davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
HOW ABOUT 1T, ALBUQUERQUE?

AN example of clean" campaigning Mr. Hannas campaign
managers are circulating broadcast various little slips paper
presumably carrying Hanna campaign slogans Here of
them:
''Birstm never drained anything except taxpayers
Are you going to fall for HIS fake drainage promsesf'
Senator McNay bill which proposes appro
pirate revolving credit for financing reca
nation of arid lands the west This or some similar measure w
be enacted during the next two II is part of the constructive
of the republican national administration 1t will be ae
compliShed
Recognizing this fact Senator Bursum presented and secured the
approval the bill for amendment specifically
cudng requiring drainage in the of the
McNary tegrphed to Senator Bursum the lat
nomination his congratulations aud the significant
Good work for New Mexico That mentioned as indicating the
attitude of Senator McNny toward Senator Bursum IL
without practical Importance to this state and to this valley and
to this city.
Senator eNary spokesman recla-
He will be charge whatever reclamation leg
isaton finally determined Probably he will write intro
duce and guide the passage of the bill
The inclusion drainage in the original MeNary reclamation
bill with senator McNarys approval that will be included
in the finally enacted.
Busm has secured the inclusion Of drainage in the
cra reclamation plan.
There is nothing that can be accomplished this valley
this city of crnao Valencia Socorro and San
dova vay needed vay the drainage oil
it> rrgabc lands. That is universally agreed
We hope of that drainage except with the
operation the federal government financing the enterprise
big for private enterprise or for the resources OF our land
Th, drainage will add Immediately fifty million dollars
valuation of the state 1t will double the production of tins
valley many It will make of Albuquerque
has done than any other from New
Mexico either house has ever even attempted lie has tried to g
federal aid for drainage Moreover he has actually secured th'
essential step lie has secured the inclusion of drainage in the
reclamation program If he in the drainage viii stay Il
money is available; and this valley viii be drained
The response this effort in Mr. annas campaign slogan s
"Bursum never drained anything except the taxpayers
Il Are you going fall for his fake drainage promsesf'
Il What YOUR response this effort going be- you who
property Albuquerque and up and down this waerogged valley
Are you gong To PACK he man VINO a'.a working anu ge
ting somewhere behalf will fall for this kind
campaign that might be expected from of the i'll
smelling swamps that stand stagnan and menacng us
How about it, Albuquerqus'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
RAIL STRIKE
DECISION MAY
COME IN WEEK
Two Important Meetings
of Employees Scheduled
to Be Held in Chicago
Next Week; Vote of
Men Said to Over
whelmingly Favor a
Walk Out.

CHICAGO. stpt. i5.-Declslon al
TO whether the nation VIII faco n
general railroad strike may result
from two important meetings to be
held here next week.
ON sunday the representatives Of
500, 600 railroad shop mcn viii meet
here To determine what action 20 take
In regard to the wage cut and changes
in working rules effective July /. A
country wide ballot. taken some time
ago Is said to have resulted over
whelmingiy In favor OF n strike.
ON September 22 the heads OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engin-
GERS. Order OF Hallway Conductors.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen. swltchmen's Union
Of North America, and the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen viii meet
hore to announce the result OF IA bal
lot now being taken In these organl-
cations.
Unofficial reports from some OF the
organizations ind.ca.c a large ma
iorlty OF the members favor a strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
MansIaughter True Bill Returned
Against Arbuckle; Plans for Funeral
OF Miss Rappe Being Completed

when I read your speech that influ-
ence ana wealth are brought into
play 60 bar Justice. I cried because
you told tho truth In spite of tho
pressure of gold TO stiflc it.
You are convinced from facts and
from knowing him that Arbucklc
killed Virginia Rappc as "a result Of
his attuck.
"Nuw don't LET thcm cheat Justice
Tor Gods sake don't"
While the city authorities husicd
themselves with the opso federal pro-
hibition enforcement officials. under
tho direction ~ Robert r. McCor-
mack. assistant United States attor-
ncy general in charge OF prohibition
violations. continued an investigation
uf charges that considerable uuan-
tity Of liquor WIS served and con-
sumed at the hotel party In Arbucklc' :
rooms in which Miss ltappe h alleged
tu 'huvo received her fatal Injuries
Mccormack announced that there
would be- a vigorous Investigation
nud a quick hearing on the charges
Coroncrs Verdict.
Tho coruncr's Jury returned "a YER
ut"t yesterday holding that Miss Nir-
rinia Iinppo, motion picture actress
came 20 her death through porituuitis
caused hv the rupture OF an internal
organ. Roscoe O'attD Arhuckie was
held responsible hy the jury for Miss
kupp''H injury aud the district at
toruoy WIS directed to conduct a full
Investigation Of the matter
The verdict charged Arhucklc with
mnnslnughtcr and directed that ali
OFFICIAL sources concerned conduct q
tull and exhaustive investigation
The jury held that Miss Bnpp,
came tu hor death through tho uppli.
cation uf fore, which We believe
from tho evidence wps applied D.,
Ruscuc ArhuCNio and ", hereby
charge him with munslnughtcr
"MC recommend that tho district
attorney chicf of police. grand Wp
and prohibition enforcement officer
Z tab" steps to prevent further oc'
currence of such events su that Sai
| Francisco Will not Doc made the
rendezvous uf the dohauchvr ANA th'
J gaugst-r."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
President Visits
West Point on
Vacation Trip

