davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
SHIPS DOMDARD
CANTON. TROOPS
ROB RESIDENTS
Sun Reported on War
Vessel Which Shells
City

LONDON. juno 10 sun Yet
Sen, former head OF the south
Ihinesc government who lied from
Canton upon the occupation OF tho
city by the forces of Chen Chung
Ming was On one OF the warshipa
which shcilcd Canton saturday.
says n Hong Kong dispatch TO the
Times.
Tho warships continued their
bombardment for half an hour az
midday. using six pound and three
pound shot. and firing was renew
ed az I O'Clock. The gunuers were
apparently reckless Of the lives %
civilians.
AMER the firing ceased. Chcn's
troops robbed the people In the
streets on the prcteNt of search %
ing Tor arms and ammunition. The
streets shortly ecame practically
deserted. whereupon tho soldiers
looted the shops.
A great exodus from Canton
was taking place when the dis
patch was filed Train service
between kowlopu and Canton has
been suspended. but river boats
ply their routes.
sun Yat SENS naval forces
consist. In addition to a few pro-
Viclal guuhnats OF six fairly mod
crn ships epreseuting the nor.
thern squadron which he seized
about six weeks ago. The fukei-
nesc crews have been replaced hy
Cantonese. Chen Chung MinE
has no ships but apparently holds
the principal forts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
PLAN OF
GRAIN GROWERS
IS COMPLETED
Organization Will At
tempt to Acquire
Seats on Exchange

CHiCAGO. June 10 -Coorora-
tion between committee 81 tho
midwest farm bureau and the Of
ficcrs Of the Emitted States Grain
Growers, Inc, was announced tn-
day as the latest detail or tho
grain growers selling plan under
which the organization viii at
tempt to acquire seats ON the
Chicago and Minneapolis grain rS-
changes ana will also make sales
contracts q rect with consumers.
Sales offices 10 handle rrnlu
through the exchange VIII De- only
a part OF the selling plan. g.. u.
SustatEon. president of tnc grain
Growers said Financing arrange
mcuts for a. million dollars ur
more. or 20 cover grain movements
whether the grain is handled
through the anior company with
grain exchange membership or
sold direct 20 consumers have been
made. Mr. Gustafson said
These arrangements include me-
rutiutiuns Tor $4,000 from q. r.
Hsles of Chicago. as announced
hy the Associated Press lasi week
NAN N'N NNfNN NNAWAN W NNNH NHNN NHN N'''
reau committee was looked Gpuu
al ironing Out some difnCultlss
between thr grain grow'rs and tine
American farm bureau federation.
which fathercd the younger organ
izatlon. Tho committee D. com
posed 81 n ~ Cunningham s-cre-
tary uf the Iowa Farm bureau fed-
Grafton. vs. s. Hll. president oi
tnr south Dakota federation and
J. " Covcrdalc. secretary ~ the
American farm bureau federation
without reservations of any char
actsr
Rear Admiral taca2c former
minister Of marine who was char
ged with the Msk uf studying the
treaties csprcuiiy th~ naval lin
tauons pact has reported 40 the
premier that "a his Judgment there
VIII not be any pronounced oppuai
ton
Conference hetwecu the com
n,lftee and Eralu growers officers
are now in proEruss 40 enahie ~
latter 40 begin handling grain a.
an enTiy date
Charles D. GnnnolH has hofn
elected treasurer uf the gain
body a. ~ns announced TODAY He
also ia treasurer of The American
fafm bureau Federation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Prosecution Rests
Case in Trial of
Governor Small

WAt- X EGAN. m. June IA
0iy tho associated prcsHl The
prosecution today rested it. ease
against Gov. len Small ON trial
for conspiracy 10 dufrauu the
state of public moneys during hlr
tenure OF office a. state treasurer.
after nine weeks ~ testimony
Attorneys Tor the governor I'M
mediateiy announced that they
would offer no evidence, and res
ted their ease upuE the prcsenta-
tion of the prosecution. The move
was 80 much Of a surprise tnat a
rvccss was necessary To allow the
prosecution time 10 prepare its
closing argument Three weeks Il
has been anticipated, would be
required for the rebuitHi testimony
At the afternoon session the do
fense moved that q large part OF
the states evidence be stricken
from the record. The state asked
for a recess 10 study the motion
befor starting Arguments ON a.
one count of tn utation Of the
defense moves tt.at an the stat. D
cx.denre be- stricken out another
challenges s5o Of the s.eoo OF more
state exhibits. white others attack
every important part OF the pro-
sceution's testimony
Gov. Small this afternoon issued
the following statement
They have not proven single
dishonest act against nae, or any
thing that h In violation Of the Ia a.
Aud their testimony shows that ev-
cry dollar deposited was rr;urned
10 the state treasury In fun and
that | turned In twice nH much In
tercst as any of my predecessors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
DENLY Congratulates
Admiral and General

