davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Forest Service to
Build s New Roads
Under Recent Bill

Forest f-rvice road projects In
New Mexico and Arizona. which
have been approved by the score
tary OF agriculture. and the cstim-
Ried cost OF which aggregate about
$3.50. 600. we're announced today az
the district office OF the forest
service.
The projects which will be bull;
In New Mexico under the con-
gressionRl Appropriation tor tho
iorcst service road fund, which
became a law IN November OF last
year. are. Canonclto 30 Pecos. In
Santa fo county. Alma 10 Dry
Creek In Catron and Grant coun-
ties. fourth link OF the Gienwood-
Reserve road. In Catron county
cucnta to Arroyo Hondo. In Taos
county, cimarron TO Taos. In Taos
county.
Tais will make a total % -
miles of road 70 be built. and the
construction work will he done
under supervision ~ the bureau OF
public roads. The roughly estim
nted cost for these projects T.
1887 600, The roads Will be Of
two types. Along main lines Of
travel they will be 20 feet wide
and surfaced with gravel. while
along less used roads the width
will be q little less and gravel sur
fncing used only where lndis-
pensibie.
The Arikonn projects approved
are; Prescott. south Ia the forest
houndry, near Yarneil. Clifton 10
springcrville. Camp Verde to POS
sii creek strawberry "a Fossil
creek salt River 70 Pleasant Val
Icy; Flagstaff 10 Angel
The senior lady ~ the English
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Efforts To Lynch
Negro Abandoned
By Texas Mob

HONEY GROVE. Texas. May
gs.-EffortS to lynch VIII Mason,
negro. held In jail here on ruspl-
zion following an attempted as
sauit upon n white woInan near
nere Wednesday. apparently had
been abandoned today Aftcr md
ling about tho Jail until a iats
hour last night n mob which
gathered after the negro had bean
arrested. dispersed tho mcmhcrs
returning to their homes. The
negro was taken before the No
man yesterday but she war uu-
able to identify him as her as
sailant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Truck Skids
Off Ration Pass
tsa-siaI 80 The nernid)

RATION. ~ NJ. May 2s-one Of
the trucks In an army train on
route from Fort Sam Houston.
Texas. 60 Fort Logan. Cello. skid
ded off Ration pass yesterday AZ
iernoon. Nobody was hurt. The
men riding on the truck jumped ss
II started over the hill Tho train
consists of ten army trucks four
touring VI n Ambulance and
several moforcycies. carrying the
twentieth infantry band and cooks
srhcoi, a total OF 81 men aud Of
ficerA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Jurors Weep
Over Non-A Agreement

EUREKA. Cal, May 2s.-Thrre
women on thp jury which trird
Omar r. Eaton. accused 4. w, W,
Organizer. on a charge Of cfimfnei
syndicallsm. wept In the luft xocm
yesterday when they could not got
other members TO agree TO n SON
victi0n. a juror reported hfrtr the
foreman had announced hs In
ability to agree, The vote was
said to stand for conviction.
five for acquittaL Seven OF the
jurors were W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
rInE THREATENS TOWN.

TEMPLE. TEXAS. May Ss.LF ira
early today destroyed a block o.
freight business buildings nj Rog-
ers. y town % 1000 inhnhe ans.
southeast 81 here. and vas report
ed "a be spreading randy Cabs
for fire equipment was received
here and At Cameron. Rogers has
no water connections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
city NOT LIABLE
FOR AUTO CRASH,
SAYS ATTORNEY
|amison Instructed To
Give Advice on Re-
cent Accident

