davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

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fyes,,y ss.s.ssy 4 isl,s .,,..,.a
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30 sss, sesfe q f,sn aetih % south
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c lss ~ s''sssss,n ~ s'I s..s. Z
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ds-s.a.s s..ss isah 4 a,aEs ~. -, Z
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ytst ieh NgJ fset efsiet aambtf Two wi
sI.i sr.sssa.l ~ 81 ssssss'ss Y a. 'ars
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shsSss 2ns {A{y posi oif'e' sadssi' y
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HARRY ,. LES.
,...n Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

n ~ nlsitiet coafl d ne coshty q
Fsias s4aehsa , sAnsl.s Pisiaiia.

In Tho District Court Oh The caahiy o.
s,raslthg stat. % Mes .hssleg,
fsiis s4aehsa , sAnshss Pl4iaiia.
A. D.. Neai..aaa. Js,a. n n.e,,.h.,
dsesa c yehneen. William Navel
Pgrniie s.nSesal ssd I the Hnknosn
unknown Asirs q lsfkarvnt eisiinsnis ~
hietest ads.fre V pinmtlH IN tkg prs,n.is.
hfraihaftsr dssfrihsds nefeHdsnts. 10y
yen; Ard each % fan, ihs. above named
stsss ns,asa pisisiiaifs' ' S~' ssaun 'ee. , iss
tFslnst tou, and each of jon. The ahjeef
hsfevf. being 90 gaist tltls ~ M pisis1iff
q. 90 ss"Sanss q sifihs .snsiliia. t xss ,sss.,' 2
sefihtd A. follows. 10 wii
H., ... hs,f q ne Nstilsan aus-tsr
tWitNEAl sga le,s oas ti and Twe RAJ
e s,,., ssi,,SH s.ss,' "a, n. fssaas
Nsslee Principal Meridian, seatainins
You are fatihsr notlfi.d ,lst N. ,,ia
ss,sen Y fer TIE purpose q esnhihhlne
seTlLsd ppsnlsss sfsinsi any risan which
iSs .sia,f d IN, pislaiiGi Ia Ia premises
..ssssn 'isl nla'a,lf . sssss msi isss I 20, sss
hssias sny cihiml titht title Of inleresf 4
and 70 the cane real esIete adverse 10 ,hg
pisinilif sFd thai plslnilffs iliss b forever
The name Of plaintlif's A~flsrnes il Dep.
M. chs!sh whose asatsss y si25 w1iins
Bldg Aibnansfgue Ntw Msslep. Unissi
you enter your appearance Or ssuse sauas
i%snssr,. iSss. J1%sassssS tx y tsss,,sI
prsysd iar IN he roinplsint viii " srsntss'
Dated this iStA day q NeseT,assE ls2I
tsEAi1 h.. CLERK
"a. .. os,t o.g,a peph'f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

se,oeo--s yeon s<usas bioss s.nsssss,
wsii hpilt. brilteln f~ssturss. furnace.
ttieo.-e room brick modem; siespinf
perch hsn. thsdk. dssbls fsrsssi
Il ,ooo-Doscis sesA. so,.s,s r.s,..
beth. and slas.sd porch o. zach sldsi
eomp<tely fnfnishedi rents Cor $50 Der
month A fine nyestmsnt. A. ctn-
soms good ranches for sale. Houses and
lots In all paris Of the city. Basikrss
ffcpsr'y. business Opportunities
A. F~LEfSCHER, Realtor
Ifseen<. Ffs Insnssans. Automobile Lnrur.
kAnes shd AZ ettsf iipsa u insnrsass
Surety honds.
Phone .s7s. III South Fourth Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

