davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

BRUSsELS-Beiginn business men
are complaining Of Gcrman dumpinE
aud are ~demanding preventive meas
urcE German sales TO Belgium, they.
say. have been increasing rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
FEAR GTItMAN HUMPING.

Chicken Sandwiches nn3 Salads
Fats. sweets. DANCING. Coiiege inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Figs unchanged receipts. 2.ta5
eases.
Poultry alive. higher: fowls, laW
Gle; springs, zoe. turkeys. sac'
r~oostcrs. lic.
Potatoes. receipts. SG cars; total
O.. s. shipments ti2 mnrkct steady
Wisconsin round whites bulk, St.6bW
.i71i sacked, &tbOMt.G5: Minnesota
round whites sacked ana bulk. si.5o
1865. Michigan round whites bulk.
S1.GO n LIS. Minnesota and North la
kota Red rivers sacked and bulk,
Sl.3O u t.tj. Montana russets sacked.
Sl.60i Idaho uisscts sacked. S2.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

GNVlGT FOR RENT iaI INST Central
rOR REST Large .i9ro Central Avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

IItiN uUtlL- Cisap. r4Wfurtahip slerp
tus rooms aud housekeeping A%partmenls
LIHI. Va Cnrtrai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

"DONT'S'-roR WISHING
Don't wlsh you could find . ioh-Find Il.
Don't Wish you could rent your apart
ment-Iient u.
Deus wish you could .sn your soa~
Sell It,
Sell IL.
phans sSh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
MNNIIn-NernI.
wNNrID-snicsmcn
-aFR
q IllNT-uouss-

ron RENT Wei Grui.hcI house -'
month. ur longer ur i.r sH'u Dos owner
luut lurrtHIUT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

IWu I|ItNI-Hfn N-Hf hHusrlrrniu.
rooms reasonable NHdrrslNrNr Electric
iHHna AHnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

roE RENT N,rrly fumishsi front r1om irr
lsht housekeeping hatl phnur Wen
usunis ~ children Opposite Post 0thcc
ttG Nrst Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

FOR UENT One furnished .uuw pud l'leli
t..tts ALSO sleeping porch 800 s.rI TH.
N.#|H Iuuffn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

tuR RENT -iura rnoin, Nprib 1bitd ~.
opup,it, lirrsld uNicu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

TOR BtST Sleeping room south expo
tutc gus s. Walter rhonr 1000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

FpR RENT-pofch room Tor eonyalssosnt
ain rrutu broadway t.noue b2A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

way past the southern frontier Of
Turkey. IN Asia. established by, the
treaty of 6svres. and have proven
very troublesome TO both the French
and the Greek forces In Syria and
have threatened the Anatolis- Bagdad
railway. - =.
They have also threatened the Brit
ish In Mesopotamia. but the British
royal air force, under command OF
Lieut.. Gen. Sir J. A. L. Haldane. Off
Ger commandment OF the Meso-
potamia expeditionary force. has sue
cessfully dealt from tho air with tho
situation and has discouraged attacks.
on Monopoly n Stake.
Strict British censorship has pre-
vented the world from Learning the
extent of the operations conducted BY
the British air force In connection
with what u termed by the British
as the "Mesopotamia insurrection."
But II In known that the area Of in
surrection" has been large at various
times in the past two years. but was
successfully COPIED with by the British
air force.
The French did not consider the
campaigns of Mustapha Kemal Pasha
against them n insurrection, but
rather a. q contir uation of war. 1t
required from $4,000 to 100000 French
soldiers In that area, and several thou.
sand French soldiers were killed In
engagements. The cost Of maintain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

