davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
WASHINGTON


President Harding has nominated
Charles Fowler to be collector of Gus
toms for District No. g. with head
quarters at Nogales, Ariz, and Miss
Nomecia Ascarate to be registrar of
the land office at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
other representatives of organized
workers, appeared before Chairman
Johnson of the House immigration
committee to protest against a pending
resolution giving the President author
ity to admit Chinese labor into Hawaii
temporarily TO relieve the shortage of
agricultural labor.
A general tax revision bill will be
reported from the House ways and
means committee within two weeks
after passage of the tariff bill, Repre-
sentative Longworth, Republican, Ohio,
member of the committee, told the
House during debate on the tariff bill.
Republican leaders predicted the tax
measure would be passed before the
middle of August.
Through an agreement reached be-
tween Solicitor Lloyd of the Treasury
Department and representatives of the
six breweries raided at New Orleans
because they were making real beer,
it was decided that the breweries must
pay fine of little more than $780,
900 to the government. The govern
ment does not promise them immunity
from prosecution on the charges of
having violated the volstead law.
Investigation of the operation of the
Federal Reserve Board, the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States and
sthe great trusts, such as steel, coal,
credit and money trusts" was asked of
a joint congressional commission by
G. s. Barrett, chairman of the National
Board of Farmer Organizations and
president of the National Farmers
Union.
Twenty thousand army enlisted men
applied for discharges in the first ten
days Of July, and 1900 have been re
1eAsed from feFyiess Secretary Weeks
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Get Ready for Hot Weather
By Purifying the b'O''

Many people simply melt in sum-
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
,hey lack vitality. Ten to ono
their blood is impoverished. /.
Rich, wholesome blood Il the
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

To avoid this, get IN, y. Il
druggist S.s.S., the 49,, ll,,.srstivs
table blood tonic and alss,,isIs sa, III
il just the thing for ..ss ~ 81
people. After s W ycuf y
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

pasiS Of vitality. If you
have 1t, you sturdily
Withstand summer Tenn
peratures. But II Your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should s.
cast out, you are limp
end useless IN senk3rf-
aassve" weathse.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

- =.
Mrits us sbout ys@
Slsion snd - W. z
you szpsss r.. ~ [
virs frss. 49, 49,.
,rsiioal
DwHt Ae
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

-orn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt 90
Corn. No. 3 mixed. per cwt g5
Wheat. No. /. per bushel. . 80
oats. per cwt. t.............. .25
Earley. per cwt. 90
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Importan, to Mothers
Smarty!

Smarty!
Post-"onions speak louder than
murus. farker-"Yes. and thyme
VIII tell."-Judge.
IL isn't always the cheerful man
who does the most cheering.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,we.trru Nrsspaper Union Ncas sef'ierD
COMING EVENTS.

Annual Monte Vista Stampede at Monte
uo,,s,n C1nnty Fair. Fort Morgan.
Aug. 2i-26: w. j. OFT. secretary
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
tw.s.rn Newspaper Union New, ser,c..,
WESTERN

Two Chinese were shot and killed on
truck farm a mile and one-quarter
south of Phoenix under circumstances
which attaches of the sheriff's office
say point to a struggle between two
tongs.
Mrs. Myrl (Jesse) James and Col
die Gordon, Harrison Fishers model,
charged with the murder of John
DevereuX, aged jurist, were found not
guilty by jury in the District Court
at Tulsa, Okla.
One fireman was injured. probably
fatally, and three others were less Sc
riously hurt in fire which destroyed
more than a block in densely settled
flat and apartment house section in
San Francisco.
Alexander Howat, president of Dis
trict IA, United Mine Workers, and
August Derchy, vice president, We're
sentenced to six months in Jail and
fined $500 each by District Judge Boss
of Columbus, Kan, for violating the
Kansas Industrial Court law by calling
a local strike over a wage controversy.
Investigation has been started by
prohibition authorities of reports from
Letterman General Hospital at the
Presidio, at Frisco, that a number of
bottles sent them from the government
prohibition seizure rooms at the fed
eral building and believed to hold
whisky were found to contain tea when
they were opened.
Pelham A. -Barrows, national COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans, of
Lincoln, Neb., forwarded a letter to
President Harding asking that he or
der monument, reported to be in
Troy, Ala, which contains an inscrip-
tion honoring Wilkes Booth for the
murder of Abraham Lincoln, destroyed.
Mr.. Barrows stated that this was in
accordance with resolutions passed by
a number of veterans posts.
New fields of fertile promise came
within view of the antlered herd when
the grand lodge officers of the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks
completed a session at Los Angeles
that provided Elkdom with national
headquarters and a national publica-
tfon. Chicago was selected for the ma
tional headquarters, and plans ap-
proved for monumental structure to
house the heart of the lodge at a cost
of $o,500,00O.
A motor car collision near Topeka.
Kan, in which two motor cars, six
cases of dynamite and a large guam
tity of nitroglycerine figured, brought
death to NJ. A. Ross, an oil well shoot
er, and his wife and the injury of four
other persons. The explosives played
only minor part, however, for, al
though it was scattered along the high
way for a considerable distance, it
failed to explode. The victims were
killed and injured by the crash of the
machines.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Par silver lAmcrican) .s91s
Bar silver (foreign). ...... .eON
.upper ..'.-.........s .l3Q .131s
Lead i.40
Zinc 4.38
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

