davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
RATES
 TO INTERIOR DUE
 FOR BIG SLUMP
Completion of Government Railroad Will Cause
 1000 Per Cent Cut.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 19.- Rates on freight consigned to in terior Alaska points will be reduced from around $350 ton, the present price, to within $25 a ton, when the government railroad from tidewater to the inside" is completed next spring, it is estimated here.
 As a result, a great deal of min ing machinery will be shipped to the interior, it is thought, and many dredge and frozen placer areas will be enabled to resume operation. At present the high freight rates on supplies and machinery make it i'm possible to operate at a profit.
 For years much of the freight for Fairbanks, Nenana, Fort Gibbon, Ruby and other interior points has been sent by teams over trails from the seaport towns of Valdez and Cor dova. During the summer some ship ments went in by the long water route from Seattle to St. Michaels and up the Yukon River system, while other consignments were bill ed via Seattle to Skagway. across the mountains on the White Pass and down the Yukon from Whitehorse.
 Time and Money Saved
 When the railroad is completed, time and cost will be saved. Goods will be shipped from Seattle to Sew ard or Anchorage the seaport towns on the railroad, and will be carried by the line across the mountains to points both on the Panama River, a part of the great interior river highway system.
 Already on the portions of the road completed mining operations have increased Fourteen outfits will mine with hydraulic machinery this year on Cache Creek three stamp mills recently were erected on Will low Creek, and placer works on Valdez, Green and other rich creeks has been revived.
 Coal Fields Opened
 Government coal mines at Eska and Chickaloon, which are connect ed with the main railroad by branch line, have produced approx imately 100000 tons piled and ready for railroad and domestic use. The foundation for a 1.000tOn capacity coal cleaning plant is being laid at Sutton, where the Eska and Chick lloon branches come together and when completed the navy department will be invited to fill bunkers and begin distributing coal to Pacific stations New bituminous coal has been discovered by government pros pectors within recent weeks and is being developed.
 Steel Trail Taken
 Already. Alaskans who reside in the interior are taking the new steel trail" over the mountains in preference to the old routes out or Cordova and Valdez. They take the trains at Seward and Anchorage and ride to the end of steel at Mile 215. From there they take stage pulled by dog teams. or "mush' across Pass eighty-four miles to the end of the road being built south from Fairbanks and Ne1apa. Freight also is handled via the Broad Pass. the government engineers having intro duced army caterpiller tractors which have packed down boule- yard in the snow between the ends of steel
 Farming Stimulated
 Farming along the line of the rail road is expected to be stimulated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
REFERENDUM BY WOMEN ON JURY
 DUTY PROPOSED
Julien Introduces Bill Calling For Referendum at Gen.
 eral Election.

The question of whether or not women in Alaska shall serve on juries will be settled by women cleo tors of the Territory if the pro posal of Representative V. A. Julien, of the Second Division. meets with the approval of his fellow legisla tors. Mr. Julien this morning intro duced House Bill No. 30, An Act to provide for an expression by the female electors of the Territory of their desires for the enactment of a law imposing upon them the same duty to serve as jurors as is now i'm. posed on men"
 The bill provides that the ques tion shall be submitted to the female electors of the Territory at the next general election. It specifies that there shall be printed at that time a separate ballot for distribution to female electors alone one which two propositions shall be printed, the first: For a law requiring women to serve as jurors, and the second Against law requiring women to serve as jurors.
 Section four of the bill provides "In the event the certificate of the canvassing board shall show that a majority of the female electors have declared in favor of a law requiring women to serve as jurors, the first Legislature in session after such election shall pass an act appropri- ately expressing the wishes of said electors"
 Haines Scnoolhouse Bill
 Making an appropriation of 5000 Representative Tripp this morning introduced House Bill No. 29, au- thorizing the trustees of the town Of Haines to expend not in excess or that sum for the purchase or cree tion of a suitable building for school purposes. but providing for approval by the Territorial Commissioner of Education before any expenditures are made.
 House Bill No. 23, by Mr. Cole, ap' propriating $l5,OO0 for the purchase  of the Neuman collection of Eskimo antiquities and authorizing the Gov ernor to make such purchase, was read for the second time and car ried to it's third reading without amendment. MT Hunfer moved Tor indefinite postponement, but the motion died without second House Bill No 24. by Mr Cole car rying an appropriation of $3.OOO for entertainment of President Harding and Secretary Fall should they visit Alaska next summer. also passed its second reading without amendment House Joint Resolution No. 2 rela tive to the relief of Martin Gately also passed it's second recading House Concurrent Resolution No $ by the Committee on Fish and Game carrying with it the proposed game bill prepared by the Alaska F1si and Game Club providing for Ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
Ride of Paul Revere Is
 Celebrated at Boston, Mass.

