davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
------------------ .7-------- TAKEN TO CAMP KlLBY

Archie Bellamy, negro. whose death sentence was commutea Thursday to life imprisonment, was yesterday transferred from the county jail to Camp Kilby, where he will be con fined in the penitentiary.
 He was convicted of killing An drew Lester negro, in Avondale sev- eral months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

gram and members or the club did not doubt the announcement until the conclusion of the concert when they learned thaht 1t originated in near by cloak room.
 Through courtesy of the Bernheim Electric company the sending set was rigged up in the cloak room and tho receiving apparatus placed in the banquet hail. The first number on the program was an address sup posedly by International President o. B. Andrews, of Chattanooga, who turned out to be Charles L. Harold.
 The next number was a whistling solo by Madame Lotta Goulash, the famous Hungarian mocking bird. one of the great bird imitators in the world, Abe Williams proved to be the whistling artist.
 Percey Rosenberger, announced by radio as "Clarence Wildwave. famous vaudeville artist" gave a selection entitled "A Horrible Incident" Music was furnished by Victrola provided by Williams music house. The radio program was as much enjoyed by the club as If 1t had been really origl- mated in Chattanooga.
 At the conclusion of the concert, Charles l.. Harold urged members of the club to help obtain good at tendance at Woodrow Wilson park next Wednesday night when Arthur Nash. Golden Rule manufacturer of Cincinnati, will speak. Pointing out that MT. Nash Is a vice president of the International Civitan club, Presi- dent Reid Lawson. appointed a com mittee to advertise Mir. Nash's lec- ture.
 An announcement that the women in the neighborhood of Underwood park will hold a fair next Friday for the purpose of purchasing equip ment for the park was made by Jelka Cabaniss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
HARMONY SINGING
 AT THE COURT HOUSE

The quarterly convention of the Jefferson County Christian Harmony Musical association will be held to- morrow at the court house.
 President A. A. Vines, who has been working all the week to make the singing a success, invites everybody to come. The singing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue all day. shell out his pockets was given by Anderson.
 No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
PERSONAL

Adolph Hirsch. vice president of the Hirsch Millinery company. has returned from an extended trip to Europe. August Hirsch, president of the concern, Is still abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Iuncheon ytsteT- .
 day was enter tained in a novel manner by a ra- dio concert. The Tennessee Pow CT company. of Chat
 .tanooga, was an- nounced as the sender of the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
CIWTANS STAGE
 UNIQUE PROGRAM
Radio Concert lmperSonating Well Known Entertainers
 AmuSeS Diners

Although a joker was attached to the program. the civitan club at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

H. T. Pzrsczs kaa returned 20 fh>
csry trrz the eaHerr Earr a xne sass
He IL nn~ q fs@E1 tesrfy for the de-
rnrtnens of internal ressnue-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

An a&axert sec sExes sAxx mxra
shsszsAs * sA<eszsx dsxs~t ycar
|ziza To- sAxssrte sAss wAseA e1SAs
10 - IN rSgAx Il static &mszv Azrsr-
ssrs wssh sA~ parse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

IN sAe srHia sss1a sA1s i anm1uresas
rh& aeGss Ey has sstsAsd Eswr se
easlaass HAs E.hata#sva Enserwrfiss
ss1ys n = aaasA1r@ "A TTAssss SAsas-
eT Eazt Hshfsss wcuseu vsrY S'sen =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

'.Godnx TO drive tArrurt 10 Cali
foxntu this sunzuery- we asked >
nesxhnor. -Ncp~s Ne rspliet- so-
ing an : tratz- There's Eo< q
Ssds szs~sas rsess y - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Mrs j Hs 2aasssEi ara eAz1 Axws
sermrzsa ~ MaEAnG Sss<s 4 wv~a $
szsE sa GsxsArSa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

ssarw Exa warSaag ca 21rna gsss
sa safnss ta-usAasAE ~ essw, fE1s n
s1 wl-.s that sluws ~ good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Ensssrna sensat sssSswasss are re-
rs.Aeaas she 90 1naasa HrsSlS xaks
szer To- eitx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

