davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

FOR RENT light Housekeeping
rooms, adults only. 1926 Grand ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
WAGES CUT TEN
PER CENT At STEEL
MILLS IN PUEBLO
Reduction Made Without
Consulting With the
Employees

DENVER, bee. lA-Nouccs Of q
wggo reduction OF ten per cent 90
take effect January lG, 1929, were
posted by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company todny at the company q
Pueblo steel mills and the Arkansas
valley Conduit, the wutvr company
supplying the mills
Announcement uf the wage r-duc-
ton at the steel plants. known as "a"
MInncquH plant was made in puyb-
10 hy Manager T. +. Parks
No announcements has heou made
col! the attitude OF the employers re-
rhrding the proposed reduction. Pros
ideut u. p Nvlnoru, and General
Counsel Fred. FarraT said that the
company had departed from IT, Is-
uH policy of uttymptlug tu obtain
n reduction through agreement with
It's employee. iur the reason that the
present working force iS only small
IvrcentHgr ur the men who will be
affected when the Miunrguu plant ls
working uu normal hu-i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
IS Recommendations
BY AGRICUL TURAL
INQUIRY BOARD
Results of Nationwide
investigation Filed
With Senate

WASHINGTON. Dee. Thirteen
recommendations. Including icgulizn-
tion Of co-oporatlse marketing com
hinationH lowering of freight rats
on agricultural pruducis and tHtab-
lishment of AGRICULTURAL attaches In
European capitalss are set forth In "A
report OF the Joint Congressional com
mission Of nErictlltral inquiry filed
today In the scn8Ue
The commission said provision
should De- made ,fur credit cores
pondinR 90 the fa1ncrs turnover and
having maturity q from aiX months
to three years which would enahio
payment 90 he made from the pro-
ceeds uf his farm, The present bank q
ing system should the adapted TO en-
able IL to furnish alch credit. the re-
port said adding tkAt concrete pro-
posal to carry out Ithia racommouda-
tion would be madt later.
Another recomif ndation is that
there should ho "a wHrchuusing ssE-
tenn which would carry n uniform i-
ability un the part of the warehouse
proprietor Tho commission sugrost-
ed extension OF the exisilng federal
war, house law ana the enactment hy
states of uniform laws regulating the
liability cf warehouse men and the
services they render
Among other recommendations
are; Extension of the statistical 20.
vision of the depari mcnt ~ agriCul-
ture. particularly nlong the lines OF
gathering livestock statlstlrs
Development hy trade associations
Of more accurate, uniform and prnC-
teal grades Of agriculture products
and standards OF containers FOR them
More adequate wholesale terminal
facilities. particularly for handling of
HlnNtlA FgnfNa IA D. o nf fa
ana more thorough organization 10
the agencies and facilities ot distri-
button of the iargn consuming ccn-
tcrs Of tho country.
The commlssiun'H final rccommcu-
dntion was for aarhhownl Of "cOrdi-
tlons OF confidence"
Industrial. as well aa agricultural
property, tho report sIys. lH depend
"nt upon a rcadiustmopt ot prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

WAsHlNGToN, Dee. 1i.--spealtin,,
for all the railroads. Alfred r. Thom
counsel for the Association OF Rail.
way Executives. asked the interentate
commerce commission today to sus.
pend Tor six months It's recent order
FOR rate reductions on grain and prod
ucts and hay in the west and 10 al.
low the roads to try the experiment
OF installing ten per cent reduction
on farm. range and orchard products
throughout the United States except
New England
Arguments presented By Mr. Thorn
were challenged by clyde NJ. Reed.
chairman OF the Kansas utilities com
mission. who asserted the 10 per cent
cut TO be snare ana dclusion" ana
by John D. Benton. speaking Tor
fourteen other western state railroad
commissions, who asserted the fed
eral commission having once held the
present rate OF grains unroasonaDiy
high. had no power 70 ias them stand
unchanged under the law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
ULSTER HOLDS
OUT OF IRISH
FREE S + A T f

LONDON. Dec ~ listers int"n-
iIou To stand alouf from the Irish
free slate provided fur In the treaty
between Great Britain ana southern
ireland was expressed in letter be
ing -ru to Premier Lloyd George to-
duy from sir lHmrs Craig the Ulster
premier. according to Belfast dis
uufrh fu the Evening standard.
The letter. -ays the dispatch. was
druu.r hy the Ulster cabinet y"strr
dly evening a. reply to Mr. Lloyd
gpurED'a last letter uf December o.
wnIrn contained th" terms uf th'
Anglo. Irish agreement Sir James
recording 60 the Standard IufurWu
ton. prut,st- against what he terms
Great BritlIu'S departure from tho
act Of 1920. which il-trr accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
University Head
Hanged in Efhgy

