davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Treasure Box Lost
800 Years Located
BY Magnetic Rod

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ont.
June Buried beneath the
waters ~ the River wye Tor
more than 800 years the Ions
lost treasure ho1 q the Jesuit
mission to Hueronla has been
located at last by the needle OF
a magnetic diyininE roo.
~ lles beneath 20 feet 81
water and mud and divers are
starting to raise a.. Just whai
the boN will show when u u
brought 10 light w . matter of
conjecture. but the needle
shows that u contains sold IN
great quantities.
This treasure is verified BY
records % the society OF Jesuits
which show that one OF the
seYon big boxes brought into
New France In the year 1859
and lahoriously carried TO Fort
Hainto Marie BY canoe was lost
and never recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
GUARO TROOPS
TO
N line AREA
One Man Killed When
Train Is Fired Upon;
c oal Manager 10
Wounded

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June
IA mine guard named webb
was shot and killed. and A. =.
LOWS, general manager Of tho
Standard Fiisi company OF tsand-
ardville. Utah. and an unidenti-
Tied mined were wounded today
when a railroad train carrying new
miners TO the company's mine was
iired upon By men in ambush. ac-
eording to roports received here.
The train, belonging TO the
Utah Railway company. was ani-
bllahcd al Jacobs. near Standard
.ilie. the adyices suited.
Superintendent Lewis was act
ing a. engineer OF the train, he hav-
ing taken charge when the regular
train crew refused to operate u
upon learning that u wns convey
Ing men 10 the mines 10 take the
place % the regular miners who
are on strike.
The attackers. who arr declared
by Standnrdvillc peace officers TO
have been striking miners. fired
upon she train from both sides OF
the track They fled into the
hills after firing and wcre pur-
Hucd for "A short distance by dNputy
shcriffs and mine guards.
". Charles Mabey of Utah.
upon !eurnine Of the shooting In
the coal region near standardville.
iinh. ordered mobilization % ma
tional guard troops az salt Lake
CITY and Ogden for urohabta Ais
patch 70 the coal area tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FORMER FOREIGN
MINISTER YEN
IS REAPPO|NTED

PEiiSG. June is.-tBy the As
suciafed preasf-br W W, Yen
former foreign minister. has been
re-appolntcd 70 that post IN the
new central Chinese government OF
President IL YuanHung pr. Yen
also has been named acting pre-
mier and ia expected TO he made
premier In the event wa Ting
Fang, the foreign minister pf the
southern government, al canton.
refuses 80 be President ti's prlme-
minister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
You'll Find The Herald
On Every Corner

Get the habit Of buying your cornerany
in the business district Ycu find Herald newsbcy
vcnient.
The Herald making careful effort establish regularly
employed newsboys each he section and
thus do away with the hcer seer sale Of which
tends TO annoy many buyers and obsruct sidewalk traffic
between
With your assistance The Herald viii soon establish the Sys
Of sales which viii be found public convenience
Buy Your Herald On The Corner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
HONOLULU MAN
MADE POTENTATE
OF SHRINE MEET
Head of Arabic Order
Announces He Will
Make Home in Gate
City

a. VI. narbcr, illassrious
potcntatc of ffaiiat Abyad Tenn
pir. iciexraplied the Evening
Herald to-day from the con,en-
tion sss'nc thsf there ''was a
srong possibility" of Aibuqurr-
asr SECURING "thc crippissi chill
dFcn's hospital within the nc>i
thrcc years.
The parade of shrincsS held
therr was the largest In the
history of ShriDryiem, he saih,
and Baiiut Abyad nsadc a
splendid showing. The lm-
icriai council is conscning to-
day. hc wrote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Mother of Blanco
Asks Protection of
Two Other Sons

SAN ANTONIO. Tcxas. Junp "a.
---Mrr Marie fuenfce VIDA DE-
nianco. mother Of General Lucia
Blaaco. ehu was killed a. Laredo.
Texas. aficf being kidnapped from
a hotel there. last night received
a telegram from Secretary 81 state
Hughes IN which he said thc mat
brought 10 the attention OF Texas
authorities
Mr.. Hughes teleeram followed a
message from Mrs. nianco In
which aho called upon President
Harding for a complete lngealiGn-
tloa of the ieafh and asked pfotec-
tien for two other eQuA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Leonard to Battle
Tender July ~

NEW YORK. June a. Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender will bat
sc for the worlds ilghtweiEht
M n,set M f,,y ~ rSiv. aa =.
settled today when they signed ar.
ticles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
SANTAFE APPLIES
FOR LEASE ON
PROPOSED ROAD
New Line Would E.x-
tend From FL Segundo
To Wilmington

