davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
j. S. TO RETAIN
TROOPS ON RHINE
BEYOND JULY !
Weeks Announces De
cision to Hold Forces
at Coblenz

WASHINGTON, June s. 49, IN
compliance wnh requests from
Germany and some OF the allied
powers. small force of American
troops h to be retained at CobloEz
on the Rhine beyond July I. the
date set originally Tor completion
% American evacuation Of Ger
man territory.
Secretary Weeks announced To-
day that decision had been reached
TO retain at Cobicnz Major General
Allen and two hattalionr Of the
eighth infantry, which WAS sched-
uled to have sailed for home on
June 20. The length Of time the
troops will be kept on the Rhine.
Mr.. Weeks said. had not been de-
termined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
TWO NEW BILLS
. ON MUSCLE SHOALS
READY TO GO IN
Committee Will Elm
mate Gorgas Plant;
Democratic Bill Fa-
vors Ford Proposal

WASHINGTON. juno 6.--A bill
Authorizinn Secretary Weeks to- ne
gotiate for the sale and lease tn
Henry Ford OF the Muscle shoals.
Alabama propcrtics under the
terms Of the offer made BY the De-
troit manufacturer and amended
by the house military committee
so as TO eliminate the Uorgaa
steam plant from the properties
mentioned. VII be introduced
soon In the house. probably todny
by Acting Chairman Mckenzie OF
the committee,
Another bill authorizing Secre-
tary Weeks 20 negotiate with Mr.
Ford for the sale and lease OF all
the properties including the DOR
gas plant will he introduced pro-
hahly today by Representative
Wright. democrat. Georgia, q
member Of the minority OF nine
who favor the acceptance OF Mr.
Fordis offer In whole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

MADE AGAINST
STEEL FIRMS
Action Follows Re-
quest for Inquiry
Into Merger

WASHINGTON. June b.-The
Federal trade commission mas is-
.sued a formal complaint against
ne bethlehem Steel corporation
'and the Lackawanna Steel corpor-
ation charging they have beon and
are using unfair methods OF com
petition. Tho complaint grows
but OF the merger recently effcc-
bed by the two companies.
The scommission made this an
pouncement today hs report TO
/ he senate In response to the ro-
|tently adopted resolution OF Sena-
Dor 1aFoilette OF Wisconsin.
directing inquiry Into the merger
p" the commission and the de-
tsartment % justice.
Stating that the proposed mer-
3ger was under observance prior 10
lsenate action on the IaFoiiette
resolution and had been closely
Followed. the commission said Il
how had reason TO believe. IN the
Language OF is constituent act.
hat the proposed Bethlehem-
ackawanna merger when con
illuminated Will constitute an un-
flair method OF compoiition IN that
~ contains a dangerous tendency
5unduly to hinder competition and
to restrain commerce and that a
3proceeding by the commission In
his respect IL In the public inter
rn"
Tho commission emphasized.
however. that the issue of the com.
plain, expressed no final judgment
rs 10 the legality ~ the merger
That is the question the COM
mission said, TO he determined AZ.
ter hearing of tae two companies
on July 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

LONDON. June thy the As
sociated Press)--3rltish troops
have driven the Sim Fein Invaders
from their main positions In uistcr
territory and n large part OF the
horder between Northern and
southern ireland now II virtually
a battle front
The village OF Pcttlgoe, on tho
INermanagh 1Donegal border. was
rscapturod from the Sim Fcin.
invaders yestreday and the SOU
thorn forces also are reported 60
have evacuated Belieok. 10 mics
to the southwest
The discrepancy between the
official communique, with It's state
ment of three Sim Fcinera killed
and one Lewis gun captured ana
the more detailed press reports
OF the British storming the place
and inflicting heavy losses" has
yet to he rcconcilod.
The military has taken over
much OF the boundary line and
the sim Feiners now face s-aron-
I'd and well armed troops equipped
with artillery instead OF the spec
lai Ulster constabulary men.
The Daily News basing Its in
formation on dispatch from its
correspondent at Enniskillenf de-
claros under large headline that
the crisis has been deliberately
faxed for political purposes, and
that the provocatlon to war comes
to the Ulster side OF the border
The Dary Herald prints n report
from Chatham that several war
ships are about to leave there for
an unknown destination. believed
20 be ireland and that the town
is filled with naval men under
Instructions not to leave port
News dispatches from Ulster de-
clare feeling there has been cm-
Filtered by the murder of Magis'
irate Flanagan. which caused q
great sensation. The victim had
lately sentenced many offender
under the fire arms act and OF
ton hnd been threatened. Hc wa'
accompanied to the cathedral al
Nowry where the shooting tool
u ace by hiH sister. She selzet
one Rssnilant but he threw her oil
and escaped with his companion
into free state territory.
Much attention II focused upoI
the question of the proposed lrlsl
constitution and its allied issues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Aviators Complete
Atlantic Flight