BOSTON. Mass, April 19-A mod arn ride of Paul Revere featured Middlesex county's celebration of his toric events of l46 years ago today. The climax Of the celebration came on Lexington Green. where minute men gathered,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
MENSHEvIK| ISSUE CALLS FOR
 GENERAL UPRISINCS AS SOVIET
 GOVERNMENT ORDERS ELECTIONS

RIGA April 19Menshevk and other anti Boshevk organza upIisngs through country May according Peograd advices today New elections have been by Moscow and regional ve to be and making deem support workmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
t|NDEBERC MUST
 STAND TRIAL ON TACOMA CHARGES
Extradition Papers Granted By California Governor for
 Return of Financier.

SACRAMENTO Cal, April 19- Extradition papers will be issued by Gov. William D. Stephens for the return to Tacoma, Wash, of Jafet Llndeberg. former director of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank of Tacoma, who is under in dictment on charges of illegally ac- cepting loans to himself totaling S130, 900.
 A warrant will be mailed to San Francisco where Lindeberg is at liberty under bond, if was an nounced from the Gov ernor's office today.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.- War rant for extradition of Jafet Linde- berg to Washingto. arrived here to- day from Sacramento and prepara- tions we're made to serve it immedi, ately Lindeberg announced that he planned legal proceedings to resist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
SENATE ORDERS RAILROAD INQUIRY
GENERAL INVESTIGATION OF RAIL
 SITUATION TO FOLLOW HEARINGS
 BEFORE NATIONAL LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON April 1s-The Senate today adopted resolution ordering general of the railroad situation following wage reductions put by virtually all extensive Railway Labor Board the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

Continued on Page seve=,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

tContlnued on Page Seven )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

(Conilnred on Page Seven)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
EXPEL SYLVIA PANkHURS7
FROM COMMUNIST PARTY
Refuses To Surrender Control
of Workers Drcadnaughl''
To subcommittee.

tsn,li,I =, I'll. .i'I 49,. i,t....
IDXnnv S.,, 90,
r.,us,, 90 49,,
-" ''"''"' "' inc
WORKERS Dr"aduausht," hitherto tho
organ Of the E.i,.<,h ,'ouiu,ui,,,
party. "a a subcommittee. -,
n,,,,is, ,,,,
''N" i"hN-
~ 'H'"hi."' IN" exponent ot 80.
mems suffrage ana lattcvIv AN advn.
eat. Of. Eolsh.y,.n a.. ,. $50,
aim ia.
'"'t '"c "'''' =
''"h' Shc announces that
thc paper, OF which che has been tho
editor and publisher since ~ ,e,,,
Ga;iou mus,
''"" Nc
""S' W hhahc'it dii!icnltics and In
TIA" las, number takes :, ,in- a., no,
former associate.
si,
~ "eF'f'"!hS the seem"
VIZ" "a. committee immcdiatoiy af-
toy her release from prisou .nro,
IN a littl. brI.r ,u,I,,ri,
mn. ,,i N''''S'
i"'i or yea! 10
H'''c 'hc communist party by con-
uo!!!ng me aud thug hriu.ing
.nd tho piouee, c.om,,,,,ts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
COMMISSION MAKES
FAVORABLE PROGRESS
l,cnrur az Nations body Expected L"
Report ON iolish-German ours-
tIonnnircs This Month.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispat n
GENEVA. Sept. 2A.-The league OF
nations commission on the Upper ST.
lcsian frontier, representing Belgian.
'Hrazil. China and Spain. which ..aL
no; been heard from since II wai
appointed ut The beginning of &c
present session. is reported To nf
making favorable progress on ;no
Polish German qucstionnaireS and !"
have completed it's work Of dos.-
mentation.
On the authority Of an expert rs.
soc!ated in The work. il is stated I nn;
= he commission Will report its re-
Communications. COR n boundary he
fore the end Of september. and tina;
he league council will report the 20
suit 10 the allied rreinicrs within ~.
first two weeks OF October.
The frontier settlement then w.
he in order for enforcement, and !:
Is noted that Troublesome SiicsE.
'|a.n will claim public attention J" :
NJ Parliament is rcopeninG.
ttopyriSht, 1921, by the Public Ledge
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
TEST CABLE NEWS FROM OLD WORLDS CAPITALS
Bernhardt's Summer
Full Of Activities

