davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
WOMAN HELD
FOR FORGING
7. s NAME
Arrested Following g
Claim of $50, 900
Against Estate

HIDI.sDALE. Ind, July i9.---Mra
Emma Burkett. OF Iilllsdaie. was ar
rested here early this afternoon on a
charge OF forgery preferred against
her In New York by George r. Hoose-
Welt. executor OF the estate - the iat1
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Burkett had presented a claim
TO the estate Of the former president
for SIS. 900 on note which she de-
clared he had endorsed. She was re-
moved to Newport, Ind.
USE or "CoL." LFD
TO FORGERY SUSPICION
NEW YORK. July i3.--The use of
the abbreviation Col" In what pur-
ported TO be the signature of the late
Theodore Roosevelt IN one OF the
reasons for the preferring Of a charge
Of forgery against Mrs Emma Rich
ardHon Burkett. Of fnllHdaic, Ind.
who has been trying TO collect s6s 900
from the coioners estate on note
she says was endorsed by the colonel
and signed during the progressive
convention at Chicago IN 1919 by
Charles J. Shunson, whom she de-
scribed as a former rough rider.
Assistant District Attorney Dooiing
OF New York who has bocn invcsti-
eating the matter in behalf OF the
Roosevelt family. said today that
members OF the family tod him the
colonel never used the title In his
signature. Investigation also reveal
ed, Mr.. Dooling said that Mr. Rcosc-
welt went without sleep for IS con-
secutlve hours while In Chicago In
1912, that members OF the family
were with him throughout that per-
iod and that none cf them saw him sign
document OF any kind search OF
rosters Of the Rough Riders has failed
to disclose and Charles J, Shunson.
Mr.. Dooiing says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Decrease in Crime
With Prohibition,
Church Board Says

CHICAGO. july IH Police -tb'is.
tics tending tu show q reduction of
rlIm" .Iu,, co., advent ui prohibition
W,r, issued herr. fudHN %. tnr board
uf Temperance prohibition Huu public
morals of un, Methodist Episcopal
church
From Jun, 80. 1918. iu june so.
1919. the year ul preceding prHhIuia
ton 1904 persons wrr" arrested 'u
Louisville, Ity. uu charge ut druuh
,uuvrs. The suu.,tIiuE f,tr uui'T
prohibition. only az arrests WrI,
made uu this charge On the luzr wet
year .aH persons were arrested ur
robbery charges while tho figures u
th, firHt div fUuT was only r.
Liquor un,uscs" says th, report
during prohibition irIl OFT Ni.b pei
cent BOO the fuHt svtr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
SECOND MAN GETS
HEARING IN MYSTERY
OF ENGINEERS DEATH
Brakeman on Train Is
Arraigned at Alpine,
Texas

FL PASo, Texas. July i3-w
Earl Stirman. head brakeman on tho
Galveston. Harrisburg and San An
tonic freight train on which Engin-
Ger W. II. Bohlman was killed and
Fireman Charles F. Robinson. was
injured July near Alpine. Texas.
will be given a preliminary hearing
at Alpine this afternoon in connec-
tion with the killing OF the engineer
according to railroad officials here.
stirman was arrested yesterday on
complaint sworn to by Texas rangers.
He will be the second employa OF
the road to he given a preliminary In
an effort on the part OF the state Of
ficials TO fN responsibility for the
crime
Robinson. who was In the cab with
Engineer Bohlman probably 90 min
utos before the boiler OF the engine
exploded and the engineers body wRs
found, has returned to El Paso. He
Is on a 5000 bond. given after a
preliminary trial at Maria.
To Go Back To Work
Robinson. stilI suffering from n
cash In his head. and bruises on his
body received when he fell or was
knocked off the train four miles from
whore the explosion occurred. expects
TO go back to work on the same run
within the next few days he said
&. X. morrill,, superintendent OF tho
ruud az ~ rHso.. said he could get hts
job back whenever he wanted IT, and
that the raj ilroad officials were
through with their Investigation and
would not let the fact that he was
| charged with u crime interfcr with
his employment
A. FOR Stirman, the superintendent
said hc was not arrested at the re-
| quest OF the railroad. that the rail.
road officials had reported holman
was Killed hy a person to them un-
/ known. and that finished their case.
! brakeman Stirman is the man who
advanced tho mysterious stranger
| part NJ the Killing Of the engineer
/ and the wuundiug of the fireman
| Stirmnn. it is said. declared that he
saw the train slowing down as II was
! on n steep grade near paisano. Texas
/ and that he started toward the front
! OF the train To see what was the mat,
| ter. when close to the tender. no re-
| ported. he saw tall man dressed IN
| black flee from the train. He called
] nt him 60 stop. hc said, but the mys
tcrious stranger kept going. disap
! pvarlug over hill.
No Trace at Suspect
! Posses uf Officers aud private Citi
| 1cns have secured tho country lookini
| Tor a man of such "a description hui
| have found nobody who rs suspected
Euuuhmru through that part uf th'
] state have carefully watched toi
| such "a man but report they hay,
! seen nobody like him
Three mDn Who reached III Paso or
! a freight from that section did no
answer the description and ar" onll
held ON vuErau,y charges after A.
Investigation.
Two men held in ~ Centre. Calf
| said 10 have been arrested for officer
go ~ puso. ARE not wanted here b.
! police. county or railroad officers
! they say
3 ~ Robinson and his son, the ~
fltpd fir"mcu, who are here den,
they know tho men held in ~ Centre
who give tbrlr names as j. f Murph
and : ~ williams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
NEW MEXICO
LEGION MEN
FOR BONUS BILL
All Posts Join in Protest
Against Harding
Plan

