davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-08-18
WHY SHE FAILED TO REDUCE
Patient Evidently Had Not Properly
Understood the Orders Given
Her by Her Physician.

The woman who sat In the ply
sician's consulting room was certainly
The herald., 1921-08-18
Painless Extraction
MARTINEZ DENTAL PARLORS
Opelousas Ave-, Cor. Olivier St.
Special Notices-6

/ hereby give notice that my pass book
No 3059 on the Algiers Branch of the In
terstate Trust and Banking Co, has been
lost and / am applying for a duplicate.
o. v VERNEU1L.
The herald., 1921-08-18

s { GU t, and her
reason for being
there was that
the man of med
icine might pre-
serb De pm e
course of treat
m ent W h | c h
would reduce her
corpulency.
The herald., 1921-08-18
Business Personals-1O

SPEARlNG a COMPANY, (Estaolisbed lsi7)
SAIL MAKERS, Awnings, Flags, Tarpau-
lin. and Tents, theatrical Work sseeisasy,
Cumberland Prone. Nam 1891: Corner "a
nal and Tchoupitoulss Sts- New Orleans
La
The herald., 1921-08-18

The new passenger rates are addi-
tional proof that there's no place IKE
home.
The herald., 1921-08-18

Rent profteering just now Ii civil
nations especial sore toe.
The herald., 1921-08-18

After some consideration the great
man drew up a dietary, and instructed
her to report to him in a month.
At the end of that time the doctor
saw her again, stouter than ever.
"Are you sure you ate what l Or
dered?" asked the physician, aghast.
"Everythingw answered the patient.
His brow wrinkled In perplexity.
"And nothing elseT'
Nothing whatever, doctor-except,
Of course, my ordinary meals"
The herald., 1921-08-18

Gasoline is not the sort of oil, evil
IDENTIFY, to pour ON the troubled crime
waves.
The herald., 1921-08-18

Fighting Bolshevism now Is like
shadow boxing.
The herald., 1921-08-18
Medical-12
cHrRoPoDIsr AND MASSEUR.

DR.. W. ]. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, M 1888.
Prices reasonable.
The herald., 1921-08-18

One Of the rights the Woman's part
claims is that of bobbing the hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

wAsHINGTON. oct. 27-rresi.
dent IIardIng's address I'm nirming
ham ON tho race question was de.
scribcd as an unfortunate and mis-
chieyous utterancc" by Senator Har
rison of Mississippi, one of the dem
ucrauc leaders Of tn. senate. In a
formal statement issued today.
senator Watson. democrat, Goor'
giu. also Issued statement in which
he declared % was "a great pity that
"a northern man, holding the highest
office on earth, should 30 down into
the south and plant there fatal germs
iu the minds OF the black race
"Spccth Unfortunate"
THE presidents speech was unfor'
tunate." said senator Harrison. but
10 have made ID In the heart uf the
south whore, in some states, the ne
gro population prvduminHtcs. was
uufottuuHi, so the extreme
.of course, every rational hCIng
desires To- see the negro protected iu
his lifc. liberty and property. I be
hcve In giving hin, every right undCt
tho law To- which he " entitled hui
TO ,nCuurHg. the negro who iu som,
states AS iu uy own, exceeds th,
white population, TO strive through
every political avenue to be placed
upon equality with the whites, IL d
blow 10 the white civilization OF thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