TA& nsazware zaz wAe "a tne sse
u - ssea2 q hxsS ant arpse -
:; rs secsng tsr q - g'asssss ~ wtR
AaTs rs sRsn-e sA& reese - Aas Esgs IN
laiE anst EFeAaAav wa III. - saresy
deserves q As&ksr sAss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

S'hsaf NegAsz IL e ~ eaaazRaass-
ua rs srcd w~rx IN easaraag uv t4e
streets. sanEtsrsd sy 1rnrts. CEASED
sr he s-ernn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

sws<n hsrs sad Cz1ts1rni1. AID ]
~aat % = ring Win ne vszner.- I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Pen,txriag cxsr tA aszn3 ne.
'sTz1ss att HIS Eazsrri&s tszsEsnE
reader says gAAs was aacss 1iE xAAAg
was ssfs cn sae s1xahse Esss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Azrcrg shs airsrtlsiers re7re.sa1ssG Z
u the easrmas es sAA nlaekpeis
'rrsnqae q rAa Ka gf1x EHa1 whsA
1sss citizens ssestrlnr zEeraerssia u
sHa cut nEaaS ana ssaAs se rces
eSEses hcx - and So an1 mo @Eass-
siazs ASKED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

On gA@cs es a1ter aslsss gnazsz1
To- n4se huss asan &rca bis s~s-
trsss and start srareA1g ss e kmgw
wassre Z gan get III Esartlesys1le IN
servrEs@-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Holm ". Seessaern. caassssass ar
srprvnae e.1rr nomination "a the re-
puhEran sagka- & ID Eu.hrae sa.s
wesak asrenEag ta,tsr1 ealrr&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Nrs- T. c. Tsz1rssun wAs III;
sEtns merzt vassfav relatives I'll
sSrsrEing. kansas w14 gpsarn S4rwr-
tay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Feisras grand Farx w1 rcuvsnA
II Ga-Arts gzaa 1@1n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO DYNAMITE DAM
Guards Are Rushed TO
Reservoir After
Explosion

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. June IS 8-
Rushing OF national guard troops
from strike duty In Pawtuckct val
ley villages 90 tho Flat river res
ervoir IN the tps-n OF Coventry to-
day revealed thai an attempt had
been made 20 dynamite the south
gate of the dam at the reservoir.
which supplies many Of the textile
mills with water.
4 case OF so sticks OF the explo
sive was apparently used. according
to state officials who hurried 20
the scene 70 conduct an inNesti-
cation. Had the attempt been
successful the officials said two
billion gallons OF water In the rea-
ervoir would have be- .r laos, q upon
the Pawtucket river valley
The dynamite was exploded bach
uf the heavy cast iron easing OF %,
gale. u tore out a large part ui
the casing, ripped away several
feet In cement facing destroyed tho
timhers around u and broke the
spindle that hold the gate IN place
Tho sato. however instead nf blow
INK out. az apparently had been ln.
tended, fcii across the face OF d
staunch s.t of tubes just ahead OF
ID, 30 that no water could cSeapr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
DISORDERS
CAUSE ISSUANCE
OF STRICT RULES
Disturbance Com e s
During Hindenburg
Demonstration

