davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

Hajor n T Morshead was the
worse sufferer from frost bite. q
u. Mallory ana another member
Of the party also were badly bit
ten and several others lesa severely
Thc correspondent quotes "one
OF the greatest authorities ON Him
alyaa as saying that Hrucc's
GLORIOUS failure has proved con-
clusiycly that the summit n al
most unattalnabiei
The authoritative view In Indla IL
that n an expedition slartea ear
Her In the season Il might b.
barely possible 30 reach within a
thousand feet OF the top. but that
the last lap could only be covered
under unprecedestediy favorable
weather conditions AMI by men
who faced the certainty that they
would never return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
EATH COMES
TO WIFE Of
IGOvE R n D R
p. Len Small Dies
After Stroke of
Apoplexy

IN. June 2s.-tBy
associated Pressl Mrs Lon
1N wife OF Governor Small Of
2tpis. died this morning.
|IIa Email was stricken with
|X;eNy saturday night during
tkrltemcnt incident To tho cclc-
tIpn by friends and fellow
<Hfmen OF the governors Rc-
H@ that afternoon at Wauke-
tln.
vi1h her at the time % her death
DC governor and their three
dftn. Leslie aud Budd Small
Mfs A. r.. IngieHa. all OF Kan
"a.
a> long trial OF nine weeks at
iErEnn. whore the governor whs
rEcd with conspiracy TO de.
"a DC state Of interest on pub
'uurs during his term ~ state
szftr several years ago. sad
la heavy strain on both the
irnor and his wife Mrs. Small.
even. had borne up under the
IN cNcccdinEly welt il had APP
cd 0ntil she was stricken and
z into the governors arms as
nrlse Of the celebrators filled
uoIE Ehborhuod about their home
Pc Joyous home coming Satur-
'Ifbicians who attended Mrs.
~ offered no hope for hor re-
tfF and throughout sunday and
ulEht she lay In n coma as
xNNernor and their sons and
|HHfcr watched by the bedside
Tovcrnor refused Ia leave hcr
}f9 Small was born December
ASST the daughter OF Nlr. and
thas. Moore Of kankakce
|r[f. and had lived virtually her
|f@ life tn this county
sra small and the governor
y barr Nov, -. 1883.
le4lsles the governor and the
enns and their daughter. Mrs.
~ u survived by her mother.
4 Moore. a sister. Mrs. GeoI So
thn fr. both Of kankakc- and
.foihers Hert Moore of Wal
EfeFk, Calif. and Claude
q Of Pompeys Pillar, Mont.
y. Small IL publisher Of the
Nnkcc Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Fordney Not to Run
For Reelection

SAGINAW Mich. June se.---
Congressman Joseph W. Ferdney,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee and author of
the Fordney tariff hill. announced
positively today In a telegram 20
the Saginaw News Courier that he
will not be a candidate for re-
election. lie plans 10 retire NJ the
end of his present term after "a
years OF continuous service In con
gfcse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
VOTE II UNDER WAY
On ONE THIRD OF ROADS

CHICAGO, June 2s.--CBy tho
Associated Press) "A strike vote ~
being taken by the railway signal
mon on approximately one third
Of the railroads Of the country ac-
cording 10 an announcement to-
day by ID. w. Hcit president OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Signal
men. The vote IL being taken un-
der the supervision OF tho system
general committees all of which
July 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
BOY, 8, IS KILLED,
STEP-FATHER HURT.
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Ford Racer Upsets on
Clovis-Melrose High
way Sunday
fsnccInI 10 the IIrrnId,

CLOVIS. y. NJ. June 2s Arthur
Paxton ago was Killed and his
step father Paxton about 90 years
of age received severe head
wounds and broken arm when
the Ford racer they were driving
overturned ON the Clovis Melrose
highway a1out $50 O'Clock sun
day morning.
Paxton aud his son were racing
with two boys On horseback when
10 iF said ia dust became 10 thick
they could not see. Just how the
accident occurred b. not known
bat ~ les thought that the car
turned over several times Tho hoy
was thrown from the ear. He died
ten minutes later Paxton is In a
very serious condition hut " u
thought that ho Will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
CHURCHILL ASKS
FULLEST DEBATE
ON IRISH AFFAIRS
Two Divisions in Bel
fast Bring About Hor-
rors, He Declares

