davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Baptist Revivals
To Start Sunday;
Meetings Tonight

The flr-, It "a srsos OF revival
moe iuR- viii start az the First
Baptist church sunday and VIII ho
conducted hv no" roy O. e. Ken
needy. evangelist Of El paso Cot
tagp drawer meetings already have
started ana serve us a |tur'runncr
tr the evangelical meetings.
Prayer meeting are "a be- hCll
'.H.H't 20 $50 Do mos OF l. T
Shirley 1iG Cornell avenue. Per
Spar. ga North sycamore; r W
LAmhkin. POS North walnut street;
y r Woodruff. rtf south Broad
wny Mrs. Gcorg, Eol,y. sos West
santa r. avenue. Robert Mcr1uEh-
an. $50 lbuuu place. and u q
Aaron 1901 Virginia boulevard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Produce


CHICAGO. April - Butiri
stcnGy creamery extras SIC. first,
20 ~ 33o. seconds 20 soc. stand
ards 33'ac.
Eggs lower. receipts gb.O7S cars;
first % 22AiC. ordinary firsts ~
Mr2t zee. miscellaneous 22H - " q;
storage packed extras 2bAc, stor-
age packed II sts 24Ac
Poultry alive unchanged
Potatoes weak. receipts i3 ears;
total United States shipments SO
cnrs: Wisconsin sacked round
whites 81 5OuSt.GO cwt Mime
Sota sacked round whites I4OW
$3.50 cwt; Minnesota sacked ear
ly Ohios snndlsnd 81 90 m 81 %
cwt Idaho sacked rurals tl5Om
$3.50 Cwt Idaho sacked russets
N.~TOmSl.75 cwt.
KANSAS CITY. April t. Eggs,
i..sU.v 81 H..uaNHWvs H.a..Nu VaU.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Bell Livery Stable
Is Being Wrecked;
Site to Be Cleared

The work of wr"cainE the Beil
livery stable ~ Second ~ rrt and
copper avrnuc began today. Tn"
contract tot the work was let 90
pr 10 % Gobholl who has pur
chased IA. lumber and other ma
tpriil On the proncrty
Joseph Barnett owner 81 the
property. said today thnt he viii
I'm 90 the ground and hold % IS
vuc1ut properly Tor the present
time
! r. Rel. PROPRIETOR 90 the
stable said today that he has
leased space "a slower venue ana
Second Stree Tor hls livery hu-I-
u,.s aud viii move out ~ his
present uuurttrs on Monday
n r. e.r mated tibet here are az
least ~. 900 leper3 ln kuHsiH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

KANSAS city April cattle
receipts HOO. beef steers steady
% t6c highes s7sbHts,OO oth,r
classes steady. COWS 5000 ~ fd..t,
cutters S4.OO Gamers down TO
t2.7b. yeaiers 5000 50 90.
Hogs receipts 2hO0i packers
took hulk, steady 10 strong. spots
Sc higher HhIppcrs paid SO sos
packers paid S102b. lGn To goo
FOUNDERS $40 lbnDO25 40 20
l7b Founders slb05 a. Nol5 bulk
Jg7baSlO 20. Sows $50 n 81 90,
pigs barely steady,
Sheep receipts 1000: shorn
lambs Si3 SO. steady shsaring
.amhs Sig1s no choice wool
lambs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO April 7-,s:o-rratc
upturn5 early in wheat prices mere
resulted today T ON comparative
urmucsS Of quotations M Liver
pool Talk was current too, that
fullirs were to he expected after
recent heavy liquidating sales and
the accompanying decline Of
values Another factor which
tended to make offerings hght vas
uncertainty over the government
crop repo due this afternoon The
opening which varied from n
changed figures To sc higher was
followed by an advance all around
10 well above yesterday finish,
Corn and oats sym%pathized with
m, action OF the wheat market
After opening unchanged to SC
higher. corr scored slight general
gains
oats started unchanged 10 ~
off July 3sac and then went
inward with other cereals,
Provisions were a little lower IN
the absence OF M special de
mnnd
Further offers OF wheat ship
menis from Omaha 20 Chicago to-
gethor with additional sales Of
wheat 10 20 TO store here eased
the markets somewhat in the late
dealings Prices closed unsettled
= Ia y C net highe-,
Reports Of shutting down 90
corn products manufacturers had
.ome benrish influence later. Th'
/ close was unsettled az the SAINT
~ yesterdays finish to &c higher
Close
Wheat Way $1,000 July
silgA
Corn May 5S~c. July. 62tsc
Oats May 8sN July. 80 sc.
Pork May. S2ObO
Lard May. SiO90, July, SIZE
RIBS May xii.2O; July. SiO.bb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
MirNI MARKETs