BERLIN. June is-OBy the A.
socis,ted Press) consequence Of
the disturbances In Koenigsberg
sunday. when sanguinary fight
took place between reichwehr md
communists during demonstra-
ton and parade In honor of Field
Marshal Hlndsnburg. the ministry
of defense announces that hence
forth reichswehr will be author
ized 20 carry hail cartridges when
III marching formation, contrary
10 the custom which prevailed IN
the old army
Tho single fatality during sun
days disturbance was due TO the
bayaneung of mun. Tho crowd
which greeted Hindenburg g. es-
timuted 20 have aggregated i2e.
coo. embracing various socie,leH
and student and other orEnnlEa b
tlons
The parade was more than eight
kilometerr long. A. the troops
appeared in the streets the com
munists attacked with verltnble
hail OF sticks and stones A rifle was
tom from one non-commissioncd
officer and another soldier had hts
rife broken TO pieces. Thirty
rcichswehr forces coming up as re-
Inducements were obliged 10 meet
some 10000 civilians. The DE-
order was qaelled when security
police arrived In motor lorries.
u j. reported from koenieshere
that the demonstration was staged
chiefly hy the communists and that
neither the majority socialists noi
the Independent socialists partici.
nnlal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
EFFORTS STARTED
TO, Join M'NARY
AND BONUS BILLS
Senator Kendric K
Urges Reclamation
Bill Be Attached

WAsHINOTON. June is--Ef-
forts TO have the smith Nary
reclamation bill attached 10 the
soldiers honua measure as d land
settlement option were begun to-
day IN the senate b. senator ken-
drick. democrat. OF wyoming. lie
asserted In a prepared speech
that the plan would prove OF last
ing henefit To the nation as well
a. OF assistance To thousands q
former service men.
senator Kendrick argued that
the land settlement plan outlined
In the house bonus bal and dis
cardod by the aouate committee
would not meet the situation and
would be lacking In both immedl-
ste and lasting results.
fIs contended that thousands OF
soldiers wba Otherwise would ac-
ocpt the adjusted service certifi-
cafe plan would accept land settle
inenf II given such assurances Of
protection A. he claimed were at
fordsd In the proposed recfnma-
tion measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
NEEDS OF ARMY
TOLD GRADUATES
or WEST POINT
Weeks Says Unarmed
Nation Would Be
Like Big City Without
Police

xx-tcg'r pnINT y v IuDe IA
Ass.r,lops mai The Tinted states
Ioss ~, ,s.d an army x.r. met
nv s.cr.,.rv sx,Ehs M tbs war dc.
~, =, ,,.r, IN ~ aadrcss A. ,ho
gradms,inV sxsrrlsss IN the l-nit.I
STATE. Mlii,arv academy today with
ths .,.s.,ner, Thai tbe elvilizatian
~ ,ba wnyld rests an no .nircr
sa,nda,ion than Ala ,he civi.Ization
=, fsns,ns," ~ ~. elm. ~ ~. noiIce
s',iss n.s,ir ,h,e. v.ars asa.
lit !, e,eve ro,, scr the rsstratn-
tc1 farce ~ IN. milItarv estab-
i,ae,ncrts ~ az. natloos or the
,snria . h.. dcciar.s '.nn inaesir.-
able afate ~ chaos wnuld result
nnd ciyliization would he rapldly
eNter,ninafed Through seif dcstruc.
,i.r
10 sav Tint tho United States
does not need an army no added
- b,st a. r,.asonabic to rav that
@uo-ton- chicaeo and our other
ar,,a elites do moi mead n pollca
force "
The question Of the size OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Dead Beats Fewer
In Business, Say
Retail Delegates

CLEVELAND. o. June IA
Persons who never pny their bills,
generally referred to ~ dead
brats" are rapidly disappearing,
according 10 delegates Of the He
tail Credit Mems National a~socia-
tion. IN tenth annual convention
here.
The female OF the dead heal
species used 10 be more deadly
than the male" Mrs Verne Zim-
morman, credit manager of South
Bend. Ind. said
THE increasing number Of wa-
men IN hnsineesea education in
the nation wide valae of prosapt
payment and a credit rating ARE
eliminating the thousht'csS wo-
man buyers.
In his annual report. President
y, W. Neisnn Of Lincoln, Neb., rec
commended enlargement OF the bad
check and prosecution service and
catablirhment Of a department IN
the national office for recording
deroEatorf information on skip
pers." or persons who make n prac-
tice % leaving without retilinE
their aeceunen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Steers on June |
Served as Steaks
After 5-Day Voyage

