davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

sympathy for the distress Of Europe
aside from any selfish interest We
may have IN the matter. I do not
doubt that congress will he willing
90 fund the European debt as sug-
gested by tbs administration II the
necessity FOR u IN made apparent.
But with France standing unmoved
before che prayers and pleading Of
mankind for a tranquil world and as
seriing the intention OF vastly in
crsasing the most barbarous and in
human implement OF war. via the
submarine. ! think u IL time % wipe
the tears Of sympathy from our eyes
and try 70 see with clearer vision
what tho present situation portenea.
France has to-day an army larger
than had Germany NJ any time before
tho war She not only declines 90
reduce A. bat lneists upon perfect
freedom of action 10 increase a. Her
position with reference 10 naval in
cronaes cemurphends the expenditure
of hundreds of millions Of d0liars
surely no nation ir the financial dis-
trerr in which France is alleged TO
armament program.
"Frenre is a sovereign nation and
sH such, h FREQ to follow her own In
clination But the people OF the
United Stateas believing uhaf huge
armaments are a. provocative Of war
today aa they were In ibfs. can. with
Justice. insist that the program which
France has mapped out shalt be paid
for with hef money and moi with
ours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
STILL ANOTHER MAGEE SCANDAL
PROVES FALSE; CEcILlo RoSEAWALD
ACQUITTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

statutes Of the United states. aud re-
ferred to two specific barrels Of na-
uor which the evidence showed had
been bought by the asylum. and for
which permits of the federal prohi-
bitlon office OF the state duly had
been issued,
Cross examined on the stand by Al
torney Askren. Tracy testified that
when he became superintendent of
tho hospital In July there were about
three gallons OF liquor on hand and
that was all he knew ~. but admitted
there could have been more without
his knowledge,
"on four different occasions you
took a quart hf nqunr from tho insti-
tuition yourselfg" he was asked.
\ guess I did"
yen guess YOU aid we'll. didn't
YOU Askren insisted
sure: I did" the witness answered
Tracy objected to hcing cross ~
amined along these lines and mads
threats during the examination and
then said the -four quarts were given
to him by the clerk lic admitted
after leaving the stand thut he had
not reported these four quarts To the
revenue office The phymeLt OF tho
liquor charged 10 have been trans
ported and sold was made by the
asylum Il was shown hy Mary u. ma
wis. clerk OF the hoard and tho per
mits Tor the purchase were testified q
by r u. Hanna, chief clerk TO Pro
hibition Director Snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

LAST Las VEGAS, y. NJ, Jan D.
After pr u u Tracy. deposed su-
perintendent Of the asylum here had
admitted on the stand that be knew
nothing OF his own personal KNOW
edge Of the disposition OF the TWO
barrels OF Hquor about which ne hah
uiade complaint against teciho hos-
euWald promlnent merchant OF tniA
clty and president of the board OF az
rrttur- OF the asylum. ana hHd tui'h-
er admitted on cross examination lhat
he Tracy had personally taken lou'
quarts OF the institutions liquor
Gnmmis~ioncr " q pgle this morn
ing dismissed the complain against
Indlcaiing that there may bc further
drNelupmentH along the lines OF an
action for malicious prosecution Al
tornfy -. -. Askr"n of ward Arkveh
ana Hadgcork reprcseniins Mf no.-
.uwnld -aid after the ease nHd been
dismissed II appeared - have teen
pnrcy malicious prosecution win
out any foundation IN fact wia'so-
ever"
A. a. clancy assistant United
Stutes attorney uf santa re repre-
secuted tho government at me near
ing. aud st the conclusion Of the GOV .
ornmenf'a case stated that aihoush
the testimony did not bear out he al
lorntionr. he asked that the defend
ant he held Tor the grand jurS' ihls
commissioner Oglc was not satisiled
tn do without turtle. testimony he-
ing offered and he asked the detens'
TO clear up one or two matters IN ms
mind by producing testimony atteI
This had been done The case wal
at once dismissed
The complaint charged Mr. Rosen
wald with having sold and trans
ported" iiquor In violation OF th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
BOWMAN CALLS
A CONFERENCE
IN SANTA FE
District Attorneys to be
Advised to Launch
Campaign
Especial % The Heraid)

