davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Will Senator Fall Dictate
An American Policy in Mexico

the utgr, and guaranteeing religion,
liberty and iull tolerance ct th, pull
pit
NluuE with this agreement. which
should Doe sulymuly signed ON both
slides. Their" should ru am advance of
u sufficient sum ut money, iu tho
form ul f. loan from DO" people Of the
United States thIuulu tuy.r govern
ulrut To- the McN..tu government.
tu enable the Mexican government to
meet it's obligations. fu compensate
the victims uf pubic disorder and
bandit tupiuc. to protect life and
property. tu enable tho peacefully
elected government tu get upon it,
foot, resist hlnditTy. and shIk, off it-
r~a71lN2inE ~d"ponl,uD. upon rraf'y,.
and 1rly.tt" HDh'mcra. 4, is under
stood that 1u American r0uu Of NJ
least Slop 600 ppU will hu immediately
necessary tu enable tho Ohroguu gov
crnn'Ht tu get upon Ius foot aud tU
disr h.r-D the obligations which would
tuhrIu Boo the proposed agreement.
Su.u au UNDERSTANDING such an
uokuuvl'dEum'nt Dos the new govern
mont of Mexico Of It's trlusu,ud,u'
@oh't-atIurs toward tine United Siluua
and such 3 h~ru,yulyutIv ,uustru,tlN,
act "u our fUrt. would mean 1 con
v.-iDrJ and Nrm American policy 90
Mexico Tor the first time for MANY
years PROFESSIONALLY Do would In
NolN' 20 paramount Influence uu tn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
w. c. T. u. Speakers
Deport for Denver
After Meeting Here

The party Of W. G. u q. officials
who spent yesterday In thc city held
n successful meeting Yesterday after
noon at tho High school auditorium
following their luncheon at the Alv,-
RADIO. Tn" womcu left yesterday eve
ming for Denver. whore they Will at
tend a regional conference 81 the
southwestern states
Mrs Anna Wilds Strumquist. state
president of the W. e. n a., pro
sided at the mass meeting ma gave
an address Mrs Deborah Knox Inv
ingstou. national director Tor 'he dc
partmont ~ citizenship, sopke ON
The Now Citizenship MrH Eliz-
aheth Middleton. national director of
IN" department Of scientific temper
ancc instruction spoke on The Key
To the situation Dr Nalcrih Par
kcr, national member uf the advisory
board Of the Frances T.. willard
par.m"nt Of citizenship, spoke On
Character Building Mrs Mar
rnrot Munns spok" on the subject Of
Money Talks" Mrs. Max NoIdhaus.
president OF the State Child Wclfar"
board, spoke In the place Of Miss
Montana Hastings
Music was furnished nv the High
school orchestra aud the furtnightly
club ladies' Quartcttc. Tho various
members OF the group spoke In tn"
several churches In the cit, yostcr-
day morning \ moor day luncheon
was given them yesterday at the Al
varado by the members Of n local
union Mrs. S~trumquist acting as
tonstmistrcss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Open Forum Asks
Passage of House
Primary Bill No. 3

The open forum went on record
last night ~ fdNoring the state prt-
mar law and adopted a resolution
demanding the passage Of house hill
No. 3, the statewide primary hill, hy
tho state Legislature. Copies Of he
resolution are to he sent To- tho logis-
lature.
The action Of the forum came fol-
lowing the address or Judge u :
Rodey on The Primary Law ana ~
Relation 10 the People" Judge
Rodcy declared that without the pri-
mary law II IN impossible Tor anyone
20 get n nomination for public office
withou. the approval uf the houses
Iudg" KudcY did not stup az a
statewide primary but advocated a
nation -wid" primary law lie said
that the obstacles hat are advanced
can be overcome GrRftrrs. politicians
and bosses are opposed to- tho prl-
mary law he said. but every honest
man and woman who thinks. - tor it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
CNn editorial from the Buston Tran
script

