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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
7. Hunt. III Paso.
J. y Jones, Roswell.
J G. Prude. C~arrizozo.
0unter Prude, Ei Paso.
W. :. Vandcrpool El Paso.
j u. Hughes, Jemez Springs.
q. Blain, Detroit.
J. Il, Finch and wife. Carrlzozo.
r. d Monchard and wife. Rock
Il I. Boil. Chicago.
a. Wills. Chicago.
\. Jaramiilo and wife. Los Lunas.
a. V. Fuller. M~ountainair.
sam Paulos. Las Vegas.
c. 9 Rltchic, Rocky Ford.
j. u. Wiley and family. Rocky
Ford.
W. $. Pettet. Atlantic City.
A. n. Humphries, Atlantic Cny.
Pablo Perea. Jr.. Gan Mateo.
y, w. shaffer. Carlsbad.
j. r. Bocghn, Carlsbad.
b. Chicoini. Detroit.
w. W whitesides and wife. jack
son. Miss.
4. j. Greavcs. Jackson.
y. West and wife. Los Angeles.
u. Welch Belen.
Mrs l.. II. Moorcs, III Paso.
r. W. Tcrrif. Hagnn. y. NJ.
i. H~ockenheim and wife, FL Pnso
NJ. H., Porter. Magdalena.
j. J. B~enOfordc, Denver.
q. baca, Pena Blanca. y. NJ.
u. Vigil, Denver.
r. W Shugart, Chicago.
H. Morrison, Ration.
$. Sapp. H%olbrook. Ariz.
q, j. Jones. Cuba.
W. $. Cochran. tstancia.
NJ O.. Osborn. Clovis.
q. G. Hayes, Los Angeles.
G. D. Gather, M Paso.
W u. Carhart, Rochester.
J. A. Ambo, San AntOnito. y. NJ.
IL 4. sharp. III Paso.
NJ. =. Micra, Magdalcna.
O. X. Lynch, Denver.
ALNARADo.
$ q. Taylor. Wagon Mound.
Y. A. Turner, Las Vegas.
g F. Stroller, Kansas city.
G n. Chamber. Las Vegas.
O. J. LonihRn, 81. Louis.
T. r. Meade, Denver.
y. W. Mansfield, Magdalcna.
NJ Gum. Chicago.
W. Q. ORTIZ, Topeka.
I HornIng, Milwaukee.
J. -. smith. Sterling, colo.
7 VI l~,uebcdesuN. Minslow.
s. Bushman. Gallup.
u. L. Parker, HI Paso.
I, 5, Wheeler. New York City.
A. Grunett, Los Angeles.
Maxim Rcber. New York city.
D fendletOn- spencer. W. Va.
4. Morford, spencer. W. Va.
A. T.. Ehrhorn. Los Angeles.
T. b. Orman, Pueblo.
II. D. Cast, New York City.
NJ. II. G~oldhammcr, Denver.
u g Garside and wife, Denver.
j. H. Carlson. Kansas city.
a. g. Shroudor. 1T. Collins, Colo.
!. T.. Cote. Boston.
T.. Alton, Denver.
+. 7, Mackay, Denver. |
+, j. Shirley. Denver.
II. j. Leach, Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The Shrine OF tbs Rain Coda" by
T.. Irving Couse. which was exhibited
In the museum at Santa re some
months ago. has been presented TO
the Toledo museum OF art as a gin
Of the Henry W. Ranger fund. An
excellent half tone reproduction np-
pcars In the October number 81 the
Museum News. published at Toledo.
This excellent bulletin also gives a
glimpse OF the manifold activities OF
this Institution and especially its work
among the children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The Museum library has Just re-
celved from the University OF illiEolH
an illustrated bulletin by Professor
Rexford Newcomb. who was a visitor
In santa Fe during the past summer
10 study the New Mexico mission
mchitcclu re. Tho bulletin. which
covers more than eighty pages. is en-
titled 'The voiute In Architecture and
Architectural Decoration"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
A. PAULA. n. WAITER.

SANTA IF. Nov. I.--TpdEe Ira a.
Der OF the Santa he Society of the
Archaeological Institute, died recently
In Haverhiii. Massachusetts,. where
he had made his home since leaving
the New Mexico supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

A series or lectures on The history
Of the southwest is being given at Fl
Pgso under the auspices Of the south
western Dlvi9lon Of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Sell
encc at the special request OF the
| Frontier Scout Masters association.
The lecture proeram covers the
months OF October and November, a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

| Hearts NJ the West" starring VIII
Avm Fuirhuuks, starting TO-DAY. The
Story opens 40 with q % battle, and
Keeps at the same pitch of excitement
until the end Il Is % story OF 10 gold
camp. aud the men who ate 'uryd
there hy hopes of sudden wealth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Muir Nptionni Monnment.