SANTA FrE. Jan. s.-Attorney
General Harry <. Bowman today an
nounccd ne was going TO call a meet
ing Of the district attorneys shortly
to- launch crusade so enforce state
laws intended to prevent profiteering
N food ana fuel prices and the bone
dry tRw.
United States Attorney General
Daugherty requested this action as
part OF the nation wide campaign be-
gun by his department 70 enforce
these laws.
bowman said United states District
Attorney George Craig had assured
him Of his help and profiieering Of
fenses that could not he punished
under the stste's laws would be re-
ferred 90 him. The states laws are
scant az 10 profitserinE but not boot
legging. Bowman says city and
county officials haze ample authority
TO wipe out thus Illicit industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Girl Walks IL Miles
In Sleep; Awakened
By a Passing Auto

GREELEY. Colo, Jan, 3-Dorothy
sherman. 10 years old daughter OF
J l., sherman OF Eaton, Colorado.
walked a distance OF II miles In her
steep last night, according to reports
here today.
The girl. dressed in her brothers
overaus sweater and Jumper and her
fathers wool socks staggered into Ia
sale. four miles south % here ard
IL miles south OF Eaton, early this
morning and rsksd that her parents
le notified.
The rirl declared she went 20 Jeep
last night and that she knew nothing
more until she was awakened by n
passing automobile on n bridge a
mile nurtn ~ Ia Sale The Eirl, ac-
cordlng TO hor fNthc- had not been
well lately ana had expressed the
desire 60 visit a sick friend IN
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
GOV. SPROUL IS
Due To SUCCEED
BO|ES PENROSE
Expected to Resign Gov.
ernorship to Enter
Senate

WASHtNGToN Jan 3 Prediction
that Governor Sprnui Of Pennsy lvailia
would. within g. nours. announce his
intention Of rcsivning 10 accept ap-
pointment 40 { nltod states senator
to succeed tho late Boiea Penrose Wa +
made today by senator Watson ~
lndtsnn one OF the republican leat-
ors Of the senate. after q call at tie
White House
The particular reason which In
duced the senate republican organ
ization TO urge speed in fliug the
vacancy left hv senator peuross' q
death r. understood tn hc the ap-
preaching vote on the Ford Newberry
election contest. senator Watson
said today that the vote probably
would he close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Student Acquitted
OF Murder Charged
Killed in an Auto

PHILADELPHIA Ian. q William
= Bripts. former University Of Penn
syivanin student who was acquitted
lnr January of the charge 81 killing
Elmer 4 prowos. Dartmouth cot
leEe student. lost his hfc IN nm auto
mobile accident near san Diego. Cal,
on SUNDAY according "a telegram
received here by John q. Wtgsinr.
bis uncle.
Drawes was found dead on the out
skirts OF the ciiy with bullet IN tho
head In October, 1870. Rr mes plead
ed not guilty and at the trial his
mess stand,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Photo Engravers
Strike Against a
Reduction in Wages

CHICAGO Jan Approximately
3.4o0 momhcr- of 200" Fhuio Engrn'
ers union iu go cities ot the country
went ON afrik, today iu protest
agninW wngr reduction or l'nFth
eninp OF working uours. according To
reports 10 th, headquarters hrtc of
tho American rhotu Engravcrs AS
suCintlon.
Employers sought To reinntate the
As-hour week al TIE present rate OF
nay or 10 reduce waRgr s. and all
low the it-hour week To continue
The union declined to accept The
change and went ON strike, according
To Lewis Fiuder commissioner of the
association The wage reduction
wouls have approXimated IS PEE cent
he said. the average wage being about
t5s u week
An union plants In Chicago were
closed today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Labor Case Is Set
For Re-Hearing

WASUINGTON, Jan 3-Thc Coro-
undo cu-s. nro uf tho most important
labor and industrial cases fo come be-
fore tho supreme court in tho Inst
decade. was today ordered set Cor re-
argument February o.
The court also SET for argument on
the Same Gufr Two other labor oaaas
involving the act of the state ~ Kan
7a~ settling up court OF Industrial
relations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
France Denies
Deal With Japan
Regarding Siberia

