davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
TEXTOF TREATY
On YAP ISLAND
MADE PUBLIC
u. S. Recognizes Japan
Mandate ; F Fortihcation
Prohibited

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2-The text
OF "a trenty between the United states
and Japan covering an agreement as
TO the status OF the island OF fap was
made public late today at the state
depnrtment. The treaty prohibits
fortifichtion of the island Of zap aud
gives Japan the right to maintain or
der.
The United states under the treaty
recognizes Jhpnn's mandate given by
the league OF nations over IN" Ger
man islands In the Pacific north OF
the equator.
No licensing will be required Of
American firms who desire To con
struct either cable or radio facilities
on Nap. | n regard To radio arrange
ments however. IL is provided that
80 long as Japan maintainf an effi-
client radio stpton ON the island. with
unrestricted communications TO other
stations and to ships al sea the Unit
ed states will not exercise i,s right ~
establishing an American station
there.
Gable Provisions
The provision in regard 10 cable
facilities b. drawn In the hroadcsi
terms. u IL declares that the United
States shall have free access" to the
island for purposes OF cable COM
TO the Yap-Guam cable or to any
other cable which American intc..
osts may desire to lay In the future
The treaty contains detailed pro-
visions for the protection Of American
properly and the right of the Amer
lean residence In Nap "on terms Of
entire equality with Japan. II de-
clares specifically that both the Unit
ed states ana Japan shall Dee free to
operate As they desire both ends OF
amy cables which may touch the
Islands and japan undertakes lay the
rights OF appropriation 10 secure suit
able cable facilities for the United
Stniag on Van
Naval Reply To-day.
Tn" reply of the Japanese govern
ment on the naval ratio question
probably will ne submitted by Baron
HRto at meeting to be attended late
today by Secretary Hughes and MIR
Hulfour
The naval experts committee of The
arms conference. q was announced
today, has bcen dishnnd und O. fresh
committee consisting Of dclogntcs
from the i've powers ana experts were
named 60 deal with nli nHyu pu"--
tlons
Mr. Rnifour head ~ the Hrir..h dHl.
cgnuuu, ord oc and ErHr NdWirHl
thathvld were named H- th" iirlt Do
stated that This body woull fut" up
.hc proposed naval ratios Tor Fran. o.
ynd 'tAlv nj also. iu ul probability
submarine.
Sign Treaty.
The four power treaty dealing with
the Pacific Islands viii be signed OF
th" state department tomorrow hN
representatives. Of all the nations party
tp g.
The seven representatives OF the
British empire viii sign the treaty. %
was announced ly British SPOKE.
man The formal signing ot the
treaty 30 was explained involved
pgry'mrut ou thr Nag question which
was reached TODAY
japan. through her arms conference
delegation. announced tu tho powers
represented In the Far Eastern COM
wiitoc ~ the Washington conference
today her willingness tu Withdraw
Japanese post Offices from china Jam
uary g. lg23
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Bill for Purchase
OF Cape Cod Canal
Offered in House

WASIINGTpN. Doc. - hair
man Winrlow OF the house cammyrco
committee today introduced q bill
authorizing the purchase of the Cape
COD canal property for fll au1.ulu.
President Harding transmitted tu
Speaker Giuott a letter irpu Bud"
got Director Dawes which said tina.
after an extensive Investigation the
secretaries of war, navy and com
morcc had concluded "u,pulstiun ut
the canal ls desirable" and ,hit the
price ls reasonable"
Of the yll5 100000 purchase price
Mr. Dawes said. S5,500.OO0 would Doe
ln cash with the oVernmcnt nssum-
ing sG.Opu.UUu In bonds now out
standing Included In the purchase
would be- 912 acres Of land own,
by the Cape cod Consirur'.uI COM
utUv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
SANTAFE BANK CLOSED; HAS $353 900 STATE FUNDS
Warm Wave Hits
West; 90 Above
Zero in Denver

DENVER. Dec. IA warm
wave. almost without precedent,
according to the weather fore
caster. ia sweeping this section -
the west. All records Tor warm
December days were shattered
this morning In Denver when the
mercury recorded so degrees
above zero. There IL no relief"
In sight. according to w. Brlst.
district forccaster.
The warm wave began sunday
In the Canadian northwost. after
a series OF low baromctrlc pres
sure areas along the Canadian
border and has spread over most
Of tho United States. Brlst said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

