davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Caitlc-fte-
ceipts. $1,000; good aud choice steers
and yearlines scarce. opening steady.
other beef steers and most grades she
stock slow to lower bulk heof steers.
t6..5W $50. bulls ihc to 2fc lower;
bologna bulls largely $3.50 ~ 4, 90:
veal calves strudy TO loNsr. stocker-
and feeders strong
Iiogs-fteceipta 2S.0Ooi fairly act
i've, lights and Hight batchers mostly
iOm ibc lower. others steady to Toe
lower tina yesterdays average, top,
$3.50: bulk lights and light butchers.
tS.1b n $40; bulk packing sows. s6.75
d7lb; pigA strong. bulk desirable,
ST.bOW7D.
sheop-Reecipts $4,000; fat native
lambs opening strong 20 csc higher;
no westerns sold early. fat sheep and
| feeder lambs strong; early sales TAI
native lambs $500 a. $50 to packers;
up TO $500 TO city butchora; choice
g7-pound western ycarlinRa, 5000
Fed western wethcfs. $3.50. feeder
lambs uariy s1.2b: late sales yester'
day. fG.a0m 7.bG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. s.zAithouah new
how record prices on wheat we're
touched In the wheat market today.
advances later were scored. Offer
inKa appeared 90 be passing into
strong hnndR.
the big decline of late in all grain,
together with the fact that liquida-
ton has bern heavy. was said to have
led TO belief In some quarters that a
reaction was due. Opening quota
tions. which xafiod from unchnurcd
her t1.i0A 20 ff.t1h X, and May si.f5
TO ft.ib4 were followed BY an up
turn TO well above yesterdays finialn
Houses with eastern connections
bought freely. and considerable do
nestle wheat was reported ee having
been taken for Europe and the ORR
ent. The closing was strong. IL 10
&c net higher. with December s1.f3
TO ti.ish, aud May fi.f7A 20 sis.
Corn and oats parnilelod the anton
OF wheat. Corn \ to Ne lower. In
Guiding December az fsMc, made a
moderate advance.
pisa ppointlng huskiDE returns
counted as a buliinh factor. Tho
| close was unsettled. N1hc to &c
higher, with December fDMc.
Oats started UNCHANGED to &c off.
December. 80 TO abMc, and then
hardened oil around.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
onrd provisions.
wheat-Dec.. ais; May. tf.17&.
Corn-Dcc.. 49He; May 80 Ac.
ORts--Dec. 81 hc. May 3sAc.
pork-Nov.. Sf7.OO; Jan. ttb.O0.
fardnJan. $500: March. 1870.
Ribs-Jan.. $3.50; May, ts.20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Rates Announced for
Woman's Federation
Meeting IN Roswell

ROSWELL. y. NJ, oct. s.-cundif
tional upon an attendance OF $50 or
more. who purchased railroad tickets
a rate OF one and one-hnlf fare for b
round trip has been Tor the
annual meeting Of tho New Mexico
federation OF women's cluhs which
VIII be held in Roswell October -,
rs and -. Rctnra limit on the rpec-
ial tickets IN October rs. IL In oxprct-
ed that the required number OF fares
will be secured. although a number Of
the delegates are expected 20 come ~
automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

KANSAS CITY. oct. 6-CattIe-
Reeciptt 5000, fed steers mostly
10 tn nc higher. top. $3.50; others.
$1,000 $40: grnsaers steady 60 strong
common 90 good kind. 500.
other classea generally steady; few
COW $500 a $50; common and me-
dunn Trades $3.50 pi.2b: canners
largely ~s2.25I2.T5i good cutters
around S3.25; many bulls. t3.2bn
3.Tb: best vcaiers, $1,000; good LOO
pound feeder steers, $3.50
Hogs Roceipts.s 1000; shipping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
FoR RENT: HousEs

Furnished. Highlands-s rm- 500,
run, sac . IN, 500; 9 rm. tt0i
no sse sse m tIsi
us, 500; o rm. $50; 2 nm, s22
L~ovlHnds-9 m, SIS o un. sssi
rm. $50.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
zoe W. Copper Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
FOR SALE

sa.soo-t room medsgn shlnris bungalow.
sleeping porch, fireplace, fine hulit.in fsa
tufea, an attractive home, iast outside u
city limits. near fourth ~ rusd.
ea.7snA room frame cottage. modern.
new. nleeping phrrh. completely furnlakrd
East Highlands, near Central Ave. $3.50
eAah. balance oh easy terms
"A. 300 room white stuoeo bungalow
new. ost feors. white unamri finish
Fourth Ward.
Houses and lot. In ~ parts Of tss
uity; business prcp.rvi business op.
peftonites.
A. FLEISCHER
R..i Ests,s. Insurance. Loans.
rAon. a7A. al South reurth D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Northern New Mexico
Fair at Ration Proves
Interesting Event