NV YOHK- ArfII = T0rrIRl
bar silvc Gi T.
copper st'udlcTt c~loctrulyii1
spot and nearby igA Nl2N later
I2A MSS.
Tin firm. spot ana nearby
futures 80 % %
Iron steady. prices unchanged
Lead steady. spot $500 % on.
ZIIc quiet East -. Louis d,s
livery spot fHUu.fHl
Antlmuuy spot ft2,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Still Explodes,
Killing a Child

NI.N YORK, April a sttl
which D.plodrd yesterday In ,ur
uaral MON, uf d. kntsauiso Killed
hIs o. --, yrBr-ald child ana 80 ~
t,uusly inquired MN ana his two
other rh.ldrru that DO was fenrcd
ull viii die
4 guard wlr placed over tho
father after ho lud been taken to
% hospital AND arrested on "a charge
ct violating the state prohibition
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
NIW YORK MONEY

NV YORK. ADM I--IUIT
money easier; high iis low az
ruling rate a. closing hid 4
offered at "a last loan "a call
loans against acceptances Z Tim"
loans steady, go days. 90 days and
sis months ~ Prime mcrcan-
tile paper 4is a. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK April Another
active day IN the stock market was
featured by prunt taking, which
caused occasional -cver-als among
mvoritc isSucs. chiefly motors and
olls Sales approximately LOO,
UUN shares Tho closing was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
LIBERTY BONDs

NEW YORK. NprII I|IIhorIV
bonds closed 3s SOP "a first
and second - - FIRST Z = b
500. 5s second ~ y $50 90 third
a. sos .5b: fourth "a p 500 dG
Victory 3A'S $4,000. Victory
~ s 500. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

NEW YORK. April cotton
futures closed steady May a. "a.
July 7gN. October ~ 90. Ucrcm-
her n. us: January 1867. spot COT.
ton quiet. middliugs 1885.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

bulls Se.j0u64.GUs ~tuckcrs and
feeders 50 OUpX1 90.
Hogs receipts goo strong To l6c
higher. top SlO.i5. bulk Sa.75u
$1,000.
Sheep receipts g.Un0t steady.
ycurIugs yig.U0 10 $500 lambs
~ aUHiEiJlO. WvtherS $40 2bm
5000: ewes 81. 90 ~ Sg75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public is hereby notified that the damage suit nhed by John
King against J. A, Austin
Has ~ connection whatever with the legitimate Industry con-
Quoted by me. Ny machines and prucess are fully protected
by 4. =. and foreign patents
Ny nuts are marketed under my registered trade mark ~. s g.
Sunshine Product and my copyrighted label.
Dealers as we'll "a ; the public arr wRrncd thai arv nar'v or indi-
yiduai operating machinery for sheliing. and separating pinon-nuts
and refusing 20 prove TO mo their right to operate aud market
such machinery or the product therefrom Is liable TO prosecution
for infringement on my patents.
FANNIE s.. SpITZ, Inventor and proprietor and sole manufac-
turer VI the " \ n Sunshine nut-Hhelhng a separating machines
333 North Tenth 81, Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

KANSAS CITY. April Ill Eggs,
butter and poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

= is e.rim1tcI tibet here are a.
least -. 600 leper8 ln Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Russia was the frs, country q
employ wood paving for streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
DEATH BRINGS
.ENO To CAREER
{ Of WANAMAKER
,slon,ippsa from rage i,

"a eupioxGs Who were properly In
s,rnetcd In their duties aad he Or
ssnired. training schools where his
workers we're taught the "N'aaamok'
CT sysism.' CL frr
x1ie was known as a great believer
In advertising. in newspaper advor-
tiSlng above all other varieties hc
srcnt millions of dollars In It. One
ofthe features Of his Advertising
eampaign was his dcvclopmcat o.
tKN "store News ragc" which he led
with an editorial over his own sig
nature, invariably writtca by him
sclf. TO keep tho public In touch with
tho policies OF his business. His
friends often saw him writiag such
an editorial On his way to the store
IN the morning. seribbiins II on the
back OF an envelope or any odd
soka3 OF paper he had In his pocket.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12

