davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
FORMER HEAD OF
BUREAU OF WAR
INSURANCE DIES
Col. r, G.. Cholmeley-
Jones III Since Last
September

NEW YORK. Fob. 2i.-Col Il.
C. Cholmeley Jones. formerly di-
rector OF the bureau OF war risk
Insurance. died ai the presbytc-
r.un hospital early today He had
been 80 at the hospital since sep
TENDER so last.
Colonel Cholmelcy-Iones, who
a "a years old. was tw;ce rcJcJt-
od for military scr"ice during The
war. bu the government. rccog-
n,zlug his ability a. an organizer.
him 20 captains commission
" the ndiuiaui. generals depart
mont. and sent him overseas with
the war risk section. He became
chief ~ the war rink bureau IN
Cd" American eXpcditinGary forces.
remaining In France until 1919.
Upon his return % America he
became director Of the bureau of
wnr risk Insurance. his task be-
lnr the reorganization ~ the zones
81 the bureau. He resigned fo
become ice president Of the
Finance Eud Trading corporation
Of this city.
Heart disease caused his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Broker to Expose
Operations of a
Rum Selling Gang

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 2i.-
Harry Brolnskl. broker. convicted
~ a violation ~ the Volstoad en-.
t0rcemcnt act In connection with
his activities nt the head 81 an AL
legged statewide liquor selling con
splrncy, was notified by Attorney
General baughorty today that h..
otter 70 expose the activities ~ tho
Illicit liquor rings In the state had
been ncccptod
lrolaEkt was sentenced TO ~. %
two years IN McNoils Island pom
itentlnry and To pay "a fine of no
600 HIS offer to tho government
followed the affirmation OF his con
viction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Manufacture Of Cocoa and raoc-
"laie was Introduced 10 Holland
AZ carly as 1873.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Coal suppl, Co. Phones 4 aud 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
BROKERS LURED WALTER A.
UNGER TO HIS DOWNFALL

Philadelphia, March 10.-"Pretty pic
lures" drawn by brokers, which led him
deeper and deeper into debt in stock
speculation. and a desire to see his
mother in comfort, was blamed for his
downfall today by Walter A. Unger, the
q year old former assistant treasurer
Of the DR.. Thomas w. Evans Dental In
stitute and museum of the University Of
Pennsylvania, who is alleged to have en-
bezzled securities of the institute valued
at $190,0o0. After a hearing Unger was
held in $50 600 bail for court.
Unger was captured in a Philadelphia
rooming house last night. When taken
he broke down completely and was said
to have told the police that ne was guilty
Of taking the funds to play the stock
market. He said he began to dabble in
stocks in 1915. and lost, continuing to
plunge" in an effort to regain his loss
es. E. D. Dier & company, bankrupt
brokers, had been among the seven firms
with whom he had dealt, he said.
On one occasion, Unger declared he
made $4,000 in a week, but held on toe
long and was forced to put up $4,000 tc
cover the margin. At another time he
said he had bought stock in sufficient
amount to net him $4,000 profit. bui
when he went to the brokerage firm tc
collect they denied that he had placed
an order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
STRIKE DISORDERS ARE
CAUSING TERROR IN THE RAND

Johannesburg, Union Of South Africa,
March 10.-(By The A. P.)-Bold moves
by the striking miners, accompanied by
fierce fighting between strikers, COM
mandos and police, made the day one
of terror in The Rand Martial law
eventually was proclaimed.
Manager Brodigan OF the Brakpan
mine, the center Of much OF the days
fighting, and two special constables were
captured and taken out on the veldt and
shot Seven special constables protecting
the mine were killed. The strikers also
captured 27 policemen at Newlands, west
of Johannesburg, where spirited fighting
occurred, threatening to shoot them all
If other police came to the rescue. At
Fordsburg one man Of a commando was
killed and 13 commandos and four po-
licemen were wounded. The sound Of
artillery firing at Fardsburg was audi
BILE here.
With the proclamation Of martial law
and the seizure of the strikers head
quarters, where all documents were con-
fiscated, the populaG% felt a sense OF re-
lief. The ministers of justice and de-
fense have issued a statement denying
reports af contemplated native rising
IN The Rand. They assert there is no
disposition on the part Of the natives to
give trouble. Meanwhile military units
are enrolling with remarkable speed and
citizens protective league is being
formed to run public services.
Firing started at Benoni early this
morning. Street fighting followed, both
sides suffering casualties. Many pedes-
trians were hit. There was continues
sniping and three persons were killed
one of them a policeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
FURTHER ATTACK ON FOUR
POWER TREATY IN THE sEGATB

