davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
KIlLs ms FAMILY.

MANILA. T.. T. oct 2i-A Moro
uHm,d Andangln becoming suddenly
insane ~ Cothbato island OF Mindl-
mao. ran amuCk killed II mcmbcrs
OF his family with a bolo and then
committed suicide. according To adj
vices received here by Philippine con
sttbWIIH headquarters. AudauEHu'f
family consisted OF eight daughters,
one son and two grandsong, their
ages ranging from / 70 20 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct 21The United States railroad labor board
backed by all the authority which the place
its disposal called the railroads of the country and the five big
appear oemny warned the unions
strike until the board had heard their grievances and rendered
decision
The board action practically that there will be strike
October 30 should openly defy the
ernment hardly probable that decision will be rendered by
the eboard that date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
National Livestock
Convention to Be
In Colorado Springs

DENVER. oct .l-Thc twaeuty-
ufth annual convention OF the
American National Livestock assOCin-
tion viii bee held at Colorado Springs
colo. ON January o.. 10 and ~ next,
il was announced here today at head
uuurtcrs Of the association.
Matters OF vital interest to the
growers throughout thu country Will
Ip discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Man Dead, Another
Wounded in Pistol
Duel in Mississippi

HATTlESRr RG, Miss. oct al
Joseph e. stewart ts dead and Archie
Murphy H ir "a hospital hero danger
ouHly wounded as the result OF a
pistol tight iu which they engaged AT
u basketball game near poplarvillc
yesterday Th, shooting was wit
messed ly t ,Hpwd of children
\ quarrel over the use ut an auto
mobile horn by rOOto. led tu the
shooting wltnsf9es said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
LLOYD GEORGE TO
SAIL FOR j. s. FOR
ARMS MEET NOV. 5
Will Arrive in Washing
ton on Afternoon of
Opening

LONDON. oct. 3i--Prime Minis.
ter Lloyd George has decided def
nitely. It was stated today. to leave
FOR Washington November on the
liner Aquitania, arriving In time. II
is expected, for the afternoon session
Of the armamcnts conference on Its
opening day, November II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

While the transportation act gives
the board no power 10 enforce its
decision, II Is understood that last
weeks conferences between President
Harding, members Of the board. at
torncy General Daugherty. Secretary
OF War Weeks and the interstate
commerce commission. placed all the
departments OF government in accord
as to what should be done II either
side moved In defiance OF the labor
board
Should the unions refuse to abide
by the boards order. II has been
pointed out. the board would. under
tho law. issue a statement to the
public to that effect. and the presl.
dent and his advisors could then
proceed to take such action as they
considered necessary.
There has been some doubt wheth-
er the board could Intervene and
summon the roads and unions to e
hearing prio- 20 the artuai waikout
on the roads, hut the board appar-
emily has evaded that difficulty by
It's reference to the conference held
n week ago by union leaders and
railroad executives. The board as
sumed Jurisdiction because that con.
ference failed to reach n decision and
n dispute is pending AS a result
Text OF Resolution.
Tho text OF the resolution follows;
Whereas, II has come 20 the
knowledge OF the United states rail-
road labor board that n dispute exists
between the carriers and the organi
zations OF their employees:
Whereas. Information has come
10 this board that conference was
held in Chicago OF the iith day OF
October. 1891. a,etween certain Of
the executives OF said organizations
or their employees. relative to the
matters In dispute. at which confer
once no agreement was reached: and
whereas. Immediately following
| said conference II was announced
through the public press that the
| executives OF said organizations Of
railway employees had issued and sent
out TO the members thereof orders
or written authority to strike and
that strike vote had ben taken on
the lines " the carriers mentioned
and
Whereas, the ards Information
is 10 the effect that said strike IL
Threatened on two grounds:
First, in opposition to the wage
reduction In decision No ii7 OF this
hoard: and. second, on account OF an
unsettled dispute both as to wages
aud working conditions; be- II there
fore resolved by the United States
railroad labor board;
First, In so far as said threatened
strike Is In opposition and violation
of decision No. i4T OF this board
above named. labor organization
and each OF saidcarriers be and ar,
hereby cited TO appear before thii
board for hearing as To the question
whether or not they have violated OF
are violating decision No if7 and
second. that in so far as sale
threatened strike is the result OF
dispute between said carriers AM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Government Considers Resort
To War PowerS to Run Roads

