davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21


particular word. hut there may be
for other -incongruitiea. Society edi-
tors get dippy over the constant re-
Iteration Of such meaningless ndtect-
ives ~ 'dellghtful." beautiful
charming" lovely chief on theso
denominations. h delightful 81
means nothing. The writer herein
sends out an S. q. ~ call for new
m%enninEfui adlectlves. 10 decorate
these columns. Contributors TO thia
need VIII confer fnvors on all readers.
v. W. &. \. CALENDAR.
Monday-woman's club gymnasium
class. seventh aud eight grade girl
reserves.
Tuesday-HiFh school girl reserves.
Wednesday-Junior girl reserves.
Friday-hccrcation hour al the In
dian school and vespers.
ANIMAL ELECTION on OFFICERS
A. the annual meeting Of the board
Of directors OF the Y. W. C.. A. last
Monday evening there were reports
given that proved the aasoclation 10
De making marvellous Roadway IN
supplying the demands OF woman
hood IN Albuquerque for social. spir-
itual. and phys cal requirements.
before the regular reports two
special rcporte were given. Tho gem
cral secretary, Miss shuler, gave a
general summary Of the work OF the
association for the last six months.
followed by definite suggestions for
future work. Miss Kimball, secre-
tary for transient girls. showed that
In the employ meut for the month OF
December 10 girls applied FOR posi-
ions and 10 positions we're listed. In
January there were 40 applicants
with IS positions listed. In the room
registry work In December there
We're 20 applicants for rooms while
only "a we're listed. In January 50
applicants and 40 rooms listed. These
figures show vcry definitely that the
need for rooms far exceeds the sup
ply. The regular reports were given.
among interesting facts brought out
were the following;
In h travellers aid work two hur-
dred sixty eight trains were met and
Information aud help was given 10
In the cafeteria last month 1886
meals were served at on average Of
a. ceats a neal.
In the club aud recreation depart
men the regular organized work was
carried On with gratifying increase In
interest.
The yearly election OF officers re-
suited Ia the following names FOR the
new roster. Mrs. a. D.. stroup. prcsi-
dent: Mrs. NJ. Il. Hickey. vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. n. =. LaBeile. treasurer
and Miss Ruth Hill. secretary.
This gives a splendid new board OF
officers with the faithful. efficient
Mrs. Ia Belle. who has signed every
check OF the institution the past four
years. reelected as treasurer. Mrs.
W. II, Long the retiring president,
mas TO her credit thy upbuiiding OF
the institution made permanent
through her devoted work ana the
zeal and efficiency OF former aecre-
tariCs. Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Brooddus,
aud the present capable college girl,
Ninifrcd Shuicr. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards received IN Albuquerque.
mailed In San Diego, announce the
birth OF n daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clarke.
This dignity of parenth0od has
come to n former university student,
n Sigma Chi fraternity man. and the
San Diego girl he married In tho
California city n yoar or 80 ago. The
young lady arrived January 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
SUCCESSFUL DAScE.

The ball given under the auspices
Of the knights OF lythius Tuesday
evening wis cne OF the brilliant, well
attended functions that will long be
remembered by those present. The
floor OF Colombo hall was crowded
with dancers and the seats were we'll
uiicd with spectators. Pythian knights.
and specially, their ladies are already
anticipating Tie next social event or
the lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
NEEDING.

~ We |'I XII ~ o,Ilis md
~. 1.i ,,,t, ~ a.. iJ.,I
noMv,1 yus &C.,. .n-r,nt.m,nt III,
I4'.i"' '
80 tsi..rr. WILL, Cha, vt..I az
nouuI' W"p W. ,H". r.,,rt
. tHri,I ,'t.. srJ ia sci.
"a. o,,,i d,roy,Uopg of the
c.rr,,a an i'm rnirbo
aTn1 "a. -,,yus nf ID, att.nd-
- y, ~ MIA. srrn Tho bucs of Inc
'fNiH W N'' ~ 80 ''N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

come. II u not The purpose OF either
the residence or the cafeteria to be a
moncy making enterprise. but to
serve the Rirlhood Of the community
at cost OF operating. The plans for
the annual campaign are already out
lined By The secretarial stan and Will
next week be placed before the board
ana the working teams for adoption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Thirty-five young men OF he Hlgh
school "Y' club dined together yes
tcrduv at the ). NJ, G.. A. This was
another OF the happy social events OF
the club that keeps IL growing. The
speaker who addressed the company
after luncheon Was DR.. Vincent, she
visiting churchmun here for the con-
Veution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
GIrr OT I.nno CmEnnN TREEs.