VERM1LlON. $. H.. Dec. IA
Growing discomfort among students
us result Of actions by President
Robert Siaglo Of tho University OF
South Dakota, was said today to have
been responsible FOR the hanging ia
Vfflgy OF the university president TO
q flag pole yesterday
The immediate act resulted in the
hanging was the Censorlng by Pros
idert slnglo from the columns OF tho
school paper. The Bolanto OF an edi-
toriul condemuing the attitude oi
member OF The faculty ana ihe pres
idcnt In particular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
PARLIAMENT MEETS TO RAT|Fy
IRISH PEACE; DAHL E|RANN
DELAYS DECISION FOR A DAY
King Expresses Hope for Ending of Strife of Gen.
turies in Speech; Hot Fight in Irish Legis-
lative Body Over Agreement

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE specia
session Of parliament today to con
ider the Irish peace settlemen'
which probably will rank among the
most momentous In theh istory OF
West Minister, was opened at noon
with the reading of the speech from
the throne In the house Of lords by
King George. II was attended by al
the brilliant display OF pageniry
marking state openings, with gorge
uusly urraNed Eunrdsinen lining the
way from BuckinE ham Palace TO par
lament square, "A Colorful avenue
through which rolled the golden
coaches bearing their maJesti"- and
dignithrics Of state. preceded, flank
edand tralled by the blitt"ring cavid-
iymen Of the royal household.
The traditional address" to be
moved in both the house ot lords ana
the commons. probably FRIDAY, Pc
cords appreciation Of the speech from
the throne. ana contains the nssur-
ancc Of parliaments approval OF the
s.ttlemsnt terms and It's readiness tu
make effective the articles of agrce-
IItnt.
Members OF the conservative party
In the house OF commons who syin-
IathiHc with listers position have de-
cldtd go move an amendment 60 tn"
address replying To the King sp""cn
uld press It TO ID decision.
Kings Spcrh
The text OF the king speech was
ns follows.
My lords ano members. uf the
hour. OF commons.
- have summoned you to meet al
this unusual time in order that the
articles OF agreement which have
been signed by taJ minister's and the
Irish delegation cnu NJ once he suit
mittod for your approval No other
business will he brought before you
at the present session.
"lt was with heartfelt 10Y that !
learned Of the agreement, reached
after negotiations prutr0riod many
months and affecting not only the
welfare ~ ireland lut uf BRUSH and
rrh rcus throughout the world. II
I- my earnest Iups that hv tho hrt.
,Ies uf agreement now submitted 10
YOU the strike uf urniuri"s may 70"
ended und that Ireland. els 20 free
PARTNER In the commonwealth ui
nations forming the British Hrg'.r
viii .,rur, mllumynt uf her uutun'I
ideals"
Premier Chrcud
While ratification Of 10, trvgty wI'
being urged py speakers 100 the huUH"
uf commons the afternoon Primo
Minister Lloyd George entered NlH
house and WIS received with rtur n.
o., cheers. 81 wa rho"rrd again r
hc rusc tu sneak ON the agreement
80 agreement over concluded between
two peoples had received so univrrsn
% welcome hc declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
FIGHT FOR SECURITY OF The SANTA FE BANK
Seven Mines in
Southern Colorado
Coal Field Idle

TRINIDAD. Colo. Dec. 14.--.Seven
mincs Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company In the southern Colorado
fields are idle today In purauance of
q policy OF curtaiiment of production
during q period Of slump In the coal
trade. company officials here ex-
planned. In the Walsenburg district
the situation IL unchanged from yes
terday when five mines OF the Wal
n-hobinsOn group, kcbler and
Cameron were closed on account Of
no orders. Company reports today
show Tnbasco and Frederick mines
idle in the Trinidad district. Irreg-
ular operation Of the company mines
viii continue as long as the present
conditions OF the market lasts It was
said AZ company headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
WANTED!
10 More Workers
For Albuquerque

