davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Is Your Bundle
Ready?

Remember this is the day the
Elks will drive through every
street in Albuquerque looking
hopefully at front door steps for
bundles which they can take,
without asking any questions,
to Salvation Army headquar-
ters.
In the bundles should be
clothing, shoes, underclothing,
for men and women, boys and
girls and toys that can be
spared.
Everything you feel you can
give will be welcomed and used
TO good advantage.
This is the first chapter in Al.
buquerque's community Christ
mas effort, which will make this
the happiest Christmas ON rec.
ord here-for everybody.
The Elks will begin their
rounds promptly at ? 80 this
afternoon. Have your bundle
ready Put il on the front
step, where 1t can be seen from
the street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
ARMS CONFERENCE RA Titles PEACE IN THE PACIFIC
Empty Stocking
Begins to Fill

The Albuquerque Empty stocking
Fund. for Christmas 1871. has begun
to fill. Contributions received by the
two newspapers up 20 8 o'clock sat
urday totalled tlSi.50 The first ,lu,
Of contributors IL given below.
Remember these simple facts abou,
the Empty Stocking fund:
Contributions may be left at the
business offices Of the Journal and
The Herald. Any amount from rs
cents TO ti0O will be welcome.
The money will he turned over 10
the Charities bureau. under Or.
Bergman and 20 the salvation Army
under Capt. Guest. The two organ
izations. through these two experience
ed administrators. will work together
In making every cent OF the Empty
Stocking fund do It's utmost In Christ =
mas comfort ana Christmas cheer.
Remember particularly that
today II Clothing and Toy Col
lection day; tbat the Elks viii
drive through every street in the
city. beginning promptly at 2;3O
and viii take from front door
steps whatever bundles OF cloth
ing and toys are left there.
Following In the first list OF con-
tributors to the Empty Stocking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Accomplishments of
Arms Conference
In a Nutshell

WASHINGTON, Dec. i0.-Tho
great arms conference tonight had
proved It's worth.
With todays epochai events. II
vas believed the paricy probably
had passed the last milestone on
the road to success.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge an
nounced a great peace pact which
has been adopted by tho United
states. Great Britain. Japan and
France to keep the peace OF the
broad expanses OF the Pacific
ocean.
The Pacific treaty. by its terms.
spells the death OF the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. which has slowly
developed into a menace 20 the
looking toward the freedom OF
China from Its various kinds OF
bondage were officially adopted.
Senators flared up with opposi-
tion'to the pact. but It's ratification
Is expected.
The conference now seems In
the way OF a speedy agreement on
the Hughes naval reduction and
limitation program. and q supple
nentary understandings ON non
forlifications of the Pacific isl-
ands.
An important step Of progress
was recorded IN the negotiations
hetween Japan and China on
shantung when u was learned
that Japan IN ready TO turn over
TO China the railroad between
kiao Chow and rsinan tn Shan
tung provinoz.
Even Yap ia 9n the verge OF
final settlement. and a convention
is about 10 be signed settling this
controversy between tho United
States and Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Weather
at tho
ht tho
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

For 20 hours ending e y. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
FIGHT ON
RATIFICATION.
OF NEW PACT.
|S|NO|CATED
Both Democrats and Re.
publicans Voice Oppo-
sition to Treaty
: ny LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Pre- Stan Corrczppndcnf

WARRINGTON. ID. c., Dec. To-
Senatorial opposition TO the four
power treaty OF Washington for pre-
serving peace In the Pacific flarsd
up today within an hour after Senator
Lodge had made the treaty public at
plenary session OF the arr,s con-
ference.
The opposition came from both
democrats and republicans. Both OBJ
Il was like the Wilson league or ma
lions covenant. The democrnsa.
headed BY Senator Pat Harrison.
Mississippi. said II was a league. hut
not enough like Il. The republicans
headed by Senator Borah. said it
WAS too much like the league.
Democrat senators will offer as
reservations TO Il IN the senate por-
tions OF articles 10. II. ~ aud "a Of
the league Of nations coyenAnt.
Article 10 provides for the respecting
and preservation OF the political In
dependence and territorial Integrity
Of all snsnbers OF tha, isaGus. xks
treaty OF WashinEtcn binds the four
powers TO respect the territorial M
tegrify Of all the others. and to con-
FER ON means Of preserving u aaninH
aggression by any outside power.
Call Treaty Vague.
But. the democrats pointed out. the
treaty of Washington IL vague and
indefinite as to the meanures 10 ks
taken In preserving territorial In
tegrity. The league covenant on
the contrary Il definite II provides
In articles IL. ~ and rs for an econ
omic boycott OF an aggreksor nation.
for arbitration of disputes. and for
a definite agreement not to 20 TO
war for a fixed period. These def.
mite safeguards should be incorporat-
ed In the new treaty. democrats de-
clared.
They regard the treaty as a long
step towards American entrance into
the league OF nations.
While Senator Borah would not
discuss the treaty for publication
without further study OF II. he made
no secret OF the fact that article two
was to him hut an echo OF article 10
OF the league Of nations covenant.
Borah's anti-league fight was eentered
on article 10.
Article two OF the washington
treaty provides that n any nation at.
tacks Pacific possossiops OF any ma
ton Included In the new treaty. tho
four powers shan confer on the best
means OF meeting the situation. This.
In tho opinion OF many senators, i'm
poses an obligation on all four pow
ors 10 help preserve the territorial
status OF the others so far. al least.
tconfinucd ON page sixS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
8 NAMES MENTIONED IN
TESTIMONY IN CONNECTION
WITH KEMPEN|CH'S DEATH
Harrington Bound Over as Being Accessory After
the Fact After Hearing Which Ends in Disorder,
Defense Attorney Accusing Court of Being
Unfair.
DETECTIVES MURDER THEORY
BROUGHT OUT IN EXAMINATION

