davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
STUDENTS
WILL HEAR GOOD
LECTURE PROGRAM
University Assemblies
to Have Excellent Ad-
dresses; Faculty Con
tributes to Publica-
tons


with addresses ON educational
ana clrreni topics. the daily as
lemhly 81 the summer school
aiudcnts which ia heid Mt ii.sU
o eio'ik In the morning at hodey
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Professor Charles r. Carey Ok
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Nnrihw'at Indian History
Br Charles 4. Coan. IN. ~.
associate professor OF History and
I puIfficuf gpleuey i'm tho IH~u4v,reN q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
: uds of sandia Range

The pc' ober number o. the
Swanee Review will contain, Il Is
announced, an article by Dr.
George =. Hubtell. IN. -, assistant
professor Of English. on 'The Real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
MARRIAcF

carmelita Lucero. Los Orirgos:
Emilinno Gutierrez. candeiarfa.
Tfllic Garcin, Albuquerque. W.
~ Muierson. Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Launch Pincar Drive


Annoy, China, June 24.-The XII
angst army of sun Vat Sen, deposed
president of South China, is answer
ing its fallen leaders call and has
launched a pincer drive against Chen
Chung Ming and his united China
troops, according TO advices received
here from Canton under date Of
June %.
Suns army from the province OIL
kiangsi at whose head he marched
out of Canton few weeks ago TO
conquer the north and unite ALL
China under his own banner, las
turned in its tracks and split into two
sections. and is bearing down on
Chen's headquarters at Weichow in
what is believed here TO be a forlorn
hope to save the wreck OF the South
| China republic AT the mead of the
Kiangsi levies is General Hsu S1ng-
Chi, known as the trouble maker Of
Kwangtung," an avowed enemy Of
Chen Chung Ming and the man
whose plots are said TO have done
much to bring about the final break
between Chen and sun. The van
guard of Hsu's forces and the pick
cts Of Chen's army encamped around
We ichow already are reported to
have clashed in preliminary skir-
| mishes.
Hsu, with little to anticipate If vic
tory perched on Chens banners, is
rushing his divided army against
Weichow by forced marches and by
railroad. One wing is travelling over
land from Shuikwan, while the other
is taking the railroad from Shiukwan
to point between Canton and Wei
chow, the two advances constituting
| a pincers movement in which Hsu
and sun hope to crush Chen at Wei
chow.
The general opinion here Is that
Hsu's advance is Suns last card in
the game for south China and that 1t
cannot win.
In the meantime the city of Canton
is reported to have become thorough
ly consolidated against Sun Vat Sen
and in favor of the Peking govern
ment's united China program.
The southern navy, despite suns
assertions to the contrary, is de-
clared to have disowned its former
chief. Merchants and other residents
of the city at a mass meeting adopted
| resolutions endorsing President LII
Chung Ming to return to Canton
from Weichow and urging cessation
of all hostilities. The meeting also
deereed a celebration in Canton TO
mark the retirement of Sun Vat Sen
from the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
CASA GRANDE LOSES
TEACHER To FARMING