A gift of i2s acres has been ac-
oepted by President Harding for ad-
dillon to the Muir Woods National
monument the notable grove Of red
". God trees In California. The sift
was from Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
IN-h\Istu No uNNIII.

METZ, francc-Ihc statue OF the
former kniscr as Daniel. witch standg
uutsld, the tampua cathedral here.
will be removed and a i.ken'a. ~
PANEL Will be rllced theIu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Dr., CLARK Wisnler Of the American
Museum Of Natural History IL ra-ex-
aiming Jacobs Govern, q prehistoric
rock shelter located Ia the extreme
southwestern corner OF Missouri. The
cave had been previously examined
by Dr. Charles Peabody, the recorder
OF tho School OF American Rescaroh.
and by Warren X. Moorehead OF
Phillips academy. Since that ex-
animation a number OF additional
artifacts have been discovered. In
cndins bone and horn avis. flint I'M
plements. polished and engraved i'm
plements OF stone. and shaft straight
eners and amoothers. Portions OF an
adult human skeleton accompanied
by an engraved aandntone pipe have
also beer found. The latest dIscov-
cry reported was that OF several en-
graved, perforated. and otherwise
ornamented bones These We're APP
parently firm and sound. but as q.
precautionary measure. pen drawings
were made Immediately. Upon sx-
animation n few weeks later IL was
FOUND that the bones were rapidly
dlsintegrating and II was impossible
to ave more than the most Important
specimen. one side bearing jan en-
graving which resembles a mastadon.
The reverse side bears two rows OF
lightning symbols running length
wise. the design corresponding close
ly with those found on tho sandstone
pipe. Photographs OF tho most i'm
portant specimens have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Charles Ray IN playing the principal
part In "A Midnight Boil" starting
today II b. q story of mystery. and
a mans devotion L his duty, with a
thrilling climax Also a vanity COM
,dy. Chicken Hearted"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

After Midnight featuring Con-
way Tcarlo. u Ralph lncc production.
repeating today, This is a two-sidcd
story of life in the upper and lower
worlds. Also the usual added attrac-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

c. Lockhert cottle q Organizing a
museum and zoologeai expedton 10
sumatra. a special effort wa be
made 70 obtain particulars OF the life
history Of the orang outang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
At the Theaters
Today

IN"
The WHISTLE starting today. IL a
ncM william : Hart picture. well
adapted to Harris acting. IL In the
story OF ~ big factory town, aud "a
tragic episode that changed "a mans
life. Also, a Burton Holmes Travel
ogue." and Current Events"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

and the MI. Tamaipais railroad. The
acres, which aiao were the gift Of Afr.
and Mira. Kent 10 the nation, Both
tracts are covered with red wood treaa
some reaching q height OF zo0 feet
and having a diameter Of Is or more
feet. The woods are situated on the
south slope OF MI. TnmnIpais, about
seven miles across the bay from san
Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

.meQlclne. we are
very fond Of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married | feared |
would not have any
owing 10 my weak
.cond. ton. I began
taking Lydia Z.
Pink h rams Vege-
table Compound and
nov | have a nice
strong healthy baby
Igirl. | can honestly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
CmANCE Inn \ MIlNnn

LONDON The british Iuundcr-
crs' Research association has re-
cciyed 20 applications Of scientists for
the $1,000 job OF finding q way to
reduce tho prices OF laundry work
This In the hope Of r,guiniug old
customers.
Tho first cr%oss-couutry flight WINS
accomplished In igi2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