PERNAMnrco. Brazil. June s.
CBy tbs Associated pressD rortu-
eiieae naval aviatorA. Captains sac
Rdure and Coutlnho arrived here
shortly after noon today. having
flown In their hrdroalrplnne from
Fernando Nornhn, thus complct-
inE their trans Atlantic flisht from
Lisbon.
The aviaiurs. started from the
island a. Fernando Noronhk, OF
tho Brazli.nn coast for pernambuCn
at 1ifb o'clock this morning. IN re-
sumption OF their trans- Atlantic
flight. interrupted by accidents ~
April and early May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
5 KILLED. 3 HURT
IN AN EXPLOSION At
POWDER PLANT
Houses on Shore of
Bay Are Rocked by
Blast

OAKLAND. Cal, June 5.--F1ve
men are dead. three badly injured
and a dryer wrecked as the result
% an explosion ~ the Trojan
Powder Cap plant AZ San Lorenzo.
eloven miles from this city today.
Among the Injured IL assistant
Superintendent Nandeville. who IL
reported TO he badly hurt.
Houses on the east shore OF San
Francisco bay were rocked by the
explosion and windows broken
within a radius Of several miles.
Mrr, r, y. Wilson. wife OF a fDr-
mer traffic chief Of the Associa-
ted Press. living In San Francisco,
was thrown from the chair when
the powder lot so but suffered no
injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Knows NOTHING on
GASl III SANk

PHii.ADEIIHIA. June O. John
LOWS PhiilipA Geurria repuhli-
can state chairman Tor whom a
warrant has been issued IN wash
inetun charging conspiracy TO de-
frnud the government through war
contracts, said here today he
would return 10 Washington al
once 20 demand d hearing
Philips II n "a fuicf co.. tha ium-
bef firm of Philips and Stevens of
atlanta.
y know absolutely nothing of
this. said Phillips a. no made
hasiy preparations o. leave Tor
Washington. and untll learn
somethlng there 10 nothing I can
say,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Man Badly Injured
As Auto Jumps Curb

DENVER. Juno 5.-L. y. Dag
|Rctt. ss years oil u IN u serious
&, ndltion at the County hospital
as the result % iniairiss rec. ivvd
today when an ito Mobile driven
by Miss Rose =. urftn 90 Denver.
|Itnpcl the curb ti,i pi'in.sd bag
|ectt a'ainst tsie failiss ~ front Of
Ia soft drink par.or. Miss Sher-
|Ein u said TO have told the police
she lost control Of tho machine
when aeother automobile driven
|by George Mchouse Of Greeley, CIT
|into the right OF way and caused
her 60 turn sharply. Mehous- was
|arrested. charged with rccalcss
|driving Daggett'u condition ~
serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
REPUBLICANS
TO DEFEND
TARIFF BILL
w Watson's Announce
ment Indicates Sol
dier Bonus May Be
Sidetracked

WASHINGTON. June Hepub-
iican senate leaders have deter
mined to explain and defend the
administration tariff hill in gem
eral debate before the senate. Sem
atur Watson. republican, Indiana.
announced today In opening the
first Of series nf addresses which
Is planned for the next few weeks
The Indiana senator. one of the
administration leaders in the sem
ate. charged that there was a for
clgn prope ganda against the pend
INK tariff bill ana declared that lac
denied the right OF the representa-
tives Of any foreign government 10
cume TO this country and instruct
a. with reference to the policy OF
our government"
The British and Italian ambassa-
dors and nccrediatcd representa-
tives Of other foreign nations were
as-ailed hy Senator Watson In con
neciion with speeches and state
mcnts made By them relating io
American tariff and trnd.
senator Watson asserted that
Sir Auckland Gcddcs In uls ad.
dress In California last March ir
which he was quoted hs urging use
uf British ships FOR carrying
American commerce as one utenn-
of aiding trade between the United
States ana Great Britain had
gone entirely outside the bound,
Of proprioty.
senator Watson read from d
statement credited 10 Amhas ssadoi
Iiicco Of Italy Ia. the effect that q
the United States Increased its "a.
riff on lemons and olives Ital,
would have To Increase ~ tariff,
on American agricultural implo.
meuts
lie also cited spcochcs by Brit
I ifh and French Consuls general al
a New York meeting OF CONSUL
Of % nation In which 'as little In
terfsfencc as possible" with for
ciFn trade was advocated At th'
same time. he aid. Grea, Britaii
and France were increasing then
tariffs.
Free trade" said Senator Wat
son, showed u goes hand IN han,
with internntionalism, hand ~
/ hand with the league OF nations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

