davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
FOOD RELIEF FOR
RUSSIA TO START
WITHIN 10 DAYS
Congress Completes Ac-
ton on Bill Appropri-
ating $40, 600, 900

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Purchase
OF American grain for the rglicf Of
the famine-stricken peoples Of Rus
sia. for which an appropriation Of
$50 eed 600 IN made in n hill or, which
congressional action was completed
today. will be started tomorrow.
Secretary Hoover as chairman of
the American Relief administration
said that grain would De moving to
Russia under the governmental APP
preparation within eight or ten days.
Final Legislative action ON the hIll
was taken today hv senate adopdol q
the conference report. u nov gres
tu the president whose signature
congressional leaders hoped W"ul ]
start additional relief NJ Am"riri's
Christmas gift To- Hussin's famin" re-
Elons.
The report was adopted In the ab-
senco of SENATOR Watson, democrat.
Goorgiu, who served notice that he
would block action ON II at least until
after Christmas.
only about twenty senator's were In
the chamber and no dissenting voice
was heard when thep residing officer
called for the vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
PEACE
DEBATE GOES
OVER z WEEKS
Dali Eireann Adjourns
Sessions Until
January 3

DUBLIN. Dec. 22-Tho Dali Err
eann this evening adjourned lis
sessions until January 3.
The voting on the amendment did
not follow strict party lines, Never-
theless. those voting o. adjournment
were supposed to rahfesent roughly
the supporters Of theNtreaty anxious
to give the country IN opportunity
for further consideration.
The nail late today rejected by n
vote Of a to "a motion TO continue
the debate until vote was taken.
The motion emdnated from the op-
ponents Of the treaty and the vote
was regarded o. roughly Indicating
the relative strength for and against
the treaty.
Some Lond ln newspaper CORE
spondcnts declared today that an un-
official canvass ~ The pan members
last night showed virtually an equal
division, The line up was given by
one as 5S for ratification. bS against
ana four uncertain. Probability that
the question would be submitted to
O. popular referendum was therefore
regarded In some quarters as increas.
ing.
II was suggested thar the violent
attack On the treaty by Mary Mae
Swiney which drove many members
out of the chamlier had injured
rather than helped the cause she adj
vocutcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
COLONEL HENRY WATIERSON VETERA AN EDITOR, dies
HOTEL SUBSCRIPTION HITS
$4,000 AT NOON TODAY;
R0TARIANS PLEDGE help
Determined Effort Organized to Secure Additiona
Hundred Thousand Needed Before
January 1st

time and effort 20 the project for
nearly IA year and was determined to
see IL through 10 success Tie wus
ohecrcd. SO were other speakers
who announced their determination
TO make the project "a winner and 10
clDse tn. building fund by the end OF
1921.
- g. Rosenwald announced that all
OF the men employees Of his store
would give their time to the hotel
campaign next Tuesday. These. with
the twenty or more men who have
been steadily at work on the Job.
and with the Klwanians and Rotari-
ans who have pledged their time, Will
mean nearly one hundred statesmen
on the job next Tuesday.
with 100 statesmen on this job, ~
Mr.. We'll snld this afternoon, we Will
complete the hotel campaign next
week"
II was the general feeling among
the hotel workers today that with
slightly Less than 100000 to secure,
complete success for the project was
In sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
|. ". ". SUSPECTED
OF EXPLOSION IN
PHOENIX BUILDING
Believe Bomb May Have
Been Aimed at Guard
Quarters

THOENiN. Aria, Doc. g2--In
connection with an explosion in n
small frame structure near the new
state highway building hero today,
local authorities are investigating "a
report that In luHtrial Workers Of tho
World have shipped two ana unc-h half
eases of Y, \. 7. ana "a alarm clocks,
equipped 10 set m the explosive. into
this district from California
Tho explosion itself ala only about
$1,000 worth OF damage but authori-
ties are investigating in the theory
that ~ was intended TO destroy the
highway department building, in
which are the headquarters Of the
Arizona national gunrd
The explosion occurred just before
state employees were due Co report FOR
duty this morning All the Windows
In the highway department building
and many In housrs for several hun
drcd yards wHr, broken by the force
Of the explosion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
FOOD AND
FUEL PRICE
PROBE ORDEEO
u. S. Attorney General
Begins Nationwide
Inquiry