H"
II you have never used Old
English Wax you do not know how
really attractive your home can be
made.
just try a can and see how easy
it is. A few minutes rubbing
with a soft cloth, and your floors
and woodwork and your furniture
take on a rich, subdued, velvety
lustre. The finish Is hard and
neutrality-suspicious. to heel
marks, scratches and mars.
Old English Wax is the perfect
polish for any surface-hard.wood
Or soft-wood, vanished, sheIlaced
OF painted.
And il costs only one-third ms
much as other finishes. Try s eAh
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
this YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. want to give you
a word of praise for your wonderf@
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
By PAUL A. q. WALfER

lecture being given each week as
follows.
''The Ancient History OF the South
west an Represented, by the Geoiogi-
cal Formations OF tho Region" by
Prof. w. II. seamon: THE Ancient
History OF the Southwest as Repre-
sopted by Ruins. Stone Implements,
Pottery and Other Remains," by e. A.
j. Seldom; Tho Spanish Exploration
Of the Southwest" BY Mrs. NJ. d.. Sui
Ivan; American Occupation OF the
Houthwest, by Or. Frank ii. IL. Rob-
erts; History OF Tho Mining Industry
Of the Southwest from the Earlles,
Days by Lew Davis; History Of
IRRIGATION in fhe Southwest from the
Earliest Days" by \. II. claussen;
History Of Transportation In the
Southwest by q, A. Martin: 'SThe
Indian Wars IN fhe southwesti' BY
Alvin r.. Null; "The Present and Flu
turs of the Southwest. by II. ID.
Slater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Lawyers were known in Babylon in
$500 n. G.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
SENATOR BORAH OPENS
 FIGHT 0N ARTICLE TWO OF FOUR POWER TREATY
IRepublIean A. P. leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The sen ate got its first taste today of the promised fight on the new four power Pacific treaty. The pact was both denounced and defended Practically all of the new treaty was read into the record in advance of formal sub mission.
 The attack came from two "lrre- concilables" in the Versailles cove nant controversy, Senators Borah, Republican of Idaho. and Reed. Dem ocrat of Missouri. MT. Borah devoted his attention to article two' of the new treaty, which he compared 10 article ten of the Versailles covenant. He declared that the treaty compelled the conference to make real dis armament an actuality or make the treaty a straight out military al- liance."
 He explained his attitude toward the treaty would be governed to an extent by progress of the conference toward real disarmament and set- tlcment O. Chinese questions The conferences work, he said. would be discouraging," if it adjourned with out barring, by the treaty, use of sub marines, poisonous gases and other barbarous weapons of wa arfare. De- fense of the pact, conducted largely by Senator Poindexter, Republican of Washington, resulted in the opening of the question of what obligations were entailed or the Unit d States by the new agreement.
 Senator Poindexter said that article two could not be construed as the equivalent of article ten.
 Senator Reed said Senator P0in- oexter's statement meant that the new treaty was worth little as bind ing agreement.
 Mir. Borah said he regarded the moral obligations Of article two as compelling the use of force as strong ly as did article ten of the league and 1T. this he was supported by Senate: Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas. MT Borah said that, while sponsors of tho treaty declared there were TO pio- visions to use military force, lurking | in or about the treaty" the mora obligation remained.
 ! Senator King, Democrat of Utah | inquired of Mir. Borah whether th' four power agreement did no. contain
 more possibilities of war than did tEt l league of nations covenant.
 'rn discuss that and some othel
 provisions of the treaty later" MT Borah replied.
 The work of Secretary Hughes !I presentation of the American maya reduction program was commended | by Mir. Borah, who described in i progress of naval reduction as worth! l of praise, but he added that the con
 ference, "so far as the public ha
 been informed has not dealt with tn weapons with which the next war vii | he fought"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
HEAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE CAUSED. .bY LANDSL|DES
 IN FLOOD AREA
Rains and Melting Snow
 Send Northwest Rivers
 Out of Banks; Weather Forecast Offers no Relief
IRepubIisan A. p. Leased WireJ

F
 SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. f2-The worst flood in years held sway in Washington tonight. Ten persons are known to have been killed, a number of others are injured and heavy prop erty damage has been done by rail road accidents and landslides due to the water.
 Heavy rains, starting Saturday and continuing to the present, have sent rivers out of their banks, washed out bridges, torn through railroad em- bankments and interrupted rail and wire communications in many com munities.
 Weather officials held out no hope for relief tomorrow, the forecast be- ing for further heavy rains. The precipitation at Tacoma from Satur- day morning to noon today measured five inches.
 At BelIinsham three inches of rain fell in 10 hours and the fall was con tinuing. Warm weather helped the rains bring down snow water from the hills. At Stampede, the highest point of the Northern Pacific line, the thermometer registered 70 de- srees today and trainmen said most of the snow had vanished from the west side of the Cascades.
 lnundistion of a large area was feared as a result of a jam of flot- sam behind wreckaee of Northern Pacific train in the Miller river and workmen were busy trying to re- move the wreckase before the river was damned up enough to crash through the jam suddenly and send a dangerous body of water to overflow nearby farm lands. Two lives were lost when the train plunged through | 1A hrfHna l~ I In the Gray's Harbor region, flooc conditions were said to be the worsi In year. Near Aberdeen four personi were killed and several injured ir two logging railway accidents caused | by iandslides.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
NEW CONN1 I TEE
 TO SHAPE NAVAL PROPOSAL
rRepubllcan A. ?. Leased wlreI