HONOLULU r a.. Juno ~
f'v fho kssorlafod pressl So
creiary ~ The Navy Dnahy and his
marty compleica "a drive around
inc sand NJ oahu Yesterday as
quests ~ the chamber OF com
morco of Honoluh The frin was
broken on iiNeiws for luncheon
whore socrfiarv DENLY fnade q
hrinf address afar cnncrafiliutinr
Admiral Edwnrd simps N and
N4iof General Chas v gumnerSi
on the splendid coorefation ~
the two scfeicna naval ana miN b.
tnfy with tho civilian asl-nnis-
tratlon ara the fine coalition o.
the mnrnla - the two branches "
srrrrtnrs DENNY sald you don't
hte ~ thing of the possibilities
that Mako armies and navien nee.
eseary. huf We do know such pos
sihllitles exist and they cannot. he
forR0tten by those refponnihie fnr
tho dcferse ~ tho United States .
Mr. perby alan made 4 trip In n
riaes bettomed boat and raw the
floor % The ocean which his for
rps are Awarding The secretary
and his party returned to Honolu-
W later and were 70 sail for JAPAN
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
G. 0. P. OPPOSES
LAYING ASIDE OF
TARIFF BILL
Resolution Adopted to
Dispose of Two Meas
ures Before Recess

WASHINGTON. une ie.--Sen-
ate republicans IN conference to-
day voted 40 to . against laying
aside the tariff bill TO consider the
soldiers bonus
A resolution favoring final dis
position OF both the tariff bin and
the bonus measure at this session
and before any recess then was
adopted. ~ to n. The bonus
measure would be made the un-
finished business after final
vote on the tariff
Senator Walsh. democrat. Massa-
chusetts. after learning OF the nc-
ton Of the republican conference
said a move to bring up the bonus
would be made in the senate after
the passage of the pending naval
appropriation bill.
Chairman McCumber of the fin
anca committee. VITA has charge
OF both pieces of legislation. made
"A final effort 10 put the bonus
ahead. hut his motion mustered
only nine votes. lie also was au
thor OF the resolution proposing
final disposition OF the tariff with
tho bonus then To be made the un-
finished business OF the senate This
resoltlon was opposed by eleven re.
publicans, counted as opponents oi
the adjusted compensation measure
a nun her OF republican senators
Including Johnson Of California and
la Fo 'toite Of Wisconsin. who ia
vor speedy action on the bonus alb
scnied themselves from the CON
ference. A number OF democratic
senators also desire early dispoEi-
tion Of the bonus and u may bs
that a move will be made on the
floor to override the program OF
the republicans, which has the APP
provai % President Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
NEW RESPONSIBILITY IN WORLD
PROBLEMS IS ADVOCATED BY
HUGHES As BASIS FOR PEACE

matory discussions In which some
OF our citizens and certain por-
tlons OF the press permit them
selves "a indulge.
III there is to be less rcticence
In diplomacy, there must be ~ not
a greater reticcnce at least a
keener sense OF responsibility in
the discussion OF international
que-,Ions open diplomacy and
hlatanf and injudicious utterancc
vii! not go well together. Tn"
corrective cap only be found In
that state % the public mind which
will unsTaringly condemn and os-
trac.1e those who by their base
imputetiDns imperial our friendly
relations with other nations"
Asks True Opinion
Mr.. Hughes dwelt on the dif-
ficuity OF obtaining true public
opinion" on matters OF foreign
policy, asidc from certain readily
recognized view points approved
bv generations OF statesment and
which only revolution OF opinion
can change.
"But In n host of matters" he
added, indeed In most cases there
IN no such criterion. There are
complicated states Of fact which
cannot he understood without an
intimate knowledge OF historical
background and a painetaking and
discriminating analysis Of mater
inl There are situations OF con-
trolling Importance which are
wholly unknown tn the general
public aud which cannot be appre-
cintcd without tar special infor-
nation available only TO officers
of the government.
The people cannot judge wisely
without being informed and tine
problem ~ how 20 inform them.
In dealing with the problem of de-
VeiopinT sound opinion. tho fun
damental consideration must al
ways be that misinformation ir
the puhlic's worst enemy, more po-
tent for evil than all the conspir-
ncies that are commonly feader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
WILL ENDEAV9R
TO END HEARINGS
ON SWING BILL
Committee Recognizes
Emergency in I'm
perial Valley

