davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-16
YODER TO Be TERMINUS
OF UNION PACIFIC STUB

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. l6.-In-
formation received here and said to be
authentic is that whatever may be the
ultimate plans OF the Union Pacific
regarding its Platte VaileT-Yoder.
wyo.. line. Yoder will be the terminus
OF the line until some time next ycnr.
Persistent reports have sail 1t was
the intention OF tho Union picific not
to case construction when Yoder was
reached. but to continue the line
southwark TO a junction with the
main line at Archer. eight miles east
OF this city.
, 1921-12-16
PAST NEGOTIATIONS
FACE SAME

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Lord Birken-
head, lord high chancellor. who was
expected to reply in the house OF lords
yesterday to Lord Carson's onslaught
on the Irish agreement. but whose
speech. regarded as a piquant Incl
lent in that direction was postponed
until the debate Is resumed today,
was the guest last night at the com
mercial banquet, where ho dnated
upon the beneficial effects of honor
able settlement which Ireland would
have on the worlds business and
trad
'It Is a curious thing" he observed
"that while the foreign secretary
Lord Curzon. is being accused In the
house of lords of being a traitor
Michael Collins is being accused o.
being a traitor in the Dali Eireann.'
, 1921-12-16
ULSTER PREMIER
GOES TO LONDON.

LONDON, Dec. 16.@By The Associ-
ated PressSSir JamfI Craig. the
Ulster premier and Col Spender. sec
rotary TO the Ulster cabinet, arrived
in London today for consultations re-
garding listers position under the
pending Irish settlement. Sir James
told newspapermen he had come In
connection with the important ques'
ton OF listers boundaries. which the
treaty stipulates are to be fixed by
n commission
Tho present position appears &c
throw US back TO where we were In
1914 he tRid.
He added thai tho boundaries issue
seemed to him to be a very serious
matter indeed.
without this I think they might
ave been able 10 secure approval of
the treaty" he declared, but the
boundary proposals entirely alter the
outlook"
, 1921-12-16
FRENCH REQUEST FOR PERMIT TO
BUILD WARSH|PSO OUT OF ACCORD

by Japan and England and practically
agreed to in advance" Adherence to
the treaty. he said. made the United
States "a party to the rape Of Shan
tung."
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-CBy The
Associated Press.1Lessons in west
ern civilization cost China s2lo,4ss,'
500 900 in tuition fees and were
cheap at the price" DR.. Y. 8. Tsao'
assistant secretary-genernl of the
Chinese delegation to h armament
conference and counsellor of the
ESQ foreign office declared today at a
luncheon given by the popular govern
ment league.
"Japan's demand for q extra pay
ments caused n deadlock among the
PROFESSIONAL staff of western civilian
tion," and led to h Washington on
ference being called, the speaker aid
, 1921-12-16
PREPARATIONS Plea Of GERMANY
TAKEN UP BY ALLIED EXPERTS

the reperatfons commission says that
during November negotiations IN Ber-
lin between n government and a
commission Of Germans made clear
the governments inability to pay the
January and February installments OF
the reparations due.
with the knowledge and acquies-
cencs OF the commission" the state
ment continues, ''the government
thereupon gave fresh impetus to tho
negotiations for a loan which already
was in progress. by applying IN Of
nciai form to British financial houses
for n loan to cover the Forthcoming
Payments. This application was not
in principle refused On h contrary
British high finenciers declared they
could not grant the credit while Ger.
many was burdened with the repara-
ions payments Tue
Thus the problem of n revision OF
the Preparations conditions was first
brought up by Germany's opponents.
This may DO regarded as n sign that
In certain quarters among former
enemies. particularly In England. the
connection OF the German r~eparations
question and worSg economy as a
whole Is beginning to be recognized"
The statement adds;
THE German government has
promised to do, within h limits Of
the possible. all that Germany can
do with the utmost ~straining of all
her resources. She may surely ex-
pect from the sagacity of her op.
ponents that they. too. will do their
best to prevent the PREPARATIONS aues-
ton from ending in conflict and help
Il to q solution IN the form OF n com
mon understanding among all the
peoples concerned"
, 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec. Icy The Asso-
ciated PressEPremier Lloyd George
made an interesting reference to the
separations question. to a labor
deputation which conferred with him
last night on unemployment He said
that the allies were only asking Ger
many to pay for actual damage. and
ne did not desire 10 press an over
bearing claim on Germany; the only
thing was to nm the best method OF
payment and he was willing to accept
suggestions from anybody.
, 1921-12-16
STOCKMAN WOUNDED BY
DISCHARGE OF RIFLE
IN HANDS OF FRIEND