RATION. N. NJ. Oct G.-Tha northt
ef1 New Mcslco fair which opened
hers Tuesday has been suecessfu hotn
81 exhibits and attendance and a re-
cord on tho latter H. expected 20 have
been established when the fair closes
Friday night. A total OF 100 hvestqnt
entries aud IFS agricultural entries
have been made. The livestock show
viii terminate Friday afternoon with
a public auction Of blooded stock. The
amuaement program includes a carni-
iai and horse rn-lng.
grades around Toe lower othcrB
around Is TO use lower: bulk OF sales.
s7.0O u $40. top. ss.009 1890. soma
later mixed sews 20 Ace lower bulk
throwout sows. 1900 % $50; uisa,
steady to strong; 1876 to i25 pound
weights. $40.
sheep Receipts, fi50oi all
classes generally steady; best ewes.
e4.BO: top Western lambs, $50; most
Gales. ts.25 y $50; early top feeding
lambs. 1856.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Produos

CHICAGO. Oct. G-Buttcr-HlRh-
err. creamery extras. ave; stand
ards, Us nc; nirsts. 3fh y f3Aci Sec
onda. 80 ma2c.
Egga Higher; receipts. 5.a.a
cases; firHts. 80 wf 2c: ordinary firsts
81 q use, miscellaneous. 39W zoe.
Poultry-Aiivc. lower. Fowls. "a
u Gle: springs. 20c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
FRECKLES
and His
FRIENDS

/,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

You viii md It IN our Classi-
ted Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
]. P. MORELLI & BRO.
aides Tailors
7l4 West Tijeras Ave.
Phone SAB

The Herald Ii the punch That
knocks the WANT out ~ WANT y
scratch pads. 10 cents pound. at
Tho Evening Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
NOrICE
BEAUTY SPECIALIST Phoue 2oio-J.
Gildersleeve Electric Co.

ENGINEERs AND CONTRACTORS
~irius Armaturs Winding. Repairs.
installation. Construction
nhcu- i7fn-I tT1O W Central Ava
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

FOR RENr-T.s smsn lopsrs IN HisAl.nas.
furnished or uniurnished. PAons l2soW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
-----------------
Goes of BRAND
Fail to Shake
His osition

fcont'nucd from page ono)
even an exchange Of views between
BRAND and Lloyd George, probably will
be impossible before next week. The
responsibility for the delay rests with
the French, although it is only fair to
say that BRAND is compelled to stav in
Paris until he has won his fight in the
Chamber of Deputies for the indorse-
ment of his policies, and that for the
present is enough to occupy his sole
attention.
Boulogne is now mentioned as the
most likely place for the next meeting
or the Allied leaders, although the Pre-
mier would prefer Ostend or Lyrnpne.
PARIS, May 20 BY The Associated
Press).-Another request came from
London to-day for a meeting of the
Allied premiers, either at Bouloene or
at blythe, during the weekend for q
discussion of the question of Upper
Silesia.
It is understood on the best of
authority that Premier BRAND let it
be known that he was in no hurry to
meet David Lloyd George, the British
Prime Minister. In authoritative cir
cles in the Chamber of Deputies it was
said Tonight that NJ. BRAND was de-
sirous of showing Mr.. Lloyd George the
sentiment which was freely expressed
IN the Hobbies to-day, that the French
Premier is not at the beck and call of
the British Prime Minister; that he
does not refuse to meet him, but will
bide his own time to do SO.
The strength of the opposition
against M. BRAND in the Chamber to-
day seemed to be waning. 1t was said
the Premier would be sure to receive
good majority, or that otherwise he
would have pressed matters and
brought the discussion to q close him
self tomorrow and asked a vote of
confidence, instead of sending Louis
Loucheur to the Speakers tribune to-
day to answer charges made against
him by Deputy Forgot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Austria's Ex-Emperor
To Leave Switzerland
Republic Is Relieved; Rumored
He May Go 80 America, Spain,
Holland or Hungary