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
santa ~ and Los Angeles harhsr
railroad made application 20 tho
Interstate commerce conmfsaion
today fur permission 10 issue zoe
shares Of new stock and 20 sell
funds will b. used 10 construct a
line from NJ sesuudo to Wiimlus.
ton. IN Los Angeles county. q dla-
lance of 70 miles.
The Atchlson. Topeka and Enuta
w railroad also sought today per-
mission 10 lease the road which
the harbor company seeks o build.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FIREWORKS MAY
FLARE At DINNER
OF REPUBLICANS
Brethren Expected to
Give Frank Express
sion to Views on Party
Affairs, Report.

Governor Mechcm. Chairman q.
l., Phillips. of the republican state
committee, and a number OF state
officials and republican committee
men and women viii arrive IN Al
buquerque tomorrow morning for
the republican dinner 60 be held in
the Y. N. e.. A. tomorrow evening
at Gtso Some twenty guests are
expected 10 form tho party with
the governor and Chairman Phil
1pr.
George Rosiington. chairman q
the lofni arrangements committcc
said this afternoon that plates
would he laid for 900. the limit OF
places available. and that he ox-
pected every place 60 he filled.
More than $50 tickets had been
taken this afternoon, and tho
chairman said that those who ex-
peoted to attend would DO wei. 20
get tickets without without any de-
lay a. he expected rush Tor them
tomorrow morning.
Fireworks May start
n was said to-day on reliable au-
ihority that some OF The speeches
90 be made at tho dinner might
prove of an inflammRtory II not
an explosive character. Asked a.
TO the probable events of the pro-
gram, Mr.. Rosiington said ne knew
nothing beyond the speeches tina;
had been announced, but that the
dinner, as be undcrsio God u. was for
the free expression Of their views
by republicans. and that he had
no doubt some free expression
would occur.
However We look for harmoni-
Gus and very beneficial meeting
Mr.. Roslington said. although
some of the brethren are very
likely 10 talk quite frankly about
republican party affairs. both a.
TO the county and state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
1900 Christians
ARE HASSACRED
BY TURKS. REPORT

LONDON. June if.--charKes
that i,3oo Chfla,ian women and
children we're taken b. the Turks
from sameun On the Black nea fsl
the infcfler and maaaacrcd near
KAYAK IVA, weekn ago are contain
I'd IN a telegram received ~ the
drcfk defense committee here
from Archbishop neietiea Metaxh-
kis, Greek patriarch vf conatan-
tlnopie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Today's Results
National League

), Louis -. ooo 900 ooo-o
brooklyn 0o0 i2i e9x-4 . 2
Pfcffer and Ainsmith Vance
and nebcrry.
pittsburgh 900 600 900 q i
New York siO 303 30x-1a IS /
Carlson. Hamilton. Ysliowhorae
Mattox and dooch: Douglas and
Snyder.
n. IT. E
Chicago Osa 900 3lf-iB Is o
Rogton .... O0z GOO 600 8
steuland aud O'Farrcli. Ocsch-
ger Lansing. BraNton. Watson
and O'Nelll
Cincinnati Philadelphia. 80
game. Rain.
American League
Boston 600 GOO OOo-o ! .
Cleveland 200 oOi 0Ox-a 4 1
Batteries Collins aud Chaplin:
coveieskio and o'Nciil.
lhninrs- R.H. 4.
New York 600 10 0oO-2 \
Detroit ..... 3Oi o0i iON-s 10
Batteries; Jones and Dcvarmer;
Olson and Ilassler.
Inning
Philadelphia t00 ioi
Chicago ....i0i 1890
Batteries; Heimach and Perkins.
Fnber aud Schalk.
InninEs-
Washington Ia.
~. fsonis .. 100
Batteries johnson and Piciniehi
3eynr and Collins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

NEW YORK. June i4.--Diree-
tors of the Sinclair Consolidated
Oii corporation today declared an
initial uua-teriy dividend OF 50
cents payable August 10 10 stock
heldera OF record July 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Max. velocity Of wind. Mllaa
pef hour ffi Prevailing dlrec-
lion aouthwteti Character OF
the day Partly CLOUDY.
state weather
New Mexico :--Falr tonight
and Thursday. preceded hS
thunder showers In east por-
lion this AFTERNOON or soniEhti
tooler tonight hs east portion.
Arinonn Fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly warmer to-
night IN southwest portion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Al the University
For ~ hours ending 8 a. m.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WOULD RAISE u. S. FARM
LOAN LIMIT TO $25, 900

