senate were present.
Democratic and republican members
Of the senate and house. sat side by
side IN the small church. while large
crowds waited outside.
The services were confined to the
simple Episcopal ritual read by Blsh-
op Harding Before the hltar w"r"
two Immense floral pieces sent hy tho
senate and house and another from
the white house. The only music was
funeral dirrc by tho organ.
BODY To Valley Forge.
At tho conclusion of the services
here. the body was taken aboard n
spcrinl car for Philadelphia. thence
to be taken by motor To Valley Forge
the country home Of senator Knox
Services viii be- held there AZ 2;3u
o'rIurk tomorrow In the mcmorih
chanel. whore intcrmcnt Will TAX,
place.
senator KnoN's scat In the senate
was drapcd In black and will remain
~ for 80 days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
DRVG USER DIES.

PUEBLO, Colo. oct. 1t.-Brennon
Rowan. aged 20, held here as a wit
ness In drug cases coming before the
federal court here. died at a local
hospital this morning as a result OF
over-indulgenee In drugs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Weather
at the

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BOY KILLED.

CLOVIS OCT it.--Rosoe Turner,
II years cid. was killed 10 an auto
wreck on the rbrtaics-Clpvis highway
on wednesday iin was tiie only child
o. Mr.. and Mira II. Z. Turner OF
Clovis. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

THN FHIITuud uTIdI8 Waa rendeFtd
more acute this morning when the
labor board handed down a decision
providing for the restoration OF piece
work. The railroad presidents were
jubilant while the union leaders fear
cd the effect on their men. more than
so per cent OF whom have already
voted TO strike rather than accept
further wage reductions or rules
which they oppose.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
The Buchanan Lyon Co.
INCORPORATED
Columbia, Kentucky.

seen the stock yards, and yet
they are the greatest in the
world. You can watch a steer
unloaded from stock ear and
watch it step by step until its
meat is in refrigerator ready
for shipment. You can trace the
path of the hide, and the tallow,
the horns and the hoofs and
even down to the blood and the
hair, step by step until they are
all turned out finish by-product
ready for the market. And yet
but few Americans ever think of
visiting this marvel of the age.
The stock yards are only one
of the many sights to be seen in
this country. 1t would require
years of rravel to see and com.
prehend them all.
1t seems to be the custom for
many people who amass a COM
petence to rush right over to
some foreign country to "see the
sights" all of which could be
seen at home on the screen for a
few cents. They see a few
things over there, and miss a lot
of things over here. Often they
are embarrassed to find that some
foreigner who has never been
here has a better knowledge OF
this country than they have
themselves.
The fellow who rushes abroad
without first knowing his owr
country reminds us of the pool
fool who passed by a dull Dugge
of gold in order to pick up
scintillating piece of glass.
We have many of them. Ian
; caster Record.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
Sparksville.

Mr.. C. C. Rowe Jr., and fam
lily have arrived from Illinois.
They will be here for some time.
A little son of Mr.. C. W. Rob-
erts was sent to Louisville a few
days ago for an operation. He
was afflicted with appendicitis.
Since the operation he has been
doing nicely. Squire L.. Akin,
George Akin, Jr., and Ebert
Page accompanied him to Louis
vile.
Mr.. Elbert Page and family, of
Illinois and will leave for their
home the Goth.
Mr.. ]. C. Wooten is here from
Illinois and will likely buy a farm
in this part of the country.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16

The primary being over there
will not be much activity in pol
itics in Adair county until the
latter part of September There
are four contests in Adair coun-
ty and they will be fought to a
finish before the November
election.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
AT Home and Abroad.

Lord Northcliffe, London news
paper publisher, who is seeing
America" advises Americans to
travel abroad.
Good advice, provided per-
son has the financial means and
has seen the interesting and in
structive points of his own coun-
try first.
Ex.service men who have been
in England, France, Belgium,
Germany and other countries
will tell you that foreign lands
offer nothing better to see than
what can be found right here in
the United States.
Nature was at her best when
she created this country and
endowed it with its richness,
and from the day of its creation
it has been blosoming under the
hand of God and man.
There are millions of Ameri
cans who apparently do not rea
lie that many of the marvels o.
the earth are within a day o.
tVo's ride Of their home-mar
vels that they have never seen
As an example, of.the two an,
a quarter million people in Chi
cago there are probably not owe
twenty per cent who have eve
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16

The Louisville Post thinks it
very strange that::Secretary Mel
lon did not suggest a tax on
chimneys and windows. Mellon
don't care cuss howlmuch tax
es the people pay, just so he re-
ceives his salary. Hescan depos-
it that and let the banks pay the
taxes on it.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
Help Us In
Time OF Need.

The Committee has let the contract tO|
build new Christian Church at Kniaey,
but seats are to be purchased, and the mon
ey for the expense Of them has not been
subscribed.
Mr.. L. R. Chelf, who is one of the Com
mittee, has fell upon this plan to raise the
money: Every lady who will give chick
en- or chickens, will please leave the same
during the week commencing Aug. 22d, at
the following places:
s. III. Grnstead & Co., Columbia and Campbells-
vile; T. L. Walker Casey Creek; M. j. Williams.
Dunnville; L. r. Chelf and A. Hovious, Knifey.
You can also deliver to the following hucksters:
w. O. Burton, Edgar Beard, q. o. Hancock.
The chickens will save ready and will be missed The
give their Leave of Grinseads places
Signed L. R. Che E. V. HUMPHREYS, A. Hovious Dr. j. C.
Gose, ]. H. Tucker, Committee.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16

The editor Of the Common
wealth, of Somerset, can now re-
call what we said to him a short
ago. A party paper has no busi-
ness to take sides in a primary.
1t does not know who will win
In the nominating voting. For
instance, the Commonwealth
claimed the earth for Judge
Bethurum, and there were many
hard expressions published
against his opponent, Judge
Kennedy and the latter, as We