davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Revolts and Serious
Domestic Warfare
Confront England

continued from page Onrl
government has Jailed tho on, man
in India who can keep the ma
lives from violence. Chose said
From now en- the nou-co-opera.
itunists adhoreuts Of the poaceml
revolution viii turn to mass civil
dl7phrdicuco which can only end
In tho determination Of tho 400
GOO B%ritishcrs In India. unless the
british government withdraw. ne
stated
Mass civil disobediencc Chose
explained. takes the form OF do
hbcrntc violation q all laws This
he said, Will compel tho British
authorities 10 make arrests hy the
hundreds N thousands
British authorities realize thc
seriousness Of the situation and are
rus ming troops TO reinforce the
force In India. he said.
The authorities cannot depend
on tho 100000 native troops he
tuid, The great majority Of these
WIN desert the moment violence
starts This viii lenve tho British
with 10000 white regulars tho
seven regiments Of Irish troops and
approximately 40. 900 rivlI guards
'"nfcriutfd from among the white
population between certain ngcs
Opposed 10 those forces are
900 natives. who are pledged
10 serve In the nationniisf army in
went Of violence and the INST
numbers Of whom Will rarrv on
guerrilla warfare"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

SANTA ne, March n. GOV
crnor M"chcm today ISSUED 10 proc
lauation setting aside March 90
AZ American Legion Employment
day. on which ne urged employers
tu attempt to find work Tor for
mcr service men who ARE seeking
work. His proclamation said
The national commander Of the
American Legion has asked that
Monday, March 20. 1879. be- set
aside as American Legion Employ
mont day, for the purpose OF
bringing before tho employers In
she state the matter Of giving cm-
ploymcnt to the ~tN-scrvlcc men
who are seeking work.
TO give employment to nm cx-
service man, or to ussist him in
occurring employ meut, should at no
time remain "a matter OF lndiffor-
onco with any citizen or group OF
citizens In the state. as II Is un-
doubleday n duty imposed upon us
by the circumstance OF war. and
Il appears To be- a duty as Yet only
slightly fulfilled There should be
no need OF detailing how these
hoy1 were taken from their various
~hvccBttons ana ear OF earning q
livelihood. and went to thc de-
trnsr OF their country; and how
they returned nfttT one "a two
yeara' absence t. find their posi-
tions filled by others. Many OF
these mon have families and rcla-
tive1 depcndcn, upon them for
support.
over three years have elapsed
since the war ended. and we stlll
have IN nearly every community
soldier boys out OF employment II
each citizen will constitute him
self q committee OF one to do his
par In lending q hand toward
finding employment for an cN-
service man OF his acquaintance We
shall soon he able 10 set ourselves
right on thlS issue.
Now therefore, l. Merritt G.
Mochcm, governor of the state Of
New Mexico. do hereby designate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
ENGLISH SYNDICATE
TO DRILL 8 OIL
!, WELLS IN STATE
Will Have Rigs in
Guadalupe County by
May IS, Geologist
Declares

The Beewich and Moran com
pnny, an English syndicate with In
terests In four continents and
American Headquarters in Mon
trsul, Canada, viii have eight stand
ard rigs nj work In Guadalupe
county. iH the Vaughn district hv
the 10Th OF MAY. according to j. W.
Smiley, a geulorist representing the
company who has boon In Sew
Mexico surveying mineral and oil
resources FOR several months -Four
of the rigs. Mr.. Smiley says, are
now on their way to New McNico.
lie has recommended drilling to
the deeper sands In the Vaughn dis
trict. and In confident that oil viii
be encountered In volume,
ut is the most promising field In
IT, geological features that I have
. Ia my study OF a number of
the Western states Mr. Smiley
SKID ltst night. ana is the first dis
trict | have recommended Tor six
months. The g%ooiogicnl conditions
all seem 10 Indicate the presence or
oil and I personally have little
doubt that we will find it
MIR. Smiley has bought a ranch
property ncRr Vaughn which he
will use as headquarters FOR himself
and associates whilo the prospect
ing OF tho Vaughn field aud nearby
districts Is under % lie expects
to leave Albuquerque tonight for
Montreal
Enthusiastic over Mineral Wealth
u have been literally amnzed at
the wealth Of mineral resources In
central and south central New Mos
leo Mr.. smiley said. y have seen,
personally. during the past four
weeks, more and "a wider variety Of
valuable ores than VIII be- found in
nineteen other western states Bc-
tween Albuquerque and the Mag
dalcnns alone there are vast ore
deposits, and in the vicinity OF COR
ona and Carrizo2o I am sure hat
the mineral der osits viii reward
the right Kind of development II
Is, Of course, an operation which
must Doe conducted upon a large
scale. To begin the development 90
"a New Mexico mining property with
lcs than hrlf "a million dollar- Is
uncconomic and likely to fail But
with adcquat" means 10 carry the
dcvclot ment 10 It's conclusion there
Is no limit TO the mineral wealth
that may be developed In this state
| have seen in the Black range tin
ores that Offer the very best indi-
cations. ana In several OF the dis
tricts visited | have found many 81
the rarer and more valuable miner
ais ! am deeply impressed with the
mineral possibilities OF the state,
more even than with the oil indi-
cations and anticipate that my com
pany viii make a very %thor"ugh
study 81 the whole region
Doubts on In san Juan
MIR Smiley recently visited the
san Juan Held whore two gas flows
have been encountered tie does
not look for Development Of OH
there. bel ewing that the gus h. "a
development from on shHlc rather
than as indicating an Oh pool. IL rs
vcry similar, he say TO the gas
flows encountered uon Florence
Colorado which have been demon
strated to have their origin In oil
shalo beds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Breakfast Table
Gossip

