davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Tuesday Club Proposes to
Investigate Prices of Meat
In Albuquerque Retail Markets
Report Declares Prices Here Are From Ten TO twenty-five Gents a
Pound Higher Than in Fl Paso Where Similar Conditions
Exist and Club Women Will Seek a Reason.

following comparative price list SHOW
current retail meat costs Ia ~
and In Albuquerque
Evening star., 1921-11-05
FROM NOW ON
BY FRANK L. PACKARD.
Copyright, 1871, By Public Ledger O..
Copyright, 1881. By 3. Il. Davis oosp.

Dave Henderson's lips tightened as
he stepped toward the other.
'What"-he found his voice strange
has !y haarss a a1d yoa he and sleafsa eaf his
Millman motioned toward the d.
Everything. guess. Dave" he an
s~erad: Had& as hs ST. paSe seTRs Henderson flung
himself down beside the other.
Millman shook his head.
Better hear the whole story: y:s;y: Dave:
Dave Henderson nodded.
Go on. then" he said; mt.
Il told you," said Millman, that
thOughs could a. get Inside ootad sa t.
Well, I have. And I have got it from
source that 1t absolutely depend
able. Understand. Dave
1rSe TSe PeheefsS peiiee start t0 With that tsle-
believe that It was authentic and that
it was Dago George who sent It, In
known @ Where to turn: willie with it
rhs plieity gn0is isseif af He epsaii smiled little
whimsically. They used It as the
credit to their astuteness. With moth
ing to refute it. 1t is not only the OBJ
vious. but the logica! solution: Bookie
buiided great deal better than ne ne
used that telephone for his own dirty
ends 1t wouldn't have been SO easy
for the police to account for the death
of three pen Dave an ehs aenGerson strained
suddenly forward; Three! There
were-two: only twooDago George
and Bookie Skaryan. Only TIVE dead
sns the oot of the ssss snnF wss shss
seorpion? GoS snS' ' Had It ended with thst'
Had he killed q man? Last night he
iimbNyes, and under the oame cir
Teresa upstairs. who had been SO
close to death, justified that a thou, thou,
@ mean canny the scorpion = cunny
Smeeks?" he demanded. tensely.
yes" said MiIlman. And then. with
paSs sa'eHH; H;enderson!s' demosaeff fsee. *But you
Dave Henderson's hands we're
clenched between his knees. They
rs!aTsd fa g!sa ias~5{' " that" he said. in low
"The man had evidently rsyiyed ,t,s,
uss 0sf91s hs poafs got %as asct and
killed Instantly by the poIice; ;e;.v. while lie
his head which the police attributed
TO a fight with Dago George; Dago ,;S,
to discover the men breaking into his
room. They attacked him. He man.
aged to shoot Bookie Skarvan and
grappled with Cunny the Scorpion
the sco5pions ontann Slothns rs;sss sHme%aaf Ssst
this out. But in order to account for
the time it would have taken to crack
the safe. the police believe that the
Scorpion at this time oEdy, knocked
Dago George out temporarily. Then
later, while the Scorpion worked at
the safe, Dago George recovered suf-
ficiently to rush and snatch at the
phone and shout his appeal Tor heig
Dago Georges head open with thu
blow that killed him. using one Of the
burglars tools as the weapon. Ant
then the Scorpion. staying to put tht
finishing touches on his work to ge.
the safe open. and over-estimatine
the time it would take the police t.
get there, was finally unable to make
his escape"
"My Cod" muttered Dave Hender
son, under his breath.
11Soncluded in TomorrOw's SlarO
Evening star., 1921-11-05

