davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
AN MINISTER
TAKES RAP Mt AII.ifS

YpA. Ap.il 20. tBy the A.
F. Press I--ForeiEn Minister
4 icrln Of Soviet Russia de
lto The Associated Press To-
lat allied resistance 60 the
II principle OF natlunalizA'
8s blocking the economic
nee
L. obvious" he said that
~ SERIOUS obstacles 10 peace
Itu--ia and general recon
b are the pretcntion- OF q
FINER owners Of property IN
fgusslnn ministers state
isa- called out by the hign
developed over Russia \
which are considered iti
,luarters as threatening tu
! the conference
ssistsd. however. that II was
4orts Of the allies to resist
= right to nationr lie prop
.d their attempt to infrtngo
er sovereignty In that con
that were holding up the
NJ tho experts and delaying
thforcnce's program.
tre ts no difference in cur
h proposals OF April 20 and
Me- to Mr Lloyd George II
s20." said Mr.. Tchitcherln
&nerely explained and de-
u the fourth phrase of out
CThat dealing with the
ton of property to for
b. In my letter TO Mr.
|GeOrgc Il was said that We
II -e-tore to foreigners who
Il Former owners the use ot
property where u was pos
/ In our proposals yester
H. explained in detail thai
Vas possible only In case
our social ana economic
4 and our fundamental laws
.ted 10.
n Quit, clear that the main
af uu- sovereign rights
H. principles for the recon
Lon ~ Nuzrir are 90 b,
observed. To give former
the use - their property
Hefore possible only In con
with our sovereign law
'nly ,vhen our fundamental
rrtuit this step In our pollcl
obstruction, that h. In case'
orr economic plan OF recon
Ion ls not thrown aside"
government is compoten
De what claims II consider
Mr Tchitcherin continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Leuiessueusszesszes
Hurruaizsisstizzii;
That's His Name

los ANGELES. Aprii g5-At-
taches of the supefior court here
are hoping for a decision soon In
he appeal OF the man they call
Mr. Soda Fountain" who was con-
Vcisd 0f arson They are hoping
principally that they viii not have
To write his name IN the court rec
ords much longer, This IL his
name
Leuicssueusaxesszes Hurruaizsis-
stixxii
Colloquially. however, he u
known as Leo Hlrst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
The Herald
Travel Accident
Insurance Policy

h frcc to rVrry Hegnid asb-
~cribi'r. subs rip4iouN MAJ
iie paid ns DESIRED, b. the
ws,'k. nnsti,, haif-ycar or
year
Thcrc Il oniy one consiiiisrA
attached 80 recs.tNinx youf
Ipilisy. Nou must register on
the blank provided for that
pufp1rs', Nou may Rstl the
sIsrricr on your routr fUr .
biank or pi0ns 90 This Its.Fpld
Thc travel acs.isicnt policy
win nos pfrvsnt nccidrnis frs1uI
happening. hut "a VIII prcteui
a iot Of distress about usoIlcS
matters when an accident has
hapIicnrt.
Il ySh hasen't rrgiairrrsi Tor
Travel Accident Insurance. as-
ts,ud 10 ii riglt away
feil your nf'iEilbuFs about
this free, hrlpful fsaiurp ~
Herald ~rrsice. They'n APP
pfos.imtc h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Louis F. Swift, Jr.
intoxicated, Says
Chicago Policeman

CHICAGO. Apru et- swift
was 80 under the effect of iutnxi
cation that he had 90 be- escorted
TO- iaii." declared Policeman Law s
renee Ahorns l0 4esufyiur az tho
trial of Louis y swift If son %
the millionaire packer On a charge
Of driving his car while lntuNl-
Gated The case was continued ton
days when the defense will pre-
sent iIs side of the ease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
BOULDER DAM
BILL OFFERED
IN THE HOUSE
Swing Urges Reclama-
ton of Colorado
River Valley