OF ending hostilities. % the powers
could reduce their expeditionary
forces. which, In the case OF France.
numbered between $1,000 and 100. 900
soldiers and were heavy burden.
Great Britain did not object to the
missions soing to Angora. though she
did not send q mission Of her own.
Great Britain. while. encouraging
France. 0reecs. and Italy to maintain
solidarity among the powers against
the Turkish Natiohaiistic government,
aid not take \ definite stand against
nesotia tions between the powers and
the Nationaiistic government. ~
Britain MaAe no Protest.
When the French representative
Henry tranklin-Bo uillon. called on
LLOYD, oscrgs on his way to Ansora,
q briAnds request. Lloyd George
aid not protest or make specific rec
commentators against Franklin. Bouii-
Ions mies6on. He contented himself
With warning the French that he
seared that they were backing the
wrong party II they backed the
~~~~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

ing such q large army 10 far from
France was large. and the French ma
ton grumbled about 1t.
While France II interested in pro
tecting the Anatolia- Ba glad railroad.
she In not concerned as England 10 In
holding and protecting the oil fields
Of former Turkish territory.
Monopoly In Danger.
On the other hand. the British for
eign office knows that the Turkish
Nationalistic government has never
approved or recognized the British
claims to Turkish oil fields. and II
the Renal party should be victorious.
the British OR monopoly on former
Turkish territory would be In danger.
I In the meantime. the Turkish Ma
tionalistic government. under the AZ.
gressive operations and policy Of Mus
tapha Renal Pasha, became the ruling
power In Syria and. to some extent. In
other parts of Asiatic Turkey. AZ the
nations generally admitted. the an
Client town Of Angora. the capital OF
the Turkish Nationalistic government.
became a. important AZ the Con.
stantinople government presided over
by the Sultan.
The Turkish Nationalistic govern
ment at Angora became more than q
military government, and the French
and Italian governments late in the
summer sent their missions there te
negotiate agreements for the purpos<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

having to continue their campaign
against Kemal.
The terms OF the Franco-Turkish
agreement have not been made pub
lie, but IL appears that France. be-
sides recognizing the Angora govern
ment. made substantial territorial
concessions. which change the boun-
daries Of the southern frontier of
Turkey in Asia and upset the British
plans. Tor oil monopoly on the man
date territories defined In the secret
Angio-French San Reno agreement.
the text of which IL given above.
The withdrawal or $4,000 French
soldiers from Anatolia 10 q great rolief
to France, but II troubles Engiapd be-
cause II reduces the allied forces
available to maintain protection OF the
oil operations and oil pipe lines being
constructed by the British govern.
ment-controlied Anglo Persian OIL
Company.
In view Of the fact that the United
States protested against the award OF
the Mesoptamia mandate and against
the establishing Of the British monop'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Nationalistic government. because he
thought Kemal would be defeated.
II the Greeks had succeeded In de.
feating the Kemalistic forces before
the winter season set In Il 10 rea.
sonably doubtful whether the Kemal.
istic party could have remained In
power. But the Kemalistic forces
held their own. and tho Turkish
grand parliament at Angora, OF
which Mustapha Renal Pasha u the
president. achieved ascendency In
power and influence and In govern
mental authority. n
United States vitality Interested.
In the absence of definite objec.
lions on the part Of the British, the
French went ahead and concluded an
agreement on October 10. 1921. with
the Turkish Nationaljstic government,
which was promptly ratified by the
Angora assembly by an overwhelming
vote. az the Kemalists felt just a. re.
iieved over not having to continue
their campaign against the French
n the French were relieved In not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

oily over the former Turkish tesS1tafYv
the United States IL much msre 60
cerned In the present AnS1o-xrNH
dispute that IL would appear e 0@135
and close study or Lord Cuyx1Go
pointed statements and the 6nee1 ~
DERIVING the case Win emphAe1uo ~
advisability of bringing the entaosf1
question before the Washiuge6o -
ference for settiement-4n ~ e.
applying the open-ioor prinoipis
fined, expressed. affirmed auo -
firmed repeatedly by both The 49,
and the Harding Administrators -
the "oil notes" transmitted 10 0e11e
Britain and to Holland BY 0ecro44g41n
Of State Colby and Husho dusan0, -
past two years-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

Are you one of the many who say what q
wonderful Christmas this would be If we
could only afford to have player-piano"
For folks like you, our Christmas Club pre-
sents real opportunity. It enables you to
