davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
TWO BULL FIGHTERS DIE
IN SPANISH ARENA SPORT

MADRID, June 27.-Two Torreos
were killed during yesterdays bull
fights. They were Chico Basurto,
who was performing at Valldolid,
and Lagartia, who was performing
at Murcia.
Vincente Segura, the Mexican
at Valencia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
MEXICAN GENERAL DEMANDS RANSOM
Expert On Finance
Gives Views
On Hearst

Il. {. Forbes, well-knOwn n.
nancial editor OF The New
York American, Hearst news
paper, ON the way to the
country, happened to meet
William Randolph Hearst and
asked him the kind Of aues.
tions Mr.. Forbes asks Of bust.
ness men. What Mr.. Hearst
said is told on the financial
page Of The Washington Times
today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

THE WEATHER:
Unsettled, with showers tonight
and Wednesday. No change in
temperature. Moderate southerly
winds. 49,. 49,. ... -. 49,. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

You will miss a great deal on your
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent 10
your mountain or seashore resort
regularly. Subscribe today; a5 cents
month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Now You Can
Live in the Sort
Of House or
Apartment You Want

MANY homes and flats are now
for rent, in every part of the
city.
Note the large number of
rental ads in today's Times.
Do you want TO live nearer the
school houso, or nearer your
church? Do you want to get on
good car line?
Now Is the time to select the
location which you have been
thinking about.
Read the rental ads in today's
Times.
Phone Main $500
Times Want Ads for
Prompt, Satisfactory Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
NO SECRETS ABOUT 4-P0WER
TREATY, HUGHES DECLARES;
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS PACT
Secretary Says There Is No Understanding Ex-
cept Such as Set Forth in Document; Demo-
cratic Leader Tells Why He Will Vote for
Treaty.

WASHINGTON. March IL Sec
rciaIg of State Hughes in % letter
toduE Co senator Underwood. dem
dcrutc senate l1tdcr ami arms
conference delegate. took occasion
to characterize intlmntions that the
American delegate were induced
to accept some plans Tor tae four
powrr Pacific treaty cunningiy con-
triVNi hy others opposed tn the
American Interests as "a very poor
and erroneous conception of tho
wors Foo connection with the con-
ference
Ih. secretary added that tho
American amenities uf information
al iufOreuurs, preclude revealing
the WfurWnutf confidential Wig-
ReFilHns and conversations incl
dcrt tu tine negotiations, bar np
aHr"l the senate tina, "a fun disc
rlo uf everything said ur done
would reveal uUihIng dororatory
90 ilF part .ak,n by the am,rl-
can lrIrgut"s he asserted DE-
would consider ca accept amy poe
sltiUu not ontircly consistent with
the traditional policies OF the
Am rIoHn government.
tn" four power pact Itself re-
qulrr- mo- commentary. the accr"-
tar, said. adding that no lnpcuu-
ity IN argument cor hostile oriti-
cisu can udd to u or make IT, en-
puE mn ntH greater than its unp-
quiyucal language sats forth A."
Th'rr are no secret notes ur un-
def standings hc asserted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Bible Is not Collection of
Texts for Ministers, but Is
Literature, Prof. SoareS Says

cmCAoo ILL March H.
Contrary 90 general suppo-itiop
the Bible is not collection of
texts Tor ministers to preach
from" Theodore % sonrrs. pro-
cessor nt the University of chicago
and preacher at the Hyde PARK
'ongregatioud charrh declared
n Hu address here It b.
q collection ~ literature. the srrat-
ct which was developed before thr
rlmIur n the Greeks RenlatuI
Franklin recognized that Prot
Sotrcs uib.iItufed q dramatic read
lng % Ruth for usual sermon
from n text
While TrNuklIn was iu France
during the period when the aFU
az reason had swept away rrlor-
cncc for tha Bible sil Wr1f
'narea hc remarked 40 "a meet
ing % skerticAl sooivty. In tho
course 90 my auiuuuriau resDnr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

manded that Mr. Miller bring he
fore thcm an the facts on which
he based his charges These Of
ficlals we're unanimous In their
criticism Of Mr.. MlilctA failure of
having brought this matter 90 their
attention before making his
charges at an open meeting
Guf A NJ. Hyde. a. strong advo-
cnta % lettering Mlssouri's cduca-
tional system. has communicated
with Mr.. Miller by long distance
telephone. but the conversation
was not diyuiEed by either HIM
SELF or tho police board head
Governor Hyde. however IL Is
said, Issued statement al lefter.
son city last night, In which he
approved Of the demand - the
school board for substantiation Of
the charges The governor n eX-
pccted 90 reach the city tomorrow
10 discuss the matter with Mr. MIL
Icy and membgra of the board OF
education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

