davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
KANSAS CITY MAN
HELD ON CHARGE OF
ENLIGHTENMENT
Police Take J. J. Lipschitz
from Train this Morning
on Telegram from Sheriff
at Los Angeles.
HAD R ASSORTMENT
OF JEwELRY ON PERSON

when Santa Fe train No. 10. east
bound from the coast reached here
his morning ut 7:3O o'clock. j. j..
arrested by the local police az the re
quest Of sheriff Hnmmei. of Los An
geles. Hammel's telegram. received
only a short time before the arrival
OF the train said that Llpschitz. alias
Sta was wanted for embezzlement.
with Lipschitz on the train were
his wife and their %year-old baby
daughter. and a friend. whose name
was given az Bill Pioalan. Mrs. Lip
schitz. with her baby In her arms,
and Pioalnn. left the train with the
prisoner and accompanied him to the
station house. After he had been
searched and locked In a cell, Mrs.
Ldpschitz went q the West hotel. The
police had no reason for holding Pio-
alan. n he was allowed TO 20 10 a
hotel also.
Lipschitz was arrested b. Officer y.
NJ. Miller. assisted by station Master
J. r.. Sinclair. Onncer Pablo Luinr
took a hand IN the arrest when Miller
headed the prisoner and his compan-
ions for the station house.
IipHcnitN. however, uOefeu no u pu-
bic from the start. He readily add
mitted his identity. and asserted al
the station house that he was ready
10 return to Los Angeles and face the
charge without oxtradltiOn papers OF
any other formality.
search OF the prisoner brought Ia
light four gold watches. two gold
rings. n gold bracelet. n diamond
horseshoe stickpin and a twenty-dol-
lar gold piece In the form Of a charm.
He had comparatively little cash.
lie insisted that the tewelry was
his personal property. Tho telegram
from sheriff Hammel gave nc details
a. to the nature Of the alleged EN-.
bezzlement. To a reporter LipschitS
insisted that he had no Idea OF what
the demand FOR HIS arrest vas based
on. but the police say he toll then
hat the case resulted from trouble
over n gambling game. He said ne
was ready to go and face any charge
that might have been brought.
The police say that on the train
Lipschitz attempted To pass some OF
the jewelry to his wife supposedly FOL
purposes OF concealmcnt.
Lipschitz told a reporter that hi
was 81 years old. n machinery sales
man. and that his home was in Kan
sas city. lie was on his way to Kan.
sas city. he said. after q siX-m0nths
stay Ia Los Angeles. HIS wife haG
relatives In the coast city. he said. ant
they had been visiting them while h'
worked up business for his machiners
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
KIEKE ~ NOT AFTER
NONINA ALTON FOR TItlcASllilfii

William kickc. city treasurer Tor
the past two years. said 60 the Her
aid today that he was not a candl-
date 30 succeed himself in The Office.
~ let IL be known among my
friends somc Time ~ that ! did not
desire To- run again" saiu Mr. kiekc'
"and had not thought II necessary 10
make any further statement about
u. but having seen mention Of my
possible nomination. desire TO say
that / am not "a candidate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
NVrr svesNS Sure to Re
)Ssr a ~s" Natural.

Hero are some very valuable facts foy al
who have any blood trouble with external
sores.
10 not cover any sore 30 hs TO Inter.
fcrc with preparation and the formation
n protective seats. Keep n clean and
bandarcd. n u l. n stuhhom case. flush
YOUR blood With = s = This famous
blood purifier works wonders. Aud you
an easily give your blood n good. thorough
cleansing BY using \. =. =. There ia no
need Tor anyone to be Respondent over the
illness 81 blood impurities. No matter
how badly they attack the uyricm OF how
nnsightly becomes the skin, Just REMEMBER
there Il one ingredient IN =. =. 4, taat 80
stimulates the cellular tissurs throughout
the body that zach seiectg IT, own essential
nuirimsnt from the blood.
10 not fail 10 get a bottle Of s. =. =.
Ia. day. " your ahscCss Il 81 such n nature
that ynu would like to consult a specialist.
Write to tho medical department, The Swift
specific Co. ga Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
"a,
Hewarc Of any attempt 10 sell you some
thing elise for the blood, Many people
have been imposed Upon by having some
mineral mixture paimrd on on them. ASK
for =. s. =. aud ..selat that 3. :. 4. u
what you propose 20 SIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
Primaries Last Night by Bal
lot System Bring Out Large
Attendance in all the Wards
LIKELY TO
HEAD THE TICKET
Three Cornered Race for Clerk
Looks Like Victory for
Thomas Hughes. Goodrich
for Treasurer.

