davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

In los Angeles a man h.
l. cuicssucsszessxcs IiurruiSz1
Hts parents either had hHy'
or named him after n Pun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

David wark Griffith, just back from Europe,
says he proposes 20 produce twenty million
dollars worth ~ films picturing Wells outline
~ history. 80 as 10 disgust mankind with war.
II ID. w. G.. would just apply that twenty mil
lion on the war debt interest we'd Ike II
better and 90 again 10 see The Birth OF a Nation
We are all disgnsted enough with war not 10
care TO pay for more disgust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Mothers club and movi'
hibii0rs IN New York state
caused n falling off In u.s. Of
ght saving systems In
communities they have been
nctlye than farmers In forcif
peal % gain an hour ordlu.
The reason L. ferretcd uI
John r. Young Of the Mercl
association which keeps traI
such things lie sage
The women thought fhj
now time robbed the chud1
an ctNra hours sieep. The
men wanted an extra show
The hest daylight saver
alarm clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Men wearing more ruspci
-ncwr Item. The suspended
rr = u holding up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Mothers Day
BY Berton Braley

They dream such splendid dreams for US,
They plan such glowing schemes for us
When we are little rosy kids who laugh and rry and coo;
And life would be most wonderful
Instead Of blind and banderful
If but a tcnth Of mothers dreams would now and then come
truel
Yet mothers cares laborious
And all their visions glorious
Are things we take as commonplace, as but our rightfui due,
And though they whisper plcadngly
We smash their dreams unhectingly-
But still with und' unfinished faith they nurse their dreams
snewi
And when the world has battered us
And fate has MANNED aud shattered US.
When life has turned against us aud our lips are WHY with rue,
Upon the mother breast again
Our weary heads we rest again.
Sure Of the steadfast tenderness that always sees us through
Oh, love beyond all measuring
oh. faith forever trcasuring!
The secret, splendid vision and the hope forever new,
on, deep abiding mother love
That lasts beyond all other love,
And never doubts some joyous day It's dreams are coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Wmmsmal Stories
About Unusual People

by NEA service
TACOMA, Wash May $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Story Number 1850
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
u. S. DEMANDS Rhine EXPENSES
Oklahoma Governor Arrested
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
BUSINESS GRADUALLY
APPROACHING NORMAL

WASHINGTON, gradually approaching
normal according figures department of commerce
different industries the improvement IN
backbone American
marked" conditions Of few months ago.
outstanding during weeks the de
prices
products last the improvement
still marked
principal food commodities the following notable increases
Hogs months lambs from 40 to 20
EACH Wool increased 20 per cent
cattle and mi substantial gans
still beow the
price prevailing in he 1921
February amounted to 100000 tons com
1s3s00
production during February exceeded
steel
all
the pre-
building throughout the country OF OOoOO
despite the shortm month
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
MINE WORKERS ARE
READY FOR NATION
WIDE COAL STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar 22-Without
hope apparently of any developments
forestalling the coal strike set for
April /, officials or the United Mine
Workers of America here tonight de-
clared that the miners were ready for
a general suspension of many weeks
duration. None however. would pre-
dict how long the wallSout would
continue. asserting that their fight
could continue indefinitely.
While no official forecast OF the
length Of the strike was made. it was
indicated authoritatively that the
union officials felt that any wage
conference with operators of the CEN
trail competitive field was doubtful
until the big coal stocks now on hand
had been depleted. Operators here
said the stocks on hand would meet
the country's requirements for two
months, and that meanwhile nom
union fields could supply almost half
of the normal demand.
While the strike in the soft coal
fields hinges on the situation in the
central competitive field, which is
unions basis for wages of all soft
coal districts. the strike in Pennsyl-
vania anthracite fields may be ended
before that in the soft coal fields, for
negotiations now are under way for
new anthracite wage agreement.
Any new wage scale must be ap-
proved by a referendum of the min
ers affected by 1t. and the cessation
OF the strike. officials here said,
rested with the unions policy COM
mittee. The opinion in union circles
was that the committee would end
the strike whenever wage scale sc-
ceptsb to the men had been neso-
tiated
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS
TESTIFY AGAINST
SPORTS PROMOTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrs1

