davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

latest when the Cannes conference meets
that England is able TO. biiid firul
and high bridge over the obstacles 60
Anglo French concord and Fcooperatior.
Such proof would earn American -ad
niration both as graf political
achievement and as a solid contribution
to the enduring success of the Washing
ton conference.
France is in a difficult mood Her
fears for her security ere not less real
for seeming exaggerated. Any large
minded British initiative that would
vouchsafe her security and reasonabl
rAparation. either through gIsr.-. teed
naturalization Of the Rhine provinces or
otherwise would be warmly welcomed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
GERMAN RAIL STRIKE
ENDED BY COMPROMISE
Mems Demands Partially
Granted.

BERLIN. Jan. IAN agreement has
ocen signed by the Ministry of 1rans-
portafion and the Railway Mems Fed
GRAFTON. bringing to an end the railway
strike which has been in progress for
several days. The demands OF the men
were partially satisfied.
Among the causes OF the strike was
that railway officials recently received
considerable salary increase while the
Governments extra allowance for the
workingmen was deemed not proportion
ate and that there was threat to reduce
the personnel by 10000 According to
the preparations made by the strikers
Berlin would have been entirely cut of
from the outside world to-day II the
agreement had not been reached.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
AUSTRIA AROUSED AT
LOSS OF HER GOBELINS
Strike in Art Circles Threat
ened-Cloon,y Outlook.

VIENNA. Jan. LIT is announced that
a probable purchaser has been found
for the famous Goeblins involving their
departure from the country. The art
societies and curators of the museums
have protested and threatened general
strike in art circles. The name of the
prospective purchaser has not been
mentioned.
The opening of the year fills the
Vienna press with gloomy forebodings.
Although the crown has recovered and
remains around five thousand to the
dollar, as compared with eight thousand
a month ago. prices continue TO in
crease. The bank note circulation Is
about 160 billion. as compared with
eleven billion a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

niity-ihisf consecutive housc. da,gtg
stieh. there was continuous rspeecbnAI-
Ing. broke down the Socialist 'obstruction
ana voted the 1922 budget. amounting to
$50 COO. 600 kronen. :
When the vote was taken q number bs
the Socialist members of the Diet foll
arieep. Other Socialist members had
gone to their homes. having been sum-
moned by telephone by their wives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
event, in connection with the new situa
tion. we will have to change our policy
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS"
Alleged Protocol.

ton. we will have to change our policy.
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS"
Alleged Protocol.
One document dated January IL, 1921.
gives the text Of an alleged protocol
declared to have been drawn UP in Paris
at general conference Of Japanese
delegates and the French military mis-
sion declaring that France feels greatly
obligated to Japan for the proposals
made to the delegates" but that "the
frat consideration OF the French Gov
ernment is that the relations between
the United States and France should
not be injured"
1t puts France on record as favoring
the temporary occupation OF Siberia
by japan, provided there should be no
occupation or annexation intentions on
the part OF Japan, and provided Japan
should use all means In aiding those
parties who would come out openly or
secretly against the Bolshcviki and the
social revolutionists. Tho French Gov
ernment Is also represented In this docu-
ment az expressing wish that Japan
should transport to Siberia the army
Of Gen. Wrangel
In publishing the documents" the
Chita delegation declared that II had
no intention OF causing any III feeling
among the dffcrent nations, but that the
events OF the last four years In the
Russian Far East. the blood and tears
shsd by the Russian popula ton ard the
horrible atrocities resulting from Jara.
nese Intervention comreiied the repre-
sentatives of the Russian ,eople in the
Far East to be on their guard for any
Information which might shed light on
plans OF their enemies as well as their
| friends"
N. Kammerer. denouncing the docu-
rrents on b~hrk Of the French delega-
tion as wholly end sfunidly false" said
ne refs-er~s 20 Semenoff was sufficient
ins;cs ton of their unreliability.
ANY one who knows rnytning about
the subject (Slberia) knows thet France
r,as oppcsed 10 Semenoff." he sald. add
ing that ne head OF the RussiAn Depart
ment Of the French Government every
communication de- ling with Siberia he'd
n ssed through his hands
vice Minister Eanih ri dcclrrtd that
"at no time In responsible japanese cir
cles has there been any idea OF launch
Ing q scheme for protectoratc ever any
pert o. siberia" 'f IL
4 D.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Special Gable TO THE New yoRK HrniD.
CopKriDht, 1929, 5y THE NEW YoaK iiEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Isordon. Jan. 7.
A picture Of war in the future; with air
tight vaults for the meetings OF Cabinet
Ministers. has just been painted by Ad-
nirai Sir Reginald Bacon.
There is one form of subsidiary ves-
sci which we must develop and build
without any form OF limitation he said.
This will BE- air craft carriers. The
secret of well laid scheme may one day
mature to lay our civil 20 ulaton open
to an attack OF which we never dreamed,
for four or five thousand machines drop
ping, deadly gas bombs on our large
towns would create a devastation and
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
LLOYD CEORCE'S GUARDS
TURN BACK CHURCHILL
Latter Has to Phone to Gain
Pren,ier's Presence.