WEST POINT. y. ". Sept i5.-
The United States military academy
was visited today by President Hard
ing on his vacation trim. Arriving
here on the yacht Mayflower shortly
before noon, he reviewed the cadet
corps. had luncheon with Brigadier
General Douglas Macarthur supertn-
tendent of the academy. and prepared
to enjoy another golf game on the
academy course this afternoon.
a detachment OF cavalry escorted
the president 10 tho academy after
be landed from the Mayfiower. A
salute OF 81 guns WAS given as hr
passed. through the academy gate.
The band played the national anthem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NEGROES DESERT
TOWN AFTER RIOT
Shooting of Three White
Girls Causes Race
Disturbance

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. sept. i5.--
waIdena Ridge. little mining town
20 miles east Of here. the scene late
yesterday OF a race riot. was COM
pieteiy deserted by lts negro popula-
tion today and no further trouble was
anticipated. About three score min
ers with their families who made up
the negro population fled from their
cabins when the trouble started leav-
ing their possessions behind and de-
clared their intention OF never re-
turning.
The riot was precipitated by the
shooting OF three white girls by a
negro girl. Henry Clipper, negro. Il
was said, claimed ownership OF a
spring on the outskirts of the VILLAGE
and had purchased n shotgun with
which to keep others away. When
Edna Barnett. aged ~, and her two
younger sisters went to the spring.
Jewel clipper, young daughter Of
Henry. fired at them. wounding all
three. Older members OF both races
took IN the affair and n number OF
shots were exchanged without dam
age.
When deputy sheriffs arrived. the
negroes had fled. except the Clipper
family. who were beHieged In their
home by a mob OF about 100 persons.
The deputies took the family TO jail
for their protection. II was said
several whites might he arrested.
Edna Barnett was reported In q
serious condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

rAN tspA SgTcgn cout ~ A.
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'F"e'e"i"eS Ns""is' N'n"'hc'
Proceedings against Arbucklc to-
day were scheduled return OF the
mansiaughter true bill Votcd by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TEXT or DE NALERN'S
IlEI,IN 10 LIOND-GEDRGI

III Et.fN sent II Hy tho As
,o.is,oa 81. ,rh. -, -, -
''N' VI '"' re-
ply OF hahonh hr Nhlerh To premier
Lloyd Georges latest communication
h ~ follows;
..u,.. ..,.,.-., ,--
:" Gains
our Willinsness 10 enter conference
4 To- ascertain how tho association OF
' ireland with the ronn,unity Of ma
-. -. - a.. p.i,,-,. -
Wv ''H' '"lP''
can be" he reconciled with irish
national aspirations
"our r,.dines. 90 r,,t.mrt,,,
-. -. -. ,..,,,
'''" "" ''''"" va" '""''"''u III
our 'ti'r oi AUGUST 20. We have
according y summoned the Dni. that
,,c msy sui,,,, !, a Tor ,,,,sr,,,in,
49,. -, -.
'"' names OF tho F'b''7'h'auNeA u
ls our intention to propose We hope
that these rcprcsenta.iycs will find
i, ,.,,...ui.. g., n, t,.,...,,,..... go, ,t,,.
-. -,
"''' 20" auEFVHN S'Pt ~.
I'm this final noto we deem IL our
duty To rcuflrm that our pogitiou il
and can oniv bc as We have defined
a tbrrurb,,t this cnrrrsnond,nrc
,,ur p,tlnp inns fortnatiy declared i,f
luuEug uuNurp ana ftfuEUlEVh ltHilf as
/, s,y.r.It.n ststc II ts only ns r.pt,-
sentative of that stat. and AS it's
,h,s.r t.t,rdinns tint "A. have nu-
,h,ri,y ar n,vcra 10 ACT an bohnif Of
oitr t,.onI,
"a. regards the principle of GOV.
,rr,u,ut Ly ron,.nt or the governed
in tbc very nature of thlngs ID must
i, a., b,sis of any agreement that
vul achieve IN, ptIrposc we have at
h.,r, ib,t IA th1 flnni Recommendation
al ,ur ration with your-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Two Men Killed
In Attempt to Hold
Up Train in Texas