The capital stock OF tha santa Re
bank Il $4,000. Its surplus IL f1b.-
900. Its general deposits are sse7.-
600 OF which ss5s000 are state funds.
in the custody OF Charles q. strong.
state treasurer. a statutory provf-
sion was pointed out here today which
restricts the states deposit In any
bank TO Ib per cent Of the banks cap
ital and surplus.
Mechem says state Won, Lose.
states deposit. said today.
The state OF New Mexico will not
lose ceut. No stats activity will
be inicrfered with aad an checks win
bc Issued promptly. Tue state mas
two million dollars deposited else
where"
state Treasurer Charles &. Strong
stated 20 a Herald representative to-
day that to protect the state deposit
In the Santa Re bank the state treas
ury held a surety bond for Si1O. 900.
personal bonds for 500 600: and notes
aud mortgages OF the bank. assigned
TO the treasurer as collateral security
Tor the deposits, to a total OF SaS0,-
/ 600. No statement was made as 10
the character OF these notes and
| mortgages, but Il was Indicated that
/ they were obligationa due the bank
which had bean accepted in the ordl-
nary course OF business aud had been
!
secure the deposit.
Mr.. strong declined TO make any
statement with reference to the statu-
tory provision limiting state deposit
I TO I5 per cen. OF the capital and sur
plus OF depository. other than 20
| reiteraic the statement OF Governor
Mecncm that the state would not lose
a cent
Strong Owes Rank $3.50.
/ Discussing rumor that he was
among the heavy borrowers at the
bank. Mr.. strong denied that this
was tho case The largest amount he
had ever owed the Santa ire hank. ne
said. was $3.50 and this. he said. had
been reduced TO tl.aBO. the amount
he said he now owed the hank
br. Mera, president OF the bank ia
the head OF the largest sanitarium In
santa Fo. The cashier IL Robert w
Lynn, Mr.. Lynn Is the executive
onicor OF the bank, other directors
are A. J. Toare. Thomas Lynn. nj ~
noniz, George Mignardot and j ID.
Ic. lopez
The state land office, Il was
learned this afternoon. had g., 600 ON
deposit In the bank This deposit
Is secured by surety bond OF SIS. 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Upton Re-Nominated
AS Member of the
Trade Commission

WASHINGTON. Dec. Nominn-
lions sent To the senate today by
President Harding inc..;,ir th@ re-
nomination o. George w Upton. OF
ohio, 10 be member OF the federal
tinde commission and Brigadief
Generals Harry FuOte Hodges and
Omar Hundy TO be major generals
ard Colonies Benjamin Andrew Poor,
infantry. ana George NanHorne Nose
ley field artillery, 10 be hrigadici
generals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Governor Mechem Says State VIII Not Lose
Cent; General Deposits of Institution
$667, 900.
STATE TREASURER DENIES HE
is HEAVY BORROWER FROM BANK
Statutory Provision Restricts States Deposits to rs
Per Cent of Banks Capital and Surplus; VIII
Reopen President Declares.

SANTA FE n. NJ, Dee 1.-THE Santa Fe bank city
bank closed today
the hands of the tate bank
State Bank Examiner j. b. Read who took charge this morning
stated that the closing of the due
Read declined make any further regarding
its affairs other than that the bank would hands,
until find whether the directors reorganze it,
DIR. Frank Mera president Of bank following
statement 10 Herald representative;
A depOtos will be paid full and the bank will reopen
DR. Mera declined further discussion bank affairs
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Arizona Governor
Invites President
To Visit State

WASiliNGTpN. Dec. i2-Gover-
nor Campbell Of Arizona nccompan-
led 10y senator Ashurst from the same
state. invited President Harding to-
day to attend the 1899 convention OF
the United states Good Roads usEo-
citation next spring al Phoenix. Ariz
The president said his plans would
not enable him To attend but that he
might Vlsig the state OF Arizona later
ON in th" summer during his expect
ed tour of the weFt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Chicago Board of
Trade Gets a New
Lease on Life