N0TICE.
~ ,sill saa rssi.Asnt Of byTon Henry
70 Esh q. Pevlsr. Dorri. B.rry. BELLE n.
berry. Mrs. Harold Meyers, .Au., Edith
Clara, MISS Marriott. Marshall, Nsyfysd
Rsrr' ng..sisn ssrry W nsnrlsils Ar
Nh wyldst ~irutse. y Poriefflsld.
First servings hank aud rnst Company
Of Aihsquerqns, " ~. a. trustee.
ion are hsfsly hotifisd that ihs alleged
Last VIII sad fesiAm@ni Of pyron Henri
inis and sists 81 New Ms.ise' "a. erSdp ed
and read In the Prnbste Court q The CouB.
" Of BsrnaHllo. state Of Nea Msxits on
ne iTih day u November, lsel. and the
ssy, o. the proving % said alleged Las,
rhut1dAy, the tnruty- second day Of Deesn.
her A ID 1921 o. 10 oicloek 10 the fore.
noen o. said day
Given under my hand and the seal Of
IBIS oonri. Tits I'm day o. November, A d.
tsEALl FRED caotLoTT.
Nov rs e5-Def. 80.
NOTIcE or STIR.
STATE OF NEW MExioo.
County a. Berhahllo.
In Tho Distrirt Cauft.
FELIPE y Guruis. iras,ts aud Johu ".
wilson oen'heiary p|Ain'iu
eratsnden Bsiy and Les,s Bsiy. her hu,
hand, defaEdtnt.
70 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby Notified that = snit hst
been filed against you IN the said rouri
Which the said plaintiff prays for Iudsmsn;
for tl-2f5 20 and Interest. Aftori.t ne and
for foreclosnrt o. deed 81 trust on cerialt
p%reporiy described in pls,n,ff's eonplaini
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

r ANEs DOUGLAS, treasurer Of
thr Irish White Cross, 4 In this
country With a message from his
organization. thankinf the American
peeple for their contributions for the
sufferers in Ireland. made TO the
American C~omuittee for Relief In
ireland OF which Justice Morgan o.
O'Brien Il chairman. and Thomas r.
Rysu. y. l., Doheny, John ID. Ryan.
Nicholas Y. Brady, aud other prom
inent Amsrieahs have taken an active
part. Tue White Gross has charge
Of the dhtributien u the American
Committees funds.
According 10 q statement made BY
Mr.. Douglss immedikirly upon his
arrival. relief From this country ar
rived at a time when the Irish people
we're IN most desperate straits. With
cut f0nds ffosi tir American Com
mittee, the relief work could not have
eontinued. le ssid, and widespread
d~esolsti9n VI whole sections Of Ire
land weald aadoubsfdly have fol.
lowed.
Mr.. Douglas Is a Quaker and ha.
taksn no part In party politics. The
eork o. his organization, begun a year
ago at a tine % the most Bitter war
fare, has been conSsctsa on . non
partisan. noa- political basis. Relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

E.NEETTUN NVTTIF. J
10 the probste Court % Bsrnauno Cgeniy.
Nee Aekles.fa N ths -HAtisr 81. me -
tsts o. 1sah w MfcsAds, 8eeeettd,
Notice IL hereby EiVsn that the under
slgned was, on The sessnteehih day ~ No,
senher. 1871. daily AbpoiAtd executor OF
The ststnte u John W AcQuade, Deceased,
b. Ms Probate Cohft. Of BenShlio county
aad having justified as sneh executor. Az
psrsohs having claims against tue estate Of
taid deeedent are hsrsby notifisd and re-
CURED 70 present the sane 70 the Under
sishes ia The nannsr and within The time
presetibsd By Law
DAtrd This i5th day Of November, 1921
FIRST SAVINGS RAM a TRUST COM
PASf or ALnU QyERQuE. n. N.
nv "a. cox sesre,afyf Trssssfsr.
Executor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

An auto In nlled with hooch Instead
OF gasoline In The Joy Rider Snub
Pollard's next. u does tha same
stunts "a gsEoline-ftlied man would
A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

has been given . sqn-conbstsnt
wou<n and chiidf<n on both sid<s u
the Irish struggle. Pfo<sstsnts and
Catholics. JsNs end G<ntiiss. haze
worked side BY side IL . nationA 81
fort to relieve suffering. and NJ.
D5uslns says that th< White crosz
Is providing one cf the most ifhu-
entisl forces for promoting the prAcs
that every Irishman deslres."
at Is the suffering 81 the innoctnfR
the Women and chfldrrn. that u the
hktdest 10 witncss.,s e&fd Mr. Doarla1
$40 onr can estimate what the effects
Of constant warfare will be On th<
future grnerntlsns az Irish. There
have been. however, m unprecedented
number Of preusturs births due 70
fright on the part Of mothers and
medical men predict that children
born In ths days o.. such desslstion
will grow UP heavily handicapped. A
nurse In tbe south o. ire}snt tad
me that the number OF lprrmatvfs
births In her h<~leffberloed has a.
creased threrfofd dne< " AKhttnt
started in 1920"
There are but thirty psid vsyt<n
Ia the White Cross. ANt evsr-n esf
expense y horne By tt,< lrtskL EVER
cent contributed ~ As< ricaas gssI
directly for relief vssk-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
ron RENT-Npnr1mrnI