CHICAGO. June i3--steera
which Rraxed In Iowa pastures
June l. were served ae steaks
IN Paris grllls today when the
Cunard liner Mauretania dock
I'd Ut Cherbourg Monday aftef
n record voyage of five days.
eight hours sud ten minutuA
she unloadnd beef which left
Chicago June 4 The total
running time between Chicago
and the European continent
was seven days, nine hours and
forty minutes.
The same Chicago packing
company which made the rush
shipment 20 Europe sent provi-
siuns on the maiden voyage a
the White star liner MaJeatis
which reached Southamrtuh
two weeks ago after run u
seven days. eleven hours and
flfty-six minutes.
Establishment of fast shllS
nents between Chicago and Eu-
rope has reduced the ordinary
running time " 20 days TO T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Il CALLS WI
TO PEKING TO
R[UN|TECH|MA
President Cancels
Mandate; Then Sum-
mons Appointee

PEKING. June ia.--CBy the As
sociated press) ~ President "a Yuan
lungs mandate. appointing Dr.
WI Ting Fang. former minister 10
Washington and prominent south
China leader. premier was can
celled today. pending receipt Of a
reply from Dr. WI TO the request
that he accept the office and aid
In the Identification of China.
Following the naming of WI
Tins Fang as premier yesterday. a
difference Of opinion arose among
the presidents advisers as 90 thu
advisabiiity of making public the
appointment until the southern
leaders acceptance had been re-
ceived.
Accordingly. President ii can.
celled his mandate and telegraphed
the offer TO l,r. WI. urging him t.
Accept and to come 10 PekinH with
on; delay 10 aid In the rrhabilita'
tion of his country. In the mean
time the cabinet remains uncoin'
pleted
The president today conferred
with the members OF the revived
republican parliament which re-
Gently assembled at Tien Tsin an.
then came TO the capital.
President III said that he hop-d
that a sufficient number of ID,
members resident In Canton woui,
come To Peking to constitute q
quorum and proceed with the uni
iication OF China.
lie declared he had accepted tn,
presidency only pending action o
tha constitutional parliament
which he raid was at liberty Il
choose whomever II though ut foi
the office OF chief executive.
II H. believed In official circle
that " will be several weeks he
fore a parliamentary quorum is oh.
tanned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
.DARTLETT'S WIDOW
IS LEFT $4,000
Pioneer Merchant Also
Wills Large Sum
to Charity

CHICAGO. June lS.--The VIII OF
Ado. .pnus e. Bartlett, pioneer mer-
chant II Chicago. who died In
Pasadena. Calif, recently was filed
for probate today. disposing OF
personal property valued at Va
100 900 and real estate valued at
siO0. 600.
Mrs. Abby n. bartlett the Wild
ow. will receive q cash legacy OF
$50 O0O aside from n deed OF trust,
making considerable provision for
her Mrs. Dwight u. Heard. a
daughter. OF Phoenix. Arlz., Will
receive $50, goo cash and SONS
stock In the firm OF Hihhard
Spencer. hart .tt and company. ol
which Mr. Bartlett was prcsident
a considerable sum WIS wtncd
to charities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
EVOLUTION THEORY
IS DENOUNCED BY
BAPTIST PASTORS
Professor Must Resign
or Repudiate Darwin
Teachings

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June IL
un.ess Professor &. w Davis.
member - thc faculty Of Union
University, a Baptist institution at
Jackson. Tenn. is eliminHfed IRON
its toaching staff or declares pub
liciy HE rSpudiation Of the theory
oi evolution. all financial or moral
support uf the Nashville baptist
Pastors conference viii be with
drawn from the Institution. accor-
ding 10 revolutions ndopted today
by the conference.
The RESOLUTION. declared the
theory ~ evolution dangerous and
destructive and out of aeeord with
the teachings of tho bsuilrf church
The action OF the board OF true-
tecs in the recollection df Prof.
Davis after he had been tried upon
charges of teaching evolution, was
condemned by the conferences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
THIRD OMISSION
LEAVES FOR FRONT