FORT WORTH. Texas Sept. 1b.--
Two would-be bandits were shot and
killed by federal agents and railroad
detectives when they attempted to
hold up Texas a Pacific passenger
train No. II. ib miles west Of Fort
Worth. The train which was west
hound. returned TO the local yards
following the attempted hold-up.
4 heavy guard was placed on the
train as follow up" on "A tip re-
ceivod 10y federal agents that bandits
had planned to rob the mall car on
the train Tuesday night.
one % the men killed. II Is re-
ported formerly was employed by
tho Texas 4 Pacific ns AN engineer
lie is said To have boarded the
train at Fort Worth and the other, a
former brakeman OF the road. got
on when the train was 1 miles out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Nine Cent Milk
For Chicago, Says
City Fl. c. L. Expert

CHICAGO. Sept. fs.--Either 10
cent milk or a farpierr disfribut-
ing company. delivering milk on
Chicago's doorsteps at thai price
aud offering IL at ? cents on the
cash and carry plan at milk MA
tions viii be reality In Chicago
soon. Russell j. Poole. city II. G. l..
expert, reported to Alderman 2. w.
Oovier. chairman OF the alder
manic living costs committee. after
comforting with fnrmerH repre-
sentatives from Elgin and Hnntley
dairy districts.
A reasonable time" Mr.. Poole
said, will be allowed for the big
Chicago distributors to reduce
their prices before tho farmers GO
60 the expense OF 0rganizing a
concern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
LLOYD GEORGE
CANCELS NEW
IRISH PARLEY
Reply to New Note of De
Valera Calls OFF Con-
ference Set for Septem-
Der 20; Says Cabinet
Will Decide on Course
of Action Raised by
New Situation.

LONDON, Rsent l5.-prime
Minister Lloyd.Gcorgc tonight
cancelled the arrangements for a
conference Of Sim Feip delegates
with himself and members of his
cabinet at Inverness on Scptem.
bcr 20.
Mr.. Lloyd-Geergc cancelled the
conference inAhA fepIy to the com.
munication of Eamonn de Valera.
made public today. The prime
minister said he must now consult
with his colleagues on the course
of action the new situation ncces-
STATED.
DUBLIN Sept i5-.By the Aaso-
cia'cd PrassJ Eamonn de Valera In
his reply to Premier Lloyd -George
accepts the invitation to the proposed
Inverness conference in the terms Of
the final paragraph OF SIR Lloyd
Georges last letter. but reaffirms
lrciand's Independence as a sovereign
state and declares that only as repre-
sontHtives uf such have the Irish no.
gotiators any authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
CLERGYMEK AMONG
THOUSANDS SEEKING
WINE MAKING PERMIT
Heads Of Families Can
Manufacture Up to 200
Gallons Yearly

HARTFORD Conn. sept i'..
Among more than five thounnd lot
tcrs received recently seeking iut"r-
nation as to permits for the making
uf home made Wines or "uon-iu-
toXicatluE fruit Juices were thoss of
ut least dozen rIrrgymrn, tho In
tcrEnl revenue bureau here uu-
uounrcd today
The office fore, has hrru swampad
with correspondence since announce
mcnt was made That heads of tami-
lies may make two hundred gallons
oi wine yearly for homo USE provided
permit b. obtained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
MNNUFACTJIE IEGNL
OFFICIALS ADMIT

WASHINGTDN, sept i5.-Hiut"rnal
revenue bureau officials uauKly uc-
knowlrdgcd today that heads of
families may upon Ihng of nottnou-
tiuu with local revenue collectors
manufacture goo gallons of wine year
y, Tor huu, use.
Treasury regulations making cffyc-
tive such provision "t tho Jaw were
issued Boy Internal Revenue Commis-
oncr Roper with tne approval of
, ct rctpty ,Adul BOO tDtubcI 1918.
. Manufacture uf wine go home ls
gurHiblo. uficialH pointed out pro-
,Vided the manufacture is Dos the head
of % FAINT and the wine produced
be- not sold ar otherwise removed
' from the place of manutugtury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
SHIP is LOST
SO Passengers and Grew Believed
TO Have Perished.

