davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Is Uric Acid Making
You Iii?

Have yuu wondered what is caus-
ing 0 TO feel SO weak aud tired
so blue n nerNousR II may be
uric acid. You have probably eaten
too much meat which has fllicd your
blood with uric acid, weakened your
kidneys and caused that wearing
backache, the headaches, dizziness
md other bad feelings. Don't walt
for serious trouble. Tighten your
dict ana use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them. Ask
your neighbori
An Albuquerque case;
Mrs. George Bum. South Arno
street, says; My kidneys were IA
Of order. l had severe haokaches and
felt run down and languid. Mornings
u was m effort for mo 20 do any
work. Frequent headaches annoyed
mo and my kidneys didn't act right.
| used poan's Kidney pills and they
stopped the hRckaches and put my
kidnoyg in good shape"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
DR.. DocnERrY TELLS or WORK
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. HAS DONE
IN the LAST ELEVEN MONTHS

Ihtfftu
4. Number priviea lnew) con-
structed: rural. i27: urban, 10.
2. Number privies repaired. rural.
s. Number sewage disposal planta
constructed. -
4. Number sanitary privios schools
6. Numhar sewer connections. az.
Water suppiioS.
I. Number watcf supplies Inn
proved, rural. P5; urban. ~.
General Sanitation.
/. Number new inspections, 16,-
?. Number re -inspecuons. ava.
q. Number ny ndisances abated.
3,O20.
4. Number mosquito ~nuipances
6. Number other nuisances abated.
2,165.
8. Number complaints invcstiga,-
ed, i.0ss.
Child Hygiene.
/. Prenatal instructions given.
?. Instructions infant care given;
In clinics az. attendance, sac; at
homes, 1871.
3. Meetings mothers classes. at
4. Mid-wives inspected and In
structed classes individually. ib2.
Food Supplies.
4. Number cafe. store and market
inspections, 1,00b.
2. Number dairy inspections. 400.
Laboratory.
I. MIX samples examined. 32S.
2. Water samples examined. 20b.
=. Dfphtherih cultures. diagnosis.
1T4; release. S3a; widais. - feces
and urine. 49,; Wasscrman. 60.
smears. -gonococcus. II; sputum. 1873;
miscellaneous. q.
Administration.
/. Personnel. days worked, health
officer, $50. clerk. 291: sanitary in
apectors, 27b and 29i.
2. Travel. miles. health officer,
1886; sanitary inspectors, e,afl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Pressure on Lungs
Caused by Gas

Often a dun. mn feeling In chest IL
caused by Eas from undigesfed food
pressing upwards towards mnrs
Sometimes gas preascq on heart I'M IL
mistaken Tor heart trouble. Simple
buckthorn barb. giyter!ne. etc. ~
mixed In Adierikn. eSpcls ras and
stops pressure aimost 1NsTANTLY ~
ter from BOTH upper and lower bowel
which formed eaa and poisoned .Gfom-
ach. Adlerika Is E<CELLENT 10
guard against appendicitis Ana
RADIO Pharmacy cor. Gold ave. IN
First 49, 81, sAs t4af .ff4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
John II. Seth Buys
Messenger Service

John IT, Seth Of the Harley-David-
son Motorcycle agency has Just pur-
chased the $50 Messenger Service
which has had an Office on Copper
avenue. Tho messenger service r.
now 10 be connected with the agency
office. 32i North Fourth street.
According to Mr.. seth. new ma
chimes and equipment will be in
stalled for the messenger service and
the pricc8 Tor messenger service re-
duccd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
KFIR iifS
Cos at all Drug Stores
Foster hbsrnC Co. fieC LeraBufialo. NY

''DONT'S'-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you couid find a job--Tind II,
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mcnt- Ront IL.
Don Wish you could sell your home
Sell t.
HoWi
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns,
phnHe 3t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

America for Americans" IN fine:
'Amcricans Tor America finer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
FRANCES {. WILLARD
SCHOOL BOARD TO
MEET HERE MONDAY
Action May Be Taken on
Selection of Location
for Institution