Washington. March 1o.-Presslrz their
attack on the manner in which the four
power Pacific treaty was negotiated, thu
treaty's opponents declared on the SEN
ate floor today that the American dele
cation to the arms conference not only
concealed knowledge Of the negotiations
from the public but was responsible for
the dissemination Of misleading reporta
concerning them.
At the time when announcement Of
tbs treaty's conclusion was Imminent
Secretary Hughes, It was asserted By
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas,
told newspaper men that he had no
knowledge Of any such project AZ
result, the Arkansas senator declared
the press not only was inaccurateIy in
formed but correspondents assigned 70
suffered Professionally because they placed
reliance on what Mr.. Hughes told them.
That the secretary Of state had unsds
such details was characterized by Sen
ator Lodge, republican, Massachusetts
another member of the American dele.
cation as 'inconceivable" Mr.. Lodge
declared that the project for a PaciAs
concord had been discussed by him with
Mr.. Hughes before the conference be.
gan.
Senator Robinson's charge was made
uuIIHB nrle1 hurry OF debate just be-
fore the treaty was laid aside for thu
day to give right Of way to a judiciary
Dill. At first the administration leader
had opposed interruption OF the treaty
discussion to take up the bill, but 50
many senator's asked for more time "a
prepare their speeches. that q truce was
agreed TO. Senator Lodge announced.
however, that tomorrow he would in.
sist that the senate reach a vote on ths
first Of the proposed reservations.
The democratic leader. Mr.. Underwood.
OF Alabama, also a member Of the arnf
+ delegation, Is to make a prepared add-es,
/ Tor the treaty as soon as tomorrow
/ session begins. Several OF the ''irrecou.
/ cliloles opposing the treaty have beer
waiting TO hear Mr.. Underwood's xosect
before preparing their own. Thr A.,
reply to the minority leader IS expected
I to be made Monday by Senator John.
/ SON. republican, California.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
Or Il Prohibition
rector Modified
Fleischmann Company, lnc.,
to Retain Permits For
Two Plants.

Washington, March 10.-Appeal Of the
Fleischmann Company, inc. of New
York, from orders Of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes concelling it's permits
for the distilling of alcohol in connection
with the manufacture of yeast at its
Peeksktli, N. Y. and Langdon, N. c.,
plants, was sustained tonight by Intern
al Revenue Commissioner Blair. At the
same time Mr.. Blair upheld orders by
Mr.. Haynes revoking permits for the sale
of alcohol by the company's agencies at
Philadelphia, Scranton, Pa, Yonkers,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Bridgeport, Conn.,
Cambridge and Cincinnati.
While Mr.. Blair absolved the Fleisch.
mann company from knowledge of di-
version of alcohol to Illegal purposes by
its agencies he declared the agency meth
cd of distribution was in violation of
treasuary regulations but was adopted
in good faith and accordance to the un-
eontradicted testimony of witnesses with
full knowledge and consent of certain
officials of the prohibition unit who have
since resigned or been transferred from
that unit" He did not disclose their
names.
The final decision in the case, Mr.
Blair explained. enables the company
which furnishes between 80 and 80 pei
cent of the total amount of yeast man.
ufactured in the continent of Nortl
America" to continue it's operations at it:
manufacturing plants at Peekskiu anC
Langdon. Alcohol in the hands of tn,
agencies Of the company he ruled, mus
be returned to those plants within 81
days or be subject to forfeiture to tn
| government. The agencies, however, h
| stated, might obtain permits for the sal
Of alcohol by complying with new regu
lations issued tonight. These make tn
manufacturer responsible for his agent
| complying with the law and cause lttl
! alcohol to remain in the manufacture
until disposed Of to a purchaser unde
permit.
! Mr.. Blair held there was no evidenc
that the company knew Of unlawful dI
versions of alcohol by its agents bu
that the officers were negligent In in
specting the agencies and did not us
/ care in supervising them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
TO USE JURY SYSTEM TO
PASS JUDGMENT ON PLAYS