GENEVA, May 90 (By The Associ-
ated Press Former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary has formally mott
fed the Swiss Federal authorities that
he will leave Switzerland with his fam
lily and staff next August, and that
meantime he will abstain from political
propaganda. He declined to say where
he intended going.
The Swiss government received the
ex-Emperor's decision with relief, as
there has been constant concern over
possible international complications
through the presence and activities of
the former ruler.
Much speculation prevails as to
Charles's intentions. 1t is variously
suggested that he is going to Holland.
near former Emperor Williams abode;
to Spain, where it is believed he would
be welcomed, and even to England or
the United States. The most talked-of
theory, however, is that he hopes to re-
turn to Hungary.
The Hapsburgs meanwhile are putting
their personal affairs in shape, con-
centrating their money, jewels and other
valuable possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

world than the rest of the world has
been doing for France.
/" 1t would be idle to suggest that
France is out Of her troubles. She has
very grave problems ahead of her. It
is to BIO hoped that with the settlement
Of the German indemnity she will be
able to reduce the size of her army. IL
is to be hoped, also, that the counsel of
her wisest leaders will prevail with ref
erence TO the handling Of her domestic
debt.
"The solution of these problems will
call for all of the patience, the courage
and capacity of the French people. But
no one who knows the French can
doubt that they will be solved, and to
those who have always believed in
france the remarkable improve ment Of
her condition in the past six months
i has been an inspiring justification of
thelr faith. France has still long
road to travel, but she has distinctly
turned the corner. And she has turned
the corner more quickly than any one
would have believed possible three
years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1871, New York Tribune Inc
MILAN, May 20.-Two-ffths of the
former members of the national Cham
Der of Deputies lost their seats in
Sundays elections, and out of the 20o
members who were not reelected, sixty
SIX had not run for Office in this cam
paign. The result is that there are
many strange faces in the new cham
Der, but the situation has not inproved
materially for the government. because
the parties are so numerous and the
chamber so split that Golitti will havo
to perform acrobatic feats to maintain
his majority.
The bloc that makes up Giolitti,s
so-called majority comprises eight dis,
tinct parties. These and the sears
they won in the election are: Renub.
LEANS, 10; Reformists, 20; Agrarians.
-; Radicals, so; Liberal Democrats
ioo; Renovators, Is; Nationaligts. 90
and Fascist, 25. All the last three are
natlonalists, but of varying extremes
VI the Catholics there are two parties
as the result of recent split, and the
socialists and Communists bring the
total or regular parties to twelve. In
addltion there are a number of non
aescrlpt Independents, having no party
afhilation, and lastly there are the
Germans and Slavs, ten in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

with the company. This contract, he
says, contains an arbitration clause.
The men struck because four drivers
had been discharged ten days ago.
These men we're let out, said Mr.. ia
CODY, because they had failed for a
period of more than twenty weeks to
bring in the amount the company
thought they should. The men work
ing for this company receive $3.50 81
day and commission of 30 per cent
on bookings amounting to more than
S72 week.
The striking chauffeurs are not ask
ing for an increase in pay or shorter
hours. An ultimatum was sent to Mr..
Jacoby, giving him fortyeight hours,
or until Thursday noon, to take back
the men he had discharfed. When he
did not comply the strike notice was
sent broadcast and the taxicabs were
driven back to the garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Eilipinos Content With
u. S. Rule, Wood Is Told
Not Worrying About Indepen-
dence, Isabella Governor
Informs Mission

iLAGAN, Isabella Province, P. l.,
May 20 (By The Associated Press).-
4he people of Isabella Province are
satisfied with American rule and are
not worrying about independence. Gov
ernor Pascual Paguirigan of Isabella
to-day told Major General Leonard
Wood member of President Harding's
mission to the Philippines to investi-
gate conditions in the islands.
The Governor SAID tnat the people
are prosperous, contented and sat
ished to continue under American rule
until the United States government is
ready to grant independence.
General Wood arrived Yesterday at
the capital here of the heart Of the to-
pacco growing regions Of the phiiin-
pines, l6S miles northeast of Manila
lie Will continue northward to Annsri
tne northeastern seaport of Luzon ISL.
and, eighty-four miles from here.
General Wood made the seventy-one
mile Journey from Bavombong. Nueva
Vlzcaya Province, to Ilagan yesterday
oy automobile and launch, arriving
here two hours behind schedule owing
to the shallow water on the Cagavan
River. Everywhere along the route the
American flag was prominently dis
played. One of the streamers of greet
ing read:
Welcome, Wood-Forbes. Give US in
Stopping at several towns and VIII
lagos yesterday. General Wood ques-
toned natives concerning independence
IDEAS and upon local conditions. He
that he found contentrnent
generally.
Many officials asked for independence
mt with an American protectorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Mol, ait Pier.
Attacks Grew
OF Aqllitania.
Confined from paps ono)

