davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
MAY GET SMALL LOAN
tContnued from Page oDe)

and they point out StheA danger of a collapse of German credit if the nego- tiations for a settlement are too long delayed A short term intermin loan, however, could be made, which would remove that danger. But a short term small loan, it is said, would be of no benefit to certain of the allies, who would receive little or none of the pro ceeds.
 The French delegate, Charles Sar- gent, dissented from the report, saying he was unable to accept any reduc- ticn in German liability under the trea- ty of Versailles, or any diminution whatever of Frances rights under the treaty.
 The committee decided that they could not usefully continue their study as they were extremely anxious that no action of theirs should injure the interests of France, and that if France did not at the present time desire any inquiry into the more general oondi- tions necessary for re-establishing of Germany's external credit, the commit tee did not feel justified in undertak- ing that inquiry.
 The committee observed that an es- sential condition of an external loan it any time is that the public must feel that Germany is making real and substantial efforts to place her finances upon a stable basis, and that a second essential consideration is removal of the uncertainty regarding the repar- ations obligations. .f The committee had before them a statement to the effect that American bankers and investors could be inter ested in a substantial degree on the purchase of German obligations only ! if further fundamental condition was satisfied, namely, that sucvh a loan should be at the unanimous request and for the benefit of the allied na- tiOns.
 BERLIN, June 10.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-News from Paris that the bankers conference had adjourned indefinitely without arriving at con. crete conclusions reached Berlin of ! ficial quarters at time when Presi- dent Ebert is rusticating in the Black { Forest and Chancellor Wirth and For
 eign Minister Rathenau are paying q
 social visit to the government at Stuttgart.
 ' When these social functions are dis posed of early next week, the cabinet | will discuss the situation growing out
 O fthe failure of the Paris delibera. 1 tions to produce tangible results in
 the shape of a foreign loan or credit
 to Germany.
 With government and parliamcnta- ry leaders away, a survey of tho situ. ation is dependent wholly upOn the
 editorial views which appear to con, cur in the prediction that the govern. ment is about to face a critical period in consequence of the failure of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
nllnE METEOR SEEN

PETERSBURG, Ind, June 10-A meter of unusual size and brilliancy passed over this city early today, travelling from east to west, residents said. An explosion was heard in and near the city, but where the huge ball of fire struck residents were unable to CaV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

turn to Seattle next year for a flight to Captain Amundsens exploration ship. the Maud, which by that time will be locked in the polar ice floes far north Of the Alaskan coast.
 If Captain Amundsen's plans are carried out, the attempted flight will take rank as one of the most daring efforts in the history of Arctic explor ation. Years ago, Andre. 8 Swedish explorer, attempted to drift across the polar basin in Q balloon, well stocked
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Continued From Page l

definite loan policy, upon which Ger many based her note of acceptance on May 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

out into Boring Sea for the Arctic ice pack.
 The expedition will drift with the pack, Captain Amundsen hoping that his ship will be able to drift past the north pole and reach Sitzbergen in five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
EARL nlEs AI BRIGHTON

LONDON, June 10.-The death is an nounced at Brighton of the Earl of Westmoreland, who was aide de camp to King George. He was 63 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

Good judges say he'll class with any catcher in the game if his arms to be depended upon.
 Block landed in St Petersburg from Dyersburg, Tenn, where he piloted an independent club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

The newest idea for hats is heat proof lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

In Crete writing was practiced 2OOO years before Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

Systematic exploration of Africa began in 17SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

It is common for uncivilized people to eat earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
TO FLY ACROSS POLE

tContinued fron PaEe onel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
LOTUS EATING
with BertonB roley
MIAMI

