davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
CALLS SLAYER INSANE.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. November
4-Emotional insanity brought about
by twelve years Of worry over the
relations between his wife and his
younger brother will be the defense
Of A. R. Bowen. confessed slayer Of
Walter C. Bowen, his brother, 1t was
indicated last night.
A plea Of mot guilty. will be en-
tered by the slayer, 1t is announced
by his attorney.
Walter c. Bowen was shot and in
stantly killed as he alighted from a
train here in custody Of an offlcer,
who was bringing him back to Okla
homa City to face charge Of desert
ing his wife and two children.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SANTE FE BUYS EQUIPMENT.

CHICAGO, November 4-New equip
ment ordered bv the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway includes 1000
box cars, delivery of which is expect
ed to start soon. and for delivery in
the first quarter of 1923 fifty nine
locomotives. 1000 box cars. 1000 auto
mobile cars, 1000 refrigerator cars.
500 double-deck stock cars and 500
coal cars. A. G. Wells. vice president.
said today. The road is handling a
record traffic business he added.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Systematically Save for
the Fixed Obligations

You know those periodically re-
curing indebtednesses that must
be met on time-such as taxes, life
insurance premiums, etc. You can
see the advantage of placing in a
Savings Account such amounts
from time to time as will at least
equal the total of these obligations.
Then there won't be any of that
pincling and figuring at the last
moment to pay them.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ENVOY IS IMPROVING.
Siamese Minister Recently Under.
went Minor Operation.

Minister Phya Prabha Karavongse
of Siam is recovering at Garfield Hos
pital from a minor operation per-
formed on him three days ago, it was
learned today.
The minister's condition today was
said to be good, and he was permitted
to receive visitors at his room in the
hospital. 1t Is expected he will be
able to leave the institution in the
course OF five or six DAYS.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ITALY SENDS CONDOLENCES.
Mussolini Directs Embassy Here to
Express Nations Sorrow.

Premier Mussolini of Italy. in a
message to the italian embassy here,
directed that the condolences Of the
italian government be conveyed to
the relatives Of the late Thomas
Nelson Page. former American am
Dassador at Rome. who died We'd
Aesday.
Z The italian government received
the news of Mr.. Pages death with
Sdeep sorrow and profound regret"
the message said, and described the
bate ambassador as '1taly's trusted
friend"
Evening star., 1922-11-04
WALES FALLS FROM HORSE
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, November 4.-The Prince
of Wales yesterday fell from his
horse, slightly spraining an ankle. A
medical examination showed no in
jury beyond a swelling which will
prevent him from wearing boots for
a couple of days.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Funeral services for DIR. John Bur-
, ton Hotchkiss, professor of history
and English in Gallaudet College, who
died early yesterday. will be held at
the chapel of the college at IL O'Clock
Monday morning.
Rev. oliver ]. Whildin, pastor OF
Grace and ST. Peters Episcopal
Church for the Deaf Of Baltimore.
will conduct the service in the Ian
guage of signs.
Dr. Hotchkiss was widely known
las an educator. He was the oldest
living graduate of Gallaudet College,
having received the B. a. degree at
the institution in 1869, which was
| then known as the National Deaf
Mute College In 1874 he received the
| A. NJ. degree and in 1904 was given
the honorary degree OF doctor of liter
iature.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Satisfactory
Telephone Service
BY "satisfacto,y" service ,oe mean that
the individual user shall be satisfied
Telephone service embraces variety of
operations; the installation of telephones and
changes in location; telephone operating;
maintenance of the central office equipment,
outside plant and telephone apparatus: accu-
rate and up-to-date directory istings: billing;
collecting and numerous other things that must
be done to give service that will be complete
and satisfactory.
Notwithstanding our aim to give the high
est possible standard of service we realize that
at times difficulties will arise. Usually they
are quickly remedied. But defects at times
occur, which, in spite of our watchfuness are
not Immediately detected.
Our patrons will confer favor upon us
if they will advise us Immediately of such
occurrences.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
nanuars Warc Tfshi

