davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Indemnity for Loss of Time

If any such Assured dmA, during the term Of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided herein, by the mems
and under the conditions rccned in Part l. be immediately and wholly disabled
pertaining to his or her usual business Or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three o. consecutive months, ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and if he
shall by reason of illness or injury, be physically unable to communicate with
relatives or friends the Company viii, upon receipt of a message giving name
and policy number. Immediately notify such of them as may be known TO the
Company, giving any information SO received, and will thereafter dcfray all
expenses 10 put the insured ia communication with and in care o. relatives or
friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars ($iO0OO).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Egyptian Statue
Points Way to
Medical Discovery
10y NEN Service

LONEON. March is.-A T.
Eainos. british electrician whllri
away an afternoon In the British
musefm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
FOR LOSS OF
i. Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR LOSS or

Life ... ........... Two Hundred Fifty Dollars (S2j0OO) provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death OF the
Insured and such injury occusi
BY being struck or knocked down or run ovc while walking or standing
on a public highway by a vehicle propelled By steam, cable electricity. naphtha.
gasoline horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while working in the public highway or while on a railroad right of way in
violation Of my statute q Of any regulation Of The raroad company
Evening star., 1922-12-23
HERE and THERE in WASHINGTON
BY THE MAJOR"

fought out to the end, often bitter
end. In case the name Of the one sent
in by the chief executive is personal
ly Objectionable" to the senators from
the state where he resides the nom
! inee does not have very great
! chance Of being confirmed, for SEN
atorial courtesy is deep-rooted--it is
an institution in itself.
x X \
If the matter at hand be Il treaty i,
is discussed. as in the committee Of
the whole. and is open to amendment
| which is done by a majority vote, and
later it is taken up in the Senate and
the question raised as To whether or
not the treaty shall he adopted. There
have also been held what are known
as secret Legislative sessions. Here
the call comes when one man arises
and makes the motion. and If second
ed il occurs. These sessions arc de-
voted to confidential matters relating
to foreign powers.
In the executive and secret sessions
the Vice President presid"s. and there
are six or more officials. all sworn III
secrecy. They include the secretary
the executive clerk. III" Journal clerk,
reading clerk and others. Have any
outsiders ever been present or nave
any eavesdroppers ever heard any part
of the proceedings? Yes, in the nine
teen hundreds Il man Was overlooked
bv the doorkeepers and il was not un-
til n senator happened, in Il lull of the
proceedings, to see him that h" was
discovered. CONSERVATION. and then
the poor spectator was speedily hus-
tied out, not knowing what II was a II
about. There is Il legend that in tht
seventies Il man was caught trying 10
listen to the proceedings from one OF
the spaccs in the glass top that covers
tnc chamber. IT may be added that
rb,t takes nlacc in cxccutiN" session
is never divulGcd Oh the floor of the
Senate. and what is published ABOUT
what takes place IN On" oi these
nryiods MAY he true or IL may not be
| h:ppea to know that som" of tn"
reports ut what has transpir"d. when
corupared to what really did happen,
are huge jokes.
once there was a disposition 10
know how certain funds had been
spent 1t was just after the Spanish
war. There was a hue and cry, but II
was silenced by President Mckinley.
who sent a fully audited account of the
expenditure of every penny 10 III"
Senate, in the custody Of tw" trusted
men from the White House. With 1t
he sent word that any senator could
examine il To his hearts content. and
if he thought he had Il CONSTITUTIONS!
right to make the report public H..
the President. would not make any
objection: but unless the senator
could convince his conscience that it
was for the coUntry'S good he thought
after he had gone over the report he
would be content to let II Slumher in
the secret archives Of the nation. II
was never made public.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
EDITORIAL DIGEST

that when they couple with their
plea for aid for their communities
denial "f aid 10 another basic in
dustry. shipping. they expose them
selves to Il charge of grave incon-
siStcncy and ntar>Icht,. ,.iucSs. There
are sound economic reasons for COM
pairing farming and shipping.
Each is an integral part ut that ma
tional machinery upon the function
ing of which the welfare OF 'hc en-
tire nation depends Mr.. Harding
fights for the whole nation in de-
manding laws for both Th. farm
bloc senators will write themselves
down as Legislators Of u small and
limited horizon If they demand just
laws for the farmer and deny just
laws for the ships of all America"
Farm woes are not the only ma
ilonal problem. the Philadelphia Pub =
lie Ledger indcpcnd.nt' declares.
The farm issue is. III fact, brginnllg =
to be overplayed: for, after all. while
the farmer is 4 vital part Of the ma
ton, he is not all of it. FARMS are
important and ships are important.
and SO are many other things. More
important than any is the need that
Congress Shall keep in mind the
whole nation. legislate for tn" whole
nation and regain its individual and
collective sense of responsibility to
that nation
Evening star., 1922-12-23
France to Ratify.