CANNES. Jan. 1 (Assoclated Press).-
Winston Spencer Churchill was a VIC
tim Of Premier Lloyd Georges desire
for seclusion. He attempted to enter the
Villa valetta. having an appointment
with the Prime Minister. when gen.
darmes stopped him. Five minutes of
vain discussion ended by Mr.. Churchill
returning and telephoning Mr.. Lloyd
George. who issued instructions the Sec
retary for the Colonies could come and
so as he pleased.
1t is reported in British circles that
Mr.. Lloyd George intends to hold some
of his famous breakfast conferences
which during the peace conference
enabled him to conclude successfully a
number Of diplomatic transactions. The
Prime Minister and the American Am.
bassador, Mr.. Harvey, exchanged New
Years greetings at fete last evening
where both entertained parties.
PARIS, Jan. lit has been definitely
decided that Premier BRAND will leave
for Cannes Tuesday evening to confer
privately with Premier Lloyd George OF
Great Britain before the arrival of the
other supreme council delegates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
FREE FRENCH WAR PRISONERS.

PARIS. Jan. AMNESTY was grants d
to-day to all French soldiers under sin
gle court martial convictions for purely
military crimes committed during ,he
war period by President Millerand as
measure of clemency at the opening of
tho new year. Excep ions were made IN
the cases OF those convicted of treason
Espionage and intelligence with the
enemy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
WORLDS HOPE rop :rsz.

PARis, Jan. 1.--President Millerand
ct q reception of the diplomatic corps
to-day,said that two things marked the
advent OF the new ycar--a desire for
pcece md the cffacement OF the traces
n the long and cruel war. and the hone
of s1J<vsopies FOR a sreafisnficnr OF this.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
SOCIALISTS OH -R-cNE
BY 33 HOURS o TALK
Congucred b. Zke'r C.0a
Weapon IN TyroI DIE.

GENEVA, Jan l ASSOCIATED Press3.-
A dispatch received here from Innsbruck
saws the Tyroi Diet. after a session of
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
SIBERIAN CHARGES
CALLED FORCERIES
Papers Published by Far
Eastern Republic Mission
Assailed in Washington. !.
PR0TECTORATE PLAN
France and Japan Repre-
sented as Making Deal
Before Conference.
HANIHARA MAKES DENIAL
French Policy Declared in One
Document as Conflicting
With American.
HANIHARA MAKES DENIAL

WASHINGTON Jan. (Associated
Press) Copies Of what were declared
to be communications between the
Japanese and French Governments
covering the proposal that the two
Governments act in concert at the
Washington conference with respect
to the establishment of a Japanese
protectorate over Siberia were given
out tonight by the special delegation
Of the Far Eastern republic. which
has asked for hearing when the
Siberian question is taken up by the
conference
The communications were charac-
terized by a member OF the French
delegation tonight as "forgeries,
stupid'y contrived' and by a spokes-
man of the Japanese delegation as
malicious fabrications"
THE French Gov ernrnent has had no
communication whatever with the Japa-
nese Government respecting a protecto-
rate over eastern Siberia" said NJ Kam-
merer. director Of the Russian and Far
Eastern Department Of the French For
eign Office.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Statement by Hanihari.