PARIS Jan, THE French min
iStry of foreign anairF today issued "a
formal denial of the alleged France
japanese understanding rcgnrding
the occupation of siberia.
Documents pnrporting to show that
France and Innnn had entered into
such an agreement were made public
in Washington las saturday BY a
delegation from the far eastern re-
public.
IN is dental ;he French ministry
Of foreign affairs quoted tho letter e
Sec, s.ary OF Stite I.uehes from NJ
sarraa,. head ct the French deleEa'
tlon In Washington. ana decinredi
THE documents produced have
been forged out of whole ciosh''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Banker Named Sole
Trustee of Scientist
Publishing Society

HOgroN Jan Sired N Iamaou.
a local banker ami q Christian
Scientist was ugrccd upon today ny
the directors af the First Church "i
Christ. Scicnti4' and the trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing
Society az the role temporary trustee
10 administer the societys affairs,
The agreement came after Justice
Croshy of the supreme court had an
n0unced that unless the two parties
could unite on trustee. BE would
appoint temporary receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Conference Arranged
On Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. Jan Arrange
ments were made today at the war
department tor conference here
Saturday between Secretary Weeks
and G. g. Tinkiur, president of the
Construction Company OF Norih
America OF San francisco. relative
90 the offer made by the company
fur the Muscle shoals Nlnhama,
nitrate and power projects.
Mr. Thinker und other officials OF
bis company now are making sur
yey Of the propcrties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Woman and Undertaken
Found Slain in Auto
In Sioux City, la.

SIOUX CITY Ia. Jan. The
bodies ot W r. Dickinson a promi-
nent Sioux Citg undertaken and
woman named Anna Giddings, wore
found ln stalled automobile zee
longing 90 rNokinron today
Police believe Dickinson was shot
by the woman, who then committed
suicide They said n trail Of blood
on the pavement shows that pickin-
son was shot through the right temple
while the automobile wn- ln motion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
McMnI.NN MAN pLNN

DALLAS, Tcs Jan a. Bo Nc
MILAN with his bride and Red
Roberts loft last night Tor Fort Worth
and Promoter tiay said d. was
- sssihlc they might take part IN a
game 20 san artoniu Saturday be-
tween an an Southwestern star eleven
and team TO be composed OF former
Centre players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
GOVERNOR UNDECIDED
VIII THEIR III RISIG y

HAENlSHt RI Pa Jan. H-tSSv
Sproul refused tn comment today on
the report that he might resign In
order TO Accept from his successor
the present lieutenant governor. np-
potnfmrnt to succeed he late United
Stato= senator l'enrosr. ilo said ue
would not mnse up his mind until
be had talisv with other state
leaders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
rRooPs ron pHLIPpINEs.

TWTIATETIHIA- Jan I :" TNH
transport Arcnnns left the Philadvi-
phia navy sard to-day with 500 troops
Tor requirements in tho Philippines
and Hawaii The Argonne Will touch
u Hampton Roads Charleston. san
tingo. san Francisco. Honolulu ana
GHuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Fletcher to be
Envoy 20 Belgium

WASfiiNTT1s Jan The nomi-
nation of Henry T. Fletcher. under
secretary of state Co be- ambassador
To- Belgium. w1s announced today az
tho white housn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
ANOTHER MAGEE SCANDAL BLOWS UP.
WHEN SECRETARY OF STATE SHOWS THAT
JOURNAL EDITOR LIED ABOUT BLUE BOOK

Martinez, in Signed Statement, Shows That Magee
Made Personal Investigation at Secretary's Of
flee in Santa Fe, Knew all the Facts and Agreed
That Payments for Printing Laws and Journals
Had Been Properly Handled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
MLMrmIs nANKrR nIrs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 3.~~Meior
N. W MacRae ss, banker and phii-
antropisi. died nj his home here to-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

New Mexico' Unsettled tonight
and "Wednesday with snow IN
north portion tonight; colder TO-
night and IN east and south p"r.
tion- "Wednesday; moderate cold
wave in northwest portion,
Arizona Fair In west and south
with snow In northeast portion TO-
aight. colder, moderate cold wave
in nhrthSHEt; probably frost IN
southwert portions wednesday
fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