IN Miami. in Miami when the NORTH Is cold ana cumrny
IN tho city o.; Miami 10 H. juno.
Ana me sunny oc"anh beaches arc bosprtnkIod thick Win t,nrb.s
, IN he morning and tho nxy uuernOon.
Ihey re hrown-the=e lovely women, and their suhs mr., n,nae IN
swim In: "N W
They are heathy-you can -r Il at a giancc-
g. th5 snow aophtrhcauon az the art of mild Filtration
n hey shake a N1aty slipper in the dance
In Miami IN Miami life - ION uS -onest char dis
iNhtoh r used, OF course To furnish me 20 rh'mr)
IN" n Gay SUP bF ~ measure % "a gay gavutto Of pleasure
90 ~ ms honry-Hwoet nd .urut tempered CLINE.
tii Of hustle aud OF hustle md AZ zet
where ne renl-eftaterr hound sou ID they oagorv urroan ymu
And the oil~men never give YOU any rest.
lunches ~"
And the stately palms ARE uurting In the breeze
n ne sen-pmnet climb the Sky ways and the atmospheric byways
over amethyst and Jade aud sapphire seas.
iMh M NEITHER care nor caufor Whaqa tho white Yachts rid nj anchor
Ana tho pehcars are skimming 10 aud hoi
Are you seeking rest from WORRY md from mad fronotfc httrrvs
Then Miami o. the mace Cor sou 10 so.
In Miami motor Traffic would dndurb q soul acraphIc:
Thefe n neuher rule nor reason when you drive.
IN MANI .hrlanH dwelling in hfattudr cxceiliug
Ahd hN Senate boom h. very much alive.
y > a warm ana friendly city and 4 gladly pen thhs dnty
Which VIII advertise Miami wholly free,
As ne Town ot JOY in plenty and ~ 4cce far nicno.
As magic happy c1y by the na.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
NOW OR NEVER

TIE McNary reclamation measure was re-
ported fayorably 10 the senate Tuesday.
The report was unanimous. Commenting
upon the position Of the measure the Wash
ington correspondent of the Associated Press
stated that it had the endorsement of the adj
ministration, aud the specific recommendation
Of the president and the secretary Of the IN
terror. The dispatch Indicated the early enact
ment Of the bill as a republican party measure.
That undoubtedly is what win happen.
There are now almost enough Of tentative
reclamation projects in sight 10 absorb the
whole OF the S35O,0O0 600 of federal credit
which will be made available through the
MeNary bill. BY the time II becomes effective
a large part Of the fund will be demanded by
projects plans for which will be completely
matured.
II is not the intent Of the McNary bill that
he funds appropriated shall be distributed by
the government as forced loans. No district
will be required 10 endure reclamation. Those
districts that get il will find Il necessary to 90
after it. with completely matured plans.
At . recent meeting Of pushes men q land
owner in the south Albuquerque drainage dis.
ifiti pointed oui that while he was originally
favorable 10 the project, when the esiimated
eost Of drainage was around SIG mn mere. he
lost interest when Il was discovered that the
cost would be around $40 an acre for The small
ares 20 be reclaimed, aud then without Ger.
tainty Of successful reclamation OF the land.
His change Of attitude Is not surprising.
That IL the difficulty with all limited district
drainage IL The middle Rio Gratde valley. Its
nrrpsre cost Is high and is results are doubtful
from an engineering standpoint. District
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 69i

Now, them said twelve Toes
the Sorcerer to himself when
Nancy ana Niek had entered the
holding tight 10 the cloth
~ Dreams which made them for
get everything Now then. he
fore ! change from a gypsy wOm-
an back to the form ! mort pre-
fer, n fiery dragon. I shall see
what magic these Young uavei.
crs have with them. The Fairy
Queen would scarcely send them
on such a danserous errand with
out plenty OF help.''
50 saying. he thrust his hand
into hicks pocket and there
found The magic paper on which
the twina received their messages
from the Mushroom
n thought SOL he cried IN
glee. This paper II made from
the wingH % a thousand humming
birdie The only Ink that can
write on n u made from gnat's
ears aud the only pen that cnn
mike a nAirk on n IL from the
wing % the furious falcon thnt
guards tho palace Of the King
lndlg Of the Diddyevvors. Now
l wonder where the pen a be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
0 ST R.ANDERJ