TRepuDffCdn "A v. LSdSSQ "iESl
 wASHINGTC N, Dec. 12-New ma chinery to expedite final action on naval limitation agreements was set up today by t,e arms conference. At the suggestion ct the American group the former committee of experts was .scrapped" in favor of a commit tee of 15" including both delegates and civil and naval experts of the five powers The naval subject, in- cluding the 5-5-3 ratio. was turned over to the " committee to be put in sh pc
 It became known that the Japanese delegation had received instructions from Tokio regarding the 5-5-3 ratio. The nature of the communication was not disclosed 1 1ere were many in- dicaions. ho sever. that it marked a long strids toward final acceptance of this vital DC mt.
 The committee of 15" was de- scribed by a British spokesman as a means to short circuit delays The new committee can reach de- cisions as to the direct recommenda- tions to the conference
 There were indications, however ~that the new step was based on ar informal communication from the Japanese. delegation that Japan hai stood ready l. accept the 5-5-3 ratio subject to certain notifications il detail. It appeared likely that it would become the business of the commit tee of 15" to write into treaty form l for signature by the five powers thu definite agreement based on the 5-5-' l proposal bu+ carried out in detail. France and Italy Drawn In l The new steps throw into prom | thence for the first time in the con 1 ference the quest on of French am 1 Italian places il the naval ratio. Tha
 must be worked out by the commit 1 tee of 15."
 A point particularly stressed by a,
 British spokesmen was the firm con | viction that submarines could b
 abolished as naval weapons It wa | asserted howeI ar, that British ac
 ceptance of tho 5-5-3 ratio was nc conditional upon such action. Grea
 Britain does hope. however, he
 spokesman said for a chance t | state her cas to the world" as {
 submarines before the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
TEN KILLED IN WASHINGTON FLOODS
Terrible Tommy
 Eludes Pursuit
 Of 5000 Officers

CHICAGO, Dec. F. Lucky Tommy" Q'Connor. sentenced to be hanged Thursday. and two companions who broke jail with him yesterday, tonight apparently had eluded the pursuit of hundreds of policemen and detectives
 With rewards totaling SS,000 of fered for his capture, policemen and detectives, under orders to shoot to kilr' today were kept on the run Investigating dozens of fruitless tips" From other cities and towns within a radius of 300 miles came reports that Terrible Tommy" had been seen.
 While virtually the entire police department of 5000 men was hunting Chicago and adjacent ter ritory for O'Connor, whose death sentence was given for the staying of a policeman, three investiga- tions were under way to fix re- sponsibility for the escape.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

 WOMEN STRETCH. FLAG ACROSS STREET ID BAR MINERS
rRepubIicah A p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Kansas, Dec. F. - Stretching a huge American flag across the street leading to the en- trance of the Jackson Walker Mine No. IT here today, crowd of wom- en, wives and relatives of striking coal miners, staged a demonstration which prevented 12S miners employed in the shaft from going to work.
 Similar demonstrations, it was said tonight, are planned at the other mines tomorrow. Authorities were said to be considering steps for heading off possible trouble.
 More than 5000 women participat- ed in today's demonstration which, according to officials of the strikers, was a surprise to them. The plans are said to have been laid yesterday at a "star chamber session" in Frank lin. Men were barred from the meeting.
 The first inkling of what was in prospect came shortly before daylight when lights appeared in the Frank lin school. Franklin is a mile from the Jackson-Walker mine. Then came the women. Some arrived on foot, some caine in small motor cars, moving from all directions. The crowd appeared to be without lead CT. Many of the men came to work l in automobiles and when the first l load of workers arrived the women stretched their huge flag across the roadway daring the driver to pro- ceed. The car stopped.
 l The same procedure was gone through as other cars arrived and the
 flag was used by the women as g l barrier to keep back a number ol | workers who came in later by inter l urban Each group of workers wa'
 surrounded by women who warned
 them not. to go to work. Many O
 the demonstrators appeared hostile
 and threatened the men with physica
 violence if they did not comply witt
 instructions.
 Sheriff Gould, accompanied by } deputy sheriff, went to the scene 500 ; after the demonstration began. Bot men were powerless to stop the angr women who promptly relieved tn ] sheriff of his nose glasses and 7 pocket full of cigars.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Dismiss Charge Of Arson Made Against
 Border Businessmen

