davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

The National Casualty company has apponted as its local rep
resentatiyes the Insurance Department Of the New Mexico Loan
& Mortgage company, Third street and Gold avenue, who will
attend promptly to all claims arising under Herald travel &C
oident policies. MI. Ralph Melbourne, agent in charge, viii
give his personal attention to all such GAINS and to their
prompt adjustment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
NO. q.

W.. L.
If any such assured shall. by the means and under the con
ditions recited in Part be Immediately and wholly dis
abled and prevented by injuries so received from perform
ing any and every duty pertaining to his or her usual bus
mess or occupation, THE INSURANCE COMPANY
WILL A for a period not exceeding three 4) consec-
utive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT he
RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
NO. l..

Will pay during the term of one year from the begin
ming of the insurance covering such assured, subject to
the terms of the policy, for the death or injuries by the
w~recking or disablement of any railroad Passenger
Car or passenger steamship or steamboat in or on
which such assured is travelling as a fare paying pas
senger. or by the wrecking or disablement of any Pub
lie Omnibus, Street Railway Car, Taxicab or Automo-
bile Stage, which is being driven or operated at the
time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed
driver plying for public hire, and which such assured
is travelling as a fare paying passenger, or by the
wrecking or disablement of any Private Horse Drawn
Vehicle or Motor Driven Car in which such Assured
is Riding or driving, or by Being Accidentally Thrown
Set Forth in This Part One, the Sum Set Opposite
Such Loss:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
No Medical Examination
No Long Delays
No Red Tape

just S soon a your registration blank is received it is started on its way,
and without further trouble on your part the travel accident insurance
policy is issued and mailed to you 1t remains in force for a year from
its date, provided you remain a paid inadyance subscriber to The Herald
during that period. There need be no change IN your accustomed manner
OF paying your subscription, and there is not ont cent OF added cost
This Herald travel accident insurance, issued by the pioneer insurance
company in this great field of public protection, and one of the strongest
and most conservative Of such companies, is a newspaper service to its
readers-uot a subscription premium. Therefore we urge you to take ad
vantage Of its benefits today by filling out and mailing your registration
blank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

One Thousand Dollars (si000)
One Thousand Dollars $4,000
One Thousand Dollars $4,000
One Thousand Dollars $4,000
One Thousand Dollars (Sl00o)
One Thousand Dollars (Sl000)
One Thousand Dollars (si000)
Five Hundred Dollars Is 500)
Five Hundred Dollars Is 500)
Five Hundred Dollars Is 500)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
OFFICER SHOT, KILLS BANDIT
Ohio Deputy Sheriff, Attacked, Sends
Bullet into Bandit Who Is Thrown
From Car by Pals.

Akron, Ohio, July 27.-Deputy Sher-
If Frank Parri, Of Kent, was shot
through the neck and seriously wound
ed and an unknown bandit was shot
and instantly killed In a pitched bat
tie near Gueage lake.
Three men in an automobile ap-
preached Parri, who was walking
along the road, and attempted to hold
him up. PART resisted. He opened
fire and the bandits ran back to their
cars They then opened fire on Parri,
one Of the bullets penetrating his neck.
While lying on the ground, Parri
continued to fire, one Of his shots strik-
ing the unidentified bandit in the
back, killing him instantly. The body
Of the dead bandit was hurled from
the automobile into a ditch by his
companions, who drove away. Police
here say a second bandit was wound
ed. Cuyahoga and Portage county off,
Gals are seeking the escaped bandits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
SPLIT ON ROMA WRECK CAUSE
American and italian Experts Dis
agree, According to Report Of
Army Investigators.

Washington, July 27.-American and
italian technical experts are in dis
agreement as to the most probable
cause of the wreck of the semi-rigid
Italian-built army dirigible Roma Feb
ruary q last, near Norfolk, Va, with
the loss of "a lives.
The investigation boards report
stressed the statement that all the
facts of the disaster can never be
known. Those who might have known
what sent the ship plunging to earth
in a swift nose dive to be destroyed
by fire on the ground, persisted in the
,wreckage.
The Italian experts believe that the
"recalling rudders" Contemplating the
movement of the ''up-down" rudder
control, probably overstressed" and
broke. and this was followed by the
rupture of the rudder control cables.
The air service report holds that in
future such airships as the Roma
should be inflated only with nonexplo-
sive helium gas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
GERMAN REQUEST REJECTEDI
Payments From 100000 to $780,
OO0-Berlin Alarmed.

