davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Asks Congress to
Probe Shooting of
His Son in France

DENVER. Jan 4-Thomas r.
Borre father or Chester BorEs
killed September f. 1915. while In
service overseas today announced
that hr HHs going to ASH congress 20
iuNertlgufu fuc circumstance load
inr up 90 the shooting Of HE son
BogTs announced he b. m posses
sion ~ letter from Captain a.. O..
Fletcher commander OF his some or
gnnization ieilinc the circumstances
ot the shooting of Chester. ana also
in possession ~ deposition signed
hy Frank 10 Nolfnrd of Denver "a
member of the sHmc organization and
an eve witness 90 the shooting of
BegFs
A. result cf rho discrepancy ir
the two statements, ReEEs declared
that be would seek official informs
tion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Coal Operators
Meeting With Union
Men Called OFF

I%pIANAPOt.IS. Jan. "A meet %
ing of coal operators Of the central
competitive field with officers ot Ia"
Tinted Milne Workers scheduled ga
meet In Pittsburgh Friday. was called
of bv President LOWS. Of the union.
Tn" meeting was tu have been held
for fixing date of holding ncgo'i a.
tions on "a wage agreement, 10 he
come effective next Ar~it
In formal statement Lewis de-
cltrod the meeting wns discarded be-
caus" of the Operators refusing "a
meet the miners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
AGREEMENT ON
SHANTUNG CASE
IS REPORTED
China Said to Have Ac-
cepted Japanese
Terms

NEW YORK Jan. IA cable mes
sage from Wu Ting Fang. ono time
Chinese minister to the United states
saying the Pekipg government had
nnully accepted the japanese term
for the settlement OF tho Shantung
controversy in consideration of loans
from Toxic. was made public today
By br Ma 500. Canton government
representative IN this country. DR.
Fang Is foreign minister Of the Cam
ton government.
The message, % given out by Or
Ma 500 declared the chinese dele
gates at the Washington conference
had bocn instructed moi TO press the
Shantung issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Escaped New Mexico
Convict Located in
California Prison

SANTA iE San f-Eddio cum
who escaped rrHm tho state pruifcu.
unry ON F"IrHrF 4. last with three
other convict. las been located ln
tho san Quentin pcnitcriiury in calf
fornip 10 WIS sentenced to the pen-
itcuinry thor. Tor from one year To-
life Cor highway robbery
Cain md 'h' three other Convicts
knocked the ucnitontiary engineer
out with % u.Hk as and turned nu'
tho lights Huj escaped one % The
convlcts wnz caught but the oth1r
two are stlu or hhcrtv
The state w.l aticmpt 20 return
cain her, if fb- California authorities
will release h.m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
CONFERENCE or
DELEGATES CALLED

WASHINGTON Jan. 4 Tho Chi-
nese and japanese arms conference
delegations were requested by the
state department in notices sent out
late today "a meet in Joint session at
o'clock. presumably to consider
further the Shaniuug question
The notice was received from the
state department by the chinese dol
eratlon shortly after 3 O'Clock and
soon after there was posted at tho
press headquartyrs uf the conference
"a formal notice stating that there
would be meeting between the two
delegations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Child Shot in Its
Mothers Arms in
Belfast Street

BELFAST. Jan i.-six deaths have
resulted from the present series of
disorders IN Belfast. one OF the Ia
talities being that Of a child who was
shot while In It's mothers arms.
Firing continued last night the
fiercesi being the Fork street area.
a reavy snow and frost did not deter
the rioters
In the Sim Fein Harrickhm dis
trlct late Yesterday the police arrest
ed two men who fivcd on them one
had rifle and the other "a number of
bombs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
New Mexico Woman
At Conference on
Vocational Work

KANSAS CITY Jan. Bchuhill-
tntion Of persons injured boz indus
trial accidents wuS expected 90 ho
one OF the uri' CipHl topics discussed
today at the first annual meeting of
the national association of state dl-
rector= of vocational education
g. Y. williams Manhattan. kan.
the president. presided AZ tho opcn-
tng session. Among others present
were Ruth q, Miller New Mexico
secretary treasurer OF the ASSOCIATION
and r. a. snyder of California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Man browns at
Boulder Dam Site