CAn editorial from The Bu-ton Tran
~Criptl
From It's Washington ,urrpspun-
dent who has latrly made % thorough
study ct the Duuditlousc IN Mexico ON
IN, spot, the Transcript has Gu inter-
rsting forecast OF IA, Mexican policy
OF the incoming JJmiuist ration That
policy rests largely upon ca, advice
and the propositions uf senator Albert
u Fail, ct Sew Mexico. and those
who are familiar with Mexican affairs
need uo assurance that President
Harding could boot hav, % lrttor adj
wiser regarding M-NlraU relations
than senator Fan, whose authority on
his subject Will rest even moro on
his know ledge, ,NpDriyu,, and 4tgt,-
ity than ON the fact that ho Will uu-
doubleday bee @ member of Nj. Hard
ing cabinet
What senator FAN stands for bon our
relations with Mexico is 70 firm writ
ton agreement, covering and securing
t~"Wp'usttIuus for th, dumu.y dom,
hy M"NiDar- to American citizens dur
ING tho long anarchy. and ,uutIIy thr
much smaller damage don, Dr., Amer.
leans Co. Mexican citizens. adjusting
matters AZ huuuiurys and Of irftpY-
ton rights ON IN, border. rsftbiisNIut-
and securing tho property rights Of
Americans iu Mexico legally g,yuir-
cd In tho past or to hc u.puit, / boz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
bARELAS DIAMOND
TO Be SCENE OF
BEST BALL GAMES
New Park Plans Fail to
Materialize; Belen
Signs Players

The crea of baseball In Albuquer.
Suo this coming hummer will prob
ably be played ut the Barclas dia-
mopd.
Efforts TO secure a new baseball
field have failed TO develop material
b The committee which Mas APP
pointed at "a special meeting ~ base
BAH fans 10 days ago has investigated
several sites which were contemplated
as probabilities but In each cRsc ac-
oording to the committee there has
com" a stumbling block.
Dan padilla. manager Of the Duke
city GrHys has already started prac-
tee with his men and IL the warm
Weather keeps up he will be sched.
uiing Ramos. he A Plans for
Improving the grand stand at tho
Har"laa diamond are being made and
from reports some fast games are OK
pett"d this coming season.
Although MIR. Padilla has not re-
Ccived word from many Of the towns
In the state which had teams last
year. Il IL believed that all towns
which had mines asst year will be In
the diamond again his summer.
Brlen fans have already started
plans for the Ecason A baseball or
SANITATION has been formed with OFF,
GERS, 800 In money has already been
promised there to start the season
ana many players have signed ON
tracts TO play with Bolon. Commit
tees on Rrounda. finance and grand
stands have been appointed. Mr.
radllla says that he understands that
Belcn Is making preparations to Clean
up Albuquerque but he SAYS u will
hav" to 80 some as the Grays are TO
haN" an even stronger team than they
did last year. The players VINO have
signed up FOR the season with Belcn
arr" Catchers. u. Barela and g. Ellis
pitchers. g. W. Lentz. Joe Croft and
@ T. Robertson first base, J, =
Linn and G. s Moots. second base.
S. Harrison. Hhortatop. l. l. Layne.
third base. !. T. Elsasscr; righ' field.
$ II Branch center field, + Afford
lett ncld. S LcBrun and r. NJ Ged-
des.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

You will fnG IL in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
WHO'S HERE,



