davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Absence of Pupils
Is Cause of Trip
By Health Officer

The reports Of county school
fHnuhur- Doc the districts or san
Antonio, san Antorito and Frost
that children were continually Hh.
sent from school and that some
were suffering from throat trou-
Nio caused Dr % g. West city and
county health officer 600 make "a
trim TO- those Districts yesterday
DR. West was accompanied 10y
Miss lronr Burke. county school
superintendent and Mi. Lup"
leon. county school nurse Upon
their lrr.ts. at frost they learned
that one of the children OF Loo
nard0 TrufIlo had died Of @ mnllE-
uuut ease of dlphtheria
Friends and ue!ghhors were
gathered iu the district when they
arrived according To- pr West. thus
making DO possible Tor M" health
officer tu administer protective In
ioctiou- OF u~uti-toNlus ~ all com
tucts An school children ut the
district we're immuuizod upon the
unanimously consent 90 the par
Urf. -lII DR. Wost today
Th. TrIIillu family hH. been 100
contact with the families uf 1rt-
-trri according to tho opinion OF
fh. doctor Efforts tu confinr the
disease tu the uuu house. Boz frost
are Co BE- made There were ne
cases 81 diuhthcria at san AItunlo
uf san AutuUitu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
JAM|SON NAMED
CITY ATTORNEY
Commission Acts At
A Hlurriedly Called
Meeting

Duo 10 Illness Of city Attorney
Wiu Kclchor b could not Doc stated
definitely today when 49, - Inmi-
sHn newly appointed city attorney
would officially take office.
city Manager James y Gladding
said however that Mr Iamisou was
the choice OF memhcrn OF the com
mission who me together ON short
notice In the city hail ut four
90 clock yesterday afternoon Com
missioner Thomas Hughes was out
uf town
The request of tho commission
that the city manager appoint Mr.
IumIsuu came after considerable
discussion at which the anne OF
John " Wilson. NJ J Mciuln-
unsa Prank Wostcrficld and
G.1rr, Tuylur were considered 10
addition 100 the on- named
Following the selection uf a city
utfurury the members OF the COM
mission informally considered the
budget and the selection ~ "a new
rftt manager. the discussion NJ the
latter being confined 10 the APP
riicuuts previously announced 40
action ls 20 taken on the budget
until next Tuesday afternoon at =
O'Clock. Action on the budget yes
trrdHy would haze boon Illegal as
special meetings for this purpose
have 90 ho set at regular meetings
90 tht commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Women's Conference
Frames Resolutions
Outlining Aims

BALTIMORE Ami 90 -Ecso-
tuition ombodyiur in concrete form
the work of the pun-Amprtlu
conference OF women. which will
end officially today will bo brought
up In the closing session this after
noon. A committee which inc
cludes pona Bertha Lu'z of Brazil
SONORA DE Calyo 90 Panama. Soc
noritH Elena Torres of Mexico. and
Mrs sydney Small uf Canada
formed the resolutions
The sessions TODAY dealt on-
freely with the civil and political
atttus OF wumrn in tho various
Couufries uf the American CuuT|s
pfnt Mrs Mabel walker WHO
brandt assistant attorney general
% the United state. department of
Justice presided
Again the South American and
Canadian %drlogHie- led Zoo the dis.
EMISSIONS Matters relating in the
nome were taken up FIRST and 900"
delegates summed up the c1ndl-
aons prevailing 800 their various
c%uuntrlca on marriage and Gle
Norce. joint guardianship family
moperty and mothers pensions.
Tic second phase of the morning
session dealt with public rrrNirr
Tho status of ou in respect tu
ehectivc offices appuin'lNo oifico-.
CIVIL service positions and Iurf
ecrylco were taken up BOO tue order
named and 90 The nlpH" nf ihlH
dlacUssioua lhvrv wus % general rec
slme Of sho legal methnds which
Epye been taken and wniru hi. f'
anircd 60 remove stlch dlzihllluti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Men Will Plead
Guilty to Stealing
81 Pairs of Shoes