Recommendations were presented
to Secretary Mellon at the Treasury
yesterday by a committee from the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions, providing for increase Of the
maximum loan under the federal
farm loan act from $4,000 to
$4,000 and for the early sale Of fed
eral farm loan bonds now held by
the Treasury. in order that the
stockholders Of the twelve federal
land banks may secure a voice IN
their management. as provided Tor
originally in the farm loan act"
The recommendations were In line
with resolutions adopted by the semi.
annual conference of the National
Board of Farm Organizations at
Its conference here last month.
Raise in the maximum limit OF
loans to cooperative borrowers to
$4,000 was urged. 1t was explained.
'in order to extend the borrowing
power Of the farmers and to provide
for those who now, because of the
present $4,000 limit. have to depend
upon the non-co- cooperative or private
agencies"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
KA|SER'S BR|DE:TO-BE
TO VISIT AMERONCEN
Loads Of Trunks and Hatboxes Pre-.
oede Her to Castle, Where
Kaiser Formerly Lived.
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERONGEN. Holland. November
3.-The impending arrival hero Of
Princess Hermine Of Reuss, the
bride-to-be of former Emperor Will
liam OF Germany, is not creating any
excitement. The princess Is to be .
guest at Count Goddard Bentinck's
castle. the one-time kafser's first
residence in exile.
The lord Of the manor himself no
longer resides In the castle, having
gone to Switzerland in q hun after
q quarrel he is reported to have had
with the local authorities over taxa
tion. The present resident Of the
castle, who will act as hostess, 10
Count Bentinck's daughter Elizabeth.
who In 1920 married Capt. Sigurd
Won Ilsemann of Williams encourage.
Both the village Of Amerongen and
the precincts of the castle are wrap.
ped in rural quiet. in strange con-
trast to the buzz Of pedestrian and
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Prayer Stool
Of Napoleon /
Giue,, to K. of &,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Presa.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November 8.
Cardinal PIN, primate of Austria,
has presented a rare prayer stool
more than 800 years old to the
Knights Of Columbus in recognition
Of the knights relief work for the
children Of Austria, 1t was announced
here yesterday. The prayer stool was
carved out Of q solid piece Of wood
and. according to tradition. was Used
by Napoleon I.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

not determined. the proposition bein,
turned over to a committee. A pro
posal to build a church in washin"
ton. costing about $25o.000. and which
would be dedicated to the ser';ic,
chaplains. appears to be far i-et
strongly.
The committee decided also t. pres,
claims before Congress for lar, pr ap
propriations in the annual Artny ant
Navy budgets for the pay of chap.
lafns. Members Of the committee felt
1t IVES said. that the number of chap
lains allowed under current and pas
appropriations did not permit ap
pointment of an adequate number
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FlLIPlNoS WANT NAVY.

By the Associated Press.
I MANILA, November 3.-Warships
to defend the coasts of the Philippine
Islands are asked for in q resolu-
ton introduced in the Philippine
house of representatives. The United
States Congress Is petitioned in the
resolution to authorize construction
Of the vessels.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
RAILWAY IN THE SIERRAS.
Line Projected in Heart of Noun
tains as Outlet for Timber.

A railroad twenty-one miles in
length will be constructed in the
heart of the Sierra mountains in Cali
fornia to provide an outlet for 167,-
100000 feet of timber in the Plumas
national forest, recently sold by the
government to a lumber company.
The new line will connect with an
existing logging railroad forty miles
in length.
The forest service, which will super
wise the cutting of the timber cover
ing $4,000 acres in the sugar pine
yellow pine belt. estimated today that
vert it into lumber. Sale of the tim
ber, the forest service said. would
bring approximately $360,0oO into the
federal treasury.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
TO HONOR CHAPLAlNS.
Committee Decides on Memorial
for Those Who Died in War.