LAS VEGAS Jan 4-J % Tier
neg of n James Mo. diamond
driU r-uner employed hv tho federal
government at the Boulder canyon
dam site. 40 miles from here was
drowned December go when rising
watcrp OF the Colorado river fpro u
government acow on which ho wHs
working from its mooriugs and swept
o. down The river.
Word Of the fatality wac brought
here TODAY hv Walker r. Young gov
ernment engineer in charge OF the
preliminary work at Houldet canyon
dam site Mr Nouug said Tisrney'
body prolably would be found uqnny
miies down the Colorado river. " u
was ever recovered Storm rpndi
lions made immediate search in,pas-
nhio. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Blizzard Raging
In Nebraska, Iowa
And South Dakota

OMAHA. Nch. Jan. i.--Onc Of the
worst snow storms IN several ycs" "s
prevailed today in northeast Nebres-
ka. northwest iowa and southeast
South Dakota, according to advcas
received here.
Railroads wore having difficulty n
moving traffic. Fears for livestock
were expressed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
PROPOSES TO ELECT
PRE- ESDENT BY A
DIRECT VOTE
Senator Norris Offers an
Amendment to the
Constitution

WASHINGTON Ian. An amend
meut 20 the federal constitution
nboilshing the electoral college and
providing FOR election on president
and vice president hy direct vote %
the people, H. proposed in a joint
resolution introduced In the senate
today by Senator Norris. republican,
Nebraska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Girl Dresses as Boy
To Beat Way Home

DENVER. Jan. 9 selma Wolf
Il year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
O. q Wolf of Cheyenne. MYo. wHH
arras'~d nt the Union station this
morning She was dressed ip boys
clothing aud. according TO her STORY
to arrrsting officers she planned to
make hor way home hy stealing q
ride on train
The girl who has been residing ON
ranch near Confer Colo since
October iG. suddenly became homo
sick and deCidsd go make hor way
back home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
20 Seriously Hurt
When an Interurban
Car Is Derailed

CLEVELAND. Jan a. Between -
and 20 persons were seriously in
iured Two probably fatally. and .
score more badly shaken and bruised
shortly before noon today, when the
first car Of doubie-header Of a
south bound Cleveland to Akron an q
ton intcrurban limited was deraiied
and went into a ditch three miles
south OF Bedford near here
The accident ~ said TO have been
caused by broken fiango on the
first car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
rI.nI.Ic DIRr snRINks.

WASHfN OfpN. Jr.. a reduc-
tion in tho ruhiic debt ~ more thau
sfgn OOo n0o during December wns
announced today hv the frtaaury. The
total d.,h7 on December 20 was SEA-
a3g.sst.aSt. a. compared with f33. 70
eis.0 s.0s5.7s5 ON November so,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Two Girls Burn to
Death in Explosion
Attributed to Still

CAIRO m. Jan. s-Marie Hogan
-. and GLADYS Hogan, 2. sisters. were
burned TO death today by a fire at
of sfillt
The blaEI Destroyed the Hogan
home. several jugs 81 liquor were
found in the ruins Dennis Hogan.
his wife and three children escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Paving Program
To Be Considered
At Meeting Tonight

The flty's latest paving program
will be- revived for consideration to-
night
Estimates made hy City Engineer
FRANK kimhall and submitted to- tho
civ comm lesion Ht tho hat meeting
have hocn revised for final cousidoru-
tion.
Tho estimates ON tho program vary
On prirc from giffls1i AF far tho
hl1ct ha4e naVug fo sieg 7aats for
tho hithuhtic concrete base nhVing
such ns has been laid in the city
heretofore
N is prohhbio thnt the ocmfntsslon-
ers VIII zoo dates for protest hear
ings touichf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Baseball Season
To Open April IL

FRENCH LICK Ind Jan g.
Anru i.th was selected o. the open.
ms date for the American Nafionai
baseball lesEucs az meeting Of tho
schedule committee hero today
The season Will end October I tho
schedule calling FOR tbt pBwes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

nENNEE in" Rotaii buttor
prlcos were reduced cents a pound
TODAY following "a similar drop ON the
wholesale mafkot yeairrdav The re-
tail price now range from l7ia to
s2tt cents "a round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Col. c. A. Snowden,
Former Editor, Dies