New York. March 10-Seeking to fore
stall threatened political censorship of
plays on New Yorks White Way" rep
resentatives of the various interested
groups, including theatre managers. to-
day perfected plans for the operation o.
a jury system to sit in Judgment on all
managers, under the plan, pledge them
selves to accept the jury's decisions.
The proponents will seek to put teeth"
into the anti-Dolitical censorship plan by
gaining the cooperation of the municipal
authorities. To do this, a special COM
mittee headed by Claiming Pollock Of
the dramatists' league, William A. Brady
Of the producers, and George Creel will
call on Mayor Hylan next week and ask
official sanction Of the plah.
At today's meeting were representa-
tives Of the producing managers, dramat-
lists and authors league, the actors
equity association. the society fer the
suppression Of vice, the better show
movement and the Young Mems Chris.
! tian association. 1t was announced that
this joint committee. which drafted the
jury plan. unanimously agreed that DO
litical censorship is destructive Of tbs
finest things in dramatic art"
JurieS are to consist of 12 mcS1ber
each, selected after the manner Of &
sheriff's jury, and a vote of 9 10 3 vii
be required TO condemn play. The jurJ
panel will number 300. and It was agreed
| that no person officially or fnanclall1
connected with the theatrical interest,
or identified with the reform movement
will be eligible for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
Soft Coal Miners
Finish Strike Vote
It is Believed Nine-Tenths
Have Cast Their Ballots For
a Walkout April 1.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 10.-Tne
strike vote Of soft coal miners was COM
pleted tonight by local unions scattered
throughout the country and though the
exact returns will not be known for
week, officials Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America here believed that nine
tenths or more Of the workers cast
their ballots for a swalkout on April l
unless a new wage agreement is made
In the meantime
Chances of getting a wage conference
with the operators of the central COM
petitive field, cornprising western Uenn-
sylNania, Ohio, Indiana and IDlfnois,
seemed remote to the union chiefs for
no change in the attitude of operators
opposing an interstate conference re-
suited from the appeal of Secretary Of
Labor DAVIS for the two sides getting
together. The only possibility Of a con
ference as viewed by union officials was
for the government calling both opera
tors and miners to Washington, but no
sone at union headquarters had any In
formation that such a call was contem-
tllated by administration officials.
What may happen in the Pennsylva-
mia anthracite fields depends on the
outcome of the meeting between union
officials and operators at New York
next Wednesday. To the extent only OF
having arranged for joint conference
lis the strike situation in the soft and
hard coal fields differently though nc
referendum vote was cast by the an
Khracite miners Their convention
however, declared for a suspension II
event a new wage agreement did no
provide fer wage advances. In the soft
coal fields the miners ask the retention
Iof their present basic wage scales.
4 hFsa aTI1 If
ed four day meeting here today will
the announcement that its last days
work was purely routine business. N
consideration was given the strike sit
uation, members said, adding that al
| questions relating to the strike were TO
The policy committee, which has not ye
| been called to meet.
! President John L. Lewis said no dat
| for the policy committee meeting ha'
been set. Tabulation of the strike vot
will begin next Thursday, and mean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
LLOYD GEORGES OPINION
ON SITUATION IN INDIA

London. March 10 (By the A. P.)-
Prime Minister Lloyd George. with his
family. left this morning for Criccieth,
Wales, for the vacation visit he has been
planning. Asked just before he left for
an opinion in regard to the publication Of
the recent messages from the Indian
government, which led to the resignation
of Edwin S. Montagu, the secretary for
India, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
''We have been keeping. the balance
quite fairly between the Turks and the
Greeks, and we want real peace in that
part Of the world. The publication of a
document of this sort makes it difficult
to negotiate satisfactory peace.
"As for Moslem opinion in India, we
have always paid every regard to it. II
had a great influence in the determins-
ton of our policy throughout, and We
paid great tribute to the part the Mos
lens took in the great war. They are
fully entitled to express their opinion
and have the right TO expect that We
| will consider it as an element in the de-
| termination Of our policy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
RUM RUNNER SHOT DEADt
DIDN'T PAY FOR IIoroH