WASHINGTON. June ia-Rc-
coEnitiou that an emergency exists
requiring prompt action for tho
projection of 10, and property In
the Imperial valley. Callf. against
floods from tho Colorado river.
members of the house committee
on irrigation of arid lands. stated
today that efforts would be made
tn clorr hearings this week on the
Swing blll.
owing 90 tho absence from the
city OF Director General Davis OF
the reclamation service VINO de-
slrcs to be further heard by the
committee II may be- necessary.
however. committrc members said
o. Keep open the hearings until his
return which may not be until
ncNt week
While ia o. "a -tupcndous pro-
icct.' said Representative smith
republican. Idaho. member OF
tho committee today, Il know the
members of tho committee are i'm
pressed with the importance OF
prompt action by the federal gov
rrnmcut The project, which con-
templates the construction Of a
dam and reservoir at Boulder cast
}on. proposes Rn appropriation of
approximately $50 0un 600 but ar-
corling Go the Information which
Inns been presented 90 the com
mirieo the plsu would quickly o.
nance ITSELF through tho sale Of
hYdru-ciectric power tho govern
Wert would develop through the
storage and control % tho waters
ui thF Colorado river
when the committee took up
ihp Colorado river situation tho an
American canal wns the rnost inn
portant hut 80 has been over
shHdowed hy the Imperial valley
situation aud while u has ne dc
vcloped whether the committee
viii be- able tn report the Swing
hill at the present srssiou. we are
nll impressed with the necessity OF
gottinc legislation at the earliest
posslh BILE daN."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
TO FOLLOW Foley
OUTLINED AT GENOA

PARIS. June i9.--(By the As
socinted Press) France will take
part In the conference at tho
Hague with the Russian delegates
beginning June IS It was officially
announced at the foreign office
this morning. II political questions
are introduced, however. tho
French delegates will promptly
withdraw
The French government. n was
explained has reached It's dcci-
sion to participate with the RUS
SLAMS ~ the Hague. without wait
ing for further developments in
the preliminary meetings there In
order TO eliminate the possibility
that further delay might be inter
preted a. obstructive tactics.
The French delegates. however,
have received strict instructions
TO adhere to the French policy as
outlined at Genoa ana to leave the
conference at once upon the en-
trance Of political questions.
They win stick closely, IL Is
stated. 80 the French contAltion
that the soviet authorities must
recognize the principle of respect
Ing foreign owned private proper
IS and the payment OF foreign
debts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
JOINT STRIKE
To WIN SAYS
LABOR HEAD
3 Factors to Decide
Victory in United Ac-
ton, He Declares

CINCINNATI. June ia.-(By the
Associated Pres. Three factors
viii win victory for the miners and
railroad In common strike, IL
was predicted today by John l.
Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers who will meet to-
morrow night with rail union
chiefs. to consider joint strike ac-
tion in the threatened rnil walk
out OF approximately i.00u.o0e
men.
Joining OF forces Of these organ
cations. Mr.. Lewis sald. would
first have a marked moral effect
on labor generally. second, would
dislocate the transportation syA-
TEN uf the nation and third. would
affect the Industrial fabric.
COlncidentally with the state
ment of Mr.. Lewis, ton railroad un-
ION presidents made public last
night letter TO the labor board an
nuuncing their intention OF going
through with the strike in the
event one l. authorized by the vote
of the unions members. n. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the railway en-
ployes department. stated that the
vote cast 20 far has been over
whelminrly for n waikout.
Mr. Lewis said that all Industry
b. largely "a matter OF transporta-
tiun and approximately onc-third
OF the business OF the railroad H.
hauling coal "a strike OF 1000
ooo or more railroadcrs," he con
tlnued would thus cause such q dis-
location OF all industry that the
country would soon be prosiratc
and the railroad and mine corpora
lions would come 10 terms with
their workers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Libel Paper Put
On Sunken Vessel

