davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
National Livestock
Producers Association
To Be Recommended

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Forma-
tlon OF u great national livestock pro-
duccrS association Is recommended
In the report prepared by the farmers
livestock committee for presentation
to the conference OF live stock pro-
ducers In Chicago November n. The
association should be ~builded around
efficient marketing" the report adds
The committee was appointed by
the American Farm Bureau federation
TO study the situation In the industry
with a ylcw to making specific rec
concentrations to the conference.
Their suggestions to be put forward
include:
Establishment OF terminals Of pro-
ducers commission associations. with
allied stock and feeder companies
strengthening OF local cooperative
livestock shipping associations: prep
aratlon OF an orderly marketing
program; establishment OF a trans
portation department TO cooperate
with the federation and with state
| farm bureaus; Interpretation OF live
stock Statistics and extension of the
market for meats.
The report provides that the term
inal commission association shall
| function much as do existing old line
| companies. with the essential differ
| cnco that commission rates will be
established on cost basis. Regular
commission rates will be charged
| but any profits will be rebated to the
patrons on patronage dividend
basis.
Funds for the establishment OF the
terminal commission associations and
the allied stocker and feeder com
panies will come from membership
sold TO cooperative livestock shippinS
associations and to individuals. Mem.
bershipH would he available only tC
bona fide livestock producers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

The resolution then says.
Whereas. we interpret the
foregoing memorandum to mean
a number OF important things 10
the membership OF our organlza-
tions. Among these things we
mention:
"First. Il IL evident that the
board has adopted a policy under
which II will not be In n position
TO give consideration to any ap-
piication affecting the wages OF
transportation employees for
considerable length Of time.
second. that II does not pro-
pose 20 take any action on wage
applications affecting any clans
OF employee until II Is definitely
known what working conditions
apply.
Third. that the train and en-
gine service employees win be
given full consideration IN view
OF the hazards. responsibilities
and other conditions peculiar to
their employment"
The resolution then notes the
crowded condition OF the labor
board docket and the failure OF
the carriers and their employees
TO organize voluntary adjustment
boards. whose work would pre-
vent numerous cases coming up
to the board.
The resolution then states:
We conHtruc this to mean that
the labor board will lend It's sup
port TO the organizations in their
efforts to induce the carriers TO
speedily organize such adjust
ment boards"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
HAYS IN WRECK
Postmaster General and Other
Passengers Shaken Up.

NEW YORK, Oct, 2s.--PoHtmaaer
General Hays and u score OF passeng-
crs on the midnight express OF the
Pennsylvania lines. for Washington,
were bad'y shaken up early today
when the express crashed. In a heavy
fog. into the rear Of n local train at
the Manhattan transfer In New Jersey
Pennsylvania officials declared
there had been no serious injuries. al
though Mr.. Hays expressed fear that
Rush simmons. chief Inspector Of tho
post office department, who had been
here with Mr.. Hays, investigating the
$1,000 0OO mail robbery. had been
more seriously hurt than this report
indicated.
postmaste. general. said that aside
from some strained mucles and u
general shaking up, he had suffered
no harm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Reed Paves Way
To Force Vote on
Soldier Bonus Bill

WASHiNGTON. oct 2S-Thc way
was paved today by senator Reed.
democrat. Missouri. 20 force vote on
the soldier bonus bill which the senate
recently laid ON The table at the re-
quest OF President Harding,
senator Reed introduced an amend
mont 90 the tax revision bill provid'
ing Tor taxes ON oNcess profits OF cor
uoratious and for use OF the revenue
derived as q special fund TO pay
bonuses to former service men. The
amendment included the McCumbei
bonus biz. reported by the senate
finance committee providing for five.
way benefits 70 former service men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
All on Board
Wrecked Japanese
Steamer Saved

SEATTLE Wash, oct. sS--The
frcightcr West Ivan was proceeding
toward Yokohama today with the
crew of passengers OF the Japanese
steamship Fukui Maru. reported sunk
last night in a hurricane. 1900 miles
west OF Cape Flattory. Wash. Radio
messages from the West Ivan picked
up here early today described the
wreck hut gave no details.
The Fukui Ma-u "A vessel OF 3,Os7
tons was owned by the Yamashita
Hison Kaisha. She was proceeding
to Kobe but had turned back toward
Seattle several days ago In a disa hled
condition because of n hurricane.
All aboard were reported saved
Tho Fukui Muru is believed to have
carried small number OF passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
RECALL ELECTION
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Three Non-P artisan n
League State Officials
Face Custer