At a meeting yesterday Of the gen.
eral committee OF Army, Navy and
Marine Corps chaplains Of Protestant
of the United States, in this,
city 1t was decided to establish a ma
tfonal memoria. to the twenty-five
chaplains who lost their lives in the
service.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
vehicuiar traffic when william was
q resident here.

resident here.
The correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press was not challenged yes.
terday when he crossed the bridge
over tho moat leading to tho castle.
The only person visible was q garden
er. who was tidying tho lawn. All
efforts to interview occupants of the
t. castle; however; ve, were YER va' vain. Questions
from tho footman, who delivered
them. Of regret that those inside
would be unable to see q newspaper
correspondent.
A few hours later a large motor
truck, loaded with trunks and hat
boxes, entered the castle gates. and
Evening star., 1922-11-03
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Commander Eugene E. Will
son, attached to the receiving ship
at New York city, has been ordered
to this city for duty in the office Of
naval operations, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Il was assumed by the townspeople
that Hermine would spend the night
in Amerongen castle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
ALLEN DISCUSSES KLAM
WITH DR.. EVANS, BUT
NEITHER CHANGE MIND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The Ku
Klux Khan was understood to have
been the subject of a frank con-
versation between Governor Henry
j. Allen of Kansas, one of it's promi-
nent critics and DR.. II. W. Evans
OF Dallas, Texas, recently elected
imperial wizard OF the organization.
The discussion was understood to
have been held at the governors
hotel room and was brought about
by mutual friend.
The organization, in it's purposes
and practices, was understood to
have been discussed earnestly by
both men but without changing the
views of the Kansas governor, who
remarked afterward that The had not
been converted
There is no place in America"
Mr.. Allen declared, for any organi-
zation which attempts to carry out
alleged reform by members going
about in disguise"
DR.. Evans came here last night
and ii was indicated might remain
for several days, although it was
not announced what occasioned his
visit to the capital. Governor Allen
left for home late today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
AMERICAN SPORTS.
ATTRACTINTEREST
OF THE EUROPEANS

NEW YORK, Dec. lS--Parttcipa-
tion OF American athletes In interna-
tional sporting events abroad has
aroused great interest in Americas
athletic methods and has caused a
widespread movement IN Europe for
the popularization OF competitive
sports, former Adjutaat General
Charles H. Sheriff., N. Y. y. Ga
American member OF the rnteFna-
tional Olympic COMMITTEES, who re-
Gently returned from tour of
Europe, declared today.
General Sherrill said that Americas
highly developed athletic system and
it's beneficial effect on the building
of the character of the nations youth
has been brought forcIbly to the at
tention OF European statesmen and
European people by Americans who
have competed in American sporting
events.
The I'm influence OF American partfc-
fpAtion In events abroad has 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

PERU, Ind, Dec. 1S.lThe city still
was in Juror as a result of the clash,
occasioned when Col. Hiram 1.
Bearess, retired. internationally
known as Hiking Hiram" the fight
ing emarine, backed his automobile
into a parade of the Ku klux Khan
here Saturday night, The colonel's
car was Immediately surrounded by
the klansmen, the door opened and.
according to some reports, the World
war veteran was assaulted as he sat
at the wheel of the machine.
Obtaining wrench. the marine
commander climbed to the running
board of his automobile and, accord
ing to the reports. shouted.
Come on you Kluxers, one and all.
IN take on the lot of you" flourish
ing the wrench above his head.
Cooler heads. however. prevented a
further clash and possibly averted
moro serious trouble as the klansmen
were out in force and Colonel Bearess
had at his call hundreds of citizens
who idolize Hiking Hiram" for the
record he made in the Spanish-Ameri-
can, Philippine, Boxer and World
wars.
More than 200 Klansmen were said
to have participated in the demon
stration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MILTON MOBILES GRIPS.
AUDIENCE IN LEADING.
ROLE OF "LIGHTNIN' y

'Tightnin' has struck .Birming-
ham again-with a vengeance.
In Milton Mobiles the immortal
Frank Bacon has a genius to carry
on the role that he so wonderfully
created. Milton Mobiles viii live with
Frank Bacon in the hearts of theatre
goers as the most natural, most sin
| cere of American actors. plain as
an old shoe" he gripped his audience
in the role of Lightnin' Bill Jones
at the jefferson theatre Monday
night, twisted them about his finger
and made them laugh and almost cry
at will,
Subtlety, both in pathos and hui
NOR, characterized the art of Milton
Mobiles, and his Interpretation of the
homespun. simple and shiftless old
man will remain red blooded for
many years to come. His acting was
the sort that clutched at heart strings
and made them twang out of sheer
sympathy and-love.
"Yes--yes. John, IL was just go
ing to do that" he said, and an audi
ence convulsed.
Judge, they say I'm cruel. can
prove everything but that. and-I--I
don't believe mother said It, judge"
and pin dropped anywhere in the
house could have been heard dis
tinctly.
Supporting the now immortal Mil
ton Mobiles was cast that was more
than splendid, more than excellent
Dolly w. Mobiles, as the wife OF
Lightnin' Bill was genuine and real
ana true. Every appearance Of Bar
ney Gilmore as the droll Judge
Lemuel Townsend was greeted by vo-
ciferous applause and laughter, AMI
every tice he opened his mouth there
was at least one of these exhibitions
of approval
Sarah Elizabeth Reynolds did the
self-conscious, Reno-type Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, later Mrs. Judge Town
send, with cleverness and skill that
cannot be too much praised
The juvenile leads. Stuart Fox and
John Marvin and Lydia Westman IS
Mildred Buckley We're splendid, es-
pecially the latter.
The play received one OF the most
enthusiastic receptions ever recorded
in Birmingham. 1t deserved such a
reception and it is not hard to under
stand why it ran three and a half
years in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
CENTRAL AMERICAN
POSTPONES PROBLEM