NEW YORK, Mar. 22-Two little
school girls testified today before
the jury trying Tex" Richards on a
charge of assaulting Sarah Schoen-
field, Is, that the sports promoter had
improperly conducted himself toward
them. that he had given them money
on each such occasion, and more than
once had offered them wine.
One of the witnesses was Sarah,
the other her 12-year- old chum,
Nellie Gasko. Sarah was on the
stand about four hours. and through
out a long cross examination she
stuck to her story of having been as
saulted five times by Rickard in two
neighboring apartments just off Fifth
avenue on Forty seventh street. Nell
lie said she was present in another
room on four of these occasions. that
Rickard had tried to attack her once
but that she then escaped him. He
told her, she said. to watchout and
see that Sarah did not go around
with other fellows.
Sarah was asked by Richards law
yer. Max d. Steur. If she hadn't con-
sidered Mr.. Richards act a terrible
thing. and she replied affirmatively.
'Why did you go back to man
who had done such bad things to
you?" Mr.. Steur inquired. Il want
ed some money off Of him" Sarah
replied.
She told Of having divided with
her mother the sums she received
from Rickard. Rickard, one arm
crooked against the back OF his chair,
the other held up against his chin,
gaved straight at both girls while
they were testifying. Hundreds of
persons loafed in the corridors OF the
court house to watch Rickard as he
entered and left the court room from
and to his cell In the TombS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
SENATE SPENDS
EIGHT HOURS IN
PACT ORATOR Y
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 2z.-Eight
hours more of oratory, divided about
equally between praise and condem,
nation of the four-power Pacific
treaty, went into the senate record
today as the ratification debate ap-
preached its conclusion.
So great was the crush OF senators
who wanted to get their views re-
corded before the hour for voting
arrives on Friday, that an all-after-
noon session was not sufficient to
accommodate them, For the first
time since the debate began, the sem
ate recessed for dinner and met again
in the evening to let the discussion
wear itself out On the side OF the
treaty proponents, Senator Pome-
rene, Ohio, a Democratic member of
the foreign relations committee. took
up the fight for ratification with a
speech telling his party colleagues
they could not consistently oppose
the four-power pact If they had hon
estly favored the league Of nations
He characterized the treaty as a
pocket edition. OF the celebrated ar
ticle 10 of the league covenant and
said that although he would have
preferred the league or the "associa-
ton of nations" advocated by Presi-
dent Harding. II would be inexcusa-
BILE to reject the regional under
standing now offered.
For the opposition the days de-
bate was opened by Senator Lafol-
lette, Republican of Wisconsin, who
denounced the treaty as a British
japanese scheme to merge the Anglo
Japanese alliance into another alli-
ance binding the United States TO
support imperialistic policies in the
Pacific and the Far East. In any
conference held under the treaty, he
said, the American representative
was certain to be outvoted by Japa-
nese- British combination against
American interests.
Senator Shortridge, Republican OF
California, and Senator Townsend,
Republican Of Michigan, also spoke
in favor OF ratification at the after
noon session, the former arguing that
the provision excluding domestic
issues" from the scope OF the treaty
constituted an admission by Japan of
the right of the United States to
handle the Pacific coast immigration
problem in it's own way. At the eve
ming session, Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat Of Massachusetts,, and Sheppard,
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
DIAMOND DRILLING SHOWS
BLACK CANYON BEDROCK IS
80 FEET BELOW RIVER BED