uRlpGETOwN. Bnrhadocs Sept.
1.-THE schOncr Majestic. COM
mandcd by Captain Barnes, with 80
passengers and crew from Demcrara
for Bnrhadocs Is believed 90 have been
lost in the hurricane which swept
over this region September \.
The British warship Nalcrian re-
turned here today from an unsuccess-
ful search FOR the schooner.
-Four boat meh were drowned here
during the storm, hut only slight
damage was caused to the sea front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NEW PLAN PUT IN

KANSAS CITY, Ncpt I3.--FackIhE
houses here were operating today
under the new shop representation"
plan which became effective today.
No Incident marked the change from
the federal arbitration system.
Union officials offered no comment.
announcing merely mat a meeting
had been called OF the packing trades
council here. in which tweuty-three
unions are represented. for tomor-
row night to determines What their
policy would be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
BANKE;R KILLED.

DODGE CENTER, MINI, Sept. 10
ID. T. Roundville. president Of the
First National bank OF Dodge Center
was shot and killed In the bank by a
man presumed to be robber. a
posse was Immediately formed and
the assailant captured Just outside OF
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Today s Results

American League.
First Alamo. r. H r.
Cleveland ...lio ogO ltg-l5 10 o
Philadelphia .gUl uuu 600 q %
iatt,.ts. Mails and O'Neiu shin
ault Taylor Bishop, Minor aud Per
kiHs. Alyutt
First Gamo u; H T..
49, Louis .uui lOl 600. .
Sew orb .UOI U2u 4Os-lp l3 !
Batteries llayuv aud SEVERED.
Mays and srhung.
Detroit .......00l 600 lO3-5 ~ 0
Boston ....... 400 uiu OO0-i .
raftri.s. cole aud Woodall.
kurr. Russel aud Walters. Eucl.
second game, score: u. II. h.
Cleveland ....Oli "G1 600 o I .
PHILADELPHIA .. 900 url unOH-o ( .
batteries Caldwell aud O'$cill
Eummpl nul Perkins
National "agur.
Nrw york ... .O02 oGi ooo. o iG I
Cincinnati ....Ul.l COG goo u o. @
lattorios Barnes YORK aud sny
der. Marpuard. 'uumho, Gcariu and
Wiuru
Score u n T.
Boston ....... GOO 1Ot 0l0-G -
Pittsburgh ...olo 00O UUa 8
BATTERIES Scott and Gibson
Cooper Zinu. Hughes and schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
CALLED REACTION

WASH NGTON. sept 1.-THE new
ays,em OF shop representation put into
effect today by four OF the big pack
ing plants. was attacked In a state
ment issued by Frank Morrison. sec
retary OF the American Federation or
Labor. as a reaction TO the stone
age"
Secretary Morrison paid special at
tention to the provision Of the new
fystem which prohibits representation
NJ employees By other than workers In
the plants.
This practically means that tho
right Of counsel II denied 10 employees
in reaching decisions Of the greatest
Importance In the life ~ the work
crs." said Mr.. Morrison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NORwIGINN WRITER DIEs

MADISON WE. Sept lb.-Peer q.
strommo we'll known Norwegian
Writer. ierturcr and journalist OF the
northwest died here today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Mother Arrested on
Daughters Complaint
OF Fathers Murder

AURORA. H.. sept IA mother
was arrested here today on complaint
OF two daughters who charged her
with the murder of their father. The
mother Mrs Frances Balchunas. ~.
was taken with John Petroska. 81.
whom the girls, Helen. is. and
Frances ~ charged was their
mothers sweetheart They said theh
mother had turned on the gas the
night 81 June 6. last as their father
Dominic Palchunas. slept according
To Assistant states Attorney J. Bruce
Ameli Mrs HHlachunas and Pc
troska declared thov were Innocent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
PACKERS PUT
AMERICAN SHOP
PLAN IN FORCE
Unions Demands for Re-
newal of Alschuler
Agreement Are Ignor-
ed; Only Representa-
tives of Employees to Be
Dealt With.