Mrs. W. T.. Lindsey who ia this
week In conference with the state oiii-
GERS OF the Ncw MeNico Womnu's
Christian Temperance Union In Alhu-
queruuc. has offered to send 1000
Young cherry trees to be planted ON
soon ns the location is decided.
Mrs. Lindsey offered ten acres ~
Irrigated land ear Portalca for the
school. n Portalcs Is not the site
chosen. the cherry troes win De sent
to the place the school Is established.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Neutrality-suspicious..

4 reader 90 those columns has hNd
her sense OF the fitness Of thinrs Of
Tended because there appeared such
an 40 advised adjective as delicious
in describing a hall gown The reader
declares such a word ought TO qualify
cutnblca only.
II the reader who is n stlckier for
the prophecies md nicctiea OF speech
will consult Mr. Webster. she Will
learn that delicious" Us a synonym
for charming" also Tor pleasing to
the sonseH also Tor "dclcctnhlc" n
Va only in the hitter HonHe the word BE-
commonly heard.
An apology may not be forthcoming
Cor the alleged misplacciucnt Of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
TO RE MARRnEn

Another OF tho Duke City's most
winsomo. popular girls Is to change
her name. This IL the official an
-nounCement.
'Mlr. aud Mrs. James t. Con n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
nrLEGNTEs INNNpE Y. ". q \

Women delegates To- the state con-
ference Of the lutcrchurch word
no, cmcnt found q happy resting place
AT the Y. W. g. A. headquarters
Thursday and Friday. tn" oppoi
unity to rest. chat "a chang"
dresses iu the drcs ing room, seemed
10 Dee much appreciated hN the Nisi-
Tors. Most of them declared II To Doe
their Intention "a work FOR % siWildt
social center In their nWn community.
For two meals Thursday there were
Az persons served boz a." cafeteria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
MOMIN AT Ron
tDNIIitINIi..

The first impression OF the on
locker ut the assemblies of Inter-
church delegates last week, II that
"fhl4 is uu assembly Of earnest. stu
p.rIur men" To hear them speak.
us with the tongues Of angels and
hear hymn singiug by seemingly ALI
men chorus Is Inspiring.
Th,re was a %sptiukling of women
ut Jll sessions. but not enough TO o."
noted, and not any leadership iu any
session taken boy womcn
That may be because women in
vitrd by wire al the eleventh hour
could not come on short notice, II
may bee that the heads of urguuiZa-
tious who had plans for church work
and civic upltft had no opportunity to
present their plans, Tor lack of Time
Uhu inspiring lectures were prefer
ubl, 90 round table discussions ut
embryo programs of serNiccJ, b. may
bu--uh, many things.
Eut the fact that women In this
state were invited Go join the confer
tnpos OF the churchmuu aud attend
,d as delegates with expenses paid,
BIS "a long step forward into tho new
duy That has arrived, whvu women
are folks. The announcement That
Sew Mexico has the distinction of be-.
iug the first state tu ask into church
councils. tho church women, is an
announcement NlAN| N'NH"'E no Wv AN
the powers that be- 10 this state
Mis-. Hodges. the director Of wu-
mems sessions. who came from New
York Tor the purpose said go inc sos
zion Thursday afternoon, We wo-
mon are glad hat you have not fol-
lowed the example ut many other
ftalrs and called u convention OF inc
churyh-and-tho ~ women
represent so per cent of % mem
h.rship Of the church. and share IN
INA lubors and responsibilities, u
are happy To share lu the councils
b,,uuse they hold tho church close To
thcir hearts and Will promote poll
,icS that are Tor church welfare as
well as they labor Go 10 "a end,
No proprdm was launched Tor Wo-
mems work other than TO ala IN me
religious and social survey OF tho
~uuti That just now is the import
amt thing the beginning ct things In
the great onward movement oil UNI
ned socicty. In conferences To rome,
constructive program VIII be ha'td
ON definite knowledge OF conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
NIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