FARGO, n. D., Oct. 2s.-First
reports Of voting in North Da-
kota' IS recall election today
prompted leaders in both the Non.
Partisan league and the lndepend-
ent faction to predict that vote
approximating at least 100000
would be east.
A. A. Liederbach, chairman of
the Non-Partisan league commit
tee, forecast a 25.000 ma jority for
the lcaguers as against 4,i00 they
carried a year ago. Theo. G. Mel
son, secretary of the Independent
Voters association. declared the
independents would win by a close
vote if 100000 ballots were east,
and by an increasing majority if
the total vote was greater.
FARGO. \. d. oct gS.-The first
recall election AGAINST state officials
ever attempted iu the United states
s being held today In North Dakota
with the Independent voters associa -
ton faction seeking to have Its candi-
dates oust three officials who were
elected last fall with endorsement of
the nom partisan league. Each Of the
opposing factions expressed confi-
dencc Of success.
GOV. Lynn J.. Frazier. WIN. Lembke,
attorney general and J y. Ilagan
commissioner OF agriculture and labor
are the officials the Independents are
attempting to replace with u. a
Nestos uf Minot, SVcinbioru Johnson.
Grand Forks, and Joseph A Kitchen
of Sentinel Butte, respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
YOUTH SOUGHT
IN MURDER R
OF P R | { s 7
Others Also Wanted
Motive for Crime
Known

LEAD. =. D.. oct. 2S.--A request
for the apprehension OF Andrew RU-
lando. % years old, was sent TO chiefs
OF police over the country today by
the states attorney. Il was announced
at police headquarters here today
Fred Westgato OF the state sherifrs
office at Pierre. 8 H.. who made the
announcement said Rolando was
wanted In connection with the death
OF Father A. n. Belknap, catholic
priest murdered here last "Wednesday
morning.
Rolando. whose name was given
out last night by error as Orlando. Ia
not only the person sought In connoc-
iion with the priests death, John
hetfron, former states attorney, who
is assisting States Attorney James
Fowler. said today The names OF
other persona sought are being with
hcld Tor the present he said.
Slayer Known
MIR. Wcaga said today he was con-
ildent ne knew who the slayer was and
the motive for killing the priest
Wcstgate said several women were
gotten out Of bed last night and their
dispositions taken.
The motive Will be a surprise whom
II IN announced" wcstKate said who
added II was not until early today
that the authorities discovered H.
Fifteen persons were questioned
under oath by Fowler and Heffron at
police headquarters last night with
regard 10 the movements OF Rolnndo
Mrs Rose Bertolcro. RoRndo'A land
lady, and several Of her honrde-N
testified u was announced, that pls-
tol and hammer were found In
kolnndo's room and that the man
had been missing since Wednesday
afternoon. They also testified. uc-
cording to Fowler and Hetfron. that a
woman called early yesterday morn
INK and asked Tor Rolando The
woman. according TO the witnesses
seemed greatly nEitatod
The inquest into Father Belknap's
death was scheduled to start at 2
o'clock this afternoon. II will be
conducted by T. H. Hoiyey. coroner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Sonora Lifts Ban
On Liquor Business

DOUGLAS. Ariz. oct 2s.-The law
which prohibited the manufacture OF
all Intoxicating drinks except light
wines and beer In the state Of Sonorn.
Mexico, has been repealed by the
Legislature of that state. according 10
an announcement made here today
by Ives @. Leleyier. Mexican consul
here.
The action Of tho legislature takes
all restrictions of the liquor business
In Sonora. according to the consul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Stack Is Acquitted
Of Murder Charge

CHICAGO. Oct 2s--Gerald A.
stack. wealthy insurance and real es-
tate man of Lander. Wye. was ac-
quilted Of charge Of manslaug hter
by a Jury here today.
stack was tried for the shooting OF
Paul Brown, OF this city on August
30. 1920. lie pleaded self-defense.
The jury took only one ballot,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
TAKES MORPHINE
Evelyn Nesbit Will Recover From
an Overdose.

