davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. is.-pe-
velopment OF the Rio Grande valley
and the use OF Rio Grande waters
featured the FIRST days hearing here
on Colorado river projects.
Secretary Of Interior Albert B Fall
gave AN exposition OF an attitude ne
said was evident In Colorado of oppo-
sition to government development Of
the Colorado river. He said the Col
orado feeling arose over events affect
ing development Of the Rio Grandc,
and discussed the history OF that
stream lcnFthily tn show similari-
ties between It's development and that
proposed for the Colorado river.
The secretnry's declaration followed
an appeal from H. Ward Bannlster
of Denver that the present embargo
on the Rio Grande be lifted"
Mr.. Fail replied that some of the
responsibility for existing conditions.
under which Colorado is prohibited
from appropriating larger amounts
OF water from the Rio Grapde. was
due to diiatorlness ON the part Of
the reclamation service In reporting
on the amount OF water that may be
available after existing projects are
supplied. lie said he had rcbuked
the reclamation service for this
Mexico Has Claim.
Mr.. Fall said that under treaties
with Mexico the United States was
obligated TO provide water to irri-
gate a large area In that country from
the Rio Grande. and that until n
could be seen whether there WIS a
surplus over the amour; that had 10
he supplied to that country through
the Elephant Butte project. other de-
yelopments could not be undertaken.
Construction OF a dam at Boulder
Canyon. In tho Lower Colorado riV-
er. by the United States solely. and
maintaining control in perpetulty
was recommended to Secretary Fall
here by Arthur T. Davis director Of
the United States reclamation ser.
vice
Tho cochelln alley, California.
people had protested to Secretary
Fall against the original recommun-
dations for development of the public
interests OF the west. As result oi
this and other protests the hearing
was sct here. Announcement that
the government construction OF the
dam was favored now by the director
changed the status Of the hearing.
Director Davis announced that AZ
a primary condition to any consfruc-
tinr work by any one he was In Ia
vur ~ the principle that the United
States 100 providing storage and furth-
"r urt ylopmont should not pre- iudiCr
tN, carrying out OF uses OF water IN
tho upper basin Of the Colorado"
W." usstred Representatives Of the up
pur states that he urged that no ir-
uautiun uses rf water by the upper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
JAPAN ACCEPTS IT, S. NAVAL REDUCTION PLAN
RIO cRANDE WATER development
IS DISCUSSED IN A HEARING ON
THE COLORADO RIVER PROJECTS

states should d. thwartcd by con
sfruction work in the Lower Colo.
pdo.
Il believe there is good fighting
chance 10 get congress to give the
me- ssary funds for construction oi
the dnm by the United States" tho
director said
Tearing from reprcaentati,". OF
the Imperial valley. other parts OF
southern California, and from scv-
erHl southwestern states then l'O-
teedcd.
New Mcsico's Position.
George Brewington. spokesman for
New Mexico. said that state would
stand by her sister states. Il. r..
Caldwell, Utah state engineer. said
Utah wanted development Of the Col
orRdo with equitable rights OF tho
states safcguarded.
J. G. Scrugham, representing Me-
vada, said that Nevada was unitediy
In support of the federal govern
ment on an agency the government
proposed, but believed that the gov
ernment member to the Interstate
Colorado river commission should he
appointed Immediately Secretary
FAN replied that the president was
ready to appoint tho delegate but
had been requested to delay action by
the seven states Interested
Capt. r. -. WorthlngtonA repre-
seniiug American Legion members
urged that any lands reclaimed he
divided into forty acre tracts and for
mer service men given preferential
opportunity to file on these.
FREDERICK Ramos. representing the
Mexican government. said
We have determined from Sec
rotary Falls statements that justice
Will proceed In the development oi
tho river
II. T. Sloan, former governor oi
Arizona, said ARIZONA was committed
to any policy that meets with an
proval Of tho secretary OF the inte-
rlor, but stands ready TO pledge r,scli
that no project should he built that
would prejudice the rights OF the
upper states on the Colorado to their
equitable portion OF the river sys.
ten's resources He declared the
proposed dam site was within Ari.
zona and looked upon ns n natural
resource Of Arizona In the belief that
mower developed therefrom to meet
the future needs of the state. Arl.
zona would want this preferential
right protected by some contract. hc
said
California was represented by W
II. Mcclure. He told Secretary Fail
that an emergency exists and that
Immediate action was called for. HC
said that the secretary had voiced
his policy plainly and all that Cali
fognia wished to bring before the
government was the need of speed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Drastic Wage Cuts
In Building Trades
In New York, Is Plan