Without waiting for the defense introduce evidence Justice
Peace Antonio Arcuea of Los Luna last night bound Lucy
Harrington the grand jury fixing his bond $500 This
decision followed eghthour preliminary hearing in the Of
Lucy Harrington He'll ranche who charged with being
after the fact the supposed murder of Eugene Kempn
ch at his home Peraa the night of October early
ing of October I.
When the justice announced his decision clock last night
following motion by the counsel for defense
dismiss the forthwith before the defense had introduced
testimony the proceedings broke into riot No attempt made
orderly proceeding Felix Baca counsel the defense began
to hur the and the
"Do yon then bind this without giving him a
chance these charges demanded Mr. Baca shaking his
finger in the face of the judge.
IAN right then he shouted 1--WE will furnish bond once.
Purple with called the bondsmcn forward and
dured "A blank form which made
Mr. Baca turned District Attorney Fred Nichols aud said
''Ynn we nrepe linz rANN Ndealh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

The justice then explained that he
had though; the arguments on the
motion were the final arguments on
tho case. and had therefore consid
cred it the proper time for his de-
cision. Tho district attorney turned
to the court stenoErapher and asked
her Ia include In the records that tho
court had made this explanation. He
also told her TO make II matter
OF record that the court offered a
chance then TO the defense to present
IT. evidence.
Yes" stated Mr. Baca. "hnd please
make II plain that this is the state
ment OF the district attorney and not
OF the court The court has stated
that we could not present our evi-
dence"
The bond was furnished W. y.
Harrington. lave Harrington, ! &.
Harrington and 4. l.. Juhncock being
the bondsmon.
Crowded 'ourirOum.
Tho courtroom a. jhc Los Lunas
court house wa- crowded all through
the day with cnwboyr. aud people bf
IoH LunRs. Some delay was had In
stgrtiuE the morning session. so that
only one witness was heard before
noon Mrs Jennie kempenich, moth
cr Of the former state highway COM
missioner, over whose mysterious
death the case arose, testified that
Lucy Harrington had come tu her
and offered tn tell who killed her
ron " shc wodld uny him.
Shc then called In several men. in
Valencia county. To- hear Harrington x
Hory In The evidence which was
brought out from several witnesses
aud the testimony of Mr.. Tondro, %
appears that MIR. Harrington at that
time named Long John" Shubert
and Bill Margum, both cowboys. aA
being the principals of the crime
According to the testimony Of Ben
William detective from ~ phso.
Harrington, on another occasion, ad
mIttod that he did not suspect either
uf these men, but had given their
names to shield Jack Carter. another
r"v ho, whom he I'm the hLtt'Ii ~
his hrart" suspected Of havlnh com
mittcd the murder
Each NJ the three mon named ~
being under suspicion took his turn
on the witness stand. Each offered
an abb. In that he had been els"
whore than ut the scene of the crime
at IN" time the supposed murder
must have been committed
Conflicting Stories.
Tile prosecution based It's case ui
the conflicting stories told by Har
rington aud by the other witnesses
II brought out that Harrington hs
not as yet satisfied anyone ~ "a
where hc had been On the night OF
October s. and that he himself had
admitted that hc had tried to blame
the alleged murder on Long John
ishuhert and BIN Msngum. In ord \
To draw intention from Jack Carter
whom he believed was guilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

