davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
LONDON HAS GAYEST
CHRISTMAS SINCE WAR
Large Gathering of Royalty
Celebrates at Sandringham.

Special crble to THE NEw YORK HuALp.
Copyright, r9se, by THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York herald bureau.
. London. Dec. "a.
London is celebrating Christmas as
only London does, 1t locks up its
material interests beyond those pertain
ing to the stomach and throws the key
away. Sandringham Palace Is setting
the pace by seating two Kings, King
George and the King of Norway: and
five Queens, Queen Mary, Queen Mother
Alexandra, her sister, the Dowager
Empress of Russia, Dowager Queen
Louise of Denmark and the Queen of
Norway. who is King Georges sister.
and number Of Princes and Prin-
cesses at the Christmas Eve table. All
members OF the Royal family except
Princess Mary and Prince George, who
is i'll. will he present,
The last newspapers to tell OF hap
penings until Tuesday evening were
London's early Sunday papers. Until
Tuesday evening the entire country will
be without news. The shops will be
closed until Wednesday. Every one in
London is in generous mood. The King
has given a veritable mountain OF beef
to his employees. Sir Thomas Upton is
giving free meals all over the country.
Railway terminals yesterday were
crowded with thousands rushing to the
country. The large hotels have not had
so many and such gay parties since the
war.
One registry office registered % new
babies and go marriages this morning.
The stores have never experienced such
a rush of shoppers since before the war.
and the spirit behind this Christmas to
great extent Is based on something
more than hope that the next year will
mark the return OF conditions not known
here since 1914
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Turks CLING TO MOSUL OIL;
WON'T ADMIT BRITISH CLAIM
Negotiations FAIL Angora's Delegates Insisting Rich
Petroleum Area Does Not Come Under the Man
date for Mesopotamia-U S. Interests Involved

LAUSANNE, Dec. "A ASSOCIATED Press)
Settlement OF the control of the Mosul
oil district, in which solution American
interests are involved. received set
back to-day when the Turks notified
the British delegates that they could not
accept the British contention that Mosul
IS part of Irak and therefore of Meso-
pot3mia, over which there is British
mandate. Private discussions have
failed and the question will come into
the conference In connection with the
general fixing of Turkeys boundaries.
The Mosul oil fields are said to be
among the richest in the world. Under
the San Reno agreement England gave
France 25 per cent of the output, but
Turkey came to Lausanne with the argu-
ment that the Mosul Vilayet. containing
most of the oil property belongs TO Tur-
key chiefly because the population is
Turkish. The Turks want England to
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

recognize Mosul as Turkish, but say
they will allow the British to work the
oil fields.
Recently England sent 8 memoran-
DUN 10 the Turkish delegates arguing
that on clinical. historical, political and
economic grounds Mosul was really part
of Irak. Turkeys answer to-day is "A
refusal to accept the British arguments
and a demand that the Mosul Vilayet
should be considered separate from the
rest of Irak and as a part OF Turkey.
The Turks deny that the population or
Mosul is chiefly Kurd and that for
racial reasons Mosui should go to irak.
and conclude that Mosul must be deemed
an integral part of Turkey.
Turkeys determined stand adds an
other vital problem to the list which
must be settled when the delegates re-
assemble after Christmas. The United
states has a great interest in the dis
posal of Mosul because of the oil supply
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
PARENTS WANT PAID
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Association Plans to DiUorce
Schools From Politics.

paid Boa.rsT Of Education, that
would be free of political influence, IS
uEgad in report made public last night
BY the United Parents Association. The
contention of the association is that oniy
persons OF the highest caliber should pc
permitted TO serve on the Board OF Edu-
cation and that they should devote their
entire time to the business of the board.
The report sets forth that an investi-
cation by a special committee has as
closed that the Board OF Education Ia
not functioning properly. II charges
that through its failure TO provide SUM-
cient school buildings its methods III
acquiring school sites and its delay in
getting buildings under way after tne
sites have been obtained the board is
responsible for the overcrowding Of
schools. with the result that classes are
too large and that part time and double
sessions are necessary. Unless TINS
situation is remeded soon. says the re-
port. a disastrous effect on the future
citizenship is feared.
The association recommends that the
Board of Estimate after approving the
general building programs submitted py
The Board Of Educ alton, and appropriat-
ing the money necessary to carry them
ont leave the selection of sites and all
other matters pertaining 20 construc-
iior and aItera tion in the hands Of the
Board OF Education. This, il is said
would make the Board of Education
solely responsible for the erection OF
necessary school buildings and would
make possible erection of the buildings
more quickly than is the case. thus
relieving congestion in the class rooms.
Ii is suggested that the Board OF hdu-
cation should be a continuing BODY OF
three men, irremovable except for ms
conduct or incompetency.
Many changes in existing laws "ouia
be necessary TO bring about the improve
ments sought by the association.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
MELTING POT CHRISTMAS
BY HUNGARIAN SOCIETY
800 Children of East Side Are
Guests of Members.

