davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
CONFERENCE TO W.
HELD ~ LONDON

LONDON. May II tsf iie
Associated Pre-Sj -- Representa-
iives of the Irish provisional gov-
crnmeut are coming TO London
Thursday night for conference
with representatives of the Brit
ish cabinet concerning the agree
rncnt reached last saturday be-
fwpnn 'hc Two Irish political fac
fiuns This announcement waa
made this afternoon in the house
% commons by Austen Chamber
lain th. government leader.
Tho latest de- clopments ~ Ire
land nrr REGARDED a. having added
90 tho seriousness of the situa-
fion and considerable anxiety "
r inifcsi A. to IN. outcome The
pact between Michael Collins and
~ norn Sc valera which was
Viewed with d~cp distrust by many
from the outset owing To- the lat
far's avowed uncnmpromising hna-
fUfy 90 ths Anglo-irish treaty and
fNc proposed constitution. now u
regarded with Increased suspicion
In cansenuencc ~ Collins address
before the Ard Fhcis.
In his address Collins said. IF,
ifnperiis the Angin-irish treaty. we
will have TO face that In this man
nor We have mnde an agree
ment which viii brirg stable con-
1itions 10 the country. and II these
stable conditions are not more val
uahie than any other agreement.
thsse We must face what thes+
stable conditions will enable u TO
fnco."
This ls inicrnreted generally here
ns defiance of Great Britain and
tho Timcs Dublin correspondent
says, The statement Is 20 grave
that hnsiy co'omeni upon o. would
be improper.
Tho Dublin cOrrcsponde Of the
Daily Telegraph predicts that Great
Britain will he confronted al tha
rarliest possible moment with dc.
mend from the whole forces of tho
Dali Eircann fnr an ncknOwledr-
nent ~ ireland as m independent
republic. owing mo- allegiance 80 the
empire and embracing the whole Of
ireland
Tie adds. The treaty from tods,
l. of little value Collins IN his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Soviet Journal Claims
Oil Trust Controlled
Genoa Conference

LONDON. May "A com
mumaus issued by the Russian
trade delegation here today quotes
the Hoishcvik official newspaper
lzYostia of Moscow a. declaring
that Petroleum played the leading
part N the Genoa conference
"hringing abog' scenes which were
caused chiefly through allowing
Rockcfeiisr's Intervention
s-rhs second act of the pciro-
leum tragi-comady will be con-
iinued at The Hague" continues
iae l1sestia, "Other questions
lie tho recognition of private pro-
perry ware only secondary mat
tiers as compared with petroieam
at Genoa"
Russia was an amazed on
locker IN this scramble among the
petroleum imporialisis Tho AHer-
baijan Petroleum is nrWiy lu our
haudn and the uii trust viii soon
apply 20 us and not We tu ihcfa.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES ARE CUT 10 PER Cent
Hottest May Day
In ll6 Years in
Paris; It's 90

PARIS. May g4.-CBy the
Associated Press Paris to-
day experienced the hottie Il
May day IN iis years. ;nr Their
monctcr hitting % t-i0 degrees
fahrenheit in ths shade M
a.f5 o'cluck this afternoon.
The city was one of many Eu-
ropean capitals to experience
similar heat wave that be-
gan sweeping western Europe
five days ago.
The heat here generated a
peculiarly sitting haze al
though the sky was blue
throughout France The
weather bureau predicts con-
tinued heat with possibly an
even higher temperature to-
morrow
The usually crowded streets
were thiniy populnf q st uunu
today and there wers notice.
able few women on the noulc-
wards. The cafes AMI h,er
rnrdens. however. lad a land
office business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