NEWCASTLE. Wye, Dec. 1s-
Omar Glover. a well known stockmnn
Of the Cheyenne River district. so
miles from here. is in serious condi-
ton from a gunshot wound In the
stomach sustained when the rifle OF n
companion. peanuts" johnson. was
accidentally discharged while they
were watering their mounts at a wa
ter hole. Glover's recovery is ex'
pected.
, 1921-12-16
immigration
Restriction
Is Proposed

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s@suspen-
sion OF immigration for five years
was advocated Thursday before the
house immigration committee by J. T.
Taylor. vice chairman of tho Ameri.
can Legion legislative committee. who
said the legion had gone on record
In opposition TO tho admittance into
the United States Of any aliens ex-
cept husbands. wives and minor chill
dren Of naturalized citizens.
, 1921-12-16
~INTER-ALLED MEETING
ON DEBTS Is DEFERRED.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-By The Asso-
Gated Prsss6Steps toward tho con-
venins Of an international conference
on inter-allied Indebtedness and other
world financial matters are to be de-
layed Until inter the meeting OF Pre-
miers Lloyd George and BRAND. ac-
cording to well-informed quarters
, 1921-12-16

here. where It IS believed quite ike
~ that such a move viii be Initiated
either Jointly or by the British or
French premier acting Independently
Tho London Times learns that there
Il no likelihood OF Lloyd George Wis
iting the United statea in the imme-
diate future, hi feeling In America
being unfavorabie to n discussion
OF the question Of indebtedness TO that
country."
, 1921-12-16
EDUCATOR DEAD.

DANvILLE. KY. Dec. 1s--Prof.
w. s. Giltner. IS. founder OF Emil
college at Eminence, KY. and
for more than so year its head. died
at the home OF his daughter here.
, 1921-12-16

CONTINUED From Page ~
disarmament. in favor of limitation OF
armament M Of open sessions.
The committee estimated that COM
m~unications voiced the sentiments OF
more than 1000. 900 people.
A total of 1.o66, 900 individuals ex
pressed themselves as fnvoring some
form of an association of nations. the
statement said. and 500 favored
abolition OF the submarine.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Former
Representative Slayden. Democrat.
Texas. called today to congratulate
President Harding on the wonderful
success" of the Washington confer
ence. ''as viewed by the people OF the
south" Mr.. 5layden said that in
travelling through the south. particu-
larly in Virginia. he had found the
people pleased and contented with the
accomplishments Of the conference.
, 1921-12-16

Closing Out saie of holiday goods
at Smith Turner Drug store. 1s5
South Center street 12-l6-2t
, 1921-12-16

ed PressD.-The reply OF the allied rep
arations commission to the note Of the
German government announcing Its
inability to pay the next two rspara-
tons fnstaliments. will be forwarded
TO Berlin tonight by special courier.
No announcement was forthcoming
this afternoon as to whether the re-
ply contained acceptance or rejection
Of Germany's proposal.
, 1921-12-16
MADE IN
NOVEMBER. IS CLAIM.