H. \. Buck was fined five bucks
IN police court yesterday on n
charge OF turning a jay corner at
Second and Central
Henry GailcRos. the "Ioncsomc
Kid wns fined $50 or 90 days In
lnil In police court yesterday on n
charge of stealing q cpat from an
automobile.
CITY school SuDcrintcndcnt John
Ntlre returned Friday from a trim
80 III PAso whore ne checked IN
on plans which nre being made for
tho school buildings which viii 10
huilt here. while there he visited
the III Paza High school and Junior
college. and was the guest Of nr.
Frank " VI Roberts nt the Rotary
club luncheon.
~ sinclair. station muster at thu
Santa Pc derot reported To the no
ltce last evening that he had been
hilton by n vicious dog NJ SIS North
Seventh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Prince to Sue
Over Divorce Story
Involving Wife

BERLIN. March il-gvnitei
Prcgs) Prince Eitcl. second son
Of the former kaiser. D. preparing
TO bring legal action against news
papers which printed accounts Of
the divorce suit brought by Bar
nos Plettenherg against her hus-
band. a friend OF Princess Eitel
The prince Is preparing to visit
the eN-kalser and would make no
comment on The case. hut Count
Rantzau. twin bro her OF the for
hter foreign minister, in the ma ne
of Princess Eitci. made the fol-
lowing statement.
The newspapers reporting the
case lied ana grossly exaggerated.
III Is true that Princess Excl
admitted relations with the Baron
~Plottenberg, but she denied they
were Intimate,
''She was summoned as a wilt
ness; moi a. a correspondent
His royal highness has ordered
legal actions against newspapers
printing the false reports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
People You
Know


