davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Statue of Joan
DArc Unveiled
In Washington

WAEHfNGToN. Jan. The statue
of Joan dare presented by the wo-
men ~ France to the women of Amer
ica--an exact copy OF ths famous
statue that stands in front of the
Rheims cathedral was unveiled here
today by Airs Warren q Harding.
assisted by Nine, jules JusEeraud,
wife of the French ambassador.
A ceremonial program including adj
dresses by Secretary Weeks. " jus
sarand and Mrs George Maynard
Miner, president of the daughters of
the American Revolution comprised
the unveiiing on the site donated hy
the government In Meridian I'm park
The unNciling was marked by an
artillery salute. and followed She
prcse ntatiun on behalf Of the women
of France by Mime carlo Pohfcme
president of Le Lymeum, "a society
Nf French women in America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Network of Air
Mail Routes in
u. S. Proposed

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.--pevelon-
ment OF nation wide net work OF air
mail routes was advocated today By
Edward ". ShRughnessy. second as
sistant postmaster General before the
house pos,affice committee. He Ia
vored the letting of contracts Tor the
carrying OF al air mail In ordng to
relieve the government ~ tho burden
OF operating routes.
New York and Chicago bankers,
he said, have estimated they would
save ti00.0o0 In Interest daily u they
we're able 20 exchange their cleariilEs
over night by fast airplane service.
Night flying woulu be necessary
the committee was told. to make air
mail service pe'ws~n popuions cities
efficient. Lighthouses a. intervals oi
- miles. Ar. ShaEguneHry sugsested
might be established TO guide pilots
and make their work less hazardous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
NEWDERRY TO REPLY
TO ELECTION CHARGES
IN THE SENAT TE
Will Answer Appeals for
His Custer on Next
Monday

WASIu NGTON Jan. & Definite
announcement that senator Truman
". Newbcrry. Of Michigan. would ad-
dress the senate today 60 answer the
charges that he should be- oustcd.
were made 1hte today hy Chairman
Spencer Of the elections committee
while the senate debated on the
senHt torial contest it was said at tn"
White House that President Hard b.
ing, although holdirg MI Ncwh"rry
In very high esteem. was not taking
any hand In the contest The presi-
dent u was said does not consider
that il - his func Ton 90 pass upon
decisions which ace before cuE,-rs 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Founder of New Mexico
Colony for Foundlings
Dies in Ell Paso

III. PASO. Texas. Jan Funeral
services were held here today for
Mrs Frances Rowland. widow ~
A. M Howiand who established the
Shalem Colony for foundinEs in
Dona Ana county New Mexico, in
1885, The colony said to be one
of the iargeat undertakings Of its
Kind In Amcrlca. was founded hy Dr.
y. ". Newhrough Mira Howiandis y
first husband but was backed ~
Mr. HowlaHd former wealthy wool
merchant OF Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
irish PRESIDENT RESIGNS; CIVIL WAR FEARED
American Citizen
Slain on a Ranch
Near Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Jan. G-The war
department has ordered the pursuit
~ band of 30 bandits who on
wednesday night Shot TO death Tim
othy Costello % prnnsylvania an
American citizen. on hi- ranch near
TcXcoco. ! 9 mlies.nort heast Of Mexico
cliy James Kelly. British subject
and partner uf Costello fled 90 safety
through n hail of bullets.
The military commander ut TeN-
COCO has already sent troops after the
hnndIl. lt Is siltnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Night and Day Bank
In St. Louis Closed

ST LOUIS Jan. d.---Tho Night and
nav bank with deposits OF three
millions did nov open Tor businsss
today. state Bank Esaminer Huehes
sald the authorizes had been auditing
the books OF the institution several
dsys and found IN spntrcni shortage
81 morss than hundred thousand
dollars.
A a. Nsininger, cashier. has not
appeared al the bank since wednes-
day. II ~ reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Emma Goldman
And Berkman Are
Arrested in Riga

RIGA. Jan g. Emma Gold man.
Alexander Berkmun and Alexander
Shapiro. anarchists, left Russia with
the intention Of att.ndlaE world
tnarchiu congress" On Beriin iatp In
December according to documents
which the Ria newspapers assert the
Lfttian authorities found when they
arrested the TRIO In Ria
o. is alleged that IL is now their
hope Co reach Berlin by way OF Stock
holm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Kidnapped Reporter
Returns to Dublin