RECORD SHOWS NOT DOLLAR HAS BEEN EXPENDED
FROM APPROXIMATION FOR 1921 YEAR BOOK AND THAT
Herald DID NOT GET THE PRINTING CONTRACT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Los Angeles police have boon for
bidden to appear In film plays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

During 1899. 23.49g persona in Ger
many were convicted Of profitooring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Natives Of Borneo are the greatest
bead lovers In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

BOUT POSTPONED.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. g.
Renny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. whose bout with pinkey
Mitchell scAsduied for today was
dropped when Mitchell developed an
attack OF neuritis. viii return here
January ~ TO fight Johnny Dundee.
10 ~ announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
ROAD WORK
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE COMPLETED
Half Mile on North Wash
ington Street Nineteen
Feet Wide
COST SUM OF $4,000
Hailed With Satisfaction by Motor
ists-Chamber of Commerce Helped
Get Appropriation from the State

The improvements of North Wash
ington street extended has just been
completed by the contractors, Carson
and Gruman. The road improved is
about one-half mile in length and
is macadam with concrete curb with
a top coating of rebuilt sheet as
phalt. The roadway is nineteen feet
wide and cost approximately $4,000.
The work was done from funds given
by the state highway commission,
this being part of the $4,000 allocat-
ed by this commission for improve
ments in route designated as route
No. |. The completion of this strip of
roadway gives fine road to Wash
ington.
For a long time past the chamber
of commerce of this city worked as
siduouslv in having the necessary
funds appropriated for the improve
ment of this highway. The improve
ment is hailed with general satisfac-
ton by motorists of both Alexan-
dria and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
Pennsylvania Boys
Spend Night Here
Scouts From Oakmount, Pa, Spend
Night in Westminster Building
-EnrOute to jamestown

Troop No. Boy Scouts Of Ame-
RIGA, of Oakmont, a suburb of Pitts
burgh, Pa, were last night guests Of
the local troop in the Westminster
Building. These scouts under the lead
ership of their scout master, Alfred
NJ. Lee, are making tour of the this
section of country and their destina-
ton is jamestown and on the trip
stops will be made in Richmond, Nor
folk and Newport News as well as at
several of the famous battle fields Of
Virginia.
The trip is being made by motor
truck and the group of thirty boys
say that they are having some Won
derful experiences as we'll as a most
enjoyable outing. They arrived in
this city late yesterday afternoon and
as is their custom on reaching a
city they looked up the local scouts
who put them up for the night.
Camp was pitched in the Westmin-
ster Building and the boys from Oak
mont say that they spent the most
comfortable night there that they
have had lately. Both the boys and
the scout master were high in their
praise of the hospitality shown them
by the local organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
X of C To Give Third
Degree Next Sunday

The local Knights of Columbus
are focusing great interest upon
the exemplifcat;on Of the 3rd de-
gree of the order which will be
given this coming Sunday, July
3Oth, in st. Mary's Hall. There are
initiated, and undoubtedly hundreds
of local and visiting Knights will be
on hand for the affair. This even
ing at 7:SC o'clock the regular bi-
monthly meeting of the council will
be held in st Mary's Hall, and fol-
lowing the meeting the 2nd degree
will be exenlplified. The entertain
mnt committee has arranged for re-
fresbments on Sunday for all the
members, and preceding the exem-
plification of the 3rd degree a num-
ber of Washington officers will be
entertained at luncheon at Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
ROAD TO FOX'S
FERRY SOON
TO Be BUILT
Will be Connecting Link For
Those Who Will Pat
rOnize Ferry
MILE AND EIGHTH
Prince George County, Md, Road
Commissioners Are Now Awaiting
Right of Way Privileges.