New York March 1o.-GeorEe Baucr.
z6' a rum-runner, was shot and killed
tonight while trying To get away IN =
small launch without yaylng for H4usI
ne and four other men took OF The
steamship Imatra.
Albert Fosberg. chief engineer Of tb.
Inatra, which arrived from France on
Thursday, was arrested and charged
With Bauch's murder. The four tths-g
were held for Questioning.
At Brooklyn police headquarters Dc.
teetives said Fosberg admitted mai
Bauch' Somuel Prinsky. BENJAMIN r.
pnaei and his two brothers. Lester er7
Moe Raphael had arranged 20 buy The
liquor from him. They came ont n a..
Imatra in the launch 10 take away ,h-
stuIf' Fosberg said and VIXEN they tries
to get away without paying for IL --s
ran for his revolver.
When 1 came on deck again" Fo,.
berg stated, the launch was not 10 :.
seen but could hear the purrfng ~ ~,
motor and snot il the general asrec-
ti0n Of the boat"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
indian NON-CO-OP -OPERAT|ON|ST
LEADER CHANDI ARRESTED
Was Apprehended at Ahmedabad 80 Miles North of Bcm
bay-Chand 81 Charged With Sedtion-Incdents in In
dia Have Intensified the Strong Feeling Between the Lib
era and Conservative Wings of the Coalition Ministry
India is still regarded as inevita-

roy of India is still regarded as inevita-
bic.
The India incident has intensified thS
strong feeling between the liberal and
conservative wings OF the coalition min
iStry. The liberal newspapers without
exception lament that Dir. Montagu al
lowed himself to be drawn into = false
step" But some Of them think the re-
suit would have been the same in any
case, because had he consulted the Gsb-
met and the cabinet had refused to per
NIT publication OF the India statement
the secretary stin would have resigned
as a protest.
While awaiting reports from India -
TO the effect Of Mr. Montagu's resigns-
tion. the position Of Viceroy Reading iz
the chief subject Of the discussions Of ths
press. Official circles that deal with H.
dian affairs DO ne concur in he prevail
ing opinion that the viceroy necessarily
viii follow the secretary Of sizte FOR In
dia IN quitting the government. Il Is
stated that tlls Earl Of Heading certain
/ ly was in his right as far IS tcchnicall-
| ties were concerned with regard 10 ths
| publication Of the Indian statement. His
! action IS dec ed TO have been taken
evidently on the belief that publication Of
the Moslem viewpoint concerning The set
| tlement of Near Eastern stairs waa
| --NN~----~N@- - anu A-@ GDA6A4N am A1ColNC4
sanction from the secretary for India,
the only official Of the home government
to whom he was responsible.
The opinion was expressed tonight that
the Earl Of Reading could stand his
ground as a champion Of Indian rights,
but it was considered likely that he
might attempt to defend Mr.. Montagu s
actions and thus invoive himself in the
same kind Of disfavor which caused this
fall Of his chief
That Mr.. Montagu has not altered his
opinion concerning the publicity gIve1
the Indian situation was evidenced today
by the activitAs of his personal score
taries. who got in touch with all sectionI
of the press this afternoon. arranging foI
the newspapers to give the fullest pub
licity to Mr.. Montagu's speech TO hh
constituents at Cambridge tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
TO REMOVE ALL INSIGNIA
OF MoNARCHIAL GERMANY