CASA GRANDE. June 23-The
agricultural interests of the valley
are about to suffer a loss A. A.
Iselin. agricultural teacher, and for
the past year principal of the Casa
Grande high school is to sever ms
connection with the valley and re-
move to California, where he Will
enter the fruit business. Mr.. Irelln
has been an asset to the agricultural
life of the valley. His work has not
been confined to his class, for he was
active in the butter fat testing OF
dairy cows, in the examination of all
species of plants entering the valley
the inspection of bees and many other
valuable efforts.
st. Anthony is the patron saint OF
the Catholic church of Casa Grande
and Tuesday, June 13. was St. An
thongs day. The occasion was cele-
brated by the holding of mass at the
church morning and evening. Rev.
FIR. Delgado, of Florence, presided
A young women's chorus of Florence
constituted the choir. While here the
visitors were the guests of the Ramon
Cruz family.
j. NJ. Ayers has four men working
at his Ayero copper and silver claims
in the Sheridan mountains. south OF
Casa Grande. He has just complet-
ed a three mile road UP to his camp
and brought N his first shipment oi
ore Wednesday. Regular shipment
will be made to the FL Paso smelter
The owner brought UP the ore in his
big White truck.
M. L. Fillmore of the Mcdowell
district, has gone to Flagstaff to
spend the summer.
Russell Wilson has taken over
rural route No. 1. during the two
weeks vacation of j. w. Brock. who
left for Los Angeles. Friday.
George Elias of Phoenix, visited the
Vekol silver mine, south of here. last
Sunday. He is one of a group OF
Phoenix men who are leasing the
famous old producer. The mine Is
owned By P. P. Daggs of Claremont
CAL Monday to a truckload of high
grade silver ore was brought up and
shipped from Casa Grande.
+. A. Thackerey, head of the
reclamation department for the
southwest district. was visiting the
Sells Indian reservation near the
border. the past week. with the IN
tention of starting a dry farming
project there.
Abe Cruz left Casa Grande FOL
Nogales. Saturday morning, to ac-
cept a position with the Modern de-
partment store there.
r. N. Miller of Long Beach, was
here last week looking after his in
terests in this valley.
Mrs. F. c. Tenpleton is spending
the weekend at Arbor Lodge, Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Templeton expects to JOIN
her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAbee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rathburn of Glendale,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

F. Baker of Glenburn, a farmer, for
governor.
3-Democrats. supporting J. f. T.
O'Connor for United States senator
and a complete state ticket
4-Porter j. McCumber. senator
ardently supported by former stall
warts with followers in both the Re-
publican and Nonpartisan camps.
6-Protest against the purpose OF
the Democrats to align with the in
dependent Republicans following the
primary upon certain candidates
from each ticket.
6-Protest in Republican ranks
against the industrial experiments
the state has been trying.
The preliminary campaign, up to
the time of final filing for office,
was a contest between the indepen-
dent Republican and the McCumber
forces. The Independents attempted
to force the senator and his imme-
date followers to ally themselves
with the Independents against the
Nonpartisan League. This was met
by the equally insistent demand of
the supporters of McCumber that the
independents ally themselves with
the senator regardless of the league
queSuon. Both sides failed in this
effort, although some independent
candidates have announced that they
personally will vote for McCumber.
The third man in the race for sem
ator. Ornsby McHarg of jamestown,
is regarded as an unknown quantity.
Since his return to the state less
than a year ago, which accounts for
his inability to vote in the primary,
he has aligned himself with the in
dependents. He is former private
secretary to Senator McCumber and
has beer absent from North Dakota
for some years.
Governor Nestos is leading a state
ticket on which George Shafer of
Watford City is the candidate for
attorney general and Joseph A.
Kitchen is asking denomination as
commissioner of agriculture and
labor These three positions form
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

The Moulin Rouge, where all for
eign visitors usually went in the old
days, thinking to see Paris at her
wickedest, has "degenerated" or re-
formed into giving tea dances since
reopening after the fire. But hard
ened tourists today found so little
wickedness there that the historic
place had to- resort TO free admission
to draw crowds.
Free admission" however does
not mean visitors will not have to
spend anything before they depart.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

the industrial commission which has
control of the large business inter-
ests of the state.
The league candidates are B. r.
Baker of Glenburn for governor,
Peter Garberg of Hettinger for at
torney general and w. j. Church of
York for commissioner of agricui-
ture and labor. Baker and Church
are farmers, former members of the
North Dakota senate and familiar
with the work of the state.
Several independent candidates are
in the field but the only one who is
considered by politicians to. have
much of chance is Siver Serumgard
Of Devils Lake, candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture and labor
1t is contended that he is taking
votes from both sides.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