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Ivciyn
Ncsbit, one time wife Of Harry X.
Thnw. took an overdose Of morphine
to-day and screamed to marshal.
posted outside her apartment TO evict
her. that she had swallowed enough
poison to Kill 20 persons
She viii recover, however, a physi-
clan said after making n hurry call
and using the stomach pump. Recent
ly her thentcr district tea room was
closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

This photo, taken from the
Detroit water front, shows thr
short distance across TO Canada.
the source OF much of tho middle
VESTS rum supply. From Wind
sor. directly opposite Detroit. and
from walkcryillc. little above,
where distillcry IL located.
thousands OF gallons Of booze
are smugglcd into the United
States Ecorse. a Detroit suburb.
Is tho headquarters OF tho rum
running gangs.
drink are numerous In Detroit. Moon
shine can be obtained FOR % cents 1
glass.
Bottled goods. Canadian, Scotch
and Irish brands. are easily purChas
ed In Detroit \ hottie of IriSh-th'
familiar "fuh"-Cau be bought 10
50.
Shipped Into Country by Trninload
Uuul July before the law was en-
acted against importing liquor int
the Province OF Ontario. liquor mad
boz Windsor and Walkcrvillc-acroH
the river from Detroit was sold owe
there by putting through the trans
action In Detroit This made a tech
meal Iill''l 'H'l'I tlN' 'lAalA'
Now liquor can bo made legally Il
Ontario. Tor export purposes.
\ mvoritr method Tor distributin
Il through the United States, includ
ing Detroit WAS for an organize
gang 10 send an agent 90 Havana a
To point IN Mexico Then a train
load Of whisky was regularly shippc,
consigned to this agent In forclg
country.
when the train came through IN
rivar tunnel 10 was looted sbmcWh her
In the bciiult yards Every ease ,
liquor was removed. The ompt
train was sent on. OF course. IN
agent never complained that h
liquor never arrived.
Itum-runners' office L. Arsenal.
An investigator visited the hcat
quarters Of one big rum running gan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

For % hours
ending q a, m
Highest temper
aturc. 65 lowest
temperature. 80
daily range TEN
q era turo. 30
mean daily tenn
pcraturc 80. re-
lutiNr humidity
q y m 10. rcld-
tive humidity y
"a M a. pre-
cipitntiou, none
maximum vrloc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
NEWSPAPER MAN CONVICTED.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Lynn A.
Gale. former Albany Newspaper man
and one time state omployc. was con-
victcd today by court martial OF
dcsertion from the army ms we'll as
on two charges OF seditious pub.ica-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

The Rum Dclugc revelations will bc
cOntinucd la another article In Tho
Evening Herald
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

here who have been there or know of
it. and their impressions are favor
able. While travelling through the
State some time ago I had occasion
to meet many business men who nal
visited Scotland Neck, and they al
most invariably told me that they got
more business there than IN any town
Of it's size in the State. This is per-
haps an old story but it worthy Of
] didn t intend saying so much
when I sat down at this typewriter,
| but [ seem to be long -winded. So.
just let me say in conclusion that you
are publishing a paper which should
be subscribed to by every person in
the vicinity who is able to pay the
reasonable price you ask and which
should furthermore and above all be
backed by every merchant in town
with an advertisement, whether it be
large Or small. Keep the Common
wealth going strong. If citizens OF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24
DANIELS TO EDIT TAR HEEL

Jonathan Daniels, son of Josephus
Daniels, Of Raleigh, was elected edi-
tor in chief Of The Tar Heel, the stu
dent newspaper of the University of
North Carolina, succeeding Daniel
Grant, who graduates this year after
doing such big work for severar &c
partments Of university life. Aubrey
Shackell, of Tarhoro, was also eject
ed one of the sub assistants.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

Scotland Neck will only make compar-
isons they will fully appreciate the
value of Their newspaper.
With best wishes, I am
Cordially yours,
ROBERT MADRY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

SOME KIND FRIEND BORROWED
the license number from my Nash
car. Will appreciate it if he win
return it. G.. 8. Alexander.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

