davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

GOOD HOME AND INCOME
auiek sale also = small furaishsd cottage
and = new buugslow, on easy terms.
j. A. M
s2t East Silver. Pkass fssa,a
nUsLNEss OPPORTUNITIES ~
NzALkp-PAls ssa fAasF ssuisf. pksss
Noh sALk-kooninE koass. Pksas ts5.
hspL ais west cola
soh bkLE al ssi NJ r-issfss5.
braglnF in fpod money. Can ael.
Va hALk-oss, y .. ssssss .sssElisSsd
tas.l l~sssiiss. fs,.siisl.i usds' frshis
are iAiss; saieh tarasssr Of ssosk. Hans
Less ca saildins ~lth .Ps~xss rest oser
ssy. bat l.: ever s..s offered "a Abe iss.
ssiS,;. .ds,.:. 1 ss. z e.: sss... 2 a.;.s : =
FOR RENT
.pletely equipped Good business. Good
opportunity for the right party.
3i3 SOUTH FIksT ST.
LIVE S1OCK 70
FOR BzLESM Hisss Macs. % fae PITs,
Poland China and Berkshire. Tkess pisa
seigt from IS 10 so tba. Prices rifAt. Hsa
dieks A. J. Z. pennes 90. stere
- FOR sAIE--hesi Estate -
FOR AALL-A fac koms ca Essl Silver
ssenasi alse : yaeaet lot rtlhs l632.R.
" ChfROrhACfO.s -
y. q EN6E, D. o. CHk6FEICf6T
vito. So y n-ats.I A.. eAeae 1sp-1.
BUSINESS CAit1s ID
rrempt, Effslsui service Rssssnsbie Raisa
RUbertsOn's Vulcanizing Works
ms West 0ola Avenue
vule-nising snd Tire Rspairias
eseond Hand Three Bought and esid
Used Cars Bouaht and Sold
Rubber Goods hsndsd
An work Guaranteed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Santa Fe County 4
Teachers Commend
Wasner's Selection

~ -
SANTA FE. NAY f2f-Afwoefn OF
the santa Re County TeaeherS aaao-
ciafion are ploased with the selection
OF Jonathan A. wheners Cor W.
scrnin state supcrintcndent o. pnhlie
Instruction. 10 serve a. president %
the New Mexico Normal University.
al East Las Vegas. rhroush ~
prsaidenf. lose =. silva. the associa-
ton has sent h following teleeTam
|of congratulations 10 wnsner. who
= now superintendent o. achocis In
Pueblo:
In behalf Of the santa Fe County
Tencherx' association I extend 70 you
our sincere congratulations upon
yaur olooilon NJ nrcsldent 81 The La
vefnn Normal university. We feel
that the people Of New Mexico ana
the teachers In particular have again
won hack 10 our midst an educator
|of merit and one who II dearly inter
ested In tho advancemrnt Of educa-
ton In New Mexico. and ils people IN
general. REGARDLESS Of race. color or
~reliaiou. and We hope yoar a~finlinis-
untlon will show the wisdom OF
selecting o Tor he important posi-
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Produce

CHICAGO. May is--butter un-
changed. Eggs lower: receipts. 9o.-
Isi7 eases; nrsts. sfts 32e; ordinary
.iirsts fsh 0ishe; nj MARA. cases
'included. SEQ llc; standards. 1ec.
Poultry alive. unsettled. fouls. 3ec;
.broilers. 50G zoe. err
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Roswell Electric
Plant Ordered Sold
Under Foreclosure

HANTA De, Nay IT--FoF deIa771I1
its bonds. Tn R0suell Gas a Electric
compnhy. OF Roswell. will have It,
property sold. under an order which
has lust been Hienod ~ sJudEo Cliin
Neo,ntf. OF the United states district
court. The order - a decree OF fero-
closure on a mortaaNc Of t1tn3f0ts.
Judge Neolott has named a. apeciai
master. 20 dispose OF the property.
q. A Iiichandson, Of RoaWaiL fnrIAer
iadRs Of the fifth district coufts.
The proneffy viii he r~ecrnaniaed
BY Otis and campany. Of Cleveland.
acting Eos a comnittee % the hand
holders. The company has not paid
any interest on to bonds Nnce itis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