TACOMA. WASH. Jan. f--Col G..
A snoWden formerly editor of tro
Chicago Times and the Tacoma iodg.
or, died today. Igcd - ono Of hts
Journalistic fents was publishing m
the Chicago Times the fuil text of the
revised version y the New Testament,
received ~ cable from Lendon
He was rational authority o.
masonry In which he held the 3srd
degree. aud was the author 81 hiss
tory Of wash ington state. Ho lyod
here for the phsi 80 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Jan a bronze
tablet in memory OF former Prcs-
dent Roosevelt win be- unveiled Fri
day IN police headquarters which no
used IN 1898 rs hend of the depart
ment here Commissioner EnrlEht
announced today The tablet II sculp-
tural work OF James =. Fraser an
l. the gift of group Of friends OF
the former president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Bonifacio Montoya
Elected Head of
Corporation Body

gNNTA ~. san 4 Tho oorpoin-
ton commissial has elected h"ih-
mcio MoniuyR, dcmocrd, 'hatrmtn
for thr most year MontoYa's term
expires at tho end uf The year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
DIES or HEAT

NEW YORK. Jan 4--Whilc most
Of New Workers were suffering to-
day from the cold weather Mis, Es-
-Ic Uimmer 80. died ~ heat u-osira-
tious. she wfs overcome In thc hot
room of tursiHh bath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
P. 0. SCHOOLS
IN EVERY STATE,
PLAN OF HAYS
All Future Appointees
Must Attend, Is New
Edict

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. g.
Nvwiy appointed postmasters will
have tn attend school according to
tho latest edlct from the postoffice
depart mnut ia IT, campaign Tor pos
tai Improvement Newly appointed
post masters in offices OF the second
and third classes will have 20 at
tend one OF these schools az GER
tain large pustoffice known as the
central accountoing postotfice. In
each state.
The postal schools mako their in
iial bow with the new year 1899
Upon receiving his commission each
uowly appointed postmaster will be
instructed hy First Assistant Post
master General Huber, work the
superintendent OF these schools.
to spend about o. week 90 these offices
to BE- instructed on every phase "
pOstoffIco work.
The schools Curriculum.
Among tho tnauy things the newly
appointed postmaster must bs taught
are. How he b. Geo meet the public
what a post masters place ls in the
community. how Co educate the pub
ilc 100 th" uno OF the mails through
publicity how tu handle complaints.
guarding IN" mails and his relation
ship with the depurfniou Na Is told
IN letter that his rity4 welfare to "a
very great extent depends upon his
Willingness and capacity to give 10
better postal service
Upon h.H return hom. frr newly
appointed postmaster Boz expected g,
write D.e dcpurtmon, l roN.rw of
what Nf hHs learned
ASA Your Postmaster
"rhi- short intensive course nf lu.
structlun Will o., of great benefit O.,
/ 90" public ami Co the smoother orer
alton of the local postal machinery.
I suid Postmaster General HAYS "lI
/ this instruction if is tho purpose o
/ the department 90 impress upon ih,
| urwly appointed postmaster that ~,
] Del thr local manager of The higgea
] institution BOO tho world. and he mus
become capable lu fhc selling ut th
] postal .erNir. fn fN, public wNici
. can only be- accomplished hv one win
understands the economic detail @
hls service
Ask your postmastors when yor
] want 20 know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

ST PAUL. Minn.. Jan. M
changed, Attorney uencrai Daugherty
Of Clarence ~ Miller secretary of
the republican national committee
who Is seriously ~ here. He wNs oa-
Grated on yesterday Tor appendicitis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

DANNHLE Ly.. Ian 4 Mrs. SAL
he Helm h. aoa6 az her home here
a. tho aEe OF i0b She hnd cut hcr
third SCI uf teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

NNNN tNR -
Highest temper
ature so: lowest
temperature ~.
tally range tenn
y orature 23
mean daily tom
perafure % re-
lativo humidity
. o. m. % ro-
idtive humidity
q "a. m Git pre-
cipitntion OJ T
maximum veloC-
ity OF wind mi,oA
per hour 40i pre-
aouthWcst. char
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
8 CENT PIrCE roR CANADA

OTTAWA. Jan. i.--Canada f. ~
have a new five cent piece similar q
tho American nckcl The old coin
has been criticised because OF It's re
somblanco 20 dime. Minting Of the
now coin will he started this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
NO cnEEn ron l. W. W.