wASHINGToN. Dec. -Invcsti-
CATION OF retail prices Of food. fuel,
shoes and clothing In all parts OF the
country was ordered today by Attur-
ney General DHughorty.
Mr.. puugherty said that in many
localities prices were too high and
retailers profits were 'unconscIonahie
aud that every EFFORT would be made
To- put retail Triccs ON the proper
level
MIR. Daugherty instructed Director
BURNS OF the Bureau Of Investigation
to assign mon as soon as possible to
various parts OF the country stimuli
tanrousiy To collect Information upon
current retail prices OF food. fuel.
shoes ana clothing and at the same
time tu report m" wholesale prices
uf corn, wheat beef. meats Of all
kinds and on the hoof In order that
comparisons nHght b" made uf the
retain and wholesale prices Of food
Ia many pats Of the country. Mr.
bluFhrrty declared. retailers have
organizations which tend TO keep
prices high.
There isn't u doubt In the world %
ho said, that Ull over the country
retailers have ar understanding
The attorney general said that while
There were many retailers who were
not charging "NcossiVe prices he in
tended 20 Eo uttcr organizations op-
Grating contrary to- the law and par
ticuinrly professional organizers who
sold new schemes Tor beating the law,
behind a declaration Of an association
Go advance competition.
Results OF the departments in
yesiigation. Nh. Dausherty said.
would bc used in an effort to bring
down retail prices where they were
too high Pricri he said would never
80 down to their pre-war level but
they could De brought into the pro-
portion with reduced wages ana re.
uurHl costs uf foodttuns.
Publication ~ comparative prices
lu different localities. he asserted.
would do Wuch tu right the situation
ANA be said 30 was planned To- present
the data Eathcrcd TO the various
rtutcs for local action with the co.
operation OF the federal government
where necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Subscriptions In the second cam
paign for hotel building funds
reached $50 .GO0 at noon today.
Announcement OF the gain Of some
$4,000 since Wednesday noon was
made at the MONDAY meeting of the
Rotary club at which twenty mcmbcrs
Of the Kiwnnls club were present to-
ask active help from Rotariuns In
completing the ti5O. 900 balance need
ed to complete the fund, Speakers
included Louis llfeld. W a kclehcr,
Henry q. Coors. sidney NJ. Well, and
-. $ Nuscnwald
Twcniy-two members Of the Rotary
club pledged themselves 10 give one
days time to the hotel work this week
or next
81 am In this hotel movement be.
cause / believe In II ana am convinced
II II essential to succeed with the plan
IL we are to enojy the right Kind Of
progress and prosperity In Albuquer-
que next year" louis Held said. Mr.
Ilfeld is president OF the hotel com
pany. lie said he had given his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
REHABILITATION OF
CENTRAL EUROPE AND
RUSSIA PLANNED
Allied Council to Take
Up Scheme at Coming
Conference

LONDON. Dec. e2.--The allied SUI
prcme council at It's coming meeting
IN Cannes will he asked TO invite tho
Interested powCrH to appoint com
mission 20 elaborate . comprehensive
scheme for tho rehabilitation OF CEN
trail Europe and Russia. This CON
clusion was arrived at In the con-
ccrcnccs OF the French and British
premiors just ended here.
The United States would be invited
To have membership IN this com
mission Gcrmnny also would b.
represented. Tho question OF q
lluaIuu uutatiyo ia IN ab'y
au,p.
when Premier BRAND returned tu
hIs hotel this uuruiug from the con-
ference with Prime Minister Lloyd
George boo Downing street, hv told tho
correspondent agreement had been
reached ON many points
The discussions held by the pre-
mirrs, D. was learned, were much
wider in scope than the mere dcbat'
ing Of the German rcpurItions cit
uatiun.
FllNif u h'N'ANlns lN'N INNlhhNl llA
reviewed the numerous plans sug
gcstod Tor fixing tho roparatiuns pay
wcnts on hnWs mutually agreeable
To- France ana Great Britain with ro'
gard nlto tu ensurlng Germany
economic stability.
The question Of the restoration oi
Austria and the possibility OF bring.
ing Russia within the CounHcls OF IN,
nations, were next gone into,
Then IL was decided that the bcs
course tu pursue would hv 90 suggest
to the supreme council that IL ash
the powers iu "a position lu render
the necessary assistance tu nppoln
competent commission to devise o
comprehensive plan OF dealing Will
the diuicultioH
American Ambassador Harvey vii
attend the Games meeting, u wnl
/ learned today n ls understood h'
Will De am observer when the sub
| lrc, under discussion IS one OF M
| interest tu America and us par
ucipunt iu th" consideration Of thu~
! subjects anrctiuE the United Stut,H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Ruins of Wrecked
Store Are Searched
For More Bodies

