davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

IIEnB lived near
the little tuwn In
which | WAS born
n fnrmcr more
n ordinarily
prosperous " q
was industrious.
honsst and caph
bic. but 80, for the
o part, waerc his
~ucishborsL Vet he
~prospered IN q ~
than most OF them.
IN one particular
his ntlfIoaa Naa 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
A Serious Mistake

Pueblo, Col. Aug. 20. 1891
Editor. The Herald
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Dear SIR:
have read with much interest
your editorial In the sunday Herald
OF August "a. Amendment No. a. a
choice between business or political
land management.
/ have had considerable business
with land offices IN different states.
The present system In New Mexico is
much the hest I ave Seen IL com
purison. Colorado has three commiss-
toner's. appointed by III" Governor.
pi POLITICALLY the same aH amendment
No. Z cults for The operations here
are much more cumbersome than In
New Mexico. not No efficient n very
much more expensive.
think the people Of New Mexico
will make a serious mistake" " they
change their present system OF one
elected commissioner 10 three APP
pointed ones
Yours truly,
NJ r. EVET1IAHT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

A tunnel win he built below lhn
Surz canal connecting tho Egyptian
railways with the new line In falcs-
fine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Aahkelon. the ancient city often
mentioned In the Bible. IN no~ being
explored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Equal parts Of turpcntinf npd
spirits OF ammonia will remove paint
from clothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

4 school to train girls IN packing
figs has been started near Fresno.
| T.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

The Hudson river, N"w York, X
about $40 mites !ong. fs6 "f which
are n~avigsbio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Ia Iceland. Goldfish are dried aud
ground into Il flour Tor usc In making
read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

The philippine railroads are To be.
electrified with power developed
from the Agno river. In Central Lu-
Zou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
COURT CHANGE WON'T
ALTER JAP ARMS PLAN
First Time Modern Japan Has
Seen Regency Says
Delegate

Washington, d. c.. Nov. c5.-,By
The Associated Prtssl-officiai an
nouncem.nt OF the appointment OF the
crown prince OF Japan to the regency
wss received today by the Japanese
delegation to the Washington confer
cnoc from the minister of foreign af-
fairs at Toxic.
In making the announcement
Prince TokuEswa Who is president of
the house OF peers a. we'll as dele
gate to the conference. said the change
in the Imperial court would not. In
his opinion. affect In any way Japan's
policy at the conference. nor would 1t
have any effect upon tho general pol
icy OF Japan as a state
lie explained the regency had been
established because OF tho Illness OF
the emperor and that il had actually
been carried out with the full assent
OF tho emperor upon the advice OF the
privy council and the cabinet.
Modern Japan. he added. had never
seen q regency. but In oldcn times.
lonE before the promulgation of the
constitution. the system OF regency
had occasionally becn resortsd to.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
NEAR SERIOUS FIRE
QUICKLY CHECKED

What appeared for p time to becoms
serious fire II tho Central Hotel at
Central and Evans avenues. was
checked by tho fire department. Friday
night with about only $500 damage.
The hotel was vacant and no one was
1T when tho blaze broke out a
o'clock.
Mrs. Hartnett, 1908 Routt avenue.
who owns tho hotel was overcome
with excitement and had TO be taken
to u neishbor's house in prostrate
condition. ...
Fire broke out in the back of the
two story structure aud 1t Is believed
that 1t was OF incendiary origin. u.
was stated that the loss was covered
with Insurance.
Ton, minutes after the first alarm
fire alarm Box ?3 was pulled. which
brought the fire engine from tho Gem
tfr,t station to the blaze.
Street car service on the Bcsseincr
lire was delayed for about half an
hour because Of fire hose being laid
ar-uss the tracks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
AR EAST TANGlE IS
BEING SM00THED OUT
Agree In Principle On Even
tual Abolition OF Terri
torial Rights