Radiator Repairing. ouickel Auto Co.
L. NJ. Post. ~ the local office
Of the Indian irrigation service
len this morning for L.aguna TO
make irrigation surveys. He will
be gone for several weeks
Professor Mclos. connected with
the extension work Of the State
college, Is In the city today.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. HuIn
loft yesterday FOR Chicago. whcr,
they Will spend several weeks.
Miss Mary - R%ichardson. III,
rector Of club extension work nl
the State College. was in the oit,
Friday and yesterday To go ovei
me work of the home dcmonsta.
ton agent In this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
ALLIES LEAVE Way
OPEN FOR j. s. TO
CLAIM EXPENSES
But Demand for Rhine
land Army's Cost
Is Rejected
by WEBB MILLER.
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS. March a. At the Gle,
onth hour. the allies have left tho
way open Tor the United STATE.
Go claim It's share Of the first bill
lion marks paid by Germany.
Tho America government
through Roland W. Boydcn IN.
official representative on the rep.
arltiuus committee demanded o.
part ~ this payment to meet tho
costs lf the army NJ occupation.
Allied foreign ministers tonight
signed an agreement proportioning
the amount according TO the cost
of the allied armies Of occupation
subject To- an rights Of the
United states. however hose mnv
be defined" Except for this gcu.
cral reservation the American de
mand vas ignored
The entire billion was propor-
toned with England getting tho
Hons share and the remainder dl-
vidcd nmoug Franco, Italy and
Belgium
Tho NOTE delivered by Boydcn
was characterized ps "absnIutcly
unacceptable by Sir Robert Hornr.
Of Great Britain. and tho United
States envoy was advised to refer
his demands tn tho allied govern
ments However. nftor the agrcc-
ncnt had been submitted TO the
French cabinet for approval, IL wns
signed with the important general
reservation regarding the right
Of the United States.
The question raised by the
American demands FOR an Integral
share ~ tho German payments Is
a fundamental one Has the
United States the allies ask. nuy
right 10 claim benefits Of the Nrr-
sllllcs treaty which shc refused .o
rltify in order 20 avoid It's obilgl-
tious'
THE agreement signed this even
ing prpv.dca FOR proportioning az
IN" first billion paid by Germany
az follow
England. 10000 O0 marks.
France. ltu. or0. 900 marks.
Italy the equivalent OF 172. co.
600 llrc
Felgium tho remainder
This part 81 he agreement takes
no hottie or the American claims
Tho allied ministers also pro-
vided Tor division Of German pay-
ments IN Kind to he made this year.
or these. France gets G5 per cent.
from which she must deduct ZOO
900 600 marks on account OF her
Saar Mine holdings, and the rest is
portioncd among the other allies
The American note presented by
Boydcn said the United States Gin
teuds to obtain integral payment
with interest 10 May /, 1921, be-
fore any porrion - tho German
payments b. distributed for rcpa-
ratiuns or anything else
Tho United States viii also do
mnnd payment for current eN-
pcuscs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
MoNTAGUE BITTERLY
EIAHS LLOYD GEppGI

.AMbRiDGE. Eng, March ii,
Edwin 8 Montague. whose en-
forced resignation NJ indian GORE
uiFy Is expected by many political
observers TO presnge tho downfall
of b Lloyd George ministry. To-
Jay made a bitter attack upon the
premier and the policies OF the
cabinet. "
~ a speech before tho Liberal
cluh more Montague justified tho
pui'y ne pursued towards India
nnu urcinrod that the foreign poll
icy Of Lord Curzon WINS aa
bungling one.'
The former indian secretary wac
Vltnperativc in his denunciation Of
conservatives IN parliament. who
~" said, had fot ,ed Lloyd George
70 deliver az my head on n
charge"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
sour MEMBERS or
GROWN EORGE A

BELFAST, March ii.-Another
weekend of violence ana biood.
sneu was foreshadowed bore to-
gay by the murder OF four mem
hers Of the crown forces.
MARTIAL law was held 70 he the
inevitable next step, following
the klihnga which shocked the
populace. Extraordinary meas
urcs to suppress ~sertarian warfare.
winch has often boon abetted by
ne weok-ond holidays. has been
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

- = W. lH~i~t On Payments
" \ II * g TON. March H.
Vigorous insistcnce that tho allies
give assurances that the cost OF
the American army OF occupation
on the Rhine viii be paid was
promised tonight by "a high official
Of the government
Action uf the allied finance mln-
lstcrH IN Paris today in virtually
ignoring the American claim, but
covering II with n general roscrvn-
tlon OF American righta Will result.
IL II believed. IN notes from Sec
Rotary HuRncs 90 tho allied gov
ornments insisting on payment
Thore was due this government
from Germany on May !. 1891.
S2ll.00O. OO0 for maintenance Of
the Rhine army This has been
mounting steadily since.
Officials here pointed out that
the claim II valid under the arm
ist'co terms and that the failure
~ the United States to ratify the
Versailles treaty Noes not affect n.
Further, ~ was recalled. American
troops were loft In Europe at the
request OF the allied governments.
Under the peace treaty with Ger
many also tho German government
admitted the validity Of the claim.
Therefore. n high official said. re-
p%udiation would be extraordinary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Tailor made clothes for pnrtlou-
lar mon; made to M your figure
s25 "a e4b Meyer & Meyer
Makers OF Clothes That satisfy"
~ w Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

this world 20 asa wood for pavinE
sfrectf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Tying. cheating and theft are
practically unknown among the
Eskimor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

DRmaecns. Bennres and Constan-
tinople are among the oldest chios
attic world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

You viii end 1t in our ciassi.
dsd Columns.
The evening world., 1922-04-01

with any CloLho9 that arc m the least
bit drcssy, for If you DO this YOU not
only succeed in sl'Oiling the character
Of the hat but you ruin the imprcs-
sion that your O.her clothes should
make.
Sport hats arG for plain clothes
only, and as long as you keep them
fast in this class, then you will like
the effect that you are able TO send
out into the world at large.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Sport Hats for Every Outdoor Purpose
BY Tanet WinS'oW.