According to Paris dispatches. rati-
fication by France of the treaties
growing out of the Washington con
ference on the limitation If arma-
ments is now regarded as assured.
The treaties to which interest chiefly
attaches are the ones providing for
limitation of naval arnaments and
for assuring peace in the Pacific. Five
nations-the United States. Great
I:ritain, Japan. France and ltaly-;tre
PARTIES to the naval limitation treaty.
All have ratified except France and
1taly. Ratification 10y France unduubt-
edIy would be followed quickly by
that of Italy. and thus would be CON
summated the greatest single step
ever taken toward l.sscuins tn" bur
dcnS Of war. Italy is not Il party to
ihe Pacific treaty. and as the tnited
States. Great Britain and Japan al
ready have ratified it. assent by
France would be the final act in re-
moving causes which many statesmen
had believed would lead to the next
great war.
During the year which has elapsed
since these treaties We're negotiated
fears have grown that the work OF the
Washington conference would be
nullified through failure Of France to
ratify il. but from the American gov
crnment there has come 10 word on
hint Of impatiencc. Ii was recognized
that the French parliament had 4
right To- take all the time il desired
for consideration. and that if it finally
rejected the treaties it still would be
acting within its rights. No other at
titude was possible in view of the time
the United States Senate gave to con-
sidera ton of the treaty Of Versailles
and lis final rejection of that insJru-
ment.
But all true friends of France will
rejoice that these treaties are at last
to be made effective. France has
everything TO gain and nothing to lose
by ratification. and ratification will h.
the hest answer that could he given
to those who charge that France is
militaristic and imperialistic. France
will reap both psychological and ma
terial benefits from ratification. With
these treaties approved the world will
be more ready To give her ;aat "un-
derstanding" for which she pleads.
and assurance that cOmP7 7s.tlun in
armaments or new wur in the Pa
cific will not lay heavy burdens upon
her in future years ought to prove 4
tonic which will greatly aid in eco
romic recovery from the effects of the
iast war.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

the farmer and his family and neigh
bors sitting around the dining room
table after dinner and listening all
the afternoon to what goes on in Con-
gress! 1t would be more comfortable
and homelike than sitting in the Capt.
tol galleries at Washington!
What an added attraction it would
be to the general store at Four Cor
ners or Three Corners il the patrons.
and the others, could sit around the
stove, lounge on the counters and
listen to the debates in Congress-. 1t
might interfere with the flow of local
conversation and debate, or it might
stimulate it, for in every place, even
at Four Corners. is somebody who
would delight in rising TO take issue
with and to challenge the soundness
of the argument of the speaker. How
interesting to the crowd at Four Cor
ners would it be when Congressman
Jim Bunkem of the Four Corners dis
trict rises to reply to his opponent and
tc knock his argument into smith
Greens. What a disappointment to the
crowd assembled in the general store
at Four Corners that the debate
should rage and Congressman Jim not
enter the ring.
BroadcastinS with the certainty that
the folks back home" We're listening
would have its effect on Congress. 1t
would stimulate many members to do
their worst in debate. 1t would result
uuence. 1t would mean more speeches.
And it might result in less construc-
tive work.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
One-Way Streets.

Consideration of the expedient Of
establishing one-way streets is an
nounced at the District building in the
effort to reduce the traffic congestion
in Washington. which has reached
such serious point that remedy is de
lnanded. This is a method that has
been adopted in other cities where the
street crowding has been even greater
than here. A study is to be made Of
the rules that have been adopted else
where, and a'beginning may he made
in a few weeks in the District.
Certain of the north and south
streets are indicated as most likely to
be chosen for this purpose. especially
those without car tracks. For in
stance, 10th, 18th and 18th streets are
now much used by motorists in order
20 avoid the car lines. Designation OF
these as one-way thorSushfares may
become necessary in view of this in
creased traffic. A car-track street can
not so readily be put in this class. in
asmuch as the cars run in both direc-
lions ana Il C1e-WdS Iule "ctllu LII oN
part of the traffic in opposition to half
IF the street cars. This would be CON
fusing and make for even greater
danger than at present. A car track
naturally divides the traffic into two
streams.
The only alternative to the oneway
rule on these rapidly choking streets
is q widening of the thoroughfare,
which would be most expensive and
would not permanently correct the
condition. For the wider the street
the greater becomes the traffic imme-
diately after extension, and if. for in
stance, 18th street were thus expand
I'd in the area of dense traffic it
would promptly be chosen by drivers
TO such a degree that it would soon
lie as crowded as at present.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
The Problem at Lausanne.