WASHINGTON. April &c.
Legislation To- carry into effect the
recommendation 90 congress made
recently by Secretary faIl Tor the
protection and development of tn"
lower Colorado river wl- poo
posed iu % hnl introduced today n
tho house Ly Representative
swing republican. Caufurn1 The
measure calls lur "a" appropriation
uf $4,000. 600 and authorizes the
construction 81 dam creating an
immense reese -yolr near boulder
Canyon ON the colorado river
The dam would Boz sufficient
Erprrsoutatiyr swing said "to
store tho entire flood waters uf
that river lu any year nud com
pletslN remove the constantly It.
Durrtng serious menace f.om am
nuHl floods 10 the Imperial VALLEY
California, Yuma Arizona and
many other thriving communities
on the lower Colorado
IIorS'- for thousands
Mr. swing said the unified proc
Ject would provide homes and
fs ms Tor thousands ~ eN--crvIco
NNNH ~ .NN.NH WNNNNHNNH as NNNN HH.N .NHAf
uf vrlur Iz authorized under the
hiu 60 use the stored waters tU re-
claim arid lands below of which
the government Itself owns about
100000 acres now worthless but
. highly productive whom water b.
pul upon o.
The building % 'hls dam. thc
rep v-onfhtlyes statement con-
uuued viii make possible tho
/ creation of 200 900 horse power of
electrical energy much needed 20
-EUUl'm'rf our rapidly diminish
InE 900 supply. Ready markets
for this power exist Boo the mines
Z 90 I tun. Arisuua and Eevadr. she
] railroads Iu fhr southwest and lu
] m. critics of Soathorn Culifa mia.
Tho power privilege af thr dam
3 viii he sold ur leased under ruy-
vruw'ntnI regulations wtuCh will
guarantee uu equitable I-trlnu-
/ uun among the various states and
communities
The total cost ~ the work con-
/ frwuIatat Iu tho bul ir yTu DOG -
600 Tho proceeds from the sales
and iruSe- of tho power Will paw
] fhr cost ~ the dam. Tn, cost of
/ tho irrigation work ana canals
VIII "' I'HNAl h1 10" IAuiH U~ur-
Gifted.
ilOoNcr Intvrcstrs
'.'ytptiry Hoover U- chHtrman %
~ fns Colorado river commission
7 has become intensely Interested .n
/ This great uuds taking and rrcug
I nlzes th, wonderful resources 20
I This great river and their far
/ reaching Uo-Si hilifle- when de-
! yvlup"d lll- study also rsveuIeI
] the catastrophe which may hap.
/ pen 1f any time ou the lower sec
I ton ~ the river unless adequate
| flood Dont.ul if 40 once provided
strong endorsement OF thus
proposal has been received from
/ Tho American Legion and other
/ veteran organizations aud che
/ American Federation uf Labor
senator johnson republican. Cal
/ ifuruiR later introduced "a bll 10
I th. senate similar in that & K.u
] rv-~utatiye swing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Hard to Get Jury
In Gov. Small Case

WArKEGAN. m April ab-
FiNrd opinion possessed hY pros
portiNo jurors continued 10 empty
cots tr fhp hsrv h0x az the nuon-
Ing today Of the second day % the
q 90 Gov len small charged
with conspiracy 20 cmbczzie state
fundr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
nns TRoM rOIsoN

CHICAGO. April 20 While
Arthur NJ lang begged forgiveness
of his young wife lillian Or q tRNi-
rab racing 20 a hospital she died
from poleon taken following a
marital quarrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

hlNnert tenn ID
paruture 20.
lowest temper
aturc ts daily
ranEea temper
ature %. mean
daily tompora
ture 81: rcln
tive humidity 6
. m 10: reln
tive humidity 8
a. M as Pre-
cipitation none;
max velocity
uf wind, miles
HAA A..aa "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

QUINCY iIl. ApTI ~ fIV
The Associated Press The wash
Ina out uf tha pump house a.
Fenwuy. Mo. 90 miles north of
here. has opened q large gap In
the levee there flooding 5000
acres OF farm land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