Un,uo,,.n ,n,,,In. >, ,ou.I1,r
~"
me best ~looatloh Tor the frhhoos y.
wizard Meui"rlai School lot SlIls
and such "th'r hurihesA relatlNe 70
me estaplishment OF the schpol a.
may come before me VIII
ne hcio here Mohdny ana Iuosoay'
Alrs bdsur hewitt OF SANTA fe'
NirA Minhle hsIu e"ihins rom oh'N
nonnn IVY, nr r. W sees ~
boI,n' lsnu Mls y Nustln ~
toN" WI ~ out " wv
'ri
~He,uIu'g Muru"3 ~ MIs hstu
are Nrs ~ portcr0ciJ Mrs
Thomns Harwood ana Mrs \ L
struwn,tf.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Mrs A. O. Soia entertained the Fri
day afternoon bridge club the past
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Only II more months until Thanks
giving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Best place FOR a Weekend is the
asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

Virginia iRppc must have laughed
herself to death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
BY FRED II. GORMLEY
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald,
22l q First National Bank Building

Montgomery, december 20.-tSpe-
cial.) --Shippers of agricultural prod
ucts will be saved about s1,000,000 an
nually as a result of the approval by
the public service commission late
Tuesday of an order putting into eff
feet a reduction of 10 per cent on all
products of the farm except cotton.
The commission made the rates. which
were proposed by the railroads, ef-
fective for six months with the pro-
vision that they should not affect the
general investigation of railroad rates
which will be started by the commits
sion February and will not limit
the right of the railroads to propose
readjustments at the expiration Of six
months.
All farm products except cotton are
included in the general decrease of
10 per cent which will become effec-
tive on all interstate shipments in
Alabama beginning January 1. Cot
ton was not included because the rail-
roads recently were required to make
q reduction in these rates. Among
the commodities which will be car
ried at reduced rates carload are corn.
hay, live stock. eggs. poultry. fruits
and vegetables.
While the commission has no def
mite figures to indicate the saving,
the general opinion was that it will
mean almost s1000,000 annually re-
tained in the pockets of those who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
HOUSE POSTPONES
DEBATE ON DYER
LYNCHING BILL
Opponents of Measure Sue
CessfuI in FiIibuster Ef-
fortS-WiII Be Taken Up
After Holidays

Washington, December 20.-An
agreement to postpone eonsidera-
ton of the~Dyer anti-lynching bill
under consideration until after the
Christmas recess, was reached late
today by House leaders after sew
eral hours of Intellectual efforts to
maintain a quorum.
Opponents of the measure block ed
efforts to begin debate by an eff
tective fihbuster. For several hours
business was suspended through
lack of quorum.
Under resolution adopted last
night after spirited fight the
bill had right of way with the un-
Outstanding that it was not to be
81 ess suspended activities for the
holidays.
When Chairman Volstead of the
judiciary committee. which favora-
bly, reported the bill, attempted to-
day to call it up, Representative
Garrett, Tennessee, democratic
leader. forced one roll call after an
other, each taking up nearly an
hours time.
When a roll call finally showed
that less than half of the House
membership was present Mr.. Car
rett made point of order that a
quorum was not present and Speak
or Gillett instructed the sergeant
alarms to round up all absent mem
bers. Declaring that less than half
a dozen democrats were on the floor.
the speaker charged they were at
tempting to obstruct the bill.
Ten deputies attempted to To-
cate absentees, 30 of whom were
needed on the floor before the
House could transact business. After
a two-hour tie-up with little pros
pect that absent democrats would
appear to provide a quorum. Repre-
sentative Mondell, republican leader,
agreed, in conference with Mr.. Car
rett to delay beginning of debate
OF the Dyer proposal until after the
recess
With a compromise agreed To-
enough democrats trailed back into
the House chamber TO furnish a
quorum when the anti-lynehing bill
was read by a clerk, and the House
agreed to take mp variety oil
other legislation until the recess
begins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

The United states government can
not escape some responsibility for
present conditions in Russia, Senatsr
Borah declared during the discussion
on the measure. He urged change
in the attitude of the American gov
eminent toward Russia, adding that.
in his opinion, the defacto govern
ment as such ought to be recognized.
The present government in Russia,
the senator said, had stood four years
and had demonstrated that II coulu
stand against the situation.
"And 1 regard Lenine," he con-
tinued, "as one of the two of the
three grent fnteIlects uncovered
by the wnr. ] may shy, too, that
the government there In better
than the Cars government. 1t
has potentialities and possibiii-
ties. III hnd my why I'D rec
ognize TINT government"
Mr.. Borah asserted that the gov
eminent, by not raising its voice, has
connived against Russia AZ times
when she most needed a friend. He
said that the allies had used an "un
defensible. cruel. brutal and unen-
durable policy toward Russia" after
the armistice and that France had
further aggravated conditions by
sending military expeditions into
Russia to "harass them"
Fool the Farmer
In the course of the debate Sen
ator Wadsworth. republican, New
York, declared that he did not pro-
pose to let the Senate continue to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

