davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
MILK USED ON SCREEN

LONDON, Jan. 81. \. S,)--A
novel use for cows milk was found
when the manager Of the Royal ope-
ra House. Covent Garden, gave the
screen prolonged Tactic bath. Alto
gether fifty gallons Of milk were used.
The screen was used for the ex-
hibition OF THE Three Musketeers."
and il was found that the milk bath
had improved the effect Fl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
GERMAN MIDDLE CLASS
HAVE DIFFICULT LIFE

BERLIN, Jan. 81. y. S.)--One
of the mbinor postwar tragedies i'll
Europe is the problem of the middle
class boy who cannot find a job suit
able to his attainments and social sta
tion. Usually over-educated for the
common type of manual labor. he
finds himself constrained to an in
definite period of idleness or to ac-
ccpt a clerical position at a small
wage
Owing to the rigidity of class dis
t'nctions, the liberal professions and
gentecl occupations were much over
crowded even in the days before the
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
OHIO STATE GOODS WEAR
eOL0SHES FLAPP|NG.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 81. n.
S)-"They'll have to widen the side
walks, or the girls must buckle up
their goloshes" declares Officer
North, campus policeman at Ohio
State University.
1t seems that all co-eds at Ohio
State are wearing goloshes. with
buckles and tops flapping,
Officer North declared that when
ever two co-eds walk along together
buckles become entaneled. discomfort
and trouble ensuing, involving a
blockago of traffic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
BIGGEST JUVENILE

ST. CLAIRsvlLLE. Ohio. Jan. g.
e.. y. S)-The largest Juvenile" in
the history of Belmont County's Juve-
nile Court is Charles Washington.
seventeen, negro. who was taken to
the Lancaster Industrial School the
day before Christmas. He is six feet
four. inches tall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
AMERICAN citizen IS
KILLED BY MEX|CANS

MEXTCO CITY. Jan. 81. PD-
a former Philadelphian and Amer
lean citizen, Y. Dostello IL reported
u have been killed and mutilated by
bandies at his ranch is miles from
the capital Wednesday evening
james Pelley. his partner escaped
through his employees aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
KANSAS CITY TO HAVE
HUNDRED CONVENTIONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 81. \.
S.)-kansas City will certainly be on
the map in 1922, so far as conven-
tions are concerned.
More than one hundred large con-
ventions have accepted the invita-
tions CT the conventions committee,
according to Y. II. Briggs, vice-presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
in charge Of convention arrangements.
Approximately 5000 delegates are
expected to attend ten conventions to
be held here In January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
MAN HELD FOR MURDER
|. ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

los ANGELES. Jan. 6.-(U. P.)--
Arthur Durch. on trial for alleged
connplicity with Madalynn 0benchain.
for the murder Of John Kennedy, at
tempted suicide yesterday. according
to information leaking from the sher-
HRS office today. Burch wrerched
himself free from the guards and
started to leap head first from The
Jail balcony to the concrete floor b.
low when another guard caught HIM
His attorneys say he u insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
TO DEVISE NEW PLAN
FOR FINANCING FAIR

PORTLAND. Jan. 6.-tA. P)--The
statewide exposition executive COM
imittee adopted resolutions yesterday
declaring for the exposition, but to
wipe out the legislative action and
start new plan, which will he for
mulated The governor yesterday We
toed the election bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
PRIZE FOR MODEL

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 6.--The city of
Trujillo, Peru. offers prize of $4,000
for the best small model of monu-
ment to Liberty, sixty feet high, to
be erected in the principal square as
a memorial signalling the centen-
airy of. the Declaration of Peruvian
Independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
TO MEET DAVE SILADE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-(A. Po--
Welterweight Champion Jack Britton
will defend his title against Dave
Shade at Madison Square Garden jan
luary 81. The contract for Is round
decision bout has been signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
BANK CASHIER. SHORT.

ST, LOUIS. Jan. ia. PJ-The
day and night bank, with deposits at
three million, did not open today. the
state bank commissioner announced
they found shortage Of over $780,
900. A. I. Meininger, the cashier, has
not appeared at the bang since Wed.
nesday, II was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
ARBrCKLE TRIAL DELAYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-(U. p
I-Arbuckle's second trial for alleged
manslaughter following the death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe cannot begin
Monday. Judge L,ouderback, trying the
case. told the attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
IsropOsal il AdOptcd.

