davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
SHOULD TURN To
WAYS or CONSTRUCTION

WAYS OF CONSTRUCTION
"Out of the cataclysm OF the World
war came new fellowships. new con-
victions new aspirations. II IL ours
to make the most OF them. A world
staggering with debt needs It's burden
lifted Humanity which has been
shocked hy wanton destruction would
minimize the agencies OF that destruc-
tion. Contemplating the measuroless
cost Of war and the continuing burl
den Of armament. all thoughtful peo-
pies wish for real Limitation Of armR-
ment and would like war outlawed.
In sobcrost reflection the worlds
hundreds Of millions who pay In peace
and die In war wish their statesmen
to turn the expenditures for destruc-
tions to means OF construction aimed
at "A higher state for those who live
| and follow after.
1T is not alone that the world can
not reAdjust itself and cast aside the
excess burdens without relief from
the leaders Of men War has grown
progressively cruel and more destruc-
tive from the first recorded conflict
to this pregnant day, and the reverse
order would more become our boasted
civilization.
Gentlemen OF tho conference. IN,
United States welcomes you with un-
selfish hands. We harbor no fears
W. have no sordid ends to serve: We
suspect no enemy. wc contemplate OF
lhpprchend no conquest. Content with
what We have. we seek nothing which
Is anothcrs We only wish to do with
you that finer, nOhler thing which NO
nation can do alone.
, we wish 10 sit with you at the
table Of international understanding
and good will. In good conscience We
are eager 10 meet YOU frankly and
invite and offer cooperation. The
, world demands sober contemplation
Of the existing order and the realiza
ton that there can be no cure with
out sacrifice not by one ~ W., but b,
all of us.
II do not mean surrendered rights
! or narrowed freedom or denied as
plrations, or ignored national neces
sititcH our republic would no mor'
ask for these than IL would give NJ
, pride need be humbled no nationally
submerged hut / would have "A merg
rnce Of minds committing all OF "a
10 less preparation for war and NOR
. enjoyment Of fortunate peace.
SHOULD CONF TOGETHER
, IN SPIRIT or HAItMONl
: The higher hopes come OF tn
/. spirit Of our coming together. II
iQoptinued on page fiye'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
no SNOW rIGHr PICTURES.

CHICAGO. Nov, i2.--Picturcs ~
the Jefffies-Johnson prize fight, sup
pressed for 10 years In Chicago, Will
he shown hore In the near future.
police permit having been granted
yesterday. Il was announced today.
Another permit was recently issuud
for the exhibition Of pictures OF the
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

There arc four figures which,
haivcd and added together. viii equal
nothing. What aTe thcy7
Answer 10 Thursdays; Place Z on
7 9 on 2. On 2 and on 8: or. on
=. q on T. Z on and on !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
ZAHADNA SHIRT MALEHO
o VYSVETLENA-

V pondeli naleZena byla
mrtvola hocha Rudolfa Lam
perta We vytahovadle City Ice
4 Fuel Co., 1772 vych. 43. al.
a pfiGina zahadne jeho smrti
nebyla vysvetlena. Teprve
vtera Sc primal 9-lety bratr
John zabiteho hocha, kdyz byl
popiral 20 3 dny, lie by neco
o; pnpadu' v6del policeman
straInikum, re 81 hrali V nede-
ii odpoledne We vytahovadle
Rudolf .sedalna podlaze; MAZE
nohy dold, kdy2 byl poiednou
kleci aasazen. We spolecnosti
obou bratn byl 10-lety Joe
Koenis, c17G2 vych. 43. ul. a
9-lety Felix Kramer, l774 W.
chodnl 45. ul.. kteri vypoved'
JohnA pohcii ,potvrdili. Histo-
mi o aAkadnern Andrewovi 81
hoai prost4 vymyslili. Pc einu
re rozprchli q John Sc bal r.
ci matce pravdu. jakym. Zpuso-
benz jeho bratr piisel 0 zivot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
RODIcE Poor!