TIE@ TSIS. luna i2.--aBy tna
Assocfnted Pressb--if Chang Tso-
I.in's suit for an armistice last
week was a ruse. as L. believed
here. 10 give his defeated and re
sreating Manchusian army
chance 10 reorKanixe for sue
ccrsful offensive. Il missed 10 pur-
pose. The commander Of Wa Pet
fu's Chill army, remembering
Changs early training A. ban
ait leader. was quite prepared for
him. When Chang's troops at
tackled Sunday morning they found
n firm Chill line strongly sup
ported by machine guns and artil-
lery. After an all day battle sun
day the ManchurianS are again
headed h0meward.
Chnng'n troops attacked tho
Chihii right flank. resting on tho
IAaotung gulf coast near Chin
wangtno, but were repuis0d after
severe fighting. A report last
night said the Manchurians we're
Withdrawing northward toward
shAnhaikwan with Me'z army
pressing close behind them. Two
carloads OF wounded were being
sent to TienTsln.
A. tho result OF the new out
break. WI has ordered his third
division the flower of his army, "a
cave ita headquarters at Tangku
for the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
CITY READY
To OBSERVE.
FLAG DAY
Ceremony at City Hall
and at Elks' Club
Tomorrow

An appeal is being made TO
all citizens of Albuquerque to
either have their flags already
ON display, or 10 put them out
promptly at 0 o'clock tomor-
row morning, when the fire
whistles and the whistle at the
water plant will blow.
A. this uignni the flag Of tho
city hall will be raised az a special
recognition OF flag day. the ami
spangied banner.
When the flag II raised oyar the
city han the city commissioners
police. fire department. city band
q. A. ". veterans Spanish War vet
erans. American Legion, Disabled
Soldiers. Veterans of the Indian
Wars. Womep's Relief Corps. and
uthef patriotic organizations will
be present. There will be a shori
impressive ceremony.
The Elks special program. ar
ranged by their program commit
tee. to which the public II invited
win start AZ the Elks lodge AT :
o'clock tomorrow night The
program will he;
The Stars and Stripes. Forever,
march. by John PhiIlip -Sousa. Il
be played Ny the Elks orchestra
The opening ceremonies will be-
In charge of this acting exalted
ruler OF the local lodge. The or.
chertrn will then play "Echoe'
From the South" a selection Ol
plantation songs.
The acting exalted ruler and Of
ficerr OF the lodge will then per
form the Introductory services
This will be followed by prayer
by the chaplain. Miss Gfac'
StortE will sing soprano solo
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean
The History on the Flag" .
reading. will b. given by Mrs. Les
lie y. Briggs This will be fol
lowed by baritone solo, MI
own United States" by Mauric'
Kiein. The arquirn and officer
will then perform the altar service
The offsrers and members of tn
lodge will Join In the singing q
AUD TANK ayae.' ana the actin
exalted ruler VIII conduct the clos
Ing ceremonies.
America" will be sung by h
entire audience. The orrhestr,
viii play a reoessional. The on
Warrior March," while the iode'
reiires.
Cali Issued
A call for the observance OF flal
day has also been sent out by Cap
tain l.. A. Benner. trustee OF IN
national Indian War Veterans q
San Francisco who IL stopping Il
the city. The call follows:
ITO my fellow Americans;
"Tomori ow. June ~. being Fla
day. I respectfully request all tru
ana loyal citizens of this gioriou
republic to display Old Glory n
their homes and places Of businss'
promptly at am.
tsignedi CAPT. l.. A. BENNER'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
PROBE STARTS
into Storm
DISASTERS
Jury to Investigats
Wreckage of Ferris
Wheel