~ the University
.r q hours ending 8 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
|NCE ASKS
(TIMATUM
IT D RUSSIA
|Atens Break From
Eenoa Meet, Is
+ Report

pa INpril sS.-tBy thu
II l'tcs-l--Itussla further
icd the Genoa tug-Of-war
b. -cndinE i'oiani u note
Ing that Russia considers
Band has violated both ~
aty with Russia signed at
srch ~. 1921. aud IT, Hal
lnic agreement signN; nt
itch 30. 1922. by parth'i-
Ia negotiations IA A.cIria
,nE Russia : right q" ne
rraties
BON. April 25-OBy The
I1I I'r's-l-Ilicisard WASH
Bad. Nns'rtcnn ambassador
ha~ notiikd the trnon
sr that ,ls' tnitcsi Sta,r-
u all it, rights un the ~
uf war debts due from
|rny- n dispatch of the ENc-
nniard frum Genua this
II 1h,--c dVb.s include pri-
'hnkcr~' loans and advances
4rfs'nsky government.
|9IN April 60. tBy the
sd Press Thee is re-
n formation. declares "a Gem
awS dispatch from Genoa.
n Bnrthou OF the French
pn received Geographic in
b. today 10 insist az thy
Ilce upon the terms con
IN Premier PuinCaro
4Of Monday
4 French delegation says the
has declu-ed it viii press
Fprty eight hour ultimutum
La or elise break from the
bee altogether.
'sf Poincnre speech ere
tsnt conservation Ia con
Il circles. 10 il add-c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
TEXAS FLOODS
DRIVE MANY
FROM HOMES
Parts of Dallas and
Fort Worth Inun-
dated

FORT WORTH, Tex, April
20. -- Eleven persons were
drowned, al least 1900 made
homeless, the city water plant
put out Of commission, other
public utilities endangered,
property damage of $600.00O
was inflicted, all interurban
traffic was suspended and street
ear service crippled as a result
of storm. the most terrific
that ever visited Fort Worth
and vicinity last night and this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

DALLAS Texas. April 2S.-
streets IN the business and resi-
dental sections today were over
flowing and in some sections we're
lmpassuhlc as "A result OF high
water and floating debris following
heavy rains last night lndira-
lions are that rainfall records fot
a "a hour priod will be broken
Reports from other sections OF
north TeNna arr 10 the effect that
the rain is general and renewal
% the flood conditions OF the early
part Of the month II expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

sailing direction south
racter OF the day partly
|idy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
stao weather

law Mexico - showers to-
Ia and "Wednesday. cooler In
L portion tonight.
Arinsna. Unsettled tonight
Wednesday possibly
,wers IN central portion. lit
change IN temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Iivcatock growers aud deal
crs VII find los Anaci'.r daily
livestock market quDtation~
added To the list of markets
quoted each day In The
Herald. Count ON The Her.
aid for tosinyS market news
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Palhatives and a Remedy.

THE reduction in street railway fares made
i effective Wednesday by the Public Utilities
Commission, while benefit to the public at large,
is in reality, only another in the long chain of COM
promises which have bedeviled situation begging
permanent remedy for years.
That remedy is in sight, if not within grasp,
the result of the proposal of Engineer Commits
sioner Keller to impose such taxes upon earnings
OF the traction lines in excess of per cent re-
turn will tend almost to equalize their net profits
Thus, as Col. Keller explains to Representative
Focht, chairman of the House District Committee,
and ardent hacker of the bill making such levies
possible, the basis for merger, fair to both the
Washington Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company, would be established
The financial affairs of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, parlous, according to all
figures submitted by officials, under the sfor-
IS token rate, going to suffer a further set
back under the 6for-4o rate. This is sad news for
holders of securities in that corporation purchased
for the most part in good faith. Where the patron
will save some dollars year, the inYestor may
stand to lose not only dividends but considerable
amounts in the securities market values.
1t is not that the grieving and shrunken figure
of the Washington Railway and Electric Company
elics sympathy but that the continued state of f.
nancial malnutriton means hurt to the very citi-
zenry supposed to benefit by lesser transportation
charge. Equipment poorly maintained before is
to be further deprecated and service after ALL
is the end-all and be-al of this or any other public
utility.
At the time, the public is not to be sad
died with the costs Of poor management or poor
financing. Any further change in fare rate, save
downward would be a rank injustice to 100000
persons
The establishment Of separate fares seems upon
the best testimony to be beset not only by economic
but by legal obstacles making such move an i'm
possibility.
Thus is unerringly indicated, unless or until
the grand scheme of harnessing Great Falls be-
comes reality, the necessity of merger. The
president of the Capital Traction Company is said
to doubt that any material reduction in fare would
result therefrom. Yet even if such reduction
should not be Immediate consequence, better
service by the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and its present subsidiary lines undoubt-
edy would be- And that, in all conscience, is con-
summation devoutly to be wished for. \
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