FOR M tihn,.s and laaAs y%sihtias no
1919 W,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
BRYAN URGES FIVE
MEDIUMS FOR PARTY
TO REGAIN STRENGTH
BY Associated Press

Columbus. o. May 29-Willims Jen-
nings Bryan brought a message OF hope
and cheer to members of the Jefferson
club at their picnic here today. IF
any one can preach the gospel of hope
it is the man who has been resurrect-
ed so many times that death seems
commonplace" Bryan said in refer
ence to his appearance.
Leading directly up to his subject
sDemocracy's opportunity Bryan
mentioned five mediums through
which the democratic party might rise
to success. In point of order named
they are a National Bulletin for the
dissemination of unbiased political
news and party opinions, prohibition
reduction of taxes, 4 proper aligning
of monoplies and disarmament as a
feature of future world peace.
eThe most crying need of the counz
try today is the n5aintainance OF un-'
polluted chahneIs Sof 1nformatian 80
that the public may know what is go
ing on az Washiugton' he said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
GERMANS AND POLES
ENGAGED IN HEAVY
BATTLE IN SlLESIA
BY Associated Press


Berlin, May 23.-Over crippled tele-
graph and telephone wires comes reports
from Oppelin that the Germans and
Poles are engaged in heavy artillery and
machine gun fighting all along the Oder.
especially in the vicinity of Kraphitiz.
Both sides are entrenching and the people
in several of the towns are panic striken.
While the general reports from Upper
Silesia indicate considerable reinforce
ment of both insurgent and German sides,
a menacing food shortage in the rebel
lious area and an extension and intensl-
flying of the conflicts. the German gov
eminent in a note to the French ambas-
sador on May 49, made public today, de-
MES all responsibility for the disturban-
ces and declines to comply with the
French request to forward money to pay
the miners, which was considered neces-
sary to forestall possible chaotic con-
ditions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
House Approves an
Appropriation for
Birmingham Office
BIZ HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau The AEe-Herald
500 Davidson HuiIdtu


Washington, May 3.-(SpeciaL) The
House today approved the item in the
deficiency bill appropriatins $4,000 fos
the equipment of the new Birmingham
postoffice with necessary furniture.
Representative Blanton of Texas, self
constituted watchdog OF the treasury.
made diligent inquiry as to the necessity
OF the appropriation, but on explanation
by Representative Good Of Iowa chair
man Of the appropriations committee, de-
sisted from making the point OF order
against the item.
Mr. Good explained that the postoffice
vas newly constructed, and that it was
simply the part of intelligence TO put
furniture therein AS soon as the SEN
ate passes the bill money for the furnl-
ture will be available. Senator Under
wood said this afternoon that he antici-
pated no trouble In the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
TARIFF MEASURE
FINALLY ADOPTED
House Adopts Conference Re-
port Already Agreed Upon
BY the Senate
BY Associated Press

Washington, May 2S.--The long battle
in Congress over the emergency tariff
bill was ended today when the House by
vote of PAS to 81 adopted the confer
ence report to which the Senate already
had agreed. The measure was sent to
the White House, where it is expected
to be signed by President Harding soon
after his return from New York.
The emergency measure passed in the
closing days of the last session was We
toed by President Wilson. but ifnmedi-
ately reintroduced with the opening of
the present extra session A
AS finally passed it carries tariff duties
On 3c-odd products of the farm, together
with compensatory duties on the articles
manufactured from them 1t also en-
powers the Secretary of the Treasury to
employ penalties in STAYING off dumping
of foreign made goods, continues the
wartime control over importations of
dyes and operates to clarity tangles in
the assessment of duties which result
from fluctuating exchange rates.
At Its first appearance and through the
long debates that followed opponents of
high tariff predicted retalliatory action
by the South American countries and by
some nations of Europe. Chairman Ford
ney of the House ways and means COM
mittee, which drafted the bill said, how
ever that no protest had come, and that
he had seen signs of only few moves
in retaliation.
Only slight furry of opposition APP
peared as the bill went into the roll call
today. Representative Garner of Texas
democratic member of the ways and
means committee, restated the position
of majority of his party and declared
the bill could do no possible good; that
1t was sop for the farmers, and that
the republicans had not rushed the bill
to passage until it had been made ito
take care of their industrial interests by
compensatory duties"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
CHINA AND GERMANY
ARE NOW AT PEACE