FoM EkST-FsF0I'Ass 'ss' sSa's' rI'a'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Our business has Increased TO the
point where W. Just had 70 have
ore room.
Ne now have the Mcdowell a
CO. office tthe old H. n D. SELLERS
ofnceb. where We win be IN q very
fine position TO give you prompt
ana efficient service as has always
heen our custom.
Three autos and salesman NJ
vonr services.
II viii ray you to list your prop
crty with us and get better ac-
quninted
We Insure anything insurable.
-Four reliable companies.
LEvERETT-zAPF q co.
200 w. Gold Ave. Phones sl0-s9e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
THE TIRE SHOP

TOR QUALIFICATIONS -
rOK SALE. TYPEwRfTERs-H kinds,
both nee and seeoad had. bouEhl, sold.
writer EIehAngs. PAons s0s,j. ia9 sssA
Taprth ~
POULTRY AND EGGS 70
scrsteh bsds 81 i6e Der poanl. EEanina
herald business ofhe@
WITTY AND fkkfKiDSk WYANDOTfks
Haiehing eEga baby chieks also a lev
fine breeding cocksr.is and pallets Tor sale.
Pure bred 10 lay stock. Nlnuera - ieadinf
Pacific coast shows tbs season n. y
Caft. ana Luna Blvd. Phone isai.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

-. 7a0-f.mom brck. modern. glaaasd
sierpina porch. nsr~re, ehicten houses
~ sidr~AiAa. eoping' Third nafd
" soO-W aerss o. coed land q miles from
toun, two Ndqha houses. outhnildinan.
small aftharh eleefre rampinr pfanii
terms.
y ,boo-troom. medern haneslov. hard.
eNtisa hfetlns porch. garage foartA
" t00-e-room hfisE. modern, hot watps
lat garage. barn, eass ffont Highlands.
eioaa IN. on"
%. 500. room trans bunealow. modsfn.
good porehes. faasgs. y. Csntnl Avs.
A. FTEISCHER
nssi rsaste increases. Leans.
f1ons e7a. IA nonfA nsunn n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
MARKETS


NEW YORK, Mag fl-f1rmor
money and cumulative Indications Of
dividend Establishments among rails
and in~duEoiala were factors in the
further irregular depression or stock
maj kot prices today. sales approx
mated $4,000 shares. the closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Chicago Board Of Trads

CHICAGO. May f2.-fmprovcd
weather conditions had a bcarish in
fluence today on the wheat market.
Some attention was given also 10 re-
ports Of strained industrial conditions
In Great Britain. On the other hand.
emergency tarin bm appeared 10
have been fully discounted. Opening
prices. which varied from unchanged
Figures ia ~ cents lower with May
S1.43 To ti.4sA and July S1.is TO
ti.1GA, were followed .by "a moderate
rally ana then by decline all around.
Corn took the same path as wheat.
After opening unchanged TO = cent
lower, including July at e3ta 20 63%
cents. the market rallied a trlfle and
then underwent n general sag
Oats wcro eay with other cereals.
starting y TO y 4 sent lower, July
39A To 39sk cents and later showing
but little power to cover
Provisions lacked n aggressive
support.
slowness OF export demand counted
subsequently as a depressing factor
an wheat and 50 too did ta!a that Ar
genuine shipping troubles would soon
he settled. The close IA nervous al
! To ~ cents net decline with May
si.fS to fi.f3k and July Ills "a
4i.ibL.
Later the corn market was stea1ier
owing to fairly good shipping call ana
10 signs OF "a falling OF In receipts.
The close was unsettled at = to a
cent net decline with July at IS 20
SO s3h cents.
Close:
whost-May. sI.4s. July. ti.is.
Corn@July, GSc. sept. s SIC.
oaus-Jul5, ssse: sept. teAe.
pork-May. fis,9s, July. ti7.2O.
iArdDJuly, $3.50: sept. S10.i2.
Rb--july, ts.9o. sept, tte.iT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