That package-and the crimson
curiously appropriate foreground for
IA picture that spread away into a
vista Of limitless years: An orphan
school. with its cracked walls. and
the painted notices whose scrolls
gaped where the cracks were; a swirl
of horses reaching madly down the
stretch, a roar of hoarse, delirious
shouts, elated oaths around the book
makers paying-stnad, pinched faces
on the outer fringes of this ring;
thirst intolerable, stark pain, the bru-
tai jolting of a boxcar through the
nights. hours upon hours of a horror
that ended only with the loss of con-
sciousness; walls that reared them
selves so high that they seemed to
stand sentinels against the invasion
of even a ray of sunlight, steel bars.
and doors, and bolts that changed. and
changed, until the sound ate like some
cancerous thing into the soul itself;
and then wolves, human wolves, raw
enous wolves, between two packs of
them, the police on the one hand, the
underworld on the other, that snarled
and tore at him, while he fought them
for his life.
All that. That was the price he had
and that crimson stain.
He swept his hand across his eyes.
His face grew set. and his jaws locked
hard together. No. he wasn't sure yet
that even that was all-that the pack
age there was even yet finally and ir-
revocably his-to do with as he liked.
There was last night-The Iron Tav-
connecting link trailing behind him?
What had become of the Scorpionf
What story had the man perhaps
told? Were the police looking for an
unknown man-who was Dave Hem
derson: and looking for an unknown
woman-who was Teresa?
Well. before long now. surely. he
would know-when Millman got back.
Millman, who had intimated that he
had an inside pull somewhere that
would get the straight police version
of the affair, had gone out imme-
diately after breakfast for that pur-
pose.
thing that counted-to know where
the police stood. Millman ought to
be back now. He had been gone for
hours. 1t was taking him an un-
accountably long time!
Millman! He had called sMillman 4
Millman something else this morning
for what Millman had done for
Teresa and himself last night. Only
he wasn't any good at words. But
Millman had seemed to understand
though Millman had not said much.
and a long. steady clasp Of both
hands on his. Dave Henderson's.
shoulders.
There was a footstep on the stairs
now. He looked up. It was the doc
tor coming down. He jumped to his
feet and went eagerly to the foot of
Better" said the doctor. cheerily.
IL want to see her." said Dave
The doctor smiled as he moved
across the hall toward the front door
I'm a few minutes" he said. 1--WE
told the nurse to let you know when
she's ready"
The doctor went out
He heard the doctor begin to de-
scend the outer steps and then pause,
and then another footstep ascending:
and then he caught the sound Of
voices. And then. after little while.
the front door opened and Millman
came into the reception hall.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 5.-'Leg-
islation which restricts the work.
ing day of a woman only will not
protect the sex, but will merely
throw thousands of women out OF
employment" declared Mrs. Law
renee Lewis. in a speech before the
Maryland League Of Woman Voters.
Mrs. Lewis, a sister Of DR.. How
ard a Kelly. lives in Philadelphia.
although she is member OF the
National Women's Party in Wash
ington. She explained to the wom-
en- the efforts which this council
is now making to secure the pas
sage Of a bill that is to be known
as the Lucretia Mott amendment,
and which is designed specifically
for the protection of wage-earning
women, whether married or single.
I'm this seriously critical era"
said Mrs. Lewis, when an ominous
cloud of unemployment threatens
the nation, we need legislation
which shall protect working-peo-
Evening star., 1921-11-05
MAY DIE FROM FALL.

George Thomas Howard, superin-
tendent Of the Asbestos Covering
Company, GIG D street, was found at
the bottom of the shafEof a freight
elevator on the company's premises
last night, having fallen from the
second floor. He was suffering from
a fractured skull and was uncon-
scious.
Frederick johnson, 1924 New Jer-
sey avenue. also connected with the
firm, found him shortly before 8
o'clock. The injured man was taken
to Emergency Hospital, where ply
sicians held little hope for his re-
covery.
The elevator is used by employees
going from the Office on the second
floor to the workrooms on the third
floor. It is thought the superintend-
ent stepped through the opening lead
ing to the elevator, believing the car
was at that landing.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Race C0nceit Peace Barrier; -
Wrote Japanese Premier

