davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

''DoET's-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish 700 could find a iub-fnd II
Don't Wish you could rent youf apaH
Don't visa you eoaid cell youf aouse-
nent-tsnt H.
Sell a.
By using the HsfAld's Classified Columns
phor. aas phons aAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

a 4 y T AIt1ICIE-"Minions
sunk IN Wildcats -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
\ NATION OF NIMRODS.
"A Country with 7,OOO,o 900 Hunters Keeps
Game Wardens Busy.

Ihls Is a nation of Nimrods.
here are 1900 600 hunters in the
United states, according to the chief
United States game warden in the Bio.
logical Survey, United States Denarf
ment of Agriculture. This estimate was
made from reports on the number of
game licenses issued by the various
states.
In 1919, 100000 state licenses were
issued, and in addition it is estimated
that 3.5oO,000 hunters are exempted nm
der various state provisions. The re-
turns to the states from licenses were
approximately $500, O0O, all of which
was expended BY the states i'm admin.
IstratIon of state laws for the Drotec-
ton OF game. This sum permits the
employment of approximately 1000 sal
AIRED state game wardens and GOO fee
wardens. The congressional a~pproDria-
tion for federal game warden service for
protection of migratory birds is Sl42. 500.
which permits the employment OF only
% salaried wardens.
At its recent meeting in Ottawa the
International Association of Fish. Game
and Conservation commissioners adopted
resolution calling for the issuance of
federal licenses for hunting migratory
birds. The recommendation called for
licenses in the form of special stamps to
be issued by postmasters and attached
to state licenses. 1t was estimated that
the revenue from such licenses would
amount to between 81 900, 900 and $1,000
600, which could be used for the protec.
tion of game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any d~isagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q week
and note the effect. 15c and Soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
CUTS ON
RAILROAD
and Telegraph Operators Affected
by New Orders.

RUTLAND. March 14.-Practically
every employe of the Rutland railroad
with the exception of the engineers, fire
men, conductors. traiumen, agents and
telegraph operators will be affected by the
order issued Saturday from the Office Of
General Manager George T. Jarvis, an
nouncing that the company had decided
upon a general reduction of wages. Fol
lowing is the copy of the order:
Rutland Railroad company. Office of
Vice President and General Manager,
Rutland. Vt. March II, 1921.
To All Concerned Since the effective
date of the rates now paid, there has been
a marked change in conditions and these
changed conditions Justify and require a
reduction in existing rates.
This Is to notify employees and subor-
dinate officials, whose wages were in
creased by Decision No. , of the United
States Railroad Labor board. Articles ,
3, t, : and 8, excepting those employees
who were covered by notice Of March 3
1921, addressed to all common laborcrs,
that we desire to make a reduction i'm ex.
listing rates of wages effective April 16
1921.
In the meantime. ii is desired to have
a conference with the duly accredited rep.
reSentatiycs Of the employees and Subor
dlnate officials concerned for the purpos,
or arriving at an agreement on the pro
posed changes.
Notice will be given later as to tn,
date and place selected for the conference,
to which you are invited to send proper
representatives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
PLANES C
IN A NEW FIELD
Used to Advantage in Sweden i'm Laying
Telegraph Wires-Six Miles Laid
i'm Eight Minutes.

WASHINGTON, March IA new
job for airplanes-laying of land tele-
graph cables-has been tried out success
service reports. \ Six-mile stretch was
laid and put into service in eight minute
by n plane that came from its station 40
miles away. of the eight minutes six
were spent in flight and the other two in
making connections.
Great possibilities, both military and
commercial, are seen by air service officers
in this new enterprise. Equipment of
planes for cable laying is said to be
simple and inexpensive. For battle use.
it Is declared, the system may well prove
IAN effective means in the hands of army
chiefs" for influencing the outcome of the
struggle.
In the course of operations in the
open field" says the report, "A connection
can be brought about Immediately, as for
instance between different marching col
umns. even though they are separated by
inaccessible ground. Another valuable
use would be in establishing communion
u0nS with troops on forced marches either
during an advance or a retreat. In
trench warfare. lines of communication
destroyed by enemy fire can be restored
even in the middle of violent action
There is no need for the plane to alight.
The cable Is unreeled from the machine in
flight with a flag marker at the end to
guide Signalmen on the ground to ii. When
over the point at the other end of the
stretch of ground to be covered, the wire
is cut from the reel and the free end
weighted. marked and dropped. The men
below merely ave TO pick it up and CON
meet it to begin talking with the forces at
the other end.
For commercial purposes. the report
suggests that cable laying from the air
may we'll prove valuable in forestry and
forest fire protection, scientific eXplora-
tlon or other endeayors where communi-
cation is necessary vet too difficult of in
stallation by other means
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
SARDINE PRICES LOW.
Passing of Free Lunch Counter Lessons
Demand for Them.

