davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
WALTON ACTS ALONE TO
BRING OUTSIDE MAN INTO
the CITY AS FIRE CHIEF
Action Causes Stormy Row in City Commits
sion-Tingley Takes A Crack at We'll
Swope Attempts to Bar Reporter While
Talking Over City Managership

The first yc.b8l battle which
Nk" u thunderstorm cloud OF the
end % "a clear day broke ia the
fuukH of the new city cumf.isslun
re 90 special budget meeting lafr
yesterday afternoon left lndicn-
tiuua thai o. second storm b. ln the
air
The chief cause of rpntcntIr1
which may Hly. fleu 20 uuothnr
warm session came TO the Hurfac"
whom " % walton newly elected
chairman Of the city commission
announced that he had wired b
II q chief at Kansas CITY asking
that IRE tighter u hc could
recommend "a suitable tlr' chief
Cor Albuquerque.
Mr. Waitun's words were hardly
out when COMMISSIONS Thomas
Hughes made n clear tu the ON
mission TINT he considered that
The chairman had usurpcd his
powers as chairman Cunmis-
sioner HuEhcs said that Il WIS not
the right 81 n chairman tu hire
any fire ch ct when there had
never been anything said in com
mission meeting about the city
needing my other fire chief
commissioner walton explained
that tho fire chief In Kansas Guy
had seplied that his son, who was
boz Phoenix on account ~ his wife 81
health would make a suitable. man
FOR Albuquerque fire chief.
! Therefore Commissioner Walton
I continued hat he had wired toe
latter and that Dee wa coming t'
Albuquerque q" talk Go the com.
miss luusrs
Violates city charter
tlmmissionrr Hughes charged
the chairman with attempting Gel
/ h.r, unoth. nr. chief without
Cn sul'inr tho other members OF
the rummi-siuu lie said ths
power of hiring fire chiefs ui
other city employs rested entirely
with the city manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Night News
Summary

Key west.-Senrch FOR the com
merclal ssaplane Santa Maria
which with six persons aboard has
been missing since 1t left Monuuy
for Nassau. u flight Of Ice miles.
has been unsuccessful.
Washington. - Possibility Of
criminal prosecution growing out
OF the defunct Lincoln Motors
company ease was declared b. A.
torney General p~Rugherty 90 de-
pend upon further investigation ot
the affairs " the concern In con
nection with the claims % the war
depart meut
Genoa Soviet RUSH %contri-
buted another sensation tu the
economic conference by sending a
note To- the Polish delegation re-
moustntlug against Poland action
la joining the allied powers he pro-
test against a separate treaty be-
tween Russia and Germany.
Cholila. Territory Of Chuhut-
Martin sheffield n famous plosto-
sauru appears to have fled 90
parts unknown. The expedition
recently sent out from Buenos
Aires has ben unable to locate the
animal and u returning empty
handed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
B'Nai Birth
Elects Officers

FL pAsO Tex, April 2G-of-
ficprs were elected aud Memphia.
Tenn. chosen ~ NE 1898 conveh-
tiou city at the uual business Sos
sio Of SEVENTH district grani
lodge y NHi Is ruth
. j Mesthcimer Houston. wa :
elected president Co succeed A. ~
Froyer. Shreveport. la. and i'm
w%cdiat-'v took office. ! X Hex
ter. Dallas was elected first vic.
president y
Montgomery. Ala. ana NleShh-
irIa La gave Memphis u close
DO est fnr ueNf year 81 convent lu.
which viii mark the uttieth annie
rrrHlrY uf tho order u va. In
Memphis that 90. district WA Hf-
EIuizrd During tho 1923 cou..n-
lion tho corucrslonr of "a 5000 zoo
Ola people home viii ho lu.I n
wa announced
Cfhss Officers elected uro D. u.
SsWu'ls Shreveport IA second
Vice president. A. a MARI Nv
orleans treasurer N ~ Guld-
man. New orleans. secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
1856 ARRESTED N
GENERAL ROUND UP
OF %KENTUCKIANS
Wholesale Indictments
For Lawlessness Are
Expected