PARIS. Sept 2. Snran Bern
hard, is back in her Paris nome.
I'm interviewer found her sur
rounded by her grandchildren and
gre" -%rhndnicccs. looking over
the costuin" designs Tor her new
play. which IL 90 England ia 1870.
anu seeming brighter ANA NOR.
I,tiEe Than ever. During tie sum
iher she l"arEed several new roles.
tainted thrc" pictures. finished her
novel The Pretty Double: wro;..
'hr"" short tails. aud commenced
another book. she said The. book
~ 'Ndvi"n To Young Actors"
i:esid"s Maurice I,oetinnd's nev:
play. Glory" she says sh. viii
xiv" revival q "iiAigion" in N"
coming season. playing hAi:lun
herself. and probably Il ncw Sunha
'uitry pl.y. adam ANA Eve"
Imagination fails Ia suggest hos.
sh- viii create either of tn. till.
r"lce. but Nine. Hernhardt finds
nothing impossible.
foryright. 1921. by ia. i.ub.iS
Ledger Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BRITAIN DESIRES AN.
ON.
ARMS PROCEDURE.
Will Ask Questions Before
Agreeing TO Prclimi-
nary Plans.
.ONDON NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT ON SUBJECT
andrew Bonar Laws Name IS
Added to Prospective List
of British Delegates.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch1
i.'NDpN. sept. .i.--lf ~. british
ahlnet ministers. who are now adj
iSinR with Premier Lloyd George in
cotiand on the Irish and uncinplDv-
l"nt problems nav. III. same view
~ held by lesser officials who
az" been studying the proposod
scnda for the Washington confer
nee. this government will ask many
ucsti"ns o; Washington h.for.
sfccihI TO tho preliminary plan OF
rocedure.
Appreciate Harding, Suggestions.
"hil" II thoroughly is appreciated
or" that President iiardiug's sug.
:stions. because they ar. tentative.
lust necessarily 10" rather indefinite
mere II very evident desire that
ms negotiation shall soon reach q
tare where something definite may
70 Iaid down. This attitude cOnSik-
emily bears out Great Britain's posI-
ION from thu nrst. that Without =.
3,rciiminary conference which officials
Till bc!!cv--swould have been advis.
tic, that London consider, IL ucccS-
AIRY - have i, unmis,akabIy. und.r-
TODD Just villa, viii sc discussed aud
he order in which each subject VIII
pc taken up.
everything; points to the fac, that
ircat Britain may b" very iusistcnt
II this regard and also 10 the fact
hat tho British would like TO see
he deiinit" nGcuda arranged quickly
is possible.
The whole thing is in a .mnddlc
| from our point of view" AN official
old your correspondent to-day, we
|nust know whether Far Eastern
questions viii be discussed before
u disarmament. whether there will be
separate conferences on the diner-
"nt subjects. who VIII lie at those
. conferences md great many |thi"gs
before We can proceed with our plans.
London Papers Comment.
K, Nearly every day som. London
u.warapcr says there arc no iiego-
J, ations proceeding in London be-
wrcn representatives OF tho inter
sted uuwcrs 'fhoy are wrong. ON
he abscnc" az Ambassador Harvey,
hu has been away from London
several weeks. j. Butler Wright
ouucillor OF tn. embassy. l. hold
~. almost daily .crsati"ns with
Foreign ofIic. officials regarding the
.euda. bit 1t is reported ;hat In
low OF the tentative draft being so
indefinite the conversations mostly
''a y" tah'n TIC "a 80 ~ ~ ~
|!;ri;isn Representatives which they
arc anxious to have cleared up
quietly.
Andrew Eonar Laws name TO-DAY
was added IL ia. prospective list
ni probatl. British delegates named
lin the Public Ledger, scNcra! days
aco when i, was known Premier
Lloyd George ana Lord Cn'zon would
mot hc likely I" go. 1t was oiiiciaiiN
today that the premier
,nd Lord Curzon would not attend.
AZ present this tentative list. besides
MIR. Law, is ArthV j. Ealfour, SIT
l.ain!ng worthington- Evans. Sccre-
rary OF War, and Lord Lee. First l.ord
OF the Admiralty. who, according 10
rcports, is improving in health.
copyright. 1921. by the fu9iic
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BALLOON RACE ENTRANTS
COMPLAIN OF POOR CAS-
Declared TO BE Cause of Short
Distances Covered in Ben
nett Cup Contest.
lSrco''.I t. Tho Z mes -pisput,n