NEW YORK, May i2.=Prime
mercantile paper. 6A az per cent;
.eNchange strong. uterllng. demand,
ass pee cent; caties. s9e& per cent,
Time loans steady: GO days. 90 days
and 6 months. "a per cent.
Call money iirmer; high 7 per cent;
low per cent; ruling rate 7 per cent
closing sMT por cent: last loan Z pee
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

william Iloy1 urgfar, charged WITH
biEamy was held Tor the grand 1nrs
on 81. 0 bond when M appeared he-
fore Judge w ". MCCLELLAN YESTERDAY
hearing and was committsd - faiL
Hunters bride. formsrlyr Nbble
Thomas Gerald. who was Raid on n
charge Of disorderly concuct. pleaded
not guilty. and her caae Uaa set for
IS o'clock tonight. she furnished tio0
Tor her appearance.
Henry Gallegos charged with the
theft of a breach from the nenin-
min home was Dismissed for lack OF
ton. neEro, was fined as for speeding
ALSO 10 shippers and city butchers.
bulk 10 packers. fiO7b 0i1.96: nc
wooded iambs sales early; choice Cali
fornia .prinss. ti3.2s; uaiivef.
ti2.0oNi2.5o; shorn nomlnaliy
atoady.
DENVER. May i2.-cattle recelpts
i,iO03 market steady: beef steers.
s7. 90 n soc: cows aud heifera. tS.30d
1.7b. calves. ts.O0 @la.so; stockers
and feeders. tS.seg7.oo; bulls. st.oo
1 Gs.so
HoGs receipts. 1900, market Is TO
rs cents higher: top, $780, suik.
sheen recelpts. 700: market
strong. lambs. 5000 Wif.o0; yves.
ts.s0@s2s: spring lambs. t9.7ba
i1.bO.
KANSAS CITY, May 12-cattie
receipts. 5000: beef steers STEADY 60
weak, top t9.0e; calves 50 cent
lower; TOO. $3.50; many saless ts.soH
| kOOs all oflor clanas4a afaadyt faW
prime cows. S.oei bulk h stock.
$4,000 7 SO.
Hogs. receipts. 5000: open strong
20 10 cents hlKher: mostiv 10 70 IS
cents higher. hulk Of saics. 5000
SEA.
sheep receipts. 4.t0a. sheep STEADY;
lambs strong 4 20 rents higher;
spring lambs mostly Is cents higher
eight wooded ColoFados. tii.to; mnsf
native spring lambs. Hi.eo0ia.oe.
produea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

NEW YORK. May ie.-Copper
firm; e~lectrolytic spot and nearby.
t3c. futurcs. t3WiaAc.
Tin nrm, spot and nearby,
f3a.2b. futures. $500.
Iron nominally UNCHANGED.
Lead fira: spot $500.
zinc steady East ~. Louis delivery
spot, tt.0OM4ab.
Anthony spof. s5.2b.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Geddes Delivers Invitation.

