davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
New Mexico Cattlemen
Invited TO Convention
At Colorado Springs

THE ENcninr Herald to-day received
the following telegram from Field iio-
hurt uf NDw Mexico ANA T. a t"r-
kiua chairman of the reception CONF
mittec OF the National Livestock cone
ycnuou which vii open rhursday in
Colorado Springs
colorado springs extends greeting
to Albuquerque uud New Mexico cut
tie and sheep men We invite YOU 1ll
to tho American Nationul convention.
january D.. Co &C. here BE assured
"a pleasant and profitable time. Pleas
INK hotel accommodation at lees than
usual rates VIII De- engaged ON request
Bring YOU adde's along Railroad
nros reduced ON certificate plan"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Crollott on Board
Of Motor Car Co,

Fred Drulloif. county clerk. this
morning received the certificate OF his
appointment iu the national unit Of
tuN assoCinfu board ~ trustccs tor the
state of Sew NoNico for tho southern
Motor Manufacturing company. OF
Houston. TeAus
Tho company ls now manufacturing
tiity carH a day. according tu Mr. Crol-
lott. the cars being known as the
Ranger -Four and Sin Tho comuanv
ul- manufacture tractors trucks
automphilo t~THIicrs ana bodied M
'rolluti'a appointment i- good for nv,
YEARS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Count Votes Tonight
On Chamber of
Commerce Board

The organization committee Of thc
Chamber uf Commerce viii meet at
1880 tuulEhI Goo 10 the ballots iu
the election of fifteen directors from
the li-t of thirty chosen In thc uri-
MARY hast month Up tu noon today
about alN hundred ballots had been
deposited lt the Chamber Of Com
mrIye office a. the same meeting
ilr committee VIII count the vote
go determine the ten projects which
Albuquerque viii undertake durinr
It.f HE the uuiur program N Tho
Clluhrr of Commerce
AN members ~ the committee Hrt
requested goo ho present tonight
promptly ID. 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Two Packing House
Workmen Wounded
. AT St. Joseph, Mo.

3 pr. JOSEPH Aio San Two
parkiue hou+- worhmru were fired
upon to-day with rhpi gum by nrrHons
soncealcd In empty hos ears ana are
an q hospital but iioif wounds Rrc
mt considered fatal
Tho home of another orkmpn
was set on ftrc Hud % tti'k ~ dyna-
Arnlfc witif fuse attHrhcd wax cnsi
Through a window 81 another work
man's home but ma harm was done
H1re was set 20 u shed at the stuck
&nras. One arrest has been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
House Adjourns Out
OF Respect to Deceased
Hawaiian Congressman

NNStItNGTON. Jan 9 The huutc
adjourned upon %conVcniug Cd uf re-
4porr tu Prince kalnniauaolc delegate
To rougfcs from Hawaii whose dcath
occurred saturday al Honolulu. ~
announcing the death, Representative
curry. republican. california. re-
fcrred to the delegate az % patriotic
American sud splendid rcnrcscntativr
of hla people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Newberry Asserts He
Didn't Buy His Way
Into the Senate