have your player-piano and still feel no
hardship in paying for it. Under our
Christmas Club Plan, it is necessary for
you to pay only Two Dollars to Join the
Club and be eligible for all the advantages
we offer in it. You then can select your
piano any time before Christmas, and
make your own terms about the down
payment. Then you have three full years
in which to pay your balance, in small
weekly or monthly payments, that you
will not feel at all. These are only few
of the advantages we offer through this
Christmas Club. Note the balance in the
list below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
ANG[O-FRENCH
CLASH IN NEAR
EAST OVER OIL
Woodhouse Explains TangIs
Wherein England Seeks to
Deal With constantinople.

The following article is continue
ton of a series no,0 appearing ia
The Washington Times on the toorid
oil situation.
by HENRY wOODHOUSE.
Great Britain would confine deal.
ings entirely with the passive Sultan
government of Constantinople and
would shun the Kemalistic and ns-
tionalistic fighting government at An
CORA
But the forces of the Turkish fight
ing governments have pushed their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
1t is to your Advantage to Buy
Through this Christn1as Club

By buying in large quantity for Christmas Club we
buy playerpianos to advantage and by selling in
large numbers through this Plan enabled
you a real saving in price and extend you the many
advantages of this Christmas Club But to getn this
Christmas Club, will have to act Immediately. Thrifty
buyers quickly taking up the membership. Make up
your mind Join today. Call our store and sign
your application blank Or Phone Write and we will
send it to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
You Have Choice of These Following WelLKnown Makes:
Chickering, Behning Lyon Healy, Marshall Wendell,
Francis Bacon Cable Nelson and Medof Player-Pianos
Your Home Should Possess Music
You Owe 1t to Your Entire Family

No afford to underestimate the power music
There is greater influence for good known. It an
educational refining, recreatona resful influence that
almost important to family shelter Compare
the home with music to without it. There difference
Why not bring music into home of the best possible
kind through of the wonderful Francis
Pianos offered through this Christmas Club Plan? Each
instrument is payerpano, second to and absolutely
guaranteed for workmanship, durability satisfaction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
WOULD FIX MINIMUM
SALARY FOR MINISTERS
New England Methodist Conference
Reports $4,000 In Strong |

Springfield, April ASSERTING that
the present New England Methodist
conference Is one of the greatest in
the history Of the Methodist Episco
pal church, Bishop Edwin H Hughes
presid ng officer, announced that there
was balance of $4,000 N the treas
ury with al bills paid. Fifteen years
ago, however, the church stewards
faced an empty treasury The sum
let over is particularly gratifying in
view OF the fact that thousands of dol
lars in pensions have been pad the
past year to ministers and widows
DR.. c. Oslar Ford, superintendent
OF Springfield district, suggested a
minimum salary of Sl500 a year for
ministers and house furnished in ad
dition. He said that there we're only
few ministers in the conference re
ceiving less than $1,000 a year The
salaries in the district having been
increased more than $4,000 in the
past five years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
DEFENDS WlFE-TRADTNG
Mormon Declares Dream Revealed
Gods Will

Salt Lake City Utah, April l.
Moses s Gudmundson, formerly a
presiding elder in the church of Jesus
Christ of Lattor Day Saints, and who
whit his followers was excommuni-
Gated for the alleged practice of wife
sacrifice" which provided for the
men taking the wives of others issu-
ed statements today defending his
actlns.
Gudmundson in his statement, said
he and his followers founded a colony
N Western Utah, as a result of
dreams VIII CHI he claimed formed Gods
way of telling man Of His will The
colony was supposed to till the soil,
which it was thought would provide
sufIic ent food for it's needs. The ir-
rigation was poor and the colony
failed.
The statement signed by Gudmund.
son and several followers said
"Ye know that as Gods truth
stands, we are not guilty of sin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
CUT FOR SCALE MAKERS
Reduction of so Cents Day at Howe
PLANT.

Rutland, Apr "A wage cut of so
cents a day, affecting all of the en-
ployes of the Howe Scale Company
of this city except the mouders who
have a wage contract which holds
good until July /, 1921, was announc-
ed yesterday at the plant. This will
make the minimum wage $3.50 day
instead of s4 The plant WI run only
four days a week for the present but
this is mot a permanent arrangement
as the working time will be increased
as business demands it, the men
were informed.
The scale workers and the company
made a contract last June whereby all