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2lUse by the government war
powers to avert the threatened nation wide railroad strike
gesed in will not be exercised today
in high administration circles
The impression that the administration
avenues are open by which settlement be reached
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

hdrIDtcr ot tha daN Gear
state Weather.
New MCAcC-Flir tonight and
saturday, warmer IN southeast
portion tonight, cooler IN east pur-
ion saturday
Ariyuuu--Fair tonight and Sat.
urday, not much change IN tem-
pCrature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
UNION CHIEFS AND HEADS
Of ROADS ARE CITED To
HEARING NEXT WEDNESDAY
Labor to Determine Whether Wage Reduction
Order Is Being Violated; VIII Not Permit
Interruption of Commerce.

CHICAGO 2The United brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Employees Railroad Shop Laborers issued official
this afternoon saying 365OO0 Of their men9S cent Of the
membershphad suspend work with the
protest against reduction and
working conditions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

WRAY. COLI. oct - Robbers
who hrui,' into tho Vernon state bank
o., . carl, tudrN escaped with - ~
tl cash aud between S'u,ooo and 500
ono I'm negotiable securities hc-
,Hrlin~ fo hnnk officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
A COLD WAVE
Due TO Hit Denver, Colorado,
This Evening.

DENVER, oct .l-A cold wave
will hit Denver tonight, according to
tho United States weather burgau
Office ho.e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

For y hours
ndlug q a IN
highest trulporh-
ur, a. Lowest
omperaturc 90
,uily .ungc tenn
,ruturp o. Mean
tIy temperature
g. Relative hui
.uidity Il g. m
20 Relative hu
uillty Is H m.
81 Precipitation
none Max. wee
nc.ty OF wind
niles por hour
direction south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Weather,
at tIle

UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
FOOTBALL STAR DIES.

GREELEY. Colo. Oct. 2i.----Ralph
W. Christopher. s1nfeara old Colo
rado state amateur tfapshoot cham
pion, and former football star. died
here yesterday following an operation
for appendicitis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

What is the member which n in>'
- much short Of 10 a. ~ Triple is
above TAT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
BRAND RATE CUT AS
Being IMPOSSIBLE
EXECUTIVES SAY UNIONS ARE
TRYING TO FORCE GOVERN
MENT OWNERSHIP
SAY RATES ARE REDUCED
Rail Presidents, Go Further And Say
Walkout Is Against The
United States

observation-disclosures of the leading
middle western railroads, in pointed
statement, turned down as "impossi-
ble' the proposal of the railroad labor
board public group: that freight rates
means of averting a general rail
strike and charged that the PROPOSED
walkout would be a strike against
the government, called by the unions
primarily for the purpose of multiplying
the transportation act creating the Ia
Dor board"
The statement is signed in behalf
of the Association of Railroads Enter
ing Chicago, by Samuel FELTON,, pres
ident of the Chicago Great Western.
By coincidence, the statement, which
reviews the railroad situation and the
causes of the strike, was issued at al
most the same moment, Warren S.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was giving
out a statement in Cleveland telling
why the Big Four BrotherhOods and
the Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea had authorized a wa1kout on Octo-
Der 80.
The statement, in part, follows:
'"The thing it is proposed to strike
against is the decision of the railroad
labor board authorizing the reduction
of IL per cent in wages. which the rail-
ways put into effect on July 1, 1921.
There is at present no other possible
ground for a strike by the railway Ia
Dor brotherhoods.
''The wage reduction which went
into effect July l was authorized by
the railroad labor board. Therefore,
the strike, if it occurs, will be against
a decision made by government body
acting in accordance with a federal
law.
while the railways complied with
the decision in 1920 for an advance
in wages, the labor brotherhoods now
propose to defy the law and strike
rather than accept much smaller re-
duction in wages.
1.-THE railway executives decided to
ask the railroad labor board for fur
Their reduction in wages and to give
the public in the form of reductions
in rate all the benefits of any further
reduction in wages granted. This, how
ever, afforded the brotherhoods no rea-
son for ordering strike. The strike
was taken on the question of accepting
the wage reduction already authorized
by the labor board, not on the question
of a future reduction"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