Approximately 900 children from the
East Side whom too busy Santa Claus
might otherwise have sighted were en-
tertained by the First Hungarian Lit
erary Society of the city of New York
last night at SIT Fast Seventy-ninth
street.
The society ordinarily concerns itself
with helping the newly arrived Hun
earian immigrant but each year 1t
holds a typical melting pot Christmas to
which all OF the poor children OF the
East Side, regardless of race. religion.
creed or color, are Invited. Among the
guests OF honor last night were Or
Royal s. Copeland. Scrator-clect; Gus
tave Hartman. justice OF the City
Court; Justice Robert T. Wagner DR.
Charles Winter, Consul-General of Hun
gary: David Hirshfield. Commissioner
OF Accounts; Sophie Irene Loeb presi-
dent Of the Board Of Child Welfare. and
Morris Cukor, honorary president of the
society William Farkhs. president OF
the society, presided.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
See q l25 Mile Chicago
With so, 900, 900 Persons

@HICAGO, Dec. 24,-The possi-
I bility of Chicago growing
into city more than 125
miles long. stretching from Milwau-
kee into Indiana. with n population
of fifty million persons. was dis
cussed yesterday at a meeting OF
the Wisconsin Association Of City
and County Planters in Kenosha,
Wis.
William III. Schuchardt. presi-
dent. warned the planters to con-
slider the possibility of Milwaukee
becoming a part OF Chicago. He
expressed the opinion that such a
city, touching three States. was not
merely a dream but viii be a reality
in the mot distant future"
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
UNTERMYER CALLS
KHAN AN ERUPTION
ku Klux Scathingly De-
nOunced at Banquet of Pales-
tine Foundation Fund.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 24.-Addressing
a large gathering of Jews at banquet
of the Palestine Foundation Fund to-
night Samuel Untermyer called the hu
Klux Klan strange, mediaeval erupt-
ion" in the civic life of America and
accused its members Of being banded to-
gether in conspiracy against American
institutions.
Particular attention was given by the
speaker to the charge reported to have
heen made by the Imperial Wizard of
the Ku Klux Klan that the Jews are no
a productive people and added moth
ing to the sum of human welfare Mr..
Untermyer pointed to the work being
done in Palestine as the final and COM
plete refutation of this charge and
cited many statistics showing the Jewish
people were engaged in some of the
essential industries In the country.
mot content with their usual form
CT persecution he said. they have in
instances imported and adopted the latest
and most vicious forms of anti-Semitisni
the economic boycott--seeking thereby
to attain ends which could not be at
tanned by all other Illegal. cowardly and
un-American practices.
Tin cne of the largest of our State
they are pursuing a widespread system
of boycott against the Jews as Jews
and OIL because they are Jews. Tho
result of this has been to drive the latter
out of business in many Of the smaller
towns"
'''ro charge the Jew with being un-
productive said Mr., Untermyer. "is to
disregard all statistics and to ignore the
most elementary facts that are familiar
to all who know anything Of the Indus
trial life OF our country. There are in
the United states II, 900 Jewish families
engaged in farming. representing pop
ulation of more than $4,000, distributed
among the States.
''They cultivate more than 1000. oct
acres OF land. representing holdings tC
the value of 100o00,00o. and this de
spite the fact that the cultivation of the
soil Is the last occupation TO which the
Jews. because of the prosecutions L
which they have been subjected. par
ticularly in Russia, have been permitted
to enter. Were It not for the existenct
of the type of mind represented by thi'
Imperial Wizprd and his outlaw crew
the number OF the Jewish farmers II
America would probably be greater"
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
FOUR HOLD BROTHER
AS GIRL rs KIDNAPPED