a mass meeting of citizens at
the "Y' Tuesday night voted un-
animously in favor Of finishing the
financing of the community hotel
before January !. so that the ho-
tel construction can start early in
1922.
The kiwanis club originally
proposed this project and adopted
it as the club 5 principal under.
taking for Albuquerque during
1921. Later the club enlisted the
cooperation of other organiza-
tons and the whole community in
the hotel campaign Approx
imatell 100000 of the S3i0.O 600
required was subscribed last Feb
ruary. The campaign beginning
today is 10 subscribe the remain
ing Sl5O.O0G.
At its meeting to-day the HI.
wants club pledged its utmost ef-
forts toward finishing the com
munity hotel job. Members Of the
club who opposed the hotel pro-
ject when originally proposed, be-
cause they doubted the ability of
the club TO put it over. said today
they had become convinced that
il could be completed with the co
operation of the whole commm-
ity, and that they felt 81 must be
completed, with the alternative of
serious damage to Albuquerque
through failure to fulfill the
/ pledge of progress. The directors
of the club at a special meeting
this afternoon, pledged the com.
plete backing Of the organization
to Sidney We'll and his fellow
workers in completing the sub.
scription of the fund.
This morning % men reported
at the Chamber Of Commerce ~
volunteers for work in the hotel
campaign. They pledged them.
selves To work this week aud a,
long as necessary 10 finish the job
Albuquerque people want the
hotel and appreciate the necessity
of building it without delay II
is confidently believed that all
that is necessary TO insure success
is sufficient number of workers
to see the people who are willing
to subscribe
For this effort q minimum Of ~
more men are needed who ara viii
ing to give two or more days of
their time and effort 10 putting
this community enterprise through
TO complete success.
The men who form this fna
force OF hotel workers will cuuSti
tute an honor roll in the cit,
building record of Albuquerque
Every man whe is willing 10 Civ,
this help Is asked to report at IN,
Chamber ui commerce tomorrow
morning az 10 o clock.
With the necessary wcrkcri
this hotel campaign will win; anC
the balance of the fund require,
will have been subscribed by th,
end Of this week.
Let every man who believes il
action and result production max,
up his mind now to volunteer TO
this job.
Let 5 get it done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-THE question of
ratification or rejection of the Anglo
Irish argeement by the Dail Eirrann
has been postponed until Thursday,
when public session VIII he held
and the deputies viii debate the mat
ter and come 20 a decision. This
was decided upon at todny's meeting
Of the Dali. called to consider the
agreement.
Meanwhile the Dail in secret ses-
sion this afternoon was discussing the
dispute between the delegates to the
London conference. who wore the
signors OF the agreement. and Fam
onn DcNalcrn. the republican presi-
dent and his adhcrents on this issdo
as to whether the delegates had tbs
power To conclude tn. agreement.
In the argument during the hour =
public session. Mr De Valera asserted
the delegates had not oheyed the -
structionS ~ the cabinet. charge
which both Michael Collins and Arth-
ur Griffith resented.
De Valera Raises Point.
Il was "a question % whether the
delegates had failed to report to the
cabinet before signing the agreement
Mr. DE Valera Insisted this was an i'm
poriant point. but MIR Grinith claimed
% was not "a material one. Tor while
he aud his colleagues had power 2,
sen an agreement they had no author
itN To conclude one.
President De Valera argues that the
treaty should not have been signcd
without IL having been referred to
Dublin. one reason why he had MOI
been a delegate himself. he explained
was that on opportunity t,r delay
might be Afforded
ono Of the tsnHert moments Of the
debate was when Michael Collins de-
clnred cmutionnlly! II have been
called traitor Let the lrlah peo-
pie decide whethcr 7 am or not.
The only sign Of hostility in tho
vicinity Of University college. where
t"day's meeting was held. was a SIM
some one had hoistcd on "a telephone
Fcin flag drup"d with creme which
pole in front Of the college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Irr. Do. 1881. when Countess Nilsson
Wl. nilul Do concert euFlrouu.nt there.
] believe ! ann thr daughter ~ Count
r.s Nil-Huu's second husband. Count
OHaF dI Miranda
Countess Nilstuu kept nay birth a.
.onrrt and gave mp Out fur adoption.
l'af- later -he tried Goo nud me but
D.iHI
Her estate Tor yonrs before her
recent death was admluisforad bv "A.
nephew he. I um told. informed
her her long lost daughter Hgis dead q"
Mrs Murray VIII chlrWr
IhHl lawyers representing aomr
private interests offered hor $4,000
and later $4,000 Co rvllnqulah her
claims
That representative Of tho estnto
uttcmptcd tu kiduap her in an auto
mobile
That another attorney forged a or
signature tp documents rclinuuivhlng
claims tu the estate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
HARDING TO NAME
HEAD OF COLORADO
RIVER COMMISSION
Action to Follow Request
of Gov. Campbell of
Arizona