II have been vice-Foreign Minister
since September o. 1919" said NJ. Hani-
hari. one OF the Japanese delegates. that
is to say during the period when these
alleged documents are dated. ] want to
say with all the emphasis at my COM
mand that there is no shadow, of truth
SO far as Japan is concerned. and there
fore they must be a forgery"
Reference to the Washington confer
ence occurs first in communication
headed From the Foreign Office in
Paris. Transmitted by telegraph to
Toxic on September to be delivered
TO the Minister of Foreign Affairs"
'rhe aims of the Washington cor
ference are not quite clear to the French
Government" this note read, I'VE are
therefore unable to express our frank
opinion with regard to the conference.
I'VE take into consideration the IN
terests OF Japan to the same extent as
we have done It before. especially when
our Government is Convinced that with
regard to all the questions which will
be discussed in Washington the French
Government will have to rely on Japan
only.
Our agreement with Japan on the
Siberian question forces us to be very
careful, for our decisions are In con-
hict with the policy Of America. which
is now playing an important part in
the East. Americas intention to secure
for itself a place In Soviet Russia has
been frustrated by our policy. The
Americans are therefore pushing the
Eastern question so as TO gain su-
premacy In the East. We must resist
such efforts by all means. and the
French Government hopes to have the
help OF the Japanese Government In
that.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Plan for Protectorate.


republic In the East under the protector
ship Of J; pan is comprehensive, to u.s.
and the French Government will give its
support to that plan by all me ns. espe-
cially as we believe that the japanese
Government will take into consideration
our interests in the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. Manchuria, and our interests In
concessions.
"Japan's plan to evacuate Siberia our
Government regards as premature and
dangerous II we take into consideration
that the Communistic regime In Russia
is reaching its end. A complete cola pse
can be expected at any time. There is
no need of sending our troops against
the Bolsheviks or OF taking any other
step. The chaos, the general situation.
our attitude OF expectation and the ter
rible famine have ruined Russia The
Fest will also be Influenced by this crisis
The chaos will be extended to Siberia,
end in.this respect we need the help of
Japan."
Because of these considerations we
consider the evacuation as premature.
ia an must also participate In the
restoration OF Russia. We are ready
to the downfall and restoration.
well disciplined and equipped armies
are now stationed in Hungary and Jugo.
Slavia who are ready to invade the
country at any moment to restore order
and to give their assistance to the old
n1onarchic regime. When that has been
Russia will be free and our common
interests easily realized The French
Government hopes that at this moment
when the fate OF new Russia Is being
decided Japan will not put any obetac cles
and the French Government will readily
defend the interests Of Japan in every
res~ect. sr.>
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs"
Documents From Toxic.
ANOTHER of the documents. dated Toxic.
September 7. said. in part:
The Japanese Imperial Government
considers itself under great obligations
to the French Government. and is no less
interested IN regulating the important
problem which has been put forward by
the French Government
The Japanese Government notes with
qualification its solidarity with the point
OF view expressed by you and which
may be ut forth at the washington con-
ference. Nevertheless. the. Imperial Gov-
errment II compelled TO declare that un-
der no circumstances will. Il renounce
THAI princirle which Is being carried ovt
IN ffc Siberian problem. It fthe. Japanese
Go.ernmenD is very pleased sthat the
French Government intends to defend
our point OF view by all means. ~
1T would b~ very desirable that ~.
question should be sinslly settled prior
10 the conferences. our policy in the
new republic will be real policy which
viii not tolerate any foreign interfer-
ence. II is too early to speak of evacu-
alton. as everything depends on what
will take place within the nearest future
IN Soviet Russia. There are indications
that the end is near and lf this shou
become evident the Imperial Govern
-ment Is ready to come TO the aid Of
restoration, especially that In such
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

people have been demanding that their
representatives, refuse to participate
turther in the direct parley and insist
tnat all future negotiations be con-
Quoted by the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
MAGDALENA