SANTA FE. May 2s.-Tho santa
Fe bank incident. the matter OF
the banks creditlng interest on
gasoline tax deposits 20 STATE Au-
ditor SaffOrd'A personal account
excess deposits In bans by the
state tressurer's office. payments
TO Earl T. Wiley, until recently
chief clerk TO the auditor, are
gone into by Travelling Auditor
Whittier In his report 90 Governor
Nechcfn on his audit q these Two
state offices for the last five years
1917 to 1874.
lils report, made public Today
hy Governor Mcchcm, covers i55
typewrltten pages.
Mr. Whittier says there was no
shortage or embexzlemcnt unco-
Yered but many errors which re-
tardcd him a month in makiDT his
reconcilement between tine ac-
counts OF the two office-.
on December 81, 1921, he says
twenty-reTen banks, Including
three In New York. had approxi-
mateiy $4,000 excess dcpesits--
in other words. that much more
than the bonds they furnished the
treasurer entitled them TO nave
hut this since has been wiped out.
ssrong's Claim partls True
The travelling auditor takes uTi
State Treasurer {. 4. Stroug' >
statement. made shortly after tho
cioalng of the santa Re bank Dec
"a, 1871. thar other state offices
put their deposits Tn the bans and
kept up the balance while he was
trying ~ rut Il down.
Saying this In partly supported
BY the facts. he adds the secretary
Of states office deposited tiNl-
coo In 1921: the Insurance buroau.
tio.e4i 40 In July. 1871, the audi
tors office. $50. 600 in Octohe-.
1891. and all transferred these
sums Co Mr.. strong's office by
checks drawn on the santa ~
hank--bui tfie big balance existed
before these transfers were made
Also he says ATT. Strong trans
forrnd eA0.0no from other banks
TO the santa ~ bank Nov, {,
1921. and tfs.00o from the First
Natlonai bank Of Santa W Dee,
.. 1884. ten days before the SANTA
Ne bank closed.
This Office has Eo knowledge
OF the reasons .actaating Mr
strong" he remarks. shut pre-.
aumsbly this was done with The
idea of bolsterinE up the bank
The state reasurer's checking
account he says' was praelicali,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Nan Sued for Damages
By Divorced Wife

I OROvIIa.E Calf. May "a
ouis Rabe of 0ridley is defendant
civil suit which he believes Is
ut of the usual run--he has been
ned hy hts former wife for 9.c0o
u received as damage In a suit
..aalnst man who. he charged.
. iienated the affections OF his wife,
'fhe wife. who subsequently OBJ
hined q divorce. row seeks the
\ 600 on the ground that the dam
|,ae award waa made prior TO the
isorce proceedings and was part
In the community property. title
d which was granted her with the
'lvorce decree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
REPORTS ON PROBE
OF STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE
AnD OF WILEY'S ACCOUNTS

stationary from November. 1899.
W hen the bank closed he had
t.62, ,5ss.5i In this account. ts3.-
4S2.si regular account. and
100000 on certificate of deposit
there, the t5O.OO0 deposited Nos.
=. This bank. according 40 MIR.
Whittier. was only entitled to
tt3.s1s- 20 Irsrcrnt of - p,rcrcn,
OF the capital and surplus,
Projected Prom Lo-s
The state would not have iost
a cent, a. n was protected By Mr.
strong's s2.ot7.0Q0 bond. IN case
the bank could not have been re-
opened.
The travelling auditor says in
stead OF taking certificates OF do
posits for the public moneys when
the bank was reofganized the state
could have Insisted upon cash.
but this. would have blocked the
thousands OF dolinra. The sfato's
moneys. he adds. now are adeau-
atcly projected. The ceriificatca OF
deposit are secured BY several Of
the bigger bonding companies OF
tho country.
lettering TO the fact Mr. SAT-
t@'f"NttNNA AANHANNN ~ INV
bank was credited with Iaul In
ierest on saaaiine tax deposits
Ar. Whittier says Il was evident
~ Intended BY the bank 10 pay tho
state the interest. although Il has
been held BY The attorney gen.
erals office these deposits before
they werC turned over TO the frea-
surer were not public moneys, and
credited the tum to Mr.. Safford'a .
personal account inadvertently.
After the First National bank
here was made the depoaliory foi
these deposits. he says. interest
at the end of the first month wa
credited 20 M, safford's official
nccount. but he ndvired the hank
u was not required TO pay inter
est ON the deposits.
shuuid Take Intcrra
The belief l. expressed hy Mr.
whittier II TIE bants are willing
10 pay Interest on these deposits.
u should be accepted BY the state
although AlF, Stafford IN the first
Instance turned hack the eSOT 10
the hank ana In the second 70
fused 20 accept ID for the state.
Warrants payable 20 Mr. Wiley
which seemed 80 merit attention
were found. says Mr. whittier
who thsn gives Mr.. WIleyn cx.
! PLANTATION he received them
Tor work outside office hours IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
PROSECUTION IN
HADLEY MURDER
TRIAL CLOSES
Will Quiz Defendant
On Stand to Prove
Identity as Estaver