Ones jest prave vhodna do
ba abyste pfivedli Vase dceru-
Sky k navsteve nasi skoly.
Jsme jedinou uZnanou sko-
lou tohoto druhu V m6ste do
ktere Sc divky mohou DAFT "a
psati. Zarucujem nase kursy a
graduantkam Zaopatfujeme
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
BANKET HUI,
DEBNlMI NASTROJl.

Nedavno zvoleni ufednici
Sdru1enf obchodniku hudebni-
mi n4stroji byli V pondeli We
Ger v hotelu Winton formalne
uvedeni do svych lfadu. p. r.
Svehla 2 (. 1872 zap. 20. ul. u
jail sc ufadu prvniho mistopfed
sedy q p. v. Ptak, znamy So
kolsky pracovnik, stall Sc dru.
hym, mistopfedsedou Sdruzeni.
Uvedeni oslaveno .banketem
nejleps{m, jaky kdy Sdruzeni
melo. Bylo. pritomno asi 100
Glenl z Clevelandu a rlznych
NEST ohajskych. Zabava byla
srdecna, feci byly jen dive - a
kratke - "a to jfdla moe a
hudba - well, jakou lie ma.
dchnout lidi, kten il rozumi ?
Zabava prot4hla Sc do pozd-
Mich hodin - ale utekly jake
voda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
jiSTE zLEr5ENf v AUTO
MORILOVEM PR0MYSLU.

80
Skorem v kazde automobile
We dime clevelandske jest Una
menati ponskud ailejA ruch k
pomernemu tichu, iez nastalo
v tfchto Zavodech minute III
my. Potet delnictva &C zvolna,
pfece jen vzrGsta a take OBJ
chod vykazuje vetsi zivot, &C
jeste dnes nedosahuje tato Elm
most, die statistiky AMI polovi-
nu vyroby roku lohskeho.
Dnesni zprava zaklada Sc na
porovnani, jez Sc delo kazdeho
tydne cd mesice listopadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
,FkEDSEDA Cd
MfTA ~PROSTkEDNICTVi
MESTSkEHO VYRORU.
Clenstvo unie jednati Dude o
situaci 13. dubna.

4 John j. Stanley, president
Clevelandske spolecnosti pot-
litnich drah zamitl ytera "a
sadne navrh uniovych zfizen-
ca, ably rozpory stran pracovni
smlouvy 2 roku 1921, predloae-
ny byly vyboru mestske rady
pro poulitni drdhy. Odmitl tez
druhou zadost zrizenri, ably
dnesni smlouva ebyla ponecha-
ma Y platnosti jeste tento rok a
trvA ma torn, ably zamestnanci
jednali o jeho navrhu, smeTuji-
cinu k zmensenl dosavadni
mzdy o 20 procent neb j vice,
-,omezenl. zvlastMch pTiplatku
q odstran9ni zavazku s~poletno
sti, aby tato smela zamestnava-
ii jen Glenstvo unie. Die Stan
leyovych SLOW, must. zamestnan
CT podati urcit4ho ornament,
jak Sc chteji vlci tomuto navr-
hu zachovati a neucini-li tax.
pax zahy pfedlozen Dude cely
phpad bezprostredni arbitra-
Ii, tax, jak jest psano We
smlouv9. Nabidka ziizencl Sc
mu IDA byti naprosto neprija-
telna. Pfedseda unie Fred Tel
schow vGera vecer pravil, Re
jeho organisace pozadala Stan
1eye, ably nejen .novou sazbu
mzdovou, ale i otazku otevrene
dllny pfedlozil vyboru NEST
ske rady. Jakych kroku hodla
unie podniknouti, o tom Sc do
sud nevyjadril, jelikoz celia
dneshi situace Dude projedna.
v&na ma schGzi elenstva unie
dine 49,. dubna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
CHTEL MA FA-
LESNY RECEIPTS.