,,
-''- i"' S''Hs' 81 tic
short distances covered by ia. con
t.Siau;s IA The rtm.us ,;.,l,n t..,
'' '"''' "''"f"'"s 1" -
p'r'S present AT the start. was tn
gas furnished 10y the Aero ,lun Of
E.lni,,,n .r;i. 49, NIT,
..,,i. ,,,
>''' '''"''' ''''H tH'it 80 N.I Nt In"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
1890 j. S. SOLDIERS !:
DEAD YET UNIDENTIFIED
Comprise , Per Cent of Amcri.
cans Who PcrisIlcd .
i'm War. :

Sp"ri2' :" The Times Dispatch. -
fAi;iS, sept -. There are 1900
unidentified american soldiers buried
in frame" al ahou, : per cent Of the
t"t'i 81 the American dead In tic
w"r!.i war -
FROM this nuu,bcr General John y.
:'erShH4 will choose the American
ml<mtwn soldier To take back to the
United states on board The cruiset,
Olympia. For burial in his native soil.
Most ot The American unknown de1tI
were Killed in the Argonrc drive.
tnd buried In the rnmasnc Cemetery
although :, few Of them fell at Bony
and in the Evllcau Wood -
The graves registration bureau in
faris las not been informed just how
General F-rshin. intends to proceed
in choosing the body. Although he
viii visit all the American cemeteries
in France, the expectation Is that the
body OF ,he unlsuown soldier will he
taken from the PomaSnc burrar
ground
II IS though, that the grave from
which the ,odv will BE disimterreL
will bc picked by one OF tho forty
eight private soldiers representing
each state OF the American Union,
who will accompany General PERISH
ing. -
Thc frcnch army is to be reprE-
scented 10y veterans from Nerdun
Minister "f War Barthou and Mag
shaiS Foch ana Fayollc. az
,Copyriahi. 1891. by the Public I.eI-
ger Coz y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
HOLDS WILSON ONL Y LlIUORJAL
NAME CREA7 TED BY WORLD WAR
German Writer Declares 100 Wears Hence American
Leader Will BE Revcrcnced.by Whole World for His
Battle to Give to 1t League of Nations

BERLIN. Sept Woodrow Will
son VIII be til" only one rt al ne
men VINO distins JiYllcI themselves
during tho world war whose name
vii be gratefully roG"m eye! by IL.
whole world loo years hcnc. aud ,:
VIII hc flor giving lie 10 ta- .aru,
%. nations. That Is the Nrm cuu 81 o..
ton iiclmuth Won G"r!ach. on. II
IN" mos, powsrful German lcma-
cratic writers. voiced in III" 1t
Am Mon,as.
J; is the hrst time Nh Wilson -
received such os;"utaiirii> prais-
from amy Gcrmaa. Until now n. h,-
been the scapcso at for all the mr.
pleasant happenings Germany ~
prricn"ed in IA" la; stages az the
war and the armiStice.
In 100 years the names OF al H..
great men Of tn. world war H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