District Attorney and Mrs.
Nicholas have for their guest Mr..
Nicholas mother from Albuquer-
que.
Eddie Becker of Springerville
drove to Magdalena on Tuesday,
returning on Wednesday accom-
panied by his wife and children,
who had spent the week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ira Sweager and children
left on Wednesday for their home
near Datil.
Mrs. John Bieler and little son
left the past week for her old
home near Clovis, where she will
at which time Mr.. Bieler will
join his wife and they will go to
Las Vegas to attend summer r
school.
Miss Lucy Becker spent the
weekend in Magdalena en- route
from Albuquerque to her home in
Springerville. Ariz.
The commencement exercises of
the high school graduating class
will be held in the high school
auditorium Friday evening. May
26. at o'clock. The following
are the graduates: Lena Lentz,
Margaret Beagle. Mason Nc
Clure and Cornelio Paez.
Eighth grade graduation exer-
else will take place In the high
school auditorium Friday, May
20, at p. m.
On Tuesday afternoon the
ladies' of the Presbyterian social
circle will be entertained by the
ladies' of the Home Missionary
society at the home of Mrs. Z.
w. Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Exter and
little twin daughters. Katherine
and Shirley, Of Albuquerque were
in Magdalena the past week as
guests in the Hezekiah Hull
home.
Mrs. Margaret Keene. the wife
of 7. l.. Keene and aged mother
of Orval Keene, died in Magda-
lena May IA. The remains, ac-
companied by the son, were taken
to Hereford, Texas. for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hull and
little daughter of Puerticito are
guests of Mrs. Hull's mother. Mrs.
L. Hamilton.
The graduation class will be
entertained by the Juniors with a
~ o'clock dinner on Sunday at
the Hull hotel.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. l..
III. Carroll was g charming hos
tess to the ladies' of the Social
Circle. At the close of the bust
ness session, social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs. Carroll served
dainty refreshments.
The baccalaureate sermon for
the graduating class will be de-
livered by the Rev. j. M. Glazier
at the Methodist church on Sun
day. May 81, at IL o'clock a. m.
A. III. Carter arrived home Fri
day morning from a business trip
Of ten days spent at Hot Springs.
Richard Whitley, who went to
Texas several days ago, was mar
ried there and returned to Mag
dalena the past week with his
young bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ley will make their home in Mag
dalena.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

worker, spent several days in
| Carlsbad this week.
Mrs. Joe Wortheim, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Vorenberg of
Wagon Mound, N. M, entertained
on Tuesday afternoon, celebrating
the fourth birthday anniversary
of her little daughter jeanette.
Mrs II. Fl, Dilley delightfully."-
entertained on Tuesday evening at
bridge, honoring her sister, Mrs.
w, A. Craig. Sixteen guests were
present, including Mesdames Bu-
jac, Benson, Christian, Mcllvain,
| Erwin, Skies. HALEY, Holt. Glasier,
Marvin Livingston, Sam Lusk, w.
s, Moore, Wortheim, and Voren-
berg OF Wagon Mound. Madeira
handkerchiefs were given as a
guest favor and a delicious two
course lunch was served.
| w. A. Craig was honor guest at
a stag social given at the Masonic
temple on Tuesday evening, prior
to his departure with his family
on Wednesday for Clayton, N. M.
where they will make their home.
A silver service was presented to
Mr.. Craig as a token of esteem
from Eddy lodge No. 81, in which
he has been a faithful worker
and held various offices.
! Mrs. Grant Mann and baby
daughter of Ell Paso arrived in
Carlsbad Tuesday and will spend
| the summer with relatives and
! friends here. She was accom-
panied by Miss Helen McIlvain,
who had been her guest in El
Paso for ten days previous.
G. G. Skies and w. A. Craig
left on Wednesday for Albuquer-
que where they Joined the New
| York Life Insurance agents of
New Mexico. attending an insur-
| ance convention in session at
Kansas City next week. Mrs.
Craig and little Mary accom-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
SILVER CITY

The annual commencement ex-
ercises of the Silver City public
schools will be held Monday eve
Twenty three will receive diplo-
mas. The address to the graduates
will be delivered by James F
Chamberlain, president of the New
Mexico State Normal school.
]. f. Callbreath of Washington
D. c., secretary of the American
Mining congress, has accepted an
invitation to visit Silver City and
address the Grant county chamber
OF commerce on the occasion of Its
annual meeting on June 8.
One of Silver City's most popu-
lar girls, Miss Sara f. Ward,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Ward. was
married the past week, becoming
the bride of Robert G.. Bible. world
war veteran and member of q pior-
eer family. The ceremony was
performed at the church of st. Vim
cent de Paul. the Rev. Father Hen
ry Heitz officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bible left following the wedding
for honeymoon trip to Eel Paso.
Max Schiff, son of Mrs. Minna
8. Schiff, is home from the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley to
spend his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Tittemore of
Honolulu, after a two weeks visi;
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Gibbs, left last week fer San Fran
cisco from where they will sail
early in June for their home in the
Pacific.
The annual election of the Silver
City Woman's club resulted in Mrs.
Victor A. Culberson being elected
president; Mrs. William A. Harris.
first vice president; Mrs. Frederic
Winn, second vice president; Mrs
Ike Holman, recording secretary.
Mrs. Fred Borenstein, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Hattie r.
McCulloch, treasurer.
w. e. Burnside, cashier of the
American National bank, and Mrs.
Burnside left the past week for
Roswell to attend the annual COM
mencement exercises of the New
Mexico Military Institute. John T..
Burnside, Jr.. a nephew of Mr..
Burnside, is one Of the graduates
and will enter the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd,
In June.
Mrs. Katherine Putnam of Pasa-
dena, Calif., sister of Mrs. James
r. Chamberlain, after a two weeks
visit here has returned home.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction John v. Conway left
Friday for Santa T'e after spending
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