Berlin, Aug. 1.--France has rejected
Germany's request for reduction in
the monthly payments on the debts
contracted by German nationals with
allied citizens prior to the World war.
The French note gives the German
government ten days in which to sig
nifty that full payments will be contin-
ued in accordance with the London
agreement and the decision of the al
lied clearing house Offices; otherwise
certain fixed measures will be applied
automatically.
A serious view Of the French reply
is taken here, especially as the note
was dispatched on the eve of a confer
ence of allied premiers in London. Ger
many has asked that the clearing house
payments be reduced from 100000
to 100000 monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
WIRTK RULE AT
END OF ITS ROPE.
FulfilIment Policy Fails to Win
Followers in Germany,
Report.
HEAR RUMBLINGS OF REVOLT
Events of Ensuing Week Are Expect
ed by Politicians to Prove Strong
Criterion as to Cabinets
Lease of Life.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The days of the
Wirth governments policy of fulfill
ment" are numbered, in the opinion of
responsible politicians here.
Events of the ensuing week, in the
belief of these politicians, are expect
ed to prove strong criterion as to
how much longer the cabinet can hold
out before it is forced by pressure at
home to say to the allies:
I'VE are at the end of our rope. We
have tried our best to execute the
treaty of Versailles in spirit and letter
in defiance of tremendous opposition
at home and terrific pressure from the
outside. Now we are through. We
cannot go on fulfilling because there is
nothing to fulfill with, leaders say"
Audible Murmur of Revolt.
For the first time since the birth Of
the coalition there is an audible MUIR
muir of revolt against the ''fultillmenti
policy" within the ranks of the govern
ment's most loyal supporters.
Chancellor Wirth's personal mouth
piece, Germania, official organ of the
Centrist party, editorially denounced
Premier POincare's note, asserting it
had been dictated by French hatred
and revenge.
Every fresh drop in the value of
the German mark means furtherl
Screwing down of living conditions in
the German nation said Germania.i
But there is limit where hunger
drives people into insanity. Germany
has not got the means to force French
imperialism into the road to reason,
but no one can expect us to commit
suicide. An impossible situation Isl
arising where the government must as
sert that, in spite Of all efforts, it is no.
longer in a position to meet any rep1
ing"
Realize U. S. Can't Aid.
Germany today has no choice be-
tween an lend with terror and terror
without end" said Lokal Anzeiger.
Doctor Juegler, in the Boersen Zeil
tung, practically appeals to the United
States, although conceding that Amer
lea cannot do anything as matters
stand at present. Il
The first step toward renunciation
Of the policy of fulfillment is expected
to be taken early this week when the
government rejects Premier Poincare's
demand for a clearing process" I'M
connection with allied control Of GER
man finance. An exchange of the
sharpest notes since armistice days Isl
in prospect.
According to political leaders the sit1
uation is such that if Chancellor Wirth
were to fling fiat def" in the face off
France he would have the solid back
ing Of all parties, including the most
bitter opponents of the government at
present, on both the reactionary side
and the communist side.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
INFORMATION FOR VETERANS
They Are Told How to Get "Certlfi-
Gates of Injury" at Wash
ington.

Washington, July 31.-A certificate
of injury must be obtained by all vet
Grams of the World war who sustained
an injury or contracted disease in
the service which is likely to result in
disability or death. The certificates
are being issued by the veterans bu-
reau under section 306 of the war risk
Insurance act as amended to August 8,
1921. Application for this certificate
must be made prior to August 8. All
that is necessary to obtain the certifi-
cate is to write to the director of the
United States veterans bureau, Wash
ington, giving name, rank, organiza-
ton. date of enlistment and discharge.
and stating the circumstances under
which the disease or injury in question
was incurred.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
NEW PEACE EFFORT
BY THE PRESIDENT
Replying to Bitter Attack, Harding In
vites Labor Union Official to Help
Restore Peace.