Do lekarny V dolejsim me-
ste pfisel muz a pozadoval ma
lekarsky pfedpis pul painful
whisky. Receipts byl v pofadku,
ale neduyefivy mastiGkar pra-
vii, ably muz chvilenku pockal.
Kdyz byl lekarnik receipts ma
lezit6 prohledl, byl ale ko-
stymr jiz "v prachu". Podpis
lekare byl pad6lan, ac jinak
byl v%yhotoven spravne az ma
nejake malickosti, ktere ne.
kaly imysl falesneho pacienta
proZradily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
PODAkENY KUPEC AUTO.
MOBILU.

Lymant Kent, 1882 Wood
ward Court jest prodavacem
Motor Car Exchange Co. ma
Euclid Ave. a vych. 20. I'll.
Vcera Sc zpryu domnival, re
ma stesti. .ptisel totiz kupec,
jenz. 81 v, garazi prohlizel auta
znaleckym OXEN. Jedno mu ko
necne Kent vyveZl do ulice a
kupec sedl k ridnku, ably stroj
vyzkousel, ale pojednou vytahl
revolver a donutil Kenta, ably s
kary sestoupil, natez kupec z
lacineho kraje rychle odjel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
OBEr DOMACf LEcBY.

PAM Bessie McShaneova,
teprve 24-leta, 2465 Orange A
We. trp6la p~oslednim tydnem
zan6tem krtnich mandli a je-
den z najemnikG j poradil
podkozni injekci, ktera pry ma
jednou vyborne pomohla. Wee
ra odpoledne nalezena byla
zena mrtva a diva lekari shle-
dali, re il byl n9jaky lex ma
noze vstriknut a re jeji smrt
byla zavin6na touto operaci.
Policie pc nepovolanem letite-
Ii patra a bude-li tento dopa-
den, Dude Sc musiti pred SOU
dem zodpovidati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
N LETEC ZEMREL

NatcheZ, Miss. 80. bf. Poru-
elk w. d. Coney, jenz byl po-
ranen V patek rano blize Crow
Vile, La, kdyz p%okousel Sc
snesti Sc X zemi aeroplanem ma
SVEN letu pres pevninu, 2 Jack
sonville, Fla, do San Diego.
Cal, zemrel zde dnes pozde
odpoledne. Porucik Coney CT
tai 81 roku v6ku a b6hem val
ky byl instruktorem V leteckem
sboru. Byl prvnim, jenz pod
nikl usp6sne let pres pevninu.
re San Diego. Cal. do Jackson
vile, Fla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31

Host: "Ale nejaky universal
nj prostredek proti vsem ne
mocem yeda lekafska bohuzel
nezna".
Tchyne lekafova: "A il my
slim, re prece. Nine aspoh mI-
re bolet ma prsou nebo V noze,
at nam zkazeny zaludek nebo
rymu, kurf oko nebo rozskrab-
nuty prst, mIj yet mne vzdy-
'cky predepise zmenu vzdu-
chu".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
AHHMoMHMHMHMH
CECHU DOMOV

Jiz We stredu, 20. dubna,
Dude V Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway vystava k~ucharske-
no umeni nasich ceskych no.
spodyn6k. "Cechu Domov"
zada snazne vsechny mamin-
ky ably die moznosti prispely
svym kucharskym umenim k
tomuto podniku a soutasn6
I'VE vsechny priznivce. kraja-
ny a ~krajanky, by svoji navste
YOU podporili humanni spolek
mas. o hojnou pfizen zada
Pofadatelstvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
N~ezapomente! Navstivte

N~ezapomente! Navstivte
dine 4. dubna vecer O 1880
bod. pfednd;ku doprovaze-
nou systelnymi obrazy ma
th&ma "kr6sy 6esko.loven-
skych krajG", poTadanou v
cesk& Narodni SIM ma
Broadway. Vstup dpln1 vol.
ny. ceske Narodni Sdru-
zeni.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Suit Says Yacht Used
BY Harding Is Unsound