WAsnfGNGTON. Dec. t. go Ap-
pointmcnt Of a federal commissioner
To act as chairman 81 the hoard Of
commissioners. representing Colo
rado. Wyoming. Utah. New Mexico.
Nevada. California and Arizona,
which In 10 take up problems % utii-
izine and distribution % all waters In
the Colorado river basin. probably
viii bc made within a week hy PreHi-
dent iiarding.
Governor Campbell of Arizona
conferred with the president today
and submitted "a request IN behalf Of
his ana other states Tor the appoint
mcnt VI federal member to the
board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
81, 900, 900 for More
Hospital Facilities
For Veterans Cut Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. i4.-Senate
amendments TO the deficiency appro-
priation bill providing $1,000 900 for
additional hospital facilities for war
veterans afflicted with tuberculosis
and nervous disorders. and $500, 900
Tor replacing portions OF the Wash
ington-Alaska military cable were
eliminated from the measure by con-
f"rees. whose report was taken up
to-day by the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
BRAND Going TO
London to Confer
With Lloyd George

PARIS. Dec. 14-Auuouucemont
was made today that Premier Brlanl
expects to leave for London next sun
duy 60 discuss the question Of Ger
manys repnrutions with Prime Min
lister Lloyd-George.
\ general economic understanding
between France and Germany grow
iug ont Of the recent Wicsbndcn
agreement between Minister OF LIB
Grated regions Louichcr and former
German Mlnistcr of Reconstruction
Rathenau Is an early probability. Il
was said here today in authoritative
quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
What Is the
Muscle Shoals
Project?

You We been reading about
Muscle Shoals;' that Henry
Ford wants the government 10
turn 1t over 10 him and to Edi-
son so that they may complete
the development and put it into
the service of the nation.
What is Muscle Shoalsi
On the editorial page of The
Herald today Harry b. Hunt,
n. +. A. staff correspondent. in
100 lines Of type and with a
simple map, tells all the essen
tial facts about Muscle Shoals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

LYNN. Na.. Doc. IA great
lady OF the HaEa. rich count $50.
600 Ouu forum, lost child EIduIu-
ing, furrrry intrigue,
Could Nou combine those elements
into a r,Hl romance if you gus, luur
Imagination uI play
Al of hrm ~ ll be present boo the
story thar VIII bee revealed iu court
when MrH George a. Murray starts
suit for her share of the $4,000 900
estate OF Countess Christine nilsson
t'mcd s generation ago us the 'Sw,I-
ish nightingale
Mr. Murray asserts shc is tho
countess daughter. She hH4 sDuf
lawyers Go sweden with proof OF har
claims a hot legal battle viii start
soon
This .s the story Mrs Murray VIII
toll.
4 Waa born In Worcester. Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Albertus Voqt,
Railroad Builder,
Dies in Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec II
Albortus Nogt. dlscovorvT of the Flor
ida phosphate deposits and prumi
uent In the building Of railroads In
Mexico and the southwestern states.
died yesterday M his hnm" hore. aged
"a years lie was In charge ~ the
engineer ccroS OF the southern Pa
,ific when the route 10 Los Angeles
from the east was selected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Bill for $40, 900, 900
Appropriation for
Grain in Russia

WASHINGTON. Dec. t4.-An an
preparation OF $4,000. 600 would be
available Tor the purchase OF grain
and other food products for distribg-
uon in the famine districts OF Russia
under bill favorably presented to-
day boy the house foreign affairs com
mlttcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
EMPTY STOCKING
RAPIDLY FILLING

The empty stocking ls rapidly flil-
Ing subscriptions are pouring into
the business offices of the two daily
newspapers. The following additional
contributions 10 the fund which viii
be distributed by the Salvation Army
and the Bureau OF Charities to xiv"
the poor Of the city a happy Christ
mna hnNn hnnn rnnnINnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Despised Culm Turns
Out to Be Amber

NANCOuVER. B. c.. Dec. H.
Hundreds ~ tons Of dcspiscd culm
from the Coalmonf collleries In the
Nicola valley OF british Columbia,
has turned out. on expert examina-
ton. 10 contain amber.
This ~ believed to be the first
amber discovered on the North
American continent Samples sent to
Ottawa and New York have been
pronounced good amber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
INnrCrMENr roo Gnon.