TO Hty that shall confinc mysct
strictly To the facts as ! know them
fo he. and shall ~ attempt tn affect
"a tho slightest degree. the Judgment
of inns body So far us I am com
,,rncd desire that She facts ns
they are. shall determine this matter
ON the .iNth day ot june 1914
wa. commissioned % N~outcnunt
commander iu the navy and on July
.aH. 1917. WINS assigned io the third
rtyut district with h'tduunrtcrs IN
thc BROOKLYN navy yard immehi-
tfpy took uu ms duties and from
thnt dny. july go. 1oiT until after
tho signing ot the armisuco, NoNcn
her CO.. 1918 9 va never in Michigan.
e O. o. THE primary election ana the
general election Of 1918 occurred
during my Jhscnce.
"Iu "a. carly fail OF 1917 I began
GO receive Visits ana letters from mon
active IN public and political Hnairs
IN Michigan. urging W" TO become
"a candidate ON the republican ticket
for senator wns not uumindtul OF
the suggested honor. and yet. I fully
realized that ! certainly would nos
resign my commission 100 the navy iu
bocome Il candidate. and that ! could
not take auv persona active inttrcf'
while I continued to Doe IE ouiccr on
duty 10 the navy,
Friends Elected Him
while I was considering whether
or not % was my duty to become d
candidate Tor the office / said to Nj.
! Allan Tcmplcton. of Detroit. who swai
actively engaged in "a large indtNir,
IN which ! was a stockholdcr AMI
who was also president OF the hotful.
] BOARD of Commerce. that % I rhoult
| decide to become q candidate.
/ uuptd b. would meet with the up
prevail of my Detroit business friend.
aud u-ssuciut--. and that ! trusted th'
campaign might By" looked after h'
h%uuinoss men OF hat description
This rs as far as had any dlrcr
connection wlth the selection OF th'
committee or business men who's
management Of the campaign in "a!
behalf { shall remember with graft
tude as long as I shall live
"Mr Paul II. king w1t induced q
accept tho active management ut th'
campaign. The selection of MI KIM
did not originate with me ! knot
MIR. KING but slightly. Ny last con
tact with him had hecn In 1919. who'
We were political opponents
In my Judgment Paul King 3
IL man ot the highest character am
sterling Integrity and when ne hu'
been selected a. OF Ga
senatorial campaign. which wns don
without the slightest knowledge 90
my part. h. iusiscd that before Do
would eyen tnccept. hG should an
must learn for himself bornu-c q
our differences In 1919 whether 81
moi his management would be- ~
urrly acceptable 90 E1c.
~" 'utac TO New York and We hu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

OF policy were discussed between "a
ana In each Instance. the Judgment
OF Mr.. King controlled,
4 knew. as a matter Of faot that
n campaign OF publicity was bong
extensively carried on, aud | realized
that such a campaign must noCvs-
aarily cost a. considerable sum OF
money. bu, I did not have the faintost
| ideas to the amount of money that
actually was expended until after
the report was made public. The
cost OF the campaign was about
St9S. 600, according to the report. and
when I earned Of this mount. I was
at once filled with astonishmcnt AMI
regret .
"Thp amount expended was large.
more than / had ANY idea vas bclni
expended, aud more than ought 20
BE- necessary TO cXpend In any
Ordinary campaign. But this was not
an ordinary campaign.
~ shall not dwell upon the reason
which the committee thought inn
perutivcly demanded a campaign OF
newspaper publicity involving thi'
expenditure of money q furthci
saf that an The acquisition Ut ths
money. In the solicitation sf tiial
money. In the collection of thai
money. m the use Of that money,
had nothing whatever to do, I knew
nothing whntcvcr about a.
Only Gave 81
As To the campaign mnd. th'
question uf its acquisition or % it
expenditures WIS never called To mi
attention by any n connected will
me or in the campaign committee
want 10 make shis point Just a. stroHi
az I am ai'ic TO do because IL haI
hcen limited that money which wa
contributed without my knowiodgl
or consent. by relatives aud friend
Of mine, was subsequently, In som.
way, directly or indirectly, repaid hl
me, or was to he repaid BY me
There is not the slightest foundation
FOR ans such statement. I have nevo
agreed, either directly or indirectly
TO repay. or IN any way to reimhurs
such contributions nor have l al
roctly nor indirectly repaid or ro
imhurscd such contributions.
$ far as ! am personally con
cerned. I did not spend In the pr
mary campaign In Michigan. q singl
dollar directly ur indirectly and wit
the exception Of "a personal contribu
don ~ 81 500 to the republican stat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

central committee, this IN equally
true of The general election
Whatever action the senate Of tho
Tinted states cay take. 1 shall Re
member - long as I livt. The staunch
loyalty Of the people % Michigan.
who, with complete n fun knowl-
edge of every allegation made againrt
me. held me In such confidence aud
believed in me sufficiently to elect
me one OF their senators from
Michigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
American Legion
Banquet and Election
Of Officers Tonight

Tho 1uuull meeting and election OF
ntiicrr- Of th" American Legion VIII
be f"ld In the banquet room o. tho
v "urE women Christian N-s.ociufIup
tonight following tho banquet Tho
hinVuct ts to hr sorEud at ESQ o'clock
Reports of The vour nro fn bc h,sr1
1nd plans Tor 1899 discussed. The
meeting viii be called to- order In
Frank Wostcrficld post camman1,r
Al members are urged TO- be pre-onf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Mine Valuation
Report to Be Given
Out on January %