In other words. the security Of food
supply, clothing and dwelling should
be guaranteed to all the nations of
the world, weak and strong alike, so
that equal opportunity may be given
them for the enjoyment of happiness
incidental to the existence of man
kind"
Japan, the premier wrote, was
ever ready to enter into a perfect un-
Outstanding with the United States,
without whom no work of interna :
tional import can be accomplished. II
is clear that a rapprochement be-
tween the United States. Great Britain
and Japan will have the effect Of re-
moving the causes of unrest in the
world and of guaranteeing its per-
manent peace"
Foreign Policy Based on Justice.
After insisting that Japan wanted
to see a reconstructed and solid China
and that Japan's only ambition in
Siberia was the restoration of her
economic activities. Mr.. Hara said
that Japan's foreign policy is base
on international justice and friendly
cooperation with the powers
He concluded: "At the Washington
conference we are prepared to dis
cuss such fundamental theories as are
necessary to secure the opening o.
the world to all the races, the re-
moval of artificial barriers and the Sc
curity of life for mankind and to work
for the realization Of these aims with
the cooperation of the powers"
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Food Fleets
Fur, and Feed

&c |HE true es-
8 S;;S:: {;;;;::' $;;;!;: S:Si :: ;:!; !;
dell H ol m e S, the
American poet, "are
only fun and feed"
The fun flows freely
when foodful content
ment reigns. q T h e
w allis bill O. fare
offers variety til a t
makes choice Of your
favol.ite dishes simple.
The service is brisk or
leisurely to meet each
individual time re-
quirement The din
ing rooms are COM
mo di ously comfort
able, pervaded with
quiet refinement. Come
to table with us.
1aaallt8'
18th and G Sts. N. w.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Money Back Guarantee

contains Iron and other health building ingre
dienfs
Evening star., 1921-11-05

low teeth. where did you como
fromr'
From the Smiling Pool" replied
Peter.
"Did you see Jerry Muskratr' asked
Paddy.
YES" said Peter. Jerry was too
busy to talk much, so came on here
o learn what news there is over
here"
what was Jerry doing?" asked
Paddy. all the time keeping right on
work.
Making the roof of his house thick
r." replied Peter.
"Har exclaimed Paddy. so he Is
citing ready for long. hard win
er. too. I am glad to know he Is so
sensible"
But what makes you think we are
;oing to have a long. hard winter?'
demanded Peter.
II don't think; 1 know" replied
Paddy, and bit of another branch
rom the fallen aspen tree.
Jerry Muskrat said that very same
thing, but he couldn't or wouldn't tell
Evening star., 1921-11-05
URGES LAWS TO PROTECT WOMEN,
BUT NOT TO CAUSE LOSS OF JOBS

pie as a whole-not legislation
which will protect women, while
causing them to lose their jobs.
Don't stand back of laws which
practically tell employers that
women are unsuited for the work
at hand, but that plenty of other
material is available. That is ex-
actly what happens when you leg
islate for a wotnan's working day
from until S, while you allow the
from until 6. The employer
merely shifts his attention to the
group which can serve him from z
until 6, and the only result of such
working laws Is to throw count
less women out of employment"
Evening star., 1921-11-05
lI1IILESI0R!E!s lI1IILE
&rBEDTInE
Peter Tries Paddy the Beaver
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
I've always found that it will DAY
10 make Of work q kind Of play.

10 make Of work q kind Of play.
Paddy the Beaver.
Peter Rabbit didn't know what to
think. Jerry Muskrat was tust as
sure as Johnny Chuck had been that
the coming winter would be long.
hard and cold. He knew it. but he
couldn't or wouldn't =. tell how he
knew. He said 1t was Just a feel
ing" and that was what JOHNNY
Chuck had said. That didn't seem to
Peter to be any reason at all for be-
ing so sure, and he said as much.
"All right. Peter" replied Jerry
Muskrat, ut may not be a reason for
you, but it is for me. You'll probably
same feeling and believes in it Just as
do. guess 1t is Old Mother Ma
lures way of warning US to be pre-
pared, and I am not so foolish as not
to heed warning. Now, I have got
too much to do to waste time gossip
ing, so you better try Paddy and
find out what he thinks about the
matter.
Peter sat on the bank of the Smil-
Ing Pool a while longer, but finding
that Jerry was as good as his word
and wouldn't talk any more, he final
~ started up the oank or the Laugh
ing Brook into the Green Forest to-
ward the pond of Paddy the Beaver.
It was a long way UP to Paddy's pond
and it was almost dusk when Peter
got there.
At first he could see nothing of
Paddy, but presently he heard a crash
at the upper end Of the pond. It
startled him at first. Then he guessed
what had made 1t; Paddy had cut
down a tree. Lipperty-lipperty-li
Peter scampered around the pond to
the upper end. There, sure enough.
was fallen tree, and Paddy the
Beaver was hard at work cutting Me
branches of.
better to watch Paddy work.
Hello, yourself" replied Paddy, cut
ting off a hra nch with his great vel.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

IHFIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Pleasant and Easy to Take

Two tiny concentrated tablets of Vino Gen.
taken three times day with meals will bring
amazing increase in your bodily vigor and
marked changes for the better in your appear
ance. These Improvements will be noticeable
in very short time-in most cases within
few days. This condition of better health and
greater strength will not leave you-it will be
permanent and lasting as you continue this
wonderful vitamine treatment.
No matter what form of yeast or vitamines
you have been taking you owe it to yourself
to try Vim-OGen Yeast Vitamine Tablets with.
out delay. Thousands are getting quicker and
more pleasing results in this way. Vino Gen
contains not only the we'll known Yeast vita
mine called Water Soluble B, but also the two
other precious vitamines which scientists tell us
are absolutely necessary to perfect health and
growth And to increase the number of red
corpuscles in the blood, SO very necessary to
vigorous physical development, Vim-O O. Gen also
Evening star., 1921-11-05

WAS VERY NEAR YOU?"
me how he knew" retorted Peter, be-
ginning to lose patience. IF YOU
inow, how do you know?"
Paddy sat up with his biz fiat tail
gor a brace and looked 49, with
twinkle In his eyes. To-" said
ne, did you ever have a feeling that
danger was very near you. though
5ou had seen nothing and heard moth
ng and smelled nothing to give you
warning?"
Peter nodded his head. slowly.
Yes" said he, Il have, more than
once.
And later you found it was so,
didn't you?" asked Paddy.
Again Peter nodded.
"Well," returned Paddy, that is
how I know we are going to have q
long, hard. cold winter: 1t is just a
feeling, but I know what it means.
1t is a warning from Old Mother Ma
ture, and she never gives false warn
ings" Paddy resumed his job Of cut
ting of branches
Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-11-05

You are not asked to risk single cent to
find out if Vim-O-C1en Yeast Vitamine Tablets
will give you the buoyant, lively spirit of youth,
a. firm, elastic step, bright eyes, clear skin, the
strength and endurance and the hearty appe-
tite Of the rejuvenated mind and body. All you
have to do is to take Vim-O-Gen Yeast Vita
for for ten days If at the end Of that time you
don't feel like a new person your druggist is
authorized to refund the purchase price at once,
without question red tape, on your simple
request.
Be sure that you ask the druggist for Vim-O-
Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets Do not accept
any substitute or imitation. The genuine VIM
O-Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets are prepared
from scientifically cultured yeast, with the three
to health, strength and energy
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
CHARGES BIG DEALS
AGAINST U. S. SHIPS
Secret Agreements Divert Bus.
mess to Foreign Vessels,
Says Senator Jones.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 11.-Charges tha,
railroads and foreign shipping com.
panies. or American lines with foreign
connections. havo CAUSED the great bull
OF the Shipping Boards tonnage to bs
tied UP for want Of cargo were made ir
a report sent by Senator Wesley l.
Jones. Republican. of Washington. te
Chairman LaslSer. The report was
made. Senator Jones said, by ian expe.
rienced railroad man tremendously in.
terested in the upbuiiding of the mer.
chant marine"
carried In American bottoms has fallen
the report averred. from so per cent
In 1920 to hardly more than 80 pei
cent. this year." the decrease being at
tributed largely to failure to enforce
the chief provisions of the merchant
marine act :. especially Of Sec
ton %. providing for preferential rail.
way rates on goods shipped in Ameri-
can vessels"
The report urged the necessity of en-
forcing such preferential rates and OF
the organization Of Commodity trans
portation companies" empowered to fix
joint through rail and ocean rates
through American ports via American
ships. ''the ships. to be operated in con-
junction with a nationally controlled
rail distribution of commodity group
ings based upon q predetermination OF
their origin. destination, quantities and
many other factors"
Under the terms OF the Webb act
and the Edge act" 1t is added. "the
organization Of such companies can be
legally un, -rtaken. For example, the
-four nillers Of the country can legally
organize an export -four transportation
company, which would. in effect, repre-
sent the authorized pooling Of flour tom
mage, its routing and, In general, estab-
lish itself as the authorized -four trans
portation agency Of the Shipping Board,
and under section 8 of the merchant
marine act could be authorized by the
Shipping Board to deal with both rail
and ocean rates and handling of all ex-
port -four, both rail and ocean, as the
exclusive export flour transportation
agency OF the board"
The creation also was urged In the
report Of similar commodity transporta-
ton companies. authorized and acting
as the exclusive agency Of the Shipping
Board, TO take control over all OF the
major export and import sea borne
groups Of commodities, such as grain
coal. cotton. lumber. iron and steel ar
ticles. sugar and oil.
Thus" the report states, "the modus
operandi would be established through
which our entire export and import
trade and transportation interests could
function to the benefit OF one and all
and thereby establish those conditions
which would insure the popular support
OF the merchan marine and, In turn, Its
supremacy and prosperity"
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
NEWARK TRANSACTION.

