davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
ENFORCE DRY
LAWS, SAYS
GOVERN NOR
Santa Fe Conference
Discusses Ways to End
Bootlegging

SANTA ~. Jan iL Governor
Nechem emphnucHIN called for ,n-
operation and assistance boy state ot-
ficiui- IN the enforcement 81 the pro-
hibttlon laws. ln message to-day to-
the law enforcement conference called
ny Attorney General Bowman and
attended hy nfy dlsr.ci attorneys.
sheriff. and depm .e- police chiefs
and prohihtion officers.
The conference which IL also To-
take up price of food and fuel. Im-
mediaieb began discussion Of wevs
and means OF making the "drou,h'
Moore stringent In this STATE
The governor in his messaR.. whl,b
Wa ready by State Attorney General
bowman said that enforcement af the
law would be re- heavy expense upnn
the stat" ana suggested hat th. .l.-
trict attorneys see that the next lsFl..
lature enact "a law which would make
it possible for the state to confisonie
automobiles captured iu raids ana
sell them to help pas for the cost..
stat" Prohibition Director SNYDER
saId me chi"t difficulty boz enforcing
the law was due 20 couduions tiore
the border whore rum -rsnnIpr az
prevalent lie said fhe state for.
was not large enough 90 patrol tho
border.
u =. Farley OF the Anti-snioan
league said he had advice from CON.
Elias Gales. AZ Chihuahua. saying me
Chihuahua government would call a
conference on restricting o. liquor
-inugEling Hud eudcaNor TO assist t.e
nit"d States
Judge Reed Holloman said the state
zone dfN act had No teeth in b.. and
tn"t ilnes could not he assessed FOR
Niniatlon. ana Attorney General
bowman suggested additional loeis-
auon to strengthen the law.
To" conference will take un tho
question ~ profite.rinR ln food ana
iuel prices this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
GOVERNMENT AGAIN
OFFERS TO MEDIATE
IN PACKERS STRIKE
Previous Offer Was Re
jected by the
Companies

WASlTlNGTON. Jan is Sorvicee
of The government viii he formally
rendered again ia an cndeavor to
bring about an arbitration of the
packers strike now being conducted
In the larger ma western ceut.rs OF
the meat packing industry. it wns
decided to-day. ne a conference of
cabinet members and congressman.
The previous offer Of the government
go mediation was refused hy ;hc pack
ing compauir. on the ground that tho
strike wH- not offertivo
Afcr some discussion. 10 was un-
derstpud the conference decided TO
submit th" prppu~nl NJ mediation
uEaui by telegraph To- both the pack
ing companies and the union organic
ntiun reFuunsihir for the strike
The conference. which involved
Secretaries Hoover Wallace and
Davis, was arranged at the request of
% special committee appointed by
members of congress fnm the mid
dlo west who asked that the gnvei
iuent- effort To sctrlc the strike 80
renewed
The committee Included Represen-
iativrs Keller republican. Minnesota,
Nnutson. republican. Minnesota. l.lt
tie. republican Kansas. oian. re-
publican. California. Woodruff rc.
publican. Michigan and kl"czka, ros
publican. Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Soviet Delegation
To Genoa Conference
Is Given Out

MOSCOW Jan 1s-tBv tho Assn
ciated Press - Either Premier T,anin.
or Foreign Minister ChitcherIu will
mead the Russian soviet delegation to
the Genoa economic conference BE-
was officially announced today The
"ih"r m"mh"rs of the delegation. a-
OFFICIALLY listed. nrc.
i."ouid Krussin. soviet minister Of
trade and commerce
NJ. BakoVosky head o. the Ukrain-
ian soviet ana member OF the I1is.
sian soviet central committee
Maxim Iitvnoff chiof of soviet lc-
gallon abroad
Adolph Ioffc Russian neEoii ltor al
numerous previous roufere euccs
abroad.
". Narimono0 chairman or the
council Of curnuissisar- of Azsrhaltan
NJ shiapnikoff former commissi-
sars or labor.
" Sa2ronoff
N, Ne;ovsily, sovi.t commissioner
10 italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL EXPRESSMAN,,
GET 1900 PESOS
Murder Not Discovered
Till Train Pulls
Into Station