depth OF bedrock at Black Canyon
is the first official pronouncement
on this subject, it is said. lie stated,
however, that this report was based
on the two holes drilled and while it
was assumed that continuation OF
drilling operations would show the
same results across the entire river,
yet no assurance could be made that
such would be the case.
1--WE do not make any distinction
between Boulder Canyon and Black
Canyon" Mr.. Davis said. "They are
one and the same. Each site lends
itself perfectly to a high dam, and
the narrow defile running 81 miles
up the Colorado river from Black
Canyon to Boulder Canyon would
give us a greater impounding area for
water storage. This storage basin
would be narrow and deep, thus as
suring the least possible evaporation,
which is one of the greatest things
that must be considered
Mr.. Davis and his party left to-
night for Salt Lake City. where Her
bert Hoover secretary of commerce
and chairman Of the Colorado river
commission, viii hold hearing Mon
day on The Colorado river develop
ment project
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
BILL MAY
PASS TODAY ON
SPECIAL ORDER
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.-Extreme
confidence that the soldiers bonus
bill would be passed by the house
before sundown tomorrow was eX-
pressed today by Republican leaders
in charge of the legislation. The last
preliminary step to the presentation
Of the program was taken today with
the adoption by the rules committee
of a resolution making tomorrow
special suspension day and setting
aside four hours instead or the usual
40 minutes for debate.
This resolution was to be present
ed when the house convened at IL
a. m. tomorrow. There was to be an
hours discussion OF the resolution
with 30 minutes allotted to each side.
Democratic leaders planned to make
a. determined fight against the reso-
luton. but the Republicans were sat-
isfied it would obtain the necessary
majority for its adoption.
With the adoption of the rule,
Speaker Gillett was expected to rec
ognize Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee, for motion
to suspend the rules and pass the
bonus bill There would then be four
hours more OF discussion, two hours
under the control of Mr. Fordney
and two hours under the control OF
Garner OF Texas, the
ranking Democrat on the ways ana
means committee. Mr.. Fordney ex-
pected to allot one hour to Repub-
iican opponents of the bill and Mr..
Garner planned to give one hour to
supporters Of the meas
ure.
A two-thirds majority would be
necessary to suspend the rules and
pass the bill, but it was stated on
All sides that far more than this ma
ioritv would be obtained. Leading
of the measure did not
expect the total votes against 1t to
After a conference today with
President Harding about his bill to
ST., 100000 for hospitals
for sick and disabled veterans, Repre-
sentative Langley, Republican of
Kentucky, announced he would try to
can the measure up ahead of the
bonus bill. Representative Mondell of
wyoming, the majority leader, and
Campbell of the rules COM
mittee said. however, he would be
Mr.. Mondell said the
bill would be taken
UP soon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 22.-Pre
liminary diamond drilling operations
at Black Canyon show in two holes,
so feet apart, that bedrock is a trifle
more than so feet below the bed of
the Colorado river, compared with Isl
feet and 1876 feet at Boulder Canyon,
Arthur p. Davis, director of the
United States reclamation service
announced tonight. He passed the
entire day inspecting Black Canyon,
27 miles east of here.
Black Canyon, Mr.. Davis stated, is
an integral part Of Boulder Canyon
and is continuation Of Boulder
Canyon, although II miles down the
Colorado river from it.
Mr.. Davis arrived here unan-
nounced. accompanied by II. r. Wey-
mouth, chief engineer of the United
states reclamation service, and w. 5.
Norviel, state water commissioner OF
Arizona The three were taken to the
Black Canyon dam site by Walker
r. Young. United States reclamation
service commissioner in charge OF
drilling operations at Boulder Canyon
and Black Canyon
\ Mr.. Davis statement regarding the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
EFFORT FAILS.
IN THESENATE
TOANEND THE.
F|NANCECODE.
Former SIS Per Capita Pro-
vision Relating To High
School Fund Is Restored
BY Amendment.