nightly, the games lasting usually un-
til 3 Il. m.
A group of diamond men who had
been over the sea on business had
cleaned up abundantly on bargains in
precious stones and they were not
loath to play for high stakes. A crap
game which was one of the evening
features of the smoke room furnished
thrills for hundreds of spectators,
The throws averaged $500 each, but
Thursday night the fate of $4,000 hung
upon one flop of the bones
According TO the official log of Cap
tain Sir James Charles, master of the
vessel, the biggest of the Cunarders
made the run from Cherbourg Break
water to the Ambrose Channel Light
ship in five days, twenty hours and
thirty-two minutes. She averaged 22.74
knots for the trip, making her best
Gays run of 575 miles from noon Tues
day to noon Wednesday.
The Aquitania's record passenger list
consisted of 606 saloon, o79 second
cabin and 1,101 steerage passengers,
which, with her crow of 967, made
total of 1868 persons on board
y
strike breaking volunteers, Director Sir
Percy L. Bates, Bart, G. B. E., who
signed on as lounge steward, did not
make the trip. He was suddenly called
to Liverpool by pressing business
shortly before the vessel left South
ampton.
His place was taken by S. j. Lister,
manager of the London office, and his
assistant, c. f. Cottrell Mr.. Cottrell
volunteered as library steward. He it
is who calls to task stewards who are
remiss in their stewardship, and on
the run which lasted last night he lost
five Of the many hundreds of books
consigned to his care. He said here
after he will be more lenient with the
Cunard Lines library stewards.
Not all the stewards could remem-
Der that they were stewards. One of
these volunteers, who had never waited
on himself, heard a woman passenger
ask man at her table for a cigarette
"You may have one of NINE" he said
unwlttingly, drawing a gold and Jew
eled cigarette case from his livery
jacket.
Il beg your PARDON" he hastily ex-
planned. You see, ! could not help
offering you smoke. | forgot for the
moment that | am just lackey for
thlS "Trip.
"And your name, please ?" asked the
woman.
"Ruy Bias" replied the steward as
he FASTENED to the pantry for another
demi tasse.
The order "see to it that Rosy is
washed was one of the battling orders
from the second steward that kept
many volunteers guessing. Translated
into English, it means clean the gar
bage pail.
STRAP up" which means wash the
dishes, was another mystifying order
that caused confusion in the kitchens.
;, Among the saloon passengers was
Colonel William Haywood, who went
abroad to see the graves of his men
who fell in battle; Adolph Zukor, of
the Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton, who has been to France, England.
Belgium and Germany. Barney Flood,
of the Detective Bureau, who brought
home two prisoners; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Culbertson, Mrs. John Heard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Loring, w. L. Odgen.
< eth Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Van
Ripper. the Countess of Suffolk and
Berkshire, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor
and G. r a Younr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Legislators Dealt in Stocks,
But Only to ssMake Money!

BUSTON, May 2O.-The legislative
committee which has been inouiring
into stock market operations by mem
beers of the Legislature of 1918 and
1919 while measures affecting the stock
involved were pending reported to-day
iindlng that such transactions oc-
Cured. In no case, however the COM
mittee reported, did the vote of those
concerned affect the fate of legisla-
tive measure.
The common motive back of all the
purchases" it was said, twas the desire
to make money. There was no evidence.
the committee found, that any of the
loans made to legislators to finance
their purchases were made for the pur-
pose of influencing votes on street rail-
way legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Germany Is Impressed by
AngLO-Antericags HARMONY