TUCSON, Ariz. May s4.--Ths
prosecution against Paul IIadlry.
charged with first degree murder.
restod ~ case shortly before noon
today The only important evf-
dcnce remaining 60 be placed ha-
fore the jury by the prosecution
r. declared by tho county attorney
70 be that regarding the Identity %
WIN : Estaver NJ Paul Hadiey u
is expected that this evidence win
bc adduccd with tbs canlng OF
Estaver 10 the witness stand IN hia
own defense. when cross examina-
tion probably viii reveal the facfs
regarding his criminal rocord.
should Hadley refuse 20 admit hiH
criminal record and escape from
the Oklahoma state peniton,iary tho
prosecution Is prepared TO establish
the facts with the testimony OF A.
J. Jcdlicks. assistant deputy warden
a. the NeAlester penitentiary.
Following a brief reqess at IL
o clock, the superior court again
convened with the defense opening
rs case. The jury was iinmedi-
ately taken To a local garage to OH
serve the automobile In which u u
alleged Ara Anna g. Johnson. eita
OF a Denver contractor. was muir
dercd by Hadiey l7o miles west of
here. Tho car Is a -paaEenger
liFht machine ana bears the lug
gage in the positions In which at
tachcd November 16 last WHEN
Mrs johnson was shot
a. y. Anderson, car repalrman
"a A1o. Ariy. testified for the stats
this morning. declaring that Had
Icy had lcft az Sentinel a machine
In which he had made "A forHcr
/ trip across Arizona last October
with q woman claimed to he mis-
wife This car. according to An
/ dorson was later repaired and do
/ ivered 90 Hadley ana the woman
who had accompanied him TO Los
/ Angeles.
Tho testimony of Anderson was
Intended to eliminate tho claim &c
Hadiey made 10 other witnesses,
that he had left a car at ssntinei
early IN November Tor which ne
desired 10 make another trip across
the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
BOMBS HURLED.
At TRAM CARS
HURT SEVERAL
Ship Yard Workers in
Belfast are
Attacked

BELFAST. May a. while large
groups of ship yard workers were
returning home from work tonight
bombs were hurled at the tram cars
on which they were riding and
sharp firing enrued. Several cas-
ualtlus resulted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
wins Born to
Mrs. De Valera

1 DUBLIN. May 2t--(By the A.
.ociated Pressl--Mrs. Eamon De-
faiera wife OF the republican lea
tar today gave birth TO twin
.nys. and Mrs Charles Burgess.
Affe OF the former minister of de-
Aase In Mr.. DuNaiern's cabinet
.ind a prominent opponent ~ the
lnglo- -Irishe treaty, save birth TO
i daughser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
British General
Shot in Ireland

BELFAsT. May st.-Rriw Gen.
HigEinson. who recently was IN
command OF the British infantry
brigade al Cork, was shot ana
wounded while riding near Tipne-
rafy today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24


that reduction should be .uaade
generally upon all commodlues IN
substantially equal ratio"
Modifisss Return -
In the matter OF reasonable 20
turn. the commission pointed Oft
that until March B. 1872. raiiraeds
had been legally entitled 70 & i'sr
cent annual earnings on Tho az
gregate value OF properly used in
transportation. The sum was fixed
~ the transportation act ~ tho
amount equal % Q ~ per cent with
one half of one per cent additional
% be granted in the discretion uf
the commission for improvements
and bettermcnts. The COMMISSION
exercised this discretion and tho
easonahie return CONSEQUENTLY has
gcnerRily been known a. tisn "Hia
Der cent return,
The commission IN modifying the
fair return standard resiewcti
testimony taken by u IN tho rerf-
eral rate case and conciuded th4t
"a Substantial reduction IN thu
aerccntage of return mlsht be un-
settling 10 H. effect. particularly
~ ught Of the tact that tho re-
tarn allowed In 1899 was not
caiized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