DUBLIN Jan, "a n. Kay. the
London Times Correspondents who
was kidnapped here Wednesday By
armed men ans taken 90 rofk. whore
bis release ultimately wac accom-
plirhed through aFenls of Michael
c9iiinA returned 10 Dublin this after
noon. Kay had not been harmed
In any wa hv hln captors but h,s
nerves appeared badly shaken a. a
result 20 hts exnerlences lie AZ.
ciined 20 make nnr statement ra-
gnrdine the kidnapping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
MARQUIS OKUMA,
JAPANESE STASESMAN,
IS REPORTED DEAD
Held NJ any Positions
During Long Public
Career

TOXIC. Jan. O. Marquis Shig
anobu Okuma. Japan's octogen-
arian statesman. died AT his home
here today
HONOLULU. Jan. Marquis oku-
ma. former premier of Japan. i- dead.
according so cable message re-
ceived by the Nippuiii japanese
ycrnacular newspaper FRONT -kio to-
day The mikado conferred certain
decorations on Okuma pu-ihumously.
the cattle nicssaE" said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
CRITICALLY nj EoR
SEVERAL DAYS PAST

TOXIC. Jan. 8 -- Marquis shigen-
hou Okuma. Japnn's AGED statesman
who. during his long public career
has held various high governmental
positions. IL critically 100 Ht bic home
here. lie wHs taken 100 last October.
but until within the past uay or two
was considered az Improving Tie BE-
80 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
j. 5. SEEKS TO
BAR POISON GAS
IN FUTURE WAR
Move Follows Accept
ance of Resolution Linn
iting Sub Warfare

WASHINGTOs. Jan. 6.--Consid-
Grafton Of submarine questions was
concluded today hy the five powers
naval committee with adoption OF the
final Root resolution declaring sub
marine commanders who. with or
without orders from their govern
ment violate the existing internR-
tionai law or submarine warfare. TO
be guilty OF piracy.
The American delegation through
MIR. Root thereupon brought forth o
new proposal TO prohibit the use OF
poison gas In future wars. II was
said to have been received favornbly
but decision went over until to-
morrow's meeting.
The piracy resolution. as adopted
by the naval committee, was widensd
In It's scope 80 that it, application
would be not only 20 commander Of
submarines which might violate the
recognized laws of war. hut also COM
mandera OF naval vessels OF any char
acter The reason FOR this modf-
cation Of the original Root proposal
was not disclosed in the official an
nouncement which carried the resolu-
ton ~ u was adopted
The subject OF poison gas developed
from report on chemical warfare
submitted by the American 1dviso ~
committee. recommending prohihitinn
of poison gas as an inhumuuc agcn6y y
OF war Mr. Root presented a rcHoiu-
ton 10 the committee, emhody ns the
principles of the advisory committee g
ratifcations.
Italy Accepts.
Italy Immediately announced 1d-
heSion to the proposed Amer. can
H.
powers desired "a examine the Amer.
lean proposal In more istlii aud
asked that the subject go over until
tomorrow.
The Root resolution 10 ban plis n
gas follows.
''The use In war of asphyNi1tiug
poisonous or analogous unuils ar
materials or devices having been
Justly condemned by the grnei 1l
lopinion OF the civilized world and a
prohibition Of such use having been
declared IN treaties to which ma
jority OF the civilized powers az.
party.
Now 10 tho end that this praposi.
tiun shall be universally accepted. as
part Of international law, binding
alike the consciences and practices
OF nations. the siRnatory powcrH de-
clare their ascent to such proposition.
agree to he bound thereby between
Themselves ana invite all othfr ciril'
ized nations TO adhere thereto
Rc-Draft Of Treaty.
American delegates ~ointed 1ttt
thnt the proposed prohibition ot
poison gas was a declaration OF IT."
treaty OF Versailles. The fourth Root
resolution, AS redrafted ara adopted
follows.
The signatory powers, desiring "a
insure the enforcement Of dumn ne
rules OF .eNistiny law declared by
them with respect 90 attacks upon
the seizure and destruction Of mer-
chant ships. further declare that hay
person In the service OF any power
who shall violate any of those rules
whether or not such person IL under
orderl OF governmental superior
shall be deemed 90 have violated tbs
laws Of war and shall he liable q,
Md ana punishment ~ " for an nc
OF piracy and mayt he brought u
| trial befc the civil or military au
thoritier OF any power within th'
Jurisdiction which he may he found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Mayor Offers Job
To Man in Youngstown
With Largest Family