fool the farmer His statement fol-
lowed an explanation by senator Nell
SON republican, Minnesota, that the
bill would not only absorb some Of
the grain now held throughout the
country, but open trade channels
with Russia
such talk" Mr.. Wadswor.h said.
lis misleading to the farmers. IL
may make him think that the pur-
chase OF the grain viii enhance prices
OF his products. That's not true it's
fallacious in every respect. The NOV
is not economic. 1t is purely char
table, and | want the country to know
it."
Senator Smoot. republican. Titan.
who led the fight for the bill answer
ing Senator Wadsworth. suggested II
the Senate that 1t could do little to
rehabilitate or remake 4 people who
are dying like flies. and every days
delay means thousands of deaths.
Conditions in Russia, he said, woul1
melt a heart Of stone. and surely
ought to appeal TO the compassion Il
every living man.
Constitutionality Of the measure
was injected By Senator Dial of South
Carolina and Senator Watson Of
Georgia. who claimed that the gov
ernment was being turned into An
international almshouse and world
Santa Claus" Mr.. Dial sought, how
ever. to amend the measure to aa-
propriate $4,000 900 instead OF $50
o00.o0o. but the amendment was RE-
jected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
KNOX MUST SERVE
ON ROADS, DECIDES
COURT OF APPEALS
Judgment Affirmed in Case
of Law Enforcement officer
: Convicted of AsSauItinq
Phil Painter
by FRED II. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald,
22I-2 Wrist National Pink binding

Montgomery December 20.--(Spe-
cial.)-W. II. Knox state law enforce
ment officer, who was recently ac-
quilted of the murder of Lee Taunton
in Gilmore county. must serve on the
public roads Of Jefferson county 30
days for assaulting Phil Painter, Biz
mingham newspaper man, according
to a decision of the court of appeals
late Tuesday. The court affirmed
the judgment of the court and jury of
Jefferson county, which imposed fine
of $500 and gave an additional hard
labor sentence of 80 days.
The assault and battery occurred
January 2, 1921, and Knox was con-
victed March 2, 1921.
Knox sought new trial on the
ground that the court erred in not
permitting him to introduce In evil
dence an anonymous letter written
to Governor Kilby in which the law
enforcement department was crit
icized, and an issue of Painters pa
per which arraigned the law enforce
ment department. The court of APP
peals held that the lower court
properly refused to permit the de-
Tense to offer this evidence.
The decision of the court of ap-
peals was written by Judge Charles
CONTINUED on Pafc TveIye)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
BY IRWIN S. COBB
The Pick of the Crowd

planter living few miles from small city of the lower
states called the police Judge on the long distance telephone
he said 81 word that house boy Jim
night got a and hit another darkey
locked need that and wish
today before
know what tonight lodge meeting
and I'll hand the amount to you"
A right answered the Judge I'm wiling do anything
but you'll have in here and pk your own niger
the 8" CAM take the off
the police station today I'm as busy bird dog right this
minute"
help it, 81 afford any
the other Coone; Tbert Pal
called you've done today asked
shooting
the
make getting the right disappointing Tabert
had turn loose Niger on the docket.
"Ther IA of aland of EN- charged with
made lot of talk the chief of police kicked
hmp
Copyright 1921, by the Central Press Association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
DALI DISCUSSES
REPlPp'}' ARMY
Grit .erS to Secret In
g Ions Delegates Had
From Cabinet

Dublin, December 20.-A private
session of the Dali Eireann held
late this afternoon, was devoted to
discussion of the position and re-
source5 of the Irish republican army
in the event the Anglo-Irish treaty,
now pending before the Dali, was
rejected, it was understood after the
conclusion of the session.
Deputy Milroy. declaring Mr.. De-
Valera himself had described the diff
ference between the treaty and the
alternative proposition as only a
shadow, asked whether the Dali would
send the young men OF Ireland to the
shambles for a shadow.
The deputy read the Gath of al
legiance understood to have been
proposed by Mr.. DeYalera, pledginy
allegiance to ireland and recognize
ing the King of England as head of
the nations with which Ireland is as
ISOLATED. He challenged Mr.. Deva-
lera to tell the people of the differ
ence in the oaths represented and the
difference between those favoring
and those opposed to the treaty.
Mr.. DeValera protested against
Deputy Milroy's disclosure as unfair.
During the debate an attempt was
made by the supporters of the treaty
to force President DeValera to make
public what was alluded to as "docu-
nient No. 2" of the Dali archives
The people must know" Arthur
Griffith asserted. that we delegates
received certain instructions from the
Dali cabinet ON November %, which
the people are being kept in the
dark about"
President Deyalera hotly denied
the accusation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