Washington. d. c.. Nov. s5.-tBy
Tho Associated Prcss.)-Gradual
abolition of extra territorial rights IN
China. was agreed to ''in principle
today by the arms conference and an
exhaustive examination OF the Chinese
judicial system was decided on to de-
termine how rapidly the change can
be accomplished. sitting as COM
mittce OF the whole the delegates vir-
tually decided. In executive session. TO
put the investigation into tho hands
of an international commission of
jurists who would visit China next
year and report direct to the govern
ments concerned as to the ability OF
tho Chinese authorities to tako over
the full administration of Justice now
exercised in large part by final tri-
bunals the territorial privilege.
The step to be consummatcd tomor-
row by the adoption OF a formal de-
ciaration OF policy and an authorize
ton for the Investigating committee
was regarded as virtually completing
the work of the conference relating TO
extra -territoriality.
Tho framing OF the resolution was
left TO a subcommittee headed by
senator Lodge OF the American dele
CATION with Instructions TO report at
,omorrow's meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
BRAND TAKES ISSUE
WITH CuRz0A ON TALK
France Has Not Stolen March
On Others Says
Premier

New York, Nov. 25.-tRy Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Premier BRAND of
France took sharp issue with Lord
Curzon tho British foreign minister to-
day on that part OF the lattcr's speech
In London yesterday in which he in
tImatcd France had stolen a march
on her allies by entering into a sepnr-
ate agreement with tho Turkish ma
tionaiist government. Tho agreement
was drafted and signed In London.
after France had given notice to her
allies that she intended to effect a
special agreement for the settlement
OF our private affairs" NJ. BRAND as
serted In a statement issued just be-
fore he sailed for France on tho steam
chip Paris. The statement in part fol-
lows:
First. IT Is not treaty. II Is an
agreement BY the Anger government
and us for tho settlement OF special
questions concerning the frontier of
Syria and Ciiicia tho exchange of
prisoners and the cessation OF hostili-
ties which since tn. war has cost
France several thousand killed and
which compelled us TO keep In the dis
,ant regions an army OF 10000 men.
II was an intoicra bic burden for which
the parliame would no longer assume
responsibility and I am surprised that
We should be perpendicular the very
moment that VIC are asked to reduce
our standing. army, for an agreemen
which has as a result the prevention
of new bloodshed and which permits
us to reduce by half OF our army In
tho ORIENT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
OF CRPPLES CRAWL TO
HOSPITAL FOR AID OF DOCTOR

New York, Nov. .5.-Misery so poig-
nant and so widespread greeted DR..
Adolph Lorcnz. famous Austrian
orthopedic surgeon on the steps and in
the halls of the hospital for joint dis
eases today that he said he bad al
most decided to devote the remainder
of his days to alleviating the suffer-
Ing OF Americas cripplcs.
DIR. Lorcnz said ut the end OF his
first gratitude clinic that never in
all his career had he been affected
AS he was by hundreds OF MANNED,
distorted humans. clamoring for his
aid. And never. he added. had he seen
a land SO sorely In need of relief from
spinal and other troubles superinduced
by infantile paralysis.
His observations so far he declared
| led him TO believe there were ten or
fifteen times as many" such sufferers
In the United States rs in any other
country In the world. He was appal-
led. he said. at what he had found
since coming here to try TO repay some
part of Americas bounty to starving
Austrian children.
Whether he will accept 2o-room
hospital In Brooklyn. which NJ. @. Col
lins. an oil man. has offered to equip
$780, 900 fund or will accept an invita-
ton to become consulting surgeon at
tho hospital for Joint diseases Is yet
to be decided.
Tho question OF when he will make
proposed tour of other cities. also
Is undetermined So many crippies arc
cIamoring for his aid here that DR..
Lorcns is unwilling to leave, DR.. Wcy-
man. his assistant, said.
That It will be impossible for tho
noted surgeon to give more than a
flecting examination to many OF his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
SECTION OF QAKDA[E
NINE TO Be CLOSED
Union Says 1t Is Attempt To
Get Rid OF
A6r