cd on a, three other taps. revealed
pressure OF SIS pounds, 4 flow
OF 1000 gallons per minute al
Sixth and Pine and 1900 gallons
per minute at Sixth aud KlamstA,
both being pumped 1T tho tsaul \
time. was determined. Tnts s'srs an
adequate pressure for all purposes,
since the flow is sufficient for both
engine pumps, according toNiAm-
brose. It
\, To Test Alarm system
A ties, OF the fire alatm system
will he made shortly, after which
the insurance rating for the city
will be determined should q rate
reduction. based on the new fire
fighting facilities, be granted at
later date the rate will become ef-
fee,lye as OF the date the mains
and alarm systems were accepted.
Ambrose said.
klamath now stands in little dan
ger OF holocaust such as AS
toria's. and tho fire equipment
backed by the new mains. eonsti'
tutes one of the best fire preyen,a-
tive systems in the en,irc state, In
the opinion OF the fire chief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-12
Klamath Fire Protection
Is 100 Per Cent Better

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
is KILLED IN BITTER
CONFLICT IN IRELAND
fRv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Sept. 10. - Ten Republi,
cans and six Nationalists were shot
dead in a fierce conflict at Erris, In
northern county Mayo, wnen the Re-
publicans retreating from Ballinia
were attacked by government troops
The military were at disadvantage
in that they had no machine guns and
they suffered severely in the earlier
stages fthe fight. Later their ac-
curate craftsmanship took a heavy
toll from the Republicans.
Brig. Gen. Neary with small party
was cut off from the main body and
captured but overpowered his guard
and escaped The commander of the
troops narrowly avoided capture.
Three Nationalists and one Republi
can were killed and others wounded
when a small party of troops. was am,
bushed in county Tipperary Sunday
morning. '-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
MISUNDERSTANDING
and Differences on
Rail Plan Adjusted
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Adjustment of
misunderstanding and differences
which delayed expected settlement Of
the railway snopmen's strike on some
of the roads favorable to the Baltimore
peace arrangement was apparent to-
day. There were rising hopes that
that Bert M. Jewell, the ,shopcrafts'
leader would iron out with officials OF
the New York Central Lines differ
ences which prevented an agreement
between striking shopmen and the
roads which form the New York Cen
trail system.
These hopes were strengthened
when the Southern railway, the Mobile
and Ohio, controlled by the Southern
and the Monon fell in line with roads
accepting the Baltimore. plan and sign.
ed the agreement. Many strikers or
these roads were expected back today
at the jobs they left July 1, when the
nation wide shopmen's strike began.
Return to Work
Reports of a general return to work
by striking shopmen on roads which
agreed to the Baltimore plan brought
about predictions by union leaders
that. the estimated number of $4,000
returned strikers o n various roads
would be doubled within few days.
Shop forces generally were estimat.
ed in railroad circles today at abou,
IS per cent of normal The estimate
was based on reports both on the mum.
Der of returned strikers and from the
roads which held aloof from the Bal
tlmore terms and all mediatory nego
tiations. with the striking shopcrafts
organizations, and recruited theil
forces independently. New shop un
ions were formed on some of these
roads.
Form Association.
The Association Of Rock Island
Shop Employees is being formed BIZ
employees now in the service of the
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific rail
road, according to ]. E. German, pres
ident of the road Former employees
now on strike will be given an op
portunity until Oct. to re-enter the
service with pass and pension privi
leges, Mr.. German said, asserting how
ever, that returned strikers will no
be restored to their old positions OF
the seniority fists.
Roads which turned down the Bal
timore terms asserted that Mr.. Jewel
| is chiefly occupied now in efforts t,
get jobs for the men he called ou
| July l.
/ Erstwhile strikers who returned t.
work under the settlement terms diC
so without any signs of disorder
such as those last Saturday, when tn,
/ returning union men demanded tn,
/ dismissal of non-union employees ant
1 the restoration of bosses" jobs to for
mer union foremen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
zone man TYPE" CARS
FOR CITY PROMISED;
TO RESURFACE EIGHTH