Should a yacht which is put at the
vacation disposal Of the President elect
OF the United States have any defects
or weaknesses in it's makeup?
United States Senator Joseph E. Ere
tinghuysen, of New Jersey, answered the
question in the negative yesterday
when he brought suit in Brooklyn
against Sherman Loomis, of Eighth and
Carroll Streets, former owner of the
yacht Victoria, on which President
elect Harding is cruising in Southern
waters.
Senator Frelinghuysen says the yacht
is not as represented to him. He bought
the craft last September, he sets forth.
for $4,000. She was then known as the
Saramar. He said the vessel was rep
resented to him as "sound and sea
worthy" but after the sale he discov-
cred that some of the timbers and the
frame of the craft at bow and stern
were unsound He asks that $4,000 of
the purchase money be returned to him.
"If the Senator is successful in get
ting back the $4,000 he asks" philoso-
phized counsel for the defendant YES
terday, "it means that he has pur-
chased a beautiful yacht for $4,000"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Mrs. Vanderbilt Urges
Nurses to Save Babies

The need for great number of pub
lie health nurses for New York CITY
was stressed by Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt, member of the advisory coun-
Gil Of the National Organization for
Public Health Nursing, in statement
issued last night.
Proper prenatal and postnatal care,
she said, would have saved the lives
last year of 5000 babies in this city
and 70 600 throughout the county.
Out of every 100 children born in
this city last year." said Mrs. Wander
bilt, "eight were dead at the end of the
first month. Nursing service would not
have saved them all, but the expert
encc Of those who have given that serv-
ice shows that half of the deaths were
preventable.
"At the present time there are not
enough qualified public health nurses
to render service to all who should
have it. There should be at least five
times as many as the 10000 now in the
United States. New York City, with
its excellent health facilities, has 1900
such nurses.
"But, on the basis of one such nurse
to every 1000 of population, we should
have more than twice that number, and
IN the far removed rural communities
of the interior the need is even
greater"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Hoover European
Aid Fund Passes
The Halfway Mark
New York Has Contributed
So, 3,OOO,O 900 to the Relief;
Film Houses Give Special
ShowsTo-morrOwMorning

The fund of $33. 100000 for the relief
Of children in eastern and central Eu-
rope has passed the halfway mark,
according to reports given out yester-
cay at the headquarters of TIE Euro
pean Relief Council, AZ Broadway.
New York has contributed 50 100000
though the campaign in this state has
just started. "Benefit Day" at the
motion picture theaters tomorrow is
expected to swell the receipts con-
siderably. Tickets for performances
or Saturday morning are now being
sold throughout the country. All the
motion picture theater owners have
Joined the movement and the entire
proceeds of Saturday mornings per-
formances will be turned into the re-
lief fund.- as part Of the $500, ,O0n
pledged to Mr.. Hoover by the motion
picture industry.
New England, not including Connec-
ticut, has given $9o9,252 Of this
amount Massachusetts has given $780,
900. The fund in Connecticut has gore
over 100000; Rhode Island has fin
lshed her campaign, with s22S,Ooo;
Maine, to date, gives $64,054; New
Hampshire, $4,000. and Vermont, ST.
1913. 1t is expected that New England 3
total will run we'll over $1,O0O,000. The
appeal for funds in all New England
states, with the exception of Rhode
Island, will continue for several weeks,
as it will in most other sections of the
country.
Michigan, it is announced. under the
Craftsmanship of Mayor James Couseaz
of Detroit, has raised $750o00 and aims
ct $1,000,000; Delaware has closed with
S148.000; Ohio is just starting, but re
ports $1,169,00O from Community
chests" maintained by most Ohio
cities; Minnesota has collected $442,-
600; Texas, S24S 900; Washington,
s214,ooo, and Wisconsin, s32s,OoO. Gov
ernor Riggs of Alaska, chairman there,
sends in $1,000 an rep ,rts N re C M
ing in from outlying districts, and Tho
limited population of white people in
Hawaii has given $4,000 to date.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Libel Case Plea
Is Mrs. Bonaparte
Invited Comment
Town Topics i'll 500, 900
Suit Enters Plea Woman
Provoked Remarks She
Makes Base of Complaint