Albuquerque Republicans last night
elected fifteen delegates from each Of
the four wards to the city Republican
convention which h. To he held kri-
day night. The bulluting was done
by printed ballot, there being n
large number Of names OF proposed
delegates In eacn waru " the Not-
crs having q wide selection. The
system proved "a particularly effective
one. the voting being done wholly
without confusion,
That -. n Boatrisht will he the
Republican candidate for mayor now
seems certain. The clcrkship ~ a
threc-cornePed fight between Thomas
Hughes. Ed Haines and l.. W. Gales,
all three claiming a majority Of the
delegates. II looks az " Hughes has
n majority. although the fight Will be
finished ON the floor Of the convcn-
iion.
The delegates elected from the -four
wards last night, with the number OF
votes received by each. are as fol-
First Ward Delegates.
J. ]. Cole. IS. George Davis. 40, x
is. Eiwood, ~. Slgfrlcd Grunsfeid. tS;
g. y. Hammond. 80; =. Hanley, so
Ia. ". Hayden. &c. r. n. Heyn. SO
w. Kay. IS; G, T.. Michaels, 90; a
Montoya as; 9. RnFpe, !e J. =
Sulzer' ~; a. +. Walker. 30: T. y
WIlkersOn. 4G.
Second Ward Delegates.
j. Anderson. ~. Roy Ball. -. ID
n. Boatright. Go; g. r. Boidt. so
charles Chadwick. IS; Dr. J. 4. Ei
der. 81; ]. b. Garcia, 81: g. q. Glib
son, a.; : Kay. 90. n. ) Lithgow
G5; u. a. Porterneid. 81. ). NJ Por
terrified. 60. G. Sgunzini ~; n. l.
Snyder. as; John W. Wilson. go.
Third Ward Delegates.
g.. n. Abel. 81. John Borradailf
~; a. :. Chavcs, IS. Justice O.. X
Craig. %; G. q. Cushnan. IS; A
Goodrich. -. Jorre Haggard. AZ: I
=. Hanson. 40: Thomas LAWYER. 90
]. ~ Murray. 81; J. Il. Salazar. GO
=. J. sniveley. 60; u. q. Sutherland
~: George Wickham. 81.
Fourth Ward i~DclcgBtcs.
g, l.. Berndston. 60; c. l.. Brooks
SO, /. ~ Chamberlain. So. j q
Doane. II; Dr. c. A.. Eilcr. rs. T. /
Gross. 30; DR.. w. O. Hope, 81
Thomas Hughes. i33; l. II. lngle'
81. r. a. Mann, iIs; A. l.. Martin
SO; \. y. ogle, II; J. w. Palmer, So
Al Theln. Hg Or. N. X wyidor, q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
THREE HUNDRED
TREES FOR THE
HIGHLAND PARK
City Engineer Gladding Su-
perintending Planting of
Ash and Catalpa in City
Breathing Spot.

Under the direction of city Engi-
necr James n. Uladding. aO0 shade
trees are being planted In Highland
park. Tn trees are ash and cat0lpa.
In some places the soil Ii of such
character that Il IA necessary To blast
holes before h trees can lee plant
ed. Tough clay IL the soil that calls
ior the dynamite. In a good many
cases Il has been encountered sud
a few feet from perfectly fri-
able sandy soil. The tree-planting
VIII he finished In about a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
THIRD SON OF
E WILLIAM
D~ANGER0ULY ILL

tBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. ]
kicl. Germany. March 25.-Prince
Adclhcrt. third son OF Emperor Will
lam. was stricken today with an
acute attack Of stomach and intesti-
nal cutarrh The prince WAS removed
from the German cruiser Cologne to
his vllla hcer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
WESTERN FUEL PAYS
FINE OF 81, 900 IN
CONTEMPT ACTION
[Ry Ieaacd Vic .o EyenIng IIoraId.l

