davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
ALANOGORDO WINS
RIGHT TO PLAY IN
STATE TOURNEY

LAS CRUCES n NJ March g.
Alamogordu won the southern
championship OF the high schools
aUgctulil tournuu.cnt at the
stl'D college gymnasium this
evening hy defeating silver city
Ir the GORE of - TO O.
Two anne wer played, Alamo
LuFlu winning the first hy 90 go g.
I~lIIuulorlo and silver city enter
pI tlr finals each with one lost
lTuo Tho champions outpluyed
tuD silver ti.y team. They viii
play boo the st5tc tournament al
Albuquerque
tIur- are lcvi2d on persons who
.tHy uIt AFTER certain hoIrs tn
Stuttgart, Germany,
Hot nitrogen gas Of high purity
Has been discovered IN "a lclu-sllycr
mIge in Utah.
porlunity 20 forge, politics. 20 get
out into the open and TO rcst
Before hc goes 10 Alaska. Saw
yer VIII insist that Harding piny
moro golf. walk moro. ride more
and take tmo TO go 10 baseball
gHmoH.
General has one other patient -
NirE HurdlnE The official social
duties Of the mistress Of the White
House are eNnciinE. but the gem
cral reports Mrs. Harding has
stood tho strain well.
"1ho looks younger and she feels
better than az any tlme In rcceni
years. he said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHO WEARS OUT
YOUR HUSBANDS
~ ,.,s r CUFF EDGES?

Il is not your husbands faul,
that his cuffs get frayed and have
to be turned while the shirt is still
good. 10 be sure he gets the cuff:
dirtier than any other part of thi
shirt, but it is the rubbing you dc
getting the dirt out that wear,
the material.
Most of that rubbing is not
necessary. Soaking in Rinse will
get the cuffs just as clean without
weakening single thread. Thr
rich, cleansing Rinse suds gentl
loosen all the dirt so that thor
ough rinsing carries it OF. ]
there is sometimes a fine lin
that is not entirely soaked OUT
rub lightly with dry Rinse, anc
that too will disappear at once
Make your husbands shirt.
last twice as long. Save the veal
and tear of rubbing so disastrous
to clothes, such drain on your
own strength.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
1000 NEW COPS
GIVEN CHICAGO
TOF|GHT CRIME
Alleged Plot for Reign OF Ter
ror Is Revealed by
Confession.
BY WILEY 8. sCRIBNER.
Uniyersal Service.

CHICAGO, May 25.-What the
authorities claim was the greatest
blow against organized crime In
Chicago was delivered last night
when the city council voted to add
1000 patrolmen to the police force.
The vote was 56 to 8.
Charles Fitzmorris. chief OF police,
made a personal plea before the
council.
II did not come here to make a
lengthy speech" he said, "but have
only 1,40O men travelling beats.
There are 3,40o police on traffic
duty. With 1000 new men can
scatter about forty men to each
station in the residential districts.
The new officers will be selected
from the ranks of former soldiers
the chief said.
While the council voted to In
crease the police force Robert Nc.
Leod. confidential secretary TO Fred
Nader, president Of the Chicago
Building Trade Council. was being
interrogated by q special grand jury.
The grand jury is investigating oomo
plots and the staying OF two police
officers in connection with Chicago 8
labor war.
Mcleod is said TO have told the
grand jury secrets Of Nader, Big
Tim" Murphy and Corneliua Shea.
the Big Three" In the labor war.
He was said to have revealed plot
for a reign OF terror" planned by
the labor chiefs. The plan, accord
ing to Mcleod. failed because Of the
arrest Of Nader, Murphy and Shea.
Five new indictments in connec'
ton with bombings and slayings
were returned by the grand jury. In
addition fresh indictments were re-
turned against Nader. Murphy and
Shea. The new indictments will
block attempts to secure their re-
lease through habeas corpus pro
ceedings, II was said.
Among those indicted was a
woman, known as Mrs. John Miller
All the indictments charged murder
and conspiracy to murder. All those
indicted, except Mrs. Miller are con
Nccted with unions affiliated with
The building trades council.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
12 CTS. OF RYE FOR $48
ENDED BY P. o. DEPT