ln,t Tor the thing the numbering
stretch used tu convey that carbon
uuuuslde to the house IA
A tomato plant. frame ana all.
was lying on itH side Ia the soft,
loan, which had been hcupcd In q
circular mound about "a shallow
hole. In q lay % large tiH nil can
.Y which a length % thin hue
truuE rubber tubing has been att
luch"d. and from both there came
70 stencil OF the same FUMES which
larry had detected when ne oN-
ttuincd the gas mash
Tie took the thinF nap and nsruil-
niaod Il carefully. then looked INTO
DEE faces uf the two men.
The sound of footsteps crun hing
40 the gravel path lrndirr from
inu house made tho sheriff turn
mud whisper norcrlyi
Here comes clayton aud the
lame fcllcr. Look sharp AMI get
tnnt u into the too house buck
OF the garage, Frank. No don I
want them snooping Into - d Uusi-
ness just yet
Frank obeycd hastily. As be- de.
parted Barry asked
What Ia this bunch of Frank =
that he Is on the track ~ thut
fellow we've been looking for-the
n who took hia suit ~ ciothos'
Well the sheriff = one wus
not cnthusiastic-hc 's come ON a
ulaco. whore the woods ana tho
leach meet. and he says thee, are
signs OF n little fire having been
built. and chicken bones lying
about The woods ere thicker there
than here. lie heard rumrthing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
OFF THE LID

NIhAlE ~ Elk the merits OF the controversy
wv over control of the national forests. said
by Washington correspondents 10 be- rag.
ing between Secretary Fall and Secretary Wal.
lace. 1t is difficult to see where any harmful re.
suit can occur from letting it rage. Mr.. FAN
has issued a statement indicating that if the
forest bureau is TO remain under the depart
mcnt Of agriculture. the public lands. bureau of
mines, geological survey. etc, should be- trans
ferred 10 Mr.. Wailaee's department. since all
are inter-relatcd. lie is quoted By a CORES
ponGent of the Chicago Tribune as having said
that he is aware his ideas edo not meet with
the approval of certain narrow minded and
biased democratic government officials and
their followers. -
Wallace is quoted rs having said that "when
the time comes he will make q statement
md there is much 10 be said.
Why not 60 right ahead aud say it2
In these two departments of the government
here are more bureaus and divisions and see
tons than one can shake a stick az. They over
lap and duplicate all along the line. as any OBJ
servant citizen of the public land states is par
tieularly well qualified to testify. Perhaps if
this alleged controversy leads To sufficient pub
lie discussion a popular demand will be created
that will lead to the consultations and climi.
nations that have not as yet been found pos
sible.
Such a discussion might 50 e~nlightcn the east
as TO the value and cost to the government of
retaining title 10 the remaining unappropriatcd
public domain, as to lead to. favor for the OBJ,
viously wise termination of this trust, by do
mating these lands to the several states. That
would permit the use Of the public domain mp
on n practical basis, and would wipe out. the
general land office. Educational experts could
aud no doubt would suggest practical cGusoli-
datiOns of the government 5 various education
al undertakings. in and out of the bureau of
education. The mining industry has long adyo-
Gated a department OF mines. There is no tell
ing how far the Influence Of such a general do
cussion might reach. or what practical reforms
II might accomplish.
One thing is certain No one in authority is
going TO attack the general policy Of forest con
been fostered by Mr.. Pinchot. that Secretary
Fal proposes 10 do SO, Is ridiculous. No one
knows better than Mr.. Fail the wisdom Of the
policy and the necessity for forest conservation.
The national policy of forest conservation is
IN no danger. No harm can come of plenty of
discussion about which department can best
administer the forests. Most of the increasing
focks Of charges 10 the effect that 5urcaiicracy
II growing to dangerous strength in the federal
government are directed at some of the many
divisions in these two departments that are in
closest contact with the people. BY all means
take of the lid and let rs see just how much
''narrow-minded and bureaucratic govern
nieni, we actually have and how much there
is to be said about il by way Of honest, con
s%iructiyc criticism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Again the gypsy reached III
Nick's pocket and this time a
came the red feather.
What luck" he acreamd
waving Il over his head. Il hal
been wishing FOR this feather 4
n hundred years. Whoever nd
sesseH u can get past the furiol
falcon and into King Indid
paLce."
And now my beauties" tad
ing to the twins. who ga1sd
him stupidity. "before I leave VI
I'll give you a task that wlll\ke|
yOu busy BESIDES. you may t,al
more magic along. who kkoJ
Come here"
He led them toward a fda|
spot In the cave. the icing she nj
spilled from the cake. Instant
their feet stuck like feathers
tar. Not q step could they tnl
In their goloehes
The surccrer waved a huge nd
Of scissors with one motion A
the cioth In half. Now scrub
he commanded, pushing them
their knees.
(To ne CuntinucIl
lEanNrluAf Au1V NHa 0a4..l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