"Hufry, Hurry. Hurry ~ inc
name OF the senior play, which viii
be given on the night OF Friday, April
.. The inlay Is a three act comedy
written by Roy Arnold. IL Ia a new
play aud has never beer produced In
this part OF the country. Hurry,
Hurry, Hurryi" has a very interest
ing plot and dialogue. with plenty Of
college atmosphere, coached by Miss
olive Morris. who directed the High
school vaudeville. The class will
have many numbers who have q
In plays before ana will give the
townspeUplo a chance to see a first
class show.
Special scenery has been ordered
from Kansas city TO add to the nov
city OF the play.
Mr.. Milne left Thursday, February
.. for the national meeting Of SUI
~porintcndentH In Cincinatti, ONO.
superinteudents from all oven the
United States will be there with ques-
lions to be answered and problems
10 be solved.
After the meeting Mr.. Milne Will
visit several eastern cities on busi-
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

CONVENTION SNAP SHOTS.
"A giant In Intellect, aud ia soul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Fathers aud sonu nave been IN the
lime light the past week. ~ q man
did not huNe "A rou ne WAS anne OF
the lack, ana temporarily adopted %
or more ons just tu De ~ fashion and
To have "a part In the duinRs "a the
y. Nj g.. A.. ana to have q ahnro ut
the happy sentiment that fathvrhOOd
brings.
The banquet az the Y. ~ O.. 4. Tues
day night was heart warming as Well
as satisfying 20 the palate and edifyl1g
20 the mind. The attcr-dinu"r
speeches were. as one adopted son
expressed a. 'corkinE good talks
almost us good as the eats, and made
q fellow feel like the Older men are
proud OF the kids"
The Kiwanis luncheon Wednesday
was another fCarive event whereat
fathers aud SONS dined and talked In
pnita. An out OF town speaker WINS
Dr. Boll vino impressed the Kiwunians
aud their soma as "a man Of remark
able thought power anl %eloquonce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Former Governor W. ~ fi-er~
arrived Thursday evening 90 aifo~i
the state conference OF Interestingly
mon as a lay delcsate and % aire ef
Of the principal addresses % The
assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

nouncc the engagement Of theii
daughter Ethel. 20 Mr.. William
Munster"
The pairing % thoea Young people
" Nn occasion that in oliclting felicia
tions from hundreds uf people.
Miss Con rs nm Albuquerque girl.
born and reared here ana has the
sunshine Of her country ln her face
ana mnpner too"
Mr.. Munster Is n newcomer. having
q re here ahoIt "a year upo. who b.
already IL fuKorlte IN social circles. und
"a leader in the cummuuity.
The date of the marriage has not
been nged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

a group Of visitors who electrified"
the Duke CITY This week WAS the con-
veuton of electrical engineers and
muat clcctluuu. Their session 80
the chamber of Commerce was g talk
fest hat was rCuietc with wit. and
tecmcd in technical terms.
These are the men who do things
big things in constructive schemes.
These are they who perform the mir
ucle OF turning night 20 light. and re-
NulNe the wheels or Industry - have
them here was an honor TO Alhuquer-
que. To have them com" again rs the
consuming desire OF civic leaders. and
Arthur Prayer promises they Will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Monday-w oman's club gymnasium
class. Seventh and eight grade girl
reserves.
Tuesday-High school giri Reserves.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl reserves.
Friday-Hccrention hour al the In
dian school m vespers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Miss Phipps Settles
Love Suit for $4,000

The breach Of promise suit for $4,000
Of Mary Lillian Phipps, against William
Russell Smith. Sunday school teacher
Of Englewood. was settled yesterday
just before it was to be tried in the
Circuit Court Of Bergen County, New
Jersey. Smith is to pay Miss Phipps
$4,000. His suit for $4,000 for the
sorrow caused by the breach Of promise
action was withdrawn.
Miss Phipps is twenty-seven years
old and descendent of William Phipps
the first Governor Of Massachusetts,
She is we'll known in Teaneck society
She charged that Smith asked her tc
marry him last June and changed his
mind in July, saying:
Pm through with you, Lillian. Yon
told friends Of mine was greenhorr
and boob.
One of the passages from letter Miss
Phipps said Smith sent her read as fol
lows:
Sweetheart: Do the birds tell vo,
love you? Do the flowers through
their beauty tell you love you? Their
the world IS n happy place for you?
want your love. I want to earn it anc
be worthy OF it as we'll as any man car
be worthy Of a true woman. mos,
perfectly lived the life of Balzac's grea,
characters Raphael and Louis Lambert
| lived q riotous life. Love dissipatet
and died by inches alternately in tn.
most glorious and most wretched name,
possible"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Milk Control
Bills Promised
Early Passage
Republican Leaders Take
Charge of Legislation at
Albany, Which Provides
for Regulation by State
City's Proposal Favored
Municipal Plant for New
York Included in Plan to
Settle the Whole Problem
Staf Correspondence