Monico Barola and Tomas Guz
mtn who were arrested lff' v'
t,.dIF uy officials from JIr
shcrIfrs office. viii plead guilty.
fuI. afternoon tu u larceny chHrar
Boo connection with the taking OF
80 pairs OF shoes from the CITY
Electric shoe shop horo
The men were ar e-tcd 1fte" re
uHff. reached ihe sheriffs offic,
Yesterday that they wrr. trying ;u
-rII p unIr 20. shoes 90 l-lsfu Bare
On wls found 1t bis home uCl Loo
Iuuls and Guzmuu was later
ar Hr-tDI
Nt FIRST tha I'VE men denied that
they had stolen tine three pair ~
shoes found iH their possession. but
rHIH morning they made % con
fr-sIon 300 th. sh'rlfCs office that
iheF took tho shuv- pair hN pair
Guzuau has &C. suspended sentence
uf two and % hHlf years iu the
~pcutcnu1ry hanging over him for
ou-hinE another MANS niy Check
200 th" santa tc railroad shops last
August
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
WANT I'D TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. If you so desire. they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Railway Shopmen
To Take Strike Vote

Continued IRE ~ page oh'l
the strike ballots was not yet de-
t.rmiu.d. but that the question
wus simplp-whrthvr tu strike uf
not strike He added that tho
ballots would Doe sent out soon amt
that the result OF the vote SHOULD
be known within go days.
Dodging Rulings.
Mr. Jowrll charged that 10"
roads are dodEing itht nbhrd's
rulings by leuluE out shops To-
contractors who are not tochniCtlly
within the Jurisdiction Of the labor
board.
Tho carr crs have been gotun-
away with 10 thus far said Mr..
.Jowoll We are going to nn,l
out whcthor they can continue Co
do So
THE board. 10 must Dc romcm-
hcrcd has not real power 10 on-
force It's decisions n must rely
solely upon the influence Of pub
lic opinion
There has been q strike tor SONS
time on fhc Western Maryland
railway against the farming out of
maintenance Of way work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Rrf0RADE. April ths the
-rinfrd PROSE- The marriage
~ Alexander % Jugo-slhvia
Prince Marie second danEh-
Al kine Ferdinand and Queen
W.Tlr "a Rnmania. has been tked
AZ rune 4, Il was announced to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Prince of Wales
Bids Toxic Farewell

.rOkIo April g2.-tny the ~.
.a,iafed Press THE Primo" OF
Vvnles sRid farewell 20 Toxic i"-
any. inaeing for Yokohama on uhe
~s.saiai train provided Tor MS U.s.
rhllr IN Japan At Yokohama ne
-cfflciated al the unwilling on me
ri,.ff Of Athc Allied war memorial
~t.,rfad ~ the foreign resident OF
shr city IN honor OF ne men from
he foreign communities IN '"isn
Who foil during the Wal
-.ss% gateway TO the foreign
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
in Eastern
States Last Night

WASHINGTON. April 2
Fron occurred iast night from tho
Atlantic coast Westward t0 Indiana
upd Oniu and ns far sorth a.
northern Virginia. reports Co h
venather bureau today said bur OF
raIala ~cypressod tho belief thht
ffnornliy little damage wac done
10 fruF
TcmlTratures around iuc ii'
~Iote northeastern quarter ~ the
.ounty ranging ns low uH 20 de-
srslan. A Mortified. Vermont n
HinehamtOn. n Y d,
Ths amount 81 demngc caused
10 Omit wall not become ascertain
ni,lrrily fBe department n uEricui-
t.irr. offiefais said until early next
,S.NtWFen detailed reports via De
available from all sections
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, APRIL p, 1922
Supper Table
Gossip
CannIy Ngrnt !. j ncynoId. biol.

County Agent L. D. Reynolds has
received "a complete motion pic-
turo protector with a generator
which can be- run from the run
ming board Of an automobile. from
the state college. Hc will begin
soon on q series of agricultural
moving pictures 90 be- shown Ia
every community OF the cuuutv
The Loyal Brutlrrs Iiblc class
OF the broadway Christian church
will give "a pot luck upper In the
church parlors Monday evening at
q 80 O'Clock. ..nor the supper
there viii De- a social hour, Al
members and friends Of the class
are invited
Tonight viii h. pal night NJ the
local v NJ g. A. All the hoy
members are Invited 20 attend and
bring uuc or more Of their uais
with them. The building and the
gymnasium VIII Doe thrown ut,cn
Tor tho boys entertainment RAJ
night was inaugurated by Louis
Wilton. boys work secretary. ,,tst
saturday u proved in Doe pa pop
ulnu thai De- Viii ho continued FOR
some time Nor" than roo boys
attended lp-t saturday
Snlnmon ortit was lined 81 in
police court this morning on the
charge Of making q complete turn
with hl- auto 40 Second street and
Central Hvouu"
Argulio pcrrn and Mnriann
Iuroz ruHrgri with stealing
tickets from the Sacred Heart
church wyr, dismissed with n
lecture hF Police Judge George
itoddy this morning The two had
been arrested hy patrulman Ro-
mulu Suuylr
The explosion of u lamp On an
Incubator zoe th, home Or reed
H---n--ss- N~riir SocurrF- sfrrpt.
caused tho fire department TO
make 20 run 90 that address late
yesterday afternoon, There WIS
no damage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Two Policemen Slain
In A Hold Up, BY
St, Louis Bandits