Resurfacing of South Eighth street
and installation of new zone man"
type street cars of modern design
have been promised the city by repre-
sentatives of the T. H. l. and E. traction
company, it became known Tuesday
The company obtained a delay in
the paving of the street during the
war because of the high cost of ma
terials. The delay was extended up
to time within the past three months
when the public service commission at
Indianapolis ruled that street car COM
panies were not required to pay for
paving between the tracks
The date on which the cars will be
put into service here is not yet known.
Meeting Tonight
Members Of the city council and rep
resentatives of the T. H. l. and E.
will meet in the city hall Tuesday
evening, to discuss matters of mutual
interest.
The city ordinance allowing a fran
chise to the Richmond Motor Transit
company, concern which expects 20
run busses in this city, will come up
for third reading at the next meeting
of the city council. To date the coun-
Gil has shown itself decidedly in favor
of the new company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
LYNN HOME COMING TO BE FEATURED
BY GAMES, EXHIBITS, BAND CONCERTS

potato race Thursday afternoon. Con-
testants in this event will be mounted
on horses and armed with pointed
sticks on which they will spear the
potatoes at one end of the course,
carry them to the other end and de-
posit them in the baskets.
The one first filling his basket will
win, and as anything goes, knocking
potatoes from one another's sticks, or
any other interference that is not
dangerous, it is expected to provide
some excitement. A prize of IS is of
fered the winner The race will be
held in front of the school building
at 1:30 Thursday afternoon.
A fast and slow bicycle race, an
egg race for women, nail driving
contest for girls under Is years, sack
race, shoe lacing contest for boys
and a creased pole climb are other
events that will add to the hilarity
The joy of the winners in the boys
(Please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
BITTER TARIFF
BATTLE ENDED
IN CONGRESS
Favorable Action Late This
Afternoon Regarded as
Foregone Conclusion as is
Approval of President.
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING
CBy Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The long
est and bitterest tariff fight in the
history of the American congress was
to end at p. N. today under unan1-
nous consent agreement for vote oy
the Senate at that hour on the adop-
ton of the conference report Of the
administration bill. Favorable action
was regarded as a Ioregone conclusion
as was the approval OF Jne measure by
President Harding.
In the four hours of debate that
preceded the vote, the Democrats
made their final onslaught on the bill
with Senator Underwood of Alabama,
their leader, delivering the principal
address While their fight in con-
gress was about ended they expected
to carry it to the country during the
campaign preceding the elections in
November.
20 Months in Making
The tariff, the first Republican pro-
tectiye measure in nearly 10 years,
has been 20 months and more in the
making The house ways and means
committee began hearings on jan b,
1921, and the bill was passed by tho
house on July q of the same year.
II then went to the senate, where IT
remained with the finance committee
until last April II. Eight days later
senate consideration began and it con-
tinued for four months with only CO
or two interruptions.
For the first time in American tariff
making the senate considered the bill,
item by item, with prolonged debate
on some of the separate rates. There
fore. the practice had. been to. discuss
entire subjects or only the high spots
in each schedule. Under the new plan
the bill was rewritten gradually on
the senate floor, but most of the
changes were. voted on recommends
ton of the finance. committee majority
Resolution Reported.
The house ways and means commit
tee reported today the Tilson resoIu-
ton providing for three months eX,
tension of the dye embargo licensing
act, which would be repealed by the
tariff bill.
A constitutional amendment to de-
prive congress of the power OF making
tariff schedules has been proposed IN
the house by Representative Ansorge
Republican. New York;. Under the
plan congress could decide only wheth
er the country should have tariff
base on the principle OF protection OF
of revenue only, with detailed applica
ton of the favored policy left in the
hands of a permanent tariff court ap
pointed for life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Beer, WINE PROPOSAL
WILL GO ON BALLOT
IN OHIO, COURT RULES
fRy United Pressl

COLUMBUS Ohio, Sept 19.-The
proposed beer and light wine" amend
ment to the state constitution must be
put on the November ballot, the state
supreme court ruled today.
The courts ruling was made il the
suit against Secretary of State Smith
by proponents of the amendment
Smith refused to put the amendment
on the ballot on the grounds it would
be unconstitutional if adopted.
The ruling formally orders Smith to
see that the amendment proposal is
placed on the ballot The court held
neither Smith nor the court has au-
thority to rule on the constitutionality
of such a proposal before 1t is adopted.
Confirm Decision
Five judges confirmed the decision
They were: Wannamaker, Robinson,
Jones, Matthias and Clark.
Chief Justice Marshall dissented.
Judge Hough did not dissent but nei-
ther did he concur with the decision.
The court heard the argument in the
case last Wednesday. Smith was rep
resented by former Judge Pugh, OF
Columbus and Attorneys Luther Day
and Kilbur Wilkin, Cleveland, argued
the case for the proponents of the
amendment.
James A. White, Ohio anti-Saloon
League superintendent and Wayne B
Wheeler, general counsel for the
league made short arguments against
granting the writ and filed lengthy
briefs In which twenty seven county
prosecutors joined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
RELATIVES OF UNFORTUNATE GOLD Miners
AWAIT HOSTING OF BODIES OF VICTIMS