YOTNGsTOWN. O.. Jan e.
Mayor George l.. oles today offered
q job ~ 500 month with rent frrc
and garden space 20 the YoungstoWn
man who has the largest family of
children
The place BE- that Of guard at the
eitVfe rpEDrNuIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Industrial Court
Bill to Be Offered
In Congress Soon

TOPEKA Kans. Jan. "a bii
proposing q federal tribunal modelled
after the Kansas court OF Industrial
relation, probably will be introduced
in congrrss soon nv Homer Hock o5
Marion. representative fram the
fourth Kansas district. Governor Allen
sald today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
De VALERA As
TREATY FOE
WILL SEEK
REELECTION
Irish Cabinet Also Quits; !;
Breach Over Pact
Critical

DUBLIN. Jan. 6.-Eamonp De.
Valera, after announcing today in
the Dali Eireann his resignation
as president OF tine Irish republic.
declared that he was SICK al heart.
and that, whatever happened. he
intended 10 retire 10 private life.
He spoke with great feeling. with
tears IN his eyes, when he protest
ed he had never been party 10
any political triekery
Later il was declared in other
quarters that President DE Valera
had said he would withdraw his
resignation on the agreement that
a vote on the treaty would he
taken tomorrow.
DUBLIN Jan. EHmonn DE
Valera resigned the presidency OF the
Irish republic today. presenting also
to tho Dan Eireann the resignation
OF the cabinet He told the DAN he
would offer himself for recollection
standing on the principles OF 1916.
NJ lie valera said he must have a
cabinet which thought with him and
he would demand that all resources
he given him to defend tho republic.
Ds Valera opened the afternoon
scysion of the Dan M 'statiur tnnt
tho split over the treaty was funda-
mental and irrevocahle
Before the afteraosn sesmon opened
Liam Roisite OF Cork. said the
situation wus extremely critical and
he feared civil strife might ensue
from the division OF the country ON
the treaty
Irrcvocabiy split.
A. the opening Of the afternoon
session Of the pail. Mr.. De Valera
said that since the Irish agreement
was signed in London. tho executive
authority OF the Daii had been irre-
vocahiy split. They had since tried
TO keep together numinally a. a
unified executive. hut the time had
come Tor that 90 he ended
The president snld he and one Soc
zion of thc cabinet stood FOR the
preservation of the republic aud the
other section Tor quite another pian.
There never would bc peace. Mr.
ls Valera declared. until the prin-
ciulo was recognized that the lriah
people wanted 90 live their own lives
without the imposition ct outside
authority.
Seeks Tuii powcr.
us Valera said ne could not accept
+ the responsibility OF president unless
ho bad the sole power of tho govern
m-ut fu carry on his oflicc.
Michael collins. She minister OF
finance and leader lu support OF tho
i treaty. announced that he tColiins)
f had offered his resignation hut thut
I MI pe Valera had refused to accept
/ it
Mr De Valera said he proposed to
las down ms office and the house
must decide bY the constitutional /
] means who - thp chief executive,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
ALLIED COUNCIL
TO RECOGNIZE THE
RUSSIAN SOWETS
w arsaw Government
and Germany Partici-
pate in Conference