ST LOUIS April 90 Two po-
licrmrn were Killed today hy three
bandits who held up the local Of
ficrs ~ Morris and company pack
erH. and escaped with between 500
and as 81 pBy roll money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

An oyster enlarge lts own she'll.
Divorces are practically uu-
known in sweden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Ho, v' taxed boo Erypt over
5000 years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

some a.. 900 stitches are re-
duirod 20 make the ordinary suit
OF clothes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Ancient Jews ana Arabs used
their fingers an an aid to addition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
People You
Know
Radiator Repairing. ouiehei Auto Co.

Radiator Repairing. ouiekel Auto Co.
Is e. Denny. attorney Tor Cal
lup wa. loo the city last evening
returning TO- Gallup this morning
q a Evans. field man OF the
biological survey. left last eyoring
for Dhtli TO- take part lu thD coyote
poisoning campaign under way
mere
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Harding Extends Invitations
for Monday White
House Luncheon.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Dec.
nual conference here received per-
sonal invitation from President Hard
ing by long distance telephone Friday
night to be his guests at luncheon
at the White House Monday with the
view, it is understood. of discussing,
among other subjects. prohibition. The
message was received by Governor
Sproul. of Pennsylvania, who proceed
ed to communicate the invitation to
other governors and they at once took
the matter Under consideration.
Late Friday night it was understood
that the following governors expected
TO attend the Monday conference:
Kilby, of Alabama; Campbell. Of
Arizona: Denney, of Delaware: Davis.
of Idaho: McCray. of Indiana; Allen,
of Kansas; Ritchie, of Maryland
Preus,. of Minnesota; Hyde. of Mis-
souri,: McKelvie, OF Nebraska; sproul,
Of Pennsylvania. and Irinkle. of yir-
ginia.
Governor Parker, of Louisiana. and
Governor Morgan, of West Virginia
cannot attend, it was said
Those whose attendance was con-
sMered doubtful were:
Hardee, of Florida: Cox, of Mas,
sachusetts; Morrison, of North Caro-.
lima, and Olcott, Of Oregon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
j. s. TREASURY PAYS
OUT BILLION IN DAY
Redeems Victory Notes and
Certificates of In
dehtedness.

Washington. Dec. I5.-The treasury
completed Friday night one of ita
greatest postwar financial opera
tions, which included payment in one
day of $1,000 100000 70 holders of
Victory notes called for redemption
and maturing certificates of indebt-
edness and interest on the public
debt
The days transactions also includ-
ed the flotation of $500, 100000 in
21a year notes and S4o0.000,0o0 in
certificates of indebtedness. part of
which mature in three months and the
remainder in one year, and the col
lection of SoI5.o00.ooo in income and
profits taxes.
Preliminary figures received by the
treasury Indicated that subscriptions
to the offerings ef notes and certifi
Gates would reach about $500 00o.-
0Uo This was the baiss for state
ments BIZ officials that the 211a year
notes have proved attractive invest
ments. 1t was said also that the
over subscription indicated a healthy
condition in business and finance
The tax payment proved about
equal to expectations. it was said
The outgo for the day which ineiud-
ed ST00, 100000 to the holders of
Victory notes called for redemption,
$500 ooo, 900 to pay off maturing Ger
tiifcates of indebtedness. and $780,
00o.Q00 in interest ON the public debt
is set against receipts of appraxi-
mately S1,0T5. .00o, 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
BRITISH AND TURKS
BOTH HOLD CLAIMS
ON RICH oil FIELD
Mosul Region Part of Irak.
Not Under Angora, Allies
Say.