George II. Taylor of Philadelphia,
thin and frail and under treatment
as he himself explained for epilepsy.
declared that he had seen IL soldiers
hanged, or one more than the num-
Der officially listed by the war de-
partment as executed in accordance
with court-martial verdicts, approved
by General Pershing. Taylor, con-
fused as to the number of victims,
testified at first that he had seen
tree and then under direct ques-
t.oning increased his figure to four,
Jumping finally to II. All of these,
he declared, were put to death around
ls-SurTille in the period from April
to June, 1919.
In no instance could the witness
say he knew whether any or all of
The IL had been tried by a military
court.
Physical Weakness
Because of the evident physica,
weakness of the witness, Senator
Watson suggested that army officers,
including Col. Walter BethaI, assist
ant judge advocate general, retire
from the room, explaining that Tay-
Tor was subject to epileptic attacks
and the presence of officers might
disturb him. But the former soldier
t'ts+tCNhNSA AAc NaAiSo tile OAllCGlS u
remain.
Testimony by Henry L. Scott. ~
years old, of Kenmore, Ohio, that he
had seen two soldiers shot down in
cold blood by a Major Opley," COM
mander of the Third battalion, 10th
Infantry brought quick and sharp
denial from Major Opie at his home
at Staunton, Va. who was in charge
of that organization, and who an
nounced that he would be glad to go
before the committee. Scott was
positive in the assertion that he saw
both men killed at different times,
that the first shooting of a courier
was witnessed by several hundred
men and that he alone saw the sec
ond. Having Major Opie in mind,
Colonel Bethal pressed the witne IS
closely as to the spelling of the
name. and later informed Chairman
Brandegee privately that Scott was
evidently Teferring to the Virginian.
Another Outfit
IN making a sweeping denial, Ma
jor 0pie declared that Scott writes
himself down as a skulker by his own
testimony. that he belonged to an
other outfit and never should have
been in the fighting line with the
Third battalion.
Although he did not know, of his
own knowledge of any executions
without trials. Robert r. Harrison Sf
Wilmington, N. c., told the commit
tee he had witnessed two lynchings.
ore conducted by Hard BoiIet"
Smith. The soldier, he said, was put
TO death for refusing to sweep a
stockade with a tooth brush, that the
killing. as he remembered. took place
on December &c, 1918, at 1890 O'Clock
in the evening, and that he saw the
lynching from a distance of 300
yards. The other man lynched: he
said, was a Mexican, who was strung
up to tree by officers and men for
crime against a woman.
Legal HanginRs
Chairman Brandegee suggest ed
that Colonel Bethal question the wiz
ness regarding the IL executions
Continued on Pafe TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

The fire was discovered in the
house at 1 o'clock by Vivian Pat
ton. daughter of Lawrence Patton.
who gave the alarm to the inmates
of the two bedrooms, in which the
family was sleeping. So great was
the excitement that all arose in
hurry and gave no thought to Mar
garet who was sleeping with her
aunt, Mrs Patton.
in the excitement her absence
was not missed and it was not I'M
til the frantic parents of Margaret,
who resided across the street. ar
rived upon the scene of the IRE.
that any thought was had of the
child. AS soon as the flames had
been checked a rescue party, led
by the father. entered the building
and found the charred corpse among
the smoking timbers, burned be-
ycnd recognition.
Upon learning of the fate of her
daughter Mrs. Miles collapsed ana
had to be attended by a physician
throughout yesterday and last
nisht. Mrs. Patton, Margarets
aunt, with whom she was sleeping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
NAVAL OFFICER IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
!. OF KILLING WIFE.
EastIake Smiles When Verdict
Is Read-WiII Return to
Post of Duty-Attor-
ney Elated