1t is n happy disposition not to d
sire to Improve" others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

TACOMA. Wash. NprIl li..-lAu-
renee Bogart un5 Everett lmpyn. sol
dicrs at Camp Lewis. today confessed
tn an assault Monday uight upon "a
civilian nurse. Penalty TOR the of
lrurr under federal status i- death
by hanging
SIOUX CITY. IL. Aprl a. Tho
First National liank Of Marcus la.
closed IT, doors today iuUhlity Co
realize ON loans b. given us M, cause.
Deposits were about 100000. n is
suld dcpositou will not lose
NICK INNEN Texas April 1.-THE
death list nom Yesterday tornado
ut Melissa had reached nine ut noon
fudu, according tu u usi complied
ut M,kiuu,E. where tnr urHd ana
Injured were brought The ,itS huH-
pitnl here b. filled with injured while
private homes were curing fur other
victims seven uf the dead were me-
grutr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Ginnell Addresses
RotG. y Club; Tells
OF His Mission

There are but two solutions Of the
Irish situation one o. the annihi!il-
tion OF the irish race. The other is
the achievement ,f their freedom"
This was the statement OF Hon.
Lawrence Ginncl. who spoke today
before the Rotary club.
Hts mission to the Emitted States
Mr.. Ginncll said was similar In every
respect Co that for which the con-
tincntal congress sent BENJAMIN
Franklin to France, save for the fact
that Ireland asks mo- material aid
from the United Statos. but merely
recognition ~ the Irish republic,
which the speaker said. had been os-
tablishcd with tho backing Of more
than So per cent of the Irish people.
Recognition without Intervention"
tho speaker said, 'is what we ask OF
the United States. such recognition
as this nation has given heretofore to
other FREQ peoples who have demon
strated their right of SELF government
and their power to maintain stable
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Big Drop in Retail
Prices in Denver,
A Survey Shows

DENVER. Nrril IA com
parison of retail prices in Den
yer during the last twelve
months shows there has been %
material decrease iu tho cost Of
living Potatoes headed the list
with CS per cent reduction
over last year and flour be- sec
"nd with a 40 per cent reduce
ton.
Among the reasons assigned
FOR the dccroas, are tho lower
wages now prevailing, which have
resulted in cutting production
costs and uotiooabl, lack OF
demand FOR some articles which
has been due to the general at
tempt Bt rrtr'uchmDul
sugar prices f,u 40 per cent
Tor th, first sN months of the
year. ,ndus April o.. To-day
thoy are 49, pcr cent under
current prices O. year ago.
Beef prices have had "a 80 per
cent slump aud bacon now Is 81
per cent under last years price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
FRANCE ACCEPTS
U.s.. VIEWPOINT
OKYAP MANDATE
Premier BRAND Replies
To Note Of Secretary
Hughes

