davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-01
PROSECUTION OF
LIQUOR CASES
IS SPEEDED Up

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-(By The
Associated Press.EAttention of fed
eral authorities throughout the coun-
try has been Officially called to the
necessity OF cooperating closely with
prohibition enforcement agencies with
a view TO curbing the extensive viola
tons of the statutes.
Federal attorneys have been in
s,ructed to push all pending liquor
cases and to suggested when proper
the imposition of the heaviest penal
ties OF conviction. Their attention
was specifically called TO reports that
some cereal beverage manufacturers
were marketing a product of Illegal
alcoholic content.
, 1922-12-01
Celebration of
WyomingDay is
Urged by Carey
A pRocIAMArToN.

Fffty-three years VIII have passed
since on the Iota day of December.
1853. che first governor of wyom-
ing territory signed an act where
by equal rights of suffrage were
granted to the women of what was
then Wyoming territory.
In commemoration OF this day.
the Fifteenth State Legislature, by
Joint resolution. designated the foti.
day of December &c be known as
wyoming day"
In accordance with this resoiu-
ton. 1. Robert d. Carey. governor.
CT the state of Wyoming. do here
by designate Sunday. December 10.
as wyoming day." and request
that the same be observed by ap-
propriate exercises commemorative
OF the lives and work OF the pion-
GERS Of this state and of the history
of Wyoming.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand. and caused
70 be affixed the 81 seal OF wy
oin,ns.
Done in the City OF Cheyenne
this Esd day OF November. A. d..
1922. ROBERT ID. CAREY.
tSeap Governor.
BY the Governor.
W. E. CHAPLIN,
Secretary OF State.
By II. NJ. symons, Deputy.
81
, 1922-12-01

Although there had been no an
nouneement of the legislative pro-
posals to be discussed the confer
ence was expected to adopt reso-
buttons outlining a definite pro
gram for the progressive bloc
The secret conference was preiim-
mary to a public session here TO-
morrow OF national p~rogressives,
with accommodations xc- 500. which
is expected to take up the program
adopted today. Both meetings are
, 1922-12-01
Dynamite Load
Is Found In
Speeding Auto

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Dec. L.
II. K. Powers. excavation contract
or of Los Angeles. had three and
half cases of dynamite. in sticks. in
his automobile, officers said. when
he was arrested here for speeding
at 81 miles an hour. for having no
tai light on his machine and be-
cause his brakes were working so
poorly he could not stop his a in
less than 900 feet.
, 1922-12-01

Clemenceau told the Associated
Press. correspondent he could not
be better pleased with the reception
on his tour.
He refused 20 comment on the
plans of the French cabinet for
seizing the coal mines of the Ruhr
valley and collecting 1t sown in
IDENTITIES. C1emenceau spoke fire.
quentv OF the cerensony at Spring
field. III, yesterday where he laid
Continued on Page seven)
, 1922-12-01
PUBLIC PROTEST
IS TURNED into
BAT
IN MAIN PLAZA
Pitched Battle Is Waged
for Six Hours Between
Municipal Defenders
and Mob Of $1,000.
MExICO CITY. Dec. l.

CITY, Dec. l.
(By The Associated Press.)-
Federal troops guarded a
badly battered municipal
building today while the city
counted the casualties Of a
pitched battle between the police and
a mob which attempted 10 storm the
building last night. Tho death list
as a result Of the fighting stood at IL
while is persons sro known 10 have
been seriously injured int 80 slightly
hurt. 1t was thought that a closer
>heck might reveal further casual
ties. r.
The city. after a night Of great ex'
,ltement. found It's main plaza ~
ore the municipal building a shamble
( broken glass. timbers and stone.
The trouble. which lasted for more
han six hours, started when a crowd
| marched to the city hall to protest
against the aldermen who are held
responsible for conditions leading to
the water famine. The demonstration
was intended BY the labor unions that
organized It as a peaceful protest, and
a parade was held before the march
lers proceeded to the hall e voice
their adverrc sentiments against the
city government.
Shouting ~invectives against the al
iermen. the mob hurled stones and
other missles. When one leade sug-
eested that the hall be entered, the
Dolice guards met the advance by fi--
! ng rifles ove the heads of the crowd.
When It became apparent that the
mob would enter the building despite
the police the latter aimed their
rifles point blank and fired with
deadly effect. s
The dsmonstrators. carrying WITH
them their injured. only to returnN
half an hour. Several Of their nunfS
Der entered the all and began to
set fire to its contents, Valuable
documents, some of which dated back
several centuries, and city records,
were tossed into the streets.
BY his time the federal troops had
arrived but the intruders were not
elected before the building had been
fired in many places and the furni-
ture wrecked. A line of hose which
the fire department was able 10
bring int play despite the water
shortage, was successful in holding
back the crowds outside.
Several sporadic attempts to co7-
tinue the demonstration were made IN
the succeeding hour. but several hum
dred soldiers protected the building
and the crowd contented itself with
jeering and hooting officials in gen
eral. including some of the members
of the federal government.
Several small groups of citizens
arched through the streets commit
ting minor depredations. They called
on all the newspaper offices and
hooted and shouted before the resi-
dences of the city officials.
The chamber of deputies adjourned
when It received news OF the sangulpA
airy encounter in the main plaza ami
a heavy guard vas thrown around
the building.
1t was said today that the city
election. scheduled for next Sunday,
would be postponed in view of last
nights occurrence and the suggestion
was made in many quarters u the
federal government take over the city
administration temporarily. Pres
dent Oregon declined to comment on
the affair until he hid received the
official export.
, 1922-12-01