EASTPORT, Me, March II. The
passing of the free lunch counter Incl,
dental t. the closing of saloon bars was
responsible in part for the depression nj
sardine prices which packers say are
now below the cost of production and
close to pre-war figures. Competition
resulting from increased im~portations
of foreign sardines after the war was
another factor.
Although the 1890 pack of Maine sar.
dimes Is said to have been more than
50G,0 600 cases short of that of 1919. moro
of last years sardinesl are held IN stor-
age here than usual owing to the poor
demand and the mwlllingness of the
packers to sell at present prices.
The average pack of Washington
county factories. including those in thi,
city and Lubec, is 2.259.o0O cases of 100
cans each. Prospects for an average
pack in the 1921 season which opens
April Is are conditional. according to the
hackers. on an Improvement Of demand
materials expected to be lower than
last wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
ALLIES DEMAND
VARIOUS
Bees, Belgian Hares and Shepherd Dogs
Are Among Those Germany Must
Surrender.

BERLIN, Feb. %. (Associated Press.l
bees, Belgian hares n ~SheepdOgs are
among the domestic pets the Entente
powers are demanding from Germany.
The ship carrying the miscellaneous as
sortment OF animals which Germany's
former enemies are demanding will
have almost as great an assortment as
Noah's craft.
Decision of the PREPARATION commission
on the exact number or rabbits which
Germany must deliver has been post
pOned for Il month. The entente de
manded 100000. Meantime. the German
rabbit crop is Increasing at a record
pace. The entente demanded 10000 dog
and showed no disposition to accept
Dachshunds.
Twenty-Five thousand hives of bees are
demanded. One undre and siNty-hVC
he-goats and $4,000 she-goats, l.JO0, 0OC
cocks n hens. sheep and cattle and
horses in large numbers were sought by
the Entente, and the Germans acceded
TO these requests. 1t is only the number
OF hares, bees and dogs which Is to be
determined after the German represent
the Entente Preparations commission.
A report prepared by the British EN-,
bassy shows that France, Belgium. Italy
Serbia and England are the countries
which are asking for animals. England
is seeking only seven horses.
The ~rcparatIOns negotiations resulted
in an agreement for the delivery by Ger
many of 9l9, $50 head of cattle to hel
former enemies within three wears.
Delivery of the cattle. it was agreed
should take effect from the date which
shall be agreed uDon BY the experts OF
both parties. having regard to the pre-
~vailing conditions of health" The Stocb
of cattle in Germany in 1919 numbered
! l6. 523. SOB, which in the first nine months
of 1920 was increased by 3S0,513 head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
RATES FAR TOO HIGH.
Head of Chicago & Alton Says Traffic
Cannot Stand Such Costs.

CHICAGO, March 14-In discussing
proposed wage reductions on the Chicago
4 Alton, President Bierd said:
The present freight and passenger
rates are more than the public can
bear and must come down. To Sbring
them down the roads must be taken out
OF their bankrupt condition, and there
that about. The three elements in this
situation are fuel, payroll and cost of
materials. All three are at their war
peak. The price of fuel must come
down, cost of maintenance materials
must be reduced, and wages must be
lower.
The situation is so bad now that
Farmers are burning their corn because
they can't afford to shin it.. buy coal, and
have the coal shipped back.
The nations can't stand
present iraIhe rates. anu tne Ioans
cost Of the three fundamentals is re-
duced."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
CUTS COAL FIFTY CENTS.
One Boston Firm Makes Reduction
Many More Reduce Their Prices.