ALBANY, Jan. 2s-Scnater George
f. Thompson's bills providing for
state control of milk as a solution of
the situation that has been perplexing
state and city officials for years will
be passed by the present Legislature,
it was predicted to-day by Senator
Adon p. Brown, chairman of the Com
rnittee on Agriculture.
He declared that the Republican
majority favored the measures drafted
by the New York fair price milk
committee and introduced by the SEN
ator from Niagara County. Differ
ences arose over whether the bills
should be referred to the cities or an
agriculture committee. The Demo-
Gratis, led by Senator James J. Walker,
insisted that they go to the Cities
Committee, holding that they would
not get square deal in the Commit
tee on Agriculture. Senator Brown
protested against this charge and de-
clared that the bills would not only
publicans favored milk control lcgis-
lation.
Majority Leader J.. Henry Walters
won his point to have the bills go to
the Committee on Agriculture, and he
served notice on the Democrats that
the Republicans would handle the leg
islation as they saw fit. In the debate
the sincerity of Senator Thompson in
introducing the bills was attacked,
bitter personalities were exchanged
apologies demanded.
The first Of the Thompson bills
would create a State milk commission
to control the production, distribu-
ton, sale and price Of milk, and the
/ tof ,fo
and price of milk products. The com
mission is to be made up Of three ap-
pointees of the Governor at salaries
of 81 800 each. 1t would be empowered
to investigate methods and costs OF
production and handling by producers
manufacturers and distributors The
commission would require milk pro
ducers to report the disposition of milk
sold them, together with the name anG
address of the purchaser, while dis.
trlbutors in first class cities would bt
required to file a map Of the territory
covered by its wagons. 1t could pro
hibit the sale Of milk to manufacturers
OF milk products when the State Health
Commissioner certified that there is {
scarcity of milk for children and in
valids.
Certificates Of necessity are to be is
sued to creameries, shipping and re
ceiving stations and all pasteurizatior
plants in each county after July I
1920. Violation of the commission
regulations is made punishable by (
fine of $500 or imprisonment for on.
year or both.
The second bill, which applies onl,
TO New York City, authorizes the Boart
OF Estimate to build or purchase
pasteurization plant and operate it /,
New York under the Strauss milk plant
If it could be purchased. In such al
event the city could take over the en-
ployees of the firm of more than tc,
years standing without civil service ex
aminations. The city dcpa rtment O
Health would operate the plant an
have control Of milk distribution. Th
Board Of Estimate could fix the prc
to the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Niece Asks Accounting
OF the Dugro Estate
Supreme Court Justice and
Broilwr Served With "A Show.
Cause Order bv Surrooatc

Upon application of Mrs. Catherine D.
Wlswail,, of 9l9 st. Johns Place. Brook
lyn, Surrogate Foley issued an order
Yesterday asking ?. Henry Dugro, JUS
tee OF fhe Supreme Court, and owner Of
the Hotel Savoy, and his brother Francis
Anthony DugTo, an attorney, to show
cause on February 8 why they should
not file an accounting of the estate of
tne'r ,ne father Anthony Dugro, who died in
1884, of which the sons are adm;nis.
traitors.
Mrs. Wswall is niece Of Justice
Dugro, being one of six children of the
late Jacob W. Dugro. She said in her
petition that her unclcs have not rem
dcred an accounting since 1903. and that
since then there has been collected an
accumulated income of 100000. An
thony Dugro was a contractor, and left
a large estate. At the time of his death
ms homo was in Seventh Street, east OF
third Avenue, which WAS known as
political Row"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Warden's Kindness Kept
Handy From Ending Life
Slayer, Who Is to Die Tonight,
COnfesses He Abandoned
Suicide Plan