BElyIDERE. n. j.. Dec. 2f.--George
Smith Of Buttzvilc reported TO the po-
hce here to-day that his rs year old
sister, Miss Mary Smith. was kidnapcd
last night by three white men and "A
negro chauffeur. The chauffeur held
smith and a neighbor. James Hopkins.
iu the doorway of the Smith home by
pointing q revolver at them while the
three white men threw the girl into an
automobile.
Smith said he lad learned that fifteen
|yninutes after tho KIDNAPPING :he auto
|mobio was wrecked on the road between
Isuttzville and l}elvidore and that an
! ihcr car picked up u Ito me and
be girl. The chauffeur repaired his
nr and then went on toward Hac .atts-
iNn.
smith said also that his sister WAS
arried SOME time ago 10 PHILADELPHIA
v,an bur left him when she learned ths
he had two other wives
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
POLICE BALk AT DRILLS,
MAKING kLAN CHARGE
NeU Britain Instructor Denies
He Is a KIuxer.

New BRITAIN. Conn. Dec. 2i.-The
police commissioners Of New Britain
will meet Wednesday night to consider
"A revolt in the police department. four
teen members OF which recently refused
10 attend the weekly physical drill be-
caIIse their instructor. Joseph Herg-
strom. was reported to have attended a
meeting pf the ku klux Klan. Mr..
Hergstrom. however. has denied that
he was at the Khan meeting.
II Is not known what action the board
contemplates. but' II was reported that
several members favor the dismissal Of
the entire group who have bcen insub-
ordinate and who refused to attend the
drr1
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
SEVEN ESCAPE PRISON
WITH BROOMSTICKS' AID
OUercome Four Affendants-
Police Spread Dragnef.

DETROIT Dec. 2i.--Using broom
sticks and mop handles as weapons.
seven prisoners escaped from the Wayne
county jal here early to-day. a police
dragnet that was spread across the en-
tire city and extended TO Toledo and
cleveland had failed tonight to result
in tho capture Of any OF the escaped
men.
-Four jail attendants we're on duty
when the bfeak for liberty took place.
William Ackerman, guard. who
stood at the entrance TO the cell block
in which tho men were quartered vas
overpowered. after which the prisoners
ran down to tho office. where they at
tackled Deputy Sheriff J. A. Pusho.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Police Mount Guard Over
MontreaPs r. c. Churches

n A ONTREAL. Dec. 24.-Ca,hv-
4" Nc churches in Montreal
were placed under strong
police guard tonight after rumors
were circulated throughout the city
that outrsges were contemplated
during the celebration Of midnight
mass Police were stationed in and
around St Patrick's Church, and
similar precautions were being
taken in French Catholic churches.
which are usually crowded on
Christmas eve.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
ELECTROCUTED IN BATHTUB.
Establishes Fatal
Circuit with Massaging Machine.

PHrIADEt.PHrA, Dec. 2i.-Georgc Mem
sker was killed to-day while taking a
bath az his home. lie attempted 10
turn the water of in the bath;ub while
holding an electrical massaging machine
in his hand, the full foroe of the house
current passing through his body.
The insulation on the wire Of the
massaging apparatus is believed to have
been defective.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
CHRISTMAS GALES
ON NORTH ATLANTIC
Steamships, Driven Back to
Queenstown BY Weather.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 24i - Heavy
weather is prevailing in the Atlantic.
The Belgian steamer Londonier. from
Immingham for. Norfolk, returned to-
day to port. considerably damaged One
member of her crew was killed anG
several members were injured
Tho steamer New Columbia also re-,
turned to port to replenish her oil fuel
supply.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
DIES AFTER THREE DRINKS.

wrxsrEp, Conn, Dee. 2t.-Reuhen
Ford. 50 years old. of Norfolk, Was
found dead to-day in rooming house
here. Police reported that a bottle with
an alcoholic content OF 81 per cent. was
found in the room. A friend told the
police that Ford had taken three drinks
from the bottle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
WOOD SAVES IL CONDEMNED
commutcs sentences Growing ou'
Of Manila riot.

MANILA. r. l.. Dec. - CAssociated
prcssD Death sentences of eleven non
commissioned officers of the Philippine
cnnsta bulary were comnnitcd 10 life inn
prisonmcnt and life sentences OF sixty
six privates were commuted to seventeen
years imprisonment BY Gov.-Gen Wood.
The sentences grew out OF the riots
OF December Is, 1920. between the con
stabulary and native police in which
four Americans and seven FilIpinos
were killed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

FOUND ANyTHINGy
n 40. see " Il Is advertised "a the Lost and
fcund columns u to-dsy's New FORK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Special crble to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoKK HERALD.
New York herald Bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
$4,000 MARK
IS REACHED IN
CHAMBER DRIVE.
Campaign for Funds to 0p-
crate Body and Advertise
City Continues Today.
More Workers Needed.