wsisensurs. Colo. Nov. 2s.-tBy Tho
As-ocia.d Xrcsrt-Annourccm to-
dss by otfls,si, OF the oskdaie mine
at oakyiew. near here. that ono sec
ton OF tho mine viii he closed because
OF lack OF orders was characterized bN
John r. McIrnnan. president district
is OF the United Mine Workers.
"Ju.t an effort on the part OF the
company to get rid OF some OF the
union mon they don't want" Twenty
one men are employed in tn. affected
s~ctiou according to Superintendent
MeIesry or tn. mine. Work OF clear
ing the section up in preparation for
q suspension OF operations began this
morning The list OF men affected i'm
ciudcd several brought TO military
headquarters for examination in con-
nection with tho shooting fray of n
week ago at oskvicw, u Was said. n.
". Moore a checkweiEhiuan who was
ordered off the coiorad do Fuel and Iron
compsny'r property OF the Ideal min.
was brought today to military head
quarters for questioning regarding
statements nc is alleged to have made
regarding the conduct OF the state
rangers at a camp. Adiutant General
Fat J. Hamroct Jir.ctcd an investiga-
ton Mt tho camp be made.
The Oakdaie mine is owned by the
oskdale company and is not affected
hy the miners strike.
That tho wivc- OF striking miners at
the Colorado Fuel and Iron conpany's
IDEAL mine. near here laid down bar
rage of bread against men who tried
to enter the mine TO report for work.
the first day OF the strike. was revealed
here today when Colonel Iiamrock,
state adjutant general in command OF
the military conducted an investigation
Of a complaint made by union officials
that the wife of miner had been
struck by ranger on patrol duty at
the mine. It was developed at tho
hearing that the accused ranger. j. \.
Gaze had struck tho woman lightly
with a stick but that he had done so
oniy after she had refused TO obey his
order to move on. The ranger raid al
isrcation with the woman arose when
the crowd OF miners' wives had used
up all their brend. ammunition and
had begun throwing stones.
rhe first case Of eviction OF a strik-
Ing mine from y company hou-e was
brought to the attention of the au-
thcrities today when the family OF ia
briel Gonzales moved their furniture
from the camp at Ideal to Wslsen-
burg. Inquiry established the fact It
was announced at Colonel liamrock's
Headquarters. that the vifc OF Con
yales was one OF the women, who par
ticipated in the miniature riot and
bread throwing incident at Ideal mine
the first dsy of the strike. The mine
family had been asked 10 move be-
Ways had been source OF trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
POWERS AGREE TO AGREE AT ARMS MEET

ly according to tho Hughes program.
Hughes' purpose was to consider naval
armament and the related questions of
tho Far East. Some OF the other pow
ers and host Of private interests
wanted to add many other subjects to
tho agends. Especially was Il desired
in many quarters that tho conference
should take up economic and financial
matters. Hughes was not willing and
Hughes way Is being allowed.
Tho conference viii end with two
clean steps taken, namely. tho redic-
ton of naval armament and an agrce-
ment about the Far East Therea fter,
with those two steps out of the wav,
Il Is quite possible that n new con-
ference may be called to take up one
or two or more other clean cut and
carefully restricted steps towards bet
tcring International relations.
This new conference, however. is
wholly a matter of tho future Moth
ing will be done about II. and hardly
anything viii be thought about II. un-
I'll the present conference is wholly
cleaned up and out OF the way.
Copyright 1921. by the New York
Evening fost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
GREAT POWERS WOULD Be UNITED
FOR PRESERVATION OF PEACE.
INTERNATIONAL COURT NAY RESUL
President Informally Presents Proposals to Arms Dele
gates Who Greet Ideas With General Approval; f
Series Of Conferences Is the Plan

Washington, u. C., Nov. 25.-(By the
Associated Prcss)-A continuing series
of intcrnati tional conferences whose
YruItion may be an Association or ma :
tions," has been suggested informally
by President Harding to some or the
arms delegates and has met with their
general approval
The suggestion has by no means
reached the point OF definite pro-
posal for such an association but II
was revealed tonight that tho prcsi-
dents personal conversations with for
eiEn spokesmen on the SUBJECT hsu
greatly Increased his hope for new
day in international relationship as
result of the Washington confer
ence.
II was indicated further that as
first step toward worldwide rccogni-
ton for the conference plan the results
OF the negotiations here might be sub
mitt.d for approval not only to tho
participating nations but TO those not
represented here, including Germany
and Russia
So far as the suggestions OF Mr.
Harding have been made known they.
contemplate a meeting of nations about
the council table once a year to thresh
out troublesome questions and devise
means for the preservation of peace.
II Is said To be the hope OF tho presi-
dent that in tho end all the smaller
governments with join with the great
powers In whatever discussions may
concern them or the world situation
generally.
There Is no Indication that AIRY cove
rant or any constitution would be pro-
posed as the basis OF the pJan or that
any elaborate International machinery
would be suggested 10 convey II Into
effect. The meetings might be con-
vcred to consider special subjects or
merely to survey international reia :
tionships aud look for danger points In
ing. ,,.l,s... =. (,
Whether an international court Of
Justice might DO on. OF the rssuits is
. subject which the pr~stdcnt Is said
10 consider too rebulous for present
discussion aitho he is known to regard
some such tribunal az logical part
OF tho plar he has advocated for an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