- - - AatHH fNAAs We NNN nAAAhNA
supreme council. IN session here,
this afternoon unanimously de
tidrd 10 hold European economic
conference during the first two
weeks of March nj Genoa The
United States will receive for
nal invitation 10 participate aud
II is expected that country will be
represented by several unofficial
observers
PARIS, Jan. a.--Tlr allied repara-
tinns commission has refused to ~
tend the time limit un the january
aud February instaiincu,s Of German
rcparations until II has received tire
Information requested In IT. letter -
the Gcrmap government on DctSni'cr
10.
CANNES. Jan what 10 regard
ed hy thu majority 81 the delegate
here a. amounting to recognition "i
he soviet Eov.rnmeni OF Russia was
decided upon hy the aiiied sJpreiae
council today. when the lirtish pro-
posil Cor an International financial
and economic conference with the
participation Of RUSSIA and Germany
was approved unanimously.
The conditions attached to Russian
participation arr that soviet RUSSIA
cease holShsvik propaganda abroad.
that she undertake not tD attack nvr
neigatprs and that she recognize All
honorable obligations entered into by
preceding Russian governments.
on the other haad the uvighhors of
Russia must undertake not tu attack
the soviet
The decision followed an hours
speech by Prime Minit-cr Lloyd
George in which he used ulainer luu-
ghngu than bad been heard at ans
precedIn- meeting Of the council
Tho conference was in session
slightly more than two honrs. D.
adjourned 80 l.la O'clock. atisr huF
ing apnoiuted twu commissions one
ON rcpnrntion- ana the utErr un On"
economic situation. Both commits
| -iuns were called Geo meet at 1880 70. M
Warns Powers.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. ot
Great Britain. warned the allied pow
ers that they could not look tu ans
others bu; th,mzeives t. work oui
| the economic rvhahilitatlou Of Eu'
rope. IIr appealed to the allies tt
/ set aside preiudicrz and work tu -
grther fo thir end
| iIoyd George declared the allies
| had reached 90 point where they mnFi
| act dpclsively and broadly II the ecu'
! nomic structure OF Europe was t1 h'
/ saved
Il ha- been sugpested. he continued
that Great .rltais was suggestinr
/ this course in order to escape her Oh
] urntlons hut hy declared this was
untrue and thai England was pre-
pared "a carr uui all her Obligations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
BRITISH REVOKE
CITIZENSHIP OF
SIR EDGAR SPEyER
Banker Accused of Trad
ing With Enemy Dur
ing the War

LONDON. Jan. G-The british
home secretary today issued. 10 the
form Of a government paper 10" re
port ON which SIR Edgar Sp'N"T ?
characterization was recently revoked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Highest tenpera.
ture. 20; lowest
temperature. isi
daily range tenn
pc rat re, 2it
mean daily tenn
perature. 80; rela-
tive humidity 8
y m. 40. relative
humidity = a. m,
50; precipitation,
none; maximum
velocity OF wind.
miles per hour.
10. prevailing di-
Isnaam ~ she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
MINERS WAGES CUT.

DENVER. Jan 6.-wage scales
were reduced so per cent Friday In
the Fremont county mines Of the
Colorado Fuel a iroA company TO
conform TO tho scale in effect In the
companys southern properties sc-
cording TO an announcement made
today BY President ]. +. Welborn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
BAsK IN DUBLIN nosaED.

DUBLIN. Jan. e.--Four armed
men today held up the employees 81
the fnchicnre branch Of the Hiborniaa
bank. took all thn money. totalilng
several thousand pounds sterling and
escaped IN an automobiie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

rectlon, north, character OF the
day. clear.
State Weather.
New Mexico Fair tonight and
saturday. not much chnneo IN
tenperhtuIe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

plainuf allorns that Un the esth
day oi April 1921. plaintiff dece
dent. Byron " ltcs subscribed for
a Two Hundred FIFTY Dollar O2s0.0o1
first mortgage bond Of the Morning
Journal Publishing COMPANY and
paid the said Carl e.. Magee the uim
Of Two Hundred tiny ppilarF
ffs50ets a. the purchase price o'
anie huud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

That the said representation made
By said Cara e. Nafee and Morning
Journal Publishing Company and
Continued on pasc two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Plaintiff alleges upou Information
aud belief that rs drccdcnt. Byron
N Ives believing the ations
made hy said defendants and their
agents 90 h. true and relying upon
the truth OF same was induced %
subscribe TOR ono Two Hundred fifN
Dollar t25e pol FIRST mortgage hond
Of the Morning Journal ruhlishinf
Comnnny
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14


 city reservoir large number of the flnny tribe to he placed In nearby ponds where they may legally become the objects Of the follower of iSaak Walton. For long time there have been envious eyes turned toward shuttle Meadow by the hshcrmen Of these parts, the pond is repnted to have bass of all sizes plain bass, ''bussers,' "whoppers," and "old he- ones" Practically undisturbed the denizens of the water have had an op- portunity to carry on, to raise their families and to search for food that was ccrtainef be hooklcss, for many years. A new fish commissioner has seen fit to pursue the policy of remov- ing the Ash from the reservoirs and putting them in unrestricted ponds nearby. From public standpoint the scheme is undoubtedly excellent, it clears the water that might have be- come overloaded with fish 10 the de- triment of the water, and II Eives the anxious anglers chance at the big fellows that have been breeding In se- curity for a period of years.
 Doubtless, however. we must pity the poor fish somewhat. They are to be taken from their old home and placed in waters new and different. This may affect them somewhat some of them may die before coming ac- climated. Also it will be rather tough on the hungry things to be again faced with food with hooks in 1t. Fish become tame animals when they are not angled after, they have even been taught to feed from a persons hand. We imagine that they have lost some of their wariness in their security and will prove too easy victims when they are the objects of trip This, how ever, provides for large strings of fish for time at least to reward the Wal tonians.
 Taking it all in all the scheme is not bad one. It practically amounts to the using of city reservoirs for breeding pools and the restocking from these pools into fishable waters A certain number of fish probably benefit the reservoirs in keeping down the amount of waste matter in the water. Modern sanitation forbids the fishing of these waters by careless public, and when the water becomes overstocked adjacent ponds benefit greatly.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