~. 4. Blake and two companions
tarted from the airdrome here
b. s.0S O'Clock this afternoon on
n attempted thirty thousand mile
irpiane flight around the world.
while Major Blake and his fell
d low ayiatOra made their start In a
I'D. H-D airplane their arrange
.Dnents have contemplated the use
w four machines of different
Ihakes for different parts of the
&Durney. Announcements OF their
1lans have indicated they hope TO
n let as far a. Calcutta with their
/ lrst machines. trnversing the
Ordinary route 70 India. by way OF
Warts. Rome, Athens. Crete. Alex
,ndria fsagdad. Bazra. karachi
nd Delhi which Is approximately
0o0 miles.
ON the next stage the use of "a
IFairie type z. n floating seaplsne.
Mas been planned. In this machine,
[Nued with SsO horse power
.oila-Royce engine, the nirmen
IiNould fiy from Calcutta aud pro-
ead via Rangoon. Bangkok. sail
BON and along the Chinese coast
Z3p Japan. Yokohama and tho
Northern I'repaviOsk and along
|fhe AIcutlan Islands and the
u laskan coast To Vancouver.
III Al Vancouver the plan calls for
N. change into another y. H.-3
|.aachine for the crossing of Can
Ida with Il swerve down 10 Chi
|fago and thence to New York.
III Altar using this machine for
The flight 10 iSewfoandland the
|, lrmen purpose taking up their
sourth machine. an F-3 flying
boat with two sOO horse power
H 1,olis-Royce engines, aud flying
a this machine across Greenland,
iceland and the Faro islands 10
fcotland. landing AZ Aberdeen.
III Major Blake has estimated that
pdth a biz of luck, he could get
{ round the world In three month
spendinE approximately 500 hours
/ ID the air.
The three aviators. Major Blake
faptain Norman MacMilan and
lieutenant Colonel l. y. HroUme.
/ liade their start without the at
|, cndant plane with photographers
ind moving picture operators
lhich u had been planned to send
Itslth them M far as Athens. II
l,as found Impossible to get the
L tkeond machine ready on time
X Major Blake depressed conf
lsrnce OF making the world tour
l gIthin 90 days He hoped to bo
IN American soil early In August
q am the luckiest and proudesi
han In the world TO be able TO
Participate IN such momentbns
hight" he said. II am sure II
Am he entirely successful.
Nj Messages received by Major
|1finke included ono from kiEg
|ffcorge, reading
w Their Majesties With you all
1 nod. speed and good luck" Major
u Blake made an affectionate fsre-
h teli TO his wife and their two
Iatnall daughters Just before climb
|. ehr aboard the airpiane
III The expedition carrie- only s72
u Mounds OF baggage, leaving behind
folding bed that was part Of the
n Equipment in order to hghten up
<Ihe machine.
4I Col. Broome. the scientific mem
|I'er % the party. who has spent
MANY years In Alaska. the Aleu-
Han islands and the Pacific north
Isest. said the party would explore
.reland and oreeland if time per.
III ,itted.
II Not all the air experts who
~ iatched the prepa -ntlons for the
ttllaht were 10 optimistic as Tho
Nader. some thought the D.H.-a
Ma small and frail for such a
+1lghf and expressed minglvlnes
n -egardinK the ability Of the air.
.4hon to romis.1te the Journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
FLYERS START.
D \ A 7 R | P.
|R0UND WORLD.
Britons Will Attempt
To Cover Over
10000 Miles

PARIS. May 2f.--tBy the As-o-
|talcd ircs-.l Major W. Y. Blake
Ind his companions. who started
|rom Croydon. England. this
noTning Tor their flight around
be- world. arrived nj Paris NJ diis
b'oiOck this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Euils OF Democratic Rule
Being Corrected, Watson
Says In Republican Keynote

ala not produce an this wreckagc.
We aid not incur these debts. We
have not piled up this mountain OF
obligations and those gentlemen
who are responsible pr all thiH
riotous Orgy Of cxtfa'aganoe and
this upsctting Of induitry and un-
settling ~ financial ccnditions now
stand and Jccr at va because IN
fourteen months we have not over
come an the evil they produced In
eight years.
We have not yct accomplished
all that we have set oit to do he
continued we have not cured
all the ills and corrected all the
mistakes and overcome nil the evils
of eight years OF democratic mis-
rule. bat certainly We have taken
long strides In the right direction.
and assuredly N tho republican
parry cannot adjust matters what
hope II there in turning Ia the or
gan xation that catFcd an the dis
nster In tho beglntins ?"
Reduction 81 tn.es and appro-
prlaiinas. reorrn npation 81 the
shipping hoard. agricultural relief.
,,,..,.,, ,au,t,igs,,fon ,v,re ern.
phasized by Senator Watson.
,,,t IN, .,.,,t,,,,i., :, .,td c,n,,or
u..,.o. s,a a..s,.,tots,ra,t,,, ,,.,,.
,.s,,.,. ~, t,,,, ,,o,,,.,. sra,,,in,,
',,,.h ,r,i,i,.,,,' =, s,,.s ,.a.,,tayi,,,
- st,,,.,,,,., -. g.. ..,,,i,.,, 49,.
i,h.ri,.5 p,.s,s.,, tt.rd,,o
"a ~ ..,,,,,.,,,..., ,.,,,,..,.'' -
fr"'ldent iiHfdlnkH cav tpt
ih' hrIo' conference n" ue'iar "a
N"r the leif'rt Nl'n loWHt" IN
,''rn"'lohn pea'e WIN luf,ic' tn'
Wn,'u hHs .n."n w az ~ his'"Il
ana me whole world. ne SAID hp-
n'auhed IN" r"silis Ihc iour'
lower treaty the fenht"f s''h
ht"hfW uhn'f-'hn'ihs ana "@'
hrah'eS Tor peace
stay Out Of Europe.
peclination NJ tho Invitation "a
,bo Genoa c.,s.renee ni,o was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