Montross, Va, December 90
Roger D. Eastlake, navy petty Of
ficer, charged with the murder of
his wife, Margaret Eastlake, at their
home at Colonial Beach, Va, on Sep
TENDER 80 last, was this afternoon
found not guilty by jury in West
moreland county circuit court mere.
The verdict was returned at 5:09, AZ
minutes after the jury retired to de-
liberate.
When the words mot guilty were
pronounced. Eastlake smiled HIS
mother. Mrs. S. NJ. Eastlake, ana ms
sister. Mrs. Mable Chambers, VINO had
occupied seats directly behind ne de-
PENDANT, rushed to his side and snow
cred him with kisses. w. w: Butz-
ner, chief counsel for the deIense'
thanked the court and Judge Chinh
discharged the jury.
Il felt certain those II men "oulu
not believe that murdered my wire,
said Eastiake. Il will ask to be trans
ferred to another naval station ana
will start life anew"
Eastlake is said still to be a petty
officer in good standing in the navy
and under the rules is understood to
be obliged to report Immediately for
duty at the Dahlgren proving grounds
where he was when his wife met her
death, according to the testimony he
gave at his trial. Lieutenant COM
mander j. H. Green, Eastlakes su-
perior officer, was in court and at
the request of defense attorneys,
granted Eastlake a leave of absence
for three days. Eastlake left tonight
for Fredericksburg. accompanied by
his mother, sister, brother and a
cousin.
Bring Children
Efforts will be made tomorrow to
have his children brought to him from
Gainesville. Nd.
Attorney Butzner plainly displayed
his elation at the verdict. 1T was
CONTINUED ON PATE TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
ENGINEERS DEATH
BRINGS DEAD IN
WRECK TO Three
WreCking Crews From Bir-
mingham and Atlanta Re-
build Tracks of Southern
at Scene of Wreck

Admission, December 20 Specially
Rev. Samuel T. Watkins, enginemaa
fatally hurt when Southern passen-
ger train No 7 left the track at Tar
sus, five miles west of ADMISSION, on
Monday, died at st. Lukes hospital
early Tuesday morning. the Dody of
the preacher-engineer being sent TO
lis late home in Atlanta over the
Southern at noon.
MIR. Watkins sustained several
fractures of the skull. his forehead on
the right side being crushed in and
his body horribly burned and scald-
ed when the engine landed side down
ii the ditch. 1t was Thought until
midnight that he had a chance 20
i've, but he began to grow worse at
that time. Mrs. Watkins and two
grown sons reached the city from
Atlanta Monday night and were with
she lanented engineer when the end
came about O'Clock.
Was Ordained Minister
The dead engineer was 81 years Of
age and had been an ordained min .
lister of the Baptist church for 3
years, dividing his time between the
work of railroader and the min
istry. He made a specially of visit
ing the prisons IN Georg1a and Ala
bama, and was a prime favorite with
the children on the Atlanta and Bir-
mingham division. y Recently a fea-
ture writer for the New York Times,
riding on the train drawn by MI.
Watkins, heard of the preacher-en
gineer for the first time between At
ianta and Admission and Interview ed
the veteran throttle mai in this city.
A long article was published in the
Times later many southern papers
using the same story.
Wrecking crews from Birmingham
and Atlanta cleared N.he tracks and
Continued ON PATE Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

also became historical and Required
medical attention.
Margaret was spending the night
with the Patton family upon the
Invitation of Vivian Patton, who
had given little Christmas party
earlier in the evening. Lawrence
Patton. father of Vivian, was In
Warrior.
The house was totally destroyed
and on account of 1t being located
beyond the city limits no fire de-
partment apparatus arrived. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The little group of neighborhood
children who had gathered at the
house for the Christmas party hac
entered the kitchen during the eve
ling and spent quite "a while in
there making candy. 1t Is thought
that the fire in the stove was not
properly distinguished and that the
house caught fire from this source.
Margaret and Mrs. Patton were
sleeping I'm a room which adjoinea
the kitchen.
The child is <ssryived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles,
SEQ Richards avenue, three sisters
and one brother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
PROCEEDINGS ON THE
MORSE CASE DEFERRED


Washington, December 20.-Grand
jury proceedings in the case Of
Charles W. Morse of New York,
whose transactions with the shipping
board have been the subject of fed
eral investigation. have been deferred
until after the New Year, 1T was said
today at the department of justice.
Because Of the Importance of the
case, officials said. and the short
term remaining of the present grand
jury, it was decided to wait until
the new jury was formed after jan
uary / so that the governments case
might be presented in completed
form.
Morse is at present at liberty un-
der $4,000 bond after being served
here last week with warrant charg
ing conspiracy to defraud the United
States government.