rhoF have discovered "a rare
Oriental tale ln au obscure volume
should like 90 have 90 read az
some future gathering Of this clr-
clo The momhors on .hussastlcallN
inriued that the esteemed nr
Fraukhn discovery bo introduced
ui their next meeting
Accord nriy Franklin procured
skilled reader who rnHd Ruth be-
fore The suclsty Charmed hy rho
STORY which they supposed was
"a new discovery the mcmhers vot-
go thut if bee published IN th, rec
orda ef the organization
Thai would De- unuecsssafr.
said Franklin. us the story ls al
ready widely Published in o. vCi-
ume which routniu1 many others
90 equal mvri.--ths HIhlr'
irof suayvH sold that aside from
f. 0uruoee. which VINE to combat
un'ionai-tic higotry Ruth Dr.
beautiful prose idyll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
j. S. DE MAND
FOR S24I.OOO.OOO
SURPRISES ALLIES
French n e W sp ap ers
Rather p ointed on
Rhineland Army Ex-
pense Claim

PARIS. Mnrch ii-Uy tho A..
sociated Prcssl The demand h}
the United States Tor reimburse
ment 20 tine extent ~ t2li,oO0.0
for the expenses OF lts forces In
the Ehlneladd before any reulra-
lions are paid has provoked SUR
prise and porploxify ln French Of
nr!al circles There b. also some
pointed comment in several morn
Ing newspapers.
a French -rmI- official silts-
menf suys that The American UlUm
comes exactly Hf the mou.ut when
the accord n1-sd un tH. Cannes
project was about t1 h" realized.
and thaf 10 tends go destroy the
whole system OF rruaratlous 800 la
boriously elaborated by the allied
rNu"rts
The Echo De Paris declares lt
ls undoubtedly too late tu give the
United States IT, share OF the one
billion gold marks paid hy the
Germans ON August 80. la-t. as
Belgium and England already
have received their allutmentF.
The allies certainly cauuu. refuse
tp give the United states ts due,
tho ucw- paper siys. but adds. cot
what utility ls an American army
on tho l,hin, if IL isn't in political
co-opu atiou with the allied gov-
ernments7"
Tho Maiin thinks the American
demand creates paradoxcai sit-
uatiun in law. because the Jnited
States ls lt thp same time respun-
slhlo 60 am independent ~ Tho al-
liof responsible in ~ claims ana
Independent Boz lts politics regard
ing Germany with which DO has "a
rrpar1ts treaty The newspaper
declares that ~ the United Siat,s
persists loo this clnlm th. HoiE.nn
priority and the sums the French
government expects may hy appre-
c.abg dicounted
The allied finance ministers met
oday 60 consider tH. situation
created hy the memorandum Haul-
od Co tho reuarstIun- commission
yesterday uy Roland w. Huydcn.
the representative uf the United
stntoH with The commission ask
Ing the paymenf uf fho S-fl .-
uHO 600.
Tho memorandum tha teXt Of
which was made public states that
the cost Of the American HrWy cf
occupation zap 90 MAY :. 1891. was
about t24t.U00 1000. lt sets Tor, b
that the allied governments with
fhr exception 10 Great Britain hli
received payment fnr fhHIr armies
.' occupation. ami fuar urohul N
L NHH#|FHHHn a NaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Youth Who Wed
Chorus Girl Fails to
Get Mothers o. X.

los ANGELES. Cal. March n.
Robert sasags 50 .ssar-old Yale
under-Ersduate. has not received
congratulations frnmp his mother.
Mrs John W savage a widow
of the duluth steel, snannfacturer
on HE marriage "a 0rnapa Aflt-
chcu youthful New York chorus
rirL according 20 reporis here
Mrs savage was inftamed o. her
ann's dip into nafflmony a. Nor
home in Ia Joila. ueffr san Diego.
Yesterday she Was 10 shocked.
Il was said. that she had derlded
70 withhold the parentni hiessslna
no the match
wen hen have y wall a sone
time before he heHrf from me
wnH Mrs, aarhEe'a reported state.
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
CLYDE T|NGLEY
FILES As CANDIDATE
FORCOMMISS|ONER
viii Run as lndepend-
ent; Needs No News
paper Support, He
Says.