\ J. Brandy. Los Angeles.
u T. Browne. Denver
Leslie Cohen, Madrid. y. NJ.
NJ T., Goblin, %SpickaTd. Mo.
= A Carr. Holbrouk. Ariz.
Henry Gauscn. HiucWater.
~ u Hart. Santa Fc.
Thomas Moffott. Gallup.
X g, simmons. EstanCia.
l. l. Schultz. Chicago.
Frank raisanu. iaguua.
J NJ CRcn. IAguna
Nj and Mrs ". II Ransom. II
4 4 James IL Porte. Ind.
= n. Nyc. Los Angeles.
a + R"cyca Amarillo, Tex.
G 9 Hunt. III ruso
J = lAuhcck. Dawson.
George curry. SocDrro.
g. Coils Maysyilio. ny
NJ u COLTS, Maysvilic. Ky.
81 Powers. SCholle
\ " Sea imam. kansas CIV
j. ~ Coleman. kauHns City.
clyde McDavid. Pensacola. Fla.
J o. FnlCk. ogden. Utah.
!. = Bartluw. B"lrn
4 e. Douglas. Est1nrin
Is a. Bowers. baltimore. Md.
SrJIiGES
Nj and Mrs. George l%Inrlon,
M]uun'ainair.
Il VI Grant. Ia Vegas
\ T. pot"rio, Kansas city,
J Amador, santa re.
i Crowley. Thorcau.
\ e. Foster, Chicago
y = curran. New York city.
y Rnsegardcn. New York city.
George Mitchell. SoCorro.
7 NJ Ruman. Kansas city.
" W Morton, Denver.
= VI Russell. -. Louis.
u y Law, Carthage
VI j Hoffman. Harrisburg Ia.
y " Grifftths. Los Angeles
\ Buchanan, San Mar,iai.
6 l.. johnson. Jcmcz
Edward Dodd. Socorro,
r g Poison, Gallup
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Hosild, Minnca-
MINI.
J 4 Fitzgerald III Paso.
AIVARADo
' VI bickcrsOn. Santa Fe.
II " Atkinson, Washington, u. G.
J r. MCplcn, III raso.
= K Happy. New York,
\ g. Gahwor. Denver.
Harry Brewer. vi Paso.
u T. Houton, III Paso.
q G. Hcdrick. Dallas. Tex.
1 u. Trevor. Syracuse. n. Y.
!. q Harris. san Marcial,
Edward Mclean, Denver.
John T. Mauro. Detroit.
Charles kock, Denver.
Ma and Mrs. Blucskcn. Boulder.
'ulu.
& u Brown, SocOrro
Mr and hrs. II u, jackson, Duf-
alto. y Y.
] VI Davis. Los Angeles.
" D. Osburn, Ncw YORK.
Mrs W G. Hepburn. FL Paso,
birk kcndrick, Hcrmosa.
" j. Doh"rty. Pocos, y. NJ.
W " Mayer, Chicago, III
Jo" r"llcttiu. saginaw, Mich.
u u Ungraham, Los Angeles.
X 4 raupcrt. Las Vegas
I. g snyder, Dallas. Tex.
Or Valcria H. Parker. Hartford,
conn
= " N%cuton. Chicago.
Mrs A W. stewart, Cheyenne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
John Tierney Fifth
To Get His Name on
Rosenwald Golf Cup

John ncrnev is the nfth individual
PLAYER to win a leg In the Roscnwald
golf trophy, winning over Or. j. l..
Van Alta, 9 and 4 In the finals yes
ieripv afternoon. Title to tho Gun In
PLAYED tor quarterly. The cup must
be won three times for permanent
possession.
In me semi-finals played In the
morning Leo Murphy lost To Iierney
by n margin ~ one hole while Or
Van Alta defeated Dr T. q. Cornish.
Jr. I and 2. Cornish was regarded
by many as the probable winner OF
the tournament The handicap will
/" changed on the basis OF ycsteT-
days cor and next Sundays play
Will probably DO Tor golf ball prizes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Your Protection

10 not hs deceived ~ cans contsinlns sytup
thHt midht loo. uhs kafo. The nsm. K.ro .
sssufed II fui ~slGht esna and hls hes, su.s,y
EAns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

coRk PRODUCTS REPIrNo COMPANY
Hn.uesy rhss. Me- Nssk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
NATIONS BUSINESS

President Harding signed joint reso-
luton extending the eIIIes Sency tariff
bal until February.
Government ownership of railroads
looms II the Esch-C uIuIuins ucI is
aIncndeI, ). Dawes NariIeld OF Balti-
more, president ole sGGnti.ationai Asso-
cation OI OWNERS truad Securi-
ties, warned the Senate Interstate
Commerce Gomlnistee.
Presi,len; IL q the pennsylvania
would he forcedfNseut It's dividend be-
low 4 per cent u the basis Uf 1921
earnings.
The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
Railway Company has reduced Its pas
seiser rate To 8 cents per mile be-
tween Michigan points. This is the
only steam road in Michigan charging
less than 500 cents per mile.
During October II sailing, steam gas
and unrisged vessels uf $3.50 tons
were built.
The first real break in u strike of
1O,UOO milk drIN ers IN New York came
when 800 members OF Local OJl OF the
Drivers Union v,ted unanimously TO
return To work at old wage rates Oh an
open shop agreement.
Providing Henry Ford secures lease
OF government plant ut Muscle Shoals
(Ala.), he Will conect the Detroit, To-
ledo and IrOnton railroad with the
plant by fleet of seIf-propelied cargo
vessels Oh the Ohio river.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
SPORTING