PORTLAND. ore. June 10.
To comply with federal
law which provides that service
OF n libel action against a
steamer must be made ION the
vessel Everett T. Strctchor.
chief deputy United States
marshal for Oregon. went TO
Astoria yesterday. engaged n
launch travelled to tho suukon
wreck of the steamer Welsh
Prince and attached to "a pro-
truding top OF the vessels up
per works q copy of libel
proceeding brought against
the vessel by Konrad Koim. a
sailor He II suing for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained
when the Welsh Prince was
sunk in collision with the
fowan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Secretary of State
And Executive of
Michigan Honored

ANN AhBOR, Mich. June H.
~ecretary OF State Charles E
hughes apd Gov Ale J. Drochcck.
Michigan. were two Of the olUpnn
men honored BY the University ~
Michigan M its commencement
rNerrises today when they received
the honor degree of doctor Of laws
An eminent British sureeon. sir
Thomas Lewis also received re-
coEnitiOn veceiying tho degree OF
doctor q science
commencement exerciaa woro
featured BY the address 0f srcrn-
tary ~ state Hughcs who arrives
here sunday. Mr liuEhca n fhr
guest ~ pr. Marion l.. burton.
president uf the university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
klan Ia Denounced
By Grand Officer
OF Masonic Lodge

NEW YORK. June supreme
Court Justice Arthur :. Tompkina.
grand master Of the Grand Lodge
Of Free aud Accepted Masons oi
New York state, In A statement
made public today. denounced the
Ku kiux klan and warned mem
herA a the Masonic fraternity that
they cannot be beth masons and
members ef the Ku Klux Kiah
The California. Connecticut and
Massachusetts, grand masters re.
Gently iasued similar announces
mcnta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
CHIEFS MARK TIME
MIN MARK BtTIDTs

CHICAGO. June -Rallroad
chiefs were marking time todey
while employees Of the roads were
marking strike ballots
by July J., the date ti3s .ooo. 900
In wage cuts ordered by the Unit.
ed states Railroad Labor board
becomes effective the strike refer
endum will be completed ana tho
nation viii probably know whother
q faces an actual rail strike and
a threatened transportation war
Developments OF the last ~
hours included;
A statement by Ben Hooper.
chairman Of the railroad labor
board. predicting an adjustment or
the railroad situation without a
strike and peace on the roads BY
next fall
Statements 20 the board by Lead
ers of the rail unions condemning
the wage reductions and serving
notice that a strike. n favored In
the referendum will be sanctioned
by the union chiefs
Word from Washington that
President Harding Intends to back
up the board. which has no power
itself under tho transportation act.
TO enforce its decisions.
Gradual abandonment by tho
carriers OF their System OF putting
shop work out at contract. a sys-
TEN which has been one of tho
| barriers TO peace. was predicted
| by Mr.. Hooper. Following the
lead of the Southern Pacific other
roads are expected 20 speedily do
away with labor contracts, the
board chairman said.
Referring TO charges by a lead
ins railroad periodical that Tho
board was completely dominated
! hy the wishes OF labor organiza
tions, and TO more recent accusa-
tions by the Onions that the wage
reductions were a miscarriage OF
| Justice" Mr. Hooper asserted that
IN discriminating public will find
the truth nt point about half way
between these two extremes
n the unions and the railroads
respect the decisions Of the board
fair minded public will stand fof
nothing else. he declared
The strike referendum IL expect
ed 90 be completed by next sunday
I five days In advance Of the wage
/ reductions Early balloilng and
tabulation of the returns was ure
/ cd by b. NJ Jewell head OF the
railroad department of tho Amer
| lean Federation of Labor 80 tht
/ employees can be advised Of the rn.
suit by the time their pay check
go Under the pruning knife July
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