~. PAsO TENAs. Jan. IS Ban
dlts who boarded u train on the Next
can National lines A. pa-sengerr at
santa Rosalia. near Chihuahua city,
thihuahua. yesterday. slipped into the
express car. KILLED Juan Y. Figuerua
eNpressman, sasxed ! 500 pe~as and
escaped without the knowiedg" W the
special truin guard according 70 pas-
senpnrs on the train who arrived In
luefey last uiEht
Tho bandits failed In an attempt 20
force open strong box ON the eN-
ure-s ear which contained iO. 0on pc
SOS in gold according to deports.
The murder ana robbery were not
discovered until the train pulled into
I.a cruz whore the guard took charg"
uf the trnin.
The cxprossmnn's body was lcft AZ
CMhunhua Cuy
General ] Andrew AlmRuyan In
charge ~ troops near Chihuahua CitN
ordered soldiers out on scouting duty
civilian Officers and posses also were
searching FOR the hHudifs today nuf
according 10 she passengers were
working under great difficulty in To-
eating thorn ~ the bandits l"ft the
train ot some place unknown 90 the
pnrsuors
Passengers ON the train were moi,
moisstsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
U. S. Pays Tribute
To Italian Heroes

ROME, Jan. iS-CBy the Associai-
ed Press -- America today paid tri-
butte to the Italian unknown sold
ier.' American soldiers forming q
composite battalion participated in
the ceremoniog incident to the be-
-towal OF the congressional medal of
honor upon the Italian warrior Rich
ara WaHhburn Child. United States
Ambassador 90 ltals delivered the
ora tom az The Inmh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Air Vibrations
Cause Earthquake
Scare in Los Angeles

IDg ANGELES Jan is-Air VI
hrations caused hy the firing Of the
hat,y guns on bnitleslups of the fh-
rt0r fleet OF Los Angeles harhor
lar night. ratified Windows In the
harhor district and were felt In part
~ Los Angeles city and nearby The
first conclusions were mistaken by
thnsc unfamiliar with the air move
rnents cnused hv the firing as slight
onrihpuakes. but the regularity VIII
which they occurred later dispelled
thn fears.
Reports that window pane7 wrre
,,. 90, t~ some houses could not .
confirmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MVSIIcH 10 NAV.

SALT LAKE 'lTN Jam tg Steve
MnsiIch convicted with Nfk nhlig-
aio "f mo murder of Marco Iaus in
Tor reprirNr Muslrh recently appear
August 2. lNIf. VIII ne cX.rutcd iaI.
dnN morning Governor Charles 10
Nancy today denNing au application
Tor reprive Maslich recently appeal
td uu~uccessfuilN 90 thr supreme
court uhllzalo's appeal has set 90
re heard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Triplets Born to
Denver Zoo Bear

nENvER. Jan is Tr'pleis we're
born To Matte silver tipped grin
ziy hear at the city unrk zoologicn
gardens today The cuhs weigh q to.
tai ~ one and one-haif pounds. The
father - tho triplets, sricn. formerly
was the pet of Colorado Springs
rociely woman. Hricn was placed in
the hardens last year hy his owner
hTcniise he was dcyslopinr snsis
disposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Western Fruit
Jobbers to Move
Offices to Chicago

PORT WORTH. TeNns Jan. ls-
The Western Frup lohher- associn
uor voting to-day to move headquar-
fer- from Denver. selected Chlcagh
over kansas tiN Lincoln. Neh. and
Gaiorhurg 900 after bitter nght of
an hour kansas riiy Wa- the chief
contender Hgrn- rhlrHrn AMI with
drew from the contest 1t the lHsi min
ffy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Oklahoma Oil Town
Threatened by a Fire

Tulsa. Okia Dam. IS VIII na1r
an oN boom town iu the western nlri
of Osare counts Is threatened with
complete desifI, Lon by a wideaprcad
fire raging there recording TO infor.
nation received fhis Rnerr0on al the
headauartors OF the rosden OIL com
uHuv
Tiir fire originated ffam an esIsiu
sluit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Katy Railway
Cuts Prices at
Eating Houses

PARSONS. Kan, Jan. s-Due to
decreases In food costs. Missouri. kan
sns and Texas dining cars and eat
sng houses WI announce 20 20 -
per cent reduction in prices soon, q
wa1 announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

hhLfASr San iA--rhr police bar
fhfka az iharlcri own. county Mayo
Noir fHld"d bN 9n armed men today
VINO escaped with considerable
quantity % arms ana ammunition
one sergeant wae wounded during tho
raid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Weather

For - hours ending a. M
Highest tenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

MEXICO CITY. Jan. is.--Pres.dcnt
pbreEon was expected TODAY to sign
The order eliminating the requirement
thni residents OF the United States
bear passports Ia entering Mexico. The
new regulations viii become effective
Feb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
"rINE,rlar KINor DEAD.

