davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
INVESTIGATION
 RETAIL PRICES BY ATTY. GENERAL
FOOD PRICES DECLARED TO BE HlGH-ATToRNEY GEUERAL
 TO INVESTIGATE.

WASHINGTON, D. e., Dec. 23- Attorney General Dougherty declared today that retail prices in the United States were being maintained at lev el unjustified by the .present whole sale prices. He has ordered an i'm mediate fedreal investigation of the retail prices of food, fuel, shoes, and clothing. Fzgs F5
 Director uBrns of the uBreau of in vestigation of the Department of Jus ticc hts been directed to assign men throughout the United States to inn n;ediately secure the necessary data to fix the responsibility of the high pltces.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23

The King of Comedians is at the show tonight and tomorrow in reis- sue of one of the old rip-snorting com edies that made Charlie famous. He is a brave bold policeman on the tough est beat in town and lords it over the street for some time with those .valu- able weapons, nerve and bluff.
 The feature, "The 14th Man" is a strong play full of action, staring Robert Warwick. The beauteous little Bebe Daniels is the leading lady and 'tis said in movieville that Warwick's s heart went double time during the
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
RUSSIAN RELIEF BILL SIGNED BY
 PRES. HARDING
PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS RUS. SIAN RELIEF BlLL-SECRE-
 TARY HOOVER SENDS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23- President Harding today signed the twenty million dollar Russian relief bill.
 Secretary Hoover immediately set about to purchase twenty million dol lars worth of grain to send to Russia for relief of the starving Russians.
 The Soviet government has guaran- teec that the food will be used for the relief of the civilian population and will not beused for the army. United States agents similar to the Belgium
 ---;Il haun cha arpa
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
DEvALERA'S FOLLOWERS
 VOTE IN FAVOR OF
 RATIFICATION TREATY TREATY ADOPTED BY VOTE Y TO 5

Y LONDON, Dec. 23-The adjourn ment of the Dael Eireann until Janu- ary third although coming as a sur prise, is considered here as being fav- orabie to the chance for the ratifica- tion of the AngloIrish treaty.
 What information that has been aained as to the stand to be taken by the Irish people indicates that they are in favor of ratification. The con- tinued debate in the Dail Eireann could only influence the people the other way if such could be done.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
BRITISH FLEET FASTENING
 TO EGYPT, PASSES MALTA

MALTA, Dec 23-The British Med iterranean Fleet passed here last even ing hastening to Egypt. The need of the English ships in Egypt has not been made public but it is believed some disturbance of considerable size has arisen among the Egyptians re- quiring endorsements for the Eng fish authorities to handle the. -situa- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
OTHER COUNTRIES AT
 CONFERENCE OPPOSE
 ABOLITION OF THE SUB
SINKING MERCHANT SHIPS ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23- Lord Lee, First Lord of the British Admiralty, appeared before the Wash ington Conference today and made a plea for the elimination of submarines as an instrument of warfare.
 Lee pointed out the fact that they were not particularly dangerous to a modern fleet of war vessels protected by submarine chasers. Their greatest danger being the temptation to use
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23

them to sink unarmed merchant yes sells contrary to the rules of war. He maintained that the only effective way to prevent their use in this man. ner is to prohibit the building of them
 The delegations from Italy, France, Japan and the United States voted to- gether rejecting the British proposal. They however, voted that the confer ence should declare that the sinking of merchant vessels without warning be in violation of the rules of war.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
WATTERsoN's BODY BE PLACED
 IN VAULT; BURIED LATER

! JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 23-The body of Henry Watterson was placed in a vault at this place to remain until
 spring when it will be removed and
 buried at Louisville besides the bod. ies of Col. Watterson's father and
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
MBRIDE EXPECTED SEATTLE
 TO ASSUME NEW DUTIES

SEATTLE, Dec. 23-Collector of
 Cusctoms,. J. c. Mcbride is expected
 to arrive here sometime next week en route to Juneau to take up his new official duties. ...-..-
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
DEBS BE RELEASED FROM
 PRISON THIS AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23- It is understood in ocicial circles that Eugene V. Debs will be released from the Atlanta Prison late this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
FIRST REPORTS FAVORABLE