Storm conditions which prevailed
over central wyoming yesterday. re-
sulting in snow and a cold wave. had
moderated this morning under the eff
fects OF q Chinook wind which check
ed The crop in temperature during the
night n sent it back up TO about
the freezing point. Near zero wealth
er was recorded last evening, how
ever. The precipitation from the
storm amounted TO Al OF an inch. ac-
cording to Geo. Mackenzie, weather
observer.
, 1922-12-01
PROTECTED
MORE THREATS RECEIVED

train pulled into .he station for
switching purposes and proceeded
to the western terminus of the city
whence NJ. Clemenceau was rushed
in an automobile to the home of
Joseph Pulitzer. publisher OF the
Dispatch, whose home guest
the Tiger viii be while here.
Motorcycle police. city detectives
and secret service operatives suare-
cd the distinguished visitor.
Before alighsing from his train,
, 1922-12-01
P-RoGREssIvEs MEETING
80 ATTEND CONFERENCE

being held under the auspices oil
the peoples legislative session
which win tender a dinner tomor'
row night to the progressive sehs-
tors. Representatives and governors
attending.
Eight Republicans. our Demo
Gratis and ore Farmer-Laborite were
on the list OF senator's for today
conference while IL Republican,
and : Democrats made up the LIST
OF representatives.
, 1922-12-01

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
names OF IS senators and 2s repre-
sentatives serving and elected, had
been called as intending TO parti-
cipate in the progressive conference
called by Senator LaFoilette. Re-
publican. Wisconsin. and Repre-
sentative Huddieston. Democrat.
Alabama. to meet behind closed
doors. here today TO discuss Iegis-
lation.
, 1922-12-01

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 1. = By
The Associated Press.) = Georges
C-lemenceau arrived here this morn
ing expressing high enthusiasm fer
his mission declaring it much
better .han he expected"
Because of an anonymous threat
against tho Tiger sent to Mayor
Henry W. Kiel. extraordinary pre-
cautions were taken and Frances
former premier did not alieht from
his train at the Union Station. The
, 1922-12-01

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. Ten or
eleven members OF the crew OF the
Canadian steamer Mapiehurst are be-
lleved to have lost their lives carly
today when the vessel struck h west
breakwater at the Portage lake ship
canal. Nine others OF the crew were
rescued bv coast guards. It being pos
siblU to lemovc them one at a time.
The accident occurred while n heavy
gale was sweeping Lake Superior.
, 1922-12-01
Seven PERISH AS SHIP BREAKS UP
Lake Steamer Hits
BreakWater and
Goes to Pieces

ALUME Mich, Dec. l.
Capt. Mason Bernard and
six members of the crew of
the Canadian steamer Maple
hurst lost their lives early to-
day when the ship broke up a
mile west or Portage Lake canal dur.
ing a heavy gale. Nine others OF the
crew were rescued. jumping from the
bridge into a life boat.
, 1922-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. death last night ended the
lie legislative career of Representative James r. Mann of the
second Illinois district, long rated as a giant of the house.
Returning here two weeks ago for the opening Of the spe-
cial session of congress, Mr.. Mann, who had served his peo-
ME for nnwards of a quarter Of q century. took part in the
, 1922-12-01