writes. The names OF generals. a.
veil as statesmen. Will be- forgotten.
Only on. nam. VIII confirm. "a NV
i'll the grateful remembrance" "i M
grandchildren. Ii * "a name that -
DAY Is the mos; disposed aud rid b
culed-W uvdrow Wilson. tn. last
shall Lr first. Mr.. Wilson was thc
only enc wh" was induced icy the
war /" giv" naniSinJ i new iG.'J---'..-
lUaguv 81 nations. Not tina; he can
'laim !" he the originator %. IL !
idea. Others had it before him. b"t
he has given I" il. wi;h the f"rv.nc:'
OF AN APOSTLE. political realty Il
spite 81 all the opposing Fore =.
mad" room for /, in the Versailles
treaty. lending thereby Il glamnr Of
eternity IL this sad document
copyright. 1921. by tho rublic ledger
t"npanI.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Lord Leverhulme and Noted British
Artist in Controversy Over Por lat
lEN Tinted N.wsI

LONDON wnliam orp-
OF a ronrsS wits Lord lvcrhume -
oh or
LORD iNr'hn"c wanted 70 he i"?io,"
.pwi
They Is. and i was done.
price o.
to ha I've
. nd
er"rhh!"o informed William. h,nlyh
th"% Standing
linear foot
art Wiiiar ,ti N.,...,,,
Money "h.v rr.nciui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BELIEVES HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS ONCE LARGER
PROFESSOR Declares They We're at
some Prehistoric Period Nearer
Australia.

pNE AUSTRALIA. Sept. e.
That the iiawai;aIf islands az some
prehistoric period were much larger
ana extended much nearor IN \us.
tralia than they do now, is the belief
Of DR.. ID. H. Campbell. who Is visit,
eng Professor Lawson. OF sydney Uni.
vcrsity. former student under Dr
Campbell Mt Leian Stanford. Jr. Uni.
,vcrsity. California
Dir. Campbell says that the SINH
iarity between some Australian nlants
ana those of Hawaii indicates thar a,
one time there must have been much
larger land formations in the Pacific.
since America, which now is closer TO
hawali than In Australia. shows no
such botanical similaritIcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

".IniioloEy" OF Sein Fern LrgiSisors.
BELFAST, Sept. 2f.--Of the 12O Sim
Fem members OF Parliament il2 have
been imprisoned once. seventy eight
twice. eighteen four times. eight five
times, three seven times and two
eight times The death sentence has
been passed on fifteen. All were re-
leased under the Irish truce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
NOT LIKELY THAT CANTON T.
AND PEk|NG WILL UNITE.
Will Send Separate DcIcya.
tons to Washington Arma-
me,H Conference.
WILL >or ne nEcoG>,zun
'hinn Cannot Expect P"wrrs Ia R--
srcrt Her KiRhts ut Washing ton
When Represented l.. Conflicting
IiOiics.