connection with collectiag the sas'
state auditors biennial repofi
These warrants totallcd ti,soT.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

speech tore II to fragments and do
ciarod hirlself prepared 10 face the
worst
The Morning Posts corrospon-
dent slyF the statement means
that II Great Britain objects TO
fhe pact on the ground that it vl1-
iatos the treaty, tncn Great Britt
nlu can get 20 the devil and take
tho treaty with 70
The british cabinet. according 20
some morning newspapers regards
tho situation as very serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24
Senate Committee
Named to Hear Bonus
Reclamation Project

WASHINGTON. May et-The
soldiers bonus bill was discussed
today ry republican members Of
the senate finance committee. who
named sub-committeo TO hear
Representative Mondell OF Wyo-
min.; the republican hot 1e ieaaer
who j. interested IN the reclhmn
ton provision of the house bill
which has been ellminafed by this
senators.
Committee members said nc
word had been resolved from
Prcsidert Hnrding a. 10 whether
the amended house hill was accept
able 10 him.
A meeting of tho fTil commit
tee late this week for final consid-
crntiun of the measure was said a
be In prospect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

CROYDON. England. May a.
By tho Associated Press. Major
N. T.. Blake and two companions
'tarted from the airdrome here
II g.OS O'Clock this afternoon on
n attempted thirty thousand-mile
|irplane flight around the world,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

Herald Travel Accident In
S,irRncc n frcc 10 fiiose who
rce.sfer Tor T.. Us NIL means
get t1nr policy before you
s-nrf fur the summer varn.
tion. or even q mountain
auto trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

f0S y houfs cndlnF 3 Z. ~
Al the tntvCrasy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-24

rs a magic nufnsirr
when roa want q',Ic4
results In buylnr 90
sriIinE. sns trs u
nrst timr you have a
want.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1922
What Is faaaaticism today is the
FASHIONABLE creed tomorrow, and
tr1te as the multiplication table
10eek after. Wendell Phillips.
A sIandsrous Headline

The Los Angeles Times of January contained a
headline that sandered the cotton industry of Ari-
zona The subjoined article only in part offset the
damage but there many newspaper readers who
read only headlines; at least get their impression
from them. So. when the headline appeared Boil
Weeyil Now Menace; Growing Cotton In Arizona To
Be Destroyed" the average reader would be
ranted in believing the cotton industry this state
to be threatened with extinction.
AS a. matter of fact the cotton industry is
touched The boil weevip is so remote a
that it is considered by the cotton growers and
the order condemning certain cotton as public
nuisance is a precautionary. measure against pest
which in all probability would never become menace
to the cotton growing industry Of Arizona.
The cotton ordered to be destroyed is un-
derstand a wild cotton which has been found in that
region from the earliest times. Not much attention
was paid to it until we began growing long staple
cotton when an investigation of the wild cotton
showed several pests which introduced into the Gull
tvated cotton might be disastrous. Among them was
this so-caled boil weevil which Is quite different
from the true boil weeviL
There was no cultivated cotton planted in prox-
unity to the wild cotton probably would not be
since as we understand that region is not adapted to
the growing Of long staple cotton.
Headline writing as an art has deterorated from
those times when the work was done by artists, who
had only rule-to make the headline snappy in
dex Of the subjoined matter that when the reader
finished the headline found in the article only
elaboration and not contradiction
panation Of the headline few headline writer's be-
came famous, among them the who wrote the
heads for the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Later headline writing became mechanical. Rigid
rules striving after form rather than sense were
adopted and 50 restricted the writer's by these
rules that frequently now there little relation be-
tween the head and matter under it except sort
Of nebulous relation in the mind Of the writer which
the reader is unable to trace.