to urge plans of their own about the
Far East different from Hughes plan.
All are going to assent to Hughes way
of settling tho Far Eastern questions.
Tho solution will lie much less rigid
than what tho British wanted. Tho
British wanted a pretty binding agree
ment. going practically as FAR ms an
alliance. The British wanted an agree
ment which should be ratified by the
senate and have that additional assur-
ance of strength aud pertuanence.
That Ia no longer to- be insisted
upon. Tho Hughes way OF settling the
Far Eastern questions will be much
less rigid and formal. and Will prob
ably not need TO be ratified by the
senate.
Japan. on her part has abandoned
any intention she had of standing out
for special considerations in the main
land of Asia. japan viii be sonteut
with the advantage that In hers be-
cause of her geographical position.
China viii he satisfied. Nine-tenths
Of what China wanted done will he
done.
The conference has progressed s>rict.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
~ Mark Sullivan

Washington, Nov. 2S.--For practical
purposes. the end of the conference Is
In sight. They have agreed TO agree.
and all that remains is to get the agree
inent into formal shape am retity 1t In
the presence of the public.
The basis of the agreement Ia what
Hughes wants. The Hughes program
OH armament will be adopted with
comparatively no mddification-cer-
tainiy with no modification that Is not
completely accepta bic to Hughes.
All dissent from the Hughes plan is
over. The Japanese will not again
raise the question Of a larger ratio of
ships. they have heard from their peo-
plc too emphatically. The British VIII
not propose any notifications, except
minor ones wholly satisfactory to
hughes.
ON the Far East the story is the
same. In this field tho details of
Hughes plan are not as well known
as in the case of armament. What is
certain IL that both Japan and Gres
Britain in different ways and for diff
ferent reasons have abandoned any
intentions they had in the beginning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

San Francisco. cal. Nov. s5.-Tcsa-
mony that Virginia Rappe. whose
death In tho basis OF manslaughtcr
charge against Roscoe c. tFattyl
ArbuclSle was ''intoxicated and did not
remember what happened to her. ac-
cordiuE to her own statement, was
given in Arbuckle's trial today. Iha
witness who gave this evidence was
Dr. NJ. n. Rumwell. who first treated
Miss Rappe after the party III
Arbucklc's rooms at the Hotel st.
Francis at which tho prosecution
charges Arbucklc injured her. over
the protest of the prosecution. Or.
Rumwell. was permitted to read MS
tory of the bladder injury which re-
suited In Miss Rappe's death as OBJ
tained from her and from his own OBJ
scrvation but a second statement go
ing more cxhaustivciy into the cause
OF the injury WAS ruled out. He was
not crosseNsmined. The defense an
nounced that 1t placed great emphasis
on pr. Rumwelrs statement. The
doctor is awaiting tria, on charge OF
performing an unofficial AUTOPSY on
Miss Rape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
soon
OPERATION OF
STEEL PLANT
Weitzel, However, Says
Full Operation Depends
Upon Orders

Walsenburg dispatch yesterday
indicated the reopening OF the Mime
qua steel plant with a full working
force in the near future. Supt.
Getchell of the walsen Coal mine is
credited with the statement. E. II.
Weitzel. general manager OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company declared
last night that tho rcopening OF the
plant at fun working capacity would
depend upon the number and size of
orders received for Minnequa plant
products.
reduction in tbs costs OF fuel
will enable the company to compete
with eastern steel companies in price.
1t is said. and with the production In
the company coal mines increasing g
following the strike OF coal miners in
protest against the cut In wages. tho
company will be able to produce steel
at a lower cost. according to Mr..
weitzcl who was In Trinidad last
night.
How soon the Afinnequa plant will
be running full force 10 problematical,
he declared.
Altho several OF tho mines showed
reduction OF men working Thurs
day. due to Thanksgiving Day. the
comparative steady gain in men re-
turning to the mines was noticed nc
cordin- to tho reports OF tho Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company ycster-
day.
The miners reported to have been
working In the Las Animas county
las. Wednesday was SIT, tho miners
said TO have worked yesterday accord
ing to the company's report was e19
miners and today the coal diggers en-
pioyed was s5s. The total of mon
employed both inside and outside the
mines yesterday. In this county was
1875 men.
Huerfano county showed an tp-
crease OF two miners over those en-
ployed last Wednesday. Thanksgiving
Day showed decrease of ~ miners.
but yesterday the number of coal dig
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CROWN PRINCE
MADE JAP REGENT
The Disabilities Of Emperor
Yoshihito Cause Change
In Rulers

