davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
PHONE COMPANY
HAD Sl92OI8 NET
INCOME IN 1870
Complains OF Deficit,
But 1t Is in Way 1t
Keeps Books

SANTA III. Aug. f.-~Thc Noen-
tain States Tfftuhone and Telegraph
rompany got Slfaofs.s 80 met tacoma
from New Mexico property IN 1880.
That's whit NJ annnai report says
The Mountain States Telephone and
TeieEraph cofnpany went In the red
sbaAfo-oA Ia le2o.
That's ita explanation Of tho ex-
change rate raises effective on Sep
Ycn're aranE. Nobody He'd.
The annual report shows hvw the
company could easily nave fi22 .Sfs-
~ net income and at the same time
x~s2.sso.01 deficit.
The line recruitment from net IN
IcOme-falr return IN the annual re-
port Il ~ key. After the line STA
oss.s2 a. set down. That's the return
the company asked from the New
Mexico property as fair.
But the net Income tell f6a.See.oa
|hcioW the Requirement from net In
come-fair return And that's the
deficit.
The deficit. in other words Il the
difference bctwecn the return de-
manded AID tho return actually re-
ceised. The company lost nothing
hut part Of the demanded return.
The s2.s7S2ah.Ib Invested paid some
thing but not all he company reBurd-
ed a. fair.
The company's explanation OF the
exchange rate incrcases-the letter
sent The corporation commission with
the revised acheduie-contnins the
trunk statement the deficit b. 'fhased
ON 4 per cent return" The return
actually received was slightly more
than 8 per cent--prncticaiiy the same
return guaranteed the railroads when
they were released from federal CON
troll. but whether Of not this a be
held fair for the telephone company
no m not familiar with the business
can say.
The raises, according TO h COM
pany's letter. won't bring the return
90 3 per cent. They Will add only
100000 10 the annual revenue and
the annual rsuort shows. the net IN
come Sb1.ssO.42 under the desired :
per cen return. 40 the company silt
will lhck f3a.SgO.42.
swedon's school children plan,
- q AAA ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04


The weathefman established
the Worlds practical joking rec
ord when ne succeeded IN fool
inf tho mesquite trees ON
Crook national forest IN AriDna.
According TO reports coming
10 the district forest service Office
from the supervisor OF that forest
the trees are blooming for the
second time this year. and VIII
have two crops OF seed. This has
never been known to happen be
fore GU this variety OF rec
As n rule the trees bloom In the
spring. and bear one crop OF seed.
This year they have been fooled
oy the late and excessive ruiny
season, and are In bloom for the
second time. having had one crop
of seed already. Specimens OF
the tree have been sent here 10
verify the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Al .,ae hall given In honor Of Wy
ladies'. addresses were deliyere" ny
&. BE- nneo. a.. Saul radilln ana .
\ zunso. an pralsing the work OF On
MIR rnraum win have a solid u,''
osation 10 the republican state
ventlon al santa Fe on AnguS 40
from Mora county.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
n YOU so desire, they will gladly
s%ssiss van in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

recommended Lydia r Pinkham'e Veg
stable COMPOUND and ] have found great
relief since using IL. My back is much
better and ! can sleep well ] keep
house and have the ARE Of FIVE children
70 my work is very trying and am very
thankful 1 have found the Compound
such a help. ] recommend Il 20 my
friends and II you wish 70 use this letter
/ am very glad 70 help any woman suf-
faring ns | was until ! used Lydia T.
PialhamiB Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE e. TAYLOR, 8 ST. James
Place. Roxbury, Mass.
Baekache Is one Of the most ommon
symptoms Of displaeemento 2 deranEe-
mnnfof the female system. No woman
should make the mistake Of trying 10
h by heroic enduranee, but
uroft byk y. Taylor s~experienes and try
iydiaE. Pinkham'sVeget compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

PROJECT No a. In Grant county. a.
niles bctwten Hurley and nnlrd.
Project No. totn ~ Fan Mieuol
fetnty. 2oa milc-, between T~ecoiotc
and San Ioee.
Project M. 81. IN Taos county. fo.1
miiea. between Taos and Taos Juncl
ten. Thia ~ On the THoa-Hantt Fe
highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
HERALD iwANT Ap TAKERs.