WASHINGTON Dec. 1s.-The Cen
trail American conference today dis
posed of the troublesome question
OF the proposed union of Central
America By agreeing to call con-
ference to consider 1t in January,
1926, and proceeded to work in re-
vision of the 1907 treaties. A sub
committee composed of the heads of
the five delegations was appointed
to study the treaty establishing the
court Of arbitration Of Carriage, the
proposed reorganization of which
is reported to have caused some dis
agreement among the delegates. The
conference then adjourned to await
the subcommittee report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19


If the boxing bout failed to come
up to the highest expectations. the
finish wrestling match between
Homer Smiles of the 3. A. c., and
Tom Lacey OF the Y. NJ. C. A, more
than made up for the deficiency in
the mitt line. Smiles won two out
of three falls from Lacey, the de-
cisive toss coming in the twenty
third round, after some of the most
sensational wrestling ever witnessed
in the B. A. c. ring.
Wilson Finished Strong
Claude Wilson fought hard fight
last night. but the veteran Cincin
natl battler knew too much for
Claude. once ne settled down and
turned seriously to his task of give
and avoid taking. Wilson could land
solidly in only one round, the last,
and ii Is probable that Referee Evans
took that session very much into
consideration in awarding the verdict
to Wilson.
Katz and Wilson have met at the
B. a. C. on two occasions now. In
their previous meeting. Wilson and
Katz batt1ed to a draw, but then the
Cincinnati boy seemed to have a
shade, in the opinion of a majority of
the close followers of the match.
Last night Katz was on his mettle
and tabulations showed he won at
least four rounds with four even and
the other two going to Wilson.
But, aside from the right or wrong
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
up TO THE MINUTE.

aroused the rivalry Of Europe as 10
produce in many countries as radi-
cal movement in athletics as faois4
tism is radical movement In italian
politics.
baseball 0atdraws Fights
seFor example, association baseball
has become so popular that it at
tracts as a large and IN many cases
large crowds than 10 tbs famous
bun fights. eg
The intense rivalry OF athletics in
Finland is we'll known because the
small team OF two dozen Firms fin
ished second to Americas numerous
teams at Antwerp. The 'Sokels' or
athletic groups of CzechosolvaSia are
so successful that il is not unusual
to have 10000 competitors in sin
gle set OF games. Italy and France
are not far behind. In Alexandria,
Egypt, as huge athletic stadium Is
being built In Japan, baseball Is
almost as popular as In the United
States" =
General sf.srrfII added that the
Europeans could never get ever their
astonishment at the popular interest
In sports in this country. The state.
ment that 100000 Am orleans will
train for the 1924 Olympic teams
greatly taxed their credulity, he said,
while the fact was that nearer 1,000,-
eco men would try for It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

decision, the bout was really fairly
good example of the average battle
between clever mittmen. Both Will
son and Katz are speedy battlers,
and each used all his wiles last
night, in an effort to land his
punches and evade the blows Of his
opponent. There WAS little hair
raising smuggling, but the bout really
didn't lag at any stage.
Wilson used his left effectively, but
Katz showed it takes more than q
straight, hard jab to stop him. The
visiting scrapper dueked and side
stepped effectively and had habit
of shooting a right hook straight up
from his crouching posture that wor-
ried Wilson bit.
In the last round, Wilson opened
up and landed his right effectively
for the first time during the bout.
He really copied that session by a
good margin and that's probably
why Referee Evans gave him the
bout.
Experience Told
Claude seemed In good shape last
night and not once did his perform
ance hint of the mediocre. Katz who
is an old timer at the game and vet
eran of many ring battles with the
countrys best flyweights. was harder
to hit than grouse in full flight and
at the end of the bout he bore one
mark OF the conflict.
Claude Wilson closed a home stay