BOSTON, March 14.-Although it has
been thought that there would be no
April reduction in price of coal this
nounced yesterday by Williams & Pet
ers. Eugene c. Huffman, fuel commits
%sioner, is endeavoring to bring about a
cut throughout this district.
At the mines a number of large con
Germs have made cuts ranging from 30
to 90 cents a ton. and it is now thought
that the Delaware & Hudson, one of
the big shippers, will announce a re
duction.
Commissioner Huffman has declared
his intention TO call Haverhill coal deal,
ers before him and the attorney general
unless an investigation into coal prices
in Haverhill. now in progress, should
Justify the claim that coal is higher in
that city than in any other in the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
SCIENTIFIC WORK POPULAR.
Greatest Demand for Them at Boston
Public Library.

lie library received 10000 more re-
quests for books in 1920 than in 1919, a
fact which in the opinion of the libra
rian, Charles +. d. Belden, reflects the
taste for good books formed during the
war when army and navy men relled
upon service libraries for profitable and
pleasant entertainment. Mr.. Belden
regards the same factor as responsible
for a great increase in library circula-
tion throughout the country. g,
Scientific and technical books and
those that point out ways to sell ad-
vancement appear most popular.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
DAFFODILS

These pretty messengers OF
spring are always dainty for aft
ernoon or evening wear, for a vase
on ones desk or table, or as pot
plants. You may have them
either way, also your choice of
other Towering bulbs. Call or
phone. We can please you with
these charming flowers of early
spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14

of % revolutions in one minute and Is
seconds in dropping from an altitude of
$500 to 500 feet, George w. Haldeman,
former air service aviator, last night
claimed he had broken the worlds tail
spin record. The flight in which the
drop occurred was made yesterday over
lakeland. The official tail spin record
is 1000 feet.
Haldeman carried one passenger, W,
f. Mailman of Chicago, but there were
no official observers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
GEORGE 7. JARVIS.
Vice President and Gen
eral Manager.

Included in the list of those affected by
the reduction are storekeepers. foremen.
clerks. train '~announcers, gatpmcn. bag
gage and parcel room employees, elevator
operators, telephone switchboard opera
tors. mechanics and mechanics helners.
minor supervisory forces in shops and en-
CINE houses, maclinistS. boiler makers.
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers. car men
and signal men and helpers generally ex-
ccpt laborers covered by the nrevious No
tice of March ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
in THE GOVERNMENT
SERVICE AT LANGLEY FIELD
Something to Ease Pain
Was Much Needed

The following is from n man in the
Government Service, Mr.. G.. NJ. Chase,
who formerly lived in Massachusetts,.
In Il letter from Langley Field, the
famous Government Aviation Field, Mr..
Chase wrote as follows
We lave used your Mysterious
Pain Ease for the last l. or IL years.
while living in Mass. Can it be ar
ranged so we could get it direct from you
by Parcel Post. Would appreciate it
very much as we do not know how to get
along without it.
~"dSigned) G.. NJ. CHASE.
Care of Govt. Field Office.
Langley Field, Va"
That is a very strong endorsement of
mysterious Pain Ease the justly cele-
brated Scotch Liniment. Simply apply
Mysterious Pain Ease to the afflicted
part and you win be surprised at the
immediate relief. 1t relieves inhamma-
ton and stops pain.
People who know about it always keep
it on hand.
People who use il recommend Mys-
FERROUS Pain Ease for the pains of lum-
bago. burns. stiff neck, neuralgia, neu-
ritiS. rheumatism, muscular colds where
the chest. back and shoulders are in
pain. sprains of a. kinds and pain aris-
ing from inflammation, .n
Leading dealers sell ls'hIystefiOus f1,ain
Ease" the Scotch -Liniment or can get
it for you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
SAILING VESSEL BURNS
Crew of British Ship Is Picked Up by
Steamer.

NEW YORK. March ia sailing
vessel. believed to be the British ship
Frieda T., was abandoned at sea yes
terday on account of fire, a radio mes
sage received by the naval communiea-
lions here said last night. The captain
and crew of the burning ship were taken
Narp. bound for Baltimore, which sent
out the message.
The Frieda E. a four-masted schoon-
err. sailed from Gulport, Miss, on Feb.
IS for Bahia Blanca.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
Four Richmond, Va. Firemen Lose Lives
i'm Big Blaze.