of a state. Lynn J. Frasier, recalled
governor is the candidate for the
Nonpartisan League. Porter ]. Nc
Cunber is a candidate to succeed
himself. and Ormsby McHarg, Oh
Jamestown. a former private secre-
tarv of Senator McCumber, is also
candidate.
According to political observers
the primary will not give a line upon
the trend of national feeling. Con-
ditions politically, they contend, are
too chaotic, the party label too cas-
ily changed for any stamp of pro or
anti TO be declared from the result.
Something of the tangled condltions
can be guessed from the fact tnat tne
names of the same men appear on
petitions of candidates named Tor
democratic and republican office NO
alignment has yet been made In tnis
potpouri of politics stamping one size
or the other as carrying the banner
of progress. immobility or reaction.
Rack of all these conditions trail
the years in which North Dakota has
been the experimental ground for
economic theories, theories which
needed q political party label for
functioning. and still further back,
are the years in which North Da-
kota was attempting to align itself
under the progressive banner, upheld
at that time by its near native son,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Under these conditions six differ
ent elements entered into the CAM
paign. The elements, each one para
mount to some certain group or
alignment or section follow:
interested in the state ticket and
the return of Governor r. A. Nestos
to the position he has filled since
November 23 last. This element has
no candidate for the senatorshlp.
2-The Nonpartisan League, with
it's members signing up as republic
cans. its ticket headed by former
Governor Frasier as candidate for
United States senator, and with a
compIete state ticket, headed by B.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
PRIMARY FIGHT IN
NORTH DAKOTA IS
At SP|R|TEDF|NS
Party Lines Are Reported
Down, Introducing Ele-
ment Of Uncertainty;
Old Parties Join To Fight
League

BISMARCK, N. D., June 21-With
party lines broken and disregarded,
North Dakota is approaching it's
statewide primary June %, in which
the interest centered in the struggle
between the present administration
and the Nonpartisan League for the
control of the state government
Governor r. A Nestos, the first gov
ernor in the history of the United
States to be elected in a recall cam
paign, is heading the combination
of Republicans and Democrats
aligned against the League. The
latter is marshalling it's forces under
the name of republican, the demo-
cratic members of the league sign
ing up as republicans for the pur-
poses of the primary.
The primary is strictly North
Dakota affair. While candidate for
United States senator is to be elected,
the league and anti-league battle en-
ters into this and the selection of
the senator is one of the queerest
angles ever presented to the people
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Gabriels d Annunzio. the Italian
soldier-poet, sent g. message to
French friends lately by a messenger
whose poetic idealism occupied his
mind to the exclusion of such trite
things as soap and water. The mes
senger called on Maurice Barres of
the French academy, reporting that
DAnnunzio had asked him to give
NJ Barres a Latin embrace with its
kiss on both cheeks.
Il cannot believe" said M. Barnes
shrinking back, that D'Annunzio
who has kissed the prettiest woman
of his time, has charged you with
such an errand."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
DR.. Sur, May Get
Call To Aid China

cratic cause, announces from the gun
boat on which he is said to be held
practically prisoner at Canton, that
h e will go down fighting rather than
yield to force.
Sun branded Chen Chung Ming, his
conqueror. as a traitor, whose acts
piled up the trouble that resulted in
the death of WI Ting-Fang Suns
foreign minister, ex-envoy to the
United States and a recognized leader
of Chinese diplomacy.
The Canton chieftain, aboard his
gunboat prison, is pictured as await
ing eagerly news OF the return of his
kiangsi troops. with whose aid he
hopes to regain his lost power. Pc
king declares his hopes are vain.
Canton's opinion is toe same.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

has holdings here, stopped off for a
few days on business before con-
tinuing on to Iowa.
Miss Frances Jones, who attended
school here the first part of the
year and moved to Mesa at Christ
mas season, is visiting Inez Farque
and other friends.
Col. H. A. Hannigan, L. H. Nc
Kinlay and G. II. Woddall arrived
Saturday evening to examine the
national guard officers here Sunday
and left Sunday evening for Tucson.
H. Q. Robertson and wife drove
down from Florence, Friday, and
took the train for Yuma where they
were called by the death of Mr.. Rob-
ertson's niece. They returned to
Florence. Sunday.
d. A. McGowney, formerly with
the Standard Oil company at this
place passed through en- route to
Tucson, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

In addition to filling the office of
mayor in the city of Salina, Utah.
Miss Steena Scorup teaches school
five days week and between times
fills in by editing the school journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

A giant crawfish, weighing 80
pounds and measuring more than
three feet in length. was captured
recently off the Florida coast.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

