davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
DOWN GASOLINE TRAIL.
Odds and Ends Picked Up Along
the Trail that Rams 'R0ana
the World.
There are los automobile factorie

There are los automobile factories
In operation in this country.
There are 10000 motor buses now
in operation In the United States.
A Milwaukee power concern has
lines.
BE . good felloe," says the wheel
Keep COOL" says the fan.
Never turn OF the ignition on q
hill or the car will drag the engine.
Don't blanc the tires IL you skid
Extra tires not in use on the car
should be stored In q cool, dark. dry
place.
A motor bus with q Elass.inclosed
top proved a curiosity In New York
recently.
The average life Of an automobile
in the United States II estimated al
Evening star., 1922-08-13
FRArERNA1 ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie will hold a spe-
cial meeting for initiation Thursday,
August 81. A social session, with
arranged for by tho board OF trustees.
Capt. Henry Mel1er and his team, who
won the June membership prizes. and
be presented with gold emblems Of
the order for their work. A men,
bership charm will be presented to
Capt. Melxer.
Tho entertainment committee is
completing plans for a stag social
gathering to be held the first week
In October at the Columbus Country
Club. for members only, who may
invite a guest Ten races q base ball
game. . string orchestra, professional
vaudeville talent and six surprise
features. with q four-course chicken
dinner, will help to make all happy.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
The Squaw Emerges.

The Canadian governments row
with the Six Nations Indians on tho
Ontario reservations. dispute
originally concerned with land grants.
has unexpectedly linked itself with
modern feminine emancipation by
producing demand for political
recognition Of the long submerged
squawe.
One Of the governments communi-
cations addressed to the Indians was
hatly rejected by the chiefs on the
interesting ground that 1t was tech
nically faulty. 1t was addressed to
the men of the six nations" while
the chiefs hold 1t should have been
addressed to the men aud women
Shades OF Pocahontas? Since when
is sex equality rampant among the
Indians? For centuries the red wom-
An has been the meekest and most
tnconspicuous Of all women, humbly
mindful Of her household duties and
practically slave to her lord
and master. Occasionally romance
snatched her from obscurity and cele-
brated her In song and story, but who
ever heard Of squaws intruding them
selves into pow-wow or aspiring to
a footing of equality with the men
in the councils of the tribe. If ever
there was a man-made social order
in which Man with capital NJ was
everything and woman nothing, it
was the hunter and warrior organi-
zation of the red man, from time i'm.
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
CoeI NAV sonn ha nm fh~ limos.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
MACCABEES.

In National Tent. No. 1, Monday
night, an amendment to the bylaws
was proposed which changes the time
Of meeting from every Monday night
to the second and fourth Monday
nights in each month.
Il was decided to have rummage
sale during September, and the COM
mander. appointed the etnpmmittee 70
take charge Of. tho mattlS which VIII
bs held in the 'norshws4ssseetion OF
the sen9:, eity: n,:sx there xflfsbe . pres
onfstion I'm Sk1ste tpk& past COM
1890 -. 6alN&le eSsSstesa
Evening star., 1922-08-13
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY,

Hope Council will give . lawn party
the last week in August and 4 500
Friendship Council, No. 20. has been
named as deputy to NIL the place
resigned by Mrs. Ella Bell. Mrs.
Anna L. Dreyer Tuesday night was
the recipient OF a gold pin. the pres
entation being made by Mrs. Cola
Duyall
Evening star., 1922-08-13
FRATERNITIES