Washington, July 27.-President
Harding called upon the Railway EN-
ployees' Publicity association to urge
the striking shopmen to return to
work. At the same time he declared
he would join in asking the railway
labor board to reconsider any phase
of it's recent wage decision ION which
there is any reasonable doubt"
The Presidents pronouncement was
telegraphed to J. Cleve Dean, chair
man of the association. 1t was In
reply to a telegram from Dean who
made vitrOlic attack upon Mr.. Hard
ing's handling of the strike situation.
He accused the President of attempt
ing to thrust involuntary servitude"
upon the people, and predicted war
between capital and labor as result.
To these assertions the President
replied dispassionately, but with grim
emphasis. He dismissed Deans politi-
cal attack with:
Il can only treat your politically
partisan references with the contempt
which is felt by every good citizen in
the hour Of deep public concern" The
President continues:
mo one has attempted or proposed
to draft free men into either the rail-
way or the mining service, or sug-
gested coercion under military force.
The military forces of free America
are never used for such a purpose.
Their service is only that of prevent
ing lawlessness and violence. The
same unchallenged freedom which per-
mits you and your associates to de-
cline to work Is no less the heritage of
the free American who chooses to &C.
cept employment under the terms pro-
posed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
JAPAN TO WAIT ON FRANCE.
Decides Not to Ratlfy Washington
Disarmament Treaties Until Other
Countries Take Action.

Tokyo, July 27.-Japan has decided
not to ratify the Washington disarma-
ment treaties until the other powers
act, 1t was learned. This decision Is
due to reported uncertainty as to
France ratifying the treaties In the
form they were drawn. 1t is believed
here that France will add reserva-
tons through which Japan may bene-
fit by including them in ratification.
The decision did not become known
until the return of the regent from his
summer home. 1t is understood no step
will be taken In the contemplated
scrapping program until Frances yer.
dict on the treaties is known.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
GOVERNMENT Is NOW
IN CONTROL OF ROADS
Coal Is Given First Place In Priority
Order-Senator Borah Asks
Commission.

Washington, July 26.-The federal
coal distribution and the railroad facil-
tiles engaged in the transportation of
this class of fuel, foodstuffs and fuel
oil.
The priority order on foods and
fuels applies to the railroads east of
the Mississippi river. A separate or
der directs all the railroads in the
United States to move traffic over the
most direct routes.
The plan for coal distribution as
outlined by Secretary Hoover was
unanimously adopted here at a con-
ference Of mine operators, railway
officials and government representa-
tives.
The interstate commerce commits
sion at once issued an order establish
ing priority for tine movement Of coal
and procedure at the various rail
centerS.
President Harding will appoint
judicial tribunals to adjust the coal
situation within a week, irrespective
of emergency efforts now being made
to avert a fuel crisis.
The purpose Of these Quasi-judicial
bodies will be to stabilize the coal in
dustry. Miners and operators will be
excluded except to the extent Of plead
ing their cause before these tribunals.
The White House made this public
following an extensive cabinet meet
ing at which only the two major in
dustrial problems, coal and railroads,
were discussed.
Action by congress also was fore
cast in a bill introduced by Senator
Borah to create a fact-inding commits
sion. The commission would make an
exhaustive study of coal mining, with
view Of recommending legislation to
stabilize the industry and to prevent fu-
ture strikes. It would do officially
what President Harding has said he
would have done by commission ap-
pointed by him. Ownership Of the
mines, cost of production and distri-
button, profits, wages, irregular pro-
duction, prices and other information
sought by the government but blocked
by the operators for years will be
prObed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
TWO AlRMEk FALL TO DEATH
Lieutenants Stackhouse and Monroe
Killed in Crash Near RantouI-
Fell 500 Feet.