A total of $4,000 was reached at
the close of the second day of the
chamber OF commerce campaign for
operating funds. When the final
report was made at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, all but one team
had checked in TO Arthur Prayer,
chairman of the campaign.
The response to the solicitation
OF committee members has been
generally good, according to Mr..
Prayer, New workers arc needed
for the continuation OF the cam
paign today. and contributors who
have not been solicited are urged
by the committee to phone or cal
at the chamber OF commerce with
their pledges.
The leading team in yesterdays
campaign was n. e. Putney and
George e. Breeze, who obtained
nearly a thousand dollars in cash
and pledges. M. P. Sawtelle and
Charles Roehl were additional vol
unteer workers yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MORE ABOUT PERMANENT
WAVING. -

Last week in talking about per-
manent waving l finished describ-
ing the complicated process OF
winding the hair ready for the
baking which does the trick and
makes the hair stay In curl for APP
proXimately six months. The
strands of hair are twisted about
the metal curriers', cardboard spools
are put over the borax saturated
flannel, and electric spools over
them. / said that by this time you
had violent headache. You've
been sitting there couple OF hours
and your scalp is pulled tight and
weighted with all these appliances,
Usually at this stage of the game
they bring you a cup OF hot tea
which is most eonsoling.
The electricity begins to heat the
borax, which Immediately begins to
steam and bubble. Personally
had thirty-six curriers' on my head
all standing out at different angles,
and when they began to boil and
bubble I felt exactly like a tea ket-
tie with three dozen spouts. The
boiling and bubbling lasted about
ten minutes. during which period |
was exceedingly nervous, though 1t
wasn't painful nor even uncomfort-
able except for so much weight on
my head. The attendant clipped a
few of the tubes that had developed
too much steam and they bubhle1
merrily' away for some time. The
cardboard spools, Of course, were
steam proof.
Presently the moisture dried up,
and the baking went on for another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BERNALILLO COUNTY
GETS $16,305 FROM
STATE SCHOOL FUND

Especial Correspondence to The Journall
Santa Fe, July 13.--The sum OF
s165,299.S4 In the common school
fund has been apportioned to the
several counties by John V. Con-
way, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, on a per capita basis
Of S1.36. The total number Of
children of school age Is 1884
Each county will receive as fol-
lows:
Bernalillo s1s,sO5; catron, ST.
475; Chaves, $500; Colfax, ss,71S;
Curry, $5,420; De Baca, 1,476;
Dona Ana, $1,000; Eddy, $3.50;
Grant, 5000; Guadalupe. $3,S17s
Harding, $2,5S1: Hidalgo. $1,516;
Lea. $1,7O1; Lincoln. $500; Luna,
$2,sS8; Mckinley. s4.126; Mora,
s5,18s: Otero, $4,115; Quay, s4,72o;
Rio Arriba, $9,272; Roosevelt
s3.7aS; sandoval. $2,S34; San Juan,
s263S: san Miguel. s12.12l; Santa
Fe, $1i ,4Os; Sierra. $2,OSo; Socorro'
s5.174; Taos. s6.167; Torrance
$5,1o1; Union, $685.; Valencia
$h262
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.


edges will show on the right
side.
In the three pattern directions
given below, the following abb
breviations are used: CHI for
Chain. Sc for Single Crochet
Dc for Double Crochet. And
l. for LOOP"
Molly Pitcher Round Crocheted
Rug: Cut rag strips one-half inch
wide. Oh 5, Join work around and
around. widening sufficiently to
avoid curling by putting twa Sc
in / Sc, until you have Is rounds
of solid color. Then make 10 Sc
Of white, 10 of color for 7 rounds,
6 more rows of solid color, then
border with 10 white Sc and 10
colored Sc for one round, then
solid color of one or two rounds
for border. This completes the
rug.
oval Priscilla Rug with Gro
chet Edge: To crochet the rug,
cut the rags one-half inch wide,
20 CHI, 20 Sc, 20 Sc up other
side of Oh, continue around, wild
enlng by putting 2 Sc in 1 Sc
at ends of rug to keep from cup
ping. Make desired size. For
crochet design on edge: (Use a
3 crochet thread of any color.)
Edge first row: IL Oh, ! Sc In
4th Sc. Second Row: Q Oh, Dc
under each l., making 2 Oh be-
tween each Dc 2 Oh l Sc, IN 2 Sc.
2 Oh, 6 Dc under next L, con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BUILD FLY TRAP AT
HOME INSTRUCTIONS
FROM COUNTY AGENT