SHANGHAI sent -, I, :, r.,,
,,,,,., ,,,i M.
~" VIII zee "h'"i' l" uhi'. on a sin-
gle delegation 10 attend the Washing.
ton conference. Picking b.S mad
..y.r, cn.,, ca ,i, ,.;,
'''
'"E S"'hu international boiicE. but
thus far has been most thvrou.hiy
rebumed by Canton. which maintains
,b,, since r.Lir.. 4, ,,,o.,t,,,,;,,
"'"S ""'''cH''' "'''''s ~ h""' De
unconstitutional with regard to u
tcrnat!unal AFFAIRS. Canton f,,,,h.,
more holds that one reason for
C.bi,,.,.s d.f.,,
'"' were S'Sh''oti res al
'ht N"r% treaties and agreements
which China maintained were illegal
How c,,u,d ,l.sc mo, ,,..c H., III
- "''''' "i''"H win "hom 'he
treaties were made. Canton asks.
VIII nat lie trcoEnIxrd.
I.nf.rtuu,,cIv. china cop,n, ..,
IN. pn.y.rs 4, r.su,c, bcr rI.,n,s -,
Washington When represented by
connecting d"iesati"iiS' each claiming
.ne "h"'t aI'nor''F 81 IN" pc"p'"
"a" ~ n"''nefH ana seh'rF' r.a
''""T '"'S '''u"t w" ''hN' "'cf ''ElhS
"S """"t h"n.h"hE anu FORM
''"". nus iar thcH nave
."'''"' '". one 81 'hH h"p"'ui .hhlca-
ss,""a - nv n'''S."" 81 ~ "" zen
VI roir's" H"a'i" ""' W
n'"" '"e n,tcse "e'sk"''"". nc
~. 70.
.'i." y 20 =. IL. IL, "t''
=, .r,,
,,a, ~,
q IN, '"''
~ ,.I..,,t ,,.t,, 49,, ~,
"'thoush IN: ch'ei delegates hhN"
not prch set appointed. the PeNinS
aciesh'oh VIA CONSIST al more than
ICY persons. som" OF whom LETT To-
AiieHca SATURDAY Inc gov: n'ncH'
10 appropriated ,'oo.oo' MEXICAN
t.h-N"ar bonus when are ohercd on
INC h''tr"ct az ~ l" aeifay inc de'e
sat"'t expenses o"t "''nha.c.F
no olEerS nave oHered tnemEe!E
'sa ieHihs Is ~ us WIS ehd I"
Pr"N"i" '''c '''c''S'''H mont! 10y t"e''
fc!!' Seh'atiNcS.
Interest GrowIng Keencr.
Popu.ar in,.res, In ~. rorf-rcn,
IL growing I.encr hut opinion ..il,
IL pcss!mistr. the Younger genera.
ton Icing unable TO 500 how I, :.
Wayr,-retor ,opr.r.nce can DO mu.;,
for CHM a, this time This sense.
of hope!essn.ss IS Affecting the
morale q, IN. nation ard rrrycrtiu:-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Government Needs
Teachers for the
Indian Schools

The government Is anxious to get
teachers FOR the Indian schools, nc.
cording 10 word given out by the
local civil service secretary yesterday.
There Is q shortage OF cligiblcs In the
Indian service for positions AZ tcacll-
crs and superintcndents. according to
word which has been received tro'r.
Washington.
There is no examination for appli-
ANTS for these positions, hut thcv
must iii out application forms giving
their physical ability, education.
training. and experience. The grad
!ng viii be on a basis OF 10 per cent
FOR physical ability. ana 90 per cent
for education and experience.
Teachers In this service get a salary
OF from $3.50 to 5000 per year, plus
$40 per month increase which has
been GRANTED BY congress. Principles
and sup%crlntcndunts will get from
5000 to 81, 200 n year plus the S20
per month Increase.
Because OF the demand In this
field. applications Will be received
any time. until future notice is sent
out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

technic Is that their mothers have
had n better technic with the slip
per.
Please don't lmaginp that l am Of
the opinion that the American child
should be punished because Il does
not practice. IND punished IN such q
way that lta initiative Il spoiled. On.
just punishment IL worse than none
at all. II IN not In keeping with
the spirit of tho American child 10
let unjust punishments repreas him
until all the ambition and life u
taken out OF him. Some countries
that boast OF their severe discipline IN
music study have no squeezed out ali
Of the natural talent OF many OF their
brightest students hat only the husks
remain. Thorough training IL one
think and severe trimming Il another.
II the mothers OF America were TO
make the prnctlce hours OF their pu.
pills diaagrcenble through nagring.
they must not be surprised n the pm
pills lose interest. The trouble n more
likely to he that American mothers
will be overlndulsent. 1 know AMER
lean children-they NIL like dessert.
Let them have the dessert first md
they lose their appetifes for the
wholesome fare which makes strong
bones and muscles. i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Have you stored any booze In your
house7 II SO the prohibition officers
can not search for II until they
a search warrant
This Is tho order that has bcau re-
cciyed by n. G. Hernnndez, collector
OF the Internal cvcnu OFFICE "a has
coine as a result OF the pasaaEo BY
conErens OF the VILLA Campbell anti
beer bill.
The order does not refer to h,nfd-
lngs other than residences however.
All other buildings may be r4srched
b. the federal agents without
warrant as in tho past. Heretofore
the federal agenta have had authority
10 enter any home. even witaouf a
search warrant and look for the
hidden liquor. sfs
The advice of tho .fs4erai Officers
however fs that perzpns< rfifi nae
care as AZ does not tat<e- lohk for "a
prohibition officer to secure a search
warrant.