davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26


Neva Wright was q guest in Hart
man on Sunday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Howland and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Good
win and the Misses Velma Irwin
and lyOta Shelton were guests at
the HI. L. Bates home in Amity on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson call
ed on the Boone Smith family Sun
day of last week.
VIII Strickland met with an ae-
cident in the Hartman mill where
he worked when a pile of sacked
meal fell on him. One arm was
broken and his legs paralyzed. He
IL improving as fast as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bruce Goodwin and
Misses Lucille and Viola Rowland
and Myota Shelton called al thci
-u.an Irwin no H., Snh'las evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Indeik and son
Bernard were dinner guests at the
home Of Henry Norton Of Bristol
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Howland were
Holly visitors Monday of this week
The Farmers Union held meet
ing at the Sunny Side school house.
Saturday afternoon. The business
of the meeting was to make out ord
ers for necessary implements need
ed this season.
Mr.. Ernest Nelson called on Mrs
Jacob Heidecker and Mrs. Henry
Index Monday afternoon.
Viola Rowland spent the week
end nHolly as the guest of Miss
Gertrude Cain
High grade instrument now in our
possession near Holly must be sold
VIII give large discount for quick
disposal. Easy terms to RESPONSE
BILE party. II interested write for
particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colo. 295t.
FARM WANTED want to hear
from party-having farm for sale
Give price and description. G. B.
Londen, Campaign, I'll.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
and Determination Of Heirship
Estate OF Joseph NJ. Kinman. De
ceased, No. 1719
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of February, A. D. 1922. the
undersigned VIII present to the
County Court Of Prowers County
Colorado. her accounts for final set
tlement Of administration Of said
estate, whom and where all persons
in interest may appear and object
to them. II they SO desire
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination OF
heirship OF said Joseph M. Kinman,
deceased has been made and that
the Court will on said date herein
before mentioned. or at any time
to which the hearing may be con
tinued, proceed to ascertain and de
termine who are the heirs OF the
said Joseph M. Kinman, deceased.
and as such entitled to inherit any
lands, tenements. hereditaments or
Other property, real or personal
all or a part of the E.
tate OF the said Joseph NJ. Kinman
deceased and enter Decree accord
ingly. at which hearing all persons
to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present
their proof.
RHODA KINMAN,
Administrative of the Estate OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
HARDING CALLS CONFERENCE TO END COAL STRIK
SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM
IS HANDED SETBACK WHEN
CARPENTERS LEAVE JOBS

The matter II one which has
caused considerable strife In the
council between carpenters. repre-
sontHtiVes and members OF other
crafts
The now grade school building u
being erected by Hall a Han. con
tractors OF Colorado. and the new
Junior HlEh School No. IN being
Put up by the Orndorff Construc-
tion company OF III PRso. laying
of concrcte at the two buildings
was going forward today a. well az
considerable plumbing work. Con
tractors. however. eNprcaSsn tho
belief that there Is silll lots Of
s.. bcrter work to be done before
the bricklayerS can start on the
walls OF the schools The brick
layers are scheduled to begin work
Friday
The Junior High school No. I az
Wa hington park has only com
mcnced and therefore does not
share In the labor controversies
Mr.. Hall also has the contract for
this high school.
Contractors stated this afternoon
that they have served an Jiti-
matun on the carpenters who left
the job that they must return TO
work by Friday morning. or other
carpenters will be taken on In their
places.
The contractors have also taken
the mnttcr up with the national
Headquarters of the carpenters
union. from whore the order Tor
them to leave the Job here h said
10 have come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
SEARCH BEGINS
FOR UNKNOWN
BURNING SHIP
Steamer Goes Through
Thick Fog for Dis
tressed Vessel