ammunition In barrels was seized
the dispatch states
A Central News messngc sayi
the steamer mentioned Is the seat.
lie Spirit and that she b. now M
Fenit pier The Seattle spirit II .
shipping board vessel built al
Seattle In 1919 She sailed from
New York May Is for Cork, Dub
lin and Belfast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Train Blown Up;
Is Soldiers Die

MEXICO CITY. June a.
Twenty five soldiers were killed
Saturday night whom a train was
blown up between Tomeiin and
santa catarina. Tiaxrala. nccoT-
ding TO the newspaper la Raxa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Bonu- mn Delayed

WASHINGTON. June g. -- The
soldiers bonus bill VIII not be pre-
scented In the senate FOR several
days. II was said today at the Of
flee of Chairman ucCumbcr of
the senate finance committee. Sen
ator McCunihor has been 50 busy
with the tariff bill which hr ls
plotting In the senate. Il WIS said.
that be has not found opportunity
to complete the report which Is To
accompany the bonus measure.
Meantime the program with re-
gard 20 senate consideration Of tho
adjusted compensation measures
remains very indefinite.
Convinced that the legislation
viii lead 90 long Fight, some go-
publican leaders are strongly on
posed 10 side tracking the tariff Tor
Us consideration. on the other
hand. some proponents of the iegis-
latlon are anxious for speedy ac-
tion as the executive department =
which Will have charge of the ad-
ministrntion 81 the legislation has
estimated that Il viii take ak
months 10 get the machinery into
operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
JURY CONTINUES
INVESTIGATION OF
WAR FRAUD CASES
New Develop m ents
Expected to Follow
Arrest of Phillips

WASHINGTON. June s. J.
Lewis Phillips. chairman of the re-
publican state committee for Geor-
gia. came here from Philadelphia
late today and appeared. accom-
panied BY a deputy United States
marshal. al the office of Isaac q.
HIT. United States commissioner
Tor preliminary hearing on the war
rant sworn out against him satur-
day In connection with the war
frauds Investigation. The hear.
ing was Immediately arranged.
The hearing was brief George
y. sullivan. attorney for Mr.
Phillips waived examination and
bah fixed at $4,000 was imme-
diately furnished The complaint
against Mr.. Philips. Il became
known. waa sworn out by Assis-
tant Attorney General Grim ~ the
! department OF justice ON iatorma.
| iion In his possession without wait
ing Tor an indictment.
WASHINGTON. June b.-Issu-
nnco of warrant for the arrest OF
J. l.. Phillips chairman OF the re-
publican state committee for Goor-
eia charging fraud In the execution
OF war contracts led To expecta-
Tons OF further rapid develop
ments today a. the special grand
| jury Investigating war fraud casoi
entered the aecana-,ssek "a -Aln..sl.
I iibsratiuns.
Phillips. as member OF tn,
I firm Of Phillips and Stevens
shortly after tho armistioe obtain.
"a r. contract from the govern.
mont. a. the agent OF a conferenc,
| Of lumber dealers, 90 dispose OF
surplus lumber left from Canton.
mont and camE construction Bnd
other wynr devcilnmcnts.
Proceedings Of the grand jury
which 80 far az can be learned ha.
yet ia hand down its first iudict.
mcnt have been ysilrd On .cul -cy
and United states Commissioner
Hlit, who iusucd the warrant foi
/ Phillips hns refusad 30 disc tsa tht
cas-" Il has been generally re-
ported. however that lumber con,
tracts have bcrl the first 10 b,
considered by thg grand jury.
In "a recent zpr'Uh in the Louise
Representative Mooaruff. repubh
can, Michigan asserted that gov
eminent auditors had filed report
with tho department uf justice II
september. 1891 showing tina
Phillips and Stevens SIN owed IN,
government unti,f thvir routrac
more than $3.50. coo. White tn,
contract called tor tho disposal o.
spruce. pine. hcmluck and fi
lumber only Noprescntativl
Woodruff said. tho report shove,
the firm had sold uIrs tnan 81
varieties. including much valuabl'
] hardWoodE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SUSPECT TRIrs