SAYS the department OF Justice agent.
THE department told me to mind my
own business"
Federal courts rarely impose big
fines or jail sentences FOR violation OF
the liquor laws.
BootIceEers in Miami are 30 sure
or their immunity that they nave
boasted to fedora. agents OF their
operations.
While an y. r.. a. service invcsu-
gator was IN the office Of l.. +. Howe,
department of justice agent In Miami,
u bootlrggcr entered and demanded
that Howe arrest "a fellow boot.ogBc-
whom he accused OF double-crossins
him.
"iIc skinned mo out OF 10 per cent
commisalnn last week when we ship
ped "a load OF alcohol from Nassau to
Sew orleans said the indignant
Iuotlcrcrr.
tie also told Howe that the boot
logger who had doublecrosscd him
was about tu ship another load OF
uuuur. aud he named the probable
time ~ shipment and the place OF des-
Iluation.
Wher the bootIogger left the invos-
/ tigator asked Howe why he didn't ar
rest the man for duplicating himself
as a rum.unncr
whats the use?" said the federal
! agent he would ropudiHte what ne
! has Just said. and then he'd say he
was trying to hribc mo and that
| got sore bccauuo he wouldn't pay "a
much as / wanted"
| There is another arm of the law
| in Miami helpless against .ui0-run
| uug-thc custom office. Il is u
charge of Deputy Collector hnvf
! TYRE who hps two nsa stants. ono d
un office man and ne and Tyre arr
chained 20 their desks with office
! work.
Aged Man Seeks Contrahand
The second deputy, Thomas J
Whitt,u. who Is 6b, Is left To roam
around the waterfront and do the bos
hp can az searching incoming boat
for Contrahtud liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Terms of Labor
Boards Final
Kuling on Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. 2T.-Tsrms OF
the railroad labor boards final -ui-
Ing on the strike, II the board de-
cldes one shall be necessary. as
discussed today Informally by
members OF the board. brought out
these salient points:
/. That the impending wa.kout
must not be called.
2. That tho walkout. n called.
will be In violation OF the trans
portation act and In rebellion
against decision number i4T. the
July 1 wage cut made by the board.
q. That the board will regard
the strike, II called. for any other
rcamon than dissatisfaction with
the July / decision, as evidence OF
uepiracv to paralyxe transport
tation." The board holds Il would
be contrary to court decisions, that
the right to strike exists only
where the strike Is called upon the
grounds set forth In the strike
ballots
4. That members % the big
five" and telcgraphers' unions re-
main nt work and rely upon the
board 20 safeguard their interests
from further entertainments pos
sibly contemplated by the roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

nTE.r A. trHWcT
tCopyright 1921. hy y r.. A. Syrvicc)
Red tape. with political Influence
and official joulousies and rivalrics.
IL an outstanding hind.aucc to pro-
hihltiou enforcement.
This evil works more harm iu Fluri-
da than elsewhere because il has
blocked all efforts to close the flood
gates against booze from the Bahama
Islands.
Investigation mad, for The Evening
Herald by \ T. A set,.Ico has dis-
closed that tho dppsrtm,ut OF Justice
h1d .ff,rtunIly ,tirb,d rum-r,Inninl-
.n'onr IN, FInrida ,,st coast ninth
"Drder Nun,b,- is" was issued in
confidence To an npcratiyos--ou April
3o iggi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS ON RACE
QUESTION CALLED UNFORTUNATE
AND NAlSCHIEVOUS BY SENATOR

country that viii take years to com
bat.
II the presidents theory Is car
rlrd 10 ltH Ultimate conclusion,
that the black person either
man 90 woman. should have tull
ycunomc and political rights with
the white man and white woman.
then that means that the black man
,an strive tu nrComc president uf
tIr United Stut,a, hold cabinet posi-
lions aud occupy the highest places
Of uuhl., trust In the nation. II
means that white women should
work under black men In public
places as well as IN all trades aud
professions
Against Theory.
u am against any such theory he
cause know it is impructioahle, 70 ls
unjust and 90 is destructive OF the
best ideals or america.
place tnp negro upon political
and economic equality with the white
man or white woman and the fiic
ton between the race VIII Doe aEgra
Vat,d
Tho president Is right In that the
rnco question b. n national one and
NOT conf ned tu any one section AND
hie Unfortunate and mischioyouH ut
t.rnu,p uu fhr subject Will hC doplc
Gated by people In every section OF
tho country who believe In the pres
eryatlon Of white civilization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
NEW YORK PAYS
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
Exercises Held in City
and at Oyster Bay on
His Birthday

NEW YORK. oct. 2T..-Civic,
memorial and social organizations
ioined today In celebrating the sixty
third anniversary OF Theodore Roose-
,rlrs birth In series OF ceremouies
here and at oyster Bay, the home OF
tho former president
The program at oyster Bay IN
cluded pilgrimages to Rooscvelts 3
grave by foreign government repre-
sentatiVos. delegations Of spanish aud
World War veterans, BOY Scouts and
school children OF the village.
The children also took part In ca
crclses at the village school where
Roosevelt had played the part OF
Santa Claus at many a Christmas
celebration.
IE Sew York. the program bega n
with n birthday pageant az Carnsgie
Hall. IN which several hundred high
school girla participated.
The n mav o. the duX will be read
al dinner FOR Boy Scouts which
Postmaster General HAYS Earl Beatt,
admiral u the British fleet and VIM
Boyee Thompson. president OF ths
Roosevelt Memorial association will
speak,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Order No. 68 Makes Rum Running
Easy Along the Florida Coast