BERLIN. Dec. l5.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PressEA semi-official state
ment with reference TO the note to
, 1921-12-16
TREATY
ASSAILED BY REED,

WASHINGTON. DECD 16.-Declar-
ing the four-power Pacific treaty to
be the death warrant of China" SEN
ator Reed, Democrat OF Missouri.
speaking in the senate today. express
ed the belief that at was brought here
, 1921-12-16
AND MONTANA
GRIP OF STOWSTORM
Mercury Drops to Two Degrees Above
Zero at Several Points With Ad-
Advent of More Winter Weather

DENVER, Dec. 16-The northern Rocky Mountain region
today was in the grip of a cold wave that sent temperatures
down to 2 degrees above zero at several points while a gen.
eral heavy snowfall was reported by the district weather
bureau in northern Wyoming and Montana. The snow
reached a depth of from s to 10 inches at Miles City, Mont.
, 1921-12-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Primo RESULTS
, 1921-12-16

The highest temperatures reported
from any district north Of Sheridan.
Wyo.. today was 20 degrees above
zero. It was 10 below at Prince Al
bert. Canada Sheridan was covered
by a blanket of snow 3 inches deep.
At Yellowstone and KalispeIl, Mont,
h temperatures were ? above.
The storm swept northeastward 10
tho upper Mississippi valley today
from central and northern Wyoming.
The southernmost part of wyo-
ming was untouched by the snow.
tail but felt tho cold wave to some
degree. as did Colorado. Leadville
was the coolest point in Colorado with
10 degrees above In Cheyenne. Wyo.,
II wal II above and Denver recorded
30 degrees above. Mid weather was
reported south OF here
Although the weather bill for Cas'
per according to predictions received
today call for snow and much colder
weather. only light snow which had
fallen almost persistently Throughout,
the day and night was recorded here
today. The mercury dropped to IL
above zero about ! o'clock this morn
ing and established the low record OF
the 24-hour period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
H-FRoM THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. JULY 3o-
Forthwith Into the Very Thick of 1t

opinion u would be far better 10 lcvy
n flat tax on profits 20 whatever ex-
tent may be necessary 10 produce the
evenue needed than 10 maintain tho
present system. II he's proved n fall
ure 40 far as revenue u concerned,
and bcyoEd al that II II n milestone
around the neck Of industry. IN mat
Il d~isc0uraEes Investments. husluess
activity and Increased production.
For instance, l am Just In receipt. OF
n letter from Lincoln county. New
Mexico. which In effect. states that a
certain eastern party u the principal
owner OF a mine which Il IL stated
would. N operated. yield a very hand
some profit. This owner. rcfuses TO
work n operate n mine Tor the
reason rs he states that the govern
menf would absorb such ~ abnormai-
~ large proportion of the profits that
there Ia no incentive for him 10 In
crease production. This " only u
example out OF thcusands which
might be cited throughout the coun-
try. whore the effect Of the excess
profit and surtax " TO prohibit the
use OF capital for the expansion OF
Industry or for investment In new In
dustry. IL should he modified 80 as
TO enerrlze Industry ard Illus provide
for thout -ds OF working men.
gsnist IN the development OF hundreds
Of communities and re-estahltfh pros
porous conditions throughout tho
country. The only hope for n return
Of prosperity IL through the medium
Of labor and tho producer being aLlc
60 sell their product at n figure which
IN profitable 20 them.
ADMINISTRATIONS GOOD
RECORD
''In this connection ! must add that
the Harding administration n render
ing tremendous assistance TO business
by It's intensive and thorough going
campaign ta cut down the expenses
of government. In doing this the adj
mlnistration II making very practical
progress in fulfiiiment OF It's cam
paign pledges that there would be
moro business In government Sub
sfantial and far-reaching reforms
have been inRugurated whereby tho
fixed charges OF operating the tcd-
urul government viii be reduced To
the minimum and the efficiency In all
branches OF public service VIII be
tremendously Increased. President
Harding has selected a western man,
General Dawes, OF Chicago, who rem
dcred conspicuous service during the
war IL ~ administration ci the put
chase Of supplies for the expcditionsry
army. to take charge OF the formula
tion Of u federal budget n To work
out and put into effect the business
like system Of operating the various
executive agencies Of the government.
u is conservatively estimated that
the savings will be brought about by
hits hudgetaty program Will be not
les than one million dollars n day
for the first ear and viii be greater
ns time goes on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
:. n. SNAIL