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2-Thc
hoard OF Trade OF Chicago aud mem
hcrs OF fhHt exchange will be per
mltted Co operate after December 20,
under revised order issued today
ly the supreme court. the order.
which Is tomporary. was made to
meet the futures trading act which
takes effect on that date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

I'CkSDN MINI Dec Z &c. Parents
of Miss ANrld Nasty. a. nurse report
ed missing irom The public health
service hospital at Tucson. Ariz. to-
day received telegram from her say-
ing she was Fan rght." The mos
sage snld Miss Nasby was in tho
country with some friends and got
the lu." Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Naspy of jackson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Four Killed, Fl Hurt
In Two Slides on
Washington Railway

ABERDEEN. wash. Dee. a. Two
men. q woman and baby are dead
and two men injured, one perhaps
fatally us u result of two slides on
the clemens Logging company's rail-
road about sixteen miles south ana
east ut Aberdeen last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
First Arrest in
The $1,000, 900 Mail
Robbery in New York

JERSEY CITY. y. J. Dec 1.-THE
tirst arrest In connection with the
$1,000 coo mall robbery in New York
several weeks ago, became known
today whom Frank Caiabrise was or
derod arraigned before Federal COM
missioner Queen. CalRhraise, charg-
ed with the theft of four packages
OF registered mail, had been secretly
arrested hy postal Inspectors a month
ago and confined IL Jail here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Rene Vivian, Arms
Conference Delegate,
To Return Home

WASHTNCTON pcc 80 Rene Vi
vlnni. former premier ot France and
head Of his nations delegation ut the
armament conference since the do
pnrturo OF Premier BRAND made
plans today to sail FOR hom, Wcdncs-
day on the steamship Paris together
with Mime Nivinni ana several othrr
members of the French delegation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
SIX BANDITS ROB
BANK OF $4,000
WOUND PURSUER
Seven Men in Pool Room
Also Held Up by Hi
nois Desperadoes

GREENVIlLE. Ius. ucc "a
SiN bandits entered Panama. near
here. today robbed tine Bank ot
Panama of between $4,000 and $50
600. held up seven men lu pool
room next tu the bank. wounded q
motorist whom the bandits believed
wus pursuing thcir ear. aud escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Roy Gardner Jury
Fails to Agree

PUOENlN. Aria Bec. a. The
Jury in the United states district
court here which heard the evidence
In the trial uf Roy Gardner. twice
convicted mail rubbcr. on o. charge
Of robbins mail ear at Maricopa.
Ari1.. ou so. q, wus unab, tu reach
% verdict and WIS dismissed "a few
minutes after noon Sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
PRODUCTION SOC. O.ooO
BALES ABOVE ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON. Dec i2.-In an
nouncing It's final estimate OF cotton
production FOR this year as $3.50. 900
bales. which IL 100000 bales more
than given In the preliminary estimate
In october. the department OF ngri-
culture placed the blame for the or-
roncous estimates earlier in the
season on persistent and widespread
propaganda AT planting timo" az to
acreage and lack OF travel funds
which prevented statistieians OF the
government from personally inspect
ing and checking reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Notre Dame Will
Play Center College

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dee. IA
Notrc pgmc will play Centre college
football team on December 20 in san
Diego Calf Definite announcement
The game has boon declared on and
OF several times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
NoLCNNo N rRlrrIoN

NENtDt tlIN. Dec - popo-
catcpetL the great volcano south
onst Of this city. burst into violent
eruption yesterday afternoon q coll
umn of smoke and nshvs being thrown
@ 800 feet above tho mountain summit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

NNta lAfNA A'NNAN'A
aturc 46: lowest
temperature 80:
daily range temp
cruture 2Gs mean
daily temperature
.3H. relative hu-
midity q y M sos
relative humidity u
.a m so: precip-
.ltUtion none; mas
imuu velocity pt
wind miles pol
hour n; prevail
Ing direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
COTTON BREAKS S5.85
A BALE ON CROP
YIELD FOR THE YEAR
Production Is 10000
Bales More Than Fore
casted Yield