All boats smuggling liquor come in
al night. Steamers with legal cargoes
also come in frequently at night
There is no quarantine station outside
the port OF Miami and ships come In
the Bay of Biscay and moor at the
docks. They unload as much OF their
cargo as they wish and then the cap
tain phones Whitten and tells him TO
come down
The custom office has no water
craft for boarding steamers. Collector
Tyre says he needs more men and a
boat.
scores OF small craft. motor equip
uod. are leaving the docks daily bound
out TO sea-" says Tyre. and we have
no means of going aboard them. They
are shipping ont Go foreign ports with
nu, clearance ptpcrh. such violation
carries "a penalty OF $1,000 tlne
round trip. But We are helplesa.
10 h. these boats skipping to Mas
sau. without necessity OF clearance
paprrs. that are bringing liquor In
up and down the Atlantic coast No
| checllup b. ever made to determine
| what vessels are complying with the
law.
| year ago an ambitious depart
| mcnt of justice agent, NJ. $. BopH
| former naval intelligence officer
| staatcd campaign against vosse''
clearing from Miami without manltes'
| ur papers
Bopst arrested about 80. They drew
| tine. averaging about $40 instead o
the $1,000 prescribed by statute
| Boust resigned from the service.
| owners OF small craft are mhkinl
fortunes iu buuzr smuggling II u
significant that out uf 2th American
| ye-srIs sold" 10 aliens in one year
ioS were transferred TO British reg
| lstry. -,
small craft that can make higl
spccd and run In shallow water az
necessary for rum-running. Not al
raft transferred 20 British registr
are smuggIing uquor-but PRACTICAL
all transfers OF small craft under %
tons vents TO British registry the te'
exceptions being TO Mexican an
cuban registry
The rum dcluEc Disclosures viii !
| continued IN another article IN III
Evening Herald tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
KANSAS COAL MINE
IS DYNAM|TED
Demanded 3
Men Cease Work; Vio-
lence Follows

pITTgHlr Kans oct 2l.-Tho
G,.v Wolf mine. near Gross. Kansas.
u,as wrecked by two charges of dynn-
mite shortly before midnight last
night
unr Gray Wolf was worked yester-
dan. About eight miners were there
AZ D. m. "a group Of 80 mines ap-
psarsd ut tho plant and demanded 10
know why tho men were working
"Eocause We are hungry the
working miners told the marchers
Shouu Gould h In possession OF
the names OF several Of the marching
miners and un iu,estisatiun Of the
uyuamItius b. proceeding.
Al noon today march Of striking
coal miners on the steam shovel pit
of the Acme company at Gross ap-
pcared imminent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
COLORADO RIVER
POWER Project
APPLICATION FILED
Edison Company Seeks
Permit in Arizona for
Use of Water

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 2T.-R. II.
Ballard. vice president and general
manager OF the Southern California;
Edison company. today filed an APP
pilcauun with w. s. Norviel, Arizona
state water commissioner, for per-
mission to develop approximately
4 600. 900 horse power Of electrical
energy frsm power plants on tho
Colorado river at Boulder and Pyra-
mid canyons near the Arizona
Nevada line.
Mr. Ballard received Telegram
from Carson City Nevada. this morn
ing stating that 4. o. Edgcrton,
special counsel for the Edison COM
pany, had made concurrent filings on
these two sites with the Nevada state
authorities
The filings made here and In
Nevada today were declared TO be
Identical with those made with tho
federal water power commission
Washington, Oct n. Todays fillnEs.
according to officiala of the company.
complete the applications which must
be made by the Edison company in
connection with It's project for the
development OF Colorado river as n
whole. II the project Is completed
they said the company would de-
volop 3 $50. 900 horse power OF elec-
tricai energy from the river. Theil
project does not include any poWel
| devclupment within the Grand can
yon national park. they declared.
/ CONFEDERATE VETERAN pns
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Get
General William "A hagnos Af. CH.
ted ate veteran uud fnundar of fH
| Arkansas Na'ionn! S.a.ls4, G.o>. ~ "a.
home here TO-DAY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Noon passed
today with the big five" union
executives In a long executive con-
ference on possibilities OF strike
settlement. Bon w. Hooper. OF the
railroad labor board. was before the
conference presenting what he de-
seribed as vague possibility for
settlement"
The railroad labor board mean
while marked time. with meeting
Of its members scheduled for this
afternoon. with the question Of
whether IL should issue an order for
bidding the strike or attempt court
action hs among the possibilities for
It's consideration.
when Mr.. Hooper OF the railroad
labor board left the conference of
the big five union executives shortly
after noon he said that a strike settle
had not yet been reached.
II was not sent by the board but
went OF my own volition.' Mr.. Hooper
said IN explaining his visit to the
meeting. IL still believe that the only
basis Of settlement Is the resolution
adopted by the board the other day
Tho resolution referred to urged ths
men to call Oft the strike and give
the board chance TO act on all wage
and rule changes that may be brought
before u.
MIR. Hooper said the only thing h'
desired TO bring before the meetini
was the copy OF the resolution
passed by the board.
The union meeting broke up sool
after Mr.. Hooper left. with an an
uounccmont that the five organiEa
tons would hold separate meeting
about l =. m. and joint me eting a
p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Resolution to Expel Him
Loses by Eight
Votes
TEXAN FAlNTS
Falls in Lobby After
Getting Public
Reprimand