Instructions for building an in
expensive fly catcher will be fur
nished all day Saturday at the
county agents office by Mrs. Maud
Doty, county home demonstration.
Dimensions for the traps and in
structions for use will be given.
Two styles OF screen traps. cubi-
cal and cylindrical. are on exhibit
at the agents office. They are
made of board frames covered with
window screen. Each has holes in
the bottom of the frame through
which the flies crawl into the trap.
Molasses or other bait is placed
underneath to attract the flies.
which are later imprisoned in the
trap container, The dead flies can
be removed by unscrewing the top
of the trap. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
R0TARIANS To
BOOST SCOUTS
AND THE s. A.

The Rotarians Of Albuquerque
have already back the Salvation
Army movement here by subscribe
ing $4,000 to the building fund,
and yesterday they took. the Boy
Scouts under their wing. Decision
to sponsor full troop of Scouts
was made at,the club luncheon
yesterday.
Boys have always been a hobby
OF the Rotarians of Albuquerque,
with their father and son activi-
ties and their cabin built for the
Scouts in the Sandia mountains.
The backing of a special troop
was the result of an appeal by
Capt. Dick Guest of the Salvation
Army, who lamented the general
disinterest in the Scout movement
in the city.
The troop to be sponsored by the
Rotarians is already organized
with 81 members and Is ready for
activity. Other troops are to be
backed by the Kiwanis club and
the Elks, 1t was announced. 1t is
expected that the renewed interest
or business men In the. CITY will
mean the revival of scout activi-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MAKING YOUR OWN RAG
RUGS

This is the day of the rag
rug. They are tastefully used in
b G d DOM, bathroom, sleeping
porch, sun parlor, nursery, kit
chen and summer home, They
are washable and therefore sani-
tary; they can be made to fit
in with the color scheme of any
room; and-best of all-they cost
practically nothing IL the home
woman uses her scraps of mater
ial to make, them.
To produce the most satisfac-
tory results, however, the house,
keeper shoul1 use rags of dis
carded garments which have held
their color through many wash
ings. Old bed linen may be dyed
the desired color and put through
several launderings before being
cut into strips. Flannelette rags
make very soft and pretty rugs.
But wool rugs should be used
with the understanding that the
finished rug will have to be dry
cleaned rather than "tubbed," to
prevent drawing out of shape.
Use large crochet hook Of
either wood, celluloid or steel for
crocheted rugs (these hooks are
about IL inches long,. For most
crocheted rugs the rag strips
should be one-half inch, wide. II
wider, they do not crochet as
closely. If they are cut twice as
wide and then folded under on
both edges. the finished mat will
be much thicker and no raw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Bring s
Fresh, Youthful
Complexions

Clear away every pimple, every
blackhead and every other skin
blemish almost like magic! Elk
change muddy Or rough skin for
a clear, smooth velvety one. 1t is
delightfully."- easy to do. Just take
two pleasant-tasting tablets Of
lronized Yeast three times day,
and. in an incredibly short time,
blemlshes will have vanished.
Ironized Yeast supplies you with
certain vital elements now lack
ing in your food--the very ele-
ments needed to keep your skin
clear and your cheeks rosy. G t
a box of these remarkable tablets
from your druggist today. In a
short while your fresh and rosy
cheeks will compel the envy and
admiration OF your friends. Get
1ronized Yeast today. To try 1t
free, mail postcard for Famous
3-Day Trial Treatment. Address
the Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 50,
Atlanta, Ga. 1ronized Yeast is
recommended and guaranteed by
all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
LOCAL Y. w. C. A. WILL
HAVE DELEGATION OF
FOUR AT ESTES PARK

A representation of four,.double
the. number ever before attending
the annual Rocky mountain con-
ference of the Young Woman's
Christian association at Estes Park,
Colo, will go from the Albuquer-
que association this year. The con-
ference will be held August to IA.
Mrs. Roy Graham. an active
member of the board of directors
and chairman of the girls work
committee, and Miss Florence
Adams, girls work secretary of the
association, will be sent by the
local organization. Miss Priscilla
Newcomer, president of the AIDE
lante club. will be sent as special
representative OF that group of
business girls. and Miss Esther
Scale. vice president of the Ade-
lante club, will also attend the
conference. (