NEW YORK Dec. 12.-Cotton
broke about &b.s5 "a bale from this
mornings high level when the gov
ernment estimate OF this years crop
was made public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

LONDON The council has decided
to operate rul-los~ trolley cars De-.
tween West Norwood and lee Grern.
90 dISiun," uf eight miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

north Character nf the day
Partly cloudy
STATE WEATHER
New Mexico; Fair tonight and
TUESDAY; warmer tonight east Of
mountains,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

For q hours ending am.
IFtfah f.fss1.H.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Weather
at the

at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

pAnrs--A special dish from each
province Of France marked the dinner
Of the French provincial press when
a met 10 ceiehrafr the elevation ot
N Real. president Of the oFEauikAtion
70 commander of the ieglnn 81 nonof'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
POISON IN RHUBARB LEAVES
Their Zee as "0rssns,* Which 10 Some
times Recommended. 10 Fraueht
With Grave Danger.

Do not eat the leaves Of the rhubaro
plentl From time to time ooe reads
or hears advice to economist and also
to freshen and purify the blood by eat
ing green vegetables. That 10 all right
with certain important Limitations. sn4
one Of these limitations concerns the
leeves Of the rhubarb plant Green
vegetables have q very valuabis place
In the foed schedule, and boiled
greens" such 40 cabbage. kals, turni2
tops and beet tops are wholesome. Ths
eating Of turnip tops and beet tops has
led to the assumption that rhubarb
tops are good.
That Is not the fact. There - Q dam
GER sign on them. Men have been poi
soned BY eating them. They contain
oxalic acid and death turks In that
acid.
A fatal case Of poisoning By ruSbnrp
leaves was reported some time ago In
the New York Medical Journal.
The red and rosy stalk Of the rhu-
barb Las bsen proved by generations
Of cooks and generations Of men and
women at table 20 be . wholesome and
palatable food. 1t is good ~ sauce and
as filling for pie, But the green foil
age Of the plNnt should not b used ~
"grsens."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
Old Elevators still Run.

Back In 1883, when Portland was q
fiedgling city, came an historical incl
dent with the installation of the first
passenger elevator In the Liable build.
Ing at Second and Washington streets
The old cage Is there yet. making ita
regular trips. BY calculation It haa
travelled over 1000 miles in itS sc
years OF life, half Of the distance ur
and half down.
When Il was first placed In opera
ton < was one Of the sights Of the
city, and no trip to Portland was com
plete without at least q look at the
new contraptior. AS most Of the Wis
itors wanted to ride, twas very pop
uiSz.
Just about three years after It waa
installed Ed. JOost came to the build
ing, and since that tine, So years ago,
he has been running the lift, for over
q decade being engineer-fn-chief. In
the course Of events and In keeping
with the march Of progress the mo
tive power has been changed from the
old hydraulic system that served the
downtown buildings to an electric mo
tor, but the old cage, an elaborate
structure OF metal filigrea Is yet On
duty.-Portland Oregonian.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Washburn, Wis, July 21st, 1921.
A meeting of the Boar dof Educa-
ton was held at the office of the Sec
rotary July Fl, 1921.
The meeting was called to order
by the Secretary at 8 o'clock p. M.
/ Members present, John Love, E.
Bryan, Mrs. j.. K. Mitchell, F. An
derson and HI. Swanby.
/ Moved and seconded that E. Bry-
an be elected President of the Board
for the ensuing year. Motion car
ried.
Moved and seconded that Mrs. j.
d. Manning be elected Vice Presi-
dent. Motion carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the, salary of the superintendent of
schools be set at from 100000 to
$25Os.O0 for the year. Motion car
ried.
Mayor Peavey appeared before the
Board and resd the following letter:
July 9, 1921.
Hon. H. H. Peavey,
Washburn, Wis.
Dear Mr.. Peavey:
have looked up the question you
referred to me the other day, and
in reference to the election and term
of city Superintendent Of schools, l
would say that section 925-115 of the
Statutes provides that in cities
not under the supervision of the
County Superintendent the Board
shall at its first meeting or as soon
thereafter as may be electe super
intendent of schools, who shall hold
his office for one year, and until his
successor shall have been elected.
Section 925-114 provides that the
annual meeting of the Board of
Education, shall be held on the first
Monday in May, or as soon there
after as possible.
I was informed that the present
superintendent was CACStC0 az SOhiS
meeting in March or April for a
term of three years. In my opin-
ion such election is void, and that
the city or School Board would not
be liable there under except to pay
the superintendent until some other
person shall have been duly elected.
AS soon as your Board of Educa-
ton is again organized they should
proceed to. fix the salary of the SUI
perintendent for the coming year
and after fixing the salary to be paid
then elect q superintendent.
If some other person than the pre-
sent incumbent is elected, the new
superintendent is entitled to the
position ut -once for the balance of
the present year ending next May
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
wonnan In China.