LONDON. June 20 -OBy the
Associated IresEl -- W Winstp u
Churchill secretary for the col
uUivs. rising 10 make his prom -rd
statement on Irish affairs in the
house ~ commons this afternoon.
said the government desired the
froest and fullest debate and one
that could be determined by dl-
vision
Mr. Churchill declared be did not
hesitate 10 say tnst all the horrors
TINT had occurred IN Belfast were
due 10 the organization 81 that ter
ritory of two divisions of Irish re-
publican army ana the continuous
efforts OF pnrtisans OF the south
to break down tho UlHier govern
ment and force I lister against hcr
viii 90 come under the rule OF
pshiin.
The colonial secretary said tho
Imperial government had supplied
the northern irish government
with 10000 troops FOR its defense
iie added thai the northern gov
crnmcnt would be Supported ef-
fcctivcly and at an costs in any at
tempt that might be made 20 CO.
cree 20 into submission 20 tho
south.
The Sim Icln. Mr. Churchill
said. had 10 realize that they would
never win Ulster except by her
own free will and that tho more
they kicked the worse IL would Dc
FOR them. lie said the imperial
government would endenvor o.
stand between the antagonists and
prevent the loss of life and the de-
structinn OF property and by so do
ing make 10 absolutely clear thas
any attempt from southern forcoH
to break into the territory nf
northern ireland would be met ana
rcpulsed hy imperial power
ne said the situation on tho
Ulster frontier was easier as re-
suit OF tho triple arrangement
made between tho British. the
Provisional and Northern govern
mrnts whereby neutral Sune four
miles wide was fo be- established in
the Petiroc and Belieck districts.
The imperial government snid
Mr. Churchill. feels that after the
election which clearly showed
what were the wishes OF tho Irish
people we cannot coniiunc 10 toll
crate the many grave iapses of tho
spirit Of the treaty and tho imuro-
priotloa IN IT, execution which W.
have put up with or acauicsccd iu
during the last ak months"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
sTIsIkE BRENkEIts BURIED
IN pOTTItIS FIELD

HERRfN. m. June -CBy the
Associated prrssl - Williamson
county buried the dead In her lat
est mine war yesterday. conduc-
ted an inquest TO determine tho
cause OF their death aud today
faced the responsibility Of bring
lug the guilty to justice.
with not a single arrest made
since the massacre OF last Thurs
day when az least 10 men wcr"
killed after strike sympathiNeis
utormed the Lester mine, and with
county officials making no visible
effort to place the blame, the IN
vesiigating is being done by state
aud fedora agents
Representative of the depart =
mcnt OF Justice. department OF
labor. the states attorney generals
office, and IN" adiutant general
are quietly delyinE into the cloak
nf secrecy which 80 FAR has sur
rounded IN. identity 81 the a,oop
men who marched from Herrin IN
broad daylight took more than 90
unarmed men prisoners. marched
them back down the road into a
wood and there Killed 10 and
wounded nearly rs many more,
Yesterday six men of Williamson
county. three miners, merchant,
an electrician and the superinten-
dent OF the Herrin water works,
we're solcmnly impanelcd, listened
10 the evidence OF witnesses called
hy Coroner william MCGOWAN and
returned their verdict.
They found, and 80 recorded.
that &. X Mcdowell. murdered su-
perintendent of the Lester. killed
q union miner on "Wednesday, the
day before the massacre. or the
other dead. ~ in all Including two
other strikers the Jury found they
came to their death by gunshot
wounds inflicted BY unknown per
sons
service Brief
Yesterday morning sixteen un-
known dead. an non-union wor-
kers ana guards M the Lester mine,
were buried BY the countv IN pot
ters field ON a bleak hlil side.
benenth broiiinE sun. union
miners. led hy state SenItor VII
liam D. sneed dug sixteen shallow
graves four rows of four each.
The bodies of the mhssr crc VIC.
timA In plain hlnck Caskets. were
placed side hy side or the pnrchcd
rra~l Pour protestant msnlsiarH of
lierrin. Methodist. q Blpiisi. a
Presbyterian and a Christian con-
Quoted the brief huriai service,
while hundred uycrtii-cind
miners and dozen Sspaper
currcspondents iookci on. ON n
distant hillside three women In
gRrched summer dress.s Furnished
the only touch - color
Tho ~ nisterial cunrirt FanE
Nearer NV God 10 Thee read a
palm. delivered prayer, ava IN
eufiotsly abbreviated form ~
hurini 80 vice comm uei the bod
les 10 tho earth. nut omitted 10
a lolm' the seulg - 'pi
NJ mention of tho deai, nor -
tlic niAaneF Of their dentr. waH
made d 50 Grave side
The brief service over, the min
istera hurried away 20 their walt
ing flockE The OVERALL -ciac
miners shovelcd the hard clay over
the rough pine boxes No flowers
rraccd the graves. hut At the head
OF each the undertaken stuck a
little metal sign with a glass COW
cred card. on each card was
number aud the date June ~,
193e". For each numbered card the
preserved a descrip-
gCoDtinncd On Page two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
7H---=7H-
Theatrical Producer
Shot at Lawn Party