already Master John C. Rooms has
taken steps toward the celebration
Of the anniversary. Past Master c.
Fred Cook. chairman. Of the enter
tainment committee of the lodge, has
received directions with reference to
the affair, and his committee already
has begun to function.
Two blue lodges at least. 1T is said.
are considering a proposition to in
crease their fees to $75 for initiates,
payable in $25 installments, preceding
the several degrees. In connection
with the proposition Harmony Lodge
Is to consider the proposition to pay
IS in each instance to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Homo.
Several enthusiastic speeches with
reference to the coming base ball
game between Chicago and the Ma
tionals August "a were made at the
Caravan Club luncheon. The prof1ts
of the game are to finance the ex-
tensive children's work at Trinity
chairman of.the ball game committee.
has sent tickets and letter OF per-
sonal appeal to every member of the
Scottish Rite. All the units of Almas
Temple are backing the proposition.
and Grand Master Of Masons G. {.
Dunkum of the Eastern Star are Civ
ing the affair their full support. At
the suggestion OF the grand master "A
special meeting was held recently in
Trinity Community House for the
| masters of the blue lodges. when the
grand master, himself was present
and discussed plans whereby the blue
lodge members might aid in max
Ing the affair a success.
A large committee of personal
workers is being augmented daily
and already 5000 tickets are in cir
culation with surety of. circulating
the other 5000 this week.
Letters commencing the children's
work at Trinity Community House
have been received by che c5mmittee
from an unusually large number Of
| local masons and, shrinars.
George Edgar Corson, provincial
grand master OF the Provincial Grand
Lodge of the Royal Order of Scotland
has announced the following appoint
ments:: Provincial grand master,
George Edgar Corson: provincial dep
uty grand master. John Lloyd Thofn-
as; provincial grand secretary. Stir
1ing Kerr; provincial grand treasurer.
senior grand walden. Perry Winslow
Weidner; provincial junior grand
| warden. Harry Jones Guthrie; pro
vincial graitd sword bearer, Sylvester
Omer Spring: provincial grand ban
ner bearer. Warren Stitt Seipp: pro-
'1Heie 81 ann SUaplaln. lohn Car
penter Palmer: provincial Grand mar
| ischal. Edwin Stephen Griffiths: pro-
| vincial first deputy grand marischal,
George Kelly Staples; provincial sec
ond deputy grand. marischal, Louie
barney Winsor; provincial first grand
| steward. Walter Walsrove Grifith;
! provincial second grand steward.
Walter Sidney Reed: provincial third
| grand steward. Walter Martin link;
provincial fourth grand steward, Es-
| ten AspreN Fletcher provincial grand
guarder. Mark Finley. jr.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
W00pMEN oF THE WoRLp.

The Washington contingent at AL
bany is said to be making a splendid
impression among the thousands Of
uniform rank Woodmen of the World
encamped there under military disci-
pline. Brig. Gen. A. S. Ferrall is in
command OF this division of the W.
o. w. army. drawn from Pennsyl-
vania, New York, New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland and the District of
Columbia. Cox James Freeland COM
mands the 103d Regiment. Of which
the. Washington men arc a part.
Among the local choppers in the en-
campment are Lieut.. Col. T. B. Eek
loft. Capt. Quartermaster w. q. Stott,
Capt. Chaplain +. c. Brown. There
is said to be intense rivalry among
tho company units for the prizes
warded for proficiency in drill and
discipline.
Among other items of interest to-
morrow night at Fraser Camp will
be q proposal that the entire member
ship visit Elm Camps next conven-
tion in the new lodge quarters Past
Consul Commander Whitworth will
report on the advisability Of certain
investments for the camps surplus
funds. Consul Commander Green and
Manager Di Mario will present the
latest developments in the proposal
for. new robes and paraphernalia-
All the local camps are co-operat-
ing through the Boosters Club to
mako the excursion to Marshall Hall
Thursday q success. Chairman Rab-
bitt announces everything in readi-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Ths second national radio exposi-
zion will b hold IN Chicago next
Evening star., 1922-08-13
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Greater Washington Lodge, No. l2e,
Tuesday night. had out-of-town
guests to witness the initiation Of .
oiass Of now Moose including Judge
John W. Myers. dictator Of the Clar-
entlon. Va, Lodge and Maurice Walsh,
dictator Of the Wilmington. Del.
lodge, who were among the speakers
Robe Karl White, second assistant
secretary Of labor, was also present
nual convention Of the Supreme Lodge
Of the World at Mooeeheart, ILL.,, were
perfected. Dictator Walsh gave .
report Of the growth OF the Whining
ton lodge to its present membership
Of $500, and Judge Kash reported
upon tho 1874 orphans at the Moose
heart. home.
JR. o. U. A. N.
In Anacostia Council No. 16 last
Monday DR.. A. D. Butz. chairman Of
base sball committee. announced the
team will play Blue Mountain at Pen
Mar Aug. II. Edward Delhi, chair
man OF Pen Mar reunion committee
Of the six loyal councils Of this juris-
diction, anhnunced that the train will
leave Union station August II at I
o'clock am, and returning will leave
Pen Mar At 7:so pm Chairman Delhi
Of thirty pieces will accompany the ex-
oursion. He also stated he was as.
sured at least 800 persons would at
tend the reunion.
At its last meeting Andrew Jackson
Council. No. g. . meeting Of the Pen
Mar committees was. held. The Jun
Ss 1n Band sn.asy f asy Rsss: ss r ..yes %sss
am. Returning. the train leaves
Pen Mar at 7:20 nm
Evening star., 1922-08-13
B. P. o. ELKS.