RICHMOND. Va, March II. Five
men were burned to death. others still
were missing and mere thaa 10 were in
iured Yesterday in a fire that destroyed
two furniture stores On Broad street.
-Four of the men whose bodies had been
recovered l~astnight were firemen ,and
the fifth htsd not beer identified
The property loss was estimated at
half q million dollars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14

nan o~fRciali list of thesheroes whu fell
in the great war is being published by
the British government, to be completed
in so volumes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
1.eos BODIES TO ARRIVE.
5S7 Soldiers from Army of Occupation
Also to Come ON Transport.

NEW YORK. March 14-The bodies
of 1,60S American soldiers who died in
France during the war arrived here yes
terday on the transport Somme from
Antwerp. Five hundred and eighty-seven
soldiers who have been serving in the
American army OF the Rhine. returned
on the transport, which will dock today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
CLAIMS RECORD TAIL SPIN.

George w. HaIdeman Drops from $500
to o Feet.
LAKELAND. Fla. March 14.-De-
claring that his airplane made a total
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
MAN WITH z WIVES
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Louisville. Nov. l9-N illiam f.
.ung was released from the New
Albanv. Indiana. jail today oi.
bond. after spending the night
there. following his arrest un Il
charge that he maintained two
wives under the same roof. Each
wife declared she could see mo-
thing irregular in the marriages.
that both love Long and love
each other. Long married his
first wife Is years ago. His 9th
cr wifc. Marjorie Neral. 10
was married u him last Nednc>-
day. Both wives tbrougEi Long '.
breakfast - the New \lhanv iail
today before the release was ar
ranged.
Long formerly was depart
mcut store c'rployc in Louisville
and : y wears old. lli> frs;
wife j. abou. 80. They have {;
,laughter. l.. wh" declares hcr
"daddy i the best man alive"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Weather for Kentucky
Fair tonight and Sunday much
colder with :: cold wave
SEVERAL COUNTIES
GET WHISKY TAX
d:y Associated Ire~~)

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. l9-Iherc
were $4,000 barrels OF whisky II
2S Kentucky counties subject t.
the state property tax on Sep
tcmbcr |. 1921, according To- the
annual report Of the State Ia
Commission which has just been
prepared for the , -intcr,. 'Ine
whisky ri the assessment vaiuc
OF 500 barrel is worth SIS .pS3.-
100.
The largest amount was N Ici-
ferSon county where lGI.p33 bar
reI>. valued at Sl0.OTT.3OO. wa
stored. with Franklin county
where 56.55l barrels worth s.
$4,000 are stored. in second
place. Davic>> county WAS third
with 50.472 barrels worth s.
O2S.,S2O.
Henry county had the smallest
amount. There were stored II
that county ON September |. j.
barrels valued at S2.O40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Harvard VS.. Yale Today

Boston. Nov. Harvard and
Yale universities will complete
their 1921 football scaS"n in the
Stadium here today when the
two varsity elevcnS meet in
their 10th gridiron battle since
the inception OF the series in
1875. On the eve OF the contest
the outcome l. subject of much
diSucSsion AMI wide difference
lcf opinion among both the fol-
lowers OF the two institutions
and football in general While
the Ellis have trifle of the edge
in the matter OF favoritism ii Is
the consensus OF opinion among
the close observers of the game
that there is really little choice
in the chances ofs the Blue and
! the Crimson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Lon don Bank Receiver
Must Go To Prison

CoVinStOn. Nov. lp-l he dcCl-
sion OF the United States Dis
trict Court in the case uf Fred
vi Ncitzcl. convicted oi emb-z-
zling s. Geo from the First Ma
tional Bank oi London. Ky.
while acting IL receiver in iplI.
was affirmed today hv the Unit
ed States Court "i Appeals in
Cincinnati. &\citzcl was convict
ed i'm the District Court here in
lYlS and sentenced by Judge
Cochran tu three years al NJ
lanta. He took the case In the
Supreme Court on a writ 81 cr-
ror. That corrt refused e. re-
view the ca,c. which WAS then
appealed To- tie Circuit Court 81
Appeals. Th" mandate directs
shat " citzel appear here Oh De
ccnbcr | to i,C taken 1" prison.
He WAS formerly 4. resident 81
Ludlow: XIV. but for several
years has lived in Washington
where he ha> been employed by
one Of the departments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
JAPS TO TALK ON
SEVERAL QUESTIONS
Concerning Far Eastern Affairs
At Tcday's Sessions of
Committee
ufy Associntea l're~-l