Lausanne, Dec. 15.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE rich Mosul oil
fields in Mesopotamia suddenly jump
ed to the fore Friday night as a big
issue in the Near East peace confer
ence. 1t is reported the entente ma
tons have informed the Turks that the
rilayet of Mosul cannot be considered
as detached from the Arab realm in
Irak.
This would mean that the allies have
declined to admit the Turkish conten-
ton that Mosul is within the confines
of Turkey proper and consequently that
Turkey alone has right to dispose Of
the Mosul oil concessions
BY insisting that Mosul lies within
Irak. which is part of Mesopotamia, the
allies, it is asserted, will declare that ii
comes under the British mandate, since
Mesopotamia is assigned to Great
Britain under formal mandate. 1t is
further reported that Great Britain
and France have reached an agree
ment over the Mosul oil question. \
prominent official from Irak arrived in
Lausanne few days ago and an
nounced that his country would insist
on sovereignty over Mosul.
Agreement Reported Reached
According to another version of the
situation, current Friday night, Great
Britain and Turkey have reached an
agreement outside the peace confer
ence regarding Mosul, whereby Turkey
is to have sovereignty over the region
and England the oil concessions.
An appeal to Christian America and
Christian peoples the world over to
use all their influence to prevent the
Turks from deporting from CONSTANT
nople the patriarch of the Greek Ortho-
dox church was made by Monsignor
Germanos. a high dignitary of the
Greek Orthodox church, who has come
to the Lausanne conference to fight
the cause of the patriarch.
Ismet Pasha. head of the Turkish
delegation to the Near East confer
ence. had long conversation Friday
night with Marquis Curzon of Kedles-
ton, chief British representative.
Curzon Is Firm
Lord Curzon reiterated the state
ment made during the day in a note.
sent to the Turkish delegation by the
inviting powers that the vilayet of
Mosul, containing the city of Mosul and
The much discussed oil fields, could not
be conceded to Turkey, as majority
of the population is Arab and the dis
trict belongs naturally to the Arab
kingdom of Irak.
The Turkish delegation insists on
it's claim of Mosul for Turkey and on
the refusal of the Angora government
to grant territory for national home
for the Armenians. The delegation de-
clares. these are two points on which it
has no authority to make concessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Days Happenings
in Washington
Briefly Reported

The department of agriculture made
its final crop report of the year.
German reparations were discussed
at meeting of the presidents cabinet
Reports reaching the treasury indi-
Gated an oversubscription of the re-
Gently announced combined offering of
notes and certificates of indebtedness.
w. G. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
told the senate investigating commit
tee that his company had no interest in
any unrelated business enterprises.
Favorable report of the Norris bill
to establish a S100.000, ZOO government
corporation to finance the sale of farm
products was ordered by the senate
agriculture committee.
Attack of the progressive bloc in the
senate on the shipping bill was opened
by Senator LaFollette, republican, Wis
consin, who bitterly denounced the
measure from the floor.
Privileged status on the house cal
endar was given to the Green resolu-
ton proposing a constitutional amend
ment which would prohibit further is
suance Of tax exempt securities.
The house ousted Representative
Harrison, democrat, of the seventh Vir-
ginia district, and seated John Paul. his
republican opponent at the polls in
1920.
Although summoned to testify before
the house committee investigating his
impeachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty. Representative
Keller, of Minnesota, declined to ap.
pear and the hearing adjourned for the
d8v
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
f3y a Staff Correspondent.)