think 1t will be claimed that those men were users of powder and paint"
 Of course this physician thinks no reason against the use of cosmetics could exist expect n physical one. As long as their use does not injure the skin. in other words. t Is quite all right If paint upon the lily did not harm 1t. he would advise painting tho lily He evidently cannot conceive the state of mind Of person who would admire the lily more. would think 1t more beautiful, without the paint even though that paint be brilliant as gold. radiant as the sparkle of pure whito diamond. Following the same line of reasoning. perhaps the physician would not think there was any harm in crossing his palm with piece of silver contributed to him by the man ufacturers of cosmetics. provided the silver did not injure the texture Of the skin of the palm. Ideals, ideals, where art thou?
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
PROFOUND LOGIC

At last 8 common-sense physician has spoken. My advice to women is to continues to use cosmetics and rouge and enjoy themselves" he says. He bases his advice on profound logic, reasoning from cause to effect with that precision of mental acumen so common to the gentlemen of the medical profession. While serving in the navy during the world war, the physician says he found that sailors were victims of the same skin dis orders that affect women and which have been attributed to the use of cosmetics. T hardly think" he adds. his erudite nose in the air and look of supervision on his face, T hardly
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
CHILrs EARTHQUAKE

Disasters such as occurred in Chilli last week are more or less intangible to people of the district in which we live. Earthquakes anu tidal waves are practically unknown to us, for which we may be duly thankful. When certain forces combine to place a great stress upon the incasing crust of the globe their outlet of energy is visited upon spot usually far to the south of the United States. San Fran cisco with it's big quake, may be an exception. minor earthquakes are not uncommon in California, but, as a rule we are safe from these phenomena and unable to comprehend the large loss of life that accompanies such a disaster. 1000 human beings are said to have been wiped away sudden ly from life by the waters which dash ed upon the shores after the convul- siosaof nature somewhere at sea.
 It is reasonable to suppose that the crust of the earth is of varying thick ness, that there are weak spots in the cooled surface which will be the first to give when the center of the earth gives off steam or imprisoned gases burst from their earthen bonds. The location of these spots may probably be determined and the chances of hu- man beings to be destroyed be more accurately figured. Scientists come forward with varying theories as to the cause Of the recent quake. One man calls attention to the sun spots which occurred before the trouble, an- other states that certain planets, Mer- cury, Jupiter and Neptune and the sun were in conjunction at the time. It has been said that indications were that a large "gas- bubble" in the earth had burst forth somewhere at sea and that the ebb and flow of waters was due to their rise and fall into the Assure and before the gasses that first burst forth. The world of ad- vanced science is somewhat remote from us, it is hard to conceive of a reaction after sun spots or at the con junction of other worlds many, many miles away. Every celestial condition, every terrestial condition. should be noted at these times, 1t leads to ad- vanced knowledge.
 Our sympathy goes out to people who must live in perpetual danger of being annihilated. it must be an un- easy feeling to realize that one is liv- ing in the earthquake belt. They are compensated, we suppose for the thin ness of the earth underneath them by the warmer rays of the sun above and more genial climate. We have the variable climate, they have not. But coal is not one of their problems, If earthquakes are.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Tokio, Nov 14. - Reports of the banks Of Japan, for the first half Of the current year just made to the fi- nancial department, show that de- posits decreased by 74,0oo,00o yen, compared with last year, while loans were lower by 33,o00,0o0 yen. Those ranks which show increases are charged with having broken the inter- est rate agreements but their increas- ed deposits are also believed to be due to the economic depression and fail ure of smaller concerns.