with tho veteran m MS trleuos
never saw an indication OF IT, De
cllning then the preferred leadership
OF the majority. Renresentatire Mann
thereafter continued TO exercise a
power equal TO II not greater than
that OF the speaker himself as chair
man OF the COMMITTEES Of committees.
which controls the makeup OF the
house committees.
Counting on his strength Tor a pos
sibio house upheavai when the Re
publican majority was cut 10 less than
a score In the last election. his friends
again set to work quietly in his behalf
but the Illinois member. two months
before had died he never would accept
the speakership. or the leadership
quickly ended the move when no
heard Of Il by reiterating. what ne
said then. That 81 would have re
|quired a powerful effort to beat him
Il he had gone out tfor either Of these
places wa the opinion fresly held in
he house.
Funeral services viii be held In the
house of representatives chamber to-
morrow afternoon. after which the
body win be taken TO Chicago for
burial. Tho funeral party VIII leave
Washington at $50 p. m. tomorrow.
| arriving in Chicago Sunday
| CHICAGO, Dec flames r. Mann,
,hicago's veteran congressman, who
led last night in Washington yvas
BORN on a farm near Bloomington. Ill.
October 20, 1856. ami for the last
quarter OF a century had devoted. his
life almost exclusively to national
egislatson. His chief interest, ex-
'iusive OF his home and of congress.
vas his flower garden at his residence
here.
In 1881 he pract.ced law here. HIS
public service began In the village OF
Hyde Park and he became a Chicago
alderman after the village was an.
nexed. Mr.. Mann's services in the
national rouse OF representatives be
gan In 1897 and had been continuous.
Despite his expect knowledge OF
legislation. il Is said that only one
Of tho many laws he had SO much to
do. with in fremine and passing has
borne his name. That wks the Mann
act.
Mr.. Mann was married in 1852 10
Emma Columbia. OF Champaign. III.
Their sen died four years age. Only
he widow survives.
, 1922-12-01
GENERAL, DAMAGE BIG
Wire Lines Swept Dorpn in Dakotas as
Blizzard Mopes East; Weather Here
Moderated by Chinook Wind

ST. PAUL Mimi, Dec. interrupted wire communica-
ton, delayed train service, half a dozen persons injured, ane
damage which probably will run into several hundred thou
and dollars was revealed today as the results OF storms II
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and western Wisconsin
, 1922-12-01

~OTTAWA-Less liquor was con-
sumed in Canada per capita last
year than during any previous year
since records have been kept, il was
announced.
, 1922-12-01

In LEO the importation OF cotton
goods into Great Britain was prohih-
tied, and in 1921 the manufacture OF
cotton in England was absolutely for
hidden by. an &C. OF parliament, a
penalty OF 800 being inflicted for
selling It. and n of s25 upon any
person convicted of wearing it.
, 1922-12-01

MIANiI-The motor cruiser Spec
jacks. 9S feet in length. completed
a trip around the world.
, 1922-12-01

WASHINGTON. j. Lawrence.
former publisher Of farm papers.
died.
, 1922-12-01

PASADENA y Harvey Vail.
newspaper man, formerly of New
Sharon. Iowa. died
, 1922-12-01
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

NEW YORK-wiIiam GoodselI
Rockefeller. nephew Of John ID.
Rockefeller, died.
, 1922-12-01

ROME-For the first time in the
history Of the Catholic church. the
pope joined i'm an American national
festival when he addressed students
Of the American college concerning
Thanksgiving day.
, 1922-12-01

misunderstanding to an ex-
change Telegraph report from Rome,
Premier Mussollni informed'th Ital-
ian cabinet lie planned to protest
10 the Greek government against
the wholesale executions of former
public men.
, 1922-12-01

PARIS-A Paris section of the
Fascist was founded by persons in
tercsted in Italian affairs and tho
spread Of Italian art and culture.
, 1922-12-01

NEW YORK-Thomas G. Beat
ten, former congressman and post
master of New York City. has gone
10 Los Angeles Is western repre-
sentative of VIII II. Hays. presi-
dent Of the Motion Producers and
Distributors of America, 1t was
said.
, 1922-12-01

ST. PAUL-New wage scales have
been negotiated by the Northern
Pacific railway shop workers as
ISOLATION and railway officials rep
resenting the roads involved, it was
announced.
, 1922-12-01

For more than $50 years. from the
earliest colonial days. Massachu-
sets held the lead in industrial chem
stry in America.
, 1922-12-01

NEW YORR-5ergei nIlchailo-
witch Turfahoff. known as Iliadcre.
who was exiled from Russia by
Gar Nicholas, landed. IIiiadore,
formerly u monk. intends 20 become
u Baptist minister, he said.
, 1922-12-01
Weather Forecast