Receipts of the pari-mutuel ma
chlnes in Canada in the IL days OF
thoroughbred racing this year totaled
SlU,352,OOO
Al Lipp', who has been successful
for .Sers as II manager of boxers, han
ding Abe Attell, Jefr Smith, Willie
Loughlin, Terry McHugh and others,
has taken the management of frankie
Britt, the New En-land lightweight.
Reggie Mcnamara and AL McISeath
won first place in the 24-hour bicycle
race which ended in wild series OF
sprints In Madison Square Garden,
New York /; Lawrence and Thomas lin
ished second; Grenda and Clark third.
Ted C'kid'O Lewis, the English
middleweight champion, defeated Boy
Mccormick in the fourteenth round
OF 20-round bout in London. The
referee stopped the fight In order to
save Mccormick from further punish
ment.
An attempt will be made to Induce
Pesek to disclose the identity of those
who cOunseled him to indulge I'm the
Illegal tactics pursued by him In his
wrestling bout with PIestina.
The announcement that Georges Car
pentier had broken down under severe
training and had asked for an indeh-
Mite postpOnement OF his bout with
George Cook. an Austrian easy mark.
which contest had been set for London
the latter part of this month, has caus-
ed considerable surprise In this coun-
try.
Joe louser, who played first base
for the Milwaukee American AssOcIa-
tion team last season and rolled I'D a
great batting average, will be a MEN,
ber of the Philadelphia Athletics next
year.
Shortstop Jimmy Caveney and
Third Baseman Willie Kamm of the
San Francisco Pacific Coast League
team soon will become the property
Of the Detroit Tigers as a result OF
negotiations between Tyrus Raymond
Cobb and Manager Graham Of the
Seals. kHmm Is one OF the greatest
batsmen ever developed Ia California,
while -Caveney IS sensational In
fielder.
a second invitation has been re-
ceived by Franklin and Marshall nth
letic authorities from Princeton Uni
versity for game of football at
Princeton next season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LOHOoN.-AImost without excep-
ton the London weekly review :,
.h,"h often reflect authoritative Z
i..n."n, CuI"EiDc tiIc Washington con
"a CiiCG.
ChiCAGo.-Empioyee3 Of Armour
Co., 2G,,I0 in al, through their
i.m Governing Committee, agreed
.ii!i officials "f the packing house
!IaI wu@e reduction Is necessary
nd liked its amount.
TOkiO.-ke~Spsr rers in Toxic ex-
'rcSs ia" opinion Iaal Japan is not
Inclined 1" "pl"'Sc ui,Ingdtiuu of the
An-i"-Jal'ancSc Alliance IL continual
ZION of friendly rclatiShip Is aSsuer.l.
lONOON.-When me Far Eastern
question comes before the Washington
r,nlerence Japan intends L. press for
iUinI action on the part nf America,
iroat E'iia!n and japan Iu restore or
Ter and rr-ssiabl;sh unity In Chima.
MAORiO.-A dispatch reports dis
puSul "f the brigade II Spanish iruOps
Inder General CahanellaS
NEW ToRk.-An $4,000 fund to be
.Ised In an effort Ia save from the
electric chair Nic,lp Sacco and Bar.
;"l"meo Van ZrtIi. italians uadcr rr.
"st In Massachusetts pending appeal
{ their conviction un murder charges
haS been raised among radicals here.
OEEVER.-The Colorado Fuel and
iron Company hmS uIGs,nUuced n gen
eraI reduction In Wages Of about ~
per cent in l3 Of the % OF the com
,any's mines In Colorado. The order
fleets $500 men
PHILADELPHIA - Formal notice
vas served on employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Of u new
wage reduction.
DELHI. lndia.-Neariy 700 MopIah
ebels were killed in uA attack on the
.'andikkad post, which was repuls,G
~ the Gurkha garrison. The MOplai,
orce numbered 2,An One british
,liicer and three ui,. 81 ere Killed.
$3.50 -. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
W0AD'S news
IN MIDGET FORM
Long Sl1rIkjs OF Big Events Told
n f Paragraphs for
iick Reading.
NATIon< capital SNAPSHOTS
cIeaninns ~ Interest From Washing.
ton-La<@ happenings In the Realm
OF sr<fts-ForeIsn and Do
nioetic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