Following a public hearing Of
II accident which resulted In the
jury o. fivs persons. including
70 policemen az TiJeras avenue
fd Fourth street recently. The
embers OF the city commission
~ night authorized city Attorney
u. Jamlson TO prepare a writ
In opinion on the attitude the
should take toward claimants
damages. His opinion II to DO
ady at the next meeting OF this
mmission.
During the hearing. the chief
police Informed the commission.
ben questioned. that Herbert Ball
3troiman who drove tho ear
hlch cranhed into the auto of
hac Gonzales. had been retired
Idcfinitely from the poles fore.
Those who were called as Wit
sses To present the facts con-
rnlng the accident were David
ady, G. X. Higgins. W. II. H..
u. Joe Parkhurst and John An
5rson.
Those asking for a settlement,
tn the city to compensate the IN
red for their loss. were Isaac
bnzaies. who with his son was In
Fred and who drove a new Ford
which was completely dem0l-
ped. Mr.. Isbcll and John Ander-
~. The latter II the owner OF the
which was driven BY Me pc
AIR. IsbeIl was represented by
lbert Esplnosa and Mr.. Gonzales
Dennis Chavez.
City Attorney Jamison told the
mInission that under the terms
The law In this and In other
etes the city could not be held
eponsible for Academia OF the
y employees, even assuming the
tployea VIE negligent He quot-
cases 20 prove bis contention,
said that II there was n ic-
= In the street which had caused
lc, but a. this WINS not the ease
the accident being considered.
ID city could not be held liable
damages. He said that ~ the
y should make a sottlcment out
court. that the city stood In
",eon ~" ~
nS W
20 NV" "s P"'' ~ NV ;"
NJ c.... ..-.s a..
s.,on ,n., ~ I'm
oin
% 49," n.ai WI.
sN
"sIe "a
~, M :"
-. ~ ~" I ~
100" ro'-s
en.ns "..n
$50 w." ~saa.s" 49, ~.
~ ,.-,F.ssa.. 1919 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

N need a pair OF rubber shoes
sprinkiing your lawn or a pair
rubber boots for irriEstinR your
bps We raj furnish you any
y at n very reasonable price
Mays shOe store, sit W. Cen
IA Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

PARIS. May Is UBy the Assoc
ciat.d Pre-al- Major ". r. Blake
and hts companions today again
postponed their departure from
me Dying field nj ic Bourget ON
the second lex ~ their attempted
flight around the world They
hoped, however. to be able 10 At
away for Lyons This afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Claude a Dewey whore occupa
lion before enlistment was that Of
hotel manager and bank clerk. CON
tracted throat trouble on account
of his war service Tie entered vn-
cational training on June it. 1891
a. an accountant al IA. Amertcan
Fusiness College. Pueblo. Colo
rado. taking "a general commercial
course. and was Transferred sep
TENDER ?, 1890 20 Albuquerfue.
New Mexico whore he entered the
Albuquerque Business college TAX
ing the Pace aud Pace Higher Ac.
c%ountancy course He was drciar-
ed rohahilitated By the Ainuquer-
que sub District office on usccm-
Der i6. 1871 The final grades %
the Albuquerque business College
were a. follows.
Arithcmetic %. pcnmanship 90
English as ~Accuuntnncy 80; Bust
nrrs law IS; bookkeeping %.
TypewriunE 80; Spelling 20.
He passed the civil service OK
animation for auditor in the in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

The air brcathed daily by a hui
man being weighs about siN times
~ much as the food aud drink he
consumes In the same period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Live fish we're carried recently
In special tanks on n steamer for
consumption on the liners din,ng
table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

You will find il in our Classi-
ned Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Jose Eusebio Cordova went over
seas and was wounded In action,
suffering an Injury Of his right
foot caused by rife fire. lie was
approved for training and started
Ia placement work with AIR. l.. G.
Morris. sign painter In A%lbuauer-
que. who was president of the
Painters Union. on January ~,
1880, and WIS rchabilitatod on
March rs. 1922. Before his enlist
mont this Veteran had done moth
ins but farm work and his couca-
ton was limited to the Third
Grade During the time while IN
training he was given tutorial In
struct.ons 10 English and mathema-
ties, which was necessary in mis-
work and he made considerable
progress In both lines. ~ the
time of his rehabilitation. ne was
owner Of q store on North Fourth
street. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
where he was doing a good buzz
ness and he was a competont sign
painter, often making from 900 10
fl9 % "a day In this special line OF
work HIS counselor states that
ne " equipped 10 DO am Kind VI
work along these lines.
-
Quincy Applins contracted tu-
%berculosis on account OF has var
service and after his ease was ar-
rested, he started training on No
vember 20, 1920 AT the New hexico
No NAL University, Las Vegas
New Mexico. a. a school teacnrr
Al his request. and as II was
Thought that he was better pre-
AUT0.N - - -....NNa AM.rl
he WIS transferred to the Western
School for Private secretar e. al
Albuquerque. New Mexico. on jan
uary ., 1921, where he was given
a stenographic course He was a
model student white In training
an his grades wers in most evcvy
infance excellent. lie vas ru-
habilitatcd March 18TH, after hny =
ing taken n short try-out IN place.
mcni work, with the New MeN 60
STATE Highway Commission at Los
Lunas. New Mexico. He gave such
a good account Of himself there
that he has been given a perfnan-
cnt position with "a snlaiy Of
$4,000 per month. his duties in
Guiding rt-snographic and account
ancy work When he left the
school on February i3th his coun-
seior- wrote that they had never
had a better student IN their school
a. regards application aud cnphc-
ny that he would succeed In what
ever puaitiug he undertook and
that the only danger was that his
ambition would lead him 10 other
work to the injury 81 hts health.
a. they had feared hat this would
be the case several times during
his training with them.
Dean CARBON OF the New Mex
leo Normal University stated dur
Ing the course Of his remarks at
thu shriners banquet In Las Vegas
that Kari a. Lcake. % vocational
student In that institution. wa not
only the best among the vocational
men but the very best student aud
the hardest worker In the whois
school Lake h TAX ng prciiars.
tory work In that %institution in or
der 20 enter the Universally OF
Colorado. School Of Denial sur.
gerry, next fall lis IL carrying flss
heavy subjects and his Average 10
nine,y-two
Claude a. Dewey. whore occtipa.
ton before enlistment was that al
hotel manager and bank clerk. con
tracted throat trouhe on account
of his war service lie entered 20
cational training on June ~. 1891
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