SANTA FE. Aug. samuel \
Small. retiring city treasurer, Of Al
buqucrque. has filed In the federal
court a petition Of invulutary bank
ruptcy, giving his liabilities AS S5,S75,
and his assets as nil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

To many settlers IN knudOtul COUNT
II was up for consideration before tho
public lands committee. and viii no
doubt be reported at It's next meeting
for action By the senate. with every
chance that II will be given favorable
consideration.
uin i.sas for thu ouI.tlnr of ti,lo
IN certain lands within Indian pueblo
rrants within the state on New Mes.
LED. This IN a short but worry concino
hlii which A. drsianrd 10 nuiet ,ltic
10 s,,cb nerron. a. have A noa.essa "a
right and have occupied. such lands,
mai exceedinr 100 acres. FOR n term
of len wears While this n a very
-hort biit. n affects a great many peo.
pic who live on these lands. especial
IN In the northern counties Of Now
Mexico.
nm t.sog. rrantInr To tho state Of
New Mexico the even-numbered sec.
ions Of land In townshiu. wherein odd
sertlon. have herctofore
been granted 10 the Atlantic 4 Pacific
Railroad company In the counties Of
san Jnhn' shnnoVhl, Mchlnley' nef-
nalillo, valencia ana hocorro. Ihls
n a very Important n Tar reaching
PHI. grants 70 INC state OF New
Mexico the oVen-nnmncreu SECTIONS
WITHIN Euch railroad grants, n pro-
ceeds OF which shall be used FOR the
maintenance or state hlghMays DUN
from fedora ana iunds. Inc reve,
"a derived from these lands VIII
greatly rclioNe mo burden upon thc
state and constitute = g~uarahtce y .
these hlshWhyh WIN ~. hep. ~ .h"'-
us" ~. 49,. ,ha.
~ ". "ea, rs n,shIa
49, . reaI.
~" 49,. N"n. 1870
,elh snu p"i,u
~ "'eaS' IIonl WIZ ~
.e w -. ,hs
1870. ~ !. ~. .,,ta ~,
ihuhhh 'eH'I N"u"ns ~. ee"JrNts ="
aA,.lon " W.
:" ."' s'"'''
Senate resolution W. MI 10 re-
hcNe the owners OF mining claims
from assessment WORK on mining
lhlins tor y wear lfsV y up 10
ana including June 30. l'zl' was re.
ported tavorablN TO the senate ana
passed TINS MI ia'led IN the
OTHER MEASURES
In .ddt,ion Ia tbese hills which
buVe rcrcived favorabte consIdcratIon
senator nnrsum n I'M 10
nroXide Tor relief Of the Museum OF
New Mexico. n biII granting home
steads To soldiers. sailors and marines
upon proof Of 30 days residences. n
bin to establish one or more FISH cul-
faraf .fuftpUa In Nfu MRNNfn and n
grc.t nuwbcr ~ hill 81 an indiyidual
na,nrc sncb M. npnsIon hills. hills
nw.rdi,g 4 az honor 10 cx-
service men. hills for public build
ines etc
~ 49,.
yn"np ~ 49, 80
uerl ~ ss,,p,n 80 - ~
1922. ,ds ,n aaldtors al
W h.a", 49, On
~ 'a.daa ~ -son.,. htiis
n.n,a ,ho Iis,inguishcd ..rv
- ~. ahoyc TO-
80, 81 ~. ana viyor.
s.nt" .ann,c h,tI tss n,tinc
-. 49,. .n,tson.an, nnd.r M
80 nrnytdad ,nr ~.
49,. ~ ,hc .~c.,,tar nrwv ali cfuc.ra
-, ~. i-nuod s,a,c. army during Tho
tI - - incv,rcJ nbvsicaI ais.
NM, 10 IT, 90 d",y rhts mn wns
aU'nr c-.t,nstve bcnrirvs hcforc m,
a, ,nti,.a-, afs.trs romuIttco ~
..htah $500 pnrs,,r, a. a mcrhc,
WI an,ho.ad g. h, svorahiy
!" ,st,h rnr,atn
1rh,s 4. - nr M py, hIiis csneriai.
~ n,,naod ,y tho Amcrira n
'"r $500
senator hulhuln mas NE "''tu', T,
views ''E"iulns wv cuhu'tiuns VIZ,
no" confront 'h' p""'.s ului' ~.
'ohst'H9 "hu 'n's
| n1ilNt niNN. ANhfu IN lhF NNNANNNN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