NEW YORK. Doe. i3 New York =
industrial horizon resumed new
pessimlstic outlook today Two great
strikes that would involve more than
roo, 000 men were threatened Rum
hlings OF wage disputes came from
the railroad maintenance of way and
shop craftsmen and the building
trades
Drastic wago cuts In the building
trades to he drafted tomorrow viii
hc fought to the utmost, uniOn leaders
declared yesterday
Railroad men stated their response
TO proposed reductions had been 10
vote to demand a wage increase Of
~ per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Miners Returning
To Work This Week
At Dawson Camp

RATION, n. NJ, Dec. 13.-Working
conditions are normal at the mines OF
the st. Louis Rocky Mountain ana
Pacific company whore "A way, re-
duction OF 30 per cent was put into ef-
feet last week. Prices OF coal AT tho
mines were reduced At the sainc time
from 81 TO SiS5 per ton.
At Dawson where the sarnc wage
reduction went into effect only few
mon reported for work the early part
OF last week. The last two days of
the week. however. and on Monday
OF this week the men were returning
to work In increasing numbers and a
normal working force was nntici-
pated by the end of the present week
There has been no disturbance OF any
kind
Al Dawson the company coinrl-
dent with the wage reduction. an
nounced n reduction Of 80 per cent In
rents and other living costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Liquor Destined
For Christmas Trade
Seized at Border

I'll PASO. Texas Dec. l3 Prohibit
ton officers who for the lnst 10 days
have been operating IN the mountain
and desert country north and cant
OF ~ Paso, reported to headquarters
today with conflscHtcd lluuor to the
estimated value OF $4,000, most uf
which II is believed wu- destined f,r
the Christmas trade iu interior cities.
-Four passenger automobiles and two
trucks were seized by the officers
Drivers and passengers in the cars
were urraigned before tho United
States commissioner today Bonds
binding defendants over To await the
action Of the federal grand jury we're
fixed as follows:
c James smith James sharpe. .
Mcrchfeldo, 81. 900; George Estes. lnd
c. NJ. Litchneld, sL5O0. :. NJ. jack
son $3.50.
The Huuor introduced In cvidenc,
before tho commissioner consisted Cl
65S and ~ plnts Of whisky. 1893 gul-
Ions Of alcohol aud "a quarts of glu
Tho prohibition Officers were armed
with commissions as customs uGlcrr'
which Permitted them to halt and
search cars without warrants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
ARE FUNDS OF
STATE IN CLOSED
BANK FULLY
PROTECTED?
Treasurer's Right to Hold
Collateral Questioned;
Bond Firm Liable?
Especial Dispatch TO The Herald }

IL H.
SANTA FF. Dcc. is.-The only
deyelopment OF Importance today in
the affairs OF the closed santa Fe
hank. where In excess of $3.50 600 OF
state funds are ON deposit. wns "a
formaI reaucst upon The attorney
general for an oDinion ns TO the right
OF the state treasurer 10 hold sesO, 600
OF notes and MORTGAGES assigned to
the Treasurer by the bnnk. As nddi-
tionnl security for the doposit. Attor-
ney General Harry \. Bowmnn is out
OF town. Assistant Attorney General
Edwards advised state Bank Examiner
Read. Informally. that In his opinion
the right OF the state treasurer to
hold these notes and mortgages as
collateral for state deposits was
doubtful The result OF the ex-
preston WINS a request for "A formal
Opinlon
Without the notes and mortgages
the treasurer holds "a surety bond for
$4,000 and personal bonds for
100000 to protect his deposit CT
s3b3.OOO while the small deposits OF
other state offices In the bank are
covered by surety bonds considerably
In excess OF the deposits.
Strong'S Bond Over Million.
The total bond furnished by state
Treasurer strong II t2.Og7,O 600 The
bond was written by the 4. = Fidelity
y surety company. Governor Mechcm
said yesterday ana repeated the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Arrests in India
Now Total 600

LONDON, Eng, Dec. l3,- Arrests
throughout India now total 500, uc-
cording to official ndvices The
greatest number Of tiorsons were
taken into custody In Calcutta. where
what ~ termed as "huoltgnu" element
is becoming more evident In the vol
untcer societies In view of the COM
INK visit uf the Prince OF Wales.
OF l45 persons arrested In Calcutta
December 10. one person was dis
charged eight were fined and the
remainder were given sentences OF
six months in prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
MORSE GIVES BAIL
ON CONSPIRACY TO
OEFRAUO CHARGE
Ship Magnate Pleads not
Guilty to Federal
Warrant