Copyright, 1a29 (Ncw York Event
"IHEN buying the first hats for
w spring, there enters into
ones calculations that qucs.
tion: (Which will serve the greatest
number of purposcs?" Often tho so.
called sport hat will do it.
But even when the sport hat is
not the thing that can be worn in
town it is still necessary adjunct
to ones wardrobe, for aren't we con-
tinually taking trips where we need
the added bit of unconventionality
that the informal hat alone can give?
The beauty about the sport hat is
that it can be pulled about ones face
in any way that makes it becoming
for the time being.
An American hat designer was
heard to bcwail the hat state of the
American girls in general. He said:
"They have lost all sense of line and
beauty in their hats. They come into
my shop by the dozens and demand
"a little round hat that pulls down
about the face " Well, of course,
his fears were a little previous and
unfounded, but he knew whereof he
spoke when he told OF the universal
desire for the little. close and tight
fitting hats. Every woman wants
something as comfortable as this, and
when she has once indulgcd her soul
The evening world., 1922-04-01

in that expression, the designer Is
never going to be able TO drag her
from the wearing of sport hats-not
while she loves comfort and ease as
much as she does right now.
Peasant Cmbroiderics arc all tho
rage for dresses. and of course they
have worked their way into the realm
of hats. In that position they are
even more charming than they are in
any other, for the brightness Of their
Colors is given ample opportunity to
show 20 its full advantage. In the
picture on this page you will see ono
that is done in an all-over pattern OF
peasant work on taffeta foundation
and then the whole is draped around
the head so that 1t makes the most
becoming sort Of head covering.
Another hat in the picture is made
OF combination of yellow straw and
blue beads. The straw is sewn
together in what tho millincrs call "in
the hand" 50 that it assumes a soft
ness of shaping that enables 1t to be
adjusted to your own special head in
a manner that is always satisfying.
The blue beads are merely little slen-
der tubes OF wood that are placed in
rows around the brim to give Il certain
relief to the all-orerncss of the yellow
against the fHce'
The habit of using narrow ribbons
for sport hats is one that has taken
firm hold upon those who love to
wear this sort of hat. The ribbon is
held together nearly always in some
decorative way. as is shown by the
hat on this page. which consists of .
combination OF rows Of white ribbon
held together by red faggoting
stitches. There are many ways OF
celebrating this Idea. and the MILL
ners have gone into the expression
most decidedly for this spring season.
So if you want a ribbon hat there
is no reason on earth why you should
not have it, for at any rate you have
all the rules Of smartncSS on your side
OF the argument.
The tafrcta hat, which is not so
markedly of sport character. but
which strikes the ways Of a happy
medium. is one Of the popular ones
OF the season. II is more apt to be
q
tened but still small enough to place
the hat in a class with those which
are called distinctly comfortable.
There is one of these shown on this
page, and it being made of light,
faint shade of silk. is then cmbruid-
cred with clever woOllen flowers to
make decoration on the forepart of
the softly draped crown.
These hats are done in all colors
and they are particularly suitable for
wear with the tweed and homespun
suits which have taken such a hold
upon the feminine population 1t Is
not always easy to suit the hat TO the
thick, tweed suit but it can be done,
and this is one Of the ways TO accom-
plish the feat.
But there is just one warning to
be put forward in connection with the
wearing Of sport hats. Keep them in
their proper place. Do not wear them
The evening world., 1922-04-01

choosing some color that will be in
harmony with your hat rather than
with your suit, thereby creating Il
decorative scheme that all fits in to-
gcther.
Some OF the girls arc using tho
smaller patterns Of the brightest of
the printed CretOnnes for their suit
collars and cuffs. These are parti-
cularly charming on the serge or vel
our suits made of some plain or ncu-
tral coloring. And the Crctonne sets
are pretticst when they are bound
with white or black or Colorcd silk
braidS, for these llat and conspicuous
edges help to bring out the charm of
their patterns most particularly.
If you find ii hard to get silk braid
TO serve your purpose in this dircc-
tion, then try using a narrow gros-
grain ribbon. 1t has about the same
effect and 1t Is much more easy to
find in colors that vary in some way
from the usual.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
By Ada NcWCOnlb
COLLARS AND CUEEs EoR IAE STREET su