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July 10
Every post of the American Lc.
gion in New Mexico and hundreds
of individual members have wired
United States senators Jones aud
Bursum demanding immediate ac-
tiou 10y the senate on the adjusted
compensation measure and pro-
testing against re.cOmmitting the
bill. il was announced here today
10y Department Adjutant II. G..
Baca.
Frank Wostorficld cbmiSundcr of
the Hugh \ Carlisle post u the lc-
gion here, tclcgtaphcd a. Senators
Hursum and Jones lat" yesterday In
L,half oi the post asking them To
support the bonus bill The local
post recent, went on record as favor
ing the measure
Word was sent 90 the Sew NcNiro
senators after receipt Of % message
from state Adiuthnt Baca. asking
shat action bc taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
LIVESTOCK POOL
WILL Be PUT IN
OPERATION MONDAY
Loans Will BE Made
Through Local Banks
and Companies

CHICAGO. july ~ The fifty mil
lion dollar livestock pool, subscribed
hy bankers at recent conferences here
rnt n Sow York win hr ln opera
tuu hy next Monday July u.s. ac-
,Iuus ~ Lyvr"tt e Brown. prrs'
d,ut Of the National Livestock EN-
change " D. Mcclure. livestock
comm s-iou man and banker. viii d.
IUu' th. pool with uffirrs Iu Chicago
>u direct 'oHus will be- made by the
pool corporation Mr. Brown an
Uuuuurd. because the corporation has
uu machinery Tor investigating pro-
posed loans The loans viii be made
through local banks aud cattle loan
companies the hankcr- or loan COM
ptui.s guaranteeing the loans.
Loans VIII lc made ON stoo kcTs
and feeders as well a. breeding stock
Ar Brown said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Mexican Senate
Decides Not to
Thank La Toilette

NENlCO CITY July rs -Bcsnlu-
'luu. expressing vote of thanks Dos
tho Mexican senate Co United StatoH
Senator l1I Gillette, fuJ hI. action iu
opposing military operations against
Mexico without the express Juthurit,
uf congress were voted down last
uirhi Boo the senate whom the roso,u-
Iiuus were r"cunSldvrod The son.
ate met iu secret session and accord
Inr Geo 40 Universal decided that the
senator's uttrHuUrs against military
aggression were not Inspired hos pa
gard fuU N,Niuu hut by political moo
lives"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
James M. Cox in
Party of Editors
Calling OF Harding

WASHINGTON. July Ia
James NJ. Cox. "a newspaper pub
laher cf Dayton, Ohio" WIS
caller at the white house today
when high backed editorial
chair" presented to President
Harding by more than six hun.
dred fellow newspaper editors,
was added 10 the furnishings OF
the presidential study.
The chair was made OF wood
from the famous old schooner
Revenge. captured from tho
British on Lake Champlaln dur
ing the Revolutionary war and
was presented through commit
tee headed by Ernest y Rir-
minrham ~ The Fourth Estate.
senator Capper OF Kansas. pub
Usher Of the Topeka Capital. was
selected to make the presenta-
tion speech In behalf Of the COM
mittcc uf scventy-flvo which
came TO the white house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Wars Greatest Hero Faces Being Turned
Out of Home, but Refuses to CommerciaLize
His Patriotism and Pay Off the Mortgage