notony in diet. Then arises u
problem a. to which form Is N
most digestible.
Tests have been made OF the 4
gestlon Of eggs cooked In the III
lowing ways: Soft boiled, I'd
cooked. hard boiled; frie~k fri\
on both sides. using exSey IA,
pouched. scrambled; scrahhblel
using excess fat. shirred picklel
deviicd: plain omeiet: Spanish on
ciet: bacon and eggs and scharI
bled eggs with. "~frlzzled beef"
The results uf these tests Ehd
that a soft boiled or soft cook
egg IL digcsted rather more raj
Idly and satisfactorily In the sto1
Ach than g. an egg prepared
any other way.
but the margin In favor Of Il
soft boiled < h nevertheld
slight since the stomach gives
hearty welcome to ali sorts nd
conditions OF eggs. including evi
the much abused cold storage Il
and the frozen egg.
Another interesting eNperlmeI
has elected the Information thl
people who have an antipnthy Il
eggs can digest them Just as We
as people who like eggs.
This would indicate that Il
called food idiosyncracy'' Is nj
necessarily associated with Il
stomach.
There 10 some evidence that Il
white Of a raw Z IL not used |
completely In the body as M
white OF a cooked egg,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Z SAB e L


hHH 80
uroppcdi exclaimed Bniry.
Mrs Tudor, you cannot mean ~
was never more sane In M
Doe. sergeant VIII YOU come thi
way
Although she trrmhlpd la cvcrt
, limb she dId To- flltcr ns she lrH
| tho way into the now cleared dinius
room
daurol's death BE- tho docpo
prlcf which Life could ever brine iH
me. sergeant BUf 10 this acnrch
carried through Do viii bring 10 u
who arc loft thnt which ia worHr
than death Itself. shame and dis
grace!
But my dear Mrs Tudor. d .s
"a criminal casc and the murderer
must anSwcr To the law whethrr
YOU desire h OF not,
You can stop the Inquiry even
now IL you viii. Eoroncrs can b.
bought ofs. shcriffs sent out of Al.
country with sums that will max
them Independent for life. doctora
eat be- suborneG-'
Just "a moment. Mrs. Tudor.
Harry voice was suddenly stern
What are you offering me for az
this
She passed a wisp OF handker
.If.f m-...a. l.. r. 81 ..
rnsteadilv,
= have have great Influence at
my dlsposnl II Won INK. vour W.,
you can rise easily and quickly iu
your profession You can be IN
commissions OF Sew York with
the next administration II YOU wish
or high 10 tho secret service
stop he demanded N you
noi have dared utfar those vrnri
10 mo, woufd no morn com,'ana
a felony man / would commit mur
I.r rV-.tr,' """'
she covered In hor chair opI
with "a iittlr moan stretched Out he
arms TO him upon the table.
ION. will you not be morcifuia
Can nothing move vou7 shr crl.d
In a low. thrilling tone
across the table WIN r.iiay.
your mind at once II you Will only
U my word This will. hons
tighten your suffering Nou-
niece did not KIN your daughter
The woman STARED az him. wide
eyed
She-didn't2' Her voice wa
a more %toncicss breath but Inc
pfoni-
There II not an atom OF proof
against her Barry spuSe smooth
~. Not even the motive remain
Tor ! can assure you that she hn
absolutely forgotten her old az
tachmcut tor Lieutenant Cndmus
moreover I have reason to beiie,
that she L. In love with another
man.
Another mani Into Nh