many. He was one of the most useful members of
the BRAND cabinet. NJ. Loueheur says, openly
that he thinks france will never be able to pay.
America has the gold and will not take goods;
French financial writers, in a special financial sup
plement of recent edition Of ILLUSTRATION. take
the position that France owes America no debt,
that the credits were contribution. They ask,
Who is going to refund the blood that we lost in
the war? Further, the French budget for 1929
takes account OF any payment to America, in
terest principal on account of the credits.
Somewhat in contrast to Frances attitude, IS
the announcement that Britains next budget will
provide SIoo,oooooo. for a semi-annual inter
est payment her debt to Britain has al
ready-paid some interest. Britain will pay, in all
probability; her payment will be on account OF
pride, not because she really feels that payment
is just. -s.
Some Americans have rather impatienty, called
attention to Frances complaints about the war debt
while Italy has made no complaint at all. But the
tact is that Italy is not worrying about her debt to
America That is the least of her troubles. France
thinks something ought to be done about the
matter; Italy is willing to let others settle it,
France undoubtedly looks upon the debt of
100000 900 for war material pu1hased from the
American army when it left France in DIFF
ferent class than the war credits. France has al
ready paid millions of interest that debt Per-
haps the theory is that this war material was
property which America coyd have taken away.
although the removal would have been inconvenieHt
and expensive.
Our debt-refunding commission is faced with
another interesting possibility. That is the pos
sbility that Great Britain may decide to cancel the
debts owed to her by her allies, without regard
toN Americas in the matter. British liberal
opinion is very strongly inclining to this course.
The British tending to the view that these
debts are hamperng the economic recovery OF
Europe The debt owed by her allies to Britain is
almost equal to the debt owed to There is no
doubt at all that Britain would cancel at once if
America did so. But the likelihood of her cancel
ling regardless of Americas action grows If she
did this, Americas moral position, that of demand
ing payment, when country which was harder hit
in blood and resources, had cancelled would be
difficult
Of course, the made to those favorng
cancellation by those opposed is simply that these
debts binding obligations and must be paid
We not going to y harsh, hasty, or
usurious, say those demanding payment, but we
want our money. We paid it OUT want it back
AltogetherS it is quite apparent that the task OF
the commission in charge of the refunding OF the
war debts is not to be snecure.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