With a caravan Of over fifty auto
mobiles leaving today and to morrow
for Frostberg, Nd, to attend the
Maryland state convention of the b
p. o. Elks, Washington Lodge will
hav4 An advance guard Of $50 to
greet the main party of. 400 or more
who leave by special train from
Union station Tuesday morning Al
f:3o O'Clock. The last minute for
registering will be at tomorrows
m Getting at the club at s pm. The
Etks band Of sixty In full uni
FORM: the clown band of the Jolly
Corks." ten in all. and the drill team
OF thirty will escort the membership
in the grand parade. J. Edgar Mas
ters, grand exalted ruler of the order
has accepted an invitation to attend
man, Murphy. Taltavule. McDon>fd
and Evans are the Washington dele
gates.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council boosters met Tuesday
evening. Reports OF the officers were
read and approved. -The business for
1971. was brought to Q conclusion and
plans, fox ne1t year are now under way.
Booking VIII start January I. 1873.
Mr. J. r. Duncan, manager Of the
Continental Hotsl Atlantic City. vas
elected IN honorary member Of the
booster'e oommitteo. ).
Ksarn Council. THURSDAY evening,
nominated AL the present ofncefs for
the ensoing year.
ORDER OF THE EAsTERN,STAR
East Gate Chapter. No. r.. will have
charge Of the. re1igious services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home to-
daynat PM lRev: Dr.. Edwards, dis
trict. supeIintendent: Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will oficiate. All
members leaving from the hall will meet
at o'clock. Autos will take them
to the homes also there will be con-
xeys1ces from, the. street cars to the
hems.
Unity Chapter. No. -. will have
charge OF the services at the Ma
sonic and Eastern star Home next
Sunday, August %. All members
ovninE. automobflis have bean 70.
4uestsd % assist In eaff$1ag others
9Som ths cAfA TO M AomA
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Coal may soon be on the I-know.
where-you-can-get-it list.-Wall Stree
Journal
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Temple -Noyss Lodge. No -, wfif
b nftssa ySses ed Deeeme0 u e1eI
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Lebanon Lodge, No. Z. which had
called OF its stated communication
for Friday night. VIII be obliged, It
- said. to hold q special that even.
Ing 1t $50 O'clock. for the n u.
degree
Evening star., 1922-08-13

- ELIGIOCS services at Temple
. Heights today at 4 pm. un-
~ der the auspices Of the Grand
h1y
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Past Grand William J. Broadbent is
nov IN charge of degree work in
Friendship Lodge. No. ~, and the
many new features introduced are said
TO be attracting the membership at the
Wednesday evening sessions.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Visitors at the grand secretary's Of
fee during the week included Thomas
w. Kenney Of Lafayette Lodge. No. 81.
of Watertown, Mass: Noble Grand w.
L. Bragg Of Arlington Lodge. No. 1873,
Of Clarendon, Va, and Jay Jenkins OF
Irving Park Lodge. No. 100. Of Chicago.
F.. Noble Grand Leaman Of Harmony
Lodge, No. 9. is arranging for picnic
for members and their families in Rock
Creek Park on Labor day. The mem.
bership team captains are to make re-
ports September l, when degree work
will be resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
St. Lawrence Waterway
Is Recommended in
Report to Congress