Mr. Stanley Whitaker, of Enfield,
\ G was in town yesterday shopping.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

y
Mr. PAUL Fenner, Of Enfield, n. c.
,.as in Scotland Neck yesterday after
noon for a few hours on business.
Ny r. c. Dunn. Of Enfield, n. c.,
-ros business visitor in town yester
dav afternoon.
Mr.. Herman Hedgepeth, Of Hobgood,
\ G. was a business visitor in Scot
land Neck yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bowden, Of Hob
GOOD. \. c., was in Scotland Neck yes
terday shopping.
Miss Annie Cherry, County Super
visor Of Schools, was visitor in
Scotland Neck yesterday, and a cali
or at the Commonwealth office.
Rev. R. A. Lapsley. of Tarboro, n
G will preach at Nahala Presbyterian
CLOCK.
The tickets for the Musical Recita
will he on sale at the Theatre Wednes
dav night at 7:3o. The price Of al
seats will be so cents.
Mr.. Allen White, Jr.. was taken t.
the Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar
boro. n c., yesterday, for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Miss Stitzel, of Meredith College
Raleigh, n c., who will give a nlusca
recital at the Dixie Theatre tomorro,
night. will arrive this afternoon.
One of the most convincing evide:
ces of the reduction, the cost OF lily
inc is indicated in the advertisement
carried in todav's issue by two of tn
leading firms of Scotland Neck.
Just when the Senate Committe
will have the negroes who are fightir
the confirmation of Mr.. Linney, h
not vet been announced. Mr. Lime
who spent Sunday at his home in tn
State, will return to Washington al
appear before the committee soon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24
LOCAL NEWS
PERSONAL ITEMS
AND

Nv ". Ed. Fleming, of Spring Hill,
- . was in town this morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

Mr. C.. W. White, of Tillery, n. c.,
ras in town yesterday shopping.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-24

Mr.. PAUL Fenner, of Enfield, n. G..
was in Scotland Neck yesterday after
noon for few hours on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CHAMBER FAV0RS
MILK ORDINANCE
declared of Benefit to
Both Producer and
Consumer

n,rsctors OF the Chamber OF Com
rsres expect TO support the pro-
nosed new milk ordinance which Is
A,,rq prepared by the chambers
Ssiry committee and the city health
Ssnartment. An outline OF the or
staance was presented 10 them at
,soIr weekly meeting at Hotel Tulsa,
g,iday noon, by NJ. A. watkins,
hartman OF the dairy committee
,gbo declared II will be of inesti-
wable benefit, both to milk consum-
ers and dairymen.
I, is not true that the passage OF
,his ordinance viii drive some
Aairymen out. OF business, ms has
Scen reported, Watkins declared.
instead. it will classify all dairies
md act as an important factor in
Encouraging dairymen to produce
milk OF better quality.
The prupozed ordinance, accord
ing 10 Watkins, classlfles milk into
three grades, A, B and C. A quality,
Will be the best milk produced; B
viii represent the grade next below
and c quality Will be the poorest
sold. Each bottle or container must
he plainly marked 20 show tho grade
of milk contained therein. Such an
ordinance is effective In most cities
over the United States.
"The dairy committee wishes to
request that directors OF the Cham
ber of Commerce use their influence
IN the passage OF this ordinance.
when ID is brought before the mayor
and commissioners" Watkins ad
vlsed Most dairymen feel II will
proylde protection for them as we'll
as for consumers. II will not put
anyone out of business, but II will
classify each dairyman according 20
the quality of milk he produces and
will place before him forcibly an
Incentive TO improve the quality OF
his milk.
THE city health department Is as
anxious as anyone else that the or
dinanco be passed. Early Cass, q
member of this department IN
charge OF the milk division, is
working constantly to insure better
milk He has ~Sited the dairie'
over the county as early as O'Clock
In the morning lie comes unan.
nounced at all times of the day SC
he may observe the dairies under
varying copditions. He is doing q
wonderful work,
Investigation shows that soc
carloads OF canned milk Ia sold In
Tulsa annually. One reason for this
great consumption OF milk shipped
in cans is the fear OF housewives
that the LOCAL supply is not pure
This fear can be overcome so con
fdence will be established in Tulsa
county's product. and the consump.
ton greatly Increased"
The proposed milk ordinance will
be presented TO the commission fol-
passage about the first of the, year
according to Watkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1921