Proceedings at Lausanne, where the
allied powers are trying to reach the
basis of a settlement of near eastern
problems. have recently been en-
livened by exchanges between Neni-
zeloS, the former Greek premier, and
Ria Nur Bey, the Turkish delegate.
The Greek representative opened the
question of atrocities in Asia Minor
and accused the Turks of RESPONSE
bility for gross crimes against hu-
manity The Turkish delegate coun-
tered by holding Venizelos himself re-
sponsible for the situation in Ana
tolia. as it was he who promoted the
Greek campaign in Asia. He went so
far as to declare that the Greek min
listers recently executed at Athens
were in all probability innocent of de-
ceivins the Greek people. because the
real father of the disastrous campaign
was Nenizelos. From each side came
accusations of continuing abomina-
tiuns, the Greeks alleging that the
Turks are prosecuting Greek Chris
Turks declare that the Greeks are
staying and contiscating the property
of the Moslems living in Crete and
other Greek territory.
These asperities do not. of course.
help to effect a solution of the problem
that is SO vexing. indeed. so danger
Gus. to the peace of Europe. They IL
lustrate the difficulties attending any
attempt to adjust two peoples who are
so antagonistic as the Greeks and the
Turks. who have so many historical
reasons for antipathy and have such
vivid causes in recent happenings for
implacable hatred.
But the Lausanne conference has
been called for precisely that purpose,
and difficult as it may be inherently.
ur as it may be made by the possibly
po,itical outbursts Of the Greek and
Turkish representatives. the allied
powers must not fail To reach a work
ing settlement unless they are to in
vite by their failure Il disaster which
may involve all
Ii is perhaps Impossible ever 10 re-
move these causes Of trouble by con-
timing the sovereignty of the Turks to
Mosl.lns and the sovereignty Of Chris
tian powers To people of that faith.
In that region especially will there lie
mixtures. Segregation of sects and
faiths is no more to be attained than
the separation of compilations. There
lies the essential problem Of political
Mohammedanism. When the great
war ended the defeat OF the central
alliance. which included Turkey, Ii
was hoped that at last an opportunity
was afforded To put Turkey in 4 posi-
tiun never again to dominate deStruc-
t;veiy over Christian peoples. But that
opportunity has been lost through the
faulty settlements effected, and
through the intrigues Of powers with
an eve rather TO their own interests
than TO the interests Of humanity.
Now the Lausanne conference is seek
ing to patch up the situation to effect
an approximate peace and 1aIr de-
gree of security against religious and
racial prosecutions.
Evening star., 1922-12-23

productivity went for nothing with
the opposition. And yet the country
advanced under the policy from an
agricultural domain to one of the
greatest producing nations in the
world. Everybody benefited.
Like scorn was poured on the propo-
sition to improve the rivers and har-
bors. Who would benefit from govern
ment aid rendered in that way, par
ticularly as respected the Mississippi
river. but those with property inter
ests lying along the streams thus re-
membered? And yet to the extent that
inland water transportation has been
improved the whole country has bene-
fitted. Large sums have been appro-
priated, but results have justified the
expenditure.
The proposed ship subsidy has such
perfect warrant in our experience as
a nation the wonder is that it has OPP
position at all among those who sin
cerely desire to see America become
one of the worlds chief traders.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The (ireat-Grandsire.


The little folks are just the same,
With laughter light and hearty.
AS when I played the careless game
At many Il Christmas party.
Though time in its relentless race
Bids old affections perish,
These youngsters romping round the
place
Are memory friends / cherish.
There's Tommy Snooks, the angel
child,
The head Of all his classes;
And Susie Jubbs, with nature mild,
The loveliest Of lasses;
And Jimmie Jubbs, who, all can see,
Is her unruly brother:
And Willie Woggs. it's rumored he
Makes faces at his mother.
The tomboy girl. the boy too shy
To claim his little present
Still year by year they all pass by
In scenes so quantity pleasant.
And though they scarcely pause to
give
A glance in my direction,
7 love to see them laugh and live,
My friends of recollection.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
They Need a Newspaper.