FIRST REPORTS FAVORABLE
 ENNIS, Ireland, Dec. 23-Clare county council, the very constituency Of President DeValera today voted to ratify the Anglo-Irish Treaty by vote of F to 5.
 This is considered as a very good Indication of about the maiori.,r by which the ratification of the treaty will be carried. The vote in DeVaIeras own district being favorable to the treaty other districts are likely to be even more favorable.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
CONGRESS ADJoURNS UNTIL
 AFTER THE HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 23-. Congress adjourned today for the Hol- idays. It will convene again January
 3rd. .s ..e.s.-. ..-.a-..s.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
ADMIRAL WATSON DUE
 AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

The steamship Admiral Watson left Valdez at eleven o'clock this morning and is due to arrive in Seward at mid
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
NEW HEAD FOR ALASKA
 PACKERS
HENRY r. FORTMANN PRESIDENT OF ALASKA PACKERS ASSN.
 RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23-Henry T. Fortmann, for 29 years the presi dent of the Alaska Packers Associa. ton will retire from active service January first of next year.
 The Alaska Packers Association is one of the most powerful of the can, ming companies operating in Alaska waters. At this time they own 45 sal mon canneries along the Alaskan coast. This marvellous expansion and organization has all taken place un- der the able management of MT. Fort mann.
 William Timson, the present Vice President of the Association will sue ceed MT. Fortmann as president,
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23

subscribe~for the' Gateway. st2.0o per
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE PIANO in first clas condition. Ap- ply Mrs. John Noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
No rlkrra Wanted.

Mamie-Do you believe In free
love
Maude-Naw. I want n fellow Wh"
ain't afraid 10 spend his money
Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

we are more Justified now than
we were. wen In 1917, Therefore. in
going 10 any extreme which our self
respect and our great rcapect mud love
and honor for the great American
Roosevelt viii Justify IN carrying out
that great American policy which he
% clearly understood. even IL some
person not understanding conditions
and misunderstanding his attitude
may criticize ua M having changed
our own opinions at the dictation %
some grcasy Oh corporation.
Remember this. senator. the Ann
crican investor IN the orient must
come into competition with the Jap
ancso government In oil trade actiNi-
ties; American oil developers and pro-
ducera must come In composition
throughout the world and upon his
own soil, with the great British gov
eminent az a government cngnEcd IN
the SINE activities. Have no condi-
tions changedf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Man Arrested After
He Flashes Pistol at
Santa Fe Gatskeepel

CAV. Edion canaed hlmasH aroubln
last night when he flashed n pistol in
the face -. unufre pefea. gaie
Keeper ~ fht Santa Pc shops Ac-
c0fding 10 Pereal Eaton was Just act
inE SMART Pefea reportsd him 20
santa re special officers aud the
sberInts Office with the result that
Eaton was arrested by Deputy shcrin
Charles hanghart and lodged In the
Eaten pleadea not guilty TO tress-
passing on company properly IL the
n Of Justice George Roddy tins
morning and his case was continued
Until 8 o'clock tonight.
Russell Marin and Dan Gunpin,
boys who were arrested b. Motorcycle
of1crr G. n. carter last night on the
chhrNe Of attempting to start a fire
hshlnd the Albright building AZ
Third street and Copper avenue are
70 eppear for n hearing at 8 O'Clock
tonifhf also.
Ramon chavez was fined IS IN
court this morning on the charge "
making a complete turn with his gu-
fomohlle Al Caufral avenue and Sec
ond street laaf night
m A. Marlin and f1osie Ogic.
who the poles ARRESTED yesterday on
the charge OF diaorleris conduct ana
Who were thousht q be coinpanions
% Miciiael forcicilo, alleged taxi
hold-up man. pleaded guilty to the
d~lsorderly conduct charge In court
the morning. Justice Roddy post
poncd sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Moonlight Ride on
Mesa for Troop A;
Chuck If They Find II

Trean A leaves tonight some 90
sironn Tor a ak mile moonlight ride
en- the mesa east 81 the city The
men are to meet NJ the cavalry barns
nt 8 O'Clock. and az : viii 90 out Tor
the ride. the chuck wagon gong nrsi.
well equipped with wienles. buns and
The wherewlthal Tor making coffee.
They are to go five miles northeast
southeast. or due east on the mesa
and h mounted men viii have to b.
cate them before they can get any
chow"
This Il a social activity Of the cav
airy clnb rather than a maneuvcr Of
the military unit. although u H. part
"a y uaiulnf. Al the mcn of ghe
troop are going Dutch" on the re-
treshmcnta and n good deal Of sport
IN finding the chuck wagon - being
a~nticilnted. There wns some taik AT
arm honduy night OF making camp
for tho night II they Mere .ate IN
breaking Up the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
COLORADO SPRINGS
PASTOR APPOINTED
TO PASF0RAFEH here
Rev. F. kitehin to
Succeed Reverend
Beekman