WASHINGTON, Jan. te-The gov
OF freeing the half hundred members
Of the J. W. w still in prison for
violation Of war laws remains un-
changed. Attorney General Daugherty
said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Cream Of Wheat
Co. Pays Tax;
ShortenHOuf

County{@sTreasurer Charles Allen on
Fnday received from the Cream OF
Wheat company q check for .S4,446.
In payment Tor personal property
taxes fprsthe year 1924. The payment
issa1ade 1nsssaccordancs with 4sttpuaa-
Eti0ns made sin afprior 1Settlement.. n
The Cream Of Wheat company. was
organized In Grand Forks someryears
ago and Incorporated under the laws
Dakota. Though the com
pany has been operating in Minnesota
for some time, II has remained q
North, Dakota concern and the an!
nual meetings Of the company have
been held here.
Close Earlier. M
During the rush OF 4tax-paying q
son, which is nov on, Mr.. Allen draws
attention to the fact that the treas
urer's office will be open each day
from 3 stos4 O'Clock blt that the&doors
will be closed promptly a T each
afternoon, in order to permit OF Dai-
ancing up the, days business.
Under the law. the .treasurer's OF
hce#shust remain open from S.to 4,
a~ndSthough the office hours main
tanned under transformations. are from
8 to Is, the extra business in connec-
tionrwith the paying OF taxes makes
it necessary t close an hour earlier
in order to, check up on each days
buSfneSs.yN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
CHEESE, A LENTEN
FOOD, in DEMAND /!
NOW, GROCERS SAY
How do you like your cheese?

How do you like you cheese?
Do you want it fresh, or a little
"nippy?"
Now that the lenten season is ap-
preaching, the cheese is coming into
its own, so to speak. Though cheese
is a good all year round seller, there
is a greater demand for it in the win
ter-time than during the summer, To-
cal dealers say.
The fact hat meat is relocated to
a minor place during Lent, by people
of some religions who observe the
season Is one of abstinence, brings
cheese. eggs and fish into a more
prominent place on the daily diet,
Cheese: is nourishing, not only in its
uncooked form, but also when COM
bined with other foods, such as eggs,
macaroni,, etc, and takes the place OF
a meat dish.
But do o want your cheese fresh,
or a little more ancient?
Local ROGER say that though the
majority of their customers prefer a
fresh cheese, there are a good many
who like it aged, or a little "nippy,"
as they call it..
One dealer who got in a huge
cheese, weighing more than a thou
sand pounds, just before the Christ.
mas holiday, has put away some zoe
pounds of that to season, and get a
hit more advanced in age, for those
who do not care for a mild cheese.
The cream cheese is most in de.
mand, according to local dispensers
OF the product. INC is a staple seller
the year round. There is less demand
tor the more fancy brands of cheese
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Reports That Frozen
/ Body Is That OF Mrs.
Klink Prove Erroneou,

Camden. N. j., Feb. 18.-First re-
ports that the woma whose frozen
body was found hear Forest Hill park
yesterday "a Mrs. Rose Klink Of this
city, proved to be when
Mrs. Klink was located in North Cam
den by detectives. 3
Though a post mortem examination
revealed the woman had not been
murdered, the a 8 today still present
ed mysterious angles apart from that
OF Indication. DIR. E. o. Stem, cor
foner's physician, said the woman had
died from tuberculosis. However, the
police are confronted with determin-
ing the circumstances of her arrival
at the lonely spot where the body was
found besides learning her identity.
Scratches and bruises on the face
and neck, police said. probably where
caused when she fell or was dragged
on the frozen snow. The marks al
first led police to believe the woman
had been murdered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
CHARLES ALLEN
d TO MAKE run ].
4. !. FOR AUDITOR
As.
Present Treasurer Seeks Of
fee Held by Hans
Anderson.
Spaulding, Nc Donald and
Miss tombstone Seek
,. Reelection.

Charles Allen, who is rounding out
his second term as county treasurer,
today announced his candidacy for
the nomination for county auditor at
the primaries in June. Under the law,
Mr.. Allen cannot be a candidate for
reelection as treasurer, this being his
second consecutive term.
Hans Anderson, present county
auditor, today would make no an
nouncement as to his plans.
Mr.. Allen has had considerable eX-
perience in the county auditors office,
having served there as a deputy for a
number Of years. He las been coun-
ty treasurer for more than three years
and previous to hat time served as
deputy under John Bridston and the
late Holt Shaw.
The political situation. so far as
Grand Forks county is concerned, is
looking up early. Don Mcdonald,
register of deeds and M. w. S%paulding,
clerk of court, today announced their
candidates. for reelection. Miss
Beatrice tombstone, county superin-
tendent Of schools, also announced
her desire for reelection.
Judge l.. K. Hassell, county judge,
said that he would be a candidate for
Friends ave been urging him to
again make the race he said.
Several already are in the field
for sheriff n county treasurer. John
Bridston and I. johnson. deputy and
clerk. respectively. in the t~reasurer's
Office seek that position. Odin Over.
by, J. 2. Benson and Stewart Walsh
have announced their candidates. fol
sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