Washington. Nov. 10 Japan
csc statement ON several queS-
tions relating To Far East will be
made at todav'S session of the
conference oi the committee on
Far Eastern affairs in connection
with .he disarmament conference.
Meanwhile another session ot
American delegates was called
Tor this afternoon. \ preliminary
statement said that further infur-
nation from the technical COM
inittcc on naval limitation pro-
gram i expected.
! h precise attitude oi The
Japanese l. becoming more and
more the big Interrogation point
in the conference. When the
delegates assembled today il was
to Japan thcv looked fOr a hint
that would reveal just what trend
would be taken in the nrgOtia
tiuns "a they affect China
Apparently light will be shed
on the subject at todav'S confer
cncc. the result OF which will not
be available until later in the day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
$50 PERIOD IS
BIGGEST OF CONTEST
Just Seven More DAYS In Which
To Get the Largest Number
of Extra Votes

Do YOU realize there i lust
seven more dav> n $50 perio,i:
that this : decidedly the biggcst
period 81 this campaign: th=;
vour friend J. striving To- win au
automobile. and viii get twice a.
MANY rNtra votes and AZ the Sauic
time get the regular votes that
subscription counts Do Vau
rcaliZc that this ucr;od ha> it,;
few more daN> and >t-I v,,u
nave not subscribed and .riI.p
lvr vuur votes. when vour vote
might be the cause IT her W:n-
aim. The uriz, >ht : working ..,
hard. iur.
The readers oi .hr Daily H...-
i>tcr are now realizing each i,1
that nnU l. "a, time To- I,lp ca
i;.larc>. auI each la, thrv ar.
comm" in. tvlvl,hon.u. ami SEM
ing IN ~Iih~Cript nii~ inr Ionic ~
.hosc whp are amuu" the ic;,,i,:>.
suf - 2U t,f.r-..I - -t,--r. ..,,ir,.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
.EIHGT LOSE LIVES
III CHICAGO COLLISION
ll.x A..oelntcd I.rr,.l

Chicago. Nov. ~ li@' per
son, were Instantly killed and :
funeral limousine in which they
were riding. demolished when 4
Santa Fe train or? she'd into the
machine at tie Crossing between
Summit and l.von> toda, l;ra%-
ulcnt> of tn" bodies were >trcWn
along the track for nearly = mile.
John T. pgttorkc. under al5rr.
three men. Two women anil tw"
children lost their live. The
bodic, were tcrriblt manglci and
not all positively Identified. brt
two victims are believed to be
MIR. and Mrs John Cicmianin.
parents OF the two year old girl.
whose funeral they were cn thcir
way to attend. The driver "l
the hear,e. which had CROSSED the
track previously. did not know 90
the accident until he reached the
cemetery mile away.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Local Grocery Changes Hands

Announcement Is made OF the
sale by the firm of II. III. Brock
< Sons OF their grocery OH Sec
ond street To Mr. l.. III. Maifett
and Mr. Eska Taylor. Mr.. Mai
lett has Tor some time conducted
a grocery business ,on irvine
street and AII. TAYLOR. who will
make his home in Richmond. Is
already we'll Known to many and
j. an "old hand" AT the business
it is understood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
MIR. Cox Dies on
Woodland Avenue

Mr. Reuben Cox, II. died ut
noon Saturday. November 10Th.
at the home 81 his >on-iulaw.
Mr.. Preston Cox. on Woodland
avenue Surviving him are two
daughters. Mrs. Preston Cox and
Mrs. John Yates. and one bro
ther. Mr. Jefferson Cox. all of
this city Funeral at the resi-
dcnce Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. lntermcnt i'll Richmond
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-19
Killed In jackson County

\ special was received. here
this morning that NJ. I. Robin
son. age -. CT Grecnhsll. Jack
son county. was shot and instant
~ killed FriGav evening while
seated with his family for the
evening meal. II Is not known.
who fred the fatal shot He l.
survived bN his wife and several
children Mr.. Robinson has rel
ativeS and friends in the county
and they viii greatly deplore the
tragedy.