QUITS with their hard and fast col
y lars and cuffs are not always
- exactly becoming all by them
selves and posed straight against the
skin. Well, il you don't like the cr-
feet Of your suit in its nude state,
then your problem is, isn't il, to CON
struct some sort Of collar and cuffs
The white ones are, in way unsat-
isfactory, because they soil 50 easily
in the daily grubbinG around blg
city,
Well why not try making yours OF
Colorcd linen?
First you shape the linen in cor
respOndencc with the shape Of yom
suit collar and cuffs, whatever they
may be. Then you cut them and then
YOU bind them with a narrow bias
band of the same linen put on care
fully and by hand.
II you like something that is thinner
and more fluffy looking, then use
Organdy in exactly the same manner,
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Underclothes in
Character Design.
THE ParisiCnne is doing the
quaintest things in the way Of
character underclothcs.

She wears. for instance, q set of
chemlse and boomers all printed with
funny border design showing little
dancing figures cavorting around the
edges between the intervals of a Greek
key dc. n. This printing is not more
than an inch and half wide. and il 10
done in black on a vivid mini, or
mauve, or yellow or white. You feel
rather strange when you get all riggcd
cut in set of this sort, but Won
rather like yourself, too, because it is
so daring and so really picturesque
and beautiful.
Then, in spots, on her underwear
she is having embroidered all kinds or
little figures of men and women and
animals. They may not he in the
least conspicuous but when you dis
cover them you cannot help but love
the effect
There are nightgowns with Egyn-
tian figures woven into a small
square on their fronts. There are
chemises that show charming little
figures of American Indians all ready
to go to battle. In fact, it il the
style just now to do anything anus
ing in the way of embroidery on
the clothes that lie underneath your
outer apparel.
Some of the pnI,cst Of njghtics
have Chinese motifs in black worked
INTO medallionS somewhere ON their
surfaces. You see, the designers of
these clothes are doing things THAI
they never did before and they are
finding that the buying public like
the novelties so much that they are
buying them in quantities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922

and specuators from Wichita and
Eidorado are prowllng over Green
wood county continually and find II
pretty good business. II is only a
two-hour or less drive from the But
Ter county oil metropolises TO Green
wood and many Of them drive back
and forth as the Eurehas hotels are
chock up every night, and then
some although prices are quite rea-
sonable, it is pleasant TO state. Other
prices IN Eureka. however, are n
trifle high, especially clothing and
shoes. The town IS now well paved
and quite modern, with fair roads
in every direction except in bad
weather. Turkeys are so plentiful
they delay automobile traffic In
places and prairie chickens are so
thick farmers kick about the grain
they ent. We have honey for our
EnnCakes every morning and thou
sands of white-face cattle are fed
every winter and have a fine range
all summer. Pretty fair country TO
get into and operate. everything con-
siIered, and no bookkeeping. Cigarets
must be bootlegged in Kansas, same
as corn likker. Many people prefer
Greenwood county to Smackover,
Arkansaw, although there is only 22
degrees gravity between the two
oils, and transportation In Kansas
Is somewhat better than in Arkan-
saw. Lean on your own judgment.
please.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
EPIDEMIC OF THEFTS
Henryctti. Police Kept on Go In Its
Fight Against Lghtfingcrcd
Gentry There

optt thl " Inv NOiAbs
HENRIETTA, Dec. 2O--Wlth the
advent of the Christmas holidays
comes the usual number OF petty
thefts, and bolder robberies OF un-
guarded premises, causing extra pre-
caution on the part of the police de-
partment. Following close upon the
blowing of the safe in the Union
Laundry one OF the boldest daylight
robberies attempted occurred in the
Burnett & Moore hardware store.
when two boys. Fred Wilder, 16
years, and Elliott Wells. giving his
age at 13 years of age. gained en-
trance by way of the back door, and
had secured two $500 automatic
pistols, a 32-Colt revolver and half
dozen pocket knives before they
were noticed and arrested.
The police docket has also been
heavily burdened with cases of IL
licit liquor traffic and bootleggers.
Among Ia cases OF this nature be-
ing convicted In single morning
session. each OF which paid the Gus
tomary $50 fine was a woman who
pleaded not guilty, explaining that
the ten gallons of mash the police
found in her house was not "choc.
but would have been " the police
had let II stand another day and
that she made II to have a little
Christmas money. Seven gamblers
plead guilty and psid sl2.5O each
but the landlord pleading not guilty
was assessed double for the discre.
! pancy in his statement.