CANNES. Jan. Gu. P)-Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges proposal for in
ternational economic action to rcha-
bilitate Europe was unanimously ad-
opted N principle by the supreme al
lied council today. The british pre-
mier's resolution includes negotiations
with Russia.
Dangers worse than bolsheeism
would result from pushing Germany
too far towards bankruptcy" Lloyd
George declared in speech intro
during the resolution. We must
make peace sometime,r he said, re-
ferring to Russia. How are we 60
ing to do this unless we deal with all
the established governments?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc,
local weather observer.
Maximum, SO.
Minimum, rs.
Barometer, 29.72.
Snowfall last night, inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
.BRTA|N'S 1922 ARMY
LESS THAN 235,0O0

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Q. y. SJ--The
British army totals for next year will
run below 235.O00 men. according to Il
statement by the War Office.
The estimates for the current fl
nancial year gave the number Of Brit
ish troops to be on the establishment
of the Army. exclusive of India as
201,127. but The present strength is
some 10000 below that figure, and the
Colonial and native Indian troops,
which were shown in the estimates at
$4,000 have been reduced by about
one-half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Would Seek IsecIection.

DUBLIN, Jan. GA. P.)--De Va
lcra told the Dali he would Offer
himself for reelection standing on
the principles of 1915. He said ne
must have cabinet supporting him,
and would demand. that all the re-
sources be given him to defend the
republic. He later said he was sick
at heart and intended to retire to
private life. He spoke with tears In
his eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Mon,l BOW to E,nalard

DUBLIN, Jan. Gu. P.)--De ".
lera. after presenting his resignation
as president OF the Irish repnbhc 70
the Dali today. withdrew II upon COLI
dition the Dali votes on the proposed
British peace treaty tomorrow. po
valera's resignation speech was dra-
matte as he declared his intention TO
fight British sovereignty. II Will
never become British subject," ne
exclaimed. declaring his belief that
the Irish-British pact would be
signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND. Jan. 6.--tA. P)--.
The livestock market is steady. Eggs
are weak and butter Is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Lloyd George Says One Group
Of Assassins is as Good
as Another in His View.
M0MENT0US EVENTS WAIT
ON CANNES DELIBERATI0N
Soviet Leaders if They do
Come Will be Asked to
Recognize Foreign Debts.

: CANNES, France, Jan. g.
Il. N. S.)--Recognition of II
soviet government by the allies
was urged by Premier Lloyd
George in a speech before tn
inter-allied supreme council.
In emphasizing the necessity of
recognizing the Moscow re-
gime, the British premier de-
clared the allies Cannot deal
with one group of assassins in
the Near East and refuse to
deal with another"
CANNES. France, Jan. 6.--CU. p
The most important European con-
ference since Versailles began here
today, with members of the allied su-
preme council assembled to determine
Europe's economic status. Pessimism
Is rife due to widely divergent views
held by the English and French. The
" fhlnSIltd tiiul ~ VIZ
conference succeeds in establishing a
strong allied policy towards European
reconstruction, 1t is believed the Unit
ed States will be certain to partici-
pate in the work.
An invitation to Russia to partici-
pate in the international conference
Mt Prague probably will result from
the discussion begun today. This it
was said, would not necessarily imply
recognition of the Soviet regime, also
tho e,ov'ct leaders would be required
TO recognize Russia's foreign debts be-
foro attending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Sim Fein Parliament Would
Not Accept Offer Made for
an Alternative Proposal.
CIVIL STRIFE FEARED i !.
AS RESULT OF FRICTION
Final Vote on Acceptance Of
Treaty With England to be
Taken Tomorrow Thought. !
NAt'l = =

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-(A. P.)-
An official announcement was
made this afternoon that Ea-
NOM de Valera had resigned
the presidency of the Irish re-
public. De Valera opened the
afternoon session of the Dali by
saying the split over the treaty
was fundamental and irrevo-
cable. De Valera in announc-
ing his own resignation to the
Dali said the cabinet also had
resigned. Before the after
noon session opened Liam RQ-
isite, of Cork, said the sitnati0n
was extremely critical, and he
feared civil strife might e1s,ic
from a division Of the country
on the treaty. The committee
which sought to bring about an
agreement failed.
3DUBLIN. Jan. gu. P.)--DcyAl-
era's resignation terminates his term
of office as president of the Irish re-
public" Devalcra took this action to-
day when the last efforts at a connpro-
mise on the treaty fight failed. /. !.
iDeyalera's action followed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

The supreme council votes to meet
at Genoa early next March inviting
the United States. Germany, Austria,
bulgaria and also Russia on a guar
antee Of payment of Russian debts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES

PORTLAND, Jan. GA. P)-
Wheat is 81 TO $l.0G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
DALEY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gOn's greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives 70 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PendletOu and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
T0DAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Saturday un-
settled prob
ably rain or
snow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
FIELD MARSHAL
PRINCE YAMAGATA
OF JAPAN DEAD
Aged Statesman PLAYED
Part in Restoration of
Roval House

LONDON Fob E.uII Marshal
If.r. tmHI. fu. uf. Uf fnH ',w r"-
wuIn.ul uf Japan geuru tI.I .H.
#.H ..". 100 Exchange T.I.Hr.r. H. ..
pitch r.m TukIu HrtI ..eHr. ..."HU
|'. N.fr'HI I'fr Nr.'DrH W..
H...... $500. uu, off th. .lr.r .Ir.
..,... ......... r.-r.. .. frrr.,. 4......
WHO I'''
rui-h'd pore Iu 'n" restoration ui .|r
IIuHu... r.HHI uuu4s Tn, two I..
r...u.r.. .....U..l- .,.. ,I.r.,t.. ,f.-
,,.
Ns H'nH'r H. 'hH' huNf Prime"
NHuaeHtl Wt. .uu, uf rn. u.r-uuaI ad .
...... ... ..l... .I....,... ....t t... ....tt..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
MRS. 0BEMChAIN TO TELL
OF her LOVES WHEN she
GOES ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
By JACA JrNUMEYEH.

Los ANGELES Feb Tn. kali
eidoacopsic love quest of beautiful cul-
iured Madalynnc uh"nchaln and her
experimentation with the affections
uf three men will be- revealed when
she goes to trial February &. charged
with completely in the murder of j
Relton Kennedy
She, herself will tell much n fho
story on the witne+s stand
kennedy was young broker with
wnom she had been infatuated he
fore and during her married ltf- with
Ralph phcnchain, Chicago attorney
lie was shot from ambush at hl- Sc.
cluded Beteriy Glen aihln in her
presence on the uight Of August o.
Mrs phenchnin. then divorced. and
Arthur q Burch. son of au Evans
ton. III. minister ana her 'ulntouic
admirer" were arrested next day and
held for tho crime
The ma n features ln the heart en-
tnngiemrw which the state holds pee
spon-ible Tor the tragedy were ai once
disclosed, bur, both have st'adfaeIN
denied any part in the klliul
Prosecutor Thomas o. Wuolwin'
has hult up his 'nsr ON thc theuD
that Mrs pbcnchain, who fur-ool, h,r
husband in the hope tf marrying
Eennedy had become "th" woman
sCnrned
Arthur Burch. dnppcr self ns-urrd
coileVian credited with slent. duFllhr
devotion FOR he exquisite MadalyUr,
ls pictured as the instrument uf her
alleged fury over % curdlsd love.
Burch was tried without verdict
the jury having disagreed io fo % fnr
conviction. and b" VIII he fried again
after Mrs Ohenchniu ha. faced her
deaf
A. Mndalynne Conner Mrs Obon.
/ chain hecAmd the college belle ai
/ Northwestern t'niN"r-iiN % was
there thai, Ralph pbsnrh1in honoi
! student Arthur Burth and Uetuu
! Ksgtnedy hegnn to vie for her favor
| Kennedy. the most lmpetuous. was
| preferred, lie ana MadHlvnuo wsr'
! reported engaged to marry \ spal
/ occurred aud in pipu" she welded
/ Ohenchatn.
Mrs. Ohonchain though married
could not ,ffnre her regard Tor Ken
| nedy "her firu and only real love
| She told hor husband and he r'r
Il mi'frd her 20 divorce 30 that -hs
/ might we'd his rival
II Kennedy ardor shortly began t'
II cool according tu lettrr- nrcrihsd ff
Nndalynne The woman procoed",
- null down the shnky structure -h'
had erected upun three hearts viii
Burch's help, District Attorney Wool
wine will seek to show
The prosecution viii introduce ho
wire to Hurch In Chicago asking hin
10 hurry 10 her assistance. hecau='
things looked had Burch came
rented room across the street from
kennedy's brokerage office wen
about on myrserious errnnds undr
assumed names and oii the fata
night ieft his hotel with long parcel
rented an auto. returned about mid
night and next day left the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
200 Auto Parties
Rescued in Snow
Storm in California

los ANGBli;s cant FebN l.--
Th. work of roscuiug automobile par
tI,- stranded along the lsdr" route
u lus Angeles and Kern counties in
tH, snow storm uf A~t SUNDAY was
ended today hy several los Ange-
l'- parties
According to figures complied hy
the l.o- Angeles Tlmcr tUu had been
brought to safety and non" had suf.
feret seriously from the effects 90
cola and hunger
An attempt was made hy Los
Angeles county forester 90 make au
nprinl survey of the section but ne
wac forced to turn back e fvw miics
north Of iugus. SO miles from Los
Angeles because nG th" snow storm
one Of the heaviest SNOW storms rn
years struck the mountain section ui
san Diego county Tuesday covering
the ground III Julian to u depth oi
about three feet. At five %. m there
was nearly foot OF snow at Warmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Insurance Costs
Not One ent