Rev O. a. neclomst. pastor q the
Lad Artnts NsthodI1t church 30
day resolved a~.feIeNr1lo from 1ishcp
a. r. Noad ~ uengef. npproflnf his
tfpns<er 10 |thp parforaie u tho Meth
u1Ie< r1nl1h - r4rrrn CRY Colo.
1ht 'f1ienttm nnnoarcsd thar Rev q.
~ IIo1In PASTOR ~ abe ~ fPaui's
81 |o1urfA Of Colorado Epringz.
would b appointed 10 the passionate
81. nsokman naia he ala not know
luN{ non so1n he would leaFe nut that
4 would - Within he ncxt month.
Tho Rev. ~. ncckman has been
pastor o. tho lad Avenue Methodist
here from m rnno When h took
charge a. pastor the ~mcmbership 81
the church Was only 80. Now II ~
I.opr. Thia biG i~ncrfaae In memhrr-
ship has been brought about largely
~ kla unlirlna work and a has made
hIn church thc iarreFt protestant
church N tho state.
IN addition 10 his church activities.
the Rev. Mr. Heckman has taken a
nreag interest IN civic Problems and
ne q q member Of h Chamber Of
Conme2co and the Klwania club.
The Rev Mr.. neckman said that
whine he Wns HoinE 20 a smaller town.
n va reenrted a. q larger paaorats
ana that ne was fcine a. an increase
n salary over What he - Te'sine
The Roy. M. Kitchin who - COM
Ing here has been pastur At Colorado
9nUiuka for three Fears. He Ia a
Rr4drafo Of Do pauw university and
~ a4ld 20 Be = strong speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

sign on tho window of an Eighth
street restaurant; Closed Cor repara-
tions-Sacramcnto Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Wastes Amounting
To Billions Laid
To Inefhciency

According 20 the exhibit railway
managers In many cases nave -
tcmaticniiy fought ~acicntltlc ova'
nndinE methods: Introduction o. the
newer methods of ~pcrsonnei hnnuhhh,
Standardization In equipment "nu
similar innovations. IN t.-peee :"
cost accounting the exhibit arTues
mai railway equipment deterioration
often has occurred because the man
nrcment has declared dividends VIM
out regard To the maintenance OF
adequate reserves TO Y depfecih-
ton. Regarding personnel efficiency
Norman coilyer OF tho southern iaei-
fc ~ quoted a. saying that i've unhat's
4 minute. 400 times an hour, 1.2po
tim.a a duv or 2.ha2. 600 times a
wear. an employe Is lost and replaced
In other words the abor turnover or
the railroads. according a. MS est
mate 10 over i40 per cent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Kiwanis Club Turns
Regular Meeting Into
A Singing Session

The. Kiwnn.s club this Aoon dis
pcnaad v1sh feguiaf husintss ana
speaking aud desotgd ~ LUNCHEON
hour 10 the singing ot kiwan honsr.
The club Expressed regret az the
departure OF the Hey, G. %. Bcckman,
AZ pastor 0f the Lead Avenue Attho-
dist church and cailed upo him Tor
a talk. DR.. Bsckmon said Tint ne
woald see that Canyon city, Colorado
where he Is going a a ki~aniH ciub
n u has none now.
The ATTENDANCE prize. q tire cover
eies ~ the Lauderhnufh Motor COM
many. went to sidney We'll. who q
uurchared she chance ticket % sd
neg HosenwaId. II wan h second
time tina Mr.. We'll has won tks prize
AFTER purchasing anothers chanre.
Tn silent boosts. cans 81 peaches.
we're given ~ r. n. Bouis. Dr. de
Praniin was introduced as the latest
member Of h club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