MANCHESTER. ky. April "a
with thr county jail flltd and tho
home of iullor Harris shcitering
MANY om prisoners the MIL
creek section 81 clay county u
quiet today ln compliance with
Circuit sudre Hiram } Johnson =
orders Tor the arrest % every per
SON over 10 years In the MN
Creek territory tho jaii today
houses 1875 men and many nor
are under orders 90 appear before
the grand Jury 90 testify regarding
the murder OF a witness and the
woundinr uf % deputy sheriff
Deputy shtrifis yesterday sworc
that thorp was an organized band
Co vioiato laws ana 10 necessary
tu kIIl any obe who attempted Co
break up the l-nwlozsuesz Those
under arrest are charged with be-
lur members u this band
somr 81 tho men. women and
children for whom warrants were
.s-usd are crowded Into homes here
without guards while they await
summons To- appear before the
grand fury. ID Do expected whole
.ala indictments Will result from
fho grand jury investigation and
fNIt heavy bonds viii De- demanded
OFF those who urr found Co hv con-
n'rIrd with tho alleged c%unHpira-
turF Judge johnson p recent aU-
tom In recurring heavy bonds from
Urr"Dns ind cited for general law
lr..uDss ls tho basis Tor this be-
Hrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
PRISONER answers
QUESTIONS ABOUT
THE TAYLOR CASE
Man Arrested in Ha-
waii Completes IS
Page Statement

SAN FEANCIgCO April GO
liouoro q. Conette newspaper mHr
taken In custody by detective Ser
grant a = MNnue Of l.ps Angelo
uu hts ara al hers yesterday from
llllu. 4 ~. to-day had coWplrto
"a % page typewriter Hfnteutnt ,n
answer tu questions a-kvd hy th"
officer ben the belief that ion"tt"
would throw some light un an
death OF VIM. Desmond Taylor.
film director.
Courito consented 90 remain iu
custody at a Fan Francisco hotel
until Mynur could receive further
Instructions from ubir. 90 Attorney
Tho 4 Moolwlne OF los Angeles
Hc was taken In custody 90 B..
Enid. On Information furnished tho
Los Angeles pol - hy authuritio.
at lilo Constto len Los Angelic
shortly after the slnyinE uf Taylor
Feb J. Wynne said aud sailed
from san Francisco 20 tho Hawai-.
ian Islands Feb z
To combat the wave ~ crime AL
NnurHa . L.NVH VEnW.L .VHaH.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

lyon Intend to live up to tho
city tuuri0 duuf yuu asked
Commissioner Hughes
Tho chairman replied THAT Dee
iId and fHbt Boz $50 NOT think he
WIS u@Nsr.ftpuiuE hls MARS. sasInz
that tho rhponiN mnu hud not yet
boon hired When questioned
Commissioner walton snid that
thr muu was coming here from
pho'uis nt his WI expense and
not Hf 90" cNp"nsr NJ the city
Commissioner ia swope came"
Co The aid Of the chairman ana
suld that be- though tnut Com
missioner Walton had done cNast-
Iy tlD -ruuer thing IN the dis
cusH. lon which followed Do camu
uut that Cummissluuor SwOpr and
TInFIoy Ind been told hy Commit
STONE Walton that tho kHn-is
CIy fire ohIDf was tu ur wired
Commissioner Hughp- and Com
mis- uuer sidney Well had not
been cunsulIs ln the matter.
When Commissiouer Hughes me-
ru.Ui Commissioner swUpr 81 tHka
ing most step tl raIu his dr.
slfD regarding u now ir' chief.
thr latter replied that even 10 10
recall wa started urHIUaf him HI
once hr was willing tu Joe % lr
known fh"f be- hHI HIvH Hr.u
lD favor of dlsDn. rlIur FI.. chief
~ IIltw tHIlIuyr H. added IIfNr.
I however. tb.f NH WINE u.f boo tI.ar
Yf putting tnlIIatUr out until 90
ngitrf chief wa. secured
unric, Brratc- Wei
tnUmI H.Iuurr Walton sI.d fIHi
The new commission hlu received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

ere's a registration blank for Herald
bvel Accident Insurance on page 8, this
ktion today. II you haven't registered,
it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

The s,sl frseef hoD 7,7tr1 Gbu P4i7fb as high.
If no, higher. Pesf.Ion than any Other house paint
on the market.
And with actually the ioRest priced paint yoH can
bny. There arc three important elements hat determine
the actual cost Of raint-so ccniidcf them carefully.
Ffn,-Thorough and complete grinding in a Ls6A
factory reduces The pigments 20 such a hnenesstha La,I
gisnS Gh1 Part has a covering capacity Of nearly
double iaai Of ordinary paint. One gallon Of Ls5I
Iisf64 Ghu Pant vii cover iSo 20 100 square feet.
two cuaii. while ordinary paint wll coyei hl, ago 20
200 square f,et, two coats. Tbs Immediately reduces
the Price Of Lsfa 7iHied Gen Pant % o slrr eHf
per square foot.
SecoBd-The exceptionally high percsn'afe of pure
nav insceA ID used IN LE.4 Tfslfs GL5 P-.gi pio-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