LONDON a Hampstead woman
couldn't get maid She advertised
she'd furnish lodgings fot her maid .
husband II took her two days TO
read thc replies.
for commodities So that they win rep
resent "a fair division uf the economic
reward for Industry. risk manage
mont and lnNeslmont % capliaL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
rIRE IN VATICAN.

ROME. Dec. li-FIre broke ont
today in n store room beside the
staircase OF tho Vatican leading to
The dome OF the church OF 81. Peter
The flames were subdued with fnuch
difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Wal KEN. Iowa bee. Earl
Thrust tw,nty.rlN confessed &C
curdlng tu authorities that hv Nllc !
Miss lnsu Maruus,u pretty twenty
thrcr-Nvar-uld school tau,usr near
Dorchester Monday because she re-
'o,,"d his love. she wUF found
beaten to d"uth In the school house.
LINER BRINGS 700.
TlIBlkN, Eng Tho White star
liner Medic arrived hero with 500
living animals from Australia and
Nrw Guinea consigned fu zoos Two
hundred parruts were on board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

HYDNEY, An1fF8lIna-- bush fFnH
have spread through the triangle sf
western New South Wales formed w
tho Darling, Bofnn and l.arhlnn
rivers along a front OF - miles.
Many deaths have been reported and
vast destruction OF property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

TOTAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
AIbuqucrquc sent Ip sIso.0cO

II y I"NITIVII TWTIE TII|T II NT-T7
cipation OF the closing OF the santa
fe hank on Mondaf. a director 81 tho
First National hank of Santa ~ went
to Albuquerque sunday and brought
back with him In hla automobile
$3.50 600 in cash from albuquerque
banks, TO supplement the reserves ~
the banks here. The cash was not
needed and has been returned The
closing OF tho Santa We hank did lot
cause even a fiarry among dcposito.s
4 other banks AMI has had no ap-
preciable effect ia local business cir
clos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-27

OF wash satin and crepe de
chine, in tailored and fancy
models. The range is very ex-
tensive; numerous styles from
CSC to $3.49.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
TOURIST TRAVEL CON-
TINUES TO INCREASE.

Brunswick people as yet have no
adequate conception of the volume; of
tourist travel through Brunswick as a
result of the opening of the Altamaha
the city in dollars and cents. For in
stance, it is hardly probable that
many people know that an average of
fifty tourist automobiles are coming
through Brunswick tally, bringing
from two to seven passengers each.
Yet this is a fact, vouched for by the
local gasoline filling stations and the
hetels and drug stores, where the
great majority Of the tourists make
purchases Andrews Wright, of the
Wright Filling Station, on Gloucester
street, is authority for the statement
that not less than twelve tourists cars
have stopped at his place en- any day
since the opening of the bridge, and
that he has handled as many as AZ in
one day, with the average around 20.
Other filling stations report like
number, and the hotels say that not a
night passes without from ten to
twenty-five guests from this source
From these figures some idea may be
formed as to the volume of traffic that
will be handled through Brunswick
when the fall and winter tourist sea-
son begins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
j.. n. TRANT RETURNS
TO NORFOLK TO RESIDE.

~. H Traht, who has been making
his home. in Brunswick for the past
several years. will leave tomorrow
for Norfolk, Va, where he goes to
reside, having accepted position as
the eastern representative of a large
lumber econcern. During his resi-
dence in Brunswick Mr.. Trant has
made a wide circle of friends, who re-
gret thta he is to leave the city, but
who will wish him much success lin
his new position
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
BRUNSWICK MAsoNs WILL
GO TO DARlEN TONIGHT.

A party Of about thirty Brunswick
Masons. Including members from both
ocean. and Atlantic lodges, will go to
Darien, by automobile, dthis evening,
to attend a meeting of the Darien
lodge. The visit of the Brunswick
Masons will be in the nature of sur
prise party and will be entirely infor-
NAL. 1t is understood that the mas
ter's degree is to be conferred on a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

number of candidates by the Darien
lodge. which is the occasion for the
visit of the local delegation. Mem
bers of the Darien lodge will be Civ
en- an invitation to return the visit
at some dad in the near future, when
the two local lodges will hold joint
meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

pbroop sailed yesterday for PhiIadel-
phia, after taking on a esrgo Of 25,-
900 cross ties, loaded BY the Mutual
Timber Co, and consigned to the
pennsylvania Railroad. This is the
first shipment of an order for over
100000 ties placed with the Mutual
Company by the Penn. Ry., and other
shipments will go forward in the near
future