eNHstcN
FALL MALL Tenn. July i3.-lf
you were living on one OF the finest
farms In Tennessee
II you had wife and three
months old baby dependent upon
you
Il you faced losing your farm
through foreclosure OF ti2.sOO
mortgage
AND
You we're the greatest hero of the
world war
AND
You could make possibly enough to
pay of the mortgage merely by
showing yourself IN public
WOULD YOU
That is IN. question thtt Sergeant
Alvin C. York has tu face HIS am
swer " "No' lie viii unt CONNER
cializc his patriotism His sense or
obligation To- his country ana his re-
ligious s,rupi's prevent
Il would tar rather lose nay farm
and 90 back to work upon 1t uH "a
common day laboror, than To- com
mcrriaizD the fam, which was only
incid'uta! to an act Of Providence
he Hay-.
How YORK Won Great Honor.
THAT "a,t Of Providence" made the
rcd headed sergeant famous as the
wars greatest hero. not only through
out America but IN every allied ,uIn-
tty ON Octuhor Is. 1915. In the Ar
gounr Forest York single handed
Killed 20 Germans. pat out ot com
mission 80 machine guns and march
pd into camp l12 German CuptlNrF.
including major and three li"u-
tenants For his feat he won the CON
gtcs iunM medal OF honor ana tho
CrniN de- Guerrc, pinned on by Mar
shat rp,h hihmsoh
Snuruiug muy and vaudeville Of
f"rs that would have mad" him rich.
%" came hn,k Co his mothers hillside
.a.m and took up the hoe.
a short time later hr married. a girl
Of the gpiVhbHrhood Friends and adj
mites u.A,d out farm Tor him Sl-
most directly across tho road from
th, HTn ui his mother and paid
tll-aa ou o. through popular suh-
H"riptuu.
For time things moved .prourly.
YORK whose whole ambition had been
Co own l homo Iu hIs Tonne Sr""
mountains farm hls own land hunt
the foxes that rutmad the hills tud
chow ;tUIr hospitality tu tho stranger.
who passed hiH door was wholly '"u-
tyut
\ little later Alvin e.. Jr. came.
ana lite sromod even more worth IV-
lug
Hut such good fortune was not 70
last
Crpp Enlurr SPELLS Disaster.
Crops were a hig disappointment
Farm products brought exceptionally
Tow prices Taxes reached an un-
prcrrdcutsd high figure
With the tl-.1uO mortgage fur tho
balance CON his farm due this ttl
things went from bad To worse. \
$3.50 grocery bin accumulated and the
grocer fees unable to extend much
fuprr credit.
YORK 10 touing from kin tn kant
from earliest break of dHN in tho
la-f lingering uf lght-tn prevent his
uU"# dream from h,iug shattered
igut IL looks hk, 70 vain task
"IeHgious faith sustained mr iu
uy danger and removed my fear D."
says - was only pawn iu IA"
hand ut Providence, Any Crrdit that
s due FOR my achievements should
rp tu the Lord For me tu attempt
tu TAX, amy credit personally would
br u great wrong.
"Uu 70, Will ~yr me through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
$50 400 ma: Loss

CASPER wv. July O. The Mid
west Refining company faces "a loss
uf approximate ftu.unu from light
MINIS which uU,d 900 10000 barrel
tank of urUdr uil last DNvniug Pumps
were worked ut tuIl speed while tho
tank hhzvd throughout tine night.
and ut lu o.rloDk this morning about
800 400 barrels ut ,rud, oil had been
drawn oft from the bottom of the
tank officials stated that with no
interruption in thr pumping about
10000 barrels more could be- saved.
The tank was without chemical equip
mtnt but nearby tanks have been
saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Japan and England
Bring Treaty Under
League of Nations

TOXIC July la Tho Japuura"
foreign office to-day mad, formal 1u-
uuuuurm,ut cot tbr notification given
Jointly by Great Britain and Japan
'n the league of uttiuua bringing 90"
procedure under IN" Anglo -Japuncsu
arrcowuu' pending further action. iu
harmony With the leagues covenant.
Tn, text OF IN" notification ~ quoted
iu the foreign office statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
FRENCH PREMIER MAY
ATTEND IL PERSON

PARIS Juy t3-Thc Temps COM
mcntinV today ON Premier BRANDS
acceptance Of the invitation Of Pres
idcut Harding 10 q limitation ct arm
nmouts conference, SHys.
"lt ~ quite proh1bl" that " ! riHnd
viii attend personally"
"it will De- the firHt time for two
years that the principal allied and as
sooiHted powers all will bee represent
cd around the same table"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Today 8 Results
National League