Toxic. Nov. 2S.-eBy Tho Associated
Press Prince Hirohito has
been designated regent of Japan. An
imperial rnscript- making the an
nouncemcrt. was issued by Emperor
Ycshihito yesterday afternoon.
1t said: We are unable to. attend
in person to the affairs OF state. on
account of protractcd illness and ac-
rovdingly appoint Crown Prince Hiro-
hito regent With the approval OF the
council of princes. the imperial IA mily
and the privy councillors
1t bears tho imperial signature and
that OF the crown prince and IL signed
also by Baron Maxine minister OF the
imperial household; Premier Takahas-
hi and the cabinet ministers.
simultaneously bulletin was iss,ed
statinE that the empcror's mental corr
dition was such as TO preclude his
further attention to state duties. trace
able to an affhc;icn OF his infancy.
II added that there wsr no serious de-
relopmsnt In his physical condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
DOCTOR SAYS VIRGINIA RAPPE WAS
INTOXICATED AND FORGOT PARTY

Miss Irene Morsan. Pasadena
trained nurse. testified that on at
least five occasions. snc treated Miss
Rape for. bladder trouble and that on
each OF these Miss Rape tore at her
clothing and cried out as she is said
to have dore after tho Arbuckle party.
The defense finished putting In cx-
pert medical, testimony today. DR..
George Franklin ihiels. who testified
hs an Hllenist in the first trial OF
Harry Kendall Thaw, illustrated on a
blackboard how bladder injuries might
be caused by hystcria or alcoholism.
Drs. Lloyd Bryan and Fred H. zum.
wait testified that bladder rnptureS
may. under certain conditions be pure.
~ spontaneous In character.
The crowds at the trial were SO
great today that the defendant and
counsel had considers ole difficulty in
reaching their places.
Both Gavin McNab, chief defense
counsel and District Attorney Mathew
Rrady had to elbow their way thru
tho ,hrcuE witt, the aid of the police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

''associa tion of nations" His opinions
III tho subject have been expressed in
several pu lie addresses during the
past year but he never has made a de-
tailed public statement of the exact
method by which a court should be
established.
In fact in his preliminary consldera-
tions of the best means toward inter
national cooperation. Mr.. Harding is
said by his friends to have tried to
keep his proposals as free from de-
tail as possible with the deliberate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
CONTINUED on Page Two)
ADM|RALS FAIL TO FIND
why JAPs NEED SHIPS
Details Of Naval Argument
Turned Over to Pow
crs' Experts

Washington. -. c.. Nov. a5.-(By
Tho Associated Press.)-Despite sup
Elemental estimates to support
japanese claims for n higher naval
tonnage ratio than proposed in S,c-
rctary Hughes rava' limitation plan
American naval experts, 1t wae
asserted today on authority, find TO
reason to revise their original ssti-
mate OF the relative naval strength OF
the, three powers. That estimate 30
.x-zz.,.,.a -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
EX-CONGRESSNAN DEAD

Cantan. y. H., Nov. e5.-Trank n.
Currier, SIS, former congressman and
author of tho present federal COPY
right law, died a, his home here today.
lIc served in congress from 1901 TO
teil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

patients was emphasIzed At today's
clinic.
After working like mad for mora
than five hours. DIR. I>orenz had seen
les cripples-scarcely one-tenth OF the
supplicants for aid who crowded the
hospital and tho streets outside. COM
ing OH crutches. In wheclchairs and In
automobiles. During those busy five
hours. hs said. attcrward. no had ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Weather

Generally fair Saturday;
somewhat warmer north con-
tral and extreme northeast
portions. Sunday probably fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

tcontinued on Page Iwo.S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

tcontinusd on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

tcontinued on Paso Two.3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

,continu.d on psse Two,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22
Its Service TO Owners
Wins Wide Popularity

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the Cleveland under every con
dition and meeting eyerydemand
Of It's owners, has won for u
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The exclusive Cleveland mo
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Don't choose a car OF similar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-22

M = bfA4tFN A4e AtEH EtaAl4
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