questions which. accordina IN nrin.
| ciplcs OF international law lie cx-
clusiveiy within the domestic ,utia.
dlction OF the respective powers.
The conference will perceive that
spoke correctly when / referred no
the terms OF the treaty as ample.
To put Il in n few word. the trae,,,
provides that the four signatoiy y
pywets , VIII agree as between them
'.s. seeSs W isSpeet .heir insuiar pos
eySsiohs unu uoHinions IN the region
,1.''n s..e i"Sliic anu that u any con-
"u "rise ~ 10 such
-, tss W wy hsh eontrhcuns psrtiss
,naa,n ~ '..su 70 loin, conference
',a,,,.a.,.. '"o "''useinehe Oh sueh
N'"n "'e'ss. tft
They agree TO take similar action
IN the case OF aggression by any
othsF power upon these insuinr pos
sessions or d0minions. The agree
ment Is 10 remain In force for 10
years ana after ratification under the
constitutional methods OF the high
cohtraeting parties the existing agree
.nent between Great Britain and
Japan which was concluded at Lon
uoh on Juiy is' WI. shall terminate.
.Ahd that ~ all Each siEner In
pVihu 70 respect the rights OF the
"tneTs Wnd betore taking action In
any controversy 10 consult with
mem Ihere IN no provision for the
use OF force TO carry out any Of
me terms OF the agreement and no
mlltary or naval sanction turks any
where IN the background or under
cover OF These plain and direct
Ni"uHeH'
Remove Cause of War.
sThe aitrest wav IN nr,sv.n, syar A.
to remove the causes of war Thars
II an attempt TO remove causes ~
war over a great area OF the globo' :
surface by reliance upon the GOOD
faith and honest intentions ~ the
nations which sign the treaty ,oIv.
ing all differences throtlrh ,h. uro.
cesses OF diplomacy ana tojrt ro,,-
slderation and conciliatIon No donn,
we shall hear IL said that the rsrlol
to which this agreement appIles 4
one most unlikely TO rive blrth IA
serious disnutes ana tbarasora .,u
agreement OF this character A. ~ Ilttlr
| consequence. History unbanntiy M
shown thar there Ia no corncr ~, 'hs
earth so remote or 80 vaiueisss ~,
II Is not capable OF giving cause for
controversy or even for war bet An,e1
the tribes and the nations OF man
kind. But the islands OF the pacIfts
although remote from the dweIIina
places OF the mass OF humanity nre
far from vameieHs. The islands Of
the northwestern Pacific extend over
a yast sparo In thai great oc,a,
They reached from The Naro,,.sss ~,
rho east Ia the phiIinninas on a.
west. from the Alautian t.,.nd, nr
the north nearly to ,na !. nssr,l,. go
,ie an ,ha so,,,S r,,,,s - 80 -,
,,,,,,.r,,,,. ,,,as a, e,,.. ,,.. ~
| AZ ~, 4, 80, - .' ,s 'ueu
a. -. s.., ~ 'oe~. n",r... 49,,
i,,,.t,ss ~" , ~ :" w ~, ~
.b,p,"'s ,p, anl ~ "ppoAs .na' ,nls sr"ui
aion, ', o9nsnihs ~ pseI e.lVV islanos o
Nhsh Lovv nave names we ma
P.opanS heara OF the remark o
NopeH LOUIS stevensoh when rn
IeaNths one OF the racine isiands. ~
was asked now ne was going 60 samoa
he replied that he should Just -
S rs ana turn to me left ,e Ihes'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
by IIERBERT WALKER e.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The fa-
nous zap question. now recognized
as vitality affecting the success OF the
pariey. Is on the verge OF final set
tlement.
This information was made known
today by high authority OF the Am
erlcan delegation, who revealed that
a formal settlement OF the Yap prob
hours
The zap questlon--belng. in brief
the opposition OF the United States TO
tho award OF the mandate over the
island OF Yap to Japan-was a ques-
tion OF grave controversy between
the United States and japan just be-
fore the present conference was call
ed. Then an Informal settlement OF
this problem was reached between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
FOURPOWER
PACT ANNULS
ANGLO-JAP
ALLIANCE
Arms Conference Near
Complete Agreement
on All Problems
By a. 4. BRADFORD.
United Press stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O-History
making action to preserve the peace
OF the Pacific and the Far East
often spoken OF ne the region OF the
next big war. was taken today by
the arms conference
Into the scrap heap was cast the
Anglo-Japnnese alliance, considered
menace by the United States. and
In it, place the conference proclaimed
to the world a quadruple Pacific
treaty framed by the United States.
Great Britain. japan and France. 40
maintain tho tranquility OF the great
ocean.
All the powers pledged themselves
to the preservation OF Pacific peace
by giving general approval to the
treaty. Signing OF II by the four
powers II expected very soon. Great
britain, France and Japan approved
IL without reservation. The United
States said Il would add it's signature
when a convention with Japan on
Iap and other inundated islands OF
the Pacific wae signed. This ac-
cofding 20 "a high American source,
win be very shortly
The United States also indirectly
noted IA reservation that the new
pact IL not to Interfere with domestic
policies.
n. :. Exceptions.
This, according to high American
authority II to exclude from the
treaty such questions as the Japanese
exclusion problem In California. the
tnrif' and probably the island OF
Hawaii which this country considers
part OF lts coast dctense. Assurances
nave peeh received u rs understood
that this reservation viii not be OBJ
Jecuonabie tn me other powers.
The treaty VIII he put into effect
upon the rNchnnge OF rauficauons by
the constitutional agencies OF tho
various governments. rms Acuoh
VIII automatically terminate the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The action by the conference paVes
the way Tor complete agreement
on an the major pro"lems
FROM euthuiitlNe sources II was
learned ih"t IN" 'epoch-making event
OF the conference was accompanied
s' a'','' "ihps gs ,,.,,
'',"n'o .""e W.
s1lu''o, :" Wv naNai ll,l,,', luss.ipn, 'hs
p,an -" ssup''ns i",,l''Ss,,o" ,' VI
,a...,'. wv 10y N''
80
Preliminary assurances have been
received from Japan that the Hushes
'f
ceptod'
All conference leaders are now
confident that sweeping success I
ne conference, greater man some OF
the most hopetul believed possible Is
certain
Hughes SECS Lasting Peace.
The view 0f Secretary Hughes on
todays action, as expressed In nd-
journing the conference, Is this;
II firmly believe that when this
agreement takes effect we shall have
gone further IN the direction OF pro-
serving an enduring peace than by
anything that has yet been done"
In addition to the new treaty the
powers further pledge to preserve
peace In the Far East and end several
vital and troublesome questions by
formally adopting -four resolutions
regarding China previously approved
by the Far Eastern committee These
arc:
The Root four points. in which
the nine powers agree TO respect The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Classic Speech of Senator Lodge
In Presenting Four Power Treaty