WASiUNGTpN, Dec. ~ Charles
W Morse New YORK ship builder
whose transactions with tho shipping
hoard nro unser fldcral inVcstlga
ton wac arrnigned today before
United StntoE Commissioner Isaac q.
RitL on warrant charging conspi-
racy to d"fraud the United states.
The warrant WAS served upon Mr..
Morse in Commissioner Ruts office
by United States Deputy Marshal
Fields Mr. Morse pleaded not guilty.
waived "A hearing and furnished $50. %
0OO bail for his appearance before
the grand jury,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Would Enlarge
Park; Change Name
To Honor Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Dec. Enlarge
ment OF sequoia National Park. Cali
fornia, and change of the nnmc 20
Rooaeveit-seuuoia Park was urged CO.
day before the house public lands
committee by w, B Greeley, chief OF
the forest service, II. 4. Mather, d.
rector of the National Park service
and William Boyce Thompson, prcsi-
dent OF the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation.
A bill by Representative Barbour.
republican. California. proposes tho
addition OF $4,000 acres to the park
and change In the name To desig-
nate Il as memorial to the late
President Roosevelt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Dry Agents Raid
New York Hotels
And Restaurants

NEW YORK. Dec. i8.--Ninety
federal ana state prohibition agents
In wholesale raid In New York :
tenderloin district last night arrested
thirteen persons and summohed ten
restaurant and hotel proprietors Tor
violation OF the prohibition laws.
Among the places visited were the
cafe de Paris, Thomas Healy's res
taurant AT Columbus avenue. tho Lit.
tie club, on 44th street. and tho Ho,
'el Lafayette near Greenwich VII.
lnEe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
What Are You Worth
To Albuquerque?

In his article on the editorial
page Of The Herald today, Dr.
VIM II Barton says
Any man is a CRATER whose
income is larger than his ser
vice TO the community.
How does that strike you, as
a standard for measuring com
munity 'servicei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
No Clew to Slayer
OF School Teacher

WACKEGON. la Dec l3-No
ciew 10 the murder of Miss Edna
Mhgnuscn. school teacher. who was
beaten to death late yesterday aftcr-
noon At her school near town. had
been discovered this morning Mrs
Cunda MHrtindale, sherin OF Alla-
makee county said
Bloodhounds we're taken To the
scene OF the crime during the morn.
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Fall Leaves for
Ell Paso; Colorado
River Hearing Ends

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dec. t3.-sec-
retary Of Interior Fall left today for
El Paso. having presided here yester-
day and last night ~ "A hearing on
the Boulder Canyon dam project In
the Lower Colorado river ON the pre-
liminnry report OF Arthur y. Davis.
director of The reclamation service.
The hearing was completed late last
night
Arthur r. Davis will leave for Los
Angeles to attend conferences and
expects to leave Los Angeles tomor-
row night or the following morning
Tor Phoenix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
sTREET CNRs REsUMn

MEXICO CITY, Dee 13-Strect
ear sordce IN Mexico City and its
surhurbs was resumed today ;he
nptormen and conductors voting 10
return to work after "a stormy meet
ing The employees In tho repair
shops. however will remain out Tor
several days further. as passive
protest" against the company's re-
cent dismissal OF union mechanic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Roy Gardner Pleads
Guilty and Receives
25-Year Sentence

PHOENIX. Arlz. Dec. ts.--witn-
drawing his plea OF mot guilty Ly
reason OF insanity" Roy Garduer.
twice convicted lof mail robberles.
late yesterday pleaded guilty IN the
United statos district court here ~
another charge OF having attempted d
to rob u mail ear horc and received
his third sentence OF = years in q
federal penitentlary. Gardner nov
has been sentenced To serve tota
Of 70 years In federal prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
LA TOILETTE SAYS
HE WILL OPPOSE
4-POWER TREATY
Has All Iniquities of
League of Nations;
He Asserts