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire. they win gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Mound Forms
A Bursum Club

WAGON MOUND. n. A.. Aug A.
The Wunnn Mound bufaum club was
organized with r. membership Of over
800 and a Rrpnd bail WIS given In
honor OF the lady members AZ the
local opera houae he first ~ the
week.
sanl pndilIa N president of the
club and Charles l. Frnker, Jr, soo
rotary. 8d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

had dikzy
spells and At my
monthly periods Il
waA almost impos-
sibie 70 keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
teo years ago my
back has been worse
and no position |
could got in would
relieve u. and doc
tors medicine did
notholDme- Afriend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Alexander the Great la said to have
been buried In a god coffin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

An Asiatlc fish called the ''eiimh-
inr perch" IL o. much at home on
land az IN water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Louis Candelaria
Dies at Fl. Bayard

Word has been receised here OF the
desth a Louis candelarin at Fort
Hayurd. y. NJ, yesterday. The body
win be shipped here this evening and
will probably reach the city tomorrow
morning. Fred crniiot II IN charge.
II ~ Understood that Candelaria
ssli be buried with military honorH.
The date OF the funeral has not been
announced. bat will be within the
next day or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Swedcn's school children plant
about 5000 trees each year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
CONNIE MACK BACK
FROM THE SOUTH
Athletics Leader Has Completed
Preparations for Spring
Training Trip.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Connie
Mack. manager treasurer of the Ath-
letics. returned here Sunday from n
tour Of southern points In the inter
csts Of his spring training trip.
Secretary John d. Shihe accompan-
led the spindly strategist. and they
visited New Orleans. Lake Charles and
shreveport. La, and Orange. Beau
mont and Houston. Tex.
Tex.
Branch hickey met Mr.. Mack and
Mr.. Shihe at Lake Charles. where the
Athletics will drill for the second
straight spring. A tentative schedule
Of games with the Cardinals was
agreed on. the dates TO be announced
later The teams Will play on alter
nate days at Lake Charles and the
Cardinals camp in Orange, Tex.
The MaCkmen also booked one game
with the Giants for Lake Charles, and
they will also play two games with
McGraw's men in Mobile on the re-
turn trip north
The Athletics will also play a num-
her Of games with the Houston and
Beaumont teams.
II has always been Mack's policy to
start playing ball games shortly after
IN arrival OF the team at the training
"a M lie will send the pitchers 10
louisiana on February 21. and the
o.1 will folloY on March l. Mack
Is To- start playing games by
.a h nr 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
BOXERS ARE BUSY.
Britton and Yodel Preparing 10
Bouts Mt Keystone Smoker.

bTlttOn ana l0ueb iICPOtsh s"'
Bouts mt Keystone Smoker.
Two local southpaws. Sammy Britton
and Paul ("Kid') Yodel are working
out getting in shape for their coming
battles.
Yodel boxes Johnny Perkins of Philn-
delphia, and Sammy will exchange
punches with Sammy Shultz of Harris
burg. Pa. at the keystone Field Club
weekly smoker.
Yodel will be ready to meet any
body at lis pounds. Tie has boxed
every 11S-pound boy In tho State. In
cluciing Kid Carney and Kid Sum.
This will be his third meeting with
the Philadelphia boy and good hight
is expected
Sammy Britton fights the wtnd-up
and he meets n tough foe in Sammy
Shultz Britton has several fights on
in Philadelphia and 1, training hard at
the Defiance Club.
Both boys can be seen working out
every day at the Defiance Club and
they should give a good account OF
themselves Friday at the Keystone
Field Club smoker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

the United States army. In the second
round.
In tho other bouts Captain 10. ".
Chandler. British army heavyweight
champion. won from John Cartwright.
OF the American army: John Watson.
British navy heavyweight champion.
defeated Ralph Ritchie, OF the Amcri-
can navy. and Harry Mnllon. London
police middlewoight champion. out
pointed John Bun, the New York po-
lice weltcrweiRht title holder.
DEFIANCE TRIMS SOUTH SIDE.
Defiance Academy defeated South
Side Eden. 45-3s. in a hnrd-fought
bn sltetball game last, night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
ENGLISH BOXERS WIN.
Triumph Over American Opponents In
Four Hnuta In NaM York.

New York, Jan. 18.--English anna
tour boxers triumphed over their Amer
lean opponents in all four bouts staged
by the international Sporting Club In
the grand ball room of the Hotel Com
mooore last night. One contest ended
In q Knockout and the other three were
decided under the point system.
Tho Knockout victory was scored by
HuRh Brown, amateur middleweight
champion OF England. and the British
army, who stopped Ben Davis, the
Indian light heavyweight champion of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
ORIOLES SIGN PITCHER.

r, Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 1S.-The Balti-
tnnv, International League baseball
FA has .iSned Ben Filishister Of
tdeeway Pa. as a pitcher. Manager
lack Dunn announces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
Y. NJ. II. A. TEAMS WIN.