WASHINGTON. Dec. iO.-The ad-
dress OF Henry Cabot Lodge, In pre-
sentlng the text OF tho Four-Power
treaty to the arms conference today,
termed by many who heard II as a
Harvard classic" follows:
Il should be insenslble. indeed. II
/ did not feel deeply gratified by the
opportunity which has como to me
to lay before the conference a draft
OF treaty tho terms OF which have
been agreed upon by four OF the great
powers of tho earth In regard 90 the
islands OF the Pacific which they
control, either as possessions or
dominions I Will begin by reading
to the conference the treaty. which
is both brief and simple and which
am sure is full OF meaning and
Importance TO the worlds peace.
The United Statos of America,
the British empire. France and
Japan.
with view to tho preservation
OF the general peace and the main
tenance Of their rights In relation 10
their insular possessions and insular
dominlons in the region of the
Pacific ocean.
Have determined TO conclude
a treaty to this effect and have ap-
pointed as their pienipotentiaries;
The president OF the United
States of America.
'Hii Majesty. the King OF the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and
ireland and the British dominions
beyond the seas. Emperor OF India.
And for the dominion OF Canada
For the commonwealth OF Aus
traua-
For the dominion OF New Zea-
land
" For India
1.-The president OF the French re.
public.
"'His Majesty the Emperor OF
Inpan.
Who having communicated thei,
full powers. found In good and du,
form have agreed ma follows.
The high contracting nartie,
agree as between Themselves 10 re
spect their rights In rciation IN thel,
| insIlar ponsessIons ami lnsuIar do,
minions in the regions OF The Pacific
ocean.
Provides Fur Confcrence
".tf there shouid do,'nio,, no,,
any of the tdrh contrnctinr narties a
/ controversv arising out ~ nr, %,
cific question and inyolvinr their
said rights which a. not satlsfaetorily
settled by diplomacv and is IIkely to
| affect the harmonious accord now
happllv subsiating between than they
shall invite the high contracting mar.
ties 10 a Joint conference TO which
| tbe ysboto s,hter, ,,tiI 1a ratarrod
for consideration and ndiustment
Article p
"If the snid rights are threatened
by the nggrossiye action Of nny othe,
POWER. the high contracting partle,
1
fully and frnnkIv In order 60 a,.riv,
AZ AN underatnnding ~ 40 The mos
efficient measures 10 he taken toin,l,
and separately. 20 meet the exiseneie,
of the particular situation
.A.ticIe
This agreement shalI remain A,
force for iO wears from the time 4
shall take enecf ana after tbe ex
piration OF said period Il shall con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
The First Christmas Tree