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The
house defeated today a resolution
TO cxpcl Representative Blanton,
democrat, Texas This action
forecast a favorable vote on a res
olution TO ccnsurc and to direct
public reprimand Of The Texas
member.
The vote on the resolution was
2O3 for expulsion and ll3 against.
and one voting present. This
lacked eight votes of the ncccs-
sary two-thirdS TO cxpcl the Texan,
The house later voted 20 censurc
and TO direct the speaker 10 rcpri-
mand publicly Representative
Blanton.
When II was apparent the res
olutiou Of ccnsurc would be adopt
ed by a wide margin, Speaker Gil
lett announced that he would rep
rimand Blanton before his col
leagues Immediately after the com
pletion of TIE vote.
The resolution to censure was
passed by vote Of 293 to q, with
26 members voting present ~
Representative Blauton was
then taken before the bar of the
house by the sergeant AT arms and
publicly ccnsurcd and rcprimand
cd by speaker Gillctt. There
were a few hi,sr, from the rcpub
lican side.
speaker Gillct ccnsurod Blan.
ton. who walked from the floor
and tainted i'm the house lobby
falling upon his face.
!u pronomcing the ccnsurC
Speaker Gillctt said:
Nou have inserted foul and
obscene matter in the CongrrSsion
al Record, matter which YOU could
not deliver ON the floor of IN,
house and which could not be cir
rulltcd In the mails without vio
latiug the Raw.
The ulst,uc matter. speaker GiI
ictic .nid. had bccn -rnt into thuu
lands uf bouiCS aud libraries. ant
WORT Of all to H. read hN children
whose curiosity viii h. excited" "
B'rHu~c uf thu speaker Gillette
In conclusion, said:
u hCrchN pronounce upon you thl
rrns'ur of 'hc houSc."
WASHINGTON. oct. 27.- subsiitu
ton Of a vote TO rrnEurr Instead o
Expulsion of Representative Elanton
uf TuAus, was proposed In the huus
today by Representative Garrett
TDUu,ssuv. thu acting democratic lend
,r. after the Tunus representative ha
made "a dramatic defense OF his actiol
iu iusgTtinu In the Congressional Rec
urd matt, Characterized uH objection
nhlr hy nuuG, leaders
Tho Garrett resolution declared tina
iu offending the house and people D.
ulUIirut ON OF offensive matte In N
Record Mr. Thutuu deserved "th
severe rrbuky aud drastic Ccusurc d
the house" II also directed IN" speak
pr TO ropriWuud tho Texas representa-
tive publicly NJ tho hnr of the hous'
Tho resolution for expulsion W.
called up by Representative Mondol
tine republican londC.
Asks Expulsion.
A1Untion uf the resolution WI
asked lv the republican leader VIII
declared that while 10 was proper {
inform the public OF tho reasons Ga
what the house was called upon
do. "tho publication. which IN Oh
basis % the charge Is OF such char
Hcirr that n can not be- presented q
the floor"
MIR. MondeU characterized the oi
CONTINUED on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Lloyd George Asks
For Vote on Motion
Against Irish Farley