CHICAGO. Sept. is,---with The ex-
piration OF the six months extension
OF the Alschuier arbitration agree
ment between the packers and their
employees today. Individual plans Of
representation in four Of tho largest
packing companies became tho solo
medium OF negotiation on wages and
working conditions between tho CONS
panies and their workers
According to the paclserss there
VIII be no immediate readjustment OF
either wages or working conditions.
Any future changes. however, viii be
made through representatives OF tho
employees elected under the Individual
company plans and viii not take into
account the meat workers union.
Request for conference 70 renew
the agreement under which Federal
Judge Alschuier has been arbiter or
to substitute a new aRresmcnt was
made to the packers ny union Off
ciais last week. Charles uays. prcsi-
dent OF the union. said no reply had
been received from any OF tho CONF
panies. and apparently they intend
to ignore the unions request"
= The union membership. according
TO Mr. Hays. includes about 20 per
cent Of the workers In the five big
plants-swift and company. Armour
and company, Wilson and company.
Morris and company and the cudahy
Packing company All Of thcne con-
Germs, except Morris and company.
have Instituted what they term an
American shop representation plan"
This plan which is practically idsnti-
cal In the four plants. provides that
amy person IL eligible for employment.
whether a member Of union or not.
that only an empioye Of the company
may represent workers In thepdtust-
ment OF grievances and that employees
shall elect their own representatives
In any negotiations over wages or
working conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TUovN WINS.

PHILADELPHIA Sept ss,e-For
the second time In two wears william
T. Tildcn. H. OF Philndclphia de-
Johnston OF san Francisco. securing
permanent possession OF the cham
pionship tennis single cup BY defeat
ing him 40; Us; 90; 6-S. In tho
fourth round OF the tournament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept is.--Mrs.
Maria Chavez ios years old. died
here, she had been resident OF
Pueblo one year coming horo from
santa Re, New Mexico. whore she was
born.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22

two towns Therefore. some Of the
statements of the Associated Employ
ers are not touched upon BY labor's
statement. but some answers will be
found in the columns OF this weeks
issue. and others VIII appear as time
goes on.
Response TO the statement has so
far been liberal. Ten days time was
allotted for the answers, but at the
time of writing. Wednesday evening
more than 200 answers have been re
ceived, over 80 per cent of which
have been favorable TO organized la
Dor. II is expected that fully 80 per
cent Of those addressed Will have an
swered by the specified time.
Labor has been criticized by some
for taking this method of knowing its
friends. but labor MUST know its
friends IL II wishes to work intelli-
gently, and this was the only way it
had of ascertaining just who they are.
We believe the time has come when
business must decide whether or not
labor is to submit to open" shop
methods, low wages, bad business.
etc. and we believe that business men
who have taken time to thoroughly
study the situation will admit that
both labor and business must have
the same right to sell their stocks in
trade TO the best advantage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
PAINTERS STATE CONFERENCE
ISSUES CALL For CONYEN-
TON IN CHICAGO MAY Il

The Painters State Conference of
Illinois in convention assembled in
the City of Galesburg. Illinois. in
struetel the Executive Board of the
Conference to issue call for con.
vention of delegates from all state
and district conferences in the broth
erhood to convene in the city of Chi
cago or Thursday, May II, at 1000
a. IN.
The object OF this convention Is to
bring about closer relationship be-
tween these different bodies; get a
more uniform expression from the
general membership on matters per
tanning to the brotherhood, such as
are from time to time submitted to
a referendum vote, and on which only
about thirty per cent of the members
vote Amendments to our General
Constitution to compel all locals to
affiliate with State Conferences, and
other matters of Importance to the
membership in general.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
BILL TO PROHIBIT STRIKES
FOUGHT BY LEADERS
in LABOR MOVEMENT
(By The Federated Pressl

Albany. N. Y New York Bureau)
The bill of Assemblyman w. e. ID
Brady, seeking TO prohibit strikes and
lockouts. was bitterly assailed at a
committee hearing here by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; by William Il.
Fitzs!mmons. general counsel for the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemeu
and Engineers, and by Thomas r.
Ryan. chairman of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. and defended
by Walter Gordon Merritt represent
ing manufacturing and mercantile in.
terests. Merritt was counsel FOR the
employers in the anti-boycott actions
brought by the Danbury Hatters and
the Duplex Printing Press Company.
This BILL" said Mr.. Ryan. seeks
to cover an ugly form In a most at
tractive garment II seeks to enforce
compulsory arbitration and to bring
into existence a means TO force the
settlement of industrial disputes
through the much-abused injunction.
while its inner and real purpose is to
deprive industrial workers of their
| freedom with respect to places and
conditions of employment
"Its provisions, which are so com
prehensive as to mebrace practically
all lines of industry. would make II un-
lawful to take vote or to issue an
order with respect to strike; to
furnish help of any kind to persons
on strike; to station pickets; to dis
| tribute handbills, or to do anything TO
induce another to go on strike or to
remain on strike.