NOGALES, AriZr Dec. F. - The charge of arson against E. A. Dab- doub, owner of the Broadway store here, which was destroyed by fire on November s, was dismissed this af- ternoon by Justice of the Peace NJ. Marsteller. The justices action fol- lowed a three-d day preliminary exam ination during which 90 witnesses testified for the state and defense.
 In dismissinE the charge, Justice Marsteller declared that the charge was based solely on circumstantial evidence and that the evidence was not sufficiently conclusive to warrant holding DabdoSR 10 answer to the su- perior court
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
WadslDorth Presents
 CiuiI Aviation Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Legisla- ton to carry out the recommenda- tions of President Harding for ere ating a bureau of civil aviation was introduced in the senate today by Senator Wadsworth, Republican of New York. The proposed bureau would be established in the depart ment of commerce and be supervised by a commissioner Functions to be assigned to the bureau would include provisions to lay out air routes and landing fields. license pilots and fiz regulations governing the carrying O1 passengers and freight by the civil craft.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Hoboken Taai DriUer Held For NeU York's $2,OOO, 900 Rob 5 cry
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. F. - The first suspect arrested in connec- tion with New YorlS's two million dollar mail robbery October 24. to- day was held in $5o,O00 bail for a hearing next Monday In default of bail. he was sent to jail in Newark.
 The suspect was Frank Calabrise, a Hoboken taxi driver, whose arrest on suspicion more than a month ago did not become known until local authorities pressed federal agents for prosecution.
 Consequently Calahrise today was hailed before United States Commis- sioner Queen.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
A ShurStS Plea Gets S1,OOO, 900 Hospital Fund For Ex-SOIdierS

WASHINGTON Dec 1-rod by Senator <Ashurs Democrat of tuberculosis of dsabi- tonight voted The deficiency bill by the senate be
 of tuberculosis the of
 
 100000 in
 exclaimed Hooking Arizona under tuberculosis facilities
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
President May Visit Arizona During Tour or West Next Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Gov- ernor Campbell of Arizona, accom- panied by Senator Ashurst from the same state, invited President Harding today to attend the 1s22 convention of the United States Good Roads association next spring at Phoenix. Arizona. The president said his plans would not enable him to attend but that he might visit the state of Arizona later on in the summer during his expected tour of the west.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Harding Will Spread NelD Mexico Honey On Morning Flap Jacks
IRepubsican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBUQUERQUE. \. M. Dec. 12.- President Harding soon will be eat ing New Mexico honey on his flap jacks J. C. Smith. local beekeeper. today delivered case containing 2i pounds of white clover honey to the chamber of commerce and instructed them to forward it to the president IL will go forward tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
ViUiar1i Will Leaue
 Capital City Today
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Prepara- tions for the departure from Wash ington either tonight or tomorrow of NJ. Viviani, head of the French dele gation at the armament conference. were being made today He plans to sail for home Wednesday on the steamer Paris.
 M- Sarraut. minister of colonies, will succeed to the leadership of the French delegation. He expects the conference to conclude consideration of major questions this month and he then will make a trip to Califor- mia, returning to sail January IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Southern Contention Aduocdtes Limitation
 Of 1922 Cotton Crop
IRepublican A. P. Leased NIrel

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. I2.-A res olution advocating limitation of acreage planted tn cotton in 1922 was adopted today by a committee of the Cotton Exchange convention.
 Another resolution urged a cam paign to. make every farmer self supporting. regardless of the trend of cotton prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Chemical Plant Explosion Loss
 Reaches $500, 900
TRenuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre]

LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 PASSAIC, N. J., Dec. f2-The Heyden Chemical works in Gar field, acquired two years ago by Allan A. Ryan, New York broker, from the alien property custodian for St,5oo,ooo, today were dam aged $5oo,9oo by an sxp'os,on ana workers. The main building was destroyed and five smaller struc- lures damaged. Workmen said and electric light bulb suspended over a talk of saIylicie acid had burst just before the blast.