The Town Topics Publishing Com
pany filed its answer in the Supreme
Court yesterday to the 100000 libel
suit brought by Mrs. Blanche Bona
parte, of New York, Newport and Palm
Beach. Mrs. Bonaparte and her hus-
bond, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, Of
Washington, great grandnephew of
Napoleon I, have been living at the
Hotel Biltmore. She complained that
she was embarrassed and humiliated
by an assertion in Town Topics that
she was a vain and foolish woman"
and was living only 'for personal
admiration"
Mrs Bonaparte also took exception
to intimations that she and her hus-
band were not living happily, which
she denied was the case. In asking
damages, she said the alleged attacks
upon her impaired her health.
The Town Topics company denies any
malice in the publications regarding
Mrs. Bonaparte, also denying that there
was any libel. In justification the de-
fendant sets forth that by reason of
her position in society and the inter-
views with her which have appeared
from time to time she has become a
character Of public interest.
The defendants answer says that
plaintiff Blanche Bonaparte, upon in
formation and belief, was born an
American citizen in humble and OBJ
scure circumstances, both socially and
financially and so continued until her
first marriage, which was to a hus-
band of great wealth and high social
standing, and came to occupy a con-
spicuous and prominent position in
the social life o this and other COM
munities, whose doings and acts and
general conduct became, was and is a
matter of interest to the general pub
lic."
1t is further stated in the answer
that Town Topics attempted to be "fa;r,
impartial and generous" to the plain
tiff and that she had "provoked and
invited such public comment by her
own actions"
Mrs. Bonaparte was Miss Blanche
Pierce daughter of the late Edward N.
Pierce, of Newton, Mass, when she
married Harold Strebeigh, referred to
in the answer Of the defendant and
from whom she obtained a divorce
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Once Belle of West Side Begs
For Solace Only Drug Can Give

A haggard young woman, her face
scanned with agony and damp with
sweat, her fingers twiching and pluck
ing as she held the lapels of her shiny
serge jacket close about her throat
and her eyeS burning as if in delirium,
lurched into the West Forty ty-seventh
Street police station last night.
"For Gods sake" she implored the
lieutenant on the desk. "send me to a
hospital! Pm al, in! can't stand
it! I gotta have it,"
Her voice rose to a shrek at the
last words and she writhed against the
railing to which she was clinging as
if battered by waves. She forced a
calmness, which was more tense than
her contortions. as she heard the num-
ber the lieutenant called. He knew
what was the trouble and before ask
ing any questions, telephoned to
Flower Hospital for an ambulance.
Recognized as Ruth Kidder"
"Aren't you Ruth Kidder" asked
Detective Fitzgerald suddenly.
He had been watching the young
woman keenly and recognized the yes
tiges of face and figure which few
years before had led the grand marches
at most Of the balls on the West Side
and had inspired the youth of Hell's
Kitchen to perfumes and unguents.
In faltering words she admitted that
she was Ruth Kidder and told, between
spasms of desire and prayers for the
swift arrival of the ambulance,
three years of add ction to morphine.
The drug was administered to her first
she said, to relieve pain after an op-
Grafton. She got the habit and until
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