panied them to Albuquerque, lat
er Joining Mr.. Craig in Clayton,
where they expect to make their
home In the future.
! The Bridge club was enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon
at tho home of Mrs. Mary Wright
on Canyon street, Mrs. e. P. Bu-
1ac making high score. An ice
course was served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Mrs. S. 1.
| Roberts.
Mrs. Howard Moore entertained
the little Bridge club on Thurs
day at her home on Canyon
street. In order to get In their
full number of meetings before
/ the hot weather comes, this club
is meeting each week instead of
every two weeks, as is their usual
custom.
The entire personnel, including
| MT. Iorner, OF the summer cir
cult Of the Redpath- -Horner chau-
tauquas, arrived in Carlsbad on
| Thursday, about fifty people In
! alt Carlsbad is the opening town
on this circuit. They were enter
| tanned on Thursday evening by a
| committee from the chamber of
| commerce with a fish fry, picnic
and dance at the beautiful Liv-
| ingston place in La Huerta, on
the banks of the Pecos. Motor
boats were supplied for their en-
| tainment and an orchestra OF
strlnged instruments furnished
music. Friday was called Farm
er's and Rancher's day, and IL
addition to the opening chautau-
qua program, to which free
tickets were given every farm /.
and rancher present, there was
an exhibition polo game and
mounted sports on the polo
grounds during the morning. and
a free lunch on the court house
| lawn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

of 1000 Sunday scnool pupils
from the various churches Of the
town.
The closing meeting of tie
Woman's club for the years 1921
and 1922 was held Tuesday after
noon at the club house, with the
president. Mrs. Hemenway. in the
chair. The program finished the
study of New Mexican History
and American Artists, which has
continued throughout the year,
and a new picture by Rollins, re-
Gently purchased by the club was
hung in the club house.
Mrs. Clarence Bell and daugh-
ter Gertrude left Monday for Los
Angeles, where they will visit
with Mrs. Bells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Shepard, Later they
will attend the closing exercises
at Leland-Stanford university. re-
turning to Carlsbad with Fancher
and Luther Bell, who have been
attending school there.
Mrs. Harry McKim was hostess
to the Little Bridge club on Sat-
her mother, Mrs. Fl. F. Christian.
urday afternoon at the home OF
Those present were: Mesdames
Tom Holt. K. L. HALEY, j. d.
IIudgins, Howard Moore, j. N
Cunningham, f. F. Doepp, w. G.
Donley, Gene Roberts, Lee Han
son. W. e. Carter. John Barber,
II. II. Dilley, Holley Benson, e. p.
Bujac. and c. c. Skies. A de-
licious ice course was served al
the close Of the games.
Mrs. W.. G. Donley and little
daughter Virginia left Monday for
Snepardssown, w Va, where they
will spend the summer. Later
they will visit In Virginia and
washington. D. O., returning to
Carlsbad the first of October.
Miss Margaret Tupper of Santa
re, state health department
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
CARLSBAD

The union meetings which
have been held in the Carlsbad
armory for the past two weeks
by Rev. William j. Lockhart of
Des Moines closed on Sunday
night. More than 400 converts
are reported from the meetings,
and on Sunday morning some-
thing over a thousand dollars was
raised by free will offering for
the evangelists. One feature Of
Sundays program was parade
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

week In Grant county, conducting
an extensive educational survey
during which he visited every
school district. He found school
conditions in the rural districts ex-
tremely gratifying and expressed
himself well pleased with the prog
ress being made. According to Mr..
Conway this county has rural
school system second to none in
New Mexico.