not have 10 furnish tools. should
not get ne much
The representative OF the carp
enters local az the meeting. told
the c%ontracto that his union
would not gre to "a cut In wages.
They will sian a contract that they
viii not ask for a raise In the next
twelve months. however. he said.
They feel tina; since they did not
Try 10 get 50 a day last year when
they could have done so. they
should not be- forced 10 80 below
81 a day now
None OF the other union repre-
sentativrs had anything In the line
Of a proposition to make.
You Invited NJ TO come here.
TLere IL no reason why We should
make any proposition, they eaid.
The contractors talk about the
danger Of open shop, but they aru
not Offering a single solution
Contractors replied that ~ was
hard to make suggestions when
they had 60 abide by the ruling
Of the unions.
AFTER the joint meeting was over
the contractors went into a closed
session.
Sun dial IL supposed to have beer
! luNanfaE ukpns EFa "a 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

recommended that "a circular. call
InE alteration 10 M" people who
have dogs % pay license on tnom.
Pee enclosed with the monthly bin
OF the water department This
ritn being agreeable she com
mission raised the esumated re-
coiuts from dog licenses In the
hudget sg00 higher The commi--
sion 10 TO meet tonight for regehr
husiursn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Walton had done was In the right.
shouted boa "a loud voice 20 Com
missioner We'll thnt he had never
heard of one request 20 keep col
lister. Ht spoke with a deter
minatlon. shaking n finger az Com
MISSIONER Well az the came tame
Tho stormy session regarding
the fire chief and the powers uf
Chairman Walton came Boa the
milst 81 re- discussion Of the nppli-
ctuts Cor city manager When this
Discussion was started Commls
TONER swouo underworld Co ria
Doc meeting 81 o. Herald ecpr"-
"crtutiNr who waF attending tho
.csHian by sugEc-tluE that Che
HummIH slun ego into rNoCutlN,
se-Iuu n w1r at This point that
Commissioned Hughes first voiced
his uuuuuitIon tlo said That ho was
Tuf uupuaod fa considering o. new
city but that there wa
mo- olson FOR fhc commission eu-
',rIrg executive fsa-lon Tor any
oIu.r Comm ssIoutr Swupe unVH
wan ta Hughes and the meeting
proceeded
shortly after Commissioner Well
Iud UuEhcs hud put fosth their
NN WIZ N.' ||"NNN'' NNNN". - NNNNNM NNNNM "H p
Hud BDlcDmh respectively. for the
position ns city manager. Commis-
-lon'r Walton read an application
from g. n. Flint. OF the bureau uf
public rnuds This made the eighth
applicant Tor the position 81 city
manager.
Commissioner Tlnelcy said thnt
be- believed th, City had been
~trrHuftrtI On HanHHH urT fUnF
someone other than nm ynElncp
should hr appointed city manager
D'wmls-lousr swuto alec believed
thHt someone hesloss lu engineer
might prove satisfactory Com
missioner Hughes disagreed lruln
saying Tint 10 tho cts manager
was NOT au engineer The city would
have Go hire % high priced city
engineer
visit School Truct
Following "a flood OF l.sru..Iur
the commission adjourned
without amy HHuuH regarding fl.
frn department uf appointment 20
uufHr" manager IhtH I.U fhH
Ify manager office iu m.ef Iu..,
Milne Hnu tif-f Highland Place
ui Dr. HuIuirIHr huuI frIUr
.HlDh 1s4Ir, admission fu tIr DIIs
A large part OF ths di.tu. I0u nu
fHt budget r,luI,I fu fHt unE
utf"hr and tt. polio %Isuurf-
wrr. several uf fhf H u'-sIu on.
sr4 believed M necessary GOO hifH
. plain clothes policeman.
tnmmI-siuusr W.II wa OF tUr
opinion that the city .huaid re-
ovIyo more mooney from dog o.
'cua'- than DO bad lu thv p..-t Hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Sun dial IL supposed to have been
invented about $50 H. e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

To combat the wave ~ crime an
Paris b. being thumb printed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Tell your friends about Herald Travel
Accident Insurance. Its free 70 every
Herald subscriber, new and old, as a part
of Herald service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
A SCRAMBLE FOR FAvORS