Herald tfa,Ci accident iuSur-
anr, cn-t, Ilrrnld -ub-,ribcr-
uni pup cent. g. y a -s'r,irc
pro, ,idcd o., this newspaper
Iur H. rcnders and H. aVniiahlc
tn every unc pf thrm. between
The ag,- ui ia aud ~. old sub.
scriirrs tud new ones. ~ long
- -th.sripi inns remain paid ~
adNaurv.
o. 4. not ugfP~sary Co clanEP
your prs-rut mrthud OF pas inE
~uhsrripiiun You may con.
tinue a. pas a. Ia the past. hy
the wtsL. 20c; by the month.
Sac. h, thr quarter. - - hnlf-
Scarl, st5A; or by the year.
81 90
In order Co secure Insurance II
T. nr,,--.ary onlS to r~gi~tcr.
Tnr,s b. @ h'ank In to-day = pa-
ucr fur Yunr use Don't Ipui
IL OFT Nrralrnts ON trains.
car. aniaHobiles. arr never
nut Oft Nou cannot rcrkon
with or ia time Tor them.
THEY iusi taplpcn. lscttrr he
Rad, ~cnd la your rcEistra.
tinn blank today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
MINERS TO UNITE
WITH RAIL MEN TO
RESIST WAGE CUT
Lewis Invites 10 Organ
izations to a Joint
Meeting

Mine Worker uf America are viii
INK unreScrNcdly 20 pool their I'M
f"roHts with the railroad orgunizt-
lions and stand with them in resist
auc" Ia proposed attacks upon wage
-rductionS. John T. Lewis intcrna
uunal president OF the mincr~ de-
clarcd in statement today
Iio announced invitations have been
Srnt tu officers ~ sixteen major or
ganizatiou- ot railroad workers tu
participat" iu % meeting with the
miners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01


WHY ''. '"'
-. .,......... .
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'
~ ..',.
'' ''
'.nF iof .'. lf.'' arthur
.H' I'''H .".i' 'I. HU ono
.. 1000 . .'''' "I" NOT Gee
.t'' '"' OF iit'
.Nn- Il'-lIon ih' result Do"
'a WIS r'f'''"'IH Af' 'itinf O."
N'' ihI'i
'f
.... .', 'N'-
'' N'.'t'.''' h'.'Ihi'' '. ihd rr"-
U.' ."'h ".'i-."" .' IMAM" N"u Mr
H".' man. 'uI '"H "' ''.."'' i'r
.N'' t''H "Ii.''- n'7'
hlr i1' "'l''W'r' OF t.' -ntniunf
question Spr"hinr Pop BRITISH
d'lrt"li"h ""u' Dee ~'. HI iHH'ur
N'INI,N '". .hai lh' ''' 'H'h' N"n "l
'h.- 7i'Hht4hE disphI" masses .n' -"N-
''' '. n'"" 20 A.... Ni'N lh''
'h'h "'hiN-i 'h nNlH.irI, "i ape
'' .'N."..'N 'h' Ihr N'i~
l''i We tease n'l" 'N 'f"hi britain
""..- U.N'" ''..
."'" no stln,
'' i'h" hI,N We. htf Ell Co the
.''.''l ~ "H"sr llNnl,,' Pc u'-' IN"
-'thl' az NII" WIZ ht restored
'"N H''"Htp irh'd ihN
'''' .',' .' Nl'N'"Nh VIII become m
'.'t''l 7'"N' "" ih''A'ai pAfI nt
.'"' .' injury
>iantunG Provisions
The S11niunE Htan rwc"n chi
p. ''" ',ten ,'l ''l-i-'.us ni ~ 'r'I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Separate Treaty Regarding Submarines and Poison
Gas Is Presented by Elhu Root
and Accepted.
SETTLEMENT READ
AS SUPPLEMENT TO AGREEMENT
Naval Limitation as Proposed by United States Is
Retained in Draft of Treaty, Approved Prac-
tcally as Suggested by Mr.. Hughes