"eiIcN 'N's lhere came I
'aH" or nope why, Sergeant
roy can YOU KNOW II cannut
De-
bht am convinced Il is uIs.
hhu am sure that he love- uur
also Miss Fay be- utterly iano,aut
90 ah. '"lnbllfliE IN the death uf
S'ui "auEhtrrl
MtN Iudor had miraculousiy rD-
covered hcr poirc and self possns
ai"h
! 0hdll NOT ask you the uhu,p %
N man Sh" smiled fair .
you doht Know what "a burden
you have lif,ed from my heart.
sergeant Barry! When / thOurut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Drainage is better than none, mo- matter how
limited. But the courage and vision that will
force dealing with this middle Rio Graudc
problem as q whole will bring about its
reclamation. Every other course will turn out
~ he a doubtful cxpedicnt.
The one outstanding fact, however. from
which there is no escape, is that if the middle
Rio Graudc valley is going to get any benefit
from the McNary reclamation measure il will
have to wake up and hustle now-not next
wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
ILENTIsN DISHES
sister Mary Suggests Ways to tSc
Up fcu-ONcrs.

-
N you would serve ioft-overs u
attractive fashion concnc, a tim
bale, The foundation OF most OF
0hrHc little dishes ~ "A moot rich.
white sauce. To this g. added tho
ingredients needed to make pro-
%nouncrd taste In the finished d..l.
HlEh ana slim cuatnrd cups will
DO very well " rcni timbalc
molds are not at hand
Vegetable TimbnIrs.
Ono-half cup coultcd nsnnrn,nis
l-2 cup finely chopped couked cnr
rots, tablespoons flour 2 table
spoons butter. ! cup milk. 1 lea
spoon salt Is teaspoon pepper. .
eggs
klb asparagus through a
slrnin"r, The carrots may b..
chopped or put through n airninor
Mrli butter, stir IN flour and SLOWLY
ndd milk. stirring constantly.
Add vegetables and cook two
minutes Remove from fire and
sur IN well beaten eggs. Senson
WIN salt and pepper aud pour into
wen huttcred motds Put moIde h,
g pan Of hot water and hnko a.
, In a moderate oven 'rurn
mulds out to serve.
Pea TimbaIcs.
ono cup pen pun. ia -tcasuoon
grated onion. . eggs. 2 tablespoon
NUN ] tablespoon melted butter
lz teaspoon salt. is tansnon,,
p.pper, Ia teaspoon Dnprikn- Ew
sugar.
hub peas through "a siovo Ada
~s'aNuhings u eggs well beat,u
iour mixture into well b,,ttcraa
mods ana bake In n pnn 81 ~,
wafer a. In preceding rcclpc sorva
WIZ "a white sauce to which Wrlus
OF plnento have been ndded
hhi"d Vegetable TimbaIrs.
hese are very nice 10 serve with
soln sliced meat or fish. IN Won
ndne several vegetables LEFT ana
get TO market try this r.
ono carrot, l turnip. 1 beet. /,
'"N.u asparagus. - Gun
Eointihe, Ii cup cold winter.
eup noillng water, i-2 Gun whin.
ss ,.enm' ] teaspoon lemon Juice.
pepper. tiny pinch mustard
Scrape carrot and pare tu,ut,
'ook until tender and cut In su..fi
dice Cook beet and aim stln -
der cold water. Cut In dice ana
ada asparagus cut In short irur,as
Add enough mayonnniso to muis.
ten. Soften geiaiine In cold water
and dissulNe la boiling water. Let
stand IN cool and just ready te
set. Add to first mixture and vii, %
a soft Jelly fold IN the cream
whipped stiff season and lei
stand I'LL firm and very cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