WASHING Dec. 13.--DcCiHr-
ing that the new four power Pacific
treaty had "all uf the iniquitlcs OF
the league Of nations, with none Of
tho virtues claimed Tor that docu-
mont" Senator Ia Toilette, rcpubli-
can Of Wisconsin, today announced
In formal statement that he was
prepared To do AN In my power to
prevent IT. ratification"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
SEATTLE RAINS END.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dee, i8.-Tor-
rental rains which in tho last two
days have caused landsldcs and rail-
road accidents that took "a toll Of 10
lives and did heavy property damage
ceased last night Fears were % q.
pressed. however, that flood waters
from melting snow would do furtner
damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

some insHnCes was CauHtic.
\ number OF active republicans.
some OF them prominent In party
affairs, expressed the viow that the
time had come for what was termed
u "houscclcuning" In 40 Gar as the
party's responsibility WAS concerned.
with the alternative suggested that
II would otherwise be attended TO by
the voters in the next election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
-FOUR POWER
TREATY SIGNED
WITH TWO j. S.
RESERVATIONS
American Policy On
Mandates Is Not
Affected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s,-
Japan's acceptance Of the Amer
lean proposal for a 5-5-3 naval
limitation has been communicated
to the American and British del
egates and il was said that an
agreement might be expressed
late this week.
In agreeing TO accept the pro-
posed naval ratio, il was said in
American quarters, Japan coupl-
ed with II renewed request that
she be allowed to retain the new
battleship Mutsu in place Of one
OF her old line ships which would
have been retained.
The Japanese requests were
considered at a meeting this af-
ternoon of the American delegates
with Assistant Secretary Roosc-
welt of the navy dspartIhent and
Admiral Coonts, chief of naval
operations. II was said that the
Americans are not prepared at
this time to accept Japan's re-
quest for retaining the Mutsu.
-
ARLINGTON, Dec. 1s.--The
new four-power Pacific treaty was
signed formally today, but the Amer
lean delegates affixed their signatures
subject TO written reservation that
the treaty should not affect the Amer
lean policy towards mandates nor
cover any controversy involving a
question within the domestic juris-
diction of any power. In turn, tho
plenipotentiarles OF the United states.
Great Britain. France and Japan
placed their signatures upon the
treaty and later signed copies both
lean reservation.
The reservation II In two parts. the
first calculated 90 cover temporarily
the question OF Yap and other man
dated islands which are TO he made
tho subject OF a special treaty. The
second clause declares that ali dues-
tons which according to principles
Of International law lie exclusively
within the domestic Jurisdiction OF
the respective powers shall be con-
sidcrod outside the scope of the treaty.
Text OF Rescrsnthift
h' NfNt VI tb' Aintfi'du ttr'f-
walton follows.
In signing tho treaty this day be-
tween the United States OF America.
the British Empire. France and Iap-
an. II Is declared to be the UNDER
standing and intcn; OF the sienntory
! powers.
"i.-That the treaty shall apply to
the inundated islands In the paclnc
ocean; provided. however. that the
making OF the treaty shah not he
/ deemed to be an assent on the part
OF the United States OF America to
the mandates and shall not preclude
agreements between the United statcs
/ OF America and the mandatory pow
ers respectively In relation to tho
mandated islands
| That the controversies to which
the second paragraph OF article one
refers shall not be taken to embrace
questions which according TO princl-
niles OF International law lie exclusive
ly within the domestic Jurisdiction of
the respective powers"
signing without Ceremony
The signing was wholly without
ceremony and devoid OF historic sci :
ting except for the portraits Of a
score of former secretaries OF state
which looked down from the four
walls Of the ante room
The long table which usually oc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
GUNMAN sTLL FREE.

CHICAGO, Dee, i3.--The chase OF
Lucky Tommy O'Connor, con-
demned gunman, who sunday with
two companions escaped from Jail
continued today, with his where
abouts az much OF a mystery as they
were one hour after his sensational
dash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
President of Brown
Shoe Company of
St. Louis Dies

TUCSON. Ariz. Dec. i3-Georgc
Warren Brown head of the Brown
shoe CO. q manufacturing concern
in n. Louis. died here Tuesday morn
Ing lie had been here FOR three
weeks in search Of health. Tho body
viii be shipped tn 81 Louis Wodncs-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
siEnlng without Ceremony.