WASHINGTON FI Formal assent the five ppv.r, 70 the
naval 'n aou, treaty at 'hr pca session of the Wash
ingtou conference today
THE taken after presentation Of the treaty hy thar
Hughes and h, brief discussion followed Boy aldr,, hy NJ
French delegation the adherence
The submarine, and poison
presented Bog Elu Root
On r 'a m ti five Delegations the submarine formally
approved The session adjourned at 36
the call of the chairman
Bcfor, the panar, concluded is work Mr. Hughes read
the record lengthy the
Saons which form of the Shantung settlement between
China and Japan
Mr. Root said the submarine he presented supplement
the naval agreement
You will perceive he said that thus treaty doe, under
take 10 cu mtcruatona law with visit
uf vessels. What doe, undertake
with respect the
e and that under submarines
such humans rules
'ttuc> have said that 300 the Of these rule, viii be-
violated Mr. Root
thar tr rules limiting tbe of implements OF warfare
hr violated tht STRESS of But beyond rules
there tine public opinion civilization public
opinion the world punish
Nation, violating h- humane rules Mr. Root declared will Dee
visited with ~mrt' thar national TIN, trcaty.
declared I attempt rrg,ilr simple
terms the opinion of civilization that already exists
Schaulr followed Mr. Root Italv
uroyal of thr submarine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
TREATY FOR NAVAL LIMITATION IS APPROVED
Earth Gets off Center,
Travels on a ''Flat Wheel"
Slips 100 Feet to EUen Ub

Rocky determination which Join ths
two continents disupu'sir uE into tho
-sa OFT southern CuufHIuIH. are ,pu-
tinually urIup fsliinG ard -lippiur
according 20 the s"i-m..HEi-t and thD
EouloEi-t
Many OF these disturbance take
place 90 mid ocean fHa uniy Visible
evidence being the z'r zig lines trnil-
sd hy u seismogrnph hundred of
mules distant. one oi Hr most notable
examples Of such u3ruAysm occur
red in December. 1890. aud scientists
rlli are cudgeling their brains To- ace
count Tor the "iost earthquake Ii-
source uf origin never ua- brou H.I.-
nitely established. althogeh % wu- uf
such proportions a. Geo -fHffpr Iuafru-
meuts thousands OF ul.s aVa, aud
Geo send tidal wave U.T.l.uE fne earth.
\ FEW days later cHWr n.W- or an
earthquake n Kuu-tu province.
china Iu which 0Vr HDr.uu- perish
ed SU.,ufist4 3D. s-.Tted then. urohabi.
hd boon two dletIuU uphclVuls.
probably on opposite .ut- of the
globe
changes In Ocean Bcd-
"l".f earthquake HEug place Boo
WII ocean often cauar .faf chaulc-
loo tH, appearance nf fH. ocean bed
which urr mot discovered flr yeara
such earthquake ar. frequent
mean fu' West indies IrH beneath the
Pacific west ward Of tl. Americas to
ih, chain of -unkon murufHlus which
IHrul fN' Japanese arUun,alu.
THE first major ruIH-truuU. It
earthquake or VuI,arI. ..uutlu1
which hi~tor, records was THAT at
tuuHIrtmopIr IN 1.- when % GOO
person. u'rished. Since then thcrr
have been twenty such disasters
The greatest toll of human ut, was
taken Iu % volcanic uuH.aVHI lu N.d-
dn 100 1903 when 10000 p.rsuu- Iu-t
thoir lives. More than two ceuIurI,-
later m 1905 there was the dis8--
urou- eruption which buried M,s-iu3
ana % other Italian towns Dnu-.1g
'h" 0'Ifh of $4,000 inhabitants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Waterloo Lawyer
To Seek kenyon's
Seat in Senate

WATERLOO. Iowa. Feb l-
Charles E Pickett Waterloo. an Hf-
torney. formerly an Iowa congress
man. today announced that hc i-
cnndidnie Tor appoiniw"nt tu the va
cancy created hy the resignation "t
senator Kenyon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Secretary Umrhp. outlined r. ..-r.
and declared fb.r led. t.r .. .........
.E.u- ar. .nn..ru,F .fn.. .rr.lf.I.. ...
rl. Milan propls.f ON ..r.f .. ,..
Alr,a,.r.r roy.rpf.,... t... .N..r. .,.....
t..,.l
u,if,u, pr,g-,.- s..,,t,.,,,..,,,
'il'.'h '' 'N' terms '. ...
70. - NIhI'".I"h treaty winch VIII
%" FOUND In another column. outline.
ih' results H-fr'd upon h"iw''n '..
H4E i|Nt IUIIUWIuE fht dramatic .".