Billings. Mont. Dec 15.-tsoing on
record rs faToring a gross tax on MIN
cral production. income and inherit
a1tcr taxes, gasoline and motor vehicle
taxes for maintenance of public roads,
an investigation of the highway com
mission, elimination of state depart
ments not created by the constitution,
adoption of the short ballot and the
supervision of municipal bond issues by
the state, the State Taxpayers asso-
ciafion closed it's second annual con-
vention in Billings late Friday night.
The principles of the association
were adopted at night session fol-
lowing a number of spirited addresses
and heated debates upon the taxation
questions during the two-day sessions
in which number OF state officials
and representatives of some of the
large industrial interests participated.
The resolutions adopted by the as
soeiation follow:
..We recommend TO the legislature
the submission to the people OF con-
stitutionaI amendment removing con
stitutional limitations upon methods OF
taxation.
s.For immediate relief we suggest the
practicability of tax, on gross output
of mineral resources
1--WE favor relying to considerable
extent upon natural resources for pub
lie revenues.
Much Taxation Dodged
"The principal reliance for reducing
property taxes which are now eonfis-
cating our homes and farm lands and
nj the same time maintaining school
facilities for our children lies in the
enactment of graduated income and in
beritance tax laws which will impose
n fair share Of the burden upon that
large proportion of wealth which now
escanes taxation wholly or in part.
I'VE recommend to the. board of
eoualiaation the consideration of the
nresent classification tax law with a
view to such changes as may be
needed.
I'VE approve of the policy that users
of the state highways shall contribute
the major cost of the construction and
Of the highways by the
of n two-cent gasoline tax.
except for gasoline used for other than
highway purposes, and by payment Of
higher license fees based on weight Of
motor vehicles. truck licenses being
based on weight plus carrying capacity,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
CONGRESSMAN IS 0USTED
FOR IRREGULARITIES IN
ELECTION; FLAYs C. 0. P.
Thomas w. Harrison, Democrat, of Virginia, Ac-
cuses Republican Confrere of Accepting Mon
ey for Patronage; Brandishes Checks and Let
ters to Back Up Assertion; Opponent Is Seated.
went to the republican national com

went to the republican national com
mittee. y
While he made no reply in the house,
Mr.. Slemp, in a statement Friday night
said that neither Powell nor anybody
else had been authorized to collect
money for the party organization with
the promise of office if this had been
done. it was without his knowledge
or approval.
Offers Letters as Proof
The first of the letters read by Mr..
Harrison purported to have been
written by Mr.. Slemp to Powell in an
swer to letters ''in regard to collec
tioa of money for postoffices.'
"One must be very careful about
this" the letter said. 1T will bring
the party into disrepute, which would
be bad for everyone. We must pre-
serve our stand with the people and
the administration"
1t was on the heels of Mr. Harrison S
speech, which republicans described as
an effort to attack Mr. Slemp, that the
house cut off debate and voted 202 to
100 to declare his seat vacant. With
this done. it voted POI to SO to seat
John Paul, republican contestant. who
was Immediately sworn in to serve
until March A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Probe of Highway Commission,
Tax ON Minerals and Incomes
Favored by State Taxpayers
Billings Convention Ends With Adoption of Res
olutions and Election of Officers
for Coming Year.

in order that all property ievies for
road purposes may be reduced.
County commissioners should have
full power over roads SO that they
may restrict certain sorts of traffic
which. because of climatic or other
conditions, may do damage to the
roads.
County commissioners should be
prohibited by law from drawing war
rants in excess of anticipated revenues.
levies for which have previously been
made. unless approved by the state
board of equalization.
We recommend that all new local
and state bonds or funding leyies of ex-
listing bonds be issued in series and
that provision for serial retirement be
strictly enforced: we recommend that
public finance be conducted on n cash
basis and that new bond issues be only
resorted to with the consent of the
state board OF equalization.
Favor Short Ballot
.'In the interest of increased econ
omy and efficiency in democratic gov
ernnent. we recommend the principle
of the short ballot in county and state
government
in the interest of efficiency and
economy we particularly recommend a
decrease in the size of our state legis-
lative body.
I'VE recommend that the president
Of this association appoint committee
to study the problem of the state high
way commission with the view of
making their findings available to the
board of directors for Legislative pur-
poses.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
portion of revenue which is expended
for state government constitutes Il rela-
lively small part of our total expendi-
lures for government, we recommend
that the state legislature so consolidate
and eliminate departments within the
present limitations of the constitution
rs 70 secure maximum economy and
efficiency.
Relieving that the present printing
law encourages extravaganza, we urge
complete revision of the state and
county printing laws.
1--WE recommend that the legislature
pass effective legislation to put the
city and county commission plan of
government into effect. and that the
people of the counties investigate the
possibilities ofscutting the taxes under
tooarnaed on Page Twelve,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
M00nshine Var
Ends With -Four
Dead as Result

Lexington, KY, Dec 15.-A week of
skirmishes between moonshiners and
federal prohibition agents in the hills
Of Menifee county, which resulted in
the killing of three agents and one
moonshiner and the wounding of an
other outlaw, was ended Friday night.
A posse of 20 agents were returning
from the Hill country with five. pris-
oners Robert Ballard, reputed leader
Of the outlaws, was shot to death
Friday morning. Guy Cole, the third
battle. Charles Ballard, brother of the
slain leader, was wounded, but escaped