Rantoul, Ill, July 2S.--First Lieu
tenant r. 81. Stackhouse and Second
Lieutenant Taylor FL. Monroe were
instantly killed five miles north of
here when the airplane in which they
were flying crashed to the ground
from a height of 500 feet.
Lieutenant Stackhouse, a regular
army officer, was stationed at Chanute
field. Lieutenant Monroe lived in
Detroit and had been at Chanute field
Is days doing special work Lieu
tenant Stackhouse was married. His
widow lives in Paxton, Ill. Lieutenant
Monroe resided at Detroit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
PEACE UP TO THE CHURCHES
Lloyd George Declares the Earth Is
Still Strewn With PerIs
to Peace.

London, July 29.-"The earth is still
strewn with perils to peace" Premier
Lloyd George said in speech at Wes-
leyan luncheon. 'There is a growing
assumption that conflicts are coming
again. 1t is therefore the duty of the
churches of America and Europe to
work together to prevent war"
The premier criticized nations which
were formerly submerged, but which
were liberated by the war, asserting
that they are building up machines
for war"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
.FARME RS HURT BY
SHORTAGE OF GOAL
Situation Serious, Say American
Farm Bureau Officials.
HAVE ONLY 10 DAYS SUPPLY
Appeal Is Made to the Government TO
Take Over the Mines and to Run
Them While Seeking
Adjustment.

Chicago, July 2S.--ShoRage of coal,
due to the strike, is seriously affect
ing the harvest of crops, it was as
serted by officials Of the American
Farm Bureau federation, who predict
ed exhaustion of coal for farm pur-
poses within ten days.
"A week or ten days without relief
formal statement by the federation.
The federation also issued an open
appeal to the government to take over
the mines and operate them until the
merits of the controversy can be de-
termined. The use of troops to pro-
tect private operators was condemned.
Borah Bill Advocates Action.
Washington, July 2S.-President
Harding will be asked to o. X. the
Borah bill providing for the creation
of federal commission of three men,
bers to investigate the coal industry
from top to bottom" 1t was announced
following meeting of the senate la
Dor committee at which marked differ
ence of opinion cropped up. Borah
himself Is chairman of the committee,
and he said he would try to see the
President at once. The bill also would
empower the commission to make rec
concentrations concerning nationalist
ton and federal control.
No Separate State Settlements.
Philadelphia, July 2S.-"There will
be no separate state settlements be-
tween the miners and operators" John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, said in a formal state
ment.
'It is undoubtedly true that to all
purposes and effects the miners have
won the present strike, and 1t is al
most universally recognized in indus
trial and financial circles throughout
the country that no wage reductions
can be applied to the mining industry.
"It only remains Tor an interstate
Joint conference to be convened in or
der to permit the immediate negotia-
ton of new wage agreement. This
Is the only way in which a settlement
can be made. There will be no dis
trict or separate settlements. 1 have
every reason to believe that an inter-
state joint conference of the central
competitive field will be arranged
within few days. Such an arrange
ment will permit the resumption Of
mining and relief to embarrassed in
dustry and a suffering public"
Michigan Wants Actual Coal.
Lansing, Mich, July 2S.-Governor
Alex. J. Groesbeck has challenged the
federal government to supply Michi-
gan with coal.
In a message to Herbert Hoover the
governor promises the federal govern
ment use of all state agencies in en-
forcement of provisions for coal dis
tribution to prevent profiteering.
"It has all been fine talk" said
the governor this morning, "but what
Michigan wants is the COAL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
RUSSIA TOPS THE WORLD
icaI Arithmetic in Calculating
the State Budget.

Berlin, July 2s.-Soviet Russia can
claim the distinction of being the top
Of the world in the matter of large
figures in the state budget. The
budget commission at Moscow has just
worked out the Russian budget for the
last quarter of 1922.
In making the budget the commits
sion had to resort to astronomical
arithmetic. The receipts for the year
are estimated at $50 trillion rubles and
the expenditures at 7e0 trillion rubles,
leaving deficit of 400 trillion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
"sTRAW MAN." G0MPERS SAYS
No Record of j. Cieve Dean on Amer
lean Federation of Labor
Books.