San Francisco, March 25.-The
Western Fuel company paid today the
hne Of $4,000 imposed by Judge Dool-
ina 81 the United states district court
on David &. NorcroEs. secretary ~ Tho
company, whom the court pronounced
~ contempt because he refused 10 de-
liver the company's books 10 h .
eral grand jury. prior Ia the recently
concluded trial OF The company's d.
rectOrE and officers IN indictments
charging customs weighing frauds
The company rendered 10 check hut
the clerk Of the court refused IA. and
mlnted gold was paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
PAsSMORE STATES POSITION
ON WATER WORKS QUESTION

In endorsing Mr.. Passmore for the
%mayOrality nomination last night
the Second ward delegates asked tina;
he state his position on the water
works question and the following
signed statement was placed bcforr
the meeting by the candidate;
II am In favor of municipal own
ership OF the water supply Ia he gov
erned by o non-partisan board ~
three or five men. the manne OF
their election 90 be determined later.
| am In favor of submitts Z to the
%citizens the question OF yes and no
on municipal ownership and u ad'
opted. the mayor and council to at
once Investigate the cost of a first
class, new and up.tG-date water
supply system. with cast iron pipe
and of sufficient size to meet IN,
requirements and future demands OF
our rapidly growing city. and that
no consideration be given to the
present water company, Tor thel'
franchise guarantees ~ water up Il
| March Z. 1919. aud that we pur'
| chase only such part of he water
supply Company's plant ms We car
use. al It's actual value, after all oth'
cr details have been worked out.
Il would ask that any other Cnndi'
dates for the nomination before tn
Democratic convention mako u state
ment OF their position ON this ques'
ton
"Respectfully submitted.
TuOS j. PASSMOBE. Senior.
The Third aud Fourth ware dele
cations viii meet tonight. their prin'
Clpni business being the selection ul
candidates for the city cQuncitA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25

curtis Ia about az ready 10 part from
Sells Floto a. he ~ to say farewell
to an eye or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
REFUSES MANDAMUs
TO OPEN BOOKS OF
I. & N. RAILROAD
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening" meraLi.;

CBy Irased Wire to Evening ucrali..
Louisville, Ky, March 25.-Thc
mandamus ASKED by the federal gov
eminent q give the interstate com
merce commission examiners access
to all files n records OF the Louie
vile and Nashville Railroad company
today was refused by Judge Walter
Evans IN federal court.
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

critic in town praised it. Hale Hamilton
who is producing it and playing the chief
role. admits that things are not going
Wei His dressing room -presents a Gu
r1ous appearance. being papered with tele-
grams of good wishes received on the
opening night of the show.
Il haven't any very definite splans for
the immediate future" he said/ III keep
going here as long as possible in the
nope that business may pick up. AS a
matter of fact. there has been small
cannot help thinking that well turn the
corner in the near future
one of Hamilton's newest efforts to at
tract the patronage of the London public
takes the form of a reduction of prices.
and one can now have an orchestra seat
for Just under 81 instead of being called
upon to pay the current London figure of
so.ao. And in front Of the Queens is
an enormous sign. which. although ii may
look like good advertising. is doing the
business end of the production no good.
Ii reads An American play at Ameri-
prices.
But although Hamilton cannot be said
to have made good financially with his
first venture in actor cement on this
side of the water he is still of the opinion
that it is possible to do so with an Amer
lean show and Just as soon as he is sure
that The Fortune Hunter" has no chance
of pulling around into a success he is off
to the United States in search of another
production.
Magic 6 h. Chesterton's play. has
been running to thin houses at the Little
Theater for seventy performances, The
young manager who put it on had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

comedy. was presented in the spring OF
last year at the Columbia Theater, and
later at the Playhouse for charity.
Mr.. PeZet tells of his inclination Tor
playwriting:
My choice of the drama among the
various branches of literary endeavor re-
suited from a conviction that the drama
is to be the great form of American self
Expression in the near future. Its pithi-
ness. its rapidly of development its
democracy. its terseness are all charac-
teristic which the drama has in common
with the American, In fact. il is my be-
lief that the very things which up to the
present have tended to debase the Amer
lean drama those which In the near
future will bring about the Towering OF
II very great dramatic epoch.
of course, we all have our pet theories.
I believe that the old romanticism is gone
for good. | also believe that the new
realism or naturalsm is going. Realism
has spoiled our taste for the old SWash-
huckling play. We want to see real peo-
Pile and real events. But also people are
tired Of such characters as the corrupt
politician. the lovable crook. the down
trodden shop girl. If the day is past
when We can have plays in ve-se. we can
still have prose that breathes poetry. The
plays of the future will be outwardly
realistic. but filed with an inner poetry.
They will be romantic with the truest
romance that dwells within the four walls
of our own homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
W ASHINGToN PEZET.