Many small
the
o Enga
The headed
The nothing with
hem food For travelled
Joseph sank down AS he did thrust his staff the ground To the
fragrant blooms unfoded before their onished
God!
andp
They built rough house chapel side the little
that house replaced with beautiful Glastonbury Abbey.
lived all
bosomed Christmas
Such friends is the beautiful legend of the worlds Christmas
be green-bloomng
the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
TO
CLOSE WITH
PROGRAM
Wind Up Xmas Drive With
Vocal and Instrumental Con-
cert at I. o. o. F. Hall.

AS final stroke in putting Idaho
county over the top in the Christmas
seai campaign. Miss Ruth Pearson,
chairman of the committee, has arrang-
ed the program appearing below, which
will be rendered at the opera house
on the evening of Wednesday. Deem
bcr 2S
The chairman announces that sales
are progressing very nicely over the
county and the final days of the drive
will suffice to raise Idaho county's
quota $4,000. which will be used
for the prevention of tuberculosis in
Idaho:
Vocal solo, Little Mother of Mine"
------- Joseph NJ Derrig.
Danse Simplicite' - Miss Osie Hamill
Reading ------- Miss Lois Gillette.
Violin solo - Miss Frances Brockman
Vocal solo, II Hear Thrush at Eve"
----------- Miss Mildred Brown
An Irish Lilt - Miss Clarice Par
kins, Miss Georgia Shearer.
Piano solo. - Miss Helen Carlton.
Highland Fling, Miss Virginia Smith.
Reading, --- Miss Clarice Parkins.
/ Vocal solo Sing, Sing, Birds on TIL"
Wing" Miss Dovey Byers.
Reading, selected. Mrs. b. Chipman.
Piano duet - Berle Vincent, Robert
Turner.
ID TN Fam' Miss Marie Kabat
Violin solo - Miss Florence Taylor
Reading ---- Miss Georgia Shearer
Vocal solo, 20, Angelo" Gin costume
-- Miss Irma Vincent
Piano solo --.---- Miss Lila Wilkin
"A Japanese Fantaisie, Miss Doroth,
stockton.
Vocal solo. Sing on" Miss Mary Bar
ker.
La Paloma Miss Elizabeth Parker
Reading Selected, Miss Patricia Nc
Grath.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
County Agent Ralph NJ. Pavey Resigns

board of the Idaho Count Farm Bureau the house
were N by invitation.
of
ton of County Ralph M
rcful
the the a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
4 son BORN.

A son was born tn Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Shcrwin at their ranch home in
the Tolo section on the Dist. DR.
Stockton was the attending physician
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
S22.048.60
Total

After going over the report in very
thorough manner the board was of the
opinion that Assessor Hazelbaker had
used due diligence and had worked to
the best interests of the county in max
ing an effort to collect the entire per
sonal property tax, and the uncollect-
ed portion, $1,223.53, being due from
persons who, with a few exceptions.
will make payment in the near future.
It was ordered that the assessor be re-
lieved from the responsibility of MAX
ing cash settlement for the uncollected
sum and that settlement between the
commissioners and the assessor is made
in full.
The assessor was requested to make
every possible effort to collect the un-
paid personal taxes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
Commissioners Dale Clark and
Smith in Adjourned Session
Conclude Work.
$l,223.53 UNPAID
$109.22 Transferred to Real
Property Roll-Assessor Re-
ieved of Responsibility.

County Commissioners Dale Clark of
Kooskia, and Geo. D. Smith of Grange.
vile met in adjourned session Monday
morning and concluded the work OF
equalizing the personal property roll
Commissioner e. S. Vincent being alb
sent.
At former meeting of the board
held on the 9Th day of December, the
following items found to be liens
against real estate were transferred to
the real property roll; Mr.. Kaschmit-
ter, $4.04 Anthony Kelsch, $11.20 !;
Unity Gold Mines Co., 1882; Crofford
Hoxie, $48.06 making total of $109.22
On presentation by Assessor Calvin
Hazelbaker of his report of all taxes
extended on the 1921 personal property
roll, total of 22,0435O, the following
information was cleaned:
Total collected ------------ $50, ,710.75
Total transferred ------ 109.22
Total uncollected ----- 1,223.53
Total ------------$ 500, ,048.5O