Grams and are liking the experiment.
Heading the municipal machinery
is Mayor George E. Leach, who never
had taken part in politics until after
he had commanded the One Hundred
and Fifty-first Field artillery of the
FOrty-second division. His city attOr-
ney is Neil NJ. Cranin, who had COM
pany of infantry in the One Hundred
and Fiftieth regiment, Eightieth div1-
sion. A. c.. Jensen, his chief Of pO-
lice, commanded a battalion in
depot brigade. The mayors secre-
tary is Frank R. Cullen, who led q
platoon of engineers.
Mayor Leach was elected afewr a
bitter contest, a fight in which his sup
porters declared disloyalists and luke
warm Americans lined up solidly
against him. His platform was straight
Americanism and straight business.
Bringing home his artillerymen of
the Rainbow division after the armis-
tice, Mr.. Leach made a successful at
tempt to get every man of them job.
He and his staff are members of the
American Legion in posts in Mime
apolis and vicinity.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

force lost 8O2 traffic coppers, plain
and fancy patrclmen, detectives, desk
sergeants and police officers, when
America sent out her general alarm
for the roundup Of Germany. Ten per
cent Of these men received commits
sions in the army and navy, and so
per cent of them won promotion, both
In the ranks and among the shoulder
straps. Nineteen bluecoats were
awarded the Croix de Guerre for GAL
lantry in action, and the same number
were killed in battle. The police post
buried the 10 dead with military and
police honors.
The soldier-policemen have their
own summer resort, maintained by
the post, at Broad Channel, Long Is
land, where they may spend their an
nual vacations. They will form an
auxiliary to their post this fall, as
most of the force nre married,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Home From Sea and WEEDS.

Home again from the sea, Claudius
G. Pendill, Milwaukee, Wis, national
vice commander Of the American Lee
gion, recently has married Miss Ger
trude Elizabeth Wollaeger Of his home
city. A direct descendant of Don't
Give Up the Ship" Lawrence of early
American naval fame Pendill him.
self established a record In the United
States navy when he climbed from a
regular enlistment ON May 8, 1917, to
the commission Of ensign on May 1,
1913. He was lieutenant q. g.)
at the close of the war. The bride
groom is graduate Of the University
of Michigan and Mrs. Pendill gradu-
ated from Vassar. They will live in
the classic atmosphere of Boston
Mass
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
MOTHER! OPEN
CHTLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste, Of California Fig Syrup even If
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish.
or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the, liver and bowels
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have a well, play-
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for GEM
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed On bottle Motherl
You must say California" or you NAV
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