r Il.
!. e legally possible for court 60 impose
divorce: in other words where mans entire in
come consists Of a small salary Is e possible to
amount insunicent for ' lis own y personsi needs
in .n wss tse next ss
him to tske' 3 Is Il absolutely Necessary to hire
printed forms which may ' be used to he answer
70 charges. and M: sS.ssn " !. orS
be prepared in standard legal form and phrase
LIT is legally possible. but a court is supposed
to consider the mans ability to pay. as well as
the woman's need =
2.pepends on whether he wishes to contest etc.
No but snnots II y sS%%opts ssEsns without
knowing what you wish to accomplish.
Two snshs ago gu. ,n s, S.t blouse
phoning the Laundry great many times they
satisfactory settlementi C Wv.
II they can prove that the article. were los.
would be defense. sec" The smoun, involved seems Is
too small to be worth suing for.
MARRYING COUSINS.
=. Are there any States in the Union in which
Is Tss ssa n by
GersmS n eng has been performed In one Of the States
Twenty -one OF the States of the United States
not legal in Illinois. regardless Of the place
where the ceremony is performed
DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER.
To Friend Of People:
Please tell IL I entitled to my money
back from Chicago tailor. put a new suit
Of clothes the Saturday before Christmas and in
two days they were split, owing to the fact that
the tailor used some rotten material in the suit
working man and can only afford a suit
about once year. i feel need protection from
such CRATER. J. d.
If you accepted the suit after try-on you
may he bound thereby.
We cannot advise to the wisdom of suing
without knowing the amount involved and other
facts
PANAMA CANAL.
To the Frieud Of the People:
will you kindly settle argument as to the
ownership of the Panama Canal? Who owns it?
Where can get some good Information about
the Panama Canal?
Have asked several people about this but ne
one seems positive. N k.
The United States the Panama Canal
For detailed information see pages s3s to 23s
volume 81, Encyclopedia Americana, the Public
Library.
BRITISH MUST PAY.
TO he People:
Do British ships through the Suez Canal
free of duty do they have pay toll the same
as ships of any other nation? An answer to this
question will settle a dispute. j. J. H.
They do
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Disagrees With Mr.. Bryan.
To tn. Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
1t was expected and it was nat
ural and reasonable to expect that
Mr.. Bryan's Bible Talks appearing
in the columns of your interesting
and instructive paper would enable
Bible students to comprehend pass
ages in that ancient book that are
to many utterly incomprehensible.
and that he would explain numerous
statements that are apparent con-
tradictions of obvious, universal
facts. He has signally failed to do
so. He has contributed darkness
rather than light. II would be diff
ficult, perhaps impossible. to cite
more striking illustrations of the
confusion worse confounded" than
Mr.. Bryan has furnished in his
Bible Talks.
In every department of huma n
thought, in every investigation Of
natural phenomena the Intellectual
and moral faculties are utilized and
relied upon for the ascertainment
Of truth.
Now is il at all credible, is II
not in fact unthinkable, that the
Creator of infinite power and in
finite wisdom would visit in person
a tiny portion of this tiny planet
for the purpose of telling a Ash to
vomit out Jonah upon the dry land?
To attribute. such an incredible
absurdity to the Infinite Intelligence
who governs worlds upon worlds by
fixed and Interchangeable laws is
blasphemy. 1t is libel on the
Divine Architect. 1t is a slander
upon the Most High. And 1t ought
to be in this day of enlightenment
an everlasting. disgrace upon any
one who gives such a blasphemy
credence We cannot believe in
two propositions which are felt to
be contradictory. We cannot be-
lieve in a God o. infinite intelli-
gence and infinite power and at the
same time. believe in Mr.. Bryan's
fish story. II helps nothing in such
a difficulty to say that one PROPOSE
ticn belongs to reason and the
other to faith. Can II ever be use
full to believe a lie?
THOMAS F. MONAHAN
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

years of Washington peace. He
picks out such tempting little NOR
sells OF the big city to nibbIe on.
Those newspaper stands on the
street corners in Washington. Wick
ed New York doesn't have them,
does II? The public in Washington
must be very honest one. Capitol
Hill to set US an example. Wonder.
nevertheless. If they find pebbles
instead OF pennies in the slots some
times.
Mcintyre knows the most in
teresting people. Sound Interesting
anyway to an outsider. His daily
life must be one celebrity after
another.
Let's see. He is big. Has a wife
And a dog. Loves dogs. Bet he is
the real thing. and likes real things
Wish I could write the way he does
Don't see why the Herald sticks
those inane titles to his articles of
late. Like the old style much bet
ter. just New York City Day by
Day"
MARY Z. MITCHELL.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Suggests Way to Raise Bonus.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Hsnford MaCNider. commander Of
the American Legion. is reported
TO have stated that lit is not for
the legion or the former service
men to suggest anything about the
means for financing the bonus"
Every fair and decent American
citizen wants the bonus allowed
even the maximum IL il can he
done without making times harder
than they arc: hut none wants IT
done unless il can he; and the atti-
tude stated puts the legion on a
levet with the Praetorisn Guard
when IL is willing that the grant
ing Of the bonus shall bring ma
tional disaster.
The way OF raising the money
may. precipltate such disaster, or
may be the means of bringing relief
from the present onerous condi-
tions. II the burden is placed on
consumers in any way to increase
prices, the disaster will be appal-
ling; IL II is placed on special privi-
lege (Which so far has not paid a
cent toward the wsr), so as to
bring down prices. IL will bring
immeasurable relief.
A penalty tax on the $500. 900 900
acre-feet OF coal deposits held out
OF use to enable the coal monopo-
lists to take profit ten to fifty
times greater than they took be-
fore the war, and on the SO.oOo,O 900
acres of oil deposits held out Of
use, with the same result, would
not only raise all the money need
ed. but would bring down the prices
of fuel to IDS than one-third what
they now are.
1t is the duty Of every former
soldier to demand that the money
for the bonus be raised in this way.
C B. HEMINGWAY