The Y. M. II. A. first md second
basketball teams won last night, the
first team defeating the second Baptist
five. while the second tenn defeated
the NcIRhborhood team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
Kid Sum Scores Knockout.

Kid Sum. of this city scored 81
second knockout over Jimmy Ryan OF
Kensington last night, the bout taking
place in Chester. Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
GANEIS WIN sANT.

The csrnels 6efcafe1 the higsra. al
10. In tho opening game ~ the Park-
side Intrrclub Basketball League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
TROOP 10 WINS.

Troop 40 basketball team defeated
the Tower Hiil team yesterday after
noon. 22-fb.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
CHILDREN's RoMPERS

The new Riddle Rompers are mere.
Marked al necIal cash prices Of sSc,
$3.50 and ...... ...... $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

Leather Hand Bags .n black and
brown very special at the price
III $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

Black bid and patent Pumps snd OK
fofds very special a. the low price
~ Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
Silk Dresses
$3.50 to $500
ClNCHAM DRESSES

Special .0t OF Bingham Dresses,
worth 500 and $500. for a Monday
special we viii ei er for the low
price of .... $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
LADIES HATS

Many new arrivals u Ladies' an'
Children ready-to-Wrar hats The
are priced from 500 tO SIS
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
CRONKHITE SLAYER
ON WAY TO TACOMA
Pothier viii Face Charge Re-
sulting From Killing of /.
Major at Camp Lewis.

Dispatches from Tacoma, Wash, last
night said that Roland r, Pothier
former army sergeant, arrested recently
in Providence, r. T., where he is said to
have confessed to the shooting Of Major
Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis In
October, 1918, was on the way to Ia
coma to plead to an indictment returned
against him by the Federal Grand Jury
there. James w. Selden, Prosecuting
Attorney of Tacoma, said that he was
preparing also to press In the State
courts the charges against Pothier.
Additional mystery was thrown about
the Cronkhite case last night when De-
tectiye Maher of the Department of JUS
tice appeared at Police Headquarters
with q prisoner whose name he gave as
James Brown of Providence, r. l., and
asked that Brown be detained as a Fed
eral prisoner. Maher did not state the
nature OF the charge, but it was rumored
that the man might be Pothier. who left
Providence last Friday to be brought
here.
At that time 1t was stated that
Pothier would be brought to New York
to confront Rosenbluth, but later II was
said that this was wrong. Then all in
formation concerning his whereabouts
was refused and just what would be
done with the former sergeant continued
Robert Rosenbluth a former army
Captain, arrested recently on a warrant
sworn out in Tacoma charging him with
the murder or Major Cronkhite. was re-
leased on s25.o00 bail yesterday by
Judge Knox III the United States Dis
trict Court. Securities to this amount
were furnished by three of Rosenbluth's
friends, Felix NJ. Warburg. Herbert H.
Lehman and Walter T. Frank. Under
/, the terms Of the bail bond Rosenbluth
is directed to proceed to Tacoma to an
swer charges in the Western district OF
Washington. Before his arraignment
before Judge Knox Rosenbluth was
taken before Samuel NJ. Hitchcock
United states Commissioner. where he
waived examination in removal proceed
iugs At the hearing an amended COM
plant was introduced which charged
him with tho premeditated murder OF
II ior Cronkhite.
Rosenbiuth does not expect 70 go TO
! Tacoma until he receives word that the
Federal Grand Jury has acted and that
| his presence is necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
FOUR IN OPEN BOAT,
BLOWN TO SEA in
GALE, ARE SAVED
BrookIynites' Motorboat Is
Sunk and All Take to
Their Trailer.
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY
Jersey Peaches Are Hit
Hard: Early Strawberry
Paintings Abandoned.
FROST KILLS BLOSSOMS
Reports From East, South and
West Tell of Havoc by Fall
i'm Temperature.
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY
FROST KILLS BLOSSOMS