CONSIDERATION of the Tariff Bill in
~ the Senate has degenerated into a
scramble of selfish interests for what they
can get.
The Republicans are supposed to be COM
mitted to n policy of protection TO Amer
lean Industries and the Democrats are sup
posed to favor tariff for revenue only.
But neither Republicans nor Democrats
are acting consistently. The vote on the
tariff on hides was not party vote. Nine
teen Republicans and seven Democrats ia
vorcd the tariff and twentythrec Repubi-
cans and sixteen Democrats voted to put
hides on the free list.
The free list Senators. chief Of whom are
Lodge. Of Massachusetts. and Spencer. OF
Missouri. were from consuming States or
from States in which hides are used as the
raw material Of large industries. Missouri
and Massachusetts are the chief shoe manu-
featuring States of the country. So tho
Republicans. Lodge and Spencer, favor free
hides. Arizona. New Mexico, Wyoming
and Texas are cattle-ra!sins States, so the
Democrats. Ashurst Jones, Kendrick and
Sheppard. vote for n duty on hides.
tariff for revenue may go hang, so far
as these Democratic Senators are con-
cerned. when the protection Of the cattle
men Of their states is concerned, and q
'hi III ltI lIIbl''libn Oh lut tuttlS TulSSIS IN
not to be consideration II moment by Lodge
and Spencer when the shoe manufacturers
Of their States want free hides
Eighteen Democratic Senators have voted
at one time or another during the cousiderh-
ton of the bill for a protective tariff on the
products Of their States. In addition to
those already mentioned are Broussard and
Ransdell, OF louisiana Caraway and Rob-
;nson, OF Arkansas; Harris, Of Georgia
Hehin, of Alabama; Myers and Walsh, Of
Montana Pittman, Of Nevada; Swanson,
of Virginia, and Trammel and Fletcher, Of
Florida.
Party discipline has broken down COM
pletely. Although the Finance Committee
reported duty on hides. Senator Lodge,
the acknowledged Republican leader Of the
senate. voted against the report Of the COM
mittrc. And long before he turned on the
committee large group of his Republican
colleagues had refused 10 follow him in the
support Of other recommendations Of the
committee.
There IS no leadership on either side In
the senate. Historic party policies are
thrown in the discard by men anxious to
save their political lives by getting special
privileges for the industries of their States
This sort Of confusion will continue 10
exist until an impartial and expert commis-
sion Is created to ascertain what duties are
needed 10 protect the industries Of the whole
country and TO report them to Congress-
Then every Congressman who demands n
heavier rate Of duty will be put on the de.
fens!ve before the bar Of public opinion and
will have 10 justify his demand for favors
10 the industries Of his State which will
place burdens on the consumers in other
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
THE REVIVAL AT BAlDWlN'S

CAMCEL NJ. NAUCLAIN insists that
- locomotive plants are the las 20 fec" the
demand resulting from increased freight
movement. which in turn i incident 10
bettermcut uf business CONDITIONS. In that
case the present marked renewal Of acrIv.-
ties at BaldWin's Is a solid and authrntic
index of that prosperity whlrh III" pr"s !'rnt
OF the great manufacturing establishment,
delights to CXtOl.
Whether this interpretation uf cond!i.ung
10 correct or not. the fact remains that pin.
ing times at Baldwin's have generally exor-
ctsed tonic and stimulating effect on thls
community. The after slump was
more protracted than was perhaps ant!ci-
pated, but it is now apparent that the tide
has turned.
From 300 to 800 men a week are being
added TO the force Mt BaIdwinS. This is
equivalent TO an average increase Of about
1000 employees each month. II is prcdirrcd
by Mr.. Nauclain that by October the
works will be operating NJ 30 per cent ga d.
pacity, with 10000 men on The payroll-.
A number of the new locomotives ordered
are for Poland, others for lt4inanIn and n
considerable number for American railways.
Alarmist views Of the futur" are not easy to
reconcile with this substantial rPawaken!ng
in one OF Phiadclphia's leading and uni q.
versally known industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Gated on Armistice Day, will lend the as
pect Of patriotism to week that will be
memorable.
Work upon the elevated line is said to be
proceeding at n lively rate. Frankford is
pinning its faith upon the conclusion of the
long baked undertaking on schedule time.
The municipality and the Transit Company
unqUcHtionably owe somethine~to such con-
iidence.
Heretofore contemplation Of the status OF
the urban transportation improvement has
not been an unmixed JOY. But Frankford
has not lost heart.
November is no incidental date in the
minds Of loyal Frankfordians. Whispers
OF possible postponements are not yet audi
bic. May they never be uttered.
With administrative energy and proper
understanding of the fact that time. even
in Philadelphia, is not rubber. the Mayors
schedule can be made good and carnival and
Inauguration will be permitted to synchro-
ME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
P. T. ON A SOUND BASIS