Berlin, March 1o.-CBy The A P.)-
AL insignia of monarchial Germany must
be removed from public buildings, Min
lister of the Interior Adolph Koester to-
day told the reischstag. He added that
the government had decided to fix a
definite period within which this deci-
sion would be carried out.
Exceptions will be made, he said, only
when these emblems have been struct-
ually Incorporated in buildings where
their removal would destroy the archi-
tectural value and effect.
All paintings, busts and statues in
government offices must also be removed
If their retention Is incompatible with
the republican regime This order will
chiefly apply to portraits Of former EN-
peror William. although Herr Koester
said exceptions might be made if their
revomal destroyed the artistic and his
torical unity of the interior decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Boston. March 10-Edmund D. Cod
wan head Of the minority stockholders
association Of the Boston and Maine rail-
road and FORMER president Of the Fitch
burg railroad, caused furry before the
legislative railroad committee today
when he asserted that he did not recall
one year in the last twenty when the
railroad committee had not been report
Ell as owned by the transportation COM
panles" The committees had done the
railroads bidding for twenty years, he
added.
Mr.. Goldman was speaking in behalf of
his petition that the legislature pass
resolve protesting against notifications
Of The federal court decre@ direCting the
New Haven road TO dispose Of it's subsi-
diaries He asserted that a plan was
under way, with the endorsement Of At
torney General Daugherty, to obtain a
modification Of the decree 30 that the
New Haven might practically regain
control Of the Boston and Maine.
Nj Goldman said that in each of the
lass twenty years wrong advice has
been fed oui of the railroads and the
committee has swallowed it."
Senator Walter Hardy If Fitchburg,
chairman Of the committee, interrupted
10 say THAI Ne did not like the express
sions about the committee.
81 suppose Il the railroad committee
in the past had done your bidding. every
thing would have been all right" he
said
Mr. Goldman continued: Il cannot go
so far as 10 believe that the committees
have been bought, but lack Of indepen-
dence and initiative has surely been
theirs The interstate commerce com
mission has denounced the railroad COM
riit.ecs Of this general c,mrt. The COM
mittees have been afraid Of the railroads
and they have done the railroads bid
ding for twenty years.
Other members Of the committee broke
in 20 protest against continuation Of Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Codmans remarks. The speaker, how
ever. resumed
THE average citizen like me is un-
willing to come before you. The record
behind you stares him in the face. He
distrusts you-I do-and the general
court will continue to lose standing un-
til you show signs Of strength and indie
pendence."
Chairman Hardy then succeeded in
halting him and suggested that his
statement be filed with the committee.
Conrad w. Crooker, who said he rep
resented between 5000 and 1000 minori-
ty stockholders of the Boston and Maine,
asserted that there was a scheme on
foot to remarry the New Haven with the
Boston and Maine"
And I must submit" he declared,
shat the New Haven doesn't look like a
very attractive bridegroom in its present
condition.
IF the plan which understand the
attorney general of the United States has
in mind is carried out, there will be a
violation of the solemn decree of the
United States court which divorced these
railroads and found the New Haven an
unlawful combination IN restraint OF
| trade under the Sherman act"
George L. Barnes, counsel for the New
Haven, denied that the roa dwas being
managed by outside interests and resent
ed Mr.. Crooker's insinuation that the
sale of the stock would result in trunk
| line control. He asserted that the roa6
was in good condition financially.
THE road is worth $12e.O00,000 more
than the valuation carried on its owr
books. according 10 tentative valuation
made under the direction of the inter
state commerce commission" he said
1.-THE legal rights of the Boston ana
Maine stockholders would not be preju
diced by the proposed sale. but "a pc
| cent of the stock would be affected. ant
it is absurd to say that that represent
| control of any railroad"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
WOMEN AND MEN EUM RUNNERS
FOUGHT PROHIBITION SQUAD

New York, March 1o-Two Young
women and two men, said by police to
De members of Canadian rum-runninr
gang, put I'D a spirited battle with re-
Volvers tonight when two detectives of
the prohibition squad raided a house in
Charlton street which they had been in
formed was used as terminal for dis
Ertbuting fquor brought from Canada
One of the detectives was shot in the
shoulder before police reserves arrested
three of the band. Tn other escaped.
One thousand bottles OF Scotch whiskey
were confiscated.
The detectives were admitted to the
mouse by a young woman who gave her
name as Marie Pamero, 27 years old
AS they started up the stairs, another
woman, standing on the first landing
open fire. A moment later she was
Joined by two 1nen who also fired sew
ieral shots. The raiders returned the
fire but took pains. they said, to avoid
anjuring the woman.
The detectives continued to force
their way up the defenders retreating
step by step. One of the men was seen
to drop his revolver, and appeared to
be wounded
Reaching the second landing. the de-
tectfves found their quarry barricaded
in a room, and challenging anyone to
enter. While one of the officers guard
ed the door, the other summoned police
reserves. When they arrived and broke
Into the room the man believed to have
been wounded had escaped over the ad-
joining roof. The woman and her other
companion were huddled in a corner
! with revolvers levelled at the door
At the police station one Of the pris-
| oners, Frank Celam, admitted, the po-
| lice said, that he was a chauffeur en-
gagged to bring whtskey to New York
city from Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
EXPECT INCREASED DEMAND
FOR COTTON GOODS IN CHINA

Washington, March 1O.-An increased
demand for cotton goods in Chinese
markets soon may be expected, the de-
partment of commerce announced to-
day. American exporters and manufac-
turers, the department added, should
begin active preparations to re-enter
these markets as soon as possible.
Greater optimism was reported in the
Shanghai piece goods market as shown
by the motive active bidding at auc-
ton
The ManchurIan cotton goods market
cabled reports said, were opening up for
Americans. While American goods, the
advices said, might be unable to com
pete with the low prices Of Japanese
products, "the superiority in American
quality should offset this disadvantage"