WASHINfTlN. Jan rs Tho In-
t'rnauuuaI joint commission boz u re-
nnrt transmitted to congress today
hN president UIrdlng recommends 60 .
ufrutius OFF treaty by Canada and
the United -rH'es iooklnr toward 90,
r"n~truuf|Hr OFF a waf.rwHN b,.f wcen en
the Great Lakes ana tho Atlantic
oreIn Through -h" 81 Lawrence river
hv which .,I-.5ug ctnfi can enter tho
lakes and I1HI - lake ports
Another HumrndHtiuu prov Ilvs
that 1anHaH H.l proceed with work
already urt.r sen FOR Improvement
nf ihr urW v' and C1nHl Tine cost
~ rnr tUf.r. uruypmsut fNs com
mission recon. wended. shall % uu-
pnrfiuuHtI H..Hecr the United States
and Canada .. the basis off benefit.
ivrirtcd h ..r two countr,s The
president IA" FuHmittinE tho report
made coWW." on the recommend
tnus which rr mndr ut thy .um
mission f. f". ..aie depart mrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
F ORE|GN DEBT
REFUNO|NG G BILL
GOES TO SENATE
Measure to Be Pushed
Through Regardless of
Arms Conference

WASHtNGTON Ian d. Win the
provisions objected to hy Secretary
Mellon eliminated the allied foreign
debt refunding bin WIS fayorhy
reported today 90 tho scuat, %, us
finance committee Chairman M,-
Cumber said it WIS th. purun-, to
press the measure Tor passage with
uut waiting Tor the adjournment
thc arms conference.
Except for provision that thc
refunded bonds to b, accepted from
the foreign governments shall mature
not later than IEu. 90. lg47 the
measure virtually Is in thy form Iu
which 20 wn- In-sod hy the house
last October
No soldier bonus provision was
added tu the hul and was not dis
cusscd
Provisions which were stricken out
called Tor srmi-auuull Interest pay
nents and Tor interest at a rate uf
not less Than five p.r cent
nder the provisions Interest nay
ments would have fallen due within
bin months after the refunded bond
had been negotiated whereas the
treasury desired to h.,v. the authorit,
to defer interest payments in the
case 81 some countries not in % p1si-
tion 10 begin making Those payments
within possibly u year or two
The provision nmiung the llfc Of
the bonds to bt accepted from the
foreign governments 60 % years re-
mained Boo the BIN THE measure sets
up commission with authority. suh-
iect 10 the approval of the president
10 refund or convert and So extend
the time ~ payment Of the principnl
or the Interest or both.
Thg treasury secretary would DO
chairman al the commission the
other members tn he appointed by
the president subject to senate con
firmation.
SENATOR simmons Of North caro-
lima and Jones ~ Nvw NeNice.
democrats. Net"i against reporiinE
the measure after the elimination 40.
day Of the provisions previously
written into the measure by th.
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
TWO RUM PIRATES
SLAIN IN FIGHT ON
MISSISSIPPI COAST
Citizens Rob Ship of
Liquor; Bodies Washed
Ashore

RILONI. Miss. Jan, ld.-piscovcry
of Two bodies OF mcn apparently
foreign sailors on the beach here.
has led to 30 arrests by the local
police who assert the mon were Killed
in fight which followed an attempt
lest week. to hold up and raid h
Uquor. smuggling schooner at anchor
near the coust.
The police theory II suhsipntiaied
will Disclose what b. said 10 he the
first instance of attempted piracy In
connection with rum running on the
Atlantic.
About the middle ~ the past week.
according 20 the police, Cuban
fishing smack. rum laden, dropped
anchor in the vicinity of Dog Keys,
and the captain htadc an agreement
for party uf RiloNinns to come 20
IN. smack In sasulin" launches to-
carry the liquor to the mainland.
ON Friday night, polio" assert the
party made the trip to the Cuban boat
but instead nf paying Tor the liquor.
they oycrcume the crew of the FISHING
smack and brought about roo cases
81 liquor here
Most Of the liquor ms hccn seized
the police declare. Tho foreign boat
Disappeared after the nght The
police believe that the two hndi"s
washed ashore were members ~ h"r
crew
An autopsy showed the neck ~
each man had been broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Dirt Farmer on
Reserve Board Aim
OF Senate Resolution