FBEErONT. n. Y-ossar A.
Hirach, wealthy former theatrical
producer in New York. Is IN a crit.
ical condition az a hospital and his
young wife Hazel ~ under arrest.
charged with having shot him fol-
lowing a quarrel at the close %
a lawn party given by Miss Rene
Davies. actress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Woman Smuggles
500, 600 Necklaces; Is
Sought by Officers

CHICAGO. June 1e.---chartse
salter. treasury agent from Seattle,
Nasnlnfton. wne here today ASA
watch Tor woman ehnrnnd uslf1
smuFfunE tieD, uao pearl nnck.
lace into this country. who n ~
20 be wealthy AID "nhflonnIif ur4.l
ininent.- and u thought 10 IL fr1-
lenHF frem ritz 10 city. hnflae
'eh sea FFsneiscp gems time ae1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
lsGEs AGAINST Cov'R
CArSE WHY'S DEATH

~ G A q q. June 2s.--The
~ made against Governor
~ and of which he was ac-
trd Saturday led to Mrs Small
pi. Samuel A. Ettclson. cur
Iaion counsel OF Chicago. de-
~ today when informed OF the
BE- of the governors wife.
Ettelscn who, with Mayor
1npson OF Chicago had been q
y friend are political supporter
b. governor, declared that pol
WIS behind the prosccut on
Pc governor, and that politics
responsible for Mrs. Sn.ali's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
CAPTURE REPORTED
Tu STATE DEPARTMENT

WANTIT NfITUNl Iun0 y -THH
capture ~ A. Bruce Hieiaski Tor
msr head Of the department of
justice investigating service, by
Mexican bandits WAS officially re
ported 10 the state department to-
day liy the consul general he Mos
leo CITY Officials nt the state do
partmcnt were not Inclined to at
tnch any political significanco te
tho incident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
GERMANY MENACE
I'd INANCE SAYS PKI.sS

PARIS. June 20 ky the As
sociatcd Pre- Tho French press
continI les TO he absorbed by tho
Rathcnau assassination interpret
ing Il In the general terms that
Germany IN AN unceasing mcnace
to France and To the peace of
Europe. unwilling to acknowledge
defeat or TO pay her Just dues TO
the victor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26
Prince of Monaco
Dies in France

PARIS June ae tny the A.
rociated preas) Prince Albert
Honore Charles OF the Principally
of Monaco died here thia afternoon
At O'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

bee. Max. velocity OF wind,
les per hour 2fs Prevailing
ectlon North. Character OF
/ " Partly Cloudy,
state Weather
New Nexico--F'air IN west. oc-
'ionally unsettled in east por-
III tonight and Tuesdny. ilt-
change IN Temperature.
IA rizona Fair in west. local
DIVERS IN east and central por-
b. this afternoon or tonight;
.esday generally fair. little
hinge In Temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

HI 4 h est
temperature
"a: Lowest
temperature
81. Daily
range OF
temperature
~; Mean
daily tenn
pcrnture 7k.
HelnfiVe hu
nudity q y
m. "a: Re
lHtfve hu-
nidity 9 a.
m 81. Pre-
IL 80 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-26

Al Honolulu--Johnny Wcissmul-
Ter swan 226 yards, free style. In
2 minutes. lN e-s seconds. hreAh-
inE another worlds record
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Marvin Will Speak Tomorrow at Meet
 of Luncheon Club

One of the largest attendances this year is expected at the meeting of the Luncheon Club tomorrow after noon, when Cloyd H. Marvin, presi- dent of the University of Arizona, will talk before the club. Thee meet ing will be held in the Copper Queen hotel dining room.
 Tickets for the luncheon must be obtained before 6 o'clock this even ing from Secretary B. l.. Smith, of the chamber of commerce. This ap- plies, Smith said last night, to both members of the Luncheon Club and those who are not members who plan to attend. Tho Luncheon Club has invited local residents to hear Presi- dent Marvin's talk. In order that proper reservations may be made, it will be necessary for all to get tic kets today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
CASE TRANSFERRED