SANTA FE Jan. % Tho lax com
EMISSION will be- given J n Finlay b
report on the valuation Of coal ana
oroppcr mines On Ianunry &c.
J T. saint. chairman called a
meeting to- hr held con that date tp-
Nday n snid FiuinY would be- ready
eto report then The report viii hc
.%avsilahic Tor use FOR Inc 1929 yuluH-
lion of the mining properties pro-
.Nided the las cosorfeston adopted the
tps1n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Telephone Rate
Hearing Is Continued
|, Until February 6

SANTA FE. Jan The Mountain
Telephone and Telegraph COM
many has asked The Corporation COM
mfssion 80 continue the rate hearing
until February D Tho company said
civ ATTORNEY W a Kaieher. Albu-
aotscrpue. the CHIEF complainant
-aeainst the Increases made by the
rompany consented to the continu-
4anuA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Second
Trial Set to Begin
On Next Wednesday

4 sAk Scrsco CaHf lgn
.rhe second m~nnHlnughtcr trial %
goscoe G. (FnttNl Arhuckle. chargwi
Win having caused the death Of Miss
ax-lr1inia Hhppe. los Angeles mofion
1..frisiF4 aSi wiz beKsh Weanasdaf.
- fhn .rns,tlf of tnaag'H praeeeairfs
ID the superior court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Investigate our stock ana prices. Bc
convinced. Free delivery anywhere.
N%nnrny,s Grnct.rN. phnnr In2-M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

| The Christmas entertainment by
! Providence Methodist Protestant Sun
/ day school will be given as usual
/ Monday evening, Christmas day. at S
p. m Everybody welcome. A very nice
program will be furnished.
! Mt. Airy Grange held an enjoyable
apron social at the NJ. E Church So
cial room on Saturday night. Admis-
SIGN charges were based upon waist
measure, ascertained by using an
apron.
( Martha E. Calvert, widow of George
I T. Calvert died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
FRAZIER Gardenville. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday. The body
Will be brought TO Morgan, this coun-
ty, fer interment.
William z. Stoner, of Hanover, Pa.
who has been a patient at the Warner
Hospital. Gettysburg, following the
amputation of his left hand and arm
four inches above the wrist after an
accident which occurred on his farm
near New Oxford, while he was OPP
Grating a corn husking and shreddiH
machine, has returned to his home.
Ghaile Kolb and GLAND Harrison, OF
( Mt Airy, visited the University OF
Maryland on Monday. Mr.. kolb i
ME .'estad in the GIee Club, which
starts its Maryland tour on WedneS-
day, December 81. Mr. Harrison is
interested in a course in landscape
gardening, and was aScertainlng what
the University can offer in that line.
The Independent Order OF Good
Templars. of Mt. Airy. will make a
house-tO-hOuSe canvass for members.
The town has been divided into four
districts. and a prize Of SO VIII be
awarded to the worker who secures
the largest number of applications
for membership. The order now has 10
members in good standing, which is
thought to be the largest in the State
Final arrangements for the dedlca-
ton service OF Mount Giead Methodist
Protestant Church, Woodensburg. are
complete Defeating service will b.
held on December 9th at 1890 .. n
and the service will be in charge Of
DR.. II. L. Elderdice, President Of the
Westminster Theological Seminary
There will not be any service IN the
afternoon.
IN engagement just announced is
that of DR.. Frank d. Worthington
son of Mrs. John D. Worthington, O.
Belair. and Miss Alice II. Owings
daughter of Mrs. William b. CwinGs
of Carroll county. Miss CwinGs be-
longs to the well-known family OF
that name and is widely connected in
MARYLAND. DR.. Worthington, Who is
now located in Charlotte, y. c., is a
graduate 81 Princeton and the johns
Hopkins Medical School. The mar
rfaCa will take place in FobruaTy
next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
PROSPECS FOR AGRICULTURE IN
1923