take ;tp nav.,l architecture.
While at the institute he discovered his
bent was decidedly creative. although not
for the building Of battleships. but for
the construction of plays. Accordingly
he went to Cambridge and took up itera-
ture and kindred subjects, and finally he
studied under Prof. Baker. who is recog-
nized as the leading authority in this
country on dramatic art.
While at Harvard he became associated
with The Amateurs. Inc" an organiza-
ton of Bostonians who pride themselves
on being amateurs. but not noviceS, and
who are referred to sometimes as pro
fessional amateurs because the plays
they produce approximate professional
standards Later he became associated
with Boston's famous Toy Theater. a
playhouse devoted to the production of
Unusual and intellectual" plays. While
preparing himself to become a play
wright. Mr.. Pezet made himself acquaint-
ed with the th"ater from without and
within. At the Castle square Theater. in
Boston. he familarized himself with
every detail of the complicated mechan-
ism of modern production. Mr.. PeZet
slories in the fact that lie has been
everything a man can b. behind the
scenes. from scene shifter and prompter
to actor and producer.
His Remaking the Raleishs.' a bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
THE LONDON THEATER.

Special Correspondence II Tie star.
LONDON. January u. 1914
Withdrawal OF The Poor Lite Rich
GIRL after run Of only twelve per
lofmances. provided one of the biggest
failures of the season. Some of the
critics have expressed surprise at this
especially as the play was supposed to
make an appeal to the youngsters. who
largely rule the theatrical market at this
season of the year. One would have
thought that the London dramatic critics
could have been surprised by nothing
after a few years acquaintance with the
appalling death rate among plays in Lon
don. 1t failed because its rich folk were
so different from the English variety as
To spoil the Illusion and because of some
of the Very charms and virtues that make
it acceptable to an American audience
The Fortune Hunter, Winchell
Smiths comedy. had every appearance of
being a huge success after the first night
especially in view of the fact that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Washington Pezet. Dramatist.

Washington is much interested in the
work of Mr.. Alfonso Washington Pezet.
the Young Peruvian diplomat. who has
become so completely Americanized
through a course OF study at Harvard and
his long residence in Washington that he
has been able to write what is described
as "a typical American comedy"
Mr. Feet was born in Lima. Peru.
February -, 1859. The date may pos
sibly have influenced his parents in be-
stowin; upon him the name of Washing
ton He came to this country in l!rh and
entered the Force school In this city.
when his father. the present minister of
Peru was first secretary of the legation
In IaG, h. went to Peru and later to
Guatemala where he studied until l!aoI
when he entered st. Johns College. An
napolis Md. whence he went TO thann-
cey Hall. Boston. and entered The Mas
sachusetts Institute of Techn"l"sy. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

limited amount of money. and when ms
pockets were empty he announced that.
much as he regretted it. the run OF the
play must come to an end. Then up rose
many lovers of the drama, led by the
Daily chronicle, who declared that things
We're coming to a shocking state when
fine piece of dramatic work ike Magic
could not get public in city IKE Lon
don And, thanks to countless iettefs
printed in the Daily Chronicle and a
map showing just where the Little The
alter is located. it is announced that the
run of Magic will be continued until
further notice.
Among the letters showered upon the
Daily Chronicle were several containing
severe criticisms of the English theater-
going public. One in particular by "A
woman who had run several seasons or
high brow drama at the Little
Theater in the past was especially
caustic She declared that all the talk
about Magic being produced in an
ut-of- the-way house and not being
properly advertised. etc, had nothlns
to do with its failure. To be short and
care for clever plays or plays that
made them think too hard. she had
tried it. she said. and her bank ac-
count could tell sorrowful tale If it
could but talk.
The Empire has produced its new revue.
and it is interesting to you chiefly he
cause of the participation of r. G..
Knowles and Babette in the cast and
Melville Gideon in the writing of the
music. The first named did not last
more than week All the delightful
humor which one associates with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Knowles of the ancient white duck
trousers and the tail hat We're absent in
the KNOWLES Of the frock coat He wasn't
funny Tor moment. and, seeing his mis-
take. quickly retired. Although Babetie
cannot sing. sh. has q lot OF 4lr!ish
charm and personality and may last the
run out. The music of Melville Gideon.
the American boy who came over here
as pianist with the .'Rastime octstte'
and made such a hit that lis income
jumped to $4,000 in the first year OF his
stay. and who recently found his way to
the hankruptcy court. is tunefui and rag
timey.
Almost At the same time Israel ZaHs
will. author of The Melting Pot. came
ont with roast Of ne London man
ayers 1t seems he has been trN.n< for
many. many months 70 get ont 9: the
local producers TO pat On his play. hut
in vain. In an lnterv."v he has the
following To say on the subject:
The drama is AN ART. run on CONNER
cial lines by bad business men. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