Gs-erany f~r toaIght and satur-
day. excspt probably snow northwes.
portion. Somewhat warmer ton-ght
in cast and south portions
, 1922-12-01

COBLENZ-Sixty-seven American
world war veterans left for Cher
bourg on their way back to the
United States.
, 1922-12-01

FLUSHING. n. Y.-John &.
Holtme. editor and publicist. former
ly of Minneapolis, died.
, 1922-12-01

NEW YORK-Brigadier General
james Nicholas Wlieelnn, retired.
veteran OF the Civil war and indian
wars and formerly a military at
tache ut the courts of The Neither
lands, Belgium and Germany, died.
, 1922-12-01
The Casper TTIbunc

Two eaiaoas daily; largest eircula-
ton OF any newspaper IN wyOmias-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

u Isttaa % the r1lk sks rasi
ever .Eksz L a-s -.-fh zE~-.s ss1re1
swn t1r2 warES - Eziiozs .
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st.cre me esars At erus-t tuexs
saen glesaeo gsalrF elswez vere cor-
mrrsd oafc-e ss-ses a-s ore wsr
sxusf-He hs ssls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

C slE 81 E--Es 1E ,fs 1.afa
.rE g -esalluuuf IrE.1E az ne- Deg
all1m't = mat IL I7urn1rlaar ST.
p I-lLlr uulat rrrHHf Eut 1li fl-
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srHnur Tu-E oIlihml ailh wumH1
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TnaHaiE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

1-1wszg tAs cA@ress AGAINST ne
consrszts Ofie.z.s 4 dsc-.z-za.io1
Sgs' SrstsA sASss-nz 1. she NEs-
lee Sz4sts ~ re-ope1 gne c-zsui-
ast Ana rs9lscs coas1l SlA.er 1ze
Nses -SsnSI. RrSSks v.tk osAs~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

aa-Hral rl1 5e u ar-
fllI-. V-'aF EH-H,ar risw
iaf--H1m0s ~ FL 9nG n4v- Sound
elE-t-nr a. tlkH he Jl11r e. Fa4v
= liAi 4lat ll. 4.aluufrags
CA H.nar nnt ntnHr & caere iE-
a-aE-F pulaf -rret w1
-alttH'rit Tlaf1s. -isff ulr E,,1.s
- 1Amelth Sht rr~rvh vhs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

S1r ant sias W.~ nr
Hga lrLr
stFlnsrf tifrg IEw1t-
eggs
arI rnifHf rat
teaspoon s
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D. Uuf srr-Nlat Heetst AGf1.
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tssEs W. A-A-Hn an1 n1k A.als
q Hu--n plns lhau svefar uIaas
sr-iclsll llr - nlu1ruH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

esaus e ma scs aasEn. 1vr1
OH a1E aIaAc 1Ll smoatn ~ifAF
ana lel -ass Az -iE1 >Alis -1is
sls1uss 4 1ts A~Ft- -tnl = esa
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ssez Ms me 40 g aaEA f1ci -
luah 1Ea-1 a. Eaas & g1ls osftf
zu1 ase s-1nE l1- V1rE lgf a11ah
WI v1eu vE.t- far-fa tn14F
TA suear 1l1 s4Es - usaaH-las
sFtI rsbf degrees - MrE
III lafas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

-tlAT sAHfffft Asaftf
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e.. rup sulls
VEL hsa1tl eae
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& CbH ua.E
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sur-M Mlll SadH1 Ela-rs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

IL and - arF nrrelIaiis ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Examinations for
College Entrance
Given June 1924

SANTA FE. March e0-vori
has been received by the Sew
Mexico college entrance e-NaraiHn
tion board from the national head
quarters az the board thnt the date
for th. 1899 examinations Will os
from June 30 60 June "a. These
eNamluatlons which are given for
h.gh school g%raiuatcs In the state
wishing To- enter large %anivcrrltiss
ct the cast. viii Doe Elvcn At IN,
School Of American Gesearch IN
Santa Fr
The calendar Cor the cxamin,
tiuus follows june @. Wathemat-
ics and French. juno 20. compost
tion and Latin; juno q. Latin ami
mathematics, June 81, history and
mathematics. juno 2s, general sci
once, German and spanish June
a. science. drawing and Greek.
An applications 20 take those
examinations must be In at the
New York city headquarters of the
board hN May 90 The oNHminp-
tious will Dee in charge OF Lansing
Elnum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Camp
Ground for Gallup