Afrcrdlng 70 a report from Buzz
lInNIru. Colo. D. a. Chandler,
pIomiucnt melon grower. has o y
uaoIt4 10 raiso ono acre o. water
meIene Hur each % three real estate
otaltrs 81 burlington. Chandler
u a. receive 81 fur each mtfou
that rlunla or exceeds 30 per cent
IN .nlrohoIic contents.
When The mcIcua are hnlf
GROWN. chandlfr will plus each
melon and insert IN the cavity a
Ercrial Yeast. The rind part or the
plug viii then b. replaced. cover
ID wnh rronlup wax aud scaled
with adhesive tape.
According TO Chandler tho yeast
acts on the rnfufnl sugar contents
OF hc mtlon und immediately he-
rims 20 develop alcohol Ia tho Tia
sues o. tho melon. IA aiao ntlinu-
lntea tho growth of the melon 10 a
tremendous degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
British Double Cross
America, Fall Declares

(Oonunued from Daee ouel.
mcnt.
Il bring thea matter. to your at
tention, and am furnishig yCp with
the diagram referred 10. FOR the rca-
son that Il ~ high time that Amer
cans ahould understand the situation
ana as patriotic Americans deal with
81"
Na9 british Holdings.
The British government. snys the
SECRETARY. has acquired control Of not
only British but the Royal Dutch
shell and other foreign oil companies.
the total value 81 the British national
~lalIzalIon Of all American OIL com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

panies operating AZ home and abroad.
He cited the extensive British national
holdines In Oklahoma and California.
The American oil developer and
producer In the United States. IN
Mexico, In Mesopotnmia. In Africa.
IN South America. and elsewhere.
working by himself. with practically
no protection from his government,
and abused and vlllfied By American
authorities la high places, must come
Ia competition with the great British
nation. realizing its duty TO itself and
encouraging and supporting its citi-
aens with national funds wherever
they may be able 10 obtain n footing
through private manipulation or ma
tional Influence in every country OF
the world" continues Mr.. Fall.
Why nritain Il Powerful.
Great Pritain. a. usual. has n pol
icy OF upbuilding and assisting ne
citiEcns In upbuildinG the nation.
while the American has no protection
and many oC ita prominent men are
engaged. AZ psuai. In retnrdiue every
effort Of the individual citizen or this
country In their Individual develop
meat and ohjectlng 10 any protection
of them as American citlacns'
In this way. Secretary Fan finds n
reason foI ratification OF the S2b.-
Oo0, 600 Colombian treaty. for the
British government owned Royal
Dutch shell controls tho oh fields In
Venezuela and Ia Ia a position 10 de-
veiop tho adjoining great Oh fields OF
Colombia. ~ the American oil rom
panies ON the scene should lose favor
with the Colombian government,
believing. a. Theodore Roosevelt
and others believed. that friendly and
very close relations with Colombia
are absolutely necessary for the safe
~ Of the Panama canal and OF Amor.
lean interests. and realizing, as thcl
do. that friendly relations between
the two governments must exist ~ o
preliminary and as pre-roquisiie q,
the development OF COlomhia's natur
al by American capital.
IN doubtless true that American OF
companies are urging ratification o
the present treaty" the FAN lettol
proceeds.
Change In Worlds Affairs.
The matters Just referred to
that n. the fac that Great Britain "a
a nation has gone into the oil busi
ness since tho report OF the Eenat'
minority vas made in 1917. show sucl
a change In conditions since the latte
date as will Justify serious though
and even aesious effort 10 meet con
ditions as they now exist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Commander of Foreign
War Vets to Speak
In Odd Fellows' Hall

Capt Robert " Woodsldc. com
mnndcr-in-chef or the Veterans oi
Foreign Wars. who will be here SAT-
urday 20 deliver aH address will speak
In the ODD Fellows hall SAT Ts4s. II
vas announced today.
The commander will arrive In tho
city on h train from n Tsaso aud
VIII be met by a committee from the
local post consisting Of rSunny Jim
kincannon, Eeequiei J. Gutierrcz. n.
r. Radclin. r. Hanly. MAJOR } n.
Toulouse n X. W London.
TIE committee will tender the com
mander an Informal luncheon at the
klSarado hotel after which he viii be-
escorted TO the odd Fellows hall fof
she address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

fsDONIF8-TOn WIJlIEo-
Don't vish yun eorif nnd = lob-find u
Don't wish foa eesA fsnt youf apArt
Ds @isi yos osuia .sn ssur Iosss-
''H HOWL
~ usins he Hsr1ld's Classified coiumns.
fhone aas Pheue aas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