; Twelve months ago most of the six
million farmers of the United States
were starting on the long hard climb
out OF the valley of economic depreS-
sion. They have not vet attained the
heights which are bathed in the CRATE
full sunshine OF prosperity. Some, In
deed, have fallen by the way. others
are still in the valley. Nevertheless,
as We stop a bit and lCok backward
we can see that very considerable
ground mas been gained by the great
majority, and we can enter the New
Year with renewed hope and with
that courage which comes from the
realization that we are really maklns
progress.
a year ago, when speaking of the
prospects for farming in 1922, l said
that while there was no reason to eX-
pect boom times for the farmer II
the near future, there was promise
of better times both Tor the farmer
and for those whose business is large
ly dependent upon him. The year mas
brought fulfillment Of that promise
Speaking generally, times are bette.
much better, than year ago, botA
for agriculture and for industry.
/ Crops nave been good, on the whole
Prices of the major crons are mostly
considerably higher. While there has
been a corresponding advance in the
prices of the things the farmer mus.
buy, the total sum which farmers Will
receive for the crops OF this year is
greater by a billion and a half dol
lars or more than that which they
received for the crops of last year.
This will certainly mean better things
on the farm, and farm folks will h
able TO ease up little on the grind
ing economy they were forced to prac-
tice the preceding year.
The labor cost OF producing the
crops of 1922 was still further re-
duced. There. were some substantial
in freight rates. Mach helpful legis
lation has been enacted and more vii,
be this winter. Interest rates are low
CT and the credit strain has been ca
ed. This has made it possible for
many farmers who were rather heav
lily involved to refund their OIL
tons and get themselves in condition
to win through.
There are still some dark spots In
some sections weather conditions
were unfavorable and crOus were
short. and farmers in these sections
are having a very hard time OF it.
Freight rates are still too high, e5-
pecially for those who must pay for
4 long haul to market.
i Taxes are high, but this is largely
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
WANTED.

WANTED.-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
ery for men. women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 q
week full time, $1.00 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternationai Stocking Mills. Norris
town. -. oct20-l0t
Get into a real business OF your
own" Local city territory now open.
Sell the genuine J. Il. Watkins Prod
ucts. Everybody knows Watkins
Spices, Extracts, Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations, etc. Standard for
more than fifty years. Biggest line
biggest values and highest quality
makes easy selling for you Write to-
day for free sample and proof that you
can make from $4,000 to $50JOa year
J. r. WATKINS CO, Dent. SO, New
York, y. Y. decS-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
BAN ON ARBUCKLE LIFTED

Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-Roscoe Ar
buckle. rotund comedian, barred from
the screen since last April because Of
the encounter with the law, was today
restored to the privilege of coming
back to the place he once occupied IN
his industry if he can. viii II. Hays
head of the picture industry, an
nounced that all restrictions against
the actor were to end January /.
The Famous Players-Laskv Corpor-
alton, which distributed Arbuckle's
pictures. announced that no effort
would be made at present to markef
some films that were Withdrawn or
others that were never released. JO-
seph w. Schenck. producer, said ho
would employ Arbuckle and the lat
ter said he was thankful for the
chance to work and would strive 10
make good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

due to the increase in local taxes,
over which farmers themselves must
exercise control
There has been gratifying growth
in farmers cooperative marketing as
sociations, and more of them are be-
ing organized on a sound business
basis.
Aside from the help which has beer
given by legislation and by admins
tration activities. strong economic
forces are at work to restore a more
normal relation between agriculture
an I',.er if',iu~tries
The peril in the agricultural depres
sion is more keenly realized by othel
groups than ever before, and On ev-
CIV hand sincere desire is beipg
evidenced 70 do what can sbe done
safely to help the farmer better his
condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
AT PRIVATE SALE!

Ny home, near STEMS store, ut
Sans Greek, Nd.
s room house, a never failing well
of excellent water, s it. from porch,
under roof and connecting wash house
with house. Stable and other Outbuild-
ings. This was the home of the late
VIM. r. Currey and is desirable. Also
at Private Sale 2 acres OF good mea-
dow land and IA acres wood land
Apply TO
ALICE J.. CURREY,
r. F. D. No. 3, New Windsor, Md
decS-6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
RUNAWAY COAL TRAIN HITS
STANDING PASSENGER CARS

Hazeltor. Re. Dec. IA runa"@'
special coal train oa tEe Centfo' Rail
road Of New JERSEY ran into White
Haven today, striking the unner Ie-
high passenger local that had been
made UP there The local train w"s
driven down the tracks fer more than
30 yards by the impact and the tele-
Graph office at the station and the
towers of the crossing safety gates
were damaged.
The Waterman. warned by the wills
tie Of the runaway train being tied
down. ESCAPED from the tower and
none was injured. the local train not
having been opened at the time. The
roadbed was torn IN and number Of
cars demolished The accident wae
due to frozen air brakes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
SEES BARN BURNERS FLEE AT
TER THEY START BLAZE