LONDON oct 27-prme Minister
Lloyd George today proposed to the
house q commons that II set aside
nuvt Monday for discussion on tho
motion ui uuiouiFi members of parhb-
mout youdrmuiur tine present pegOtia-
tiuns with representatives OF Sim Foin
Iceland. lie said he hoped there
would be vote on the quesIioai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
STRIKERS ON TExAs
RAILROAD DISCHARGED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct. IT,
The 600 striking trainmen OF tha In
trrnatiounl and Great Northern rail-
way were formally discharged We'd
nesday when the road issued dis
charge checks TO each man who re-
fused to return to work following an
ultimntum delivered TO the strikers
Tuesday by the road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
UNION EXECUTIVES HOLD
ALL DAY SESSION WITH
LABOR BOARD MEMBERS
bunal to Avert WalkOut; Little Progress
Made During the Morning Meeting

CHICAGO Oct 27Congressman Burke Of Pennsylvania gem
chairman the conductors the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and Peter Kdu Of the engineers today before the labor
board and asked il defer until today its decision
days conference between the board the roads and the unions The
board will render its decision until
members Burkes
the unions would definite action shortly
CHICAGO Oct 27-whie reports that the union
leaders their individual meetings had voted the question of
calling off the strike these could be confirmed and 430
the joint meeting still n session.
The reassembled joint
o'clock just before joining the meeting w G. Lee president of
the trainmen, said;
The situation unchanged insofar the
strike ballot when other
go. That stands
The three grand presidents Of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers H. p Daughery L. G. Grfng and r. A. Burgess
arrived the labor board headquarters 80 and
conference with Mr.. Hooper.
Asked if he brought good dngs Mr.. Daughery replied
newspaper reporter;
Eyes but don't imagine that too much"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

GALVESTON. Texas Oct. 27.--.Firo
which broke out early today In a local
warehouse STORED with alaal viii result
In ht least $4,000 damage. accord
ing to an estimate OF officials. Be-
tween 1900 and 5000 bales OF sisal
belonging to the Erie corporation.
New York. vii be destroyed, local
warehouse officials said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
rny TINS ON Youn WISE FWrsp

Instead OF complainins when !,
rains. what is an easiier and wifer
course to take7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

A1Optlon uf the resolution was
urkrd Iv the republican leader, who
declared that while 10 was proper To-
inform the public OF tho reasons for
what the houH, was called upon to
do. "tho publication which IN th,
basis % the charge Is OF such char
rctcr that h can not be- presented on
the floor"
Mr. Mondoll Characterized the oh
tContinucd on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

Answer TO yestcrdAy'si None but
the brave deserve the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
EMBARGO ON IN 81 TOWNS
No Express Shipments Into Flooded
Area of Colorado.

No Express Shipments Into Flooded
I. Area of Colorado.
Notice was received at the local Of
flee Of the American Railway Express
company this morning that the en-
barge which has been laid on ship
ments to thirty-one towns in the
floodea area of Colorado, will be main
tanned until further notice, not only
on account of the difficulty in getting
train service into the towns in -ques-
ton, but in delivering the shipments
after they have reached the towns OF
their destination.
Advance notice was also given that
when train service Is resumed, the
express company will accept for free
transportation into the devastated area
relief supplies of food, clothing, and
the like, consigned to the mayor. the
American Red Cross, or some other
authorized relief agency.
The embargo at present does not
apply to medical and surgical supplies,
which are handled into Pueblo by way
Of Denver and Colorado Springs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-09
MORE WORK
w. A. Billy to Cover More Ter
ritOry for N. E. r.
TO Become Assistant Regional
Director for Seven States.

W. A. Biby, state chairman of the
Near East Relief, with the inaugural
ton of q new permanent policy by the
Organization, is to become assistant
regional director for a region cover
ing Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, in 'ad-
dition to his work as director for the
state of Kansas. The new policy takes
effect July /, at which time Biby's
appointment becomes effective.
Billy left wednesday night for Los
Angeles to bring to Topeka Mrs. Biby
and his daughter, Miss Ernestine.
They will make their home in Topeka
in the future, where Biby will spend
the greater part of his time. He will
travel over the region assigned to him.
According to the latest bulletin
from the state headquarters. more
than half the counties in the state
have been organized permanently for
the Near East Relief work.
The latest counties to report their
organization are:
Cowley County-Miss Julia bliss OF