WNsHfNGTON. JaH ts Creation
of Hu nddIfIonal director of the FED
"raI reserve board so a- ia paw, the
WAY Iur fHr appoin3n3-Hi uf dirt
farmer ny the urcadsrt B.. proposed
.n % substitute umeudment fo thr fcd-
eraI ur' offered tp1uy hy senator
keIIula republican Mlna,sort su-
unor nl rHs original mrmer omend-
mont
Tho substitute would provide That
Boz mailur appointment 10 the board
tho president haN, due regard 20 a
fair representation OF the financial
agricultural and commercial Interests
and geographical -uhdI,Is.uu- ni he
country N would alHn eliminate
'ruiu th' original hl thc direction
fluf 'h' president uupuIuf two bauk-
ops fu active Membership
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Hctuos- what tb" other side wants
ur Will take ~ % compromise
THE Disputes
Th" controversy between miners
ana operators. ln It- present stage.
revolyes around these three questions
ONE; VIII the miner get another
wage inrrca-.'. take - wage cut or
Keep the wag" level gained during
the war boom
rMO; Win the check -oTf system be
ahandun,'d. bs which operators toi
icct union dues. Tor the unions. out of
miners pay cnNcloppsp
Tiilii.E; WIii the new wagr con.
trRc Ia the bituninou- fields he on
the customary flat national ha-i-. ~
WIN each producing district make
separate contracts
The open-shop question. up 10 date
is not being pushed hy the majority
ut operators, despite chpss-p ling roe
ftsnls. hy some OPERATOR. iu enter
into negotiations with the United
Mine Workers ~ America
Nlnrr- Pay
The union hituminouS miner llay-
worker iS paid on tho basis uf s, sn
for an eight hour daY.
Tn th" upeu-shup mines fhp 1fr.
iit" miner gets aF low p- So g day
The anthracitr mine workers are
now making from s4.3O the mini
mum day ratc-to 81 90 day Some
contract miners make $3.50 day or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
NATIONAL COAL STRIKE LOOMS;
HERE'S INSIDE OF DISPUTE
THAT MAY TIE UP MINES APRIL |

more" says Thomas Kennedy. chair
man ~ the anthurrlfo trl-dlstrlrt eN-
ccutlt" board uf the O. ~ " A.
pieccwork bituminous miners. on
fun time sometime make ps high as
SEQ q day. In the anthracite mines
some piece workers carnlnrs run oc-
,n=ionHlly 20 Sia0 H wrrI. according
to the operators
Wage Demands
Co1l OPERATORS tvlHIm that economic
and market conditions require %
wage cut of go per cent ur more.
Anthracite miners VIII demand 20
per cent increase In the new WnEo
scale, according tu some milne labor
leaders
llfuWiuuu- miners have similar
demands. claiming they need higher
puN to compensate them for short
time operations
tn the Central Competitive District
tllinois. Ohio. indiana and western
ionuNlNnuiHl. MIUminous miners
worked un estimated aNorur" OF only
ms DAYS lu IH91 for which wuue-
averaged about g. 900. uorord.nr to
union Officials
from abroad
in th" british coal Industry wage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
King Would Have
Treasury Department
Enforce Prohibition

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 Enforce
nyent Of the National Prohibition act
would De transferred from the treas
ury department TO the depart ment
~ Justice under "a hill introduced to-
day lay senator King. democrat. of
Utah The measure was referred to
the judiciary committee without dis
Cusziun
The bill also would transfer the se-
cret service division Of tho treasury
10 the justice department, which then
would hc charged with supprvssing
cuuntcrfeiting ana other crimes. pro-
tectiug the president ana mombers
of his family and performing the
other varied functions now dl-chntr
ed by the treasury secret service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Richmond, Va, Without
Street Cars, Due to
Wage Cut Strike