Delegates representing 1000. 900
railway workers ga.her In cincin-
natl to fight reductions In their
wages. Their leaders say n sirike
vote probably viii be taken.
what ARE the railway workers
complaining aboutr
Just this. That the Interstate
commerce commission. n depart
ment OF the federal government
which has authority Ia toll the rnil-
why's how much they iany charge
for carrying freight aud passen-
eJrs. recently ordered the railways
to reduce freight rates.
The q ll~ayH. OF course. have to
obey. But they aay they can make
the reductions only lf they are al
lowed also to reduce the pay Of the
men who work for them.
40 the railways have aHkec "a.
United States railroad labor board
another government department
that has charge OF fixing the wages
of railway employees. To allow reduce
fions In pay. Already some cuts
have been made.
The railway workers object to
ttNAHs hwy ny ~ Ah'AN WAk'7 hit
cut they cannot support their fam
lilies and live In comfort. AMI
they promise n finish fight against
all further wage cuts
European Royal Marriage
Princess Marie ot Humania has
Just become n queen through her
marriage at Belgrade to King
Alexander of Serbln.
Royal marriages always have
behind them a political meaning
that T.. they always r. arranged
with q view to fnfthering the am
billions or strengthening the posi-
ton Of the nations Whose royalty
marries.
me marriage Of King Alexander
and Princess Marie Il n step In
the formation Of an alliance among
the Balkan states.
Some Say there's n deeper mean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
j. S. c. TO CONFER
DEGREES ON SIX
NATIONAL FIGURES
Awarding of f1onors to
Come as Part of


Los ANGELES. June ig.-The
University Of Southern California.
with fits commencement exercises
next Thursdsy. will confer honor
AIRY degrees on six persons repre-
senting achievements In music. lot
ters and religious work 80 -;s mn :
tionnlities. President X, II. Won
kieinsmid has announced.
ignace Jan Prderewnki will re-
ceive a degree of doctor OF law In
recognition % his high attachments
In musical ART and his distinguished
service In rtnteamanHhip. A like
degree Will be conferred ON Angus
tin T. Whiihart. a graduate of the
University 81 San Marcos. Peru.
who has been director % educa-
tional Institutions In his native
country and the author OF hume
rous educational works.
Nine. Ernestine -Heink
will come here from New York To
have conferred on her the degree
81 doctor OF music In recognition
OF her accomplishments In music
and niso of her patriotic work dur
Ing nearly a quarter OF n century.
The degree of doctor ~ divinity
viii be conferred on Charles In
wood. known as an international
statesman In the field of religion
and who has been elected n fellow
Of the Royal Geographical Society
Of England.
Edward James for 10 years mn
administrator of Christian missions
In China. also will be made doctor
Of divinity.
Eucarce NJ sein. graduate OF the
University Of Mexico. head OF th.'
Rine Gross relief work among the
M~exlcans of Los Angeles. will re-
ceive tho same degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
AGENT ARRIVES
TO PLAN OPENING
OF CHAUTAUQUA
Rcdpath-F1 Pro-
gram to Open July
10; Plays to Feature

"Aibuaueruue has Developed
from a bis village into what I
would term The Chicago Of The
southwest. since my iast visit
here ~ years ago. and from what
J can 3 IL just getrsgE into liz
stridei" said Henry l.. Carey. Or
eauization man for Redpath-Hor-
ntr chRutnuqunn who Is here TO
meet the iocat Rmarantcrs, prepnr-
Rtory to chautauqnn opening July
10, TO a Herald man this morning.
- am glad you are retaining
some modified spanish features IN
yoar proposed new buildings. II
gives character and orlgIna,.ty 10
The community Importance.
We are going to give you n
big program this year. world
Peace and Youth and the Com
munity' are key-notes OF the pro-
Gram. Ruth Bryan owen, OF
Great Britain. daughter OF the
Great Commoner, IL one OF the
outstanding speakers. Her exper-
isncos. IN war. travel, social and
political life as the wife % n dis
tinEuished British officer. but al
weys free. .he standpoint Of an
American woman Of the west, are
Interviewer In her address, mo
dern Arabian Nights.
Mr.. Hagerman Of New York.
State senator Wenner OF Ohio.
Detective Harry Loose OF Hull
House, Chicago and others are on
The speakers list.
There will be two great plays.
Turn To the Right. and Friend
" Enemies. with separate New
York companies. The Orntorip
Singers. with Mary Lenander. The
Danish Nightingale and stanley
Deacon. OF the Boston Opera com
pany, the Highland Scottish iAssier
the Swiss Alpine Yodlers and
others.
The Junior chautauaue will be
emphasized as never before and
Includes "A splendid musical page.
ant pay, The Conqquents oi
Peace" and given by the local
young folks In appropriate. his.
toricai costumes.
Chairman L. g. Mersfclder, has
called a meeting OF the local guar.
antors for this evening At the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms al
7;3G. To perfect the organization
for this season Arrangements are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