Perhaps as an outcome OF O move
ment started early this year by Chi.
nese women's organizations In Canton
to open avenues of employment hither
70 closed to women, the national as
Gembly Of the southern government
has given q job to girl. This Is q
clerksh:p and the first in Canton, II
not In all China, to be given to Q
woman Miss So Kan, the appointee
has been assigned to post In connec
tion with publication Of parliamentary
records.
In response to action taken BY Chi
nese women's clubs the CaHton-Sam'
ghune railway has sanctioned plan
to employ girls. while the Canton, Tele
graph company also Is planning to In.
clude women In its working STAN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

A 65-pound sturgeon. five feet ten
inches long, was recently caught 10
the Red Deer river at Drumheller, Al.
berta, by some miners fishing near the
Midland mine. Five men In all were
required to get 1t to dry land. gradu.
ally playing II into shallow water
when one Of the fishermen cut iti
throat. The fish is thought by old.
timers to be the Target caught in the
river at Drumheller. Another, pre-
sumably OF the same size, Vas seen In
the water at the time this fish WA
caught
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

Emile Desvaux, the engineer who
constructed the moving sidewalks at
the Worlds Fair exposition at Paris.
has been commissioned By that city to
draft and submit plans for Q moving
sidewalk to be built below the strest
level alongside q new subway system
which IL now In course Of construction
The specifications call for municipal
sidewalk for pedestrians to move ct
about Ave miles per hour. In some
places the platform viii be forty feet
below the ground. er n.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
THIS COUNTRY ~GoL DEN HILL
locksd Upon AZ Land u prcmlss g
the Chinese, No Matter What
3 HE Statue at Home.

When q young man Of China looks
around him to decide just where he
will 20 to school to finish the lessons
the neighborhood schooamaster has:
taught him, the chances sere--if he -
the SON Of well-to-do parents--that he
will choose the United States. Fer
generations those who have come 70
this country and have saved q nttlA
money and have returned 70 that land.
where 1t costs very little to live. have
gone back to China with wonderful'
stories OF the United States, Temple
Manning writes In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
So bright are these tales Of returned
travellers that this country doesn't 60
by its proper name IN China. It bears
q typical Chinese name-"0oldenH ilL1
In this country the youth are told
gold may be picked up on any hill Bot
30 eager are the people who live In the
land to keep it only for the worthy
that no one Is permitted to land In tho
United States unless he wishes to learn
and become wise and great man. S
This view Of our country seems 20
the Chinese to be borne out by tho
exclusion laws. No Chinese workman
OF course. Is permitted TO land 10 this
country. but those earnest Chinese
who wish to attend our schools ana
take back to their own country the
knowledge they gain are eagerly wsa-
coined. So II Is that q Chinese youtn
must be well TO do or he cannot anor0
the trip and the years OF studying .
one Of our schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28

Irwin 8. Cobb, the humorous lectuz
er, on recent southern tour stopped
for dinner at o tiny railway restaurant
In q Mississippi village.
"Well. uncle. what's the bill-o3-
farei" he asked the aged colored man
who came from the Kitchen 70 lock
after him. %
"De bill-o'-fare." said the old man.
'am ham. eggs COIN bread and COT
fee"
Then I'll have ham, sggs, corn
bread and coffee. uncle." said Mr..
Cobb, ~
The old waiter bowed and ahufned
out But q moment later he put bio
head through the doorway again
'BOsey he said, -h0w u gw1na
have dem eggs-blind or lookin' at
yef"-Detroit Free Press