y musical version of "Uncie Tom,
Cabin is to be produced. with Art r
Pryor. of band fame. as the comp' .ser
The lyrics are by John Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Marguerite Clark is TO appear in a
decentralization by the author of of
Mary Roberts I,inehart's stories. under
tho direction of Winthrop AInes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Percy Haswell recently produced a
eagenics play called The Leper, with
her stock company. in Cleveland. Charles
s5a;sar has Joined her company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Harriet Ford and Harvey J. O'Hisgins.
who wrote. with Detective William j.
Burns The Argyle Case, are writing
another detective play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

John Luther Long and Frank Stay
ton have written a costume comedy of
the eighteenth century for Mrs. Fiske.
II will be produced in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Miss Louise Kent. who will play lead
ing role in tomorrow nights reviva, of
"The Two Orphans at Polls. made her
first appearance on the stage in the least
important role ef the play at Masonic
Temple in Louisville The stage director
then placed her on the program under the
stage name of Kate Beebe. a fact that
proved a bitter disappointment to Miss
Kent The cast in which she made her
initial appearance was notable one. 1t
included Beatrice Ingraham. Esther Lyons
and Edmund Day. This week will give
Miss Kent her first opportunity to play
big role in the play that her first
stepping tone to success in the theatcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Among the new plays produced last
week in New York was Heap Watch
Game. a play of the primitive west. by
Eliza seth Read and The Dear Fool
by IL V. Esmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Edward \ Paulton and Ludwig Eng
lander are getting ready the book and
music Of d French farce called Madame
Noselle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Anna IsaIislilin is to take the place of
Marie Flynn in Blanche Rings company,
playing when Claudia Smiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Iris Hawkins. who played the title role
I'm Hop o. My Thumb. has a dramatic
plavfet called Dads Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Edgar SelwyU. author of The Country
Boy has written new play called
"Rolling Stones" which depicts the adj
centuries OF two wanderers living oy their
wits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

n II Frazee is to produce new
comedy called The Party of the Second
Part" in which Sybilla Pope will he fea-
fured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Irene Fenwick is to have the principal
role in "Alon& Came Ruth Savage
production of a French adaptation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

For the week Of February rs tn" at
traction for the National Theater will be
"oh. Oh. Delphine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Frank Craven's play. Too Much
Cooks. was produced last week by W.
A Brady III Wilmington. Del. with the
author in the leading role The piece is
said 10 have fresh ideas and excellent
comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

y prize Welsh play. Change. which
has been much talked about. was pro-
duced in New York last week. and the
Judgment ON it seems To be that its
gloom is about as thick as London
fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Oliver Morosco has produced in Los
Angeles a play of shopsir life called
"PIaythings'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

~ the age Of sixteen. Katherine Tower.
leading woman Of within the Law,
was being featured in meIodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The Midnight Girl. musical comedy.
was produced last week in Providence.
The cast includes Viola Gillette George
MacFarlane. Margaret Romaine. Louise
Kelley. Eva Fallon. Teddy Webb and
Harry MacDonough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

The Land of Promise" in which Billie
duced in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Sidney Resented has written play
called The Woman Who Couldn't say
No II is Ia be produced i'm Los An
-eleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Courtce Pounds. the English actor. is
taking the leading part in The Laugh
ing Husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Ndele Rowland is appearing in dra-
matte plaviet hy James Medill Patterson,
called ~ SelioUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

y short story called The Woman on
the Index 10y Frank O Brien. is 10 be
drama tized.