WASHINGTON. April .f.-Francc's
reply to secretary IIdghes note OF
April /: s-s.s=.-siisss. ::sc Japnnncsc man.
date over the Pacific Island OF Nap.
h interpreted in official circirs her :
ns tnntnmount Co acceptance OF tha
priciple laid down by the American
government that the United stats,s
bns surrendered nOns of its rights In
the former German OVERSEAS possens-
ions.
PARIS. April i4.-l'remlcr BRAND
has dispatched to Washington a note
acknowledging receipt of the cDm-
munlcation from the American state
department regarding the mapiato
over Pacific Islands north OF the
equator which was given TO Jafan
Tno promicFs note .Saya a repre-
sentative Of France will take np the
question when Il comes beforss the
supreme allied council with the
most ardent desire TO find a solution
giving satisfaction to the United
States"
After acknowledging rcccipt of the
American communication. Premier
Brands note says;
The memorandum. being address
ed 70 Great Britain, Italy and Japan
simultaneously. "A reply cannot be
made until after AN accord between
TIE governments OF the four inter-
ested powers at tho next nesting OF
the supreme council.
Il desire, however, 10 declare now
that when the question Gomez before
the supscme council the represo nta-
lives of France will approach tho
question with the most ardent tsdro
TO find "a solution satisfactory 10 the
United states. i oar excsiluncy|
knows that already the Rovernnlont
OF the republic has done all that de-
pended upon Il TO give It's aid in this
question to the American govern
ment
by the note OF January Is. after
having noted that the dccis.on of
May Z, 1919, carried with IL no re-
Htriction concerning the attribrtion 20
japan OF mandate for the Islands
OF the northern Pacific. my depart
ment explained 20 your ambasss., that.
however, President Wilson t,nd sec
retary of state Lansing In the course
the proceeding meeting had fOrmulat-
cd. In the presence Of tho Japanese
representative. categorical rVservn-
tions on the subject 81 thu Island of
zap; that Baron Makino. (Japanese
representative ON the supreme coun-
ciD, had not refused TO allow dis
cussions Of the question raised By the
representatives OF the United states
and that. consequently. the japanese
government had knowledge OF tho
Amcri an reservations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
PLAN TO REDUCE
RAIL WAY RATES
Scheme Will Be Present
ed to Commerce
Commission

WAsHINGTON. April IA gem
cIal scheme for reduction Of railway
rates. acceptable to the railroads,
probably viii ho presented 90 the
Interstate commerce commission, See
rotary Mellon said today
without indicating tho source of
the plan. th, secretary added that
many railways wcr" coming to the
conclusion that reduction ON some
commodities would bo advisable 10
stimulate transportation, although
continued high rates would be uoccs.
lry on some articles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
UNPAID TAXES MUST
Be PAID, RULING Of
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Remitting of Old Ac-
counts Illegal. Is the
Decision

w. A. Kelehcr. city attorney. has
been notified by the attorney generals
office that the legislative acts OF 1919
and 1921 for remitting all unpaid
taxes that accrued prior TO 1910 and
had been declared void and uncon-
stituiional by that office. The COM
munication says that undcr article
four, section 80, OF the constitution
the legislature has no authority to
remit or extinguish the liability Of
any person to pay taxes.
This means that property owners
who owed taxes prior 10 1910 and
did not pay them and who were rest
ing In apparent security under the
acts OF the Legislature, must now pay
up.
The ruling does not apply 10 per-
sons who purchased property on
which there were unpaid taxes pre-
vtous to 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Mrs. Gait Urges Women
Voters to Clean Up
In All Elections

CIENEIANp. Aprit ~ Mrs
Curri, chapman Gait. Of New York.
Gdvucatcd % "Clcan up" Of all nation
al state, county ard city elections
from IN, top 90 IA, bottom uf th"
ticket before th, national league ~
women voters today.
. Voting for national officers and
noon
Mrs Richard Anderson, of Peru.
Indiana. announced that the budget
for the coming totall,d $4,000. The
amount was pledged before adjourn
UItUt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Asks Inquiry to
Disclose Interests
Backing Sales Tax

wAsHINGTOS Aprl it Demand
tor congressional Investigation 90 dis
Gloss Interests trying To put through
a salos tHN was made in the house
today by Representative Frcur re-
publican. ~ Wisconsin. of the ways
and means committee
llc mentioned Iula. Earho and
Meyer HothschlI of Nrw York as
prim' movcrs in the campaign and
charged that hug, fund had been
raised 'tu shove tine big mans tax on
10 the poor man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

the comforts OF home within reach
nf tho hand.
President Harding is "ciuttcr'-
with notifications.
Ills desk ls crowded hut orderly
H. hugr mahogany affair showed
almost fp th, middle uf ihc floor OF
the cN .cutive offitr
There's stationery stand In the
middle of % con e. blue hlotter.
a huge bouquet Of roses from the
government ,nnsTrNHtories II placed
ou tur desk each morning They drop
pInk petals over u picture OF tho
lu mortal George
Fountain pens lud pencils win
patent usidUs are mot in prcHiden-
iial favor An elaborate inkwell b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