Washington, May 6.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador. carried
to the state department yesterday the
formal invitation to the United States
from the allied powers to be repre-
sented on the supreme council, the
. PREPARATIONS commission and the coun-
Gil of ambassadors The invitation
was cabled from London yesterday.
Comment as to the course the ad-
ministration would take was with
held pending study of the invitation.
Intimation in some official quarters
however, were that acceptance by the
allied governments Of the principle re-
garding mandates recently enunciated
by Secretary Hughes might be made
the condition Of unreserved participa-
ton by the United States in the de-
alterations abroad which it is asked
to join. This intimation carried with
it, however, the inference that the
United States may express its willing
ness TO assume a part in the settle
ment Of the reparations problem.
The adjustment Of the economic
situation is regarded as one in which
the United States has so great an in
terest that the American government
would lie justified in accepting the
invitation to participate in its con-
sideration. The assurance by France
that she would lose no time in bring
ing the zap problem before the SUI
preme council and the expression By
Italy of her approval of the Ameri-
can position have caused the United
States "a expect early consideration.
Failure Of the allies TO take up the
question at this time, however, has
not been constructed by the United
States government as an indication
that it is to be set aside indefinitely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
HOUSE PASSES
BUDGET BILL.
Advocates of Measure Defeat
Efforts of Democrats to
Amend.
MAY GO into EFFECT JULY |
Vote Was "a to o-Dinerence Ee-
tween the House and Senate Bills
Will BE Adjusted in Conference
Seeks Separate Bureau.

Washington, May by vote of
344 10 o, the house passed the budget
bill. The senate already had passed
similar legislation. The difference be-
tween the two houses will be adjusted
la conference.
The advocates of the bill defeated
efforts by the Democrats 10 amend the
measure so as to limit the term of Of
flee of the comptroller general of the
bureau of the budget TO seven years.
Another minority amendment TO re-
quire the approval of the President be-
fore the comptroller general could be
ousted likewise was rejected. Both
amendments were defeated, 296 TO 6O,
on motion to recommit the measure.
The action of the house assures in
auguratiOn of the budget system In
handling the expenditures and estl-
mates OF the government departments
10y July l. the beginning of the new
fiscal year, Representative Good OF
Iowa, chairman of the appropriations
committee, said.
The house bill would create the bu-
reau of the budget as separate ex-
ecutive branch. The senate bill creates
the bureau as a division of the Treas
ury department.
Another difference between the two
bills is that under the house bill the
comptroller general would be APP
pointed to serve as long as he is quail
flied and he could be removed by con-
gress without the consent of the Presi-
dent, while the senate bill provides
that he may be removed by joint &C
ton of the President and congress. 1t
was the house provision that caused
President Wilson TO veto the bill.
The house bill provides for two di-
recting heads, q director, of the budget
and comptroller general, each of
which would receive $4,000 annually.
The director would prepare the an
nual estimates and the comptroller
general would be the chief auditing Of
ficer of the government. replacing the
present comptroller of the Treasury.
Democratic members of the house
made an effort for several hours TO
place these officers under limited
terms. An attempt also was made to
remove nearly all the employees of the
budget bureau from the civil service
Both efforts failed by large MAORI
ties. The amendment to remove the
employees from the civil service was
defeated 124 to %.
During heated discussion on the civil
service amendment REPRESENTATIVE
Good declared the spoils system can
no longer be tolerated in the federal
government.
This is no place or time for a
spokesman" said Mr.. Good. 1--WE are
trying to enact bill that will permit
the President of the United States to
obtain the very best force, irrespective
of political forces, that may be seek
, ing appointment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
CONGRESS ADOPTS
new BUDGET BILL
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR NEW
BUREAU-TREASURY CONTROL
LER'S OFFICE ABOLISHED.

Washington. May 6.-The budget
bill was passed yesterday by the
house. but with some changes as
adopted by the Senate. II now goes
to conference. The vote was 344 TO 9.
The bill. as passed by the senate.
provided for creation OF a budget bu-
reau in the treasury department. with
both its'director and his assistant tc
be appointed by the president The
house retained the senate method of
appointing both officials, but voted to
make the bureau independent of the
treasury department.
Provision is made for adjustment
OF the office of controller OF the treas
ury and creation in its place of con-
troller general TO be selected by the
president
AS passed by the house, the bill pro-
vides for his removal by concurrent
resolution which does not require the
presidents signature
In vetoing the budget bill passed by
the last congress. President Wilson
objected to the provision delegating
to congress the power to remove the
controller general on the ground that
ii would be usurpation of executive
authority
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
TO PUBLISH STACKER LIST
House at Washington Orders Their
Names Printed in the Congress
sionaI Record.