WEST pAiM REACH. Isla. Jan. ~.
-Bcniamin Douglas. ~. pf Mnnttiafg.
y j., known in his section a. the
Pineapple Elne who was a frcqtom
companion Of fDrmer presideni Glove.
land ana Joe Jefferson the actnr IN
fishing trips died at Port Sewell near
here TO-DAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31

wines and beer and thus will be
strongly opposed by the Anti-Sa-
loon league. The fact Of his dismls-
sal from Office by the state legisia--
ture will be a strong argument
against him. 1t will be recalled that
when Ferguson was confronted with
charges that he sent state funds to
his own bank and other things that
he blandly admitted all the charges
against him and asked his lnqnlrers
what they could do about it, daring
them to cause his impeachment. FER
guson is distinctly of the demagogue
type and has many enemies within the
the state.
Mayfield, on the other hand, car
ries the handicap of being the ku
Kmx Khan candidate. The first Texas
primary showed that majority Of
the Texas Democrats voted for anti
Khan candidates, but Mayfleld,S
friends believe that the run-of will
show the state on record as favorlng
the principles of the Khan. The weak
ness of Ferguson will help their can
didate materially, they believe. May,
field is also dry and expects to get
considerable support from the Anti
Saloon league and other dry organi'
zatiops.
Montana has a number of candi.
dates both for the Republican anc
Democrat nominations. The issue II
that state has become one OF Non
Partisan League and l. W. WIS op'
| posed to the conservatives. Senator
Henry l.. Myers, Democrat, withdrew
from the Democratic race in the state
! both because he did not feel that thu
office of Senator returned sprfclen
remuneration and because he was di-
gusted with control of his party b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31

prominent, Fess stFaddled on it some
what but recently has become an
avowed proponent Of this raid on the
Treasury. Senator Pqmerene has
never given a definite statement as to
his stand, but in the most recent vote
in the Senate indicated opposition to
the bonus. It win be Fess's strategy
to attempt to get Pomerene 70 make
definite statement on the bonus
prior to the primary, but there is
doubt as to whether Pomerene will
fall into the trap.
Nomination of former Congressman
Hilbert D. Stephens by the Nlsslssslppl
Democrats is predicted by those fam
liar with the situation there. He is
opposed by former Senator Narda-
man, who aroused national interest
not long ago by his continued and rn-
relenting opposition to all the poll
cies of Woodrow Wilson. In the last
week. Wilson wrote letter to q Mis-
sissippi admirer characterizing Yard
aman as thoroughly false and un-
J trustworthy" and this has provided
ammunition for the fight OF Step
hens.
Vardaman, it is well known, is a
radical Democrat and for many years
was a spectacular figure in the Sem
ate with his long hair and his more
or less socialistic doctrines. Miss Belle
Kearney, a successful business wo-
man of the state, is third candidate
in the race, but will run poor third
according to political wiseacres. Fol-
some reason or other Vardaman has
not been conducting his campaign
with his accustomed vigor this year
and even his closest friends are pre-
dieting his defeat.
Majority Leader Mondell of the
House and Senator John B. Ken
drick will be respectively the Repub
/ lican and Democratic nominees fol
Senator in Wyoming. Although th'
distance of the state from metropoli
tan centres will preclude unusual at
tention's being drawn to the race, j
will be most interesting because botl
candidates are strong and both vii
| conduct hard campaigns, Kendrlcl
will make his fight on his declara
ton that Mondell, one Of the conf
dants of the administration, per
mitted the Teapot Dome oil lease t.
go through without providing any
royalty for the state, thus permit
ting one of the most valuable of thf
states resources to be drained with
out recompense to the state. Further
than this Kendrick will generally at
tack the Harding administration while
Mondell, having been a part Of the
administration, naturally will defene
it.
Texas's runoff, between Earle B
MayfiSld and former Governor James
E. Ferguson will be most interest
ing and will attract national atten,
ton by reason of the fact that May.
field is an avowed member and ad
vocate of the Ku KtuX Khan, while
Ferguson not long ago was impeach
ed and dismissed from the office Of
Governor on the charge of misap.
plication of state funds.
1t is horse race, say competent OBJ
servers of the Texas situation. Fergu
son is an avowed exponent of light
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31
FOUR u. 5. SUBS
SAID MISSING
Craft Believed to be in
Trouble Off Lower
California
Shipmaster Tells of Disappearance
Offers of Assistance Once Re
fused by Convoy