The wood which is used for air.
planes is usually seasoned for 40
years before it is considered suf-
ficiently in condition to be used.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Swallows fly low when rain isl
near, the insects on which they feed
in flight having been driven down by
the colder air
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

which runs the farthest and fastest
before coming to a standstill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Ambassador Herrick will take his
yearly holiday in the United States
this summer. He will sail about
July 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
DISGRACE TO Be
SEEN WALKING
We Take Elevator Rather
Than Walk Down One
Flight

II appears that tho perfect exist
ence Is one in which nobody is re-
quired to walk, observes the Port
land Oregoniau Many persons IKE
to look into the future ana prepare
our minds for tho wonders that we
shan see II we live long enough We
have never observed prophecy OF
hat Kind that did not describe the
happy circumstance OF movable s,do-
walks to relieve tho human legs of
virtually all cNortiou Tho seer "
the moment Is the fire chief of New
York city lie forsees city I'm
which streets viii be free from
Vchicular traffic. such streot5 a.
thoro nre being entirely devoted eN.
cMsivelv to the use OF pedestrians. %
who viii he passengers on moving
sldewalks extending from curb TO
curb
II is q perfect picture Of tho lazy
mans heaven. lie will arrive I'm his
airpnnc land on top OF his office
building and descend in an elevator.
Whether there will hs u means uf
saving him tho cXertion of toddling
from the elevator to hls office door
Is not yet clear But II no has an
crrand elsewhere II will only be q
matter ot riding 20 the ground and
alighting on the swIttly moving side
walk
II is already almost q dlsgrHce 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

hers OF tho old constitutional con-
sress which afterwards was turned
into the present revolutionary con-
gress entirely under the control OF
Gandhi There is scarcely an item
In tho Gandhi program which is not
a complete violation, Of everything
preached by the foremost sons of
India till 1919; which has not been
strongly, even vehemently. de-
nounced by those old respected
members OF the congress who now
follow Gandhi.
The severe simplicity and auster-
ity OF Gaudhis life combined with
his appeal to the principle Of 'Ahim-
sa' tnoniu1urD, inherited from
Buddhists and now ingrained IN
Hindu life, has secured him the sup.
port OF the Hindu masses. and par.
,icularly vogetarians. His indiscrim-
mating support OF tho extreme
kha.ifat demands has ensured
the Mohammedan support. Somo
politicians who naturally de.
sire to use him ana the miment @
he has acquired Tor putting pres
sure on the government TO concede
further reform, also have Joined hii.
There are OF course many genuine
patriots who, believing I'm the ef.
iiCaCy Of his methods to obtain home
rule, also follow him. But l am
satisfied he is using them all to fur
ther his own ends, an attempt in
which he is bound to fail"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
KEEPS FAMILY SERVANT
Colorcd Woman with the Rattis for
30 Years L. Established In
Trusted Place In Vatican.

ROME, June 1O.-Pope Plus has
disrcEarded the conventions Of CEN
turios by installing his old servant,
Siguora Linda, within the precincts
of his apartment. appointing her his
housckocpor and wardrobe maid.
says the Gi0rnlle d'1talia.
Siguorn Linda, who has been with
the Ratti family for 40 years
watched at the deathbcd of the
mother Of Plus while he was absent
In Poland, and after the death or
her mistress retired to convent I'm
Milan. Upon his appointment as car
diual Plus quickly called her to
govern his household, and after only
seven months as cardinal he was
elected pope
Upon his elevation SiRnora Linda
prepared TO return to the convent,
but she was summoned TO Rome and
installed by the pope in charge OF
his wardrobe, 10 which she adds
many other duties, ordering tho fru-
gal meals for the pope and his sec
retaries. overseeing tho household
and insisting upon economy and
order.
Since this was the first time n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
NEW RESPECT FOR
THE "ACADEMIC"
Public Men Learning of
the Importance of Ideal
in Material Things