National League.
Pittsburgh philadelphia postponed.
rain.
SCorp-tirst game. u ~. 4.
chicago -..... 900 TOO OO0--l o
Boston ...... 900 00l Sos . o
Batteries. York and DAILY Scott
aud Gibson.
n. II. y,
chicago roo zoe O0t--3 ls o
Boston .0sO O20 ei'-5 o
Batteries Martin and Daily. Filila-
gim and GoWdy
Il. II. L.
Cincinnati 00O OOO 500 O.
Brooklyn 009 $50 Ois--s 10 o
Batteries; Luque, Donohue. Coumbe
and Wingo; Cadure and Kruger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE MAY
OPEN ON NOV. Il
Armistice Day Consider
ed as Date for First
Session

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Thc
state department announced to-
lay receipt of ltaly's acceptance
# President Ilarding's invitation
or an international conference
N disarmament and far eastern
mcStions. French aud British ac-
'optanccs were received ycsicr-
lay. Japan and China remain TO
,c heard from.
WASuEGTON. July l8-Great
Britains favorable reply to Prosi-
dent IIardlng's Invitation for AN inter-
national conference on reduction OF
armanonts and Far Eastern questions
had reached the state department to-
day having been preceded by that OF
France. The nature of the commun-
ication was not disclosed beyond its
favorable character
Repl - Of the other powers ad-
dressed. fta.y. Japan and China. are
EXPEDITED shortly and preliminary
work at the department on details or
th' conference In the way Of sugges-
tiuus as 10 the time and place of the
meetings is IN progress.
II has been Indicated that the so-
lection pf nrmisticc day. November | 4.
as the opening date for sessions TO
he held In Washington. would not he
pressed until all replies were In hand.
secretary Hughes conferred with
President Harding al the white house
early In the day but the object OF his
visit was not disclosed. Announce
mcnt of the receipt Of the British re-
ply was made shortly after his call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

THY FffFN UN fVTF WTHE FFffF"HE
IL n possible e. divide 1890 Into
that N the first number be- divided BY
3. fhr arcond ~ aud the third By D,
tho quotlent IN each case shali be the
same. What are the numbefaf
Answer To- yesterdays. Aifs vel
that ends well.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
FEBRUARY, 1921
WAR DEBT ONLY - BILLIONS

Ten cents a day per capita would
pay the war debt of the United
States in % years. e. J. Campbell.
Official statistician OF PHILADELPHIA
told the Industrial Relations Assoc
citation of American recently.
He said this would mean $1.S25.-
100000 a year. The billion, he. said.
would take care of the interest un-
til the $S25.O0O,0OO could be an
piled on the principal and at the end
OF the % years the nation would be
freed from taxation caused by the
war.
Mr.. Cattell said that during the
war the United States created about
twelve billion dollars more than was
needed in normal times. Similarly.
he decared. under the influence of
the war spirit. the peope had saved
another twelve billion dollars. He
declared this was the total of the
war debt, and not the $14O.OOO,OOO
so often mentioned.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
THIS CREAMERY PAYS

The $367.462.15 business transact
ed by the Bitter Root Cooperative
creamery at Stephensville, Mont, IN
1920 assures 10 per cent dividend
for the stockholders. bonus OF )
cents per pound to the producer for
all butterfat sold to the creamery
and bonus of 5 cents per dozen for
all eggs sold to the creamery.
Since the establishment OF the
creamery IA years ago 1t has manu-
featured more than 100000 pounds
of butter. It also mas an extensive
trade in sweet cream, ice cream and
buttermilk.
Federal experts have declared this
creamery is the most successful CO.
operative institution Of its kind in
the United States.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
SOUNDS WARNING