except the moulders were to receive
"a day for nine months. AS this con-
tract expired Wednesday night, the
company gave notice OF the reduction
yesterday. Business depression, low
erng of the cost of living and the gen
eral downward trend OF wages, es-
pecially in competitors of the local
scale pant are given as the reason
for the reduction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
HARYEv PICKED
AS AMBASSADOR
To OGREAT BRITAIN
Publisher Definitely Selected by
President
SOON LEAVES FOR LONDON
Next Representative at Court of
ST. James Is Native of
Vermont
SOON LEAVES FOR LONDON

Wash ngton, April 2,-President
Harding has decided to nominate
Col. George Harvey as ambassador to
Great Britain, His name, together
with other diplomatic nominations,
VIII be sent to the senate when il
convenes in extra session on April IL.
That was made known officially by
the president at the White House
this afternoon.
Myron T. Herrck of Ohio, former
Ambassador to France, is likely to be
named again for that post The Pre-,
Sident denied the report that Walter
Brown Of Toledo would be selected as
Ambassador to Japan MIR Brown
does not want to leave the United
States. He has been mentioned for
several important Federal positions
in Wash ngton.
Col. Harvey was here to day to con-
fer with President Hard ng and later
, will confer with Secretary of State
Hughes on matters that are pending
between this country and Great
Britain. He will leave for London
early this month.
Bfore the President made the Gus.
tomary inquiry of Great Britain regard
ing the naming of Col Harvey he
caused a poll to be made of the Re.
publican members Of the Foreign Re
lations Committee to learn whether
that com mttee was favorable to his
confirmation, The result of that poll
was satisfactory, and there is not eX.
pected to be any important opposition
to his confirmation in the Senate.
George B, McC. Harvey was born
at Peacham, w, in 1864, and was edu
Gated at its academy. When he was
Is years old he went to work as a re.
porter on the Springfield Republican
and three years later joined the staff
of the New York World and was its
managing editor from 1890 to 1891.
N'ne years later he purchased the
North American Review, and the same
year became head of the publishing
house of Harper & Brothers Holding
the editorsh.p, at one and the same
time, of Harpers Weekly and the
North Amrican Review. he became
known for his pol tical writings during
the years between 1900 and 1912, and
when Woodrow Wilson was proposed
as the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent at Baltimore in 1912, Harvey
gave to him his enthusiastic support,
having been Wilson's foremost adyo.
cate for several years
Before the election a break occurred
between them when Wilson informed
Harvey informing him ahat his sup
port had become more of an embar-
rassment than help, Soon after this
Harvey sold Harper's Weekly to Nor
man Hapgood and founded Harvey 5
Weekly
In the campaign of 1915 he gave his
support to Charles r. Hughes and in
the last campaign threw his whole in
fuence into the sca'e for Harding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
ELIZABETH NJ. HAaER
Native of Woodford Died at Home
There March 2e

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Hager, wife of
Newton A. Hager died suddenly at
her home in Woodford, March 20. She
was a daughter of David and Martha
Crawford and was born in Woodford.
December IA. 1889 She was married
November 26, 1910.
Mrs. Hager is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. NJ. Reid, four
children, Edward Edna, Clarence and
Beatrice, two sisters, Mrs. Grace Jarvis
and Miss Elsie Crawford. and two
brothers, Harry and Leon Crawford.
The deceased was highly respected
in the community in which she had
rassed her entire life and leaves a
large number of friends who will sin
cerely regret to learn of her death.
The funeral was he'd from the house
on Thursday, March 81, Rev. George
S. Mills, pastor of the Second Congre-
gational church, Bennington, oficiat-
ing and interment was in the cemetery
in Woodford. An infant son was bur
led with the mother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
FISH AND GAME
LICENSES HIGHER
Town Clerks Receive Notice from
State Commissioner Linus
Leavens.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Il nus Leayens, who holds Office until
his successor Capt. II. F. Sheldon,
qualities, has notified town clerks that
on account of pending Legislation it
has been impossible to send copy for
license blanks to the printer until
now. The blanks VIII be forwarded to
the town clerks at the earliest possible
moment. ilf licenses are applied for
before the blanks are received town
clerks may issue a receipt to be ex-
changed for the proper form when
received.
Resident fishing licenses, which
have been 60 cents, are now rs rents (;
non~res dent fishing licenses are $3.50.
Heretofore there has been a recipro-
cal form for nonresident fishing Ii.
censes between this state, New Hamp.