recently, by working her fingers to the
bone, she had got the drug.
Now she could work no longer. With
out work she could get no money, and
without money the trafficker in Green
wich Village would sell her no
morphine. She had visited hospitals
and the Department of Health, she
said, hoping to be put on a daily
ration or sent to an institution to have
the habit broken. She said that no
one would listen to her.
Hospitals, Closed to Her
At this point DR.. Milligan arrived
from the Flower Hospital. There was
little he could do. He was not allowed
to carry narcotics, he said, and, if he
was. could not administer them to the
girl; probably Bellevue would take her
He would call up a doctor there and
in,quire. He did so; The doctor said
that Bellevue could not admit Ruth
Kidder because she was able to walk
and had committed no crime.
At this news Ruth Kidder became
hysterical. But she was still able to
walk, so DR.. Mill gan packed up his kit
and departed. There was only one
thing for Ruth to do-commit a crime
and Detective Fitzgerald told her how
to 60 about it. That was why q
hunted looking young woman prowled
eagerly through Greenwich Village last
night with a S. bill clutched in her
hand looking for the man who would
give her morphine when he saw he1
money.
Detective Fitzgerald slipped along
through the shadows behind her. He
had given her the bill, and if she found
what she sought he was going to arrest
the man and Ruth Kidder also. Then
Bellevue could admit her.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Bankers Employee Ends
Life With Bathrobe Cord
Wife Believes Losses in Invest.
ments Caused Suicide of
Clarence Stewart

Dependency over the loss of for
tune in investments is said to have
been the cause Of the suicide of Clar-
ence Stewart. thirty-fve years old, an
employee Of the banking firm of Clark,
Dodge q Co., 81 Wall Street, who was
found last night hanging to the bed
post In his apartment at 1874 West
Seventy Street.
Mrs. Stewart said that her husband
complained of not feeling we'll when
ne arose yesterday. He told her to
VISIT relatives in New Jersey, and after
sne had gone instructed his landlady
'nas ne was not to be disturbed. 49,.
Wnen Mrs. Stewart returned she
found the door to her husband's ROOM
locked. Patrolman Finnigan forced
an entrance. Mr.. Stewart had made -
nnoose OF the cord of his bathrobe. Dr
smith. Of Knickerbocker Hospital. who
hour, said death was due TO stranvn.
lation. ''A""so-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Charge Dealer Had
Forged Permits for
A3,75o in Liquor
Allege Fasany Got Big Ship.
ments From Pittsburgh:
Still Explodes, One Hurt;
Neighbors Flee Homes

Angelo Fasany, a liquor dealer, op-
Grating under the firm name of Mgliac-
clio & Manno, Inc, was arrested yes
terday for having in his possession
what are said to be forged liquor with.
drawal permits calling for 1880 cases
of liquor valued at $43,750
He is charged in the complaint with
having received on January Is from
a Pittsburgh dstillery $50 cases of
liquor, which, according TO the writings
on the withdrawal permit filed with
him, should have gone to druggist
in the Bronx.
Fasany was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock on a
complaint drawn by Maxwell S. Mat
tuck, Assistant United States Attorney.
He was held in $4,000 bail for hear
ing.
At o'clock yesterday morning what
is said by prohibition agents to be a
still exp oded in the cellar of 62 Nor
rell Street, Brooklyn. The blast aroused
people Of the neighbour from their
slumbers. Many, thinly clad, ran from
their homes to the street, thinking that
TIE explosion was caused by bomb So
great was the excitement that reserves
from three stations were hurried to
the scene, and ST. GATHERINGS, Will
liamsburg, and Greenpoint hospitals
dispatched ambulances to pick up the
dead and injured.
The police pushed their way into
David Sa tzman's dry goods tore in 81
Morrell Street. It's windows were
smashed and smoke was coming through
them.
Saltzman is said to have been found
amid the debris in his cellar. He was
treated by DR.. Weinstein, of Williams
burg Hospital, for scads. He was the
only one injured.
By that time prohibition officers we're
there. They are said to have found
in the cellar six barrels of mash, sew
eral bottles and paraphernalia for the
manufacture of whisky. Saltzman was
arrested, arraigned before United
States Commissioner Barmore charged
with operating distillery without the
bond required by law, and was held in
81 900 bail