Los ANGELES. June es.--
Search fui a uadentgiied snip
sH.ea iss, nash. WAS rcpotsc,l
Dufnng OF Nvntura. cal, WAS bc-
ins prosecuted esriy to-day by iho
attdiaUr numDoidt.
a ado mrsssge picked up ~
the Huunlar.iic station a. los An
hvtu- naf"4s'. rurportiuh - como
.roin the user SEED NTsscii eaf,
nar iocauou a, ti!ts OF Ncntuiu,
uat named To usatc her name.
lhu s,camcr ftumVoii Nttt out
of her c0urso 10 reader assistai,e
Anu later reported Sue WAS stenn
.ns bacN ANA rurtn tnrouhn IL THEA
ius. uunting .sr the buf iink hHiii
..ea.uvuts uf Ventura nnd 81
santa sarnara reported naVins
ueea a hEdt Ht sea. Huch AZ might
nave tonr from burning vessel.
a. was estimated by santa bar
barans tine liEnt WAS - or 80
Hi.rs from that port
ia tue rauss Iarashgc picked ~
at tuV submarine uaso. 10 was sta
tcd the vessel had tried To attfa'i
help IRON otncf scsseis ~ scnoin 3
~ a rocket.
Dificlals al the submarine baqe
saiu ,nvy wete unable 10 send nui.i
aud u naval assistance was gwen,
- would be- from san biego OF
san Francisco.
t.atvr ,He humboldt reported shs
had underoaken the misaion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

Tho school building program Of
the board Of education received "a
serious setback today when ear
pentcrs at work on the Junior High
School No. 2 at HantR f'e avenue
aud Locust street and on the grade
school building at High street and
Trumbuli avenue walked off the
job this morning.
There are said 90 have been ~
or 10 men who laid down their
tools. The quitting Of the jobs by
carpenters came, II is said. because
of orders received from the inter-
national headquarters OF the car
pcnters' union at Indianapolis.
The rule OF the rRtpcnterH' IN
ternational union. Il h said, iS that
card mcr cannot work beside non d
union labor. The plumbing work
AT the new school building IN bc-
ing done by Edward Nunlist. who
cpcratcs an open shop.
Efforts to have the carpenters
leave the school Jobs yesterday
were unsurcessful The local car
pentas are doldrous Of continuing
az work on the building, II h said.
na local members OF the plumbers.
Lricklaycrs and plasterers unions
work continually beside non-union
men
The carpenters claim that "
other crafts are allowed 10 work
ioside non-union tradesmen. they
should ho allowed to do the same.
Tie orders Tor the carpenters to
leave the jobs were made yest-r-
day by W T Dimick, business
agent TOR tho building Trades
council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Operator Killed
Was Employed at
Union Coal Mine

ST. cLAIRSNILLE. ohio. June
sk- John ~. Major. "a steam
shovel operator. shot 90 ccath yes
terday during an alleged attack by
striking miner upon an automO-
companions was enormously said
to have been an cmploye of the
tatherinc Coal company at Union
town Major was employed Ht the
Union Coal stripping company.
with operations near Lafferty.
Major was going 10 the Union
Coal company strip mine at the
time he was shot. according TO
county officials who investigated
the affair. lie was said TO have
ignored a request OF mine union
official that he cease work as a
steam shovel operator. having de-
clared. according to the officials.
that he was financially interested
IA the mine.
with Major at the time Of his
death were clyde Major. his ne
phew aud clark story both ot
whom were wounded. All are from
Hendrysburg.
NO arrests have been made In
connection with the shooting,
sheriff R. r. Lynch declaring that
he has been unable 10 far to de-
termine who did the shooting.
About 20O men were said TO have
been In the crowd which inter-
ccptcd the automobile and from
which the shots were alleged u
have been free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
cox TAKES FLING
At REPUBLICAN
ADMINISTRATION
SAYS Trouble Is F allure
To See Beyond End
OF Its Nose

NEW YORK. June IS CBy the
Associated Press) Taking a fling
at the Harding administration for
its attfiuds toward the league of
nations. the tariff and other issues.
James " Con of ohio. democratic
candidate for president two years
ago. sailed for Europe today TO wit -
ness what he described a. the con
sequences OF the steady flow 81
doing nothing hy m" present ad-
minis,ration At Washington
tie said he would motor through
every continental country except
Russia IN making his study Of eco
nomic conditions overseas.
The trouble with fha present
Washington adminiairntlon. as Gov
Cox diagnoses ii d. its failure IN
look beyond the end ~ its NOSE.
American trade relations with
Europe mus be- uromt ID. and
that means the purchase of our
surplus supplies which. In turn,
Involves, credii." ne said after en-.
barking on the France When
I get hnck ] hope 10 find Germany
well on IL way into the league
OF nations. Every day confirm,
my faith IN the league The 90,
luton of all aur economic prohieml
lies IN our entry into the league
America has a leadership bott
moral and financial which must
he upheld
The ADMINISTRATION mistake Il
In bending backward In avoiding
the league
The tariff H. another case N
point on the attitude ~ tho admin
istraiion which looks no further
ahead than the end of ~ noss'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Plans for Reception
To DENLY Changed