President Mnrding. who asked that
a cOmpromIae snrtaX maximum of a.
per cent be laced in the revenue bill,
was rebuffed By the house when 1t vot-
ed by big majority to instruct con
ferees to Insist ON the senate provi.
sion for a 50 per cent maximum.
Secretary Denby requested the au-
thOrify of Congress to take over the
site of the naval aviatiun station AT
Rockaway Reach without expense tu
the federal government from the city
OF New York
China's demand that the door Of ou-
portunity for trade he left open to all
nations alike Is an outstanding devel-
opnient Of the big conference. All pro-
cePdings were behind closed doors.
Secretary Hoover announced con-
struCtion Of more than 6.26I miles Of
highway, at a cost VI $76.4OO,OUO. and
the employment of more than 10000
Workers. will be undertaken shortly by
30 states as result of passage OF the
federal highways act.
Arthur James BaIf"ur. veteran
statesman and probably the most bril-
liant diplomatist of this age, In short
Grafton before the Conference, power
full In its simple sincerity, declared
Great Britain's approval of the plan
for limiting naval arnmments put for
ward by Secretary Hughes In the
opening session.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
GENERAL

Wholesale price of bread In Boston
was reduced one cent a loaf
Right of inspection of British and
Japanese shipyards and nayui fuc-
torres, with the same privilege grnnl.l
To these powers In the United S;uIes.
is To he added 10 the American n,yui
holiday program.
Thirty-one men were killed In acci-
dents In the coal mines of Mesr yIr-
ginIa during the month of October.
Success OF the 5-53 plan 10 reduc.
ma al armaments hinges on solu.
tion Of the Chinese question-caIef
of the Far East prOblcm-In the onin-
ion Of the French delegation.
The dome of the Capitol al Wash
ington was barred TO visitors and will
remain closed during the Limitation
and far Last conferences. IL was u...
noLnced. Major Abbott, commundar
of the capital police, denied runnr,
that bomb plot caused the closing
OF the dome.
Between 1900 ard 5000 miners in
Southern Kansas were AUTOMATICALLY
Ousted from the United Mine Workers
Of America by their failure to des.r;
the outlaw" ranks Of their SUSPENDED
leader, Alexander Howat, ana return
to work, United Mine Workers lead.
ers declared.
An immediate reduction of 10 nor
cent la car load freight rates ON farm
products for a period of six months
was agreed upon Ia New York by .X-
ecutiyes of the railroads Of the United
States
Six thousand Chicago teamsters re-
turned To work following an agreement
reached by their leaders with employ
ers aud .city aud federll officials
p. VI. UllkiRgtOn Of New York inld
the United States senate investigating
committee OF the eating OF pri,;t..
Law ence and the &i..in air mulIIa
tion of Lieutenant nuih of the United
States Marines by Haiiian baudits
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
TWELFTH kH.EnICh,I
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
foremost Authorities of the
World on Highway Construc-
ton Will Meet in Chicago.