Virtually all immigration would be
stopped temporarily pending relief OF
the unemployment situation under a.
resolution introduced by Senator Har-
ris. Democrat of Georgia.
: Senator Thomas E. Watson was
recent celler at the white house. The
call was filling an engagement, but the
senator declined to make any state
ment as to its portent.
The United States was responsible
under the transportation act Of 1920
for damages arising from it's failure to
enforce state rules and laws regulating
TRANSFORMATION within their borders.
A decision to this effect awarding $500
damages against the director general OF
railroads because three negroes were
permitted to ride a railroad car with
A. E. Stevens and other white passen-
gers from Pascagoula to Biloxi, Miss,
will stand.
Plans to pass through the house soon
a bill extending the emergency tariff
law were made by republican leaders
recently after conference between
President Harding and Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, majority floor
leader of the house. After that meas
ure had been disposed of, it was in
dicated the house will take up an
amended foreign loan funding bill.
Representative Almon of Alabama re-
Gently held conference with Secreta'
ry of War Weeks anent acceptance OF
Henry FOrd's offer for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant by the war depart
mept, and is much pleased with the
effort being put forth by the secretary
to ultimately settle the matter.
Senator Philander Chase Knox of
Pennsylvania, secretary of state under
Mckinley, leader in the upper
branch of congress and influential
member of the senate foreign relations
committee, returned from his visit to
England in an effort to recuperate his
failing health, and died three days. af-
ter he had landed. He was affiliated
with the sO-called irreconcilable group
which fought to bitter termination
the efforts of former President Will
son to have ratified the treaty of Yer
sailles. This is said to have nullified
his presidential ambitions in the late
campaign. He was the Republican
loaded to enunciate the general princi-
pie upon which peace should be made
with Germany, and for this reason his
place in history is fixed.
Digging into the activities of the
Ku Klux Khan, the house rules com.
mittee developed by testimony recent
ly that the organization had taken in
$1,48S,710 since it's foundation, that
the department of justice was still
conducting an investigation of it's own.
George w. Upton, Warren, Ohio,
business man, was nominated by Presi.
dent Harding recently to be a mem
Der Of the federal trade commission
Mr.. Upton succeeds John G. Pollard
a Democrat
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN-
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts Of The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Former King Ludwig of Bavaria is
seriously ill, and his recovery is doubt
full. He is Sarvar, where he went to
regain his shattered health.
Renewed agitation has been started
in Upper Silesia for a general strike in
protest against the decision Of the
council of the league of nations re
garding the region, which is increasing
the excitement of the German popula
ton in the district reported to have
been given Poland, according to late
dispatches.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier
in an address at Belfast, Ireland, deal
ing with the Irish conference in prog
ress in London and with listers pO-
sition regarding it, made remarks that
we're regarded as a strong intimatiOn
that he expects to participate in the
peace negotiations.
Wilhelm, former German emperor,
has been forced to retrench in ex-
penses. and has fired a number of his
servants, including the gardener. He
announces that in future he will be his
own gardener.
General John J. Pershing is in Lon
don to take part in the ceremonies at
tending the laying of the United States
congressional medal on the tomb of
Britain's unknown soldier"
The week beginning October Is saw
the British and Irish peace delegates
getting down to the fundamental issue
of the Irish problem.
Complete settlement of the cOntrO-
versy between Austria and Hungary
over the ownership of Burgenland, the
strip of West Hungarian territory
awarded to Austria by the TrianOn
treaty, appears to have been reached,
according to a dispatch from Venice to
The London Times recently, which
outlines the terms of the protO-
col signed at Venice. The preliminary
agreement was reached by M. Banffy,
Hungarian foreign minister; Herr
Schober. the Austrian chancellor, and
Marquis de la loretta, Italian foreign
minister, who acted as mediator.
The government and the Irish peace
delegates have thus far been unable
to reach any agreement regarding the
continued observance of the truce be-
tween the Irish republican army and
the crown forces, the United News is
informed, and until this question is
settled no attempt to get down to the
be made
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

ferred from his station at San Fran
cisco to new post at New York, Pri-
vate Gilbert sought permission to hike
the distance. He was given a fur
Tough and sent upon his way. He car
ried a 51-pound pack during the en-
tire trip.
Between marches the marine found
shelter and food from American Lee
giOn posts along the way, aGd when he
reached st. Paul, his home, ST. Paul
Post, No. 8, turned out to greet him.
The distance of 1000 miles hiking
was covered in little more than a
month. He made the 2,2OO-mile walk
from San Francisco to ST. Paul in IL
days actual time. Automobiles along
the way materially helped the marcher
by frequent and long lifts"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Washington