TOXIC. June gs-tBy the A.
sociated Press The reception
planned for Edwin DENLY. secrc-
tary Of the navy OF the United
States. and members OF the Anna
polls naval academy. class of 1851.
who are IN route to Toxic. for the
class reunion, win be considerably
changed from the original schedule
owing to the recent death and tn.
funeral on July 2 OF Prime.
Ful himi
with the court In official mourn
Ing for the prince. the regent
crown Prince Hirohito will be un-
able TO entertain Mr.. DENLY and
his party TO the extent he had
hoped.
The re-arranged schedule now
provides for an Informal reception
~ the visitors by the prince regent
July 7. while Raron Kato the
premier. will be- their host at
luncheon July 4 instead Of Baron
Goto. mayor Of Toxic. as previously
announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
IRISH REGCI.ARs
ARE WE'LL EQUIPPED

LONDON June 2S---CBy the As
sociated prcssl--It IL believed
here that the irish regular forces
under Michael Collins are sutfi-
cieniiy stsgnE anu we'll equipped TO
deal with the situation which has
arisen in Dublin. A majority OF
Their arms, including machine guns
and artillery have been supplied
hy the British gogernmeat under
the terms OF the Anglo-lri-h trea
~, They are 1ea~ping their own
artillery
There are several thci,4nnd Brit
tish troops sili in bsalin and
70 o. intimnted that. should Col
lins request aid from this source
troops would b. placed al his dis
posal exactly rs was done when
the Ulster EoFcrufdent desired
military assistance m putting down
the rebellion ln the north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
D[NOCRATSSTAGE
FIRST DIVISION
ON TARIFF RATES

WASHINGTON. June ss-The
first real splii among democrats
ami the firri solid vote cf repub-
nrnns on the tariff came ,,..ey
with The approval of the senate, a.
a. lh. of the committee rates of
i-2r a pound an live cettfe weigh
Ing less than 1850 pounds. and two
cents on such cattle wciGhn,s
moro than that amount
Rive western and southern dem
ocrats supported the committee
rates They were, Aahhurst Ari-
nnnas Jones. New Mexico. ken1-
rick. WyominR. pntman. Nevada
and sheppard. Texas Senators
Norris "a Nebraska and faFoiletfs.
Wisconsin. republicans. who con-
sieieptly have opposed committee
recommendations supported the
amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Coal Tipples Damaged
By Dynamite Blasts

GRAFTON W Va, June IS
Tho coal tippis a. the Luelln
mine Of the u ~ Crawford coal
company was destroyed and The
upple at the Nirtor mine % the
Hadchffe -Summcrvillc Coal COM
pany At Arden. West Va. was
damaged early today by explosions
OF dynamite. Threats have boon
received By officials of the COM
penics, they said. when they con
tinuod 20 operate fhc mines after
the strike was called,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Holbrook Bank Charge
Against L. M. Raynolds
Dismissed by Court