More than half the diamonds OF
the world are owned or held Ia the
United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Natives OF Liberlh rub their barc
feet with garlic to chase away
snakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

"DOsT"s"-FoR WISHING
Don't wiAh you could fine . job - u
Don't wish you could rent your spar,
.msnt- Rent u.
Don't ~ish you could sell Jour home
Sell IL.
Howl
~ using the Herald's Classified Columns
Phnns aAb
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
CHICAGO SUIT
IS DISMISSED
FREEDOM or SPEECH UPHELD BY
JUDGE FIsHER-RIoHT TO
AMEND DENIED.
GREAT VICTORY FOR PAPERS
Mayor Thompson's Effort to Knock
Out Two Strong Papers Declared
to Be Without Adequate Basis
BY Chicago Judge.

Chicago-Judge Harry Fisher sus-
tanned the demurrer of the Chicago
Tribune to the ten million dollar libel
suit brought by the city Of Chicago.
He declared the city had no cause for
action and denied it the right to
amend the petition.
The city brought identical suits
against the Tribune and the Daily
News, claiming the papers had print
ed, false statements regarding Chi
cago's financial standing and thereby
injured the city's credit.
Judge Fisher declared the portions
Of English common law and statutes
which restricted the liberty to the
press had not been inherited by this
country. This action" he said, rs
not In harmony with the genius, spirit
and objects of our institutions"
The decision was Of far-reaching
Importance to newspapers as the suit
was the first on record in which q
municipality sought to restrict the
right to criticise its corporate acts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
ASSAULTED BY JAckIEs.

French Naval Lieutenant Charges
Wanton Attack by u. s. Sailors.
Cherbourg.-Four American sailors
assaulted and badly injured Lieut..
Com. Blazer Of the French navy here,
according to complaint made by the
French officer to tho local police and
to the American naval authorities.
Lieut.. Com. Blazer says he was
walking peacefully along the main
street when four bluejackets, believed
by him to belong to the cruiser Utah
or the destroyer Sands, bumped into
him. When he protested the Ameri-
cans, ignoring his uniform, knocked
him down, bruised his eye and tore
his lip, he says. The assailants fled
upon the approach Of policeman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
FINDS NEW YORK is MANLESS
Bobbed.Halred Blonde Girl Gets Tired
and Decides to Go Back
to Dixie.

EYES," said the serious bobbed-haired
blonde, "Ive at last made the de-
cision, so with trunk packed and some
regrets I'm going back to Dixie. When
/ came up to New York / came straight
from college, full of pep, enthusiasm
modern in every way, thought, and
confident that great place was wait
ing for me-maybe star for Belasco
I'd always been told was a born
actress.
$50 l arrived in the big town, and
you know my rugged road, trying to
do something, to be independent, and
loving it all--hall bedrooms, uninter-
esting work and what not. But ]
have come to my senses. ] know
shall miss New York, its theaters,
bright lights and Fifth avenue. But l
see the little southern country town,
with its friendly gossip, its, 'sociaIs'
and sewing parties, its simplicity, and
find l love it best.
"What. how did yon guess? Well, /
have known him for ages, and always
declared / wouldn't, but three years
Of New York and never meeting the
men l wanted to know, for New York
Is a manless place for most girls,
made me ready to go back. Yes, late
fall perhaps, and you must come
down. I'll see that you meet the catch
of the town"-New York Sun
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
WOOD BECOMES
. ISLAND GOVERNOR
PLEDGES HONEST, EFFICIENT
Government IN INAUGURAL.
MUST MAKE PROGRESS.
SOON TO MAKE ADDRESS
Demands independent Judiciary, Advo
Gates Equal Opportunities for
Women--Indiets Health
Conditions as Bad.