COLUMBUS, ohio. Dec 22.--poiico
and fremen al dnSrfS'ak renewed
their search Of the rlinH uf the Wright
Woman's Furnishing store. partially
wrecked late yesterday hy an cNplns-
ion Of natural gus injurinE more than
81 persons, including Two women VINO
died soon attcrwnrd following reports
To police today that two women had
been missing from their homes over
night.
SiN ~ the injured five women and
man were reported In serious con-
dition.
Tho explosion was said to have been
caused by gas from re- lvaky wnia
seopInE into tho basement ut the store.
which eventually came in contact with
fire in furnace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Woman Captures
Escaped Convict
On Denver Street

DENVER Dec. Working alone
In the Christmas crowds of down
town store this morning Miss Flor
cncc Nelson. employed 10y local de-
tective agency single handed over
powered Biz Ben labarro. said TO be
an escaped convict. from Canon city.
The man wa caught according To
police in the net uf shop lifting when
at Miss Nelson's command. he whirl-
ed to find himself confronted by q
woman. lie started Co escape only
TO be forced tu his knees when the
woman seized hold Of him
1.aharro according 30 police. WIS
sent to Canon City from Pueblo Tor
receiving stolen goods but escaped
Three alleged women shop liftora
also were taken boy Miss Nelson dur
ing the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Burch Defense
Develops Along
Three Phases

Los ANGELES. Dec 90 The de-
fonsp ot Arthur e.. Burch pn trial
here charged with the murder of !,
Bcltnu Kennedy. hnd progressed FAR
enough today tu show that % was
composed Of three phases. An attempt
to break down the states ease by
contradictory or lmpeachiug evidence,
am insanity plea, and an attempt 20
establish an ullhi
TN" ulihi feature was new today
Counsel FOR the defendant .iid they
had witncssea lu attendance whu
would testify they had seen Burch
in Eagle Rock suburb Of I.os An-
lolrr, nt the hour tho prosecution has
fiNcd as that when Kennedy was shot
down in beverly Glen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
OPPOSITION TO
4-POWER TREATY
TAKES FORM
Senators Drawing Reser-
vations in Preparation
for Big Fight

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Whilo
the naval negotiations were continu-
ing In the disarmament conference
the new four pow cr treaty to preserve
peace In the Pacific was becoming a
subject OF increasing interest In con-
ference circles because Of the situn-
ton that has developed since II be-
came known hat there is difference
OF interpretations OF the treaty's
terms between President Harding and
members OF tho American delegation.
Republican senate leaders Insist that
the movement against the treaty
shows no promise of success.
Senators Bornh. republican. Idaho.
and Reed, democrat. Missouri. who
were members OF the irreconctlable
group In the Versailles treaty fight
have taken the lead In opposing the
new pact in senate debate but some
other senator's have indicated that
they were preparing reservations and
amendments for presentation when
ratification is formally proposed by
the president,
Opposition In the senate had begun
today to assume more definite form
In the present. as Ia the Versailles
treaty. efforts are to be made first to
secure adoption OF reservations,
Aucrward a group of "irreconcilab!es"
win oppose the treaty even II reser-
yatons they viii support are adopted.
Some OF tho proposed reservation,
already have eon drawn In tentative
form. senate. Bornh has "a draft de-
clariug Tint no action OF the high
contracting parties when acting under
article two shall commit any nation
| either legally oi morally 10 the us'
OF force in meeting any eNigency'
Another reservation to be ofere,
] would declare re treaty lnapplicabl'
TO the home land OF japanese, touch
ing the subject on which Prcsiden
/ Harding and the American delegate
have differed. senator McNary re
! publican. Oregon mild rescrva
ZIONIST" In tho Versailles treaty fight
/ and others including some Paein'
\ coast seunfora have indicated tina
they leaned 10 tho construction eN
| pressed by tho president. which woul,
| make the agreement inapplicable q
! the principal Japnncse Islands.
The president ls expected 20 subai
/ with the treaty the reservation az
tachcd 20 the document when Il wa
signed. declaring questions of inicrnn
domestic concern such as immiEra
ton shall not ba hold to como withil
the purylew NJ the treaty.
Senators Lodge and Underwood
member of ths American delegation
ut present ars disposed to oppos
other ro-"ryutinns. They hold IN
vicw that the I ruposed BorRh rvFss
walton ls unnecessary. coutending thn
the treaty contains no obligations
moral ur legal Tor the use Of force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Marine in Airplane
Smash-up on Way
To See Sick Mother