The senior lady ~ the English
queens household, the mistress Of
The robes u Invariably u duchess
, 1922-03-31

DASVILLE. Ill. March s1--Miners
at b little Vermflion mine OF the
United States Fuel company. near
here. are a TO have broken a
worlds record when :.o26 mine cars
Of coal. q total Of 4.s5s tons. were
hoisted during a shift OF eight hours
The mine cars contained 30 tons and
an average Of NJ car was hoisted
frona the working level to the sur-
faoe eveg IA. sscondA
, 1922-03-31

DRys MOVE NEARER WATER
WASHINGTON. March u-Prohi'
, 1922-03-31
JEWELL Winds
UP ARGUMENTS
ON WAGE CASE

CHICAGO. March BIB NJ Jewell.
head Of the railroad shop crafts
closed hts weeks argument before the
United States railroad labor board. in
rebuttal 10 the railroads petition for
a 10 pr cent wage reduction for shop
men on .o4 lines
Mr.. Jewell reiterated statements
thkt the whole social structure OF the
country is in a state OF collapse and
will continue so unless the present
system as TO profits and wage is
changed He said he was asking for
n living wage for tn workers for un-
less the situation was changed. profits
would continue TO be the principal OBJ
jet OF industry. control would pass
from few to fewer. wages would be
crushed down and the result would be
no incentive for production and utter
collapse.
Fred J.. ws-ne ~stattStician FOR the
shop crafts, charged that the railroads
in asking for shop mems waS on
h same level with the pay for similar
work inoutsids industries were using
unfair tacties in that they were citing
wages paid In industries controlled by
tho railroads.
WIFI me- NtIu1ru CcaTHy IcEA nc
ton" WIS the present understanding
that railroads did not control indus.
tries producing commodities transport
ed on their lines as they formerly did
in fact and in name Tho railroads
he asserted. although not actually the
owners OF many great industries, new
ertheless controlled them and their
wage levels because officers Of the
railroads nlso directed many indus.
triea To submit In such railroad con.
trolled industries wages as applicable
to the railroads, was. therefore I'M
fair. Nj. warne urged, and should he
erciuded by ths board from its con-
sideration-
The witness named George r. Baker.
Robert Windsor. J.. p. Morgan. Perci-
val Roberts. Jr- and James Leeds as
among prominent nnanciers who were
directors of both railroads and i'm
portant industries. He cited three
railroads and group OF outside indus
tries as allied through their directors
and stockholders. which. no said. were
Illustrative of the situation.
, 1922-03-31
Dance Halls
For Churches
Is Advocated

CHICAGO. March 31.-Following
recent approvnls OF counting ut
church gatherings as one means of
attracting a large attendance OF
young people, the 20. X" was
placed on dancing in church build
ings. in an address before the re-
ligious educational convention here.
1T is the only way the dance hall
evils can be corrected" declared
Dr.. Harry f. Hubble. pastor of a
Presbyterian church in Buffalo. N.
Y. "A1 churches should install
dance halls"
, 1922-03-31