PHILADELPHIA. June s.
John Ctouzo. held by the police
here az possible suspect iu con
neciion with the kiilinE OF Ciar-
enco Peters by Waiter s Ward
today made three attempts to .eap
from "A patrol wagon that conveyed
him from an uptown police station
tn the central station Ia city hall.
iic was shackiod hand and foot
and was safely lodged IA the cen
tral stallion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SHIPPING BOARD VESSEL
BOUND FOR IRISH PORT
HELD UP BY BRITISH Sl00P

LONDON. June thy the As
sociatcd Pressl "A steamer bound
from New York. for Fcnit. County
Kerry. with corn and a mixed car
go. has been held up iE Traiec bay
by a British sloop. says a dispatch
20 the press association from Ira
lee today \ large quantity OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

q the tnlver-
aify For ~
hours ending
s a. m. High
est trnpera-
turo Sas low
est tempera-
tufe 6bs daily
range of tenn
perafurc iH
mean q ally
I . m D q r a .
ture sft rela-
tive humidity,
q 3. IN. s1s re-
iative humidity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

9 a. m. 90. precipitation ca
maximum velocity OF wird,
miles per hour 40; prrvailirg
direction. north, character OF
The day partly cloudy.
New Mrxico--fair tonight
and Tuesday. except showers In
east portion this Afternoon or
sonisht: little change In tenn
pcfaf1re.
Arizona: Fair tonight and
TUESDAY; little change In tsm-
psrnture'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
EMERGENCY CALL.
ISSUED TO JURY
IN WARD CASE
Hearing Not Taken Be
cause Judge Was Law
Partner of Ward S
Counsel

WHITE PLAINS. y. ". June
s.--A new figure entered the
Ward shooting mystery today.
a woman claiming to h. Mrs.
Helen blanchard. n cook. told
newspaper nen Isrforr entering
the di-trict attorneys office
that she had -ccn Walter =.
Ward, wealthy bnker, aud Cia-
rencc Peters the cx-saiior
wiaan bc sha, utiarrcling in
front of the Ward houc Va New
i,oc-bcIic ON Nh ~ or IS.
Ward clainfs llc shot Peters Ia
s'lf defense the night of May
i5 near the kensico reservoir.
Mrs. blanchard snid two
other men werr with Mard aud
Peters. scarh II nav being
made for a mysterious pair--
known to Ward ~ Charlie
Ross" and Jack I,c
siys, were with ictcrs when
the -iooting occurred.
The woman claimed 60 have
known bOth Ward AMI Peters
before aud res,oguisCd them
trUm ncw -papcr pictures.
WHITE FI.AtNS n. Y. Jan
THE June grand jury, empanei
led today. declined g. hear oyi
d-nce ~ tht Ward shooting case
after County Judge William Blake
ly who charged u, pointed cut tina
he formerly had been "a law part
ncr % John 4. Brennan OF Non
kcrs. counsel for Waiter : Ward
II thereupon was decided to lssu
an emergency call for the Ma
grand jury which has not yet bee
disc hargod. District Atturnc
Weeks plans 70 submit the cas-
TO the May jurors tomorrow.
The entire household Of Waite
:. ward his father. George !
Ward, ana several neighhofs O
the Wards In New Rocholl, wcr
called 20 appear before tho count
grand jury today In an effort 4
get the facts surrounding th
shooting OF Clarence Peters whuf
Walter Ward says he killed be
cause % b ackmaI.
Mrs Reryi ward. wife of Wal
ter ward. was among those caiie,
Il wis pointed out that she coul
not be- forced 20 give any test
mony against hrr husband al
though District Attorney Weeks ir
sisted that he would demand Z
know of any conversations sh
had with her husband az a thir
party.
Through George :. Ward ~
authorities hoped tu learn the nu
turo of the blackmeii plot thr
caused his son 90 pay f230.0n0 an
then appeal to him while anrnai
Tor more money 20 meet the gang
demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Nrbrn.la Comnany WIN

WASHiNDTpN, June o.--fedcr-
al court decreeu sustaining he
right of the fflorcef Irrigation
company 20 divert water from
Colorado into Nebraska Tor irri-
Ration purposes and en1ofning
Colorado authorities from inter-
ferinE with the company, were at
firmed today by the supreme
court IN appeala brought BY Colo
rado officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Colorado Loses in
Two Big Water Suits
In u. s. Sup. Court