The wild Uorthwester that smote
this neighborhood on Monday evening,
leaving a trail Of wreckage IN its
wake. subsidized to half a gale yester-
day and finally died down TO brisk
breeze. 1t had caused the phenomenal
drop in temperature of SO degrees IN
fifteen hours. or from IS at $3.50 p NJ.
on Monday to % at $50 A. NJ. yester-
day. Weather Bureau reports show
that freezing temperatures extended
as far south as Northern Georgia,
western North Carolina, northern Ala
bama. northern Mississippi and north
ern Texas. and that much damage was
inflicted on grain, fruit and vegetable
crops
Reports os mishaps caused By the
great blow in this neighoorhood con-
tinued to drift in yesterday. The Amer
lean steamship West Hemanite picked
up at IL o'clock on Monday night off
Ambrose Channel Lightship and landed
yesterday at Quarantine MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Javion Of Sixteenth street
Brooklyn, and Mr.. Javion's two brothers
who were exhausted in their struggle to
keep ahoat in a twenty-six foot open
boat They left the foot Of Twenty
fifth street, Brooklyn. early in the after
noon In a motor boat. towing the open
boat. bound for Rockaway Inlet.
They were hit by the ssorm soon after
getting under way and the motor boat
was swamped and sunk They took to
the other boat and the bla6t carried
them out to sea. Unprepared for the
change in temperature. all We're badly
chilled when discovered.
Harold Williams. Charles Mahoney
and Edward Mcguire all of Elton
street. Brooklyn. and none above fifteen
years old, hired a rowboat at Canarsie
Monday afternoon and left the Old Mil
for u fishing trip IN Jamaica Bay. They
did not get home until yesterday after
noon, after their parents had the police
send out a general alarm for them and
preparations had been made to search
for their bodies. Williams. the oldest,
vas SO weak that he was taken TO st.
Mary's Hospital They were driven on
"a marsh by the gale and had not been
able to get off until six hours later,
when the tide rose
Then they started to row, but In the
darkness lost all sense OF direction.
They blistered their hands rowing and
finally two lay down in the bottom of
the boat. while the other, Williams, kept
her head to the waves. When dawn
came the trio took to the oars and
rowed In the general direction OF Ca
nars.e. Just before noon they sighted
the Old Mil, where their mothers and
some Of their boy neighbors were wait
ing 10 greet them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. wife OF Reuben
Wilson. District Attorney OF Brooklyn.
WAS walking beside her ten-year-old
Al - 80 "A
a half years old, In a baby carriage,
when a fierce squall hit them. The
mother and Isabel were blown down and
the baby carriage was overturned. All
were bruised and scratched. but the
greatest calamity was the disappearance
down the blast Of the new Easter hats
Of Mrs. Wilson and Isabel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
LITTLE RUDOLPH, IN WIN,
FORGETS LOVING MISTRESS
Pomeranian Is Only One of Big Colony of Theatrical
Women's Pets Which Lose Homes in
Hours of Adversely

asked for a monkey. little one. There
We're only three in the shop, and all
too big. Before the war, Mr. Mayer
told her. there would have been no
trouble at all But now, he shrugged
his shoulders.
Not one South African kraal snipe
have l now" he said as she went out.
Funny little fellows, with one bright
red feather in the tail. And sing Like
twenty canaries."
Sometimes when luck continues bad,
the owners OF the p.es never come back
and Mr.. Mayer has held some of his
animals for as long as two years. Some
che brought him an opossum once. the
first that ever came 10 tho store. and the
last that's going to, swears Mr.. Mayer
Nobody wanted him when his time limit
expired. and he had to be given away
to a gentleman who said he could done
take care of him."
Parrots are unusually valuable as Sc
curity--provided their language has
been learned In polite circles. Some
times they bring their owners as much
as $50, and even a parrot whose roper
tory is limited to "Poliy wants a
cracker" win bring IS. They pass a day
or two on trial. so that their little tricks
of speech can be observed. Angora eats
bring from 30 10 20. logs, Oh course,
vary greatly. Canaries have become
very scarce and costly, $40 at least
Where there were 200 in the shop be-
fore, there are now bare dozen.
Besides the anim.ls that have been
placed in hook there. many have come
TO board-aaacondas and boaconstric-
tors belonging to snake charmers. CHM
panzees and baboons, animals used In
the movies with studios about New
Y York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
JERSEY rUBE BIDs DELAYED.