Picking May ZO.-China and Germany
have signed a commercial agreement,
which is considered tantamount to Il
peace settlement.
BY this agreement Germany consents
to the abrogation of consular jurisdiction
and undertakes fulfilment of the obliga-
lions of the sections Of the Versailles
treaty relating to China and reimburse
ment of China's expenses for informing
Germans.
The agreement gives mutual rights to
the appointment OF diplomatic represen-
tatives and consular officers and the
right OF travel and trade enjoyed by
other powers. subject to the jurisdiction
OF the respective courts, and also equal
ity in the matter Of taxes and imposts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
NAVAL TRAINING
SHIP DESTROYED
Granite State, Once Pride OF
Navy, Is Burned to the
Waters Edge
BY Associated Press

New York, May 23.--The New York
naval training ship Granite State, once
the pride Of the American navy, today
spectacular fire in which firemen
poured water through port holes Tor
the purpose of flooding the magazine.
The old wooden frigate for years
had laid in the Hudson river, moored
at Riverside Drive and Ninety Seventh
street, few feet from the landing at
which President Harding today came
ashore from the Mayflower.
Seamen on the Presidential yatch
saw the Granite State suddenly en-
veloped In flames. Firemen later con
cluded that = break in an oil pipe
line running under the river had coat
ed the water with a thick film and
that motor boat, back firing, had
set the oil ablaze
Soon the flames spread to the dock
and threaten naval militia barracks
nearby and the state nautical school
training ship Newport, moored along
side. The Newport was lowed in to
mid stream.
The Granite State. formerly the
United States ship New Hampshire,
had q service record extending back
more than 100 years. Her keel laid in
Kittery Main, she was commissioned
in 1878 in the presence of James Mon
roe. fifth president of the United
States, and saw varied duty until to-
day when she was viewed for the last
time by the countrys twenty ninth
chief executive. Warren G. Harding.
She was in the battle line during
the Cival war but when she was re-
placed by the steel fighting craft
that now bears her former name, she
reverted to training purposes, eventu-
ally passing from federal to state con-
troll. Twice she returned briefly to
federal service once during the Span
ish war and again during the world
conflict, when she was used as a re-
ceiving ship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

MEMPHIS TO GET NEW
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

Memphis, May 2S.-Selection of a site
in Memphis for the new college Of the
Southern Presbyterian church was an
nounced here today by DR.. James |.
Vance of Nashville, DR.. Charles f. DiehI
of Clarksvile, Tenn, and DIR. Joseph
Rennie of Greenwood, Miss, members
Of the committee named to secure a loca-
ton when it was decided to move the
institution from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to
this city.
The new college, the name Of which has
not yet been selected, will be built fac
ing Overton Park, inside of city limits
here and will have 1Oo-acre tract az
campus The owners of the presbytery
contributed largely to the fund of $780,
900 raised in Memphis for the college. In
addition, over ST. 100000 was raised by the
synods of the Southern Presbyterian
church. Work on the new building will
begin at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
GfST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL


Coolidge urges respect for law and
opposition to rndicalism.
Harding hasn't set foreign policy
as vet.
Economy forces again win i'm navy
bill cOnsiderntfOn.
stock trading was hesitsnt and very
uneven yesterday.
Export prospects fail to overcome
Improving crops.
Eight Americans come through in
British matches.
Lack of spnrrIng partners hinderfnx
Jack in training.
STATE
states largest county farm bureau
Is organized.
University trustees approve projects
and authorize provost.
Tuskegee commencement II In fun
swing this week.
LOCAL
High rail rates to far west bar Bir-
iningham pipe.
Birmingham balloon winner or ma
tiopal contest.
Moderate handling Of jitney situa-
ton now being f0recast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Watchman Is Shot
With DUN Weapon
in Hands of Negro

Montgomery, May 23.-(Special. BLOOD
trailing an unidentified negro who shot
and dangerously wounded j. r. Tidwei!,
Waterman at the plant of the Alabama
Chemical company in West End early
Monday morning. The negro robbed the
Waterman of $50 after grabbing his pistol,
and when Tidwell urged him to return to
him at least portion of the money.
the negro fired one bullet, which entered
Tidwelrs head. Tidwell called the police
and physician, and bloodhounds were
placed on the trail at Ronce.
The wounded man vas taken to a
hospital where it was reported in the day
that he had a cnance of recovery Re-
ports early tonight were that the negro
has been surrounded near McGee's
switch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
M'GIL vRAY MURDERED
Did Not Commit Suicide In Opinion
of PathOlogist