Los Angeles, July 29.-Four sub
marines which left Los Angeles
Tuesday for Hampton Roads as
part of a flotilla of y, scheduled
for de-commissioning, were reported
today as missing off the Lower Cal
fornia coast, south O. Ensenda.
The crafts said to be missing
were the LIS, L-6, Ii, and L-8, all
of which were built at Long Beach,
Calf, during the war.
The story Of their apparent dis
appearance was brought here by the
liner City of Honolulu. Capt. Thos
w. Sheridan, from New York.
Captain Sheridan said that yes
terday ne sighted clcCd of smoke
some distance away an1 changed
his ships course to learn the cause
at was a submarine, badly smok'
ing" ne said. ut made no answer
TO OR signals"
Later, continued Captain Sheri
dan, 1--WE signalled the tender Bea'
yer, which had the submarines II
swer to our signals, but later res
pOnded TO cur semaphore offer d
assistance. She said she had eigh+
submarine in conveys and needed
no help"
a mes. &c received at the spbma
rine base at Los Angeles harbOl
from Commander Roy L. Slower. il
charge Of the submarine flotilla
stated he had eight submarines il
convoy, making no reference to the
other four.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31

bankrupt the nation and commerce.
lie patriotism to such an extent that
in the future, soldiers would be Of
fered almost unbelievable prices to
defend their country. Fitzhugh is a
Spanish war veteran and lawyer.
He was an irregular Democrat In the
Tennessee fusion movement Of 1910
and some objection to him has been
voiced on that ground, having been
met by him with the answer that Nc
Kellar has not always been a Demo-
crat regular.
For some time after the bonus is
sue became prominent, Mcclellan
wavered on it but finally suceumbed
to the pleas of the American Legion
and other bonus proponents and an
nounced for it. He has been endeavor-
ing to suppress the bonus issue in
his campaign, but Fitzhugh has
brought it up in every speech and
in every statement he has made so
that Mcclellan now stands for re-
nomination on the bonus issue while
Fitzhugh is opposing him for that
reason. In addition Il this, Nickel
lar some time ago was trapped into
making an incautious statement or
the advisability Of having the deci-
Sions of judges on strike injunction
cases reviewed by juries instead OF
cases.
Old line Democrats from Tennes-
see are frank in their statements thai
Mcclellan is facing defeat in his fight
for denomination. They are offering
better than even money that Fitz
hugh will win because of his courage
Gus stand against the bonus and fol
enforcement of the laws of the land
Republicans of Tennessee un
doubtedly will nominate Newell San
ders, Chattanooga manufacturer, wht
has been the angel of the party fol
some years past. They think Sanders
has a good chance 70 defeat eithei
Mcclellan of Fitzhhgh, but unpreju
diced observers do not think tina
this is to be a Republican year il
the state.
So far as candidates are concern
ed, the Ohio primary is more or les!
cut and dried affair. Although Sen
ator Atlee Pomerene has opposition
for denomination, he will be return
ed the victor by large margin, it j:
declared, while the opponents of Rep
resentative Simeon D. Fess, for thu
Republican nomination are providing
only perfunctory opposition.
It will be in the November election
that Ohio's real thrill will come fol
Pomerene is admitted by Republican;
to be expertedly adept in the conduct
date opposed by Tess who is known
to be expjertly adept in the conduct Of
of a political campaign. Pomerene Is
for enforcement of the laws, but is 6
wet and will be opposed by the Anti
Saloon league. He has also aroused
the ire of some of the Women's or
CARNATIONS and will be opposed by
them. Tess will make 4 hard fight
for the upholding of the policies o.
the Harding administration and vii
announce unequivocally for the Vol
stead law and the various measures
sponsored by the women's organiza'
tions.
When the bonus issue first became
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31
yOTICF OF RrDr,IpTToy

~ - ~ = VI
To Holders OF Victory Notes And Other|
Concerned
Notice is Hereby Given as Follows:
/. Call for Partial Redemption Of
( ga per cent Victory Notes.
All 3-4 per cent Victory Notes
otherwise known as United States u
America Gold Notes of lS22-l923, whic,
bear the distinguishing letters A. b. q
D. Z. or f prefiXed TO their serial num-
hers having been designed for tn
purpose OF lot in the maHper perscrib
are called for redemption on Decem
Der Is. 1922, pursuant 10 the provision
for redemption contained in the note
and in Treasury Department circula
No l3S, dated April 81, 1919. undo
which the notes were originally issued
Interest on all the "a per cen
Victory Notes thus called fcs redemp
ton will cease on said redemptioI
date. December Is, 1922.
series bearing the distinguished lete
G. II, /, J, X, or l.. prefiXed TO thel
serial numbers are not in any mannd
affected by this call for redemption
and will be due and payable as I
principal on May 20. 1923, acSordin
to their terms.
presentation and surrender OF s.
per cent Victory Notes for redempto
under this call is given in Treasur
Department circular No. 29S. dated Jul
&c, 1922. copies OF which may be OF
| tained from the Treasury Department
Division Of Loans and Currene'
| Washington. D. G., OF. any Federal ~
serve Bank.
1850 Secretary of the Treasur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31
Washington Day by Day
..inued from Page One)