NORM had put Paris green IN his
well.
, 1922-03-31
fire DAMAGE
is 100000

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March s1.-A
spectacular fire wrecked the southeast
wing Of the Mammoth Glucose plant
hero Wednesday resulting in n loss of
100000 The origin of the blaze is
unknown A score Of firemen narrow
ly escaped injury when n wall col
lzrsed under the roo on which they
wurO VuriDrA
, 1922-03-31

bftion headquarters was preparing
to nov earer the water.
Lease Of the uptown ONCE build
ing occupied by tho national prohibi-
ton enforcement forces expires May
l n according to present plans the
bureaus beadquerters viii b INSTALL
, 1922-03-31
Professor Is
Freed by Jury

MONTREAL, March s1-Professor
7. A Norm, of McGm university
charged by a fellow faculty member,
Professor Hermann Walter, with at
tempted murder at a summer camp
IN L'Isiet county. Quebec. in August
1921. was acquitted by The jury
IN tho court of Kings bench. Profess
spr Walter alleged that Professor
, 1922-03-31
Jap Officer
Is Sentenced

TOXIC, March s1-By The Asso-
ciated PpssAtTsuruo Hamnguchi,
a retired lieutenant OF the Japanese
navy. was convicted today of attempt
ing to sell n naval secret TO Captain
Edward Howe. Watson. former Am
erican laval attache at Tpkio. two
years ago. Hamaguchi was sentenc-
ed to ono a at penal servitude,
, 1922-03-31

A motion was made for a new trial
The case vas the most noted tried
In Champaign county. wlsyins. who
took full control Of n private bank
established by his father, was accused
OF having gone short sseo. 900 through
land Speculation and overdraftzL
c. B. Virgins. his brother. was n
states witness He a ~oycrdrafts
totallns $4,000.
, 1922-03-31
BANKER GETS
TERM In pen

URRANA- m March u.-P. r.
Virgins. former banker At Homer NJ
was found guilty Of having accepted
deposits after his bank became tnsoly-
n n sentence was ixed at from
n 70 three years in stata,s priam.
, 1922-03-31

cd IN one Of the temporary war time
government buildings near
the tidal basin Of the Potomac
, 1922-03-31

Extra large rord. orup> rzit
only lee Fancy Louisiana Strauner.
nes. 3sc per boz. Saturday only. Ma.
trona Butter Shop. 1-1fI,
, 1922-03-31

A nervous person may wink rs Of
ten. perhaps. as $4,000 times during
the Is waking hours OF he day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Judge Says Divorces Should
 Not Be Final For One Year

The perpetuity of the family lies the spouses. Take away this perna breaks up and perishes. Chaos and anarchy reign under the roof whence unity and stability have flown.
 And divorce brings about this very effect. It dissolves permanent unity untwists the woven cable that holds together the little domestic frater- nifty, and loosens the chain that binds conjugs1 society. Divorce, then, is dissolution, rupture, schism, which, sooner or later. brings about the total ruin of the family.
 Divorce not only sunders the fam fly bond but s,; tiers the family basis. Duty is the basis of domestic order. as it is of public order. If this elemen- tary idea be removed the family is left foundationless To say that divorce is sanctioned by some laws and con- seCr0ted hy some religions is to say that duty is powerless to sustain the family and to govern souls.
 To proclaim liberty of divorce is implicitly to proclaim that duty is secondary, and that sentiment is the prime essential for the family In effect, sentiment, sensibil:ty and emo ton, laid down as rule and supreme explanation of maria ge, are advocat- ed in all those disclosures and books that boldly preach the unlimited fa- cility of divorce, and that insolently declare that marriage is servitude, and that duty is a tyranny.
 Such doctrines make marriages de pend upon chance or passing whim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
BARKER BAKERY RE-OPENED

The Barker Bakery, located at ITS Fairfield avenue, one of the srores that gutted by the ecent fire at the Studio building, has announced it's re- opening for business. Full advantage was taken Of the time of its enforced closing in com pletely rencvating the store and in- stalling new and modern equipment, thereby being in a position to render oven !, tter service than heretofore A complete new staff of sales force as well as bakers is another step to- wsrd improved service
 Tho public is at all times wslcom- ed . inspect this modern ba6ing plant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
County Teachers To
 Meet Here In May

The annual meeting of the Fairfield County Teachers Association will be held in Bridgeport, Friday, May 12, i922- The principal speaker will be Dr. Allen G. Ireland, director or physical education and health. State Board of Education. Dr. Ireland aas been recently appointed to direct the health and PhysIca1 training work made compulsory by act of the Gen sraI Assembly at it's last session.
 Tn ;he afternoon there will be three departrrge conferences, one for the kindergarten and primary teachers. one for the intermediate teachers, and one for the grammar grade teachers. These conferences, pro- viding for a discussion of common problems and an exchange of opin- ion among the teachers themselves, in regard to methods and other things in which they are mutually interest cd are a departure from the usual method of procedure in the county convention in recent years and are expected to prove both interesting and profitable to the teachers present. Each round table will be in charge of competent leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
APRIL FOOL JOKE
 COMES TO LIGHT