DIES MONIES lava. Dec. 22-
Ir,Ntt" George W Bounrtt. ~ IN"
United states marine corps who b.
iuurnoyiug from Guam To the bedside
of his sick mother. Mrs Fay Gilbert
here. was in an airplane smAshup
near Omaha shortly after noon today
According to reports received here,
the airplnuc WIS wrecked The three
passengers Bpunctt. local news
paper reporter and the pilot escaped
Injury
Bonnet is expected TO complete mis-
trip of mur" than 1900 miles by
train
Private Euuncti was In Guam when
ho received u message thnt hi~ mother
was critically ln aud wanted TO see
HIM before shr died Governor
Kendall aided 900 obtaining furlough
for the marin" who planned u trip
hy water ru aud aIruIaut lie
boarded the uisuo at Omaha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
2 Bandits Killed
In Attempt to Rob
Casper, Wyo., Store

CASPER, Wyo. Dec. 1.-Two
hand!ts shot To death last night when
they attempted to rob the NJ y.
Small grocery at 446 oak St. were
Identified today by acquaintance us
j. = Brown and George Bush, tn"
latter dope runner ana both having
police records
Deputy Shrriffs Charles p. Miskel
lack Weddclln ana \. T.. Brown wcr"
sent to the store when an unknown
woman called the sheriff and tipped
utf the prospective robbery \ double
gun duel developed when the robbers.
after forcing the store proprietor and
hts assistant. u Is Willis tp raise
their hands and the hold up Brown
was killed ln-tuutly Bush tried tu
escape by crawling through tho door
and was shot by Deputy sheriff
Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
E. A. Gilmore to Be
Vice Governor of
The Philippines

. WASHINGTON. Dee. Formal
announcement of the selection OF Eu-
gene Allen Gilmore 30 hc Vice COVER
nor general OF the Philippine Islands
was made today by Secretary Weeks.
Mr. Gilmor" is q professor In law
at the university Of Wisconsin. The
secretary mId the nomination prob
ably Will Ice sont to the senate by
rrraidcut Harding today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

prevailing direction. south. char
uctcr ut The daN cloudy
state Weather
Npw Mexico Fair In south.
rain or snow In north portion to-
night or Friday. not much change
In temperature.
Arizona Rain in south, rain or
snow in north portion tonight anl
Friday, little change In tompcrn-
turD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Governor Has No
Advice as to
Audit of Officers

SANTA re. Dec. Governor
Mcchem today stated he had not re-
ceived any definite reply from a. ].
llngermnn. head OF the aN-payers'
association. as Ia whofher the nssocil-
tion would undertake the proposed
probe NJ tho offices ~ state auditor
aud treasurer us % result uf the clos
Ing Of the santa Fe bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Bill for Public
Works Program
Favorably Reported

WAsUlNGTDN. Dec. 22-The ini-
tial Legislative step toward progra m
OF long range planning ut public
works as means Of offsottiug cycli-
cal periods uf business and Industrial
depression was taken today when the
senate labor committee flvorahly rec
ported the Kenyon bill designed 90
carry ont some ~ the rccommcnda
tions of the recent national unemploy-
mcnt conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

liNA lltHI temper
ilurc tO lowest
Q mporuturc A.
daily range tenn
pCraturc. p 10,
mean daily tom
poruturc. So
relative humidity
g y. M. 81; rela-
i've humidity q
a. m 80, pre-
cipitafion. none
maximum geluc
ity Of wind mites
prr hour. iG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO

For q HoIrF Ending \ NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

ELKADER. Ia. Dec. 22.--Feter
Kiclnow. confessed murdered of Aiias
Cecil Kierstein, his former sweet
heart. today was sentenced 70 life I'M
prisonment in the Fort Madison peni-
tentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they win gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
CITY POLICE DIRECT
TRAFFIC SUNDAY

Pueblo at tho present time IS with
out police pauolman. That docs
not mean that there arc no longer
police In this city. II merely means
that all OF Fucblo's polio, arc now
traffic Officers. or wz,chmon. and
that they have been relieved Of patrol
duty. temporarily. hy tho Colorado
Rangers. on motorcycles
Yesterday the handling of all city
traffic. with the exception Of tho
Main street viaduct. WAS handed over
to tho Pueblo police force. Tho
Main street viaduct traffic is still di-
rectcd by the military.
II Is probably that the Colorado
Rangers will bo on patrol duty here
for period OF two months. In the
meantime tho task Of patroling bust
ness and downtown districts will he
Eradusllr turned over to tho city po-
lice. on the completion Of certain lines
of police communication.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
PROMPT ACTION OF RED CROSS on
SOUTH SIDE PREVENTS SUFFERING

Prompt action on the part of mem
bers of the American Fed Cross under
the direction of Professor ]. f. Keat-
ing. president of the Pueblo County
chapter of the Red Cross, prevented
suffering and a possible epidemic in
south side districts Saturday following
the flood and for three days after that,
during the most crucial time.
meeting of prominent south side
citiezns was held at Q O'Clock the
morning following the flood when a
Red Cross Relief organization was
formed. Survey and food committees
were the first formed.
The survey committee at once made
hurried inspection trip thru the south
side refugee and devastated districts
announcing to groups gathered at
street corners. and other places. that
they should report at headquarters in
Central high school. From a report Of
the survey committee the number to
be fed was ascertaincd as well as the
number that would need clothing and
shelter
The food committee immediately got
busy and obtained stores of clean
wholesome food that was stored for use
among refugees. BY l. noon of satur
day following the flood soup, coffee
and sandwiches were being served in
the Central high school
From the nucleus of activity formed
by tho original food and survey com
niitees .hc southsiders have fed and
sheltered. 20 say nothing OF having
clothed all rersons who wcie needy
prior to the time tho military assumed
NIL responsibility of the devastated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
CITY OFFICIALS BUS|LY ENGAGED
IN WORK AT MINERAL PALACE PARK

drying cloth men were set to work to
reclaim the grass, watering and raking
it, Flower beds have been closely
guarded against devastation and are at
the present time in excellent condition.
1t is declared that moro damage was
done by the hail storm that preceded
the flood by one day than by the flood
itself in Mineral Palace, altho the park
is on the banks of the Fountain river
1t was stated yesterday that as soon
as relief organizations removed their
quarters from Mineral Palace park
and when local merchants discontinued
the use of the park as a drying ground
it would take but little over a week
to restore Mineral Palace park to its
original state.
The damage thai will be done by the
laying of the Denver and Rio Grandc
railroad tracks in the park zone will
be nominal 1t is declared.
A beautiful water pond for the cul-
tivation of water culture plants was
completed at tho Mineral Palace park
last year and is in general use this
summer. Plants that are under cul-
tivation in the water pond at the pre-
sent time are: Nympheas, nelumbi-
ums. eichomias, water hyacinths. water
arums, floating water lettuce, cypress,
sanseverias, draceans and caladiums.
in addition to ornamental grasses and
other water culture plants of various
types and genus.
Commissioner Jim Lovern, head of
Pueblo parks. stated yesterday that
the plan of holding summer band con-
certs had been abandoned because of
Unnecessary expenditure of money that
would be used in improving city prop
erty damaged by flood. 1t has also
been decided that no move will be
made this summer towards the com
pletion of municipal tennis courts and
golf links.
The municipal camping ground at
Fairmount park is particularly desti-
tute at the present time owing to the
town being under martial law prevent
ing the entering and leaving of per-
sons without proper credentials. Dur
ing tho lapse of tho tourist business
park officials are planning improve
mcnts at Fairmount park, it Is said.