The case of James TrogliO, charged with carrying concealed weapons has been transferred from the Tombstone precinct to Bisbee. The papers in the case were received yesterday by Judge Craig. Troglio was recently tried in Tombstone on a charge of an assault with intent to commit murder on the person of Tony Gia- coma. The jury brought in 9 verdict Of not guilty. Immediately after his acquittal he was arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The complaint was sworn out in the justice court of Judge Merrill. in Tombstone, but Troglio, through his attorney. filed an affidavit for a change of venue and the case was sent here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Continued From
 Page !
DROP KENNEDY CASE
tCoutinued from Page one)
were still there when she left.

were still there when she left.
 The prisoners too, were excited. They sang songs when she left, the two favorites being Here comes the bride and ''I love you, truly"
 Mrs Obenchain often had to inter- rupt the packing of her belongings to answer telephone calls congratulating her upon her release.
 It was reported unofficially she would take up a temporary residence at the home of one of the jail matrons.
 Meanwhile, Burch was arraigned on the charge of insanity and his hearing before the Los Anegles county lunacy commission set for Thursday, Decem- Der '. He was transferred from the jail to the psycopathic ward of the Los Angeles county hospital.
 J. D. Kennedy father of the slain man, who he once said had been as much his chum as his son, stood in the crowd outside the jail and waited for Mrs. Obenchain's departure and the removal of Burch to the county hospital.
 "I shall protest" said Kennedy. "l had not be en advised of this contem- plated action and I surely believe 1t is one of the gravest acts of injustice ever recorded. My son can never speak again and I believe it my duty to carry this matter as far as legally possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
OF HARDING
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 1924 as given to congress shows an estimated excess of receipts over ex- penditures next year of $1S0,969,125, as compared with an estimated deficit of S273,93S,712 for this fiscal year. The president said, however, that he was hopeful that the estimated deficit for 1923 would be reduced in the re- maining seven months and that the close of the year next June 30 would show Q balanced account
 Estimated expenditures of $3.1S0,- S43, ,234 for 1924, which are exclusive of the postal service, compare with estimated appropriations of S3.O7S,- 940,331 for the same period. Mir Harding explained that the expendi- lures would represent actual cash withdrawals from the treasury, iu- cluding some on account of apprc- priations in previous years.
 Another deficit in postal operations was forecast for this year, but Mir Harding said it was estimated that through proper readjustments there would be a surplus of postal reve nues over expenditures in 192 amounting to $952,439 For this year postal costs were placed at $559 996.- S41, or an estimated deficiency O. S31 ,502,570, as compared with an ac tual deficiency in the last fisca year of S64,346,234. The 1924 cost! are given at $584,653,151.
 For the navy $2S9,SSO,993 is asked This amount. the president assertet would provide for the present enlist ed personnel of S6,000 men; main tain all present ships in commission and make provisions for continuing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
POSITION OF
 RUSSIA UPON
 STATUS GIVEN
Soviet Foreign Minister Out lines Views at Session
 of Peace Conference

LAUSANNE, Dec. ,4.-(By the As sociated Press) )-The fundamental po- sition of Russia on the question of the status to be given the Bosphorus the sea of Marmora and the straits of Dardanelles was outlined by For eign Minister Tchitcherin, who read a prepared statement in French, of which the following summary was given out this afternoon:
 The Russian delegation will strive to attain two objects: First, equality O fthe positions and rights or Russian and her allies-the Uk- raine and Georgia-with the posi- tions and rights of the other powers; second. safeguarding of the peace and security of the Russian territor- ies and liberty Of their economic relations with the other powers"
 M. Tchitcherin contented that the permanent liberty of commercial na- viSation ad pacific maritime com munications in the Bosphorus the sea of Marmora and the Dardanelles must be assured in the most abso- lutt uldnHer ana without reSITlCllOnS. He said:
 Maintenance of peace on the Black sea and the security of it's coasts, peace il the Near East and the se- curity of Constantinople should be guaranteed in a durable manner. This means that the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus in time of peace. as in time of war, ought to be con stantly closed 10 warships and armed vessels, as we'll as military air planes of all countries except Tur- key. Only in this way can liberty of peaceful navigation in these wa ters be effectually guaranteed"
 M Tchitcnerln. continued by say ing that the Russian government
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Miss Hilda Widman, 245 Ha1c-ck Ave, Jersey City, N. J., is now an enthusiastic witness to the merits ented artist, whose beautiful paint ings have won her an enviable rep utation in New York and vicinity.
 Knowing Tanlac as I do," said Miss Widman, 'I could not doubt
 anything good I read or hear about it. Before took this medicine I had so little energy that l dreaded to see day come, for l just dragged
 myself through my work, so to speak. fairly ached from tired ; ness and got up mornings feeling just as worn-out as when I retired
 at night. Some days I could not eat, and being right down sick couldn't be much worse than this
 miserable, rundown feeling I sui
 fered from.
 By the help of Tanlac have
 overcome that condition and am feeling just the way l like 10 feel. My appetite never fails me. my sleep is sound and restful. and
 am just as full of energy as I was 1 listless and tired before taking Tanlac. The good Tanlac has done
 me is also very noticeable in my { improved complexion as well as il
 the ease with which l do my work | Tanlac also made a different per son of my mother after she had been ill and complaining for oyer , four years and think such a med
 icine is deserving of the highest praise"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