New York, July 29.-That "a man Of
straw" a fictitious parsonage without
official standing in labor circles, sent
President Harding the message which
drew a lengthy reply from the White
House reiterating the governments
position on the rail and coal strikes,
was the belief expressed here by Sam
mel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
1t was signed u. Cleve Dean, chair
man Railway Employees Publicity as
ISOLATION"
"The longer / think about it the
more / am convinced that j. Geve
Dean was just straw man set up by
interested persons for purpose which
should be plainly evident" said Com
pers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
COAL BUSS NAMED
At WASHINGTON
Henry Spencer to Be U. S. Fuel
Administrator.
SERVED DURING WORLD WAR
Believed That the Return of Miners
and Shopmen to Their Jobs Will
Not Remove Country's Acute
Fuel Crisis.

Washington, July 29.-Henry Spen-
Ger was appointed federal coal adj
ministrator by President Harding.
This action plainly indicates that set
tiement of either or both Of the coal
and rail strikes will not halt the gov
eminent in it's plan to control the dis
tribution of food and fuel.
Colonel Spencer was general pur-
chasing agent for the railway admin
istration during the war and had
charge of national coal distribution
after dissolution Of the Garfield Coal
administration. He is a former vice
president of the Southern Railway
company.
Control Is Necessary.
The return of miners to the mines
or shopmen to the shops will not re-
move the cOuntry'S acute fuel crisis in
It's entirety. 1t can only relieve it, the
degree of relief depending on how
soon either group of strikers may re-
turn to work.
The necessity for government su-
pervisiOn over coal distribution and
price control will continue for many
weeks after the end of the Strikes and
II the strikes are prolonged, may be
required throughout the coming win
ter.
Depletion of reserve coal stocks with
the summer only half gone already has
brought them down to the danger
point, with consumption exceeding pro-
duction. Fuel conservation, therefore.
Is necessary from this time on, if suf-
fering is to be prevented or minimized
next minter. Secretary Hoover has
declared that if the miners were to re-
turn to work at once it would not be
possible to produce enough coal to
meet the normal winter demands.
Faced with this situation, the Presi-
dents coal committee has set about to
establish an organization prepared to
function for months to come. The
committee has been in almost cOntin-
uous session since it's appointment by
the President Wednesday, whipping
this organization into shape and secur-
ing the cooperation of governors and
public utilities commissions in the
states to set up local machinery to CO.
operate with the government organiza-
ton.
Governors Pledge Cooperation.
Secretary Hoover has received tele-
grams from several additional govern
ors pledging their cooperation. Com
missioner Aitchison of the inter-
state commersce commission also re-
ceived messages from several addi-
tional state and railroad and public
utilities commissions assuring their CO.
operation in making the commissions
priority regulations for fuel and food
movements effective in their states.
Impetus was given to fuel and food
transportation when embargoes were
announced against all freight except
these necessities by four coal-carrying
railroads of the Southeast.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
LIVING COST UP 66.6 PER CENT
Rise Since 1914, According to Figures
Made Public by Federal Depart
ment of Labor.

Washington, July 27.-The cost of
living in the United States has risen
66.6 per cent since 1914, according TO
figures made public by the Depart
ment of Labor.
In spite of this rise. however, prices
now are not at the peak, the figures
showed, as the cost of living in June,
1922, was % per cent lower than it
was in June, 1920.
Food prices were higher in June
than in March, while clothing, fuel
and light and other staples were
slightly lower.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
GERMANS MAN BRITISH SHIPS
Salvage Vessel Has English Captain
and Crew Of Thirty-sIx
From Danzig.

Berlin, July 27.-Shipping circles
here note with satisfaction that Ger
man sailors are again in demand for
the personnel Of ships sailing under
foreign flags.
The most recent instance cited is
that of a modernly equipped salvage
vessel which an English company has
sent to the Baltic sea to stand ready
for assistance in all cases of distress.
1t is said here that, although the
ships captain Is English, as is also its
flag, the crew consists Of 36 Germans
hailing from Danzig.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
obreoon is convaIescent.

Mexico City, Aug. IA bulletin is
sued b. the physicians In attendance.
upon President Obregon says the con-
dition of the chief executive has i'm
proved. The president and his family
expect to depart the latter part of the
week for some place of lower altitud.
where General Obregon will remaf
until he has entirely recovered. y