Chicago Twenty thousand dele
;atcS. representing 4S states Of the
Union, 10 Canadian provinces umd
ZOO American and Canadian cities,
',RO counties, Sl1 good roads ussnCia-
,ii"ns, engineering societies and aiI-
"m"bile clubs and S3i Commercial or
nnizati"ns and coming not only frurB
he United States and Canada, hut
south America. Cuba, Porto Rico. Iia-
'mii, Alaska, the Virgin Islands and
.ther territories, will gather In ih;s
lty Jnnary II, Is. 10 and ~ for the
wrlfth American good roads con
.rcSs and :hirtccIih national gu."i
"adS exposition. io he held at the
'"liS,'um under the auspices of the
'm"TiCan ltOad Builders Association.
The program, in which the foremost
uth"rii'"S of the world on highway
obstruction will participate. will coy
r not only all phases Of the cons; rue
ion at concrete, nspl nlt, brick. mae
Lana and gravel r"uds, but road con
rHctS, taxation, bond issues, highway
administration und maintenance high
ny TRANSPORTATION. traffic regulation
nd safety on the highways. The en-
re- Coliseum and Annex have already
cen rcs,'rN cd hy exhibitors at the ex-
"siti"m. making il necessary TO lease
di"inlng huildin@; In order To house
Il" overflow. The delegates will he
n;rrtaiEed with races and tugs of
ar between giant road rollers and
actors, hnnIuctS, balls, theater par
-. hand concerts. tours nf the city
.l either events
For the first time women road build
- viii participate, the delegates In
Iudln- br Jennie &. Murphy. woman
rect commissioner nf Yanktnn. y. II. {:
pnlra,t"r of Everett, Mass.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
FREIGHT RATES ON
FARM PRODUCTS CUT
New Transportation Scale Of
fered for Six Months, to Con-
tinue it Men Accept Less Pay.

New lOrG.-I ealizlng the precarl.
Gus condition OF the farmers and with
the hope OF reducing the cost OF living.
the executives Of the railroads OF the
United States authorized a reduction
Of 10 per cent in freight rates or all
and ,o,tOnseed meal, irrespective OF
wage reductions.
The reduct on becomes effective i'm
mediately ON Its approval by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
has signified It's intention To raiify the
new rate. The reduced rate will apply
for six months. but the railway execu
tives hope that before it's expiration
the wages Of employees will be low
cred to pc int that will rarraLi Its
cont nuance. Although he reduction
means iOss Of approximately S55..
OOs NO annually In railroad revenues
fhsSSspoF Of the SsOciatlOn OF Rail-
-MAEAI iLwes was aqanlmous.
TlfEeHorts OF the railroad execu
tives TO obtain n reduction in waget
TO the basis prevailing before March
!, 1920, when the roads were returned
by the government, will be continued
Each road will deal individually with
Its employees. The thirty day notice
TO the employees, Cs required by law.
that reduction In wages is contem.
plated has been ordered distributed
by all lines.
The National Association OF Railway
Executives, representing POI roads.
met In the board room at the GRIND
Central Terminal. More than 81 PEI
cent Of the membership was present In
person or represented.
Traffic moving wholly within New
England Is excepted from the reduc.
tion. This was conceded. It was said.
because Of the bcd condition under
which those railroads are operating.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-01
FOREIGN

General Rodriguez, military COVER
nor of Lower California. reports rev
oluti"nary movement has been STAMP
ed out ana federal troops are able to
take care Of any situation that ma.
arise.
Forty-f"ur German and AuStro- Hun
garian prisoners of war az ed at
Trieste on the American dmsniI
Crook from NIudivoStok.
Council of the Federation 4 Ton.
tral American Republics ananuurcd
monetary unit /" be cqui,aient o.,
American half duiIar.> The u,.u wii.
he "f gold
Food riots occurred In many pr
OF Beri!n and The ~uhurl,, l.,
h"di,s OF unemployed looted H., ~.
Sion >'"T"~. h. IN" H".,h.iaG .hr .,y
crnncni has uua g., meet many cri,f
cisms for il i"I.i..r 10 Supprc-y -rnr
Iicering, which has forced W tht ..,..,
OF living.
French ministry of forri-u rr.4.;-
viii b" charged with all questions deal
inG Miia preparations for Obtain.
games "f 1924, which have h,yn award
,d 10 Paris.
Paris municipal council announce.
tie names Of 5000 streets win o..
changed because Of simliarit..
Nearly .vJ Murlau r.h..l~ were k.ilrG
in an allack "n The ruld.kkaI ps-. Il,
India, which MAS r.Pulsed bl Ine
Gurkha garrison. The MurIah fore.
numbered 1000. One British officer
and three men We're killed and 33
wounded
The text of a note sent by the French
foreign Office To- the British embassv
Paris, on November S in connection
with the telegram Il George Ciiicher
IN, Russian "1viet q. eign minister an.
n0uncing the Soviet government wa.
prepared To recognize Russla's debt
prior to 1914 has been published