The financial code was pushed an
other step forward yesterday after
noon when it was sent to the comit-
tee on style. revision and compila-
ton for the inclusion of such amend
ments as We're made in the whole
committee on Tuesday. Further ef-
forts to amend it yesterday failed,
but it is understood that there will
probably be a successful attempt to
slightly revise it when it is presented
for second reading.
When the motion to commit was Of
fered by, Chairman Elliott. President
Wilkinson left the chair TO offer an
amendment to Section 109, the pro-
vision relating to the state public and
high school fun. In it's original form.
the bin contained a clause recognizing
the $25 per capita state fund. but in
the later consideration OF the bill
reference to the amount of the per
capita was stricken out on the theory
that inasmuch as that was a change
able matter, it should have no place
in the code, but should be taken care
of in the successive appropriation
bills.
President Wilkinson's amendment
not only restores that provision. but
fixes the per capita at mot less than
S25." A debate at some length en-
sued between him and Chairman Ell
lott The amendment was lost by
the following vote:
Ayes: Goodell. HedriclS. Larson,
Lines. Saunders. Schleimer, Scott, the
president. 8.
Nays: Burton, Claypool. Gull, cur
tin. Eddy, Elliott, Morgan. Sims,
Stoddard woodward. 10. Demo-
Gratis Lines and Schleimer supported
the amendment. and Republicans Bur-
ton, Morgan. Stoddard and woodward
opposed it.
In its original form, the section had
been opposed by educational circles,
partly for the reason that it con-
tanned no provision for turning into
the State schol fund funds derived
from other sources which now be-
long TO the state fund, amounting to
about 81 per capita.
Say Appropriation Inadequate
Educational opposition also devel-
oped against House Bill SO, a protest
against the provision for the Tempe
Normal school. being declared ruin
ously inadequate, in a communica
ton from the president and secretary
of the school board. 1t was shown
that the appropriation for the year
ending July of this year was $106.S00
for wages and salaries. Under the
bill, the appropriation for the ensuing
year will be s91, 400. The appropria-
ton for the present year was S155, $50,
against a proposed appropriation of
$139,650 in the face of an increased
attendance of 2S5 as against 222 at
the present time.
The morning session of the senate
was cut short by another executive
session at which State Auditor Fair
field and State Treasurer Earhart
Continued on Page TWO
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
MAY QUIT
UNDER
OF
HOUSE MEASURE
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Radi-
cal reductions in the navy discussed
by the house appropriations commit.
tee members may result in naval
abandonment OF Atlantic waters and
concentration OF the reduced fleet in
the Pacific, some navy officers be-
lieve. Efficient training for war o:
the reduced establishment, it was ex-
planned by one officer today would
require such action.
The navy department has made no
plans so far as known as to steps to
be taken, should congress order
reduction OF enlisted personnel to
$1,000 men as is understood to be the
plan of the house appropriations sub
committee. Careful studies have
been made, however. of the number
of major craft it would be possible
to keep in commission even with re-
duced compliments on that basis.
These studies are said to have
shown that not more than IL battle-
ships or two-thirds of the naval limi-
tation to treaty strength of the fleet,
could be operated and provided with
the destroyers and other auxiliary
craft necessary for working out of
fleet problems and keeping the navy
afloat in trim for war. The belief of
officers that consolidation of the
floating navy into a single fleet in
the Pacific would result from so radi-
cal cut in size, arises from their
conviction that it would be impossible
to give necessary war training other
wise. Should the fleet remain di-
vided into two six battleship organi-
cations, it was said. its fighting ef-
ficiency could not be maintained.
There is every reason to expect,
these officers believe that if the navy
is reduced to a one fleet basis that
fleet would be stationed in the Pa
cific because American overseas in
terests lie very largely in those
waters. 1t was sufficiently indi-
Gated, it was added. by the calling
of the recent Washington naval and
Far Eastern conferences. to make it
obvious that it is the policy OF the
government to keep a substantial
naval force in Pacific waters
What the effect of transfer Of the
whole navy afloat to the Pacific
might have on the Atlantic shore es-
tablishment was not as easily indi
Gated, it was said, although it was
apparent that it would not be neces-
sary to maintain all of the six At
lantic coast navy yards and other
bases and stations designed only to
serve the fleet From strategic
point OF view many naval officials
regard the Norfolk naval base as the
only one essential even with the fleet
in the Pacific. 1t would be retained
it was said, no matter what was done
with the navy afloat. as it would be
needed to care for the ships, should
any emergency recall them to the At
lantic. The fate OF the other yards
or stations would be largely a matter
for congress to decide on economic
grounds, it was added, as it seemed
probable the navy itself would lose
interest in them il its activities were
centered around a combin ID fleet in
the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
5000, 900 In Liquor
Escapes Seizure BY
Florida Dry Agents

MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-Intoxicat-
ing liquors valued at from 100000 to
100000 by prohibition agents as
signed to the squadron here under
Colonel l.. G. Mutt, of Washington,
escaped seizure as a result of places
being given advance notice of pro-
posed raids, according to a statement
today by Colonel Mutt.
While the large stocks OF liquor
are safely out of reach of the prohi-
bition agents, they claim to know the
owners and from whom it was pur-
chased in the Bahamas. Evidence in
this connection, said Colonel Mutt,
viii be presented 10 the federal grand
Jury.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Midwest States
Are Rocked BY z
Slight Ternblors