Manila, p. Leonard Wood Is now
governor Of the Philippines. He was
sworn Immediately on his arrival from
Japan and took up the duties Of his
new office.
Honesty, morality, economy, eff
cheney, progress and government OF
the people by their representatives to
the extent provided in the Jones bill.
were the keynotes Of Governor Gen
e-al Woods inaugural address.
1T is my purpose, he said, so
far as 1t lies in my power, so to con-
duct the government that 1t will be
characterized by economy, efficiency
and true progress; government Of the
people by their representatives to the
extent provided in the Jones bill; gov
eminent characterized by honesty and
morality and appreciation of the fact
that public office is public trust; that
fitness is an absolute requirement fol
appointment to office"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
Hluh school AIqh Life.

Chicago. High school girls OF Hyde
Park giggled, laughed, powdered their
noses and "vamped" the detectives as
they narrated about eight boys, also
students in Hyde Park, one of the
largest public schools in a fashionable
district, OF stealing more than $780,.
900 worth of automobiles in order to
treat thcm to Joy rides and, incident
ally, to provide funds for bonbOns,
Eurs, costly perfumes and other ar
ticles. The boys did not undertake to
sell the cars They are alleged to
have looted them of spare tires, OF
rugs, cut glass ornaments and other
accessories. which they sold.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
ARE MANY KINDS or SALMON
Bureau Of Fisheries, IN Report on
Pacific Fisheries, Lists Large
Number Of Varieties. fs>,

Salmon is salmon to most persons.
but there are many kinds Of salmon
to those who know "hawk from a
handsaw" and salmon from a sal
mon. The bureau Of fisheries, in a
report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists
the following Pacific species of the re-
nowned fish. Chinook, qulnnat or
king salmon; humpback or pink sal
mon; dog or chum salmon; sOckeyed
blue-back or red salmon; silver or
coho salmon, and steel-head trout.
All these salmon, with the exception
Of the steel-head, are included In the
genus "oncorhynchus," and that tough
looking word Is made up of the
Greek word "onkes." meaning a barb
or hook, and another Greek word
"rynchus," meaning snout, so that
genus Of FISH is distinguished BY a
shook snout." The steeI-head trout,
cIassed as a salmon, belongs to .
closely related genus called ''salmO."
which is a word probably derived
from the Celtic and the significance
Of which Is disputed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
Avoid Mountain sehooIs.

Sacramento, Cal. Despite the fact
that 800 eastern teachers have ap-
piled for positions in California this
year, there are scores Of schools in
rural districts that are closed for want
Of teachers, according to the state de-
partment of, education. The majority
of the teachers refuse to go into the
mountainous districts and consequent.
ly there are thousands Of idle teach.
ers in the state at the same time that
hundreds OF children are going with
out educational advantages for want Of
teachers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
Ignorance Saved Him.

Wichita, Kan.-Because he thought
tht heart is on the right side of the
breast, William Joy is alive today.
He stabbed himself in the right
breast, inflicting deep wound, which
probably would have been fatal on the
left side. Joy stabbed himself be-
cause of grief over his failure to win
the affection OF Helen Hudson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-10-20
pet EanIs. klIled chlckena.

McClusky, N. D.-Nick Schroeder
had heard of farmers raising wild
ducks and geese, so when he captured
three young prairie eagles near his
farm he decided to experiment AT
first the eagles roasted with the
chickens at might aud took their ra-
tons in the henyard One morning
recently, however, the eagles began to
devour the chickens. Schroeder then
went after the eagles with club and
killed them.