The construction of a road on the
Maryland side of the river to FoX's
Ferry which will be the connecting
link for the Marylanders of Prince
George county who will desire to
avail themselves of the ferry SER
vice proposed to be established be-
tween that county and Alexandra
will be constructed as soon as deeds
for the right of way can be secured
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday afternoon by the road
commissioners of that county in ses-
sion at Upper Marlboro to a dele
CATION of members of the chamber of
commerce of this city who waited
on the commissioners.
The proposed road it is stated
will cost in the neighborhood Of So
600. More funds, however, later will
be used in the work and the proposed
roadway will be about mile and an
eighth long.
The committee that waited on the
commissioners from the chamber of
commerce was composed of r. +.
Knight, president; Capt. George II.
Evans, business manager; and Irwin
Diener.
The Alexandrians interested in the
establishment of the proposed ferry
will it is stated complete negotla-
tions for it's operation just as soon
as the road is built.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
u. S. GUARDS FOR
POTOMAC YARDS
Will be Sworn in Tomorrow at a.
IN. by U. S. Marshal c. e.
Smithers at =. o. Building

United States Marshal Clarence
G.. Smithers will tomorrow swear in
a number of special officers for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company to do guard
duty at the Potomac Railroad yards.
Mr.. Smithers, according to : dispatch
from Richmond, says he Will appoint
as many men as the occasion war
rants or that the road may ask for.
These men will, of course, be under
the direction of the government. 1t
was announced this afternoon that
men desiring to act obtain positions
as special guards should apply at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Alexandria office of Marshal Smith
ers on the third floor of the city post
office building.
The first legal steps toward curb
ing the activities of the striking
railroad shopmen went on record In
the United States District Court yes
terday afternoon in Richmond when
temporary injunctions We're granted
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railways, restraining the Kali
way Employers Department of the
American Federation of Labor and
its affiliated brotherhOods and assocla-
tions from using more than one picket
at any one point and from otherwise
interfering with employees and prop
erty of the complaining companies.
The injunction was granted by
United States Circuit Judge Edmund
Waddill, Jr, and the defendants or
their representatives are cited to ap-
pear in the United States District
Court on Friday, July 2S, to show
cause why the injunction should not
stand. Both companies gave bond
in the sum of $4,000 each to secure
defendants against damage resulting
from the order if it is found to have
been improperly issued or to cover
damage that may be awarded to the
defendants. AS soon as the bonds
were accented by the court the re-
straining order became effective.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
IN CONGRESS
a@ YESTERDAY-n
SENATE

..- SENATE +r..u," -
Met at II a. m., and recessed at
5:55 p. M, until IL o'clock this
morning. -r... r.g.--.-
Senator Wadsworth, Republ.-
cam, New York, joined Senator
Lenroot in his fight on the commit
tee rates in the tariff bill on coarse
or carpet wool. ...9.t., ..,
The New York senator declared
"the curious spectacle" was present
ed of proposing the lowest ad va
loren duty on clothing for the rich
and the highest on clothing for ths
poor.
Senator Walsh, Of Massachusetts,
in charge of the opposition fight on
the wool schedule, urged so per
cent maximum limitation on the
rate on raw wool asserting that
tables prepared by the tariff COM
mission, which he submitted, show
ed that the rate of 33 cents on
secured wool increases the price on
finer woods less than so per cent,
but on the cheaper woods used in
clothing of the common people the
increases are from Is per cent to
$50 per cent.
In presenting petitions and me-
MORALS to the Senate, Mr.. Willis, of
Ohio, said "crganized and untruth-
full propaganda" has been circulated
widely apainst the wool rates of the
tariff bill.
Creation Of a Federal coal com
mission of three members appoint
ed by the President to investigate
and recommend legislation to Con-
gress is proposed in a resolution ir-
troduced by Senator Borah chair
man of the committee on labor.
A special committee appointed to
investigate t he SUBJECT reported to
the Senate Yesterday that charges
made that the Federal civil service
commission had been biased by po-
litical influence in its examination
and certiication of postmaster ap-
plicants were without foundation.
The report stated that the com
mission seemed to be unusually free
from the influences which it has
been charged in the Senate were
operating within its personnel.
Under the terms of resolution
introduced by Senator Gerry, of
Rhode Island, the labor committee
would be instructed to investigate
labor conditions in the cotton indus
try of New England.
Senator Overman (Democrat),
North Carolina. ranking minority
member Of the appropriations com
mittee. in formal statement de-
rided Republican claims OF economy.