come creeping through the busho-
uut 10 must haVe seen mm first. ior
% plunged oft again
Frank probably stumbled on
some picnic place. remarked
Barry. And that noise mlrut
have been % struy dog
Animals don't take on thulr
clothvs and try to burn en- re
torfed ilulse tir saw near tho
remains OF that tire "a churrcd bit
OF gruyi-h flannel. and 10 had sotao
bite n' red cloth 1ust narrow stripe.
sewed ont, 81 like the beginnings
of iettorH or numbers.
What that \ quick, incislNc
voice spoke au close to them In
the darkness that the sheriff
jumped.
Il was Captain Wnrren's voice
which had interrupted him. but the
tones were qrite unlike those which
Barry had heard before. They
had raspcd u in stern command.
and The sheriff gulpcd and started
his story arrow.
The i've men yer 80 deeply en-
Erofacd iu their plans that none OF
Them noted 20 slender. dark clad
hitlr tEurt which lowered Just be-
yond the wnvcring light Of tho ian
torn and which now drew closer.
Lets go. suggosted the cnp-
Tain briefly This ~ almost tho
time he usually sets forth for his
dcprndaiious isn't itgf'
They agreed and finally set OFF.
walking in single file down tho
path which led to the shore. Uo-
hind them u soft voice exclaimed
aloud In hcwildorment. 'Tho
cave Bur how could the man nave
found it,
Tho face which Fay had seen
at the window on tho night Of her
arrival ruF" once more hcforr her
mat strnnEc. lcoriug. Wlld-eyei
face, IN which there had been
something wcirdy, hauntinsiy Ia
miliar All an onco she ~stiffcncd
and stood co., rigid as "a -tntuo The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
BIlIlBpNS

In Los Angeles all bcliboys ore
put under police control and have
TO have police licenses. This IL
nnothcE experiment toward pro-
hibitiun enforcement.
~ also D. a monument 10 Amer
lean rccklosaucss.
Two prominent manufacturers
had a beilboy get them n quart.
BOtn are dond now. Similar cases
by the thousands. With these
presidents, the man who buys
liquor from a bollhup or any other
unknown source needs examine
tiOn by a brain specialist.
lie has lost his balancc-whccl
his judgment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
ISANOuAndl

In the old DAYS Of unlimited inn
migration. cen steeragc accom-
modntions were far from inviting
Scarcity bred Indifference.
Now. with immigration restrict
cd. the steamship companies are
fighting each other for the bust
ness. and steerage nccommoda-
lions have been revolutionized.
Much has been said for and
against competition. This much j.
certain without competition
there's very littic service FOR the
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
LEARN \ WORD EVERY DAY

To-day word b. SUBSIDY.
It's pronounced sub-sl-de.
with nccont on the first syllable.
It. means Money paid by the
government 20 any enterprise to
encourage the development Of
that enterprise "a gift a loan
(also, n briiel.
u comes from Latin sub
sidium reserve aid
Companion word snbsidize.
It's used like this President
Harding has askcdLcongress to
provide n subsidy for our morch-
ant marine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Cut the oranges IN half bctwcd
the stem and seed and loosen al
pulp nv with grapefruit. Din eac
bit OF the flesh into mayohnaia
and return to It's place. Add n NJ
tie OF the dressing and som
ground nuts on top. Serve wit
sandwiches or tea cakes.