clyde Tingley this afternoon
filed his application for election
as member of the city commis-
sion.
lie declared he would run as an
independent candidate and did not
need the support OF any newspa-
per and did not expect any news
paper support.
His petition Is the first TO be
filed ond was bnmhshcn in the
ranks OF several groups who wor,
attempting 10 agree upon a tIckc,
and have no fight over the election
ASHIN 80 TON. March ii.-
dismissal OF complaints charging
he Western Electric company of
New York with unfair composition
and violation Of the "-ylng' CON
tract sertiun of the clayton act.
was annourced today by the fed
cfnl trade commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
LAST OF BODIES
OF j. s. SOLDIERS
LEAVE FRANCE
Shipment o f l,500
From Brest Makes
Total of 45,023

PARIS. Mar 1.-THE work ~
returning tu the United States the
bodies Of American soldiers who
died In France vas completed to-
day with q final shipment of 500
l'dicH from Ercst for New Yurk
This brings the total number OF
American bodies seturned Co
45.G23.
The simple announcement Of tho
completion of the task marks tho
close of one of ihc most trying
and difficult problems eN1r plac-
cd before the American army
The American Graves HcglstrntIpn
Service. the special branch of the
army organized Tor tho purpose
began work In Fchruury 1890.
Agents uf that service will now
r0 t0 England and assemble ~
American bodice destined Tor ship
iuent To- America. These were
American soldiers who di-d iu
widely scattered parts Of ireland.
Scotland. Walci and England
i've hundred othcr bodies 81
mrricans whose rclntives have
decided 90 leave them in England.
viii he concentrated In IS beau ID.
ful uttld permanent cemetery nt
lrpokw0od Surrey. Ems land tho
fritirh r' .ernment having given
ho .ito This work Will he COM
plefod by July
IN extensive scheme Of LcnutI-
fication has been developed ly q
special Fine Arts Commission for
the four cemeteries In France
which nv" to Do the permanent
resting places of nearly 30 non
Americans who fell IN the world
war. Original plans called for M.
"Npendiiur" of nearly $4,000. nNr
but In tho intercat Of government
economy this sum has boen ro,iuc
ct 10 about ti.0ou.0ce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
|0RT SUMNER WINS AND
WILL PLAY A. /. 5. IN
BASkET TBA[L SEM|-F!NALS
efeat of Alamogordo Is Surprise of Tourna-
ment; Harwood School Also Contender
With Local High School for the State Cham
pionship.

Albuquerque high school, Fort Sumner Las Cruces aud
rwood the four teams which have been defeated
the championship progress at the armory
s afternoon Albuquerque will play Fort Sumner, the only
I'm which defeated the local high school during the and
rwood will play against Las Cruces The winners
games will play tonight at the amory in the championship
ne.
The losers of the this afternoon will have
tion game for third and fourth places after champion
b tonight and this will be the last game otrnn-
|nt Following onghts game, the Matson trophy will be
arnory floor
AamogordO lost the first game this morning Fort Sumner
81 10 y score and later redeemed themselves by winning
|m Las Vegas high school by 40 10 35 The Normal school
H. came back today 10y winning from Clovis hch school by
o II score.
la the Normal Clovis game, the Normal showed the
they lacked last night Their passing game was good and
shooting much better At that the game was slow Ala.
ordo outaSsed Las Vegas by strong finishes IN each half
p played like lightning when they going good and
Il wEb deadly accuracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11


.'rce. should support t Tho
hangers OF past alliance have not
Hren due Co the fact that they
we're binding agree ments between
Ie power hat signed them. hut
H"chuFe they contemplated the
ns" OF force for the honefit oft
Ice agnntory powers An alliance
n1sed ON right and Justice be-
Neen nations. Intended &C. aid In
'curnE thr peace OF che world
would mot ho offensive 10 mo Tho
.Irst step IN any effort 10 keen
ne peace among nations must lee
Ht'ed unnn % mutual agreement 60
respect the rights of ufhers The
our power pact does that
TT the senate of tho United
-tatoH raufics this pending treaty
am fully 80 isfied that there will
lnpnea not only anv real caus.
'pr war bun There viii no longer
Nlst The opportunity for war that
Hts Threatened ms in the aast two
.ecades. ana peace win be cstah-
shed between the fHur rrcat sel
Hnwrrs That uuw control the des-
Ini"H ~ the Pacific ocean
A. long as conditions were AL
owed Ia remain iu the Far Fast
1H they have existed for tho past
wo decades danger lurkod be-
lind ovory dlspu.c. aud the war
!nudS satherrd when every ma
Nonal issue was raised These
r1nditiOus threatened our national
wurify Tor us long aa our flag
1opts over tho distant islandr Of
Tho Pacific national honor re-
Inircs thar We HhnU defend the
neuples of hvs. islnnds from al
acis By other ratlons.
This l. the real ISSUE involved
Ia the four-powcr treaty. the is-
sue - peace IN rho Orient tho
.saue ~ safety Co our country the
.ssie ~ ihe lives Of our Young
mon. who should be saved from
his danger for the upbuufInr of
greater America.
"A number OF treaties were ne.
Fotated m the conference In
Washington on the Limitation of
nrnin ntents hut this four nowcr
treaty II fhe real treaty ~ peace
The naval treaty is remarkable. ln
hat fnr the first time in ths his.
tory of the world nations have
really agreed 70 limit their nrma e
menta but nevertheless their rein
tive strength II tho same. The
Chinese treaties establish a Magma
Charta tn protect tho savoreirnty
and territorial integrity of china
IN IN" future This onn treaty
standa fn- peace by mutual under
SANDING ana all that peace
means"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Cut Freight Rates
Asked for Mountain
States Territory