..f.. .up.,p .r.s. s., a
49, 49,. s""s -.
~" 80 ' W 49,
I~'sPo,,S4'''i' ~ ~ "'a.. u ,'
n''.""". w N'o.
S,u.us ~ 'ne 'nor, ''I."in oas'H ~. =,
pro,ho'ins pcace IN une "nr'u W.
m'aus , '"nss ~ 800
ii"kn'S W neutrality-suspicious., ~ ~
.''.H'' " ~ N',ss '"
lsa"' eouuu p"p'c "p.,'''n
We InoH, n',.s1' .l, ~ rulp"rt ~
n'''on P'"..'"i u'p'"~n'ale ~ a''''-, .
ne SUI nuS, "o" uPo"
W co'Ssunt e.'"ID =" Nteas' ~.
plcion, ". ,, anu n".''u,
ounenu'u o'n ne ~
~ ~Huialloe " pes''' NJ" ~ =. w
n''',s "nu yS, .u''.'l,l, ~
Wl,ch i"''he TOT peao'' !" N"''"
vi h"'"'
should Avoid Abuse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Former Klan Goblin
Arrives for Trial;
Plesds Not Guilty

Los AN0Eist,N June ie.--Wil-
liam 4. Cohurn, indicted former
grand goblin OF the Ku Elux Klan
In California. arrived here today
from Atlanta, Ca, accompanied
By a. deputy sheriff of Los Angeles
county who met him at Bl faao
TeNah
coburn pleaded not guilty 20 the
Indictment returned against him
by the grand jury. charging con-
spiiNcy, assault with intent to XIII
and other crimes. His trial was
Get for August 7. the time fixed for
other persons Indicted on the same
chargea all growing out OF the
'inalewood raid"
Hls hasl bond was placed At
5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
.PR0-TREATY
MEN ELECTED
IN IRELAND
First Count Gives Ma
jority for O'Neill
and Byrne

DUBLIN. June is.--tBy the As
sociatcd PressJ The first count Of
the votes cast In mid-Dubiin Tor
parliamo.t showed; Lord Mayor
ONoill. Independent. pro-treaty.
9,fG7 votes Alderman Byrne. pro-
troaty 1899 votes. both elected.
Northwest Dublin. q Muicahy.
pro-trcaty, panel candidate. s.SG2;
rhiiip CosEroyo. pro-trcaty. 6,iis;
both elected.
There are four seats to be filled
In each casc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Woman Is Elected
Mayor of Iowa City;
To Enforce Laws

IOWA CITY. fown June - ~
Miss Emma Harvat ffsr tho past
fifteen months an alderman az
large. was unanimously erected
Mayor Of Iowa cts this morning
al Hnsciai session ~ the city
council. she succeeds lnnaiis
HwisheT who resigned yesterday
following his dismissal saturday ai
Mike Malone. ~ chief of police.
Miss Harvnt IN a statement said
she intends 20 enforce the law
EVils Of the past. such as toct-
legging ana gambling. unearthed
hs recent Investigations Of state
agents. must GO. she assorted
Parents who send their children
10 the university OF lows here viii
be assured that conditions IN Iowa
City are proper, the new mayor
stated,
Miss IiarVat s 81 Years Of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Big Casser Struck
Near Pennington,
Report of Visitors

HANTA FFI n n June ~
day brought the report the biggest
ennaer In New Mexico had been
brought IN ~ miles from Farming
ton,
The wells flow. they said. was
sixty million foet and efforts "a
cap the well were unsuccessful on
account Of the tremendous pres
sure cxcrted hy the rush Of gas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
FRANCE TO TAKE
PART IN HAGUE
PEACE meeting
Delegates Will With
draw If Politics Are
introduced

THE HAGUE. June i9--tBy tho
Associated prcssl Official notice
from France that she would take
part In the conferences with the
ltuHslana here greeted the dele
gates aa they assembled today for
the first session of tho week. No
meeting OF the conference was
held this morning. todays ses-
sion being set for afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
DE VALERA WILL NOT
ISSIE STATEMENT

DUBLIN. June i9.-tBy the As
sociated PrcssD E.amonn de Vale
"a announced this afternoon that he
would not issue his expected state
mont concerning the new Irish con
s'iiution today. lie said he had
only received the full official text
of the document this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Measure to Allow
Reclamation Power
Sales Is Approved

WARRINGTON, June ia
biil which would enable the - :
cretary ef The interior 10 approve
contracts for tho sale of non 4
Developed IN connection with the
salt River reclamation pfulnuf Ia
ArlRonn. for 4 term not akc4nttnn
i'tty yfArs and giving nunsn.nnII
tleh pftlrfrnco Nus tnIaF iIeNtHII
BY the honas and sent fn thr snn.
ate. ~ 'f'''