The charge against I. ~. Ray
nolds, growing out OF the failure
~ the Holhrook State bank. ~ mol
brook, Arizona, has been dismissed.
Judge Edward Jones. OF Flagstaff.
Aitttng IN the case for the district
Judge OF Navajo county. VINO was
disqualified as having bern a
depositor In the failed bank. took
the oAse from the jury on saturday
With an instructed verdict fof ~
defendant, after two dayr sivVut-d
mainly to argument of inw noiuts.
The court found that there was in
sufficient Erounds e. sustain the
prosecution.
kaynolds was president of the
Holbrook State bank and ia active
executive officer. Following the
CLOSING OF the bank IN Deaeu.ber.
leso, he was arrested upon In
formation filed hy the district al.
torney OF Navajo county oshrelng
MIN with having violated the Arl-
Nona banking laws the charge be-
ins based on she allegation that
ne accepted deposits In the bank
ait"r he know II 10 be insolvent.
~, was required to furnish = tto.
goo bond which was iischara~d
with the dismissal Of the case
haynolds was represented bf AT
tornnys q " Jordan Of Hoiisbok
and {. g. Wilson OF f'iagntaff. The
Navajo county district attorney
Mr. Greer. and Judge Robers MOI
rison OF Prescott. appeared ror tha
prosecution.
In addition 70 the information
lnsi dismissed. Mr. Roynoldn ~as
Indicted Jointly with D 81 ftar.
rpids q I. Rogers aud J. " Coz
OF this ctiy hy the navajo ouuniy
ffand jury last January. the in-
i'imcnts alleging consplrarp to
violate the Arizona hanklnr laws.
tiuNernor Msrhem. followine an
exhaustive hearing a. sanin ~.
refused 70 honor Arizona reoutrf-
ucnr Tor the Albuquerque banhors
On the ground that then we're nnt
tufHiraH from Justice and that no
nueslantial charge ~ haeinn siniaf-
- tne laws Of Arizona had l.non
shown ~ the demanding aint~
!. ~ Kaynolds. however. VA 81.
rasteo under the indictment when
ne appeared for trial IN Holhrnof
hast wsrk. The ease has iseen go
tor hearing the third week ia Ink
Mt H4rpolds who fefafnad L.
Alhuquerque fnndng. nasd fodnv
that he did not care 10 Glaouss fhe
case. gsndlnE d'vpeslflon ~ the
remaining charge uneer the lndicl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

los Striking Miners
Put Under Arrest

ELkiNa. W Va. Jun. - ---One
hundred and five striking miners
ana their sNmpathlzsrs were ar
rested at Thomas. West Virginia,
todny when they tried to dissuRde
working miners from entering the
pits
Many of the prisoners wcr- In
Jured shortly after their arrest
when special car In which they
Ion rhomas jumped the track and
turned over. Doctors and nurses
were hurried 20 the scene from FL
kinf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
sEARCur.i,s nun INTO
ts,Ssfi.i.tststft>. BIiitt

SAN q nan, $50. Suuo 16.--
The naval radio station here rc-
CoIsea the following message ear
~ today frum the captnin ot tnc
atcuiuer Buaboidt. which u
aua. cutng tor the ship rupOrtcd
afirc of Ventura. Cal
Ne ran ONO boat signaling
ashore with lights and wnsn W.
ila.tcd them anu tricd 10 overhaul
tnrfa thvy turned out the Light
ana 'duckcd' OF probably boot
ygEcTa aud rum smugnicrs signal
it.iz ashore To get their cargo ot
booze taken off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Funds are Pledged
To Probe Costs to
Bring Down Prices

CLEVELAND. June 2s.-Funds
for % five year investigation OF
methods 10 reduce the retail gro
Gerry operating and distributing
costs and to bring down prices 10
tnN consumer were pledged by
delegates 20 the annual convention
of the national association Of re-
tail grocers, IN session here.
The inquiry Tho delegates urged
should hc pushed under the direc-
tiou of the Harvard bureau of bus
mess research. with Tho co0pera-
tlon 81 the association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
;Nst RECENT TROOP
HlisDR RIsTHf.ATISG

LINUlN, juno ls--A UuUIIn
dispatch TO The Evening standard
says that aIier sOme hours OF
fiRhtlng many of the lnaurFent
Irish troops under Rory O'tunnor
are ret. ealing The correspondents
In later dispatch says he under
stands that insurFcnt garrison IN
the Fowler Memorial hall has cap
nuiated 90 the provisional govern
muut forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Railroad Rate
Hearing Closes
In Capital City

SANTA FE, n " juno Is =
The passenger rate hearing before
Examiner II. G. kcane OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission, on
complaint of New Mexico. Arizona
and Nevada. who seek To- have their
hnsic fare reduced from IS cents
The railroads as ono Of tho
maiBstayu of their defense present-
ed exhibits TO show they would loHo
th.ao0.ane annaslly In these three
ldnieM lf The reducilnn Mna t,sderrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
ENGINEER KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK,
SEVERAL HURT

LINCOLN. Neh.. June "a r.agl
neer W e. Meciranon of f'airbury,
Neb.. wae Killed ana q nufaber Of
Passengers on the fiier of the Chi.
cago. Rock lsinnd and Pacific rail.
road received minor injuries when
the train went into ditch. piflng
up five coaches and the engine
near Prairie Homo. Neb.. early to.
day
The train. "a limited out OF Chi.
raeo, was made up of steel coaches
which probabiy saved the lives ~
many passengers
TIE giving away of the road bed
following heavy rains was blamed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
State Aid Needed
For Nursing Schools
Convention Plea