and it was the hardest blow Jackson
ever has had to suffer.
Three weeks ago last Sunday night
men deep in the Argonaut believed
they smelled a smoke. A shift boss
took two men and went to investigate.
They found the shaft afire at the 8 500
foot level, chanced death from gas and
were carried through the fire to the
top of the mine. Then began the work
OF fire fighting which presently merg-
ed into one of rescue for the men be-
low, for the fire blocked the shaft and
prevented the escape of the miners
Men came from all over the west
to offer their services, the curious fe!-
lowship of miners bringing hearty Of
fers of service from all who could get
to Jackson. Mining companies in dis
tant states, Ren in Mexico, telegraph
ed proffers OF assistance. The Ken
nedy mining company operators of an
adjoining shaft, sunk the bitterness
of lawsuit in its willingness to be of
service and loaned all its property
and facilities to the work of rescue.
Drove Through Tunnel.
For many weary days, disappointed
sometimes by unexpected difficulties
dI1u HedTt6n6u SOHSIlm6S Oy equally
unexpected bits of good luck. rescue
crews drove through the choked tun.
mel that once had connected the two
mines, or battered at the rock sep
arating one of the Kennedys drifts
| from the Argonaut's 4,200 foot level
Early yesterday drill was driven
through the last barrier of rock into
| the Argonaut.
Sweating shoulders and unbreak
able wills drove steel picks at the
/ rock until this hole had been enlarged
enough to permit man to pass. Fiv:
made hasty and unauthorized ex
ploration of part of the Argonaut
seeking survivors az the Imminent
risk of their own lives. The openins
was enlarged so that a rescue crew
could pass and all day exploration.
4 went on without any result.
Explored Cross Cuts.
/ The levels were clear, there was M
sign of any miner left in them, eithel
dead or alive. The rescue men, ham
pered by their oxygen helmets anC
the heat of the underground workings
turned their attention to exploring tn,
i (Please Turn to Page Twefve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Especial to The Palladium).


LYNN, Ind, Sept. 19.-Balloon as
tensions with triple parachute drops,
baseball games, exhibits of horses,
swine, poultry, grain, vegetables and
domestic. science products, fun-making
athletic events, and a grand pageant,
to be given both evenings by cast of
140 people, are attractions of the two
day Lynn fair and Homecoming which
opens Wednesday.
In consequence of tha crowded pro-
gram of entertainment, the committee
has been assured of a heavy attend
ance. former residents or friends OF
Lynn citizens having arranged to
come from communities within ra-
dius of so miles to attend the fair,
which is promoted by the local Ameri-
can Legion post.
Two former local citizens will be
among the star attractions. Ovid Nc
Cracker, now pitcher for the Detroit
Tigers, will assist the local team in
its battles with the Bartonia team,
and aside from the games themselves
is expected to draw a large gallery of
aCmlrerS.
Parachute Drop
The triple parachute drop will be
made by Charles Skiver, formerly of
LynS. and known as the best balloon
ist in the state His triple drop is
sure to be a feature, few aeronauts
making more than double drop.
The program each day will end with
the biggest feature. pageant in which
140 people will take part. Rehearsals
for the pageant have been continuing
for three weeks past under the super
vision of Miss Esther Janet Simon, OF
Winchester. The subject of the pag
cant is "Our Motherland," a historical
feature.
A stage has been built on the school
lawn and an amphitheatre capable oi
accommodating several hundre d
people has been erected. Elaborate
costumes have been secured and ar
tistic lighting effects insured by spe
cial arc lamps. The pageant will be
gin at 1880 o'clock each night.
Another number of the program
which while less artistic, is expected
to secure as large an audience. is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
$56O,688 DEFICIENCY
MEASURE REPORTED
1Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia def
cheney bill proposing appropriations
$560;6SS, has been reported to
the house by the appropriations com
mittee The principal items carried
in the bill are $150,000 for federal fuel
distribution, $166, $50 for the interstate
commerce commission; $1S0,000 for
the mixed claims commission with
Germany, and S6,436 for salaries in the
office of secretary of labor.
OF the appropriation proposed for
the interstate commerce commission,
S66, $50 is for Is inspectors to enforce
the safety appliance act, whose serv-
ices are declared to be essential owing
to the material in bad order cars.