The professor OF POLITICAL science at
! Syracuse University gave his students
a test on current events the other
day with results that may be consid-
cred either humorous or pathetic. ac-
cording to the point Of View. Ques-
| tions were asked concerning twenty
! prominent men and a dozen timely
! topics, eliciting such gems of infor-
nation that it is a wonder that the
! professor had the courage to give
/ them to the world.
This showing Will. of course. give
great aid and comfort to that enemy
of higher education. Thomas A. Edison.
/ He will accept it as bearing out his
! contention that college students are
; weak in everyday useful knowledge.
; That would. indeed. seem to be indi-
Gated by this test. but il does not CON
| firm his other contention that college
! training units young men for prac-
| tical life. a half hours or hours
| reading of = good newspaper daily
would fully supply the DEFICIENCIES so
| plainly shown. This reading should
| be supplemented by brief talk by
the instructor explaining the signifi-
canoe of the chief happenings in the
, news of the day. After couple of
| weeks of such a course let the pro
/ fessor institute another test and he
will be surprised at the different re-
; suits, provided he has done his work
we'll Most of our universities and
. colleges now have courses in Jour
! nalism," instruction in making of
| newspapers. They might well have
courses in journalism in another
sense. the Intelligent reading of
! newspapers. Only thus can they keep
! their instruction in such subjects as
! political science, history and econom-
: les fresh, Vivid and up-to- date
! Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Wed much rather be right than
+; president of Poland.-Wheeling Reg
lister.
Some citizens kick everywhere ex-
! cept at the ballot box-Greenville
1 Piedmont.
i What's making John Bull angry
: now is the waving of Turkey red
! Philadelphia North American
! Mr.. De Valera was not caught at
I. church last Sunday. The same might
/. be said Of many others.-New York
Post.
Manchuria wants Americas worn
4, but we are using them.-Muskegon
, Chronicle.
! Just think of the injustice of try
| ing to start new war before all the
| books on the last one have been
Isold.-Milwaukee Journal.
| Young men don't need Henry Ford's
advice to spend their money-after
they. have bought one of his cars.
| (Not an adv.)-Winston-Sa Salem Jour-
| nal.
| Governor Allen a Hit on Broad
| IWay"-Headline. He must have told
'em that one about putting Bill White
1 in jail-Kansas City Star.
| The wife of New York stock
broker says he struck her on the nose
on eight occasions. She AYERS that
this practice was more common than
preferred-Detroit News.
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Mules Kicked Elliott w. Sproul
Into Prosperity and Congress

II found the team Was a span 'l
dun mules" says Sproul. II ais"
found out. what the superinte tendenf
had neglected to tell me. that the!
had ANYTHING hut gentle dispositions.
and that no one could hook or unhooh
them but the fellow who had been
driving them. When noon came those
mules could sure stand on their fore
legs and kick. ] drove up IN from
of the office when the whistle sounded
and told the superintendent I'd left
tba team outside But you have 70
put them up in the stable" the boss
r.plied. "Not ipc," Sproul shot back.
81 cant afford TO have my head kicked
off lust now Then you're fired"
stornIed the boss. And again Sproul
was out of a job.
Fifteen years afterward Elliott "
Sproul was awarded the contract for
building the largest erecting shop il
the world at that time, for the Penn
sylyania railroad. He dropped int"
the office Of the Olds Foundry and befor'
he left had given the superinte ndert
a $4,000 contract for the cast iron,
work on the big erecting shop. Aftrr
he had closed the contract, Sprou
told the superintendent the story of
the mules and how he had fired hii'.
fifteen years before. The superin-
tendent had forgotten the boy, but
remembered the circumstance. They
went out and had a good time
together.
Which shows how the wheel of life
turns. Fifteen years before he was
fired for refusing to unhitch par
of mules he knew would kick him 1"
death. and now. having made com
Portable fortune and many friends. FL
lott w. Sproul has come TO Congress
There's n future ahead Of every foun
dry Jumper if he can make the
grade"
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Government Aid.

Senator Calder in advocating the
shipping bill declared that its passage
with the government aid included
would tend immeasurably to help
every state. city, town, village and
farm"
This is an exceedingly strong recon-
nlendation, but not too strong. The
terms of the measure, the object in
view and the history of much kindred
legislation bear it out fully.
All now being said in condemnation
Of the proposed subsidy for the pro.
posed merchant marine was said in
condemnation Of a protective tariff
when that policy was first introduced
Nobody, it was asserted. would benefit
but the manufacturers receiving the
protection. The argument that the
whole country would benefit as the
result of maliAg it Independent in its
Evening star., 1922-12-23
Teamwork and the Next Congress.

In considering the next Congress
its organization and program. let US
keep in mind certain leading facts.
The body wiilO be republican in
name, and therefore answerable 10
that party's organization. 1t will he
making a record which, for better or
worse. will enter into the next presi'
Dental campaign.
1t will be interested in making that
record as good as possible. To do that
il must, as far as possible, avoid fac
tionism. Both the House majority and
the Senate majority will be small. On
that account pranking will be peril
GUS.
Pains must be taken to keep on
working terms with the President.
His right Of recommendation and his
power of veto should be kept in mind.
Congress. of course. is not limited
by the Presidents recommendations.
1t possesses the power of initiation it
self. and with the necessary votes can
overrule his vetoes.
But teamwork between the Presi-
dent and Congress will at the first
session of the SiXty-eighth Congress
be valuable to the republican party.
Success at the polls in November,
1924, will be desired, and without
teamwork success will be impossible.
There will be factionism. All the
elements exist. But if it gets out of
hand and wreaks itself on final votes
the party will go to defeat. and full
defeat two years hence might easily
produce results operating for a dozen
or sixteen years to come.