WASHtNGTON Nav IT
W urlckrff of the tfan IlIlruad
comm Is,iun presented I lnnrruI ore
lument before thH Interstate come
urrra commission rtueiul rate
hearing today boz behalf rf inter-
mountain territory Iu the wu4'.
.skiur greater reductions Iu grain
and flour rRtc- and in thr rates.
ON ores and bullion. Increased
revenues to the railroads POI. guu-
tended. would hr obtained from r.-
tuafiou- because traffic volumes
would hr immediately Increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

seek The wine supply viii BE- cut
off hc saib until he determine
whether che Itos.Crucians have "a
recent thirsA coz "a new religion or
merely new religion Tor an old
thirst
The HuMcrucinn creed. he stated,
makes fhe use Of wine obligatory
a. per article five 20 the conrtitu-
tlrn Of the cult which says
The use of we'll fcrmentod wine
d nhilrn urg upon every person
physically ana otherwise abs
economically 20 keep and observe
the rules"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
A. B. Stroup Cuts off Wine
Supply of California Cult;
Probes Their Religious Thirst

aAN FRANrGSCO. March ILL.,
General Prohibition Agent Andrew
u. stroup. o. Albuquerque. n M.
today had taken a'hnnd ln tho ar
fairs OF Holy koFirrucinus and cut
OF he supply ~ wine accessible
to- ihom from the cellars uf the
California Wine association.
fIe stated his action was prompt ~
cd hy "a dealFt 10 find out whether
the HosicruciEns' worship harks
back tO nacchus He would ike
10 detcrmine why they term them
solves the "iliuminat' and Just
what sort Of illumination they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

wind. miles per hour, 10.
|vailinE direction, snuihcae'
|racter of the day; clear.
state Weather.
lew Mexico: Generally fair
louih. snow in north pnrtion
|Rht aud sunday. probably
IVY In northwest portion;
|ler In cNtreme northwesi
ner In south and east por
b. tonight aud in extreme
4 beast portion sunday.
Irixona; Unsettled tonight and
day. with rain In southwest
SNOW, probably heavy. IN
8h portion tonight and In
heas1 portion Sunday much
i 3cr In north portion tonight
in northeast portion sun
for'ca-t for NcNt Week.
NJ ySLiNGTON. M.arii.--
lr predictions for the
k beginning Monday are;
ocky Mountain and Plat
regions; Unsettled. with
|hhAly SHOWS and rains az
sninF Of the week. and gen
~ falr thereafter. Normal
pcf.eiure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
81 DEAD, 81 WOUNDED in FIGHTING in SOUTH AFRICA
TWO TRAINS LOST
IN A SNOWSTORM

TOPEKA. KAN March IL
Two Hocf Island trains are lost
somewhere ln the southwest.
Union Pacific passenger train has
been cancelled and "a Santa De-
Z ain reached Topeka more than
10 hours late lnft night az a re-
suit Of a blizzard which has do
murull1ad train. telephone ami toll
cgruph service h.ouEh she south
west
TclvgraphiC communication j.
badly dcmoraiizod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Chicago Plans to
Build Sc Miles of
Subway System