SEATTLE. WISH. June Is
State aid for nursing schools ~
characterized NJ one OF the primary
needs OF the profession by speaker
az the annual joint convention of
three national nurses organlxl- .
tions now In convention here. Tho
subject II before the convention on
report submitted by Miss Char
lotte burgess. Inspector OF nurs-
Ina schools for the state of New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

casionai booming Of is-poundcr
artillery
Orange Han taken over by the
insurgents as refuge Tor Bet
fast Catholics" was also attacked
Newspaper men were not al
lowed 20 approach the scenes Of
operations
A rumor that Rory o'Connor.
the republican insurRcnt comman-
dant, had been wounded durlnE
the lighting was in circulation this
afternoon. No confirmation was
ohtninuhlc
Tn. premises In North Great
Georges street occupied by the
communist prriy and the I. W.
" a. headquarters was fortifled
after the government attack on the
-Four Courts had begun ana gov
ernnent troops were fired ups D
from the newly fortified building
Officers teIca-c asked
The attack on the Insurgents
was preceded BY the sending of
two ultimntums To Comn.andant
Rory p'Connnr. one of these de-
manded the release of Lieut.. Gem
cral p'Connell, assistant chief Of
siafs OF the regular forces. who
WAS seized yesterday hy the fnsur
gents. The other set time limit
nftcr which an attack would be
made.
fire broke out In Fowler hall.
under attack by the provisional
government troops shortly after
NOON
Al that hour IL appeared that
the irrcEulars holding the four
courts had tnkcn refuge In the eel
lar in the rear q that structure
The Irregular troops who were
defending Fowler hall evacuated
that place ln the late afternoon.
They proceeded 10 a large hotel
belonging TO Alderman Moran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Steamer With 500
Aboard Resumes Trip

CLEN Ei.AND @. June % Ar
ter being aground Tor four hours on
n sand har near keli.y's Island IN
Lake Erie the steamer South
American, with 500 passengers
o. Sourd, was tloatcd al daybreak
this morning ana starred for
cleveland. Tho stca mer went
arround nhofr uu0Hsehi in a dsnse
tnr shat blahketod the lake and
made shore lights invisible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

n.ENEI.A<D. June nlrec
tors % the American ship Building
company today declared the rcFu-
lar two percent dividend IN cash
on the common stock payable
August TO stock of record July
~. aod Also declared four regular
dividends of two percent each IN
CASH on the commnn Htoca Tor
the fiErai year beginning July 4.
ia11 uHyeble between November
4, iss1 and July ~. 1924.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

New York Cotton Exchange and
transactions thereon was proposed
by Representative Nlnson. demo-
crat Of Georgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. chic
age and 81. Louis railway directors
today took no action on a dlvidoni 4
The last dividend paid was two
per cent In January. fpgl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

LUEtkl June 7RI-IHoTrl1
shindersqaa. Cbicaea' aI.mn.4
broker. tedcS reported % tIl5 a1.,Ia~
tntt ne had been rpbbe6 ~ 1I6
eep n diamonds ard leucflf - 4IIe
en foete te Nexlcc, Me-. 1t1t.t-
day, '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

20 replace a. and then leave II
alone.
tn tnnaidrr Rudgrt
severe Sanchez said that he
thought n would be- better % put
up a new plate with the names OF
tho preaent commissioners ON -
hut when tha recommendation Of
Simms was put In the form OF a
motion II carried unanimously.
A letter calling the attention of
the commiEslonerp To the condi-
tion of the street at Sixth street
and Mckinley avenue was referred
to the road superintendent.
Another letter. from tho state fa~
commission. wak read. II stated
that man from thai department
would Be hsft on July - and -,
and Aueusi and ?. 20 hsip the
commissioner prepare their f929
budget. The members of the
board agrevt chat they would meet
at that timNto take up ,hc budget.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

HIS h @ = [
tcuperatu = e,
50; 10 W e At
temperate = q,
Sss Il a y
Y a n 4 q OF
temperatu 2 9,
2ts mean dat
IS tompern
ture 77i rel
atiVo humid
n.y. q p. IN
iss relative
humidity q A.
m So preci-