destroyed these buildings and smash
ed the machinery
HoIdS 5000 Prisoner.
Mr. Ginnell said that Britain claims
state of war exists la four-fifths Of
ireland and that civil government
has been abaudoned. io declared
that IN spite of this the Irish rcpub-
hcan government is functioning He
also asserted that Great Britain D. in
consistent On this claim. because It's
soldiers are executing prisoners with
out trial. which ia violation ~ the
Hague treaty which Great Britain
signed.
Al the present time. said Mr.. Gin
nell. England o. holding upwards Of
900 Irish republicans as prisoners.
None have had "a trial lic said 200
OF these prisoners are detained in
camp in a swamp at Ballyk!nlar,
county down..
MIR Ginnon himself has been ar
rested by the British several times
for political reasons and was held
about three years in an tie IL IN
this coun;ry To- rest after his latest
experience IN Reading jail He ~ 80
years old and the continent told
ON him. lie had been "a member of
the British house Of commons ana uf
tho Irish parliament ~" is deliver
Ing some lectures in the United states
In the hope OF cnliEhtening the pcO-
pie ON the true conditions in Ireland
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
u. S. Relief Workers
Fired on in Fighting
In Asia Minor

DuNSTAST1NupLE April IL
SErmishug is going on between
Turks and Greeks n the Bardizag
region uf ASIA minor. whore h n re-
ported neither Of th" Combatuuts b.
respecting tho American flag hoistcd
over the Near Fast relief stations,
shots having been trod at the Amori-
can womcu's hospital unit ut Mrs
Mabel Nirkcrsu1.
Miss H'ruIcr Everett ~ the Wcllos-
loy ,oll,g, unit. has been cut off In
HIusH. although the orphans iu her
can, have boon transferred from that
place tu EuTdilag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Harding Is a 'Clutterer'-
With Reservations! Just Look

entirely surrounded by racks a dozen
o. more sharply pointed ordinary
PENCILS with rubber tips are ready
FOR Instant use.
An ornate thermometer stands di-
roctly behind the leather holder Of
the days typewriter schedule OF ap-
pointmonts
A tiny clock turks behind the ink
wei, as II apOlogizing for its presence
squatty electric lamp fixture, a
double-glohed affair OF the chester
A. Arthur period OF decoration. sheds
light when the president works
nights.
The brand OF cigarets you'd walk
"a mile for"-if you're that Kind OF
porson-reposes on very shiny brass
ush-truy. This appears 20 be the
permanent equipment
Unfinished business Il all stack
ed up IN neat piles. on the far cor-
ncr are lot OF photographs waiting
to be- autographed.
Atop this pile II an oid-fashionod
red leather autograph album of tho
sort civil War bellies aud bcaux used
tu affect
There's a large parchment docu-
mcut with old English lettering r
the body and the signature of John
W Weeks In late American.
new book on the Chincse ques.
tipn weights down another pile Of
papers.
Letters and kilograms, are rubber
stamped with a date in an oval bor-
der. showing the time OF arrival
In fact, every inch of thr dcsl
surface is covered. but Il is all ciassl-
fled.
u isn't "a hodge -podgc
~ D. sll business.
Except fOr one Ting "a smalt
gold-framcd picirrc OF a sweet fac
mother dressed IN the fnshlaL OF tho
cighties he presidents mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Dog Attacks Street
Cars Daily After
Pal Is Killed

DULUTH, April IL Since it's
canine pal was KILLED recently ~
u street car. "a Scotch collie dog
stands guard at q certain corner
hero each day leaps high as ears
speed by aud often manages %
grasp the trolley pole rope with
its teeth. pulling the pole OF the
wire and stopping the car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
|. w. w. Convicted of
Centralia Massacre
Denied New Trial

OLYMPIA, April i4.-Thc state
supreme court here today handed
down decision upholding tho CON
Victlon OF soy"n alleged l. W. W.
mcmhcrs, convicted uf second degree
murder in connection with the Cen
tralia armistiOo day massacre. and
tr,al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
100000 MORE
VOTE To JOIN
BRITISH STRIKE
New Conference Fails to
Adjust Grave Labor
Situation