1une. the month Of roses--at from
a. 20 $40 a dOZen--also the month
NJ brides. sweet girl graduates. pri.
many elections and other things that
nosts rave over and the less poetic
rave about in this particular June
time. is putting forth the signs and
rr0afs OF its presence In the usual
f,srI1n. aside from some Vagaries
tr evidence that June is June. apart
from the calendar is in the break.
Ing ont Of the baccalaureate address
and 'he harvesting of the annual
cr1n uf diplomas by the young men
and Young women who go forth to
solve the problems of the world.
June should not be allowed to
mass without a tribute to these
g-adu. .fes of the schools and coll
isseg Bless their hearts, every one
rf them. They furnish inspiration
f-r the humorous and satiric para
graphers. but their ideals and their
z,hus.asm serve the country well,
eyen n the harder school OF expert
erge INTO which they are entering Is
destined 10 take lot of the ideal
ism out OF them. Some of the latter
ofaIfv may stick-enough perhaps
20 make itself felt in the years to
come. Anyway, isn't II about time
for practical f6lk, so called. to take
the June graduates a bit more seri-
olelv than has been the wont?
Therewas a time when idealism,
Of the kind that has characterized
the baCcaulaureate sermons Of the
men and many scholastic degrees
and the essays and orations OF the
budding citizenry since colleges were
founded in the country. was consid-
cred academic" But 1t has come to
mass that leaders in government and
In the business world are no longer
ashamed to urge and strive by pre-
cent and action to make ideals
operative in statecraft and in COM
merce and industry. II Is the re-
ward. IN some measure, and that Is
cNmng at last TO the perseverance
of youth through several generations
Of graduating hope and enthusiasm
The sweet girl graduate, especially
whose essay, prettily tied with pink
or blue ribbon. had poor chance of
bourgeoning into deeds has been
consti,utionally qualified to make
her ideals felt through the ballot
and in PAGES heretofore limited to
men.
uefying Mr.. Volstead and the Anti
saloon league, let's at least think
toast ~ the sweet girl graduate ana
her colleague OF the equal seN.-
Washington Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
DOESN'T LIKE GANDHI
Returned Briton Says India's Super
man Is an Astute Demagogue Who
Has Captured Imagination.

INDORE. India. June 6.-Sir
sankaran Nair. formerly a member
Of the viceroy's council and also OF
the secretary of states council, who
recently returned from England, has
undertaken the task of exposing
what he considers TO be Gandhi's
real aims in India. His opinions, pub
lished under the title. "Gandhl and
Anarchy" constitutes a vigorous at
tack on Gandhi and an exposure OF
the dangers which Sir Nair sees in
incorporation.
Sir Nair has always remained
loyal to the British government. and
the gulf between him and Gandhi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

girls Of jerks community. who are
Interested in club work, are urged
to meet here June 10 when Mrs
Katherine Jackson, county home
demonstration agent. and Prof
Haston. vocatlo teacher here. viii
explain new phases oF the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

majority of his followers were men
who were not well known in the
congress camp or in tine strenuous
days which preceded tho introduce
tion of the reform scheme. his party
contained some men who were mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

was made complete at the confer
ence of moderate leaders held at
Bombay recently. In the course OF
his remarks on the Gandhi move
ment, he says:
"ThouRh Gandhi himself and tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

woman had been admitted 90 such
n position. some OF the conservatives
in the Vatican made remembrance.
They were received by the pope, who
gave his customary tranquil decision,
saying: 1T is our will" He added
that the papal life of sacrifice, la
bore and responsibility made more
than ever necessary tho comfort Of
old habits and accustomed service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Beat Tulsa's Oil Wells for Profit

long as you live continuing after you
are dead. Don't turn II down because it
looks too good Just Jet uH show you on
growing. OH. % dUIl equipped 20 no
saxg s1s ;.et, s= -e-z,ag s-av o'ir lspI.
Doesn't cost US cent tor that test
we'll" n they ful oil. what viii our
shares be- wYr'h2 Avocadpa on top. oil
think of it. Wanted live
man or woman In Tulsa a. represent us.
Not q long 1pb. but mighty good one.
II you have a lltte sPUNk we are looking
for you. T.. T. Hanson, Pres, and Gen.
Mgr. Mayor Belfast Ne. 10 tevmsl square
Deal H. q y. co. % Maine and Miami,
ll.o-Ws W. FIagicr St. Miami Fbrlda.
--AdyertisemenE