ms manifestation would 10 made until
aXter the March convention.
SI66ds 1nnnelDtA NOek. sss
Th1 grrOM1Fl prssident spoke
Shighiy % ORGANISATION work IN Mime
iDotA.
wore than 1900 farmers OF the
sstaAs have Joined IN foursmontha."s he
raid. 4ThescAmpA1ignt1cangb extend
Cd 10 rapidly VI necessary gpound
work can be done. Asrecent cApitula-
ton shows that = 100000 q
grain alrea14yM under contract IA thta
state alone I'M Imost prominent
farmers-men who work exceptional
" large acreAGes-have boen AMONG
the hrst Ia joany'
Explainin9 the necessity for ind
,vidual contracts he said the organixa-
tion wanted Z > members. only men
who mean what they say and say
what they mean. In writing 4 neces-
sary@s There IL NO intention to be
arbitrary in the matter Of contract
enforcement, but wstnsist that every
member has before him, in legal
form, statement showing his obi
cations t the company and what he
may rightfuily. expect Of 1t" he de-
clared. (; t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
SONGS JUDGED
I FOR CONTEST
Extra Seating Arrange
ments Made for Glass
Sing Next Tuesday.

Words and music Of the songs to be
used by the different classes OF the
University of North Dakota in the
annual Carney song contest next
Tuesday evening have already been
judged. according to Prof. E. H. Will
cox. of the department of music at
the school. -
The words have been judged by a
special committee composed Of Pro-
fessors John Adams Taylor. H. Fos-
ter ~Jonesdand Henry A.. Doak. The
music has been judged by a commit
tee composed Of Miss Lilahi lSannes
and Edward D. Naff of Wesley college
and Professor Wilcox. Names of the
judges of rendition for Tuesday eve
ming have not been announced.
The Carney contest originated
through the offering Of a prize OF
$50 BY E. G. Carney, a former stu
dent at the university, to the class
which showed the greatest proficiency
in the singing Of group songs each
year. The rules governing the con-
test require that four of the songs OF
each class have original words. Orig
inal music counts out it is not reQuir-
be. the Alma Mater. Judgment is
based on the originality of the songs
as well as on the manne in which
they are sung. A representation OF
seventy-fve per cent of each class is
required for it to be able to take part
in the event.
Seating Arrangements.
Arrangements have been made to
seat six hundred more people in the
university armory, where the event
will be held. Besides the classes each
year there is a large number of peo-
pie from the city aid other parts Of
the state to attend the contest. Las
year it was impossible to seat every
one ineattendance. but it is hoped thii
year through special arrangement tt
| seat everyone, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
HIGH FORMING
ASSOCIATION
Central Names Temporary
Officers For Athletic
Organization.

Central High school is taking steps
toward the formation of an athletic
association and temporary officers
have been elected to carry out the
work. Lionel Trotter has been named
temporary president and Edward Doe
to be temporary secretary. A COM
mittee has been appointed to draw up
atctnstitution which will be consider
ed at a meeting in the near future
WHIT permanent officials will be elect
ed. Those on the committee are c. K.
Baarman. Miss Mildred Metcalf, rep
resenting the faculty and Frederick
Barnes and Edward Boo from the
students.
The object of the association is to
provide a prope agent for the hand
ling of the business n Of athletics
q as the making of schedules and
financing of games. This matter has
heretofore been taken car of by a
student manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
SPECIAL EDITION
TO COME FROM PRESS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The special edition of The Student,
state university student publication, to
be published mex week by Gridiron,
journalistic fraternity of the univer-
sity, will come from the press Tues
day afternoon, according to members
Of the organization. The regular is
sue of the paper is published on
Wednesday. Arrangement for the
edition Tuesday has been made due
to the fact hat Wednesday will be OBJ
served as a holiday.
h edition is to be- Of eight pages
and dedicated to the observance of
Founders day, February %. which
will mark the thirty-ninth anniver-
sary Of the founding of the univer-
sity. 1t is the plan of the fraternity
to SEND copies of the issue to high
schools throughout the state as we'll
as to sell it on III campus.