CHICAGO March H. Plans
have been completed by engineers
'.r "a rapid transit subway for ChI-
go 90 was announced today. At
Hrueys for tho city culucirH Io-
10 trans uof.uflou committees have
.."n informed that construction
york in tho downtown district can
'. started this summer If council
IUsires Just whom fhr work viii
Ar started however. has NO, been
Indicated
Tho plans call for SO miles OF
bees. u is estimated that 1850.
200 persons live within half 10 mile
NO tho proposed routes and that
.'I5.50O.0oo passenger would Do
rfrricd ON the subway lines each
year, following its complc'Irn.
which would take several yearr \
.Htal ~ SO. zoe i- now ln th,
.rnction fund, 10 was Announced
The subway would hr munlrlpal-
# owned and operated Hcr1rdiur
.n present plans Tn. tentative
.1utcz Hro tu Doe suhmtted fo the
ImuiftDe ucNt week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Highcat ton-
ieraturo AZ
owest temper
ture 24s daily
ranEe temper
aturo 2S mean
Tally tempcra
ture S6 rcln-
tive humidity q
D. m -: icl-
alive humidity
g q m ~. pre-
fiptta tGo n
none. unAi
mann velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
VAST CROWDS IN
gOHANNis~hJIgG STitFTs

JUN \ \ EHII no MarCh i0-
NAFi crowds were .sifll In the
-lf'"W st the time This dispatch
was flied. presumably after mar
lal law had been dcoliA-rd. a. 10.
counted In "a prcvion- message,
ana nrinR L. heard every few mia
ufDa
u iF reported from nenoni thnt
1n aIrrlane has been shot down.
tho pilot being killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

~ in ia. f..t -. ,,.f.,,,.. =
-. -,
,.s ,"ts ~, nH ~upu poyr be
,,,,,,t., -, 80 I,,',,,,,', "a, ~, - -.
'i' ~ .rh ~. "'','h" ~ - N'"'' y"
~, ,,i.,tl
,y,,,J boy. b,,.l,',. .',.,,,,,,,,i i,... 80. 80
o,,,, ,.'., '''H W. '''''h '''''
.rns .,,,,,,,,,,,. ., ,h. -. g.,
loW.s. ''
Gamma r. ,ai,,s,.., y,
p,,ti.. ,,,.
C,.,.t.. '''-'''' ne ,vs ~
Ht,1,'J "ls"n
81 g,..,.t a. tt,
tI,td -'.i. i,.....',
'''' " "'" ""''' d"
u aihp. lt"hic. J. '"Hthit1
lu''N Nnd'rHon D. NoS l"f . WI
~, tn'oWH' uatwp"d
hl.d Z OUT OF ~ 'osiaios .
NNA " . tNNAH " ANhhN = out Nf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

L thhtituti1aFf nmOEurdo
|dle for Dale. Slmms for JET
Fort sumner; G. Dunlop
1O'Conncr Referee; Peguc.
IIarwood Beats Clovis
tio Harwood team was play NJ
nst hard luck In the opening
L. Of the tournament yesterday
i lnoon but pcrior pas-ius
II gave them a slight victory
H Clovis high. The game w.ts
bed to 20 to 23 tie. after Ilar-
II had come up from behind.
IN the extra peried the indus
J school copped the victory with
To 23 score.
the opening OF the game. the
IL boys took the lond. putting
kthing they had into the first
'minutes They lost Il before
lend of the half. but they
ied the scoring In the secoifd
And again passed ahead. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

with the blizzard which hit thr
Texas Panhandle was reported
with the death of Joe Mitchell.
Amarillo nutnmoblle tire salesman.
Whose frozen body was found 60
miles southeast Of here this Itfvr
noon beside bis uutumobile stalled
in % snow drift.
NEWTON. Kan. Murah li-Al
wiz" communication with HutchIn-
som still wn- dnmuftuzsI thiF
morning with train service grad
uHlly rr4unIur normal The Amer
Joan TnIephuu" ana Telegraph
comulu, reports Uu" strvfrn uf lG
miles OF told lines on the ground,
with hundreds uf poles down Al
though th, storm did several hun
dred fhouaInd dollars damage. h.
wuz very beneficial Co wheat
SAN FRANCISCO March ~ t-
The hills within sight Of san Fran
cisco wrry covered with snow to-
day. Th. snow followed a rain
that folI during most ~ the night
The t-mpsruture ut midnight ia
san Francisco was 30 dcgrctU
ahov. zero. the lowest ever re-
corded 80 late ln March.
santa Fe trains from the east
are still late due 90 the heavy
SHOWS In western Kansas and Col
prado. according to dispatches
coming this way Although last
nights trains came through this
morning the trains scheduled for
today viii he indefinitely late
Tho California Limited. due here
at 1880 o'clock this moruinr o.
posted for five minutes after mid
night Train 80 3. due here az
1880 this morning BE- posted for
lefsH n m. and train So due
here at 1895 co. m Dr. scheduled
FOR noon tomorrow
There I4 mo- report un train 80.
] az ver hut it VIII aI-p be Indef-
inltsy ut. stubs VIII probably
Doc run from Oh Iuuu today Geo
uuss through on scHeluI, time.