Samuel Bellsey. haberdasher. has
leased the store In SIT Broad street from
the United Shirt Shops through Louis
Schlesinger, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
REALTY MARKET NOTES.

The United Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION will hold Its regular meeting
this evening at the Hotel Astor.
The meeting will be open to all realty
owners at s AS p. NJ and to the public
generally at 9:15 P. M. when moving
pictures Of contemplated port improve
ments will be explained by ex-Gov. AL
fred f. Smith. State Commissioner OF
Port Authority.
Janet Elder is the buyer OF the dwell
ing at 329 West Seventy-sixth street
sold recently.
Richard Rogers Is the buyer of the
dwelling and stable at 124 Bank street,
recently reported sold. Crist g. Herrick
were the brokers'.
The J. L. Holding Company, j., s.
and r. Lesser. directors. Is the buyer
Of 140 WadswortA avenue. northwest
corner Of 1S0th street; the BenjIrv Cor
poration OF $40 West End avenue Ben
jamin c. weisberg Of 3s5 Canal street
for which he paid $4,000: William
Nicholson Of 50 West 126th street
Bartha Foss Of 127 West 10th street
and Robert and Helen Packmayer OF 27o
Lenox avenue. all sold recently.
The II. Flow Corporation (Herman
william and Fannie Wolff Is the new
owner Of 2o7-2o9 West 12oth street.
sold recently by Mrs. Dora Jacobs, as
broker.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Martin Company leased for Robert O.
Deyer to Grace Johnson the residence
at 25 Monroe place.
J. Lacov sold from plans for the Els
man Construction Corporation to Barney
Potters. two story house with double
garage. 40x120.6. on east side of East
Seventh street. 220 feet south Of Ave-
nue. ].
Frank A Seaver & Co. sold the three
story frame store property at sos
Third avenue for the estate Of George
Self
Charles Partridge sold the modern
tapestry brick building containing store
and two apartments at $50 Franklin
avenue. near Prospect place. for Louise
Katz.
Shampan & Shampan. architects. are
to prepare plans for high class apart
ment house to be erected on plot.
S6x97, on the east side of Twentieth
avenue, $50 feet north of Benson ave-
nue., Brooklyn, for John Acunto Con-
struction Company. to cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
YACHT AMERICA ON WAY
TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Fomcus Racer LeoUes Mar.
blcheod for Fall River.

MArBLrHEAp, Mass. Sept lin tow
Of a submarine chaser the schooner
Yacht America. which was first to win
the racing trophy that now bears her
name. left here to-day for Fall River,
the next port OF call on her voyage to
Annapolis. There she is to be turned
over TO the Government for preservation
az the Naval Academy.
Bells rang and persons on the wharves
cheored as the famous yacht left her
anchorage after n days visit at the port
tha. snw her frequently thirty years ago.
A trip TO Manchester had been ar
ranged for to-day. but was abandoned
because OF the thick weather.