Mopake. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
union. Those who are hore for the
conference are G. A. Nolan Of Afkan-
tae city. W. .. stead OF Clebourne,
Tex, and J. A. oon " Clebourne.
Charles O. Elnkiey Of 9la North
Fourth street. a son.
Antoine Luccro and Adolph Vas
que1. juvenile dolinqucnta. were
pnrolcd 20 their parents ~ Judge
Hickey IN district court this morn
Tho Ladies' Aid society OF thu ~
Paufa Lutheran church viii meet
Thursday afternoon Al 4 o'clock al
the home OF Mrs. X. J. Baldridge.
Gan ndu suppfy limited smoun'
lactorI wood u fnn nnHnn neAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

What's tho matter. 1oe7 I haven't
noticed YOU at any OF u little poker
parties Of late"
Cant AFFORD IL any more. BIZ MY
wife has taken up bridRe."-Wyo-
ming State Tribune.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
DRYS TO Fight
2.75BEER TAX
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
intoxicating and is prohibited by the
Constitution. The American people
are law-abiding and want laws en-
forced"
Wheeler is preparing to go before
the Senate Finance Committee and
attack Calder's proposal. which
seems to be gaining some favor be-
cause it would make possible much
greater reductions in other federal
taxes
From the Anti-Saloon League
watch tower near the capitol,
Wheeler is collecting evidence to
show a man can get drunk on 2.75
per cent. beer. He claimed to have
a mass of expert medical opinion on
this point.
THE soldiers" Wheeler declared.
would resent having their bonus
raised by beer taxes"
Senator Calder also plans 20 pre-
sent his beer tax plan in detail to
the Senate Finance Committee. It is
believed the committee even II It re-
jects the beer proposal. will place
heavier taxes on other liquors now
withdrawn for medicinal or other
purposes. but which find their way
into bootleg channels.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
TOTS
in SOUTHLAND
Son and Daughter of Mrs.
Woodland Found in Rich
mond and Atlanta
MOTHER WILL
SUE FOR THEM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 10
The children of Mrs. Robert f.
Woodland. who were kidnapped
July 7, in Cape May, n. j., have been
located in southern cities.
Jack, three and a half, is IN At
lanta, in the care of the sheriff there,
who took him from a Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A Farris, on a writ of habeas
corpus. Margaret two. is with rel
atives in Richmond, Va.
According to explanations re-
ceived in dispatches. the children
were taken away at the direction OF
their father, VINO had been living
apart from Mrs. Woodland for a
year and a half. It is said the Mr..
and Mrs. James, a young couple
who were seen leaving Cape May
with the children, are Henry and
Beulah Woodland. brother and sis
ter-in-law of the children's father.
Mrs. Woodland. whose home is in
Chattanooga, Tenn. is in Atlanta,
now. She viii bring suit in Fulton
county court to keep the children
permanently. Private investigators
found the children. Mrs. Woodland
always alleged she believed her hus-
band responsible for their disap-
pearance. The James came to a
hotel near Mrs. Woodlands home
and paid great attention to the chill
dren.
In the description of party
which crossed Delaware Bay to
Lewes with two children. July Z,
Mrs Woodland recognized her hus-
band and the James. she told po-
lice. She did not know the latter
we're relatives then.
Mrs. Woodland formerly lived in
this city. She is a grandniece of
John Wilbraham. a retired manufac-
turer. of this city. and West Cape
May. Her husbands home is in
Atlanta
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
REnonoTn pERsONALs

Special to The Evening journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. 10-Mrs Rob
ert Smith entertained a number of
friends at bridge at her home last
Monday evening.
Mrs c. Mahoney and children, Of
Wilmington. are spending several
days with Mrs. A. d. Poole.
Mrs. Howard and children, Will
mington, are here for the month.
Mrs. Alice Dick and family, who
have been spending several weeks
here. returned TO their home in VIII
mington this week.
Mrs. Alfy Clarke has sold her cot
tage in the Pines to Samuel Sipple,
of Milford
Dr. and Mrs Charles NJ Almond,
OF Wilmington, are spending several
weeks at their cottage.
Mrs. Annie Holder returned
wednesday from a visit TO Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baldwin are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Mary Reid. Of Philadelphia.
who spent several weeks here as the
guest OF her grandmother, Mrs. r.
Polk. has returned to her home.
MISS Jennie Griffin has as her
guest this week. Miss NJ. Curlett, Of
Wilmington.
Charles salin Is spending the week
az Ridley Park. Ia.
Edward Wilgus is spending some.
time in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilgus en-.
tertained at the Delaware Hous,
last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Franl
Houlson and children, OF George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celt, OF Trenton