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. Do strikes
pllcd for today 10y platform mon and
shop men employed hy the Virginia
Hallway and Power company in OPP
position to % wage cut were cffectiV"
80 VARYING degrees in Richmond. Nor-
folk and Portsmouth. according 20
early reports fu the company. In
I-etershprg lt was declared m" eiu-
ploye- ignored the strike order.
onN 10 few ears We're htlug pnfr-
ntpi on the main lines Of the COM
pany, ana thousands We're forced To
walk To- their work this morning
Many Of the strikers were reported to
have taken jobs a. drivers ~ iitneys
which Immediately made their APP
pearancc iu considerable numbers.
-Four arrests We're made here when
the ruiYrr hroke up gangs ot sirik"
-ymphthi2ers who wrr" interfering
with operation ~ single ears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Resolution Against
The Volstead Act
Smothers Senate Page

WASHiNOTON. Jan lG \ dimin-
utivo senate page, preceded hy Scno
tor Frelinphuyzen OF N,y Jersey.
walked into tho senate chamber to-
day. hearing "a bundle 'ut paper about
which his arms were barely able to
reach. There was e. buzz uf comment.
but no revelation Of the nature OF
the bundle. until 10. senator r. few
minutes later submitted To the senate
a petition carrying hn said fftecn
thousand signatures of New Jersey
citizens who wcr" appealing Tor mod
ifcntioa OF the Nolztead act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Japan Plans to
Reduce Land Forces
BY $4,000 Men

TOXIC. Dec 2s Uiy main TIL"
Jnuuuose Wur office. regardless 90
the outcome of the Washington con
terence. plans reduction oi thr
MiAado'S land forcea hy 10000 metz
within five years. according 90 th"
Toxic Nichi Nichi 10 make up t"i
the consequent loss TO- "nectiv"n"--.
advanced types OF machine r.ti"r.
unti-Hircrag guns. tanks ana other
engines aud arm- viii he attached o."
each fighting unit
prnportionate udjustn nent viii DE
made uf clothing. ammunition, forage.
building and other lHu,l armament
property TO meet the cut in personnel
Preliminary investigations in the
reduction plan are reported already
under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Fight in Ohio for
Repeal of the
Volstead Act

CLEVELAND Ohio. Ian 90 a
fish to repeal The Nuiztead scl aud
permit the sale Of $40 per cent beer
aud uWhs wines VIII Doe carried tn the
tutcrs of Chic this fHu under u.t
terms of flc referendum law. urcafd-
inE to Captain William N Staytan.
mnnHrins tiCr president 90 tho Ma
lnunl Assoc riafiou AGAINST fhe nrohihl.
tion atntndmsnt
Petitions win be circulated and a
VIGOROUS campaign wnEcd 20 deter
mine whether puhfC opinion has
changed since the act became cffee-
tive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
KIAo CHOW AGREEMENT
FORMALLY RATII1ED

WASHiNGTpN Jan i6a-tiiv the
Associated frcHsl The text ~ the
agreement reached hy 10. Chinese aud
japanese delegate on Saturday con-
cerninn the surrender ny Japan OF
the kikn Thnw loasehold 10 China.
was formally accepted by the two
delegates today when the ShnntunT
conversations were resumed
The question of an mines aionE the
reiifoad and In kiao Chnw was
touched upon in todays meeting but
the discussion WAS not finished and
viii b" continued az d session to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Corrupt Practices
Act Is Offered as
A Senate Rule

WAsHlNCTuN, Jan l6 Embodi-
mcnt In fhr senate rules Of those
nnrts of fH" corrupt practices act
which were ucid In valid hv the
supreme court ~ tho United SfnIe-
ia rcviowIur fne Newhorry senatorial
case b. provided In an amendment
10 the ruirs ruhmitted today hN
senator powereue, democrat Ohin.
who bed tir ,orcrs opposed Co senator
Ncwhciry r the Michigan contest
decided lnsi Thursday,