NEW YORK, April 1i.-Bert
liawton, a delegate Of the Ma
tional Union of stewards. cooks.
bakers and butchers. which is af.
illiated with the British triple al.
lance, announced here today he
had received notice that members
of his union would walk out TO.
morrow ON all ships in English
ports.
LONDON, Aprn Il.-Thc TesIcrn-
tion of general workers. representing
i,5OO.OOO persons IN morv than 100
Industries outside the triplc alliance
decided to-day to support the triple
alliance in it, strike la the interest,"
Of tine strike miners.
LONDON. April IA conference
held this morning between Premier
LLOYD George and officials of the
triple alliance, which has called a
strike for Friday night In support of
the striking miners. was concluded
within two houri without any pro-
gree apparently having been made
toward an adjustment OF the grave
labor situation
u was reported that the premier
made long statement, appealing
strongly 10 the railway men and
transportation workers. who with the
miners mako up the triple alliance,
asking them 20 exercise restraint and
not precpitate Il crisis
Tho situation this afternoon looked
gloomy
During the conference. It develop
cd, Mr LLOYD George made "a plea 20
the labor mon that they resort 10 tho
ballot suggesting that thcy put their
case to the nation and saying that
the government would II, likewise
with H. cas-" and lct tho nation de-
eide the issue.
starvation is not your only
weapon. said the premier. you have
exactly the weapons you had before,
the weapons uf civilization, pcrsuas-
lru. argument and reason You can
leave u 90 the nation 10 decide kou
have Nuur plan. We have ours. Put
o. TO the nation and We will put ours
o. the nation. n the nation decides
that your plan is the right one. why
should Nuu stnrtD your people ln or
der Go achieve something which you
can achieve boy reason, II reason n
ca your side"
These declarations were made by
thu prime minister when he was
pointing out the impussihlllty of the
government accepting th" miners
demand for national pooling Of
profits which he defined ls national
izHtiuu up Go the point OF m'ddling,
and not OF managing, which is "a
worse form ~ naturalization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
England Expected
To Urge Funding
OF Her War Debt

WASilNGTON. April 1a.-Reports
from London that Lord Chalmers.
permanent secretary ~ tho treasury.
would sail Saturday u begin nogotla-
uons here for the funding OF the
British war debt 10 tho United States.
although subsequently denied, dew
from Secretary Mellon today a state
meut that the treasury department
was expecting early resumption OF the
negotiations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WHEAT BELOW 81,
LOWEST SINCE 1916,
FLOUR ALSO DOWN
Minneapolis Mills Cut
Price to Lowest in
Seven Years

KANSAS CITY. April ii.-wheat
for July delivery closed below a dol.
lar IA bushel today FOR tho nrs, time
since 1915. Today's closing price was
- centS a drop OF ala cents since
yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
FLOOR Is LOWEST
IN EIGHT YEARS

MINNEAPoIIs April if--For the
first time In almost seven years. flour
sold under IS a barrel at the mills here
today One OF the large mills re-
dueed It's quotation for family patents
from $3.50 70 s7.s0.
Today's range for family patents
was $3.50 a $50 when sold In car
lots In % pound cotton aacks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
ny LOHA KELLY

WASHINGTON. April ii--By their
desks yo shall know them
Are you n "flat-toppcr' or a "clut-
tcrcr2"
Flat -toppers make "A clean sweep
p everything -usu' ly Into the top
drawer
"Cutters" maintain a complrte
ference library. combined with all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Freak Golf Shot
OF Year; Birdie
Brings Down Bird

hoNOAKE. Va. April IA
Robert y. stone. university OF
virginia student. became a claim
aut for the 1891 freak golf shot
rssterday. He made literal
birdie" with n drive shot and
brought down a dove flying hlrh
IN the air. The ball broke the
bird'h wing hut vas hardly
slowed BY the Impact. and stone
made a par on the hole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

character of the day clear
STATE Weather.
New Np>Ipu. Unsettled iu south.
rain Iu north portion tonight and
FRIDAY. WARMER east eft Wuuu
aiu-. ,ulu,r 100 northwest portion
tonight freezing temperature IN
northwestern portion colder fri-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Weather"
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, AIiBUOUERQUE
Per ~ Hours EndinG q a. n

Highest temper
ltuTo 20 lowest
I. 1pcraturc. 81.
daily rang" tctu-
utrutuTD 20
mrau d4IIN t,u-
p,rttut,, 5s rr-
lttlyo humidity
G % m a. rrlu
.tls, humidity 70
a m 20 pre-
,ipitutiou none
maximum NeluC-
.ItN of " In d,
miles p'r hour.
UlTtfttnU west