shire and Massachusetts, the license
being 81. But under the new law
there is no reciprocal form between
states. Residents of Canada are to be
charged $40 for nonresident fishing
licenses. Resident hunting Ii.
censes which have been 60 cents
are now rs cents; resident combina
ton licenses, which have been 81 are
NOW SLIPS. The nonresident combi
nation licenses remain at $10,50 as
heretofore.
The new law provides that per
son 10 years Of age or over must pro
cure license for either hunting OF
fishing and this applies to women
Heretofore children under l6 and wo
men have not been required to pro
cure licenses for fishing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02

HOSPITAL FUND
Water System Turns in St9,o72o9 for
Fiscal Year.

Clerk William P. Hogan of the
board of water commissioners on the
last day of March turned over to the
Henry Putnam Memorial Hospital as
sociation the sum Of $7S9116 the net
returns from the. operation of the
water system during the preceding six
months. This makes total of $19--
07209 for the year.
Since the water system came into
possession of the village in 1913 by
g it of the late Henry w, Putnam the
hospital association has received from
water system rentals total Of $2S--
89799.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
: PROFESSORS
DEAD IN SYRACUSE
COLLEGE OFF ICE
One Shot, the Other Victim Of
Suicidal Mania
MURDER THEORY SECUTED
Chancellor Day Believes Whar-
ton Shot Attempting to Pre-
vent Suicide of Beckwith

Syracuse, n. Y, April 2-J. Her.
man Wharton, dean of the college of
business administration at Syracuse
un yersity was shot and killed this
morning by Holmes Beckwith, profess
sor OF financial and insurance subjects
in the college. Beckwith then commit
ted su eide
The shooting took place in the Of
fee of the school of administration. In
a statement issued soon after the
shooting. Chancellor Day declared it
to be his belief that Wharton d.ed
while attempting to prevent Beck
with from committing suicide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
STRIKE H0LDSU
BUILDING IN BAY
STATE CITIES
Thousands Added TO Workers Al
ready in fdleness
FIGHTING CUTS IN WAGES
No Developments Today Indicat.
ing End of Controversy Ex-
listing for Months

Boston, April Strikes in the
building trades in Lawrence, Worces
ter and Connecticut valley cities against
wage reductions effective today added
several thousand to the large number
of building trades workers already idle
in New England and tied up many con
struction jobs. There were no devel
opments today in the long wage con
troversey in Boston, which has re
duced building activities to minimum
since the first Of the year
Two thousand workers at Lawrence
and between 1000 and 5000 in Worces
ter according to union leaders, laid
down their tools in protest against q
20 per cent wage cut Another 1000
went out in Holyoke because of a re
ducton Of Is cents an hour Smaller
numbers struck in Springfield, Chico
pee and Greenfield
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
Transactions at the Local Office for
Week Endn April 2.

Estate of Nancy A. Davis-Com-
missioners report filed
Estate of Lucinda Stafford-Appli-
cation made by Guardian for final ac.
counting. Date Of hearing April 2l.
Estate of Ransom o. Gore-LInyen-
tory and comm IS oners report filed
Estate Of Frank e. Dean--Georgi-
anne T. Dean appointed administra-
triX. r. A. Jones and K. T. Tinkham,
apo nted comm ssioners and apprais-
err,
Estate of Andrew Millington--Appli
eaton to account Date of hearing
April %.
Estate Of VIM Montgomery Inven-
tory filed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
NEARLY LYNcAED A WOMAN
She Had Thrown Acid into Face OF
School Teacher

Jerome, Ariz., April 2.--Mrs. Clar-
ence V. Hopk MS, wife of mining en-
e neer, was rushed to the Prescott
county jail yesterday to avoid yio-
lence against her, following the throw
ing Of acid into the face OF Lucille
Gallagher. a school teacher.
Mrs. Hopkins entered restaurant
where NJ SIS Gallagher and another
teacher were eat ng and according to
witnesses seized the young woman
by the hair pushed her hat back and
poured the acid into her eyes, rubbing
it in with her hand which was severe
ly burned
During the war Mrs. Hopk ms, Miss
Gallagher and another local teacher
were in Washington doing war work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and nelghbors for words of kindness
and deeds in our hour OF trouble W.
wish also to thank all those who sen
floral tributes, espec ally the employ
ees Of the Allen A Co., and the Bush
nell District
Henry Campbell and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-02
RED CROSS AID IN lRELAND\
Sum of stoO 900 Dcnatd from General
Fund OF Organization.

National Red Cross headquarters
has just sent out the announcement
that the executive committee has vot-
ed to contribute 100000 to the com
mittee for rele in Ireland, this money
to be taken out of funds held in re-
serve for the relief Of conditions OF
unusual distress.