Washington, May THE house
made possible the general publication
of the Stacker list by unanimously or
derlng ii printed in the Congressional
Record.
Representative Royal c. Johnson
Republican. of South Dakota, asked
unanimous consent TO insert the list
in the Record. He explained that
many newspapers were apprehensive
of publishing the lists because the fed
eral government was not publishing
them. The list contains the names Of
approximately 10000 men who are
classed as deserters for failure TO re-
port for military duty under the Sc
lective service law.
Representative Johnson explained
that il was 10 relieve the newspapers
of any responsibility for damages that
he proposed 10 have the complete list
published in the Congressional Rec
ord.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
INDIA Ma
NE w S
DATE FOR CONFERENCE
Constitutional Proposals Will be Dis
cussed June 7.

With the primary election past
those who are interested in the pro-
posed constitutional amendments in
tend to turn their efforts TO focusing
public attention ON the state confer
ence to be held at indianapolis. June
7, to discuss the proposed amend
ments. The state meeting is to be
followed by county meetings OF a
similar character
The suggestion for a state confer
ence was made to Governor McCray
sometime ago by Alfred Potts. secre-
tary of the Taxpayers League. At the
time the Governor expressed himself
as being in favor of holding such a
meeting. 1t was decided to issue an
invitation TO county auditors, asses
sors. treastrers and newspaper men
to attend the state Nconference. The
sessions will be open to the public. 1t
is planned for county officials to as
sumo leading parts of the county con-
ferences.
The state meeting, it was decided
piODdDly Will Dc menu III the duuilO
rum OF the Claypool hotel or the
State house. J. A. Van Osdol. presi-
dent of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce, will preside at the meet
ing, and Mr. Potts will be the secre-
tary. The following committee will
have charge of the arrangements: Mr.
Potts, b. r. Inman, manager of the
State Chamber of Commerce; Frank
NJ. Smith, representing the Indiana
Manufacturers Association; Maurice
Douglas. representing the Indiana
State Federation of Farmers Associa-
tons, and T. y. Taylor, representing
the Indiana State Federation of Labor
It is planned to bring in several
outside speakers here for the meet
ing. Speakers will be provided to dis
cuss the case for and against the pro-
posed amendments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Kidney--BIadder
Troubles Must Go
Sufferers Are Urged 10 Take the New 80
Day Treatment That Is Guaranteed for
All KidneJ. Bladder and Urinary
Troubles. Costs Less Than
SeYen Cents a Day.

Famous 10th CENTURY D-DAY KID
EEY TREATMENT Is not recommended
for everything. but We cannot too strong
" urge it's use IL you suffer from annoy
Ing bladder troubles. frequent passing OF
water night and day with smarting or
irritation, brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine. bloating. irritabiiity with
loss of flesh OF sallow complexion. for
kidney troubles In its worst form may
be stealing upon you
10Th CENTURY KIDNEY TREAT
MENT relieves at once. You will quickly
feel the aches. pains and other discom-
forts leave you Never mind the failures
OF the past. This treatment Is entirely
different IL consists OF three separate
and distinct preparations. each for a GER
tain purpose. sufficient 10 make n con-
tinuous 3o-day treatment. that costs but
800. the price OF a single visit from your
family physician
Start to-day. Kidney AMI bladder trou-
bles don't wear away They viii grow
upon you slowly. steaithsly and with un-
falling certainty.
II your druggist cannot supply You.
don't accept = substitute. we VIII gladly
send the complete treatment mail charges
paid. on receipt OF price. 900. TIE
Mitchell Chemical Co. Altoona. Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
THRASHING PRICES FIXED
Jennings County Farmers and Thrash.
ermen Hold Joint Meeting.