permission TO tear up the tracks. The
city gave its assent. providing the
Tulsa street Railway company
would serve the territory now SEE, ed
by the oklahoma Union
In the meantime the paving con-
tractor was ready to proceed with
paving. nut the start was postponed
until the corporation commission
could hold hearing, This hearing
was held Thursday. but no definite
decision was reached by the com
mission, it's attitude being to let the
two transportation companies ana
the property owners find solution
for the difficulty before the tracks
are removed.
As this will necessliato delay In
laying the paving, md as property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

removal Of tracks by the Oklahoma
Union Railway company may he
brought to "a head" the mayor and
commissioners Friday voted TO allow
the Western Construction company,
which holds the contract. 20 proceed
with the work.
The petition by property owners
for paving was presented TO the city
commission more than two months
ago. Then came the objection of the
Oklahoma Union Railway company.
officers OF which told the commis-
sion It could not afford 90 pay for
It's share of the paving because the
st. Louis car line was not profit e
able Investment. At the same time
they announced they would appeal
to the corporation commission for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CURTISS WINS PATENTS
Drawn Out Battle Ended When the

Drawn Out Battle Ended when the
Court Holds He Is Hydro Inventor.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia legal
battle which ragged for 0 years be-
tween Glenn Curtiss and the Janin
company, inc. has just ended here
In favor OF Mr.. Curtiss and estab-
ashes him as the inventor of the
hydro a!rplane. The decision was
handed down in the United states
supreme court OF appeals.
j, $. Janln, head of tho Janln
company, inc. claimed to have heen
the first person to build n flying
craft that could alight and rise from
The water, He won in the lower
courts, but the higher courts re-
Versed the decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Lost Your Pep? Just
Pay Tulsa Short Visit

whenever citizens OF other cities
In this section lose their pep" and
become discouraged in their at
tempts at city building they like 10
come 10 Tulsa and "recharge their
batteries" Cooperation Commission
er Campbell Russell explained at the
weekly meeting of directors OF The
chamber OF Commerce at Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon. His home IL in
Oklahoma city. Russell commended
Tulsa for it's enterprise In voting to
bring mountain water here and on
the successfui start OF the Hotel
Mayo building project
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

gain entrance. Mrs. Martinez
stepped TO dresser drawer with
drew an Automatic pistol and shot
him dead the first shot. Wishing 10
make sure that he was dead she
stood over him and emptied the
gun into his headlight shots.
She was Immediately arrested
and charges OF first degree murder
have been made against her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CITY PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
Commission Sets Aside $500 for Re-
lief of the Poverty Stricken

Commission Sets Aside $500 for Re-
lief OF the Poverty Stricken.
Some relief for the unemployed
vas promised Friday when the
mayor and commissioners voted to
give 1900 TO the humane society.
$500 to Joe Carson post, American
Legion. and 500 to the Salvation
Army TO be distributed among the
needy this winter.
A part OF this money Is to be used
TO provide Christmas dinners for the
unemployed who might otherwise
pass through the day without a
square meal. According to Mayor
7 D. Evans, city officials felt the
apportionment as made will insure
distribution of the money where II
will accomplish the greatest good
for the greatest number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ENGINE BOILER KILLS TWO

Traffic on Santa Fc Main Mne Tied
Up by Tragedy near Oarrollton.
r CARROLLTON, Mo-, Dec. Ia
Two men were killed and two men
seriously injured when the boiler
~ the locomotive drawing a Santa
We westbound freight~ train explod-
ed today at standish, four miles
east Of here. Engineer Hant and
Fireman II. L. Gray, both of Mar
eeine, Of the engine crew, are dead.
brakeman Dupres and travelling en-
: Hneer Kernan are injured.
!, TRAFFIC on both tracks was
blocked for several hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Jap-YaRk War Seen by
Far Eastern Diplomat

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--A pre-
aeuon that the four-power pact,
Spnsered into by Great Britain,
france, Japan and the United
s'ales will result ultimately in war
Tween the United States and ia
saa' s' was made today by b. Skvir-
NY official delegate TO America
"y,l the far eastern republic.
hs declared that Japan, embold-
si sIeo by approval OF it's present poll
os IN the far east and possession
military strongholds throughout
haa ana the Pacific, would force a
States y" '"' '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Order by
Mail
but early

A heavy mail is expect
ed for this Christmas
and while we have made
every provision to cope
with it, we want to
urge our patrons to
order early to be sure
of prompt delivery -
and to make it easy for
the mailman this year.