WASHINGTON. June h.-An
Injunction Instituted by Wyoming
TO prohibit Colorado from taking
water from the Laramie river was
granted today by The supreme
court 20 the extent OF restraining
Colorado from using an amount
OF water In excess u the amount
fixed by the court. The state OF
Wyoming sought TO prevent the
diversion OF water for the Greeley
Poudre Irrigation project In Colo
rado.
The objection OF Colorado to the
doctrine OF appropriation OF the
water OF the Laramie river by
wyoming was rejected hy the court
Justice Nandeventer stating that
doctrine OF appropriation prevailed
In both states and must he re-
spected.
The objection OF Colorado 10 the
doctrine af appropriation of the
water of the Laramie river by
Wyoming was rejected by the
court, Justice Vandevcnier stating
that tho doctrine of approprin
ton prevailed In both states and
must be respected.
The volume was fixed by the
court ns approximately ib.eon
acre feet, after meeting the right
of Colorado TO IT, share OF the
water.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-25
MADE SPEECH


The commercial English class was
favored by a talk by Secretary
Grady. His topic was salesman
ship and Community Craftsmanship. /"
According to record the first
Chamber of Commerce in the world
was organized in France near the
close of the fourteenth century.
The leading one was, after a time,
the one in Old Jersey. This was
organized to handle certain phases
of community work. The oldest
one in the United States was
founded in New York in 1868 and
is still functioning. In 1850 there
were fifty organizations having
total of 5000 members. Today
the Chambers of Commerce work in
the interest of community devel-
opement.
Their meetings include as men,
bers, all who are interested in the
welfare of the community so that
the citizens can express their own
opinions as to the betterment of the
community in which they live. We
are attempting to find out and bet
ter the living conditions in Winnie
mucca, Humboldt county and the
State of Nevada.
From a discussion of the C. of c..
generally, he said to the students:
"Make this school your business. Sell
yourself the idea that you are here
for purpose. (The Chamber of
Commerce is trying to sell to the
individual that his community is a
good place to live and the place
will naturally become better.) We
need sidewalk to the high school
and the Chamber Of Commerce
wants the sidewalk. Take the sit
uation when the high schools of the
state will meet here, there will be
$50 to 200 students. The c. of c..
is going to conduct house to house
canvass for all rooms and cots
available to accommodate these people.
"You must be sold the article you
are selling. When you are looking
for position feel that if you
can get that job you must give
to it all that you have. Do not
look for the money at first, your
remuneration will come later by
good hard work"
Everyone is selling something
at all times. 1t will make you
worth more to yourself to sell for
your community"
All who heard Mr.. Grady enjoyed
his discussion very much, and ap-
preciated his coming to address
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-25
QUICK ACTION IN
C0MsT0CK RAIDS

Virginia City officers including
District Attorney G. A. Ballard
Sheriff T. j. Hurley, Deputy Sheriff
Matt Harper and Constable R. H.
Thomas staged a raid in Gold Hill
Tuesday afternoon that yielded the
largest haul of liquor yet secured
in the county in the dry law en-
forcement activities, something like
100 gallons of "jackass" being in
ventoried in the collection as well
as Is gallons of wine. The raid
was at the premises of Joseph Gillet,
who was placed under arrest charged
with unlawfully manufacturing and
keeping and storing for sale in
toxicating liquors.
In the district court this morning
Judge F. P. Langan pronounced SEN
tence upon the defendant, fine
of $500 being imposed, and a SEN
tence of two months in the county
Jail. The maximum sentence under
the law is a fine of $1,000, two
months in Jail being the minimum
imprisonment penalty. The court
further ordered that the liquor
seized in the Gilett premises be
destroyed Immediately and this was
done at IL o'clock this morning by
Sheriff T. j. Hurley and two dis
interested parties as official witness
ses of the pouring of the high
powered liquor into the sewer
Virginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-25
BOOZE HAUL MADE
AT DAYTON RANCH

Prohibition Officer P. Nash yes
terday afternoon engaged in search
ing the premises of the Boroni
ranch, couple of miles from Day
ton, when an excited man carrying
three half-gallon jars of colorless
liquid rushed almost into the Of
ficers arms and was placed under
arrest and the cargo confiscated
says the Carson News. A few mo-
ments later second man appeared
on the scene and laid claim to the
liquor. Nash then and there made
another arrest. 1t appears while
Nash's brother officers were raiding
the Boroni ranch, men on the near
by Quilici ranch got wind of what
was happening at their neighbours
and made haste to move evidence"
from the premises. In doing SO they
bumped into Nash.