The heads, medical advisers and vo-
cational training officers of the four
teen regional officers Of the Veterans
bureau, will meet with Director Forbes
of the bureau in a series of confer
ences here at which efforts will be
made to complete the decentralization
of the organization.
Immediate translation of the reduc-
ton authorized last July in wages of
railroad employees into reduced freight
rates has been suggested by the public
group of the railroad labor board as
"the feasible plan by which the pres
ent controversy can be settled and a
strike averted."
Senate leaders recently made plans
to postpone consideration of the Ger
man peace treaty until an early date
on account of the death of Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania. Most of the
senate foreign relation committee and
other senate leaders, however, are to
attend the Knox funeral services at
Valley Forge, Pa, and negotiation vir-
tually were concluded recently to post
pone action on the treaty.
Testimony before the committee
hearing on the Ku Klux Khan recently
was conflicting and confusing The
collection of the coterie of organizers,
who bear. high-sounding titles, were
estimated at $3O,OOO,O0O by Represent
alive Tague, of Massachusetts, author
of one of the investigating resolutions
under consideration; he placed the
membership at 10000. Postoffice In.
spector Williamson, showed that the
books of the khan accounted for dis.
bursements of about a million and a
quarter, and for membership of 1885,
900.
Henry La Flame, an American
member of the crew of the shipping
board steamer Salem County, was
stabbed and killed recently by an I'm.
identified Mexican at Tampico.
The body of the unknown American
soldier killed in France to which ma.
tional honors will be paid on ARMS.
tice day will start the journey home
from Havre, France, On the Olympia
at an early date.
President Harding has PROFESSIONALS
accepted an invitation to visit New
Orleans during the week of March Is
1922, when the Southern Commercial
Congress will be in annual session.
The regular report on cotton ginning
in the period ending October Is viii
be accompanied by SPECIAL state
ment from the census bureau, ''indicat
ing that large proportion of the
cotton crop for this year is already
ginned," Senator Harris, Georgia. an
nounced recently after conference
with officials of the bureau. recently
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
Domestic

Announcement has been made in
Cleveland, Ohio, of a second reduction
about Is per cent-in the price of
Mason tires.
1t is stated by counsel for the de-
Tense in the case of Rev. Edwin r.
Stephenson, charged with murder of
Rev. J. E. Coyle, rector of st. Paul's
Catholic church, that insanity will be
the plea. The jurors have been EN-.
paneled and sworn in.
The threat of railroad strike has
sent prices of cotton into new low
grounds for the month.
Presidents of the leading middle
western railroads in a joint statement
turned down as impossible the pro
posal of the railroad labor board public
group: that freight rates be reduced
Immediately as a possible means OF
averting a general rail strike, and
charged that the proposed walkout
would be a strike against the govern
ment called by the unions primarily
for the purpose of multiplying the trans.
pOrtatiOn act creating the labor board.
In the statement of Warren S. Stone,
motive Engineers, anent the strike, oc.
ours this statement: "The railway ex
ecutives decided to ask the railroad la,
Dor board for a further reduction in
wages and to give the public in the
form of reductiOnsk lin rate all the ben.
efits of any further reduction in the
wages granted. This, however, afford.
ed the brotherhoods no reason for or.
dering a strike. The strike was taken
reduction already authorized by the
labor board, not on the question of a
future reduction
Judge Harry Fisher sustained the
demurrer of the Chicago Tribune to
the ten-million-dollar libel suit brought
by the city of Chicago. He declared
the city had no cause for action and
denied it the right to amend by petit.
ton :.
The body of United States Philander
C.. Knox, who recently died in Wash.
ington, has been laid to rest in Val.
ley Forge, Pa, cemetery.
Judge Kennesaw M. Lands has been
| asked to act as apDiter by the 500
Lines anent the wage and working con.
ditions differences between the road
and it's employees.
The Southern Presbyterian church
| has ordered an inspection Of it's for.
eign mission outposts. The investi.
cation will consume seven or eight
| months.
| More than half a million American
railroadamen have been ordered to mi.
tiate strike October 3d. while other
unions whose membership brings total
| to about two million, announce unof-
ficially that they are preparing to fol.
| low suit and make the walkout general
on the same dates. Under this program
the tie-up will be complete. The hour
is fixed for a. m. October 80, except
| for one Texas line, whose trainmen
are authorized to go out on October %.
| E1lasville, Young county, Texas, was
recently entirely wiped out by fire. But
four or five buildings remain