Now it can be told. Capt. Peter H. Hall ofthe Bridgeport Police Depart ment. has made a practice for some time of coming to the Bridgeport Times office afternoons and procurins a copy of the paper. On Saturday last the captain entered the office with his usual breezy how-do-you-do and a paper was immed lately passed to him by MT. F'ells over the counter.
 The next day upon entering the office the captain thinking that a mistake had been made, inquired as to how it happened that he received the Saturday nights front page and thei nside of the paper was of Fri days issue. After Wells told him to look at the calendar and found out that the day previous was April 1 he left the office in double quick time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Jewish Drive Workers to Attend
 Detroit Banquet

Tn honor of the very great success of the Jewish Relief drive during which far over the original quota of IT million dollars were raised for re- lief purposes an ella abOrate banquet and reception will be held this even ing in the Statler hotel In Detroit The Bridgeport men in attendance will be George Greenspun, state direc- tor of the drive: Charles H. Shapiro, state chairman, and Rabbi Harry s. Margoiis of the Park avenue temple.
 They will carry with them metal souvenirs Made in Bridgeport sup piled by the Chamber of Commerce. David A Brown. national chairman of the drive will be presented with a handsome oil painting of himself, and valued at S3,0O0.
 Connecticut workers during the drive secured S15O, coo in cash and s2OO.O 900 in pledges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
By JUDGE THOMAS F. GRAHAM Judge of the Superior Court, San
 Francisco
 (Written for the International
("r1tten for the International
 News SPrXiCel

News ScrVice)
 San Francisco, April 1.-The present law denying thefi nal or true decree of divorce until a year shall have elapsed after the granting of the tenn pOrary or interlocutory decree works excellent results. It blocks the impe- tuOus affinity marriage, giving the erring couple time to realize what they are doing and the penalty of flying into the face of decency. Since in the meantime the acton may be discussed at the motion of the plain tiff, 1t affords a years time in which past grievances may be forgotten.
 Apart from it's contradiction. self fshness. cowardly baseness end cru city. divorce is to be condemned be- cause it leads to the decadence, the shame and destruction of the family Marriage is the bond that holds the family together. It is the foundation and the rampant of the family. Div orce sunders this tie. shatters this foundation and overthrows this ram part: and a last consequence. de- grades society, if it does not ruin it entirely.
 ''DiSso1ution of Family
 The very word divorce implies the dissolution of the family. Now the living bond of the family consists in the conjugal union of a man and of a woman. From this union the family emerges and becomes an integral part of society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Would Mortgage n,ealty
 To Make Germany Pay

secured one franc. This year we are spending twenty billion francs; and instead of securing from Germany seven billion to offset this, as M. Doumer calculated. we will receive at the most 350,000,OO0, which is to say zero.
 specify how Germany was to pay nor how much. The mistake was to wish to make her pay on a basis Of her revenue. The French public believes that Germany is prospecting behind a screen of fraudulent bankruptcy. This is the cause of the differences of opinion between France and Eur ope.
 .@There can be no payments be- tween two countries only in goods and in. services. Germany exports less than she imports. Her corporations were ten billion gold marks before the war. This figure has fallen to three thousand seven hundred million gold marks, according to the official figures of the InteraIlied Guarantee Commission. Therefore Germany can't pay us in currency based on her revenues
 Would Share German Profits
 Reynaud sees in his solution of participation in the profits of Ger man industry the basis for an econo- mic entente between Germany and France.
 Commercial agreements. coal and ore svndiCateS, conventions between the countries to fix the price of po- tash, common agreement between Germany and France for the com merctal pen netratio of Russia for the benefit of the French debts owed by Russia and a treaty regarding the reciprocal guara mites of our frontiers all these are the logical conclusions of an agreement between France and Germany" he says.
 This was all impossible before the war, for it would have meant the abandoning of our brothers in AIsace Lorraine and protectorate of France by Germany. But today the conditions are changed, and 1t could be re- Iized. The world has its worried represented eyes on us. We are victors It is up to us to imagine, to propose and to impose"