Two things are vitality essential to
out national welfare at this time.
One Of them IL sane and thorough
price adjustment, with dehation all
probation Of agriculture. The flrst
IL necessary because the war, spec
llation, profiteering and generally
abnormal conditions have expanded
our credits most unwhOlesomely and
dangerously. The second, and I am
not sure but it is the most import
ant Of the two, is necessary before
we can be safe ana sane price re-
adjustment. The big job for our
people now is to gentle" our in
dustrial and commercial life down
from the profiteer's and specula-
tors stampede to the steady pace
of the normal economic trail. First,
to rope and hog-tie the profiteer
and speculator, Second, to encour-
age agriculture production. for on
that is our very existence, not only
our prosperity, founded. And to
do that second important thing re-
quires that there be national APP
probation of agriculture.
Scarcely one-thirl of our peo-
pie are engaged In producing the
food, the wool and the cotton that
our nation consumes. The minor
ity has been so Disseminated against
and be-deviled by host Of unjust
conditions that in tl:e last year it
has cut down production III almost
all lines of farming by 20 to 80
per cent and more. Those figures
are alarming, for they mean food
scarcity and stila higher prices.
They are still more alarming for
they presage. an acute food snort
age, if conditions IRE not remedied
so that farmers will be encouraged
to produce more, and not to seek
economic relief by abandoning their
farms and focking to the cities by
tens of thousands, as they have
been doing for more than decade.
It all means that, In our national
of the necessity of thor
price readjustment, we
do not seek to debate where 1t Will
bring disaster by cutting the already
prices farmers receive
but to take from the Spectator ana
profiteer his swollen profits and di-
vide them, first among the farmers
that food and textile materials may
he plentiful and second among the
consumers, that prices may he
hronpht down and living made cas-
Ter. To do this, the consuming two
thirds. who live in our cities ana
towns, must realize the foremost
iced OF our nation, an adequate ma
,ional appreciation of farming
capper's Farmer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
Coal
04775S
al 04775o
NOTICE FOR III Lie ALTON
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

department of the Interior u $.
Land ctfice at Miles city, Montana,
January 90, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that. as di.
rected by the Commissioner Of the Gem
era' Land Office. under provisions Of
Sec: 2t55. 4. s., pursuant to the appli-
tana Serial No. o47759. We will offer
at public sale. to the highest bidder.
but at not less than $3.50 per acre, at
~ o'clock a. NJ, on the 25th day Of
March. 1921. next, at this office, the
following tract of land: Lots /, 2,
Sec. 3. 7. SIS. Il. 5e-E.. NJ +. NJ This
tract ie ordered into the market on a
showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation" This land will be SOLD
IN accordance with and subject to the
provisions and reservations of the Act
OF June 2e. 1910. (36 Stat, 5S3).
The. sale will not be kept open, but
Will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The perscn making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
hore-described land are advised TO
tilr their claims, or objections. on or
before the time designated for sale
G. w. MYERS.
rama Register
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
- 800
LOESCH ITEMS


John Murray, Tea Caskill and M.
Crane have been i'n:tlng up ice but
.'ls nice weather vas interfere WITH
II cir work.
'ilas Weiks anil Harold Crane
Spent Sunday at ". y. Prices.
Levi Mackin made q business trip
to Miles City Thursday.
/ ale Crane was a Sunday caller at
J. Y. Childers.
c. V. Girk went to Olive Friday
TO prove IN on his homestead, Mr..
Steadman and Mr.. Cumber being
witnesses.
Andrew and John Gaskill were
absent from school several days last
week as they We're gathering up some
horses.
The dance at Peterson's was well
attended and a good time reported
by those who Wen, from Loesch.
Thyme Pikkula is now assisting
Mrs. Mackin with her house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Childers were
business callers in Broadus Satur-
day.
A. j. Smith is said to have invest
ed $3.50 for IL unit in the Fauver
Oil Gas Co.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
MONTANA NOT powNnEARrED

= 4 letter -reeeivsd hy- local bank
err from the director ct the Ninth
Federal District of the treasury de-
partthent' with 0l1ces located 1T
'l(iAneaDoliB. calls attention to the
WAY ~ which 1oatana people are
enduring the hardships Of the past
four years. The. director states IL
his letter that. he discovered q WON
derful : spirit Of optimism and
strong hopes for the future among
Montana people while ON a recent
visit TO-. the state. In spite OF four
years of handicap, including three
years Of dEouth and. one year Of low
market value f0r crops and one ex-
tresnsly severe winter, the people
Of the state are sticking It out and
willing to tackle another year.
Miles City Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-02-18
FAvORs ssIlTH-TOWNER mLI.

The house OF the South Dakota
legislature has gone on record as
unanimously in favor Of the pass
age Of the Sn,ith-Towner education
al bill before congress. 1t is bill
providing for a member OF the cab
met devoting his attention to edu-
cational matters. with million
dollar appropriation to be distrib-
uted over the country in an effort
to bring. up and stapdardize edu-
cation in every. state. The draft
something of, that nature In the
United States genesally, and South
Dakota, at the top IN money mat
tiers. Is clear down with Alabama In
education and .neeas something OF
this nature. The senate will have
the support of the state generally
in the adoption Of the same meas
ure, and it IL to be hoped that con-
sress may put 1t on the statute
books % one OF the lirst big laws
to be enacted after the Harding sd-
rninistratiop. - Yanktkon Is. d.
Press. -E--' 49,