Tho signing was wholly without
ceremony and devoid OF historic set
ting except for the portraits OF a
score of former secretaries OF state
which looked down from the four
walls OF the ante room
The long table which usually oc-
tContlnued ON paEc two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

DIES MONIES. Ia. Dec. IgF-The
right OF women 10 serve ~ juroFr
was upheld By the Iowa supreme
court IN a decision handed down this
morning In the case of the state VA
Walker. appealed from the Hamilton
county district court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR The REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

dinator's not on the job, and ] know he's
not. | have made up my mind that 1t
is necessary to make Il change-not III
Bates. he's too valuable in every way
but with a man at the head who Is ca
pablc of coordination.
The governor was enthusiastically and
respectfully received and took his leave
with mild applause following the Bates
bomhshcll. :.
The senate yesterday afternoon killed
So. providing for n 4S-hour week Tor
women and children. with a nine ana
ouc-half hour DAY. 1t was defended by
Senator Villas who tried to have the
bill amended to 81 hours. Senator Clark
OF Windsor county said the demand for
the bill did not come from the working
women but from the men.
Governor Hardness sent in commune
cation to the house yesterday notifying
that body of the gift to the state OF the
Vermont sanatorium for the care OF tn
brrCqlIoSiS mt PittSford by the late United
States Senator RpdfCld Proctor, the
formal notice being signed by kedlield
Proctor, jr., who suggests its admnlstra-
ton by the state hereafter. The com
munication states that the institution Is
practically self-Supporing. free from debt.
with n cash and securities surplus OF
| nearly $4,000 and with an endowment
Of over 100000. The plant ut PittStord
| is estimated at a replacement value OF
| over $500 600. ..- .-- d".E....s
| Signed by the Governor.
| The following bills were approved by
| Governor HartneSs yesterday: .-
| j. II. H. >. Joint resolution rotating
| to inspection of penal institutions by leg
| islativc committee of this general as
| sembly. 81. f.- s.t ..agf>nr.., -.
!. Il. IL. Q. Joint resolution Of con
gratulation to Mr.. ,Sayward ON his long
| eyitys in. yigor, and in usefulness, and
| conveying to. him its wish that his pc
| Rod of service and enjoyment of health
| be prolonged for many years. =
| II T. An act TO amend Section 'I3iJ
of the general laws relating to the sal
AIRY of the justices of the supreme court
and the superior judges.
| H. 95.au.An act to repeal sections
6454 to 6460 of the general laws relating
| to an annual vote on the question OF
| granting liquor licenses.
:. ;. An act to amend Section a. OF
the general laws relating to the quail
fcations of voters at general elections,
s. 6. An act to amend Section Ia
of the general laws relating to school
age. ~
| s. Z. An act to amend Section - Of
the general laws relating to legal hoil
DAYS. to provide that Armistice day shall
be a legal holiday.
:. :. An act to amend Section - OF
Number 249 of the acts of 19OS reIat
ling to the charter of the city of Rutland
| increasing the debt limit.
= 46 An act relating to the seal OF
the county court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04
MILL AND FACTORY LOTS
In Our Downstairs Dry Goods Store

Another Lot of Those 35c PeTeaes, in light cOlors,
bIa cE and white and medium dark cOlors,
Mill and Factory Sale 15c
Are You Getting Your Share of Those Standard
. Quality Outing Flannels in our
Mill and Factory Sale 19c
35c BIeachcd Cotton and BellwoOd Fine Cambria,
SO inches wide Note the price for this cotton in
Mill and Factory Sale 100
500 Double Blankets in gray only. Part of
tc sell at this price in
Mill and Factory Sale S1.75
Another Lot of Those 72xa0 Bed Sheets. all
ready to use Buy what You need in
Mill and Factory Sale S1.25
Sf.JO Silk Popin. inches wide No better material
for dresses. Coed assortment OF different CoI0rs
from which to select, Mil and Factory Sale 9Se:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-04

$500 Kabo Corsets. in pink only and nearly all
sizes These cOrsets made of batiste. Last OF
the lot i'm the Mill and Factory Sale Z9c
WOmens 81 Mereerized Blo0mers in white and
flesh color; best have seen; come early,
Mill and Factory Sale Soc
Womens s1.50 House Dress Aprons, made of the
best percaIe and trimmed with braid; great value
Mill and Factory Sale 95,c
womep's soc Cotton Isle and Heavy Cotton Hose
of this good make Triple toe hose, IN black and
brown Mill and Factory Sale Boo
Womens 50 90 Outing Flannel Night Robes. made OF
good. heavy quality material; all sizes in our
Mill and Factory Sale S1.25
$500 C-B COrsets for stout people. This corset Is
guaranteed to give service in wear or it will be
exchanged for corset.
Mill and Factory Sale $3.50