strated with the elementary fact that the oBsphorus and the Dardan elles belong to Turkey and that the Turkish people are entitled to full sovereignty their territory and waters
 M. Tchitcherin said Turkey could effectively defend her waters against attack by possessing the right to for tify and arm her coasts, by. possess ing d fleet of warships and by util- izing for her defense every technical means of modern warfare.
 Siw Tchitcherin then passed to what was interpreted as an allu- sion to England. He said: Closing the straits to other warShips con forms to the principle of equality between states. Throwing them open will give preponderating position to the strongest maritime power"
 Russia and her allied republics, M Tchitcherin argued. had no az gressive bellicose or militaristic de signes against the liberty of other peoples and therefore they were in a peculiar position to watch ocer the interests of the working masses and to contribute to the worlds eco homie development. Their solution was the only possible solution of the straits problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
LITTLE PLAYERS TO APPEAR AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THIS
 EVENING IN VARIED PROGRAM

sent an attractive program oG music and short plays in the high school auditorium.
 The Little Players" appeared in Globe several days ago and scored decided success. The entertainment was reviewed for the Globe Record by Margaret Frances Green and here is what the writer thought of the enter tainment:
 "The second offering Of the Globe Lyceum course was presented last evening at the High school audito- rum, The Little Players whose per sonnel consisted of only two artists, but whose performance was of gen eral excellence that might well have taxed the capabilities of much larger company. delighted a large and critical audience.
 The two playettes, The Man From KOkomo' and 'Patches,H proved splen- did vehicles wherein to display the versatility of each mime All the characters, though of widely diver gent types. were enacted with a rather remarkable degree of fineness.
 Talking to Music
 Miss Limerick gave two charming skits. done after the very clever Eng fish fashion of. talking to music" which was brought across ''the pond" some few years ago, but which has so seldom been essayed because of the immense difficulty Of acquiring the swing of the thing. Under Miss Limerick's artistic portrayal they were limned with facility. Also, she sang two popular bits" one a dainty, tender fantasy, the other a pickaniny love ditty. each of which was we'll suited to her mellow, colorful soprano.
 Artist on Harmonica
 MT. Smith demonstrated that the common, or garden variety of school boy mouth organ" may be metamor phosed into a musical instrument from which the virtuoso may elicit harmonies that remind one of eXqui- site flute intonings It was not so exceedingly surprising that that simple but beautiful old melody, "The Last Rose of Summer" could be ren- dered on this plaything of childhood, but that The Miserere" from 'II Trovatore" could be interpreted with such feeling and volume was-well scarcely belieyable--a revelation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services over the body or Edward McGlennon. who died Sunday afternoon, will be held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from St. Pat rick's church. Deceased was about 50 years of age and had been a resi- dent of the district for about 16 years. He was in the employ of the C. x A. Mining company for the most of that time. He leaves a widow. resident of the city. He was a member of the local order of Eagles. The ser vices will be under the direction of the Hennessy-Allison Undertaking company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach

Pressure Of gas on heart and other organs often causes restless, nCr- vous feeling. simple buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, as mixed il Adlelika. cNpels gas and relivcS pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerilla removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach. causing gas and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard against appc ldicitis. J. NJ. Ball. druggist. Sold in Lowell by Lowell Drug O.