Madison, Wis, May zS.-Paton c. Nc
Gilvray, son Of Professor e. B. McGil-
vray, found dead in Boston last week,
was murdered, according to report of Dr.
&c. H. Bunting. University of Wisconsin,
pathologist. and DR.. w. F. L.orenz, after
an examination Of the body. The path
illogical evidence has been sent to his
father who is in Boston.
-Four shots entered the body the re
port says. Two OF them penetrated the
chest and two entered under the chin
Had McGilvary committed suicide his
arm would have changed position with
the body"
II do not know of case whore a man
has had strength to pull the trigger
second time where such 4 severe wound
has been caused by the first shot" said
DR.. Bunting.
The elder McGilvray went to Boston to
aid the police in attempting to clear up
the mystery surrounding the death of his
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
STRIKING SEAMEN
ORDERED TO LEAVE
WITHIN 48 HOURS
BY Associated Press

Portland, Me, May 2S.-AII strIking
secmen now in this city who are not
residents of Portland were ordered to
leave within As hours today. The or
ders, issued by the chief of police, were
directed by Mayor Clark in a letter
in which he said that the seamen's
strike had led to so much violence at
this port, including a murder which
h, connected with it, that shipping
strike agitators should be run out of
town or arrested.
Chief of Police Irving S. Watts i'm
mediately served notice of the demand
to quit the city on local headquarters
of the seamen's union, announcing that
it applied to all striking seamen or
lee ders not residents OF Portland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Osborn Badly
Injured in Elevator
Accident at Troy

Troy, May 2S.-(Special) Mrs w. r.
Osborn was seriously injured in an eieva-
tor accident at the New Troy hotel this
afternoon. she entered the elevator on
the first floor and ran the car herself.
She got out at the third floor and in
attempting to send the car down, got her
foot hung in it. The car assembled to the
fourth floor with Mrs. Osborn hanging
beneath 1t struck with great force
against the ceiling at the fourth floor,
knocking off the plastering. She then
fell four flights to the first floor, land
ing on a pile of ropes which broke the
fall In being dragged from the third
TO the fourth floor, the flesh was torn
from the left limb leaving the bone ex-
posed She was injured internally in the
fall down the shaft. The extent Of her
injuries is not yet known. Mrs. Osborn is
the wife of an employe OF the hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
MINE ORGANIZER
|SUNDER ARREST
Is Held Without Bail on a
Charge of Carrying
a Pistol

Williamson, w. Va, May "a. u.
Lavender. an organizer for the United
Mines Workers Of America, was arrested
by a state trooper here late today ana
held without bail on a charge of carry
ing pistol.
Can't. ]. r. BroclSus OF the state police.
who is directing the forces in charge OF
the situation in the trouble area in
West virginia-Kentucky summoned
Lavender to appear at his office and
answer to the charge Of pistol toting.
The organizer. the captain said. refused
to appear and Private C, A. Dodge -
trooper. was ordered to bring him IN.
David Robb, international financial
agent Of the United Mine Workers. when
informed Of the arrest. declared that he
had warned his men not to carry wea-
pons II am willing to see that the pro-
visions Of the martial law are carried
OUT he said, adding Il want to see 1t
done, and am sorry that this mas o.
CURED"
Thomas West a Williamson attorney,
the United Mine Workers in
this district said that Lavendar may
have violated provisions of the marital
law proclamation, but that he was look-
ing up the statutes TO ascertain II tne
prisoner could be released.
Lavender's arrest was the first since
martial law went into effect in the
Mingo region. The governor issued his
proclamation after many shootings had
occurred along the Tug river and after
his request for federal troops had been
refused.
All was reported quiet in the region
where the recent disorders occurred by
Captain Brockus. Mai. Tom Davis. act
ing adjutant general OF the state. who
is representing Governor Morgan. NJ G.
Kindleberger. deputy state fire mar
shall. and Chief Deputy Sheriff John
Hail. The latter is located at the mining
village of Matewan
Major Davis and Captain Brockus, ac-
companied by the deputy fire marshal.
inspected the western end of the trou-
BILE area today. They reported the sits
uation quiet. The officers will visit the
eastern side OF the line tomorrow.