A meeting at North Vernon of
the Jennings County Brotherhood of
Transformer, officers of the Farmers
Federation and grain growers of the
county. held joint session in the as
sembly room at the county library re-
Gently. John G. Klein, president OF
the Transformers Association. pre-
sided.
George NJ Crist, chairman OF the
farmers organization. spoke in behalf
of the farmers and grain growers and.
after a full discussion. the following
prices for thrashing the 1921 grain
crop were agreed on:
oats, cents; wheat, 8 cents; rye,
u cents, and timothy seed. 80 cents a
bushel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
I'LL TIMATUM BY ALLIES
IS SENT To GERMANY
MAY IL is SET AS THE LIMIT
FAILURE TO AGREE MEANS
RUHR'S OCCUPATION.

London, May 6.-The allied ultima
tum issued TO Germany yesterday
summons her to reply categorically by
May II at the latest whether she will
perform her unfulfilled obligations
under the treaty of Versailles, pri-
marily as to the payment of repara-
tions 10th allied powers.
Should Germany fail to comply, the
allies give notice that they will pro-
coed on May II with the occupation
of the Ruhr valley, land to undertake
all other military and naval meas
ures."
The text of the ultimatum, which
was handed to DR.. Sthamer, German
ambassador in Londan, recites Ger
many's unfulilled treaty obligations
with regard to disarmament, repara-
lions, trial of war criminals and other
matters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
PROPOSAL IS REJECTED
Grant County Board Not in Favor of
an Agricultural Agent.

BY vote of to Z, the county board
of education of Grant county recently
turned down a proposal fol-. an agricul-
mendation for an agent had been
made by the Grant County Agricultu-
raj Association. Questionnaires were
sent TO all farmers in the county and
the majority of the replies favored
the appointment of an agricultural
agent. Following the rejection of
the proposal, officers of the associa-
ton announced they would file suit in
an effort to mandate the board of edu-
cation to appoint an agricultural
agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
CHECK ON AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
Police Powers Conferred Upon Depu-
ties 20 be Appointed.

An embryonic state police force for
the detection OF automobile thieves
will be established under the direction
of Ed. Jackson. secretary of state,
within the next few weeks.
This new state department is made
possible under the terms of the auto
mobile certificate of title act, which
gives the secretary of state police
powers and authority to appoint
deputies to serve in any part of the
state. Police powers also will be con-
ferred upon these deputies.
The certificate OF title department
will begin operations as soon as the
1921 statutes are published. II is ex-
pected that the acts will be prc
claimed by Governor McCray about
May %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
NEW MIGRATORY BIRD BILL
Indiana Senator Would Establish
Sanctuaries and Breeding Grounds.

Senator New has introduced bill
in the senate to establish game
sanctuaries and breeding grounds for
migratory birds and to require a fed
eral license to hunt migratory fowl.
All migratory birds now included in
the terms of the convention between
the United States and Great Britain
would be protected by the bill. Lii
censes would be issued by postmast-
ers under the proposed law and mi
gratory bird refuge commission would
be created by it to be composed of the
secretary of agriculture, the attorney
general, the postmaster-general and
two senators and two members of the
house to be appointed by the presid-
ing officers of the congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
U. S. INVITED TO Join
IN WAR SETTLEMENTS
REPRESENTATION IN THREE
GROUPS ASKED BY ALLIES.
Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am.
bassador, Delivers Cabled Re-
quest to State Department.

London. May 6.-Formal invitation
to appoint representatives to the su-
preme allied council, the council of
ambassadors and the allied repara-
tons commission was cabled to the
American state department at Wash
ington by the supreme allied council
last night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
suzzard Lope One Of EN-.

Tallahassee. Fla. May 6.-Repre-
sentative Riddles has introduced a
bill TO curtail certain kinds of dances.
His measure enumerates several of
the contortions which would come un-
der ban. including the "shimmy-she-
wabble." ''buzzard LOPEZ" chicken
switch, rabbit hop "chsek-to
cheek" Philadelphia twist" and the
'turntable gallop''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
N v Gale Damage $1,000, 900.

New York, May Property dam
age estimated mt more than Sl.DOO.OoO
was caused by the heavy rain and
wind storm which visited New York.
Telephone and power wires were
blown down.