TT Is evident that the Philadelphia Rapid
L Transit Company has wcatherod its
financial troubles, despite gloomy Iredi'-
tons by the banking group which U"f"r" the
last annual meeting opposed the M!tten
management.
This is demonstrated by the nor!ro Of
Dillon, Read & Co. that $2,1JU ,Ono q per
cent trust certificates have been issued. Sc
cured by 800 cars Of the present equipment.
The notice was not an Offer Of the sale Of
the certificates. The certificates were sold
before the notice was published.
It IS evidence that strong and conS"rva
tive financial Houses nre now ready :" "o-
operate with the company in is fiuan"ia
program. Roland Taylor, tAe Philadelphia
representative Of Dillon. Read & Co.. -
familiar with the condition Of the company
and with its prospects. And be is tinan-
cier Of experience and demonstrated ability.
The company authorized an issue of
So 600 900 in trust certificates The r"-
mainder Of $50, 900 will be issued by rhe
trustees in the future against tie security
Of 10 additional cars az s'"h Il tine
they deem best. The announcement IS an
other moral victory for Mr.. Mitten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
RADIO

nH. NOT word and not n ,houob.
" In the wide world shall come IN '',,,.
No little love with SAILS Of whi,a '""s"' )
Shall vanish homeless in the nlght
This wind that moves with flutinp sono
My plumed and purple pines anon,
Shall wave dim palms in tronin ei,,,
Shall storm the white IImalnya., HsHE' Hai,,I'.
And every dream mourn as dead
Or lost is lyrcally fed
Out Of my heart into anotLer's
While | have taken home NV hro,Io.,
At length shall break on Hatteros
The wave thai Breton sailors nn.s
Blue rolling westward or shall ,,
TO thunder on tn" dreadful Horn
The ttneIing air is thrilled win .,r,,,.
The universe | can inherit '''''
MysIeriously great and near
Creati"h's 5 throbbing heart | hror
OF thoAc clUSionS. -fNrowcns niph,.
That dim my days and haunt nv niob,.
In all the lonely strength of wing. e"'S-
Some heart shall make recoyerinss
Archibald Rutedge IA Scri6ne,'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephuns Subjects They
KnO,U Best
and that Is proper play space and equipment
for children Of the pre- school period.

and that IS proper play space, and equipment
for children of the pre-school period.
'Play is the serious work which nature
requires Of such children. Through this play
they grow. It develops their muscles. the
60 ordination of mind and muscle In short,
1t makes life possible.
Zone trouble with Philadelphia is that it
has, in its large areas Of home covered land.
100 many graveyards and too few play
grounds. The school yards are too small,
and many of them have no corner whore
children may play In safety Where older
children are in measure cared for. the
lttIc ones have to content themselves with
III" crowded home. the sidewalk or the
street And they do content themselves. for
they are long suffering. But the trouble is
that when they do not die, but grow up in
spite of their surroundings, we are not con-
rented with them. And every fall they are
hlllng our greatly handicapped schools with
further handicaps.
Play Space Is Needed
The city needs hundreds OF small chill
dren corners, separated from the play
space OF Older children, where the toddIers
ana all children OF pre- school age may play
IN safety. These should be provided with
blocks for building, sand, swings, teetcrs and
oth"r equipment for young children. Such
chi!dren want to do things. They need ma
terial and almost any material which they
can use Is better than toys. Mechanical roys
are IN educational crime
The department Of physical training
would be glad TO provide such corners and
equipment, bur II has no money. So neglect
continues, ana We continue 70 pay the
greater bill for greater ill.,
III the greatest thing in life is life how
can we convince ourselves that we cnnnnt
aford to do the very things which orn o.
scnt!al to life? We have allowed thonsonds
OF our children 10 be born into Conditjons
that make healthy. physical mental md
moral growth all but impossible.
Citizenship at Stake
1.-THE only wonder is that so MANY cbu.
dren grow up as well as they do, Thev do
It IN spite Of conditions. But that does nor
relieve US Of our responsibility. And we
InnSt assume our responsibility or we viii
ma our boaSted civilization diving of ~ ,ha
top faster than 1t Is renewed from tha hnt
tom II Is serious question wherhnr ~,
process Is not n}rendy in operation. '"''
Crowded homes In contested di.,ni,.,,
are not the breeding place Of the hia,o,,
TYP" OF citizenship. Those who do nn1 'ija
AZ" not being prepared as We sh"oI% "p' , nIe
pare thrm. 1t is the fault of the grra, 81 "tTv
IN wh!ch they live, and not their fnrIt =
hundreds OF these children grow up iut" -, u
desirable citizens We cant dennrt oi, ~
40 not Ike TO keep, 1t is our duty ,n ,,no w.
them a chance TO be az we womb bnya .t, Htt,e
be when they become the buckbona - '"rn ,,''
cizenry, of our industries-whan tba' bu'
come Philadclphians." '"'S ne