The New York and New Jersey Tun-
nei Commission announced yesterday
that the opening OF bids for shafts for
the vehicular tunnel, which was to have
taken place yesterday, was postponed.
No date haa been set.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Before a gathering crowd in Eighth
avenue yesterday handsome young
woman, with hint of the stage about
her. dabbed at her eyes with a hand
kerchief. and spoke coaxing words.
Poor little Rudolph" she said. Az
ter all these months. Come to mother =
No answer from Rudolph. He turned
his back on her, The crowd saw the
young woman take step forward. 1t
stepped forward, too, and stood star
ing into the window OF a bird and ami
NAL shop, where the young woman was
holding out her arms TO frowsy Pom
eranlan.
She had come back to claim him. This
little store in the theatrical district does
one of the most unusual trades in New
York. Girls OF the chorus and vaude-
vile folk, singers and musicians, know
1t as the place to which they can come
when luck is bad and pawn their pets.
Michael Mayer, the proprietor, has
for years been housing the strangest as
sortment of animals that ever lodged
together, bar not even the collections
of the late Barnum. His terms are
simple: you bring in your dog. or your
cat, your pet marmoset or white faced
ringtail. and Uncle Mayer makes you
loan on him. If the animal isn't
claimed within ninety days. and the
amount of the loan plus the cost OF
board paid over. he becomes somebody
elses pet
There is nothing like the variety of
animals in the store that there was be-
fore the war. They used TO come
through Germany. from Africa. Yester-
day afternoon 4 customer came in and
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
BOY WAYLAID IN HALL;
$1,000 SAVINGS GONE
East Side Chase of Four Ban
dts Is Unsuccessful.

Uban Ubanuwka, a bus boy employed
in Libby's restaurant in 126 Delaney
street, started into the tenement house
In 215 avenue a, where he lives. last
night with his entire fortune of $1,000
sewed in the inside pocket OF his coat.
He was about half way up the stairs,
according to the story he told the police,
when he was attacked by four men
who choked him until he dropped to the
floor, and then robbed him Of his money.
Ubanuwka managed 20 struggle to his
feet as the men ran from the tenement.
and followed them, crying stop thief! y
A crowd Joined him, but the bandits
made their escape. The bus boy could
not describe his assailants. except that
they wore caps He told the police
that during the war he served WITH
Battery c. 106th Field Artillery.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
POLICE HALT CHURCH
SALE; LOTTERY CHARGED
Tickets Called In for $4,000
House at Mount Vernon.

Parishicners or the Church Of Our
Lady oc Mount Carmel. First street and
Kent avenue, Mount Vernon. were wait
ing with eagerness last night for the
opening Of the sale Of tickets by which
5000 house and lot were to be sold
Tor the benefit OF the church. when Po-
lice Lieut.. Mates and Detective Scar
pino walked into the church basement
and informed the Rev. Father Viola
that the sale was off. Mayor Kincaid,
they said. had acted on a complaint
that lottery was TO be held and had
issued orders h halt the sale The
priest was requested TO call at the
Mayors office to-day
The sale broke up. but the Rev.
Father Viola did not yield cheerfully.
He was reported 70 have remarked that
after the Mayor had slapped hI-- rub
lcly" in the face he did not believe he
should 20 10 the Mayors office to kiss
his hand
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
IN METROPOLITAN {

M E T ROP OIL T IN 9PElsA s1p1,sA
TONIGHT. s:16.BUTTERFLY Farrar, For
mia. Crimi, Scotti. Bada. Acknowledgement
THURS, S:i5, RfGOLETTO. Chase, Per-
ini Hackett. De Luca, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
FRI. MAT. 2 (S1-$f, BOHEME. Bori. SUM
delus; Gigl, Amato. Picco. Martino-Papt.i |
FRI, 7:45. LOHENGRIN. Easton. Claus
sen: Harold. .Whitehill, Gustafson-BodanzEy.
SAT. at 2, BLUE BIRD. Delaunois, Ellis AZ
man, Berat; Rothier. Chalmers, Bada-Wolff
SAT-. s (Pop. Prices), ZAzA. Farrar. How
ard; Crimi. DE Luca, Bada--Moranzoni.
NEXT MONS. BARBER of SEVILLE. Chase:
Hackett. DeLuca. Mardones. Malatesta. Papl
WED. sP'L MAT. at 2 ($f to s4), FAUST.
lFarrar. Ellis Harold, ,Rother, Danise--WolIt.l
WE'D. at s:t5. MANoN LESCAUT- Muzio.
Telva; Crim, Amato, Bada, Malatesxa-PApi
HARDMAS PIANO USED.