W Nftf Uopu- ttAu " ltart,+
and avn like a plum pudding. -
NJ by he came to n mountain TED
and looked down At the eaftrl
When he got ~. the-r was all
Peerabaut looking at himi al
Quick as o wink he gave ~
Moon Man n push. and away we1'
ne head over heels into spnf1|
comet-fees wen on his way. X
wns ~ tickied he began TO ms4<
up n song Of his own =
This was ~
when I am the Man-in-the- Noon
A. ! really expect 20 be soon,
IN run II about, through m
clouds In and out. =
And IN turn night and day ins,Is
out without doubt,
And at midnight IN see that -
boz
The moon IN send tother wX
round.
Thai'.l interest folks IN be bound
From the west TO the east. I stall
shove II at least
Quite half OF the time after das'
light has ceased
From Pixies Peak 10 Long Ilau|
sound" ~
suddenly he stopped and gavr 1
loud yell. stop that" he shouted
But he waH too late. =
Nancy and Nick had come up 4
the sky and cut the rope he fnsten'
Cd his star with. Then they RON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

u. q. Forester. visited the pande-
Her National Mennment the sr-
cnnd week IN May with the view
OF recommending further improve
ments IN making the monument
arcessib.e to tourist travel. The
trail Into the Rlto dc los Friioles
canon T. To be paved. 70 a. TO over
come the deep duat from the tufa-
While the amount available for
the improvements u limited. yet
with each veal tho monument 10
made more attractive Cor the vial
tor. NJ barnea has written con.
nidernhlY on tho various aspects
OF the ciiff dweilins region ~ The
PataritO park. ard has recently
delivered a number 81 illustrated
ecturea having az Il A. HIS theme.
tniqae Archaeological Fubiicassnn
nAfroM rolnt% Tor May, pub
|lIehed ~ the Alanabfa Anlnrorcr
logical society. presents q contn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Annual Convention
OF Disabled Veterans
To Be Opened Soon

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
Raymond Ireelman. national \
cutive committeeman from Cinciu-
mat 81 the Disabled American vet
Grams % the world war IL here 10
assist tn preparations FOR the see
ord ANIMAL national convention Of
the disabled veterans to be held
here June 20 TO 80 He announced
that Col Charles Forbes. head Of
the veterans bureau had issued a
proc nmnflon permitting veterans
81 the great war who ARE In voca-
tional training to obtain sufficient
time away from schools or occupa-
lions TO attend the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
VVO


Mrs. Eva Kennedy % the Fred
Harvey system. returned last week
from a vacation trip tn her old
home In Altoona, Penn, whore she
spent three weeks On the return
trip Mrs. Kennedy visited in chic
aKo and Kansas City. La Rue. Mrs.
kennedy's young daughter. viii
remain In Pennsylvania until tho
opening Of school this fall.
Mrs. Martin Bicrsmlth returned
this morning on number 3 from "A
stay Of a month with relatives In
Kansas Cuy. tier hruther. VIII
IN very il b. sin In serious con-
dltion.
Miss Helen Fec left this after
noon for los Angeles. Cal. where
she will Join her mother VINO has
been on the coast for seveFa
months. Miss Fee will return to
Albuquerque In the fan.
Miss Evelyn shuier Of Ration will
arrive this evening for a visit with
her sister. Miss Winifred Shuier Of
~ Miramontes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Camef-IesH wins the rival 81 Mr..
pecfahout. the Man-in-tne- Moon.
One duy he rode up to tho moon
on his star and hoped off
"NoW then. said he, IN Just
20 round to the cities Of the moon
and show the o people how
handsome ! am. No doubt they'll
put old pcerahout out and givc me
his place,
Hes too old anyway. and earth
folks want q change. III bet
they re good NJ Hired having the
same old moon run the same Old
way"
The idea tickled Comet-Legs 80
much he began To- no. no and hee,
hee TIL his round tummy shook up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Wednesday the jn5iors entertained
the seniors at 'Little Lord Faunf-
ieroyi and a daintiiy appointed
tea, On Thursday evening "A ak
course dinner was served the grad =
yates at the Alvnrudo hotel tr-
day wan class day and d program
was prepared. which was a. foi-
lows.
Class History. Luetta Mciicrmott
solo .s....s..... Mary Assn a
Class Prophecy kutn Eaton.
Laona Boyle.
rtau sassA..ssass HflflA DaAit
flaaa VIII Katharine nxgnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
SAINT VINCENT ACADEMY
HAS CLASS WEEK