Phoenixville, Pa, Dec. 19.-Anoth-
er barn fire in Chester countv's Ion,
list DESTROYED the barn OF Bernard
Martin. at Perliiomen junction, two
miles south of PhoeniXville; late last
night. Harry McShane, a farm helper
was putting his automobile in the
garage not far from the barn when
he noticed the upper story of the
barn in flames, and shortly after saw
two men running to an automobile
jump in it and speed Off up the road
in the direction of Valley Forge. 4
call was sent to Phoenixville and
Fire Company No. 1 responded and
saved the surrounding property.
The loss will be about $4,000. as
four COWS, four horses, $50 chickens
all the farming implements and &
stock of grain were destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
"Strike" for Zoe a Week Extra

1t has often been written and print
ed that, lone fool will make a dozen
more" and it seems that strikes
have not only become contagious in
this country, but this disease is ex-
tending to countries across the sea,
perhaps by wireless. Demanding an
increase of wages amounting to ten
cents q week, railroad strikers at Pc
king, China, have won. They have
been granted the increase. The PeE-
ing Strike, which tied UP traffic be-
tween Peking and Hankow, was the
first real railroad strike in China.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the Ice and
Cold Storage Company of Westmins
ter are hereby notified that an cleo
ton OF II Directors to manage the
affairs of the Company for the ensu
ing year, Will be held at the FRS,
National Bank Building, in West
minister, Nd, on Tuesday, Januar!
2, 1929, between the hours OF II a. III.
and II o'clock m.
GEO. W. ALBAUGH, President.
decl5-te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

We give a few of the eighteen rules
Benjamin Franklin. when boy, pay
ing too much for the whistle. Perhaps
we might substitute hen" for whistle
She was owned by Greensboro, Md,
man, who said she was worth $780,
600, but no one really offered such
a fabulous price for hen. She was
Of the White Leghorn variety, and
laid 314 eggs in a years time of S65
days. a flock of such hens would be
quite & laying proposition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
IN MEN0RIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
daughter, Olive LaEue keaver who died Y years
ago December "a 1870.
Today recalls sad Memories
On a loved gone rest.
And the cues y,Lo think OF her today
Are the ores wi no loN ed her lest
Rest peace. dea: daughter.
Twelve ear, have passed away.
You gone but not fCI gotten.
As think OF GU Gay.
In tAe great beyond some day.
AFTER all our :, OK done.
We Will then face 20 face,
" it'll loved one.
By Her Beloved Mother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

Peter Piper PLAYED pot of poker,
A pretty pot of poker Peter Piper pick
I ed.
But a piker with poker picked or
Peter Piper,
And pocketed the poker-pot that Pet
er Piper picked.-Annapoli Log
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

Everything considered, we have
good reason to expect still better
things for agriculture in the year
1922
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

Now that the skirts are longer the
tlapper has something to flap.-Ex-
change.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-24

migration from the older sources was
only about $4,000 prior 20 the war. but
the per ceutum limit law viii permit
Igs.1o0 TO ONT. During the fiscal year
only shout 100000 immigrant aliens
were admitted, but ending June so.
1922 southern and eastern European
countries used more than IS per cent
Of their allotted quota, while the older
sources named sent US less than so per
cent Of the number allotted to them.
OF course. IL was Inevitable that the
operation Of a law which arbitrarily
held back hundreds Of thousands Of in
tending immigrants should result in
hardship to msny individuals, and a se-
we're strain on the machinery of the
immigration service. However, the
chsracteristieally humane action of
Secretary Of Labor Davis in temporar-
lily admitting s total of $500 excess
euotS immigrants as a measure of hu-
mauity; the patient and unremitting
work Of our immigration officials at
ports Of arrival. and the splendid CO.
operation Of American consular officers
in Europe. made a humane and effec-
tive administration Of the law possible,
and, while the quota law has its faults.
it is doubtful whether by any other
method the purpose of congress could
be so effectively carried u with so lit
tie hardship on the immigrants concern
"a