NEW YORK. June iS.---Revie->i
reports today from sundays Tar
fiung storm front Indicated that
from SO 10 90 persons had peri-hed
In the tempest that swept the met
ropoiitah AREA. taking its greate4{
toll among boating parties IT Ckf<
Island At one time. the revised
list WAS reduced to 4s known dead
and 10 missing. but several Of tho
missing alter were found dead but
not reported. and occasionally bod.
ies were washed up along the shore.
At noon the count OF known dead
stood at bb. with many more holi-
day makers who had put out IN foW
beats iast Sunday afili missing.
NEW YORK. June ia.--rhs
death list resulting from the
cyclonic storm that smashed and
swiried ltH way through New York
and its suburbs SUNDAY evening
continues TO grow. The known
dead now total 40 with iG other
persons reported miaains.
Police launches continued 20
Rrappie today for bcdies OF thcse
stlll missing after the storm irff
Long Island sound Off CITY
Island frewn with wrecked ara
caprized boats. At least 40 VISITORS
10 city Islands were drowned In
the disaster and the police are con-
vinced that the death list ~sIl
reach ~ high as seventy. II viii
be days before the total ics Of
lie will be known.
The Bronx grand jury has START
ed an investigation Of the wreck
Of the ferris wheel at cisson's
Point. In which seven were killed
and 40 other visitors seriously In
tured. Officials will examine the
wrecksEe 20 nee II the huge de-
vice was originally construcfe1
along safe lines. The owner, who
was arrested after the tragedy, ~il1
face the grand jury today.
The property damage resultink
from the twisting winds runs into
millions- Electric light and power
\ lines were destroyed for miles a.
the poles bearing them snapped "a
the blasts. The loss fran plate
glan " only cxceeded by tho BACK
TOM EXPLOSION. nceordins 70 in<ar-
ancr companies covering azsssi'
I rifhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
so Brokers Called
Before Grand Jury

NEW YORK. June 10 rhreuts
of samuel untermyer. counsel TO
the Lockwood legislative commit
tee. ca cause grand Jury inVesilEn-
lion " the sales ON "a when .s-
sued basis Of stock in the Nurth
American Steel corporation. bore
ffuit late today when District At
torney banion issued subpoenns
aummOnlng SO curb market brokers
before the grand jury tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
La Huerta Optimistic
Over Debt Problems

NEW YORK. june l2--secfe-
tary DE Ia Huertn OF the Mexican
department ~ finance today ex-
pressed confidence that his con
fcrences with the international
committee Of banker over Mexican
debt problems would result IN a
favorable agreement. He intimated
that sessions might end this after
noon.
In outside financial circles his
optimism aid not seem TO De gem
orally shared IN the matter of the
conference bringing satisfactory
results
Senior he La Huerta 4 scheduled
20 begin conferences with Amer
can oil men on Thursday on what
the discussion of OH tax payments
recently held IN Mexico city will
be- resumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Marooned Rabbits
Denude an Island

sARANAc LAKE. y. r.. June
i7-Cunlted Press. IA party OF
fishermen mt Lake champlaln In
the vicinity OF Wentport noted that
none OF che trees on Button
Island were in foliage. They de-
eided TO investigate. Upon land
ing they found the little island
swarmlng with rabbits. which had
evidently heen npnrrooned there
when the ice broke up suddenly,
Prom that time until grass began
10 appear the rabbits must have
been In desperate plight a. to food
There followed the gnawing Of the
bark and roots OF the few small
trees on the ISLAND to an extent
that Killed them all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
357,903 Aliens May
Cometo u. S. in Year

WAsHiNGTONl June is.-The
number Of aliens 10 BE- admitted IN.
"a the United States during the
coming fiscal year from the prin-
cinal countries nf the wofic under
the three per cent restrictive lmmi,
Eration act. which definitely Fixes
the quotas from each territory. was
fixed today by the labor depnr p
meut ~ ss7 ao3 a. compared with
sbS.sat last year.