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. PA
series of earth shocks was felt in
St. Louis, Southeast Missouri,
Southern Illinois, Northern Ar
kansas, Western Kentucky and
Northern Tenunessee tonight. No
serious damage was reported
from the tremors, which ranged
300 nniles southeast and south of
here, although they were severe
enough to shake buildings, dis
lodge chimneys and rattle win
dows, furniture and dishes in
homes in the area.
The first shock, which was the
most severe, was recorded on the
seismoqraph at ST. Louis univer-
sity at 4;30 p. m, and was fol-
lowed by two slight tremors at
4:37 and 4:49. At S:22 o'clock to-
night another shock, but not as
heavy as the first one, was re-
corded. All of the tremors lasted
only a few seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
ROBERTSON IS
Of
TAKING BR|BE
IN BANK CASE
Governor Accepts Service
And Furnishes $4,000
Bond For Appearance
When Case Is Called.
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
OKMULGEE. Okla, Mar. 22-
Gov. j. 8. A. Robertson of Okla
homa submitted to arrest here to-
night on q charge of accepting a
bribe to permit operation of the
Guaranty State Bank Of OkmuI-
gee while it was in an insoIvent
condition. The governor imme-
diately made bond of $4,000 for his
appearance at trial.
Governor Robertson slipped quietly
out of town a few hours after his ar
rival here, presumably on his way
back to the state capital. The gov
ernoF's party, it was believed, trav-
eled by automobile.
The charge against Governor Rob
ertson was based on a joint indict-
ment returned by the grand jury here
naming the executive and Fred Dem
mis-, former state banking commits
sioner. as recipients of $25, 900 bribe
from John r. Ebold. wealthy oil oper-
ator and vice president of the bank.
Eleven other persons were indicted
by the grand jury on charges of il
legal banking manipulations. Most
of these were arrested today and
gave bond.
Accompanied by Col. b. TT. Mark
ham Of the Oklahoma national guard,
and his attorney, ]. d. Lydick, Gov
ernor Robertson arrived here early
tonight from Oklahoma City. The
trip was made by automobile. AS the
executives motor car drew up in
front Of the office of Eaton e. Car
ter, local attorneys, who have been
employed as counsel, Sheriff Frank
Sewers of Okmulgee county appeared.
After greeting Governor Robertson
cordially he said:
Governor, I've got warrant for
YOU"
The governor accepted service and
Immediately went into the office of
his local attorneys and signed his
bond, totalling securities valued at
$3.50, 900.
Governors Statement
After these formalities had been
completed the governor issued the
following written statement:
This indictment, coming as it does
after the events of two weeks ago,
is no surprise to me nor to any Of my
friends. l am here to meet the issue
without delay. The matter so far as
I am concerned is in the hands of
my attorneys, whose advice / will
follow. That is all have to say at
present"
Governor Robertson said he did not
know when he would return to Okla
homa City, but Colonel Markham in
timated that he would leave here to-
morrow.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Mar. %.
u. B. A. Robertson, fourth governor
Of Oklahoma, who was accused of
having accepted a bribe in an indict-
ment returned, assumed office Jan.
1, 1919, having been elected on the
Democratic ticket the preceding fall.
He has been resident of Oklahoma
since 1898.
Governor Robertson was born in
Keokuk county, Iowa, in 1871.
The indictment accusing Governor
Robertson of connection with alleged
illegal transactions in connection
with the failure of the Bank OF Com
merce at Olunulgee is not the first
time his name has been linked with
the Okmulgee bank situation.
In a sensational report returned by
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
LYNcH MlssIssIppI NEGRO

GULFPORT, Miss, March 22.-The
body of Alex Smith, an aged negro,
was found suspended from a bridge
near here today. Recently two white
girls were removed by officers from
a resort operated by the negro, police
saw
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
The Ancient Mariner Might
Appreciate This Situation

VAT A T E r, Water,
w Every where,
S no u d supply the
missing link for land
and pow r every
where on the Colo
radios brink. Read,
in the Classified Sec
tion of today's Repub-
lican, the opportuni-
ties made possible by
the Roosevelt dam.
THEN ACT!
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

----=--- s-
1f-FoR sALE-coUNTRY PROP
10 ACRES
Good for grapefruit or garden.
Northwest. Unimrroved but fine
land. Price $4,000
SEE DIR. CULVER
1Ao w. Adams. Phone 4161.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads
For Every Need
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

Looking Into the Future
New York Divorce Factory
Whatchs Mean--Shock Gotham?
MadaIynns May Help Bureh
Eats Sixteen Eggs At Meal
Father Trails Sons Slayer