Because the warden at Sing Sing
prison has proved such q decent chap,
Gordon Fawcett Handy, bank robber
and murderer, confessed yesterday
that he abandoned a plan to commit
suicide and viii let the law take it's
course. He is TO die in the electric
chair tonight.
You've treated me so squarely and
been such a good fellow TO me-" Hambv
told Major Lewis f. Lawes, the warden
that lyc changed by mind about kin.
ing myself and have decided to gc
through with it,"
Handy refused to say Just how he
had Intended to attempt suicide. Pris
on officials expressed doubt as tc
whether he would have been able tC
do so. The only way it possibly coul,
be done, they said, would be in head
first dive from his bunk to the cemen
floor.
The meals eaten by Handy to-da,
viii be those Of his own selection
For dinner he has ordered porterhous,
steak and ice cream
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
At $49.5O
Reynier
Acme of glove excellence

The very rigid inspection,
backed by 90 years OF glove
making experience and con-
stant vigilance in an effort
to betterment. makes the
name EEYNlER on q pair OF
gloves a guarantee that they
are the finest procurable.
For smart Spring wear,
for formal and dress 0cca-
sions, REYNIER gloves as
sure a fnesse that is most
gratifying.
Overseam, button and 8
clasp, in suede and glace, black
and white, tan, mode, beaver and
gray; s. pair.
PiQue sewn in 2-cllsp. same
colors as above, $3.50 pair.
Chevrette tame, in 2-clasp,
tan, black and white; Sc pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Mrs. Spang Acted
AS If Irrational,
DIR. Nagle Testifes
Talked of Former Sweet
hearts at Age When Other
Women Fondle Grand
children, He Declares

DR.. James F. Nagle, Of 16 West
Fifty-fourth Street, testified in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday that from
what he observed of Mrs. Rosa E.
Spang, whom he treated at the Wal
dorf Astoria for seven years and up to
a few months before her death last
summer, he would say that she was ir-
rational.
Dr. Nagle was called az witness for
Mrs. Mabel Spang Ancker. of Copen-
hagen, daughter of Mrs Spang. who is
contesting the viii Of her mother,
which left about S3,O00,000 to found {,
home for poor children. The daugh
tcr's share under the will is $4,000 q
year.
DR.. Nagle described the numerous
ailments from which the testatrix suf
fered, and quoted ner az referring to
her "affinity voices" in connection with
her dcluson that strange men entered
her room at night Mrs Spang talked
of her former swecthearts at an age
when other women fondle grand
children
She also INDUCED IN risque jokes.
said Dr. Naglc. 1t is the contention of
the contestant that the interest in
children and their welfare. indicated in
the will Of her mother, is not consistent
with her altitude toward them in her
lifetime.
DR.. Nagle said Mrs. Spang expressed
the view to him that any woman who
has a child is a fool. She referred to
children as "brats," and Dr. Nagle tes-
titled she showed clearly her antipathy
to them
Not long before she died, said the
Witness Mrs. Spang employed a young
man to sing for her in her Waldorf
apartment. To him, DR.. Nagle said she
offered stocks and jewels, including q
ring which she asked the doctor to con-
slider an engagement ring, which he re-
jected.
During visit to the testatrx after
the death Of her husband, Charles II.
Spang, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer,
she said to Dr. Nagle that Mr.. Spang
had gone on q long journey and she
hoped they would make it hot for him
when he got there
The witness further said that his
patient was distrustful Of her old
friends, fearing that they wanted to
pillage the estate of her husband. She
Dr. Naglc. Besides the various delu-
physician, she suffered from gout, high
blood pressure, indigestion and artcrio
crrhosis
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, of
Brooklyn, another of the contestants
witnesses, finished his testimony yes
terday. He said that Mrs. Spang had
several pictures of her daughter in her
apartment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Life Sentence Imposed
Two Men Convicted in Ozone
Park Killing Learn Fate

Paul Rcci was sentenced to life I'm
prlsonmcnt by Justice Van Sicklcn in
the Queens County Supreme Court
yesterday in connection with the kill
ing Of Joseph Holbach and his wife at
south Ozone Park on January 90, 1919.
Michael Casalino. who is awaiting
execution for the murder, came here
from Sing Sing prison to testify at the
trial
Frank Rinlto, n third man convicted
in the crime, received the Same sen
tencc ns Ricci. Three others are
awaiting trial.