BERLIN, May 20 (By The Associated
Press) .-Ambassado Harvey's speech
and Premier Lloyd Georges reply
prompt the Yossische zeitung to OBJ
serve that the Anglo-French entente
cordiale never elected such fervent
appreciation before the war as that
now bestowed upon the Anglo-Amer-
lean understanding.
The exchange of sentiments in Lon
don, the newspaper believes, will ''mark
q long step in the direction of pacifying
the world If they are productive of a
solution of the Upper Silesian problem,
which not only will recognize Ger
nlany's interest as dictated by judicial.
ethical and chronological reasons, but
which will nationally deal with the
issue as constituting an obvious pre-
requisite for the economic restoration
of Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Taxi Strikers Accused
Of Contract Violation

The 400 drivers OF the Black and
White Taxicab Company who went on
strike at noon Thursday are still out
The cars of the company are all parked
in the garage at $40 West Sixty eighth
Street, and things are quiet. Yester-
day two policemen patroled in front of
the garage most of the day, but there
was no attempt at disorder
Nathaniel Jacoby, vice-president and
general manager of the company. said
last night that his next move would
depend upon the board of directors of
the company.
According to Mr.. Jacoby the strike
Is in violation of the union contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
From, The TriDune's Washington Bureau
Turkish Nationalist Accused
OF Violating French Trnce

PARIS, May 20-Turkish National
lists have violated the armistice thew
recently arranged with the commander
of French forces in Turkey, it is said
by The Echo de Paris. Bunhir Pasha
formerly a general in the Sultan's
army, but now one of the Nationalist
leaders, is said by The Petit Parisien
to have, left Angora for France. Il is
declared he is coming to this country
with counter proposals made by The
Angora government relative to The
treaty recently negotiated between
France and the Nationalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
General Strike Called
After Battle i'm Italy

ROME, May pa general strike was
declared in Civitavecchia to-day, after
a pitched pattle between Fascist and
longshoremen, in which two persons
were killed and ten were wounded.
Military forces occupied the city when
the strike was called.
The labor headquarters in Milan was
burned, eight persons were wounded in
a conflict near Florence, and one person
was killed and several wounded in
fight near Mantua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
German Police or Way
To SiIesia Seize Arms

BERLIN, May 20.-The Freiheit's
Dresden correspondent says to-day that
railway men yesterday detained ten
cases of arms and ammunition destined
for Silesia, and also attempted to DELAY
an express train with POO Einwohner-
Wehr, or security police, for Upper
Silesia.
The railway men were beaten off by
the Fnwohnerwehr, who took the cases
of ammunition previously detained, the
correspondent adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Socialists Would Pay
French Debt With Paper
Retire Bonds, Resume Recon-
struction by $50 Billion Issue
of Francs. IL Proposed

PARIS, May 20. "A bill authorizing
the government to issue $4,000, ooo, 900
francs in paper money was introduced
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day by
four Moderate Socialists. The purpose
OF the measure is to enable the govern
ment to resume payments for recon
struction of the devastated regions,
Suspended because of the lack of funds
and also to enable it 10 retire national
defence and other bonds, thereby re-
lieving the heavy interest charges,
stimulating stagnant business and ere
ating better market for future bond
issues,
This method of providing funds by
imitation has long been vigorously dis
cussed by the pubic, its proponents
contending it is the only way out, and
opponents arguing it would wreck
Frances efforts to rehabilitate the
financial position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Students Form Wilson Club
Sympaihizers at Princeton Seek
TO Honor Ex-President
iSpeciHl DiSDOfch tn The T9-ib

PRINCETON, N. j., May 2O.-Com-
memorating the work ACCOMPLISHED
during the war and the peace confer
ence by ex-President Wilson, who was
a member of the class of 1879 at
Princeton University, meeting was
held on the campus here tonight to
organize Woodrow Wilson Club. A
considerable number of the faculty and
student body attended the organization
meeting, which was held for the pur-
pose of electing officers and adopting
constitution.
Some fifty colleges and universities
OF the United States are now forming
similar clubs to commemorate ex-
PRESIDENT Wilson's efforts for world
wide peace. The clubs intend to estab
lish Woodrow Wilson scholarships in
the various collegiate institutions
throughout the country similar to the
Rhodes's scholarships in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
German Plane Problem Up

PARIS, May 20 (By The Associated
Press).-The question of how to con-
troll German commercial airplanes 50
that it will be impossible readily TO
transform them into instruments Of
war again was taken up by the Council
C. Wallace, the American Ambassador,
was present at the meeting.