Fast week was known m Class
week az 81. Vincent academy and
was filled with social activities In
compliment TO the class OF grad
uates OF this year. on Tuscdny n
theater party was followed by the
faculty dinner at the academy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

untinn of itH articles on Present
Day Place Names Suggesting Abp-
riFlnal Influence" The coutrlbh-
tlou - by Peter A. Brannon- The
mefhdd % treating place names
u similar 20 that IN the "reNa
neorEraphy" BY 4. r. Harrington
There are other contributions
some Of them nirstrated with orr
gina drawings. which togcther
with the tc1t Of the bulletn are
reproduced BY mlmeograph. The
p~utilceiioh II quite unique and
Interesting.
Iuttuw Wcnt for Madame cufic
Frem the fund collected hN the
women Of America 70 present a
gram o. rndium 20 Madame Carrie
here sim remafna after about
ttie GEO had been paid for the
radlum . surplus Of tbe.0po. tho
A1NHai ipeome Of which viii be
gwen te Madame curie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
ANTONIO 1tlMOHlifDW

The eyer popular t<s Matachiucs
dance Wi be- given tomorrow at
san Antonia, a village In the Tier
as canyon. Many Al5uquer-
que viii attend. several picnic par
ties being planned. Tn. koshare
Tours viii have a number Of peole
IN their personally conducted
party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

falset,o or other cheating process
shows up IN the wax.
"You must sing naturally.
though sometimes as I must. a
little more softly or with less
breath, than for the stage.
when ] made Tell Me Daisy.
the Sehubert-Romberg song from
Blossom Time. however, | stood
right in front OF the horn with
out needing 10 move from side
20 side. But these things depend
upon the individual voice.
Caruso's Voice Powerful
1.-THE voice OF Enrieo Caruso
was SO enormous in volume that
he was always forced TO stand at
least six feet away from the horn
and sometimes when taking a high
or loud tone. he had 70 20 back as
much as twenty feet 20 avoid
blasting the wax.
"Ano,her interesting and mex
plainable fact Is that Il Is some
times possible for a soprano and
a baritone 10 use the same horn
while two tenors or two bari
tones may find Il necessary 10
use entirely different instruments.
"Stili another qu'rk in the re-
cording game is the 'horn-shyness'
which always overeomes the be-
Einner. no matter how expert
cnced he may be in facing vas,
audiences. Perhaps this unac-
eoantabie fear Of a metal bora
Is really his knowledge that what
goes into Il, a. Z said. win always
come out. and without any anne
l~iorating circumstances. ether"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Ing behind this marriage. These
say King Alexander wishes some
day TO become car OF Russia.
Alexander could march an army
into Russia most easily By crorsins
Eumnnia and hence. some say. lee
" eager 10 gain Humnnia'H friend
ship and support.
IriSi, Elections Coming
Ireland h. preparing for the nrsi
election u hns held as a free ma
tion.
Iiut Ireland Il much troubled on
the eve OF the election. There u
sewers lighting ON the border be-
tween ~. Irish Free State and IL
stcr. Or northern ireland.
There Is siill much trouble be
tween the followers of Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffin, Wiz
= satisfied with the Irish frcv
STATE government. ana the follawsrs
Of Eamonn de Valera, who want
Ireland 10 be q republic. entirely
free from the British empire.
Meanwhile the conference be
tween Representatives Of the Irish
fr"r State aud representatives OF
the British government goes on at
London.
The Free State has agreed 90 bet
followers of DE Valera hold Office,
N they r chosen at the election.
.At .trs.sn government says fbH
Valera's followers cannot hold Of
flee unless they take an oath 10
be loyal to the British empire.
And the conference il trying 60
settle this difference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
UNTIL NEXT FAIL

Win TINS p~ubIIcntlon n
weekly summary 81 Current
Esents N discontinued until fail
when the schools will reopen
and the series will be needed
again by the young folk for
whom u " Intended primarily
y connection with thor studiea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Werrenrath. Famous Pho
nograph Artist, Reveals
Secrets Of the Wax

This Is to explain why you may
sometimes have been surprised
to find that certain popular singers
neyer make phonograph records.
They don't because they can't
and they can't because they
haven't photograph voices.
A phonograph voice Is ono that
will record well. but what makes
Il do this Is as much a mystery
now as Il was IN the early days
Of cylinder graphophones. when
all poor records were regarded
as the result OF mechanical err
rors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
wv
PERSONAL MENTION
900
TO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE

Miss Dorothy Blnkert viii enter
tain tomorrow afternoon for Mis-
Nictorine With, whose engagement
TO Mir. Hart OF Santa Re has just
been rOunced. The guests will
be the most intimate friends %:
hlss With
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

being made for remission of war
tax on Chautauqua tickets, on
y. vper organization by the local
associations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Misiletoe has recently appeared
ON pine trees In bavaria. having
come from the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

In 1891 approximately 1000. O0o
gallons Of gasoline were produced
a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
The "Psriee, Records"

Reinald Werrenrath. baritone.
whose records sell IN greater
numbers than those OF any living
singer except John Mccormack.
10 regarded in the great iabora-
tory where his tests are made as
an almost perfect recorder" but
even he shakes his head when you
ask him how ms done. though he's
been recording since he started his
musical career as a choir boy.
@What goes into the horn.
comes out he explains. -and
every suggestion OF forcing. every
slight oh-shads pitch. aii strin-
gcnsy OF siehines,. as well as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

The largest and most powerful
searchliEht In the world, having
1909. 600. 600 candle power. has
just been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
BREEZY POINT
COufuuy La Three Acts
gHAHAfTEH4

Iime-Iitc Present
ACT D. sitting room at Ereezy
Point.
All N. SlX weeks later.
ACT I4l. -Four weeks later.
Class Gong ......... Teresa Iillca
iue dtpfounta were awarded nat
evening. the Rev. rs. Murtnug ~
chicago delivering thu address TO
he class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

MiH1 HDtaNRftSI Iitr MlStlAk
A musicale was given last night
AT the spacious apartment Of Miss
Adela G Holmquist on South Fifth
street. partly as a house warm
ing for her new Chase parlor
grand piano. said 20 be one Of the
finest Instruments that has ever
come into the state.
The artists rendering the pro-
Rrn were Mines. George k.veritt
ana Lewis ~. Thompson. pianlsies.
kathryn trimmer HALEY, soprano,
Aeasrr. MrIsain and George Ever
itt. bassos. George Geakc tenur.
Several concerted vocal numbers
were rendered by the entire AS
sombiy. i4tsie Douglas uclk-.
star Of tho operetta Lite Red
Riding HOOD, was also heard In
Two or three delicious" solos.
nEcK-KIMmALL
The wedding OF Miss Miriam
Marie kimball and Cuss W. isecK
was quietly soiemnixed Yesterday
afternoon al Z o'clock az the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Fred
Merrill klmbalL SOi West Silver
avenue. IN the presence OF he i'm
mediate family.
The bride was attractively at
tired In a gown Of dark blue canton
crepe, and "A unattended. Rev
Charles Mexican read the nuptlal
service before an altar Of ferns AMI
cut roses In the living room. USING
the beautiful and Impressive ans
ceremony. After the ceremony a
dinner was served to the brida,
party and n few close friends.
sweet peas In pink aud white cen
tered the take and pink candles
lighted h room.
AIR. and Mrs. Reck left last even
inE n ; o'clock for Clayton. New
Mexico. where Mr.. Reck b. va busi-
mes. and where they will make
their home.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Martha valiant left this
afternoon f0f n vacation trip on
the Atlantic coast. visiting rela-
ives and friends In ~. Michael,
Maryland. She will be away ~
ernl weeks.
Miss Florence Wetmore depar-
ted this afternoon for a visit with
relatives Ia Minneapolis MINI. and
will spend the summer at the lakes
in Minnesota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Is the Phonograph of perfect and enduring satisfaction because il is built
upon a foundation of scientifically evolved mechanical perfection.
We have before us a letter from one of our customers who bought an Edi-
son four years ago. He says:
Thave never found it neosssryt to make or have made a single adjustment
or repair of any kind. The rare occasions when oil and grease have been APP
piled are the only times the mechanim OF the machine has been touched.
The tone of my Edison improves with use and It'll in almost constant use in
or home in the evenings" =
When yu add to mechanical perfection and simplicity IF opemhont the mivaned tone
nal service you have achieved a combination lin monograph value that is without a peer
You may become the wne of an Edison under or budget plan by the paym # a
small sum which will put the Edison in your home and at your service
We will he pleased to demonstrate, without obligation, the superior qualities Of IN.
Edison, in or delightfully."- COOL reaful Edison rooms at the front of the third floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

The Concord Art association
held is sixth annual exhibition In
the Town hall OF Concord. Mass,
during the latter half OF May.