GALLUP March 90 The tour
.f- camp grounds committee ut
lhH Mckinley County chamber Uf
Commerce Lt- made d'finAk plans
for the construction OF % modern
tourists camp gruunds in Gallup
over one n'- h'lld ' hl.t'n ''i"
"'"ul ''i'l ti'uNN ih wv
h' 1"h'' ulll orr ihNi"N
W"M"'I Ju-l Whou "l Wu'I' wat"
'ollup camp 'l'' h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Dance for Cast
OF Legion Show

Tho Hugh \. Carlisle post o.
tho American Legion Will enter
tain tho cast q the Legion UiIN
Drolmland with "a dance Tuss
I1y night NJ Colombo hall An
those who took part I'm DO, prc--
oufation ~ 'preamland Iud .HrIF
friends are invited The dance
will ho chapcroned hv Nlr. Emily
O. iubcllc and several other Indies
ftctrcshL.cuts will be served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Alpha Delta to Hold
Annual Banquet

Tho Alpha Delta fraternity OF
the University of New McNico VIII
celebrate the seventh anniversary
81 H. appearance nt the institu-
ilon with n banquet in Tar hall
of the Alvurado hotel on W.dncs
day night.
The banquet b. 20 begin az 6:lt
o'clock Members 90 the Alumni
90 tho fraternity. active member
" MT pledge members. will Doe cailel
upon for tous's samuel o. GIL
Ham who is in charge OF urranE
mcnts for the affair. D. tu act be-
postmaster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Homesteader Found
Dead in His Home

WILLARD March Henry
Forbes 90 hom,strador ON The mo4.
FoVthwsst OF Willard about eight
milCs was found dead iu his shack
laaa sunday hy u ucighhur.
Furhrs mad been watering hls
fto,t 90 the ueghhor ola aud
wilton DO wu- noticed that Doc had
not lr.r there for that purpnac for
a gotI!s ~ days investigation was
mifc Tine house was locEDI but
unnu li,aklng 10 the doc Forbes
WIS found dead ON the .lpor. Or
o. 'Luught he had been Head %
cInl D. n lnNa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
TINICO STORE SOLD
Especial Ia The ucrnldl

CLOVIS. s. NJ, March 90.
u Barry OF Clovis has sold his
business known as the Barry
Hardware store" Of Toxico 10 o..
g. Bray Of palhRrt. Texas, and
Ma Bray has assumed manage
mont Frank Wilson Of Clovis.
who has managed tho store for
Ne Barry for some time will re-
main with tho firm ion a while.
M Barry retains mis- hardware
business az Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Gallup to Have
Mile Race Track

GAII.UP. March 2o-By a plan
,.Qf.rp-uperation hetwcen the couu-
IS and own the Lyon Memorial
ipurk VIII soou have o. mile race
track second 20 none in tho west.
II " Erose civil and mining
engineer has surveyed the track
ana outlined the cost Of placing
the track in first class condition
Thi- viii give Gallup and Me-
? Kinley county a great attraction
ana one thet viii be greatly apprc-
ciated hy the people who viii come
10 recognize the Lyon Memorial
park Tor lts truu value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR LOSS Of

Life. .............. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars lS2j0O0l provided the
bodily injury enededas stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the
Insured and such injury occurs:
BY being struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing
on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam cable, electricity, nphtha,
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
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Farwell- Texico
Cotton Club Is
Being Organized
tsprcini ~ rho IIcrnldl

ItppeinI 20 n IIcFnIdl
CLOVIS, y NJ. March 20 e 4
club known as the Fnrweli-TeNico
Cotton club WIS organized az Tex
leo Saturday. e. NJ. PRESLEY wa-
made president of the organization
According 10 farmers of thu twin
cities more than $500 acre, arc
Co he planted ln cotton I'm thHf
community ana n gin H. go De- built
o. % handle their business
4 committee was appointed Co.
f1ok after the seed ana care rur
tho distribution. II is expected.
that the farmers will gaIu much
benefit from this corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Tell your %neighbors about this exclusive feature of
Herald Service to it's readers.
Tell them how complete and comprehensive you have
found Herald worldwide news service, state news reports
and home news.
Tell them about The HeraId's splendid progam of new,
popular fiction for 1922.
Tell them that The Herald always leads i'm new features,
educational departments and sure-fire comics.
Tell them that The Herald always leads in albuquerque
and New Mexico in modern newspaper service. The Herald
newspaper.