&C. .,inued from Page One)
their measures in the Senate; still
Reed has q chance to win. If he does,
he will win at odds of about twenty
to one. He is confident and cocksure.
In recent messages to his friends here
he has said ne will win easily, all be-
cause he has fought the hardest bat
tie he knows and because ne has con-
WINGED the people of his state, he be-
heveS, that they should send a man
not puppet, as he characterizes
Long, to the Senate.
If Reed wins, ne will have perform
ed almost a miracle in the opinion
of his followers. But regardless of
whether he or Long wins, they will
have succeeded in splitting up the
Democratic party SO badly that their
chances for election in November will
be considerably lessened.
Six candidates are on the Republi-
can list and they are conducting a
much less lively campaign than the
Democrats. Z. r. Brewster, Kan
sas City lawyer, seems to have the
backing of the better part of the Re-
publican organization and appears to
be the probable winner. 1t is declared
that ne is the only man on the Repub-
lican list who could be depended on
to meet Reed or Long on the stump
and hold his own. However, John c..
Mackinlay of Union, and Attorney
General Barrett of St. Louis are pro
viding strong opposition and either
of them might win. The other three
candidates do not have a chance, the
Missouri politicians say.
The Virginia contest is revolving
Claude Swanson recently announced
his opposition to the bonus after con-
ferenceS with Senator Glass, one Of
the original opponents of the bonus.
Former Governor Westmoreland
Davis has been trying to line up the
soldier vote in the state, but regard
less of whether he does or not, is un-
doubtedly due for defeat Woodrow
Wilson has interviewed in this cleo
ton, as he has several others, and has
unqualifiedly endorsed Swanson be-
cause of his support of Wilson poll
cieS. Unprecedented observers in
Virginia say Swanson will be an easy
victor. that the race will not even be
close. 1t make no difference whom the
Republicans nominate.
Tennessee'S contest is most inter-
esting because a rank outsider, Cap
tain G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis, is
making things considerably interest
ing for Senator Kenneth D. Nickel
lar, chiefly on the bonus issue. Fitz-
hugh is denouncing the bonus round
ly, declaring that it would almost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31

the radical elements.
Hugh Wells, Tom Stout, a former
member of Congress, j. +. O'Connor
and B. K. Wheeler are the candidates
for the Democratic nomination. Inc
radicals apparently are supporting
Wheeler and for that reason he IS the
probable Democratic nominee.
Representative Carl ". Riddlck, a
former Indiana politician who pro-
spered as real dirt farmer in Mon
tana, is the probable Republican nomi,,
nee although he is strongly opposed
by Charles Pray, a former member
Of the House and Wellington Rankin,
brother of jeanette Rankin, who was
the first woman member of the House
In the November election, it will be
case of Republican conservatives
against Democrats radicals, no mat
ter who is nominated, and Senator
Myers will provide the unusual spec
tacle of supporting the Republican
candidate because he is opposed to
the Non-Partisan League and l. W..
WIS.
California seems to be for Senator
Hiram Johnson all the way despite
the fact that is is being opposed by
all the conservative Republicans of
the State. Charles c. Moore, a San
Francisco manufacturer, has been
chosen to unite the support of the
conservative organizations, but it
does not seem that Moore is making
much Roadway. Not long ago Moore
took a leading part in the fight for
open shops in the state. He is now be-
ing backed by the Los Angeles Times
! the San Francisco Bulletin and the
San Francisco Journal, but it APP
pears that their support will be futile
Senator Medill Mccormick of Hi
nois, chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Committee recently issued 6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31

statement declaring that the admin
istration was not concerned in the
California contest one way or the
other, thus removing the impression
that the administration was support
ing Moore against johnson. 1t is true
that the administration is not parti-
cularly enamored of Johnson, but in
asmuch as Johnson is to be nominated
anyhow, the old line Republicans see
no reason why they should stir up
strife BY supporting Moore in a
losing fight.
ISAAC GREGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-31

The highest spot in the world in
habited by man is the Buddhist
cloister at Hanie, Tibet, where q
monks live at an altitude of 10000
foot