Thousands OF thirsty Americans
who thought that for the expendi-
ture of SIS they might secure n
case of "Morgan's pure Canadian
rye. the beverage OF our grand.
fathers" found that they were only
getting twelve quarts Of ordinary
rye grain.
This would be at the rate Of s4S
per hushel, and the PostoffiCe De.
partment promptly stepped in and
rnded the activities of Morg An &
Co. and Paul Morgan. Of Toronto,
Canada, by denying them the use
Of the mails. They were charged
with obtaining money through the
mails by means of false and fraud.
ulent pretenses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
SHORT WEIGHT
MERCHANT SAID.
To Be EXTINCT
Hoover Lauds Honesty OF
Tradesmen Before Con-
ference on Measures.
BY JOHN G0LDSTROM
Universal Service.

Only five per cent Of the mer-
chants OF the United States are dis
honest, Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover told the Conference on
Weights and Measures at the Bu'
reau Of Standards yesterday.
THE s5 per cent that are honest
are helpless against the 5 per cent
that are not. unless you provide ana
enforce accurate standards Of meas.
urement." he said
The conference, presided over by
DIR. 8. w. Stratton, director OF the
Bureau Of Standards and president
of the confidence, went on record
as favoring Federal legislation aooi'
ishing dry measures. Only about
fifteen States have such legislation.
One form of wet measure on ex'
hibition and unanimously con-
demned by the delegates was a
bootlessers' five.gsllon can contain
Ing a false can within 1t holding
less than a quart Of liquor, sur
rounded by four and three-quarter
gallons Of wate~. The liquor was
not on exhibition.
some of the delegates cheered
when J. Harry Foley. state super
,ntendent Of Weights and Measures
of New Jersey, showed the can ana
announced that he had succeeded
N eradlcatinG it's use in his state
John w. Richardson. representing
,irrinia, denounced this hideous
fraud" and declared he wanted to
i,a placed on record as desiring my
Hkker straight. without water what
locver." ~
william F. Cluett, chief deputy
nspoCtor Of weights and measures
chicago. said ne had reminded
chicago Judge who refus >" line
= huckster for Using III meas
ure. on the ground that time
honored by more than % years
usage, that picking pockets was an
even older art.
After it had been brought out
that four bushels in Virginia meant
five in New York and Georgia, oe.
cause of the different diameter OF
containers used for measurement.
George Warner. chief inspector al
Madison, Wisconsin, declared the
conference should go on record as
urging that the word bushel be
abolished from the English Ian
guage
In fact, no dry measure of al!
Kind found a spokesman at today
sessions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
oDOR OF "GooD" BEER
PAINS SCRANTONlANS

SCRANTON, Pa. May 26.-Resi.
dents Of the Green Ridge section sp.
pesled to the city authorities yester.
day to protect them from the odor
Of forty.five barrels Of good" beer
that was taken from a local brewery
and was being dumped into the Lack.
awarna River by prohibition officers
The police acted Immediately. and
the beer was carted to another point
and entered into the murky waters
Of the Lackawanna
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GIANT MOTH To
Be SOLD To AID
SALVAT|ON|STS
Unusual Species Flies Into
Headquarters, Fund COL
Ieotors Assert.

A giant moth sailed into Salvation
Army headquarters this morning
and offered Itself as a donation to
the 1922 budget OF the organiza ton.
1t sailed through the open door Of
'he headquarters building at l4li +
street, hovered in the air for mo-
ment and then settled on the top of
a big tin contribution box. PreeninS
its wings. the moth crawled to the
coin slot and appeared to be attempt
ing to get in. 1t was much too large
for the entrance, so reposed on the
lid until workers at the headquarters
approached. 1t made no effort to
escape while being transferred to a
large box for safekeeping.
Naturalists are being consulted
concerning the creature, as 1t is be-
lieved to be Of a rare species. Its
body is orange, shading into henna,
and is striped with white, giving II
tigelish aspect. 1t has a wing
spread of six inches and Is two and
one.half inches long. The wings are
tipped with lavender and have sill
very Crescents upon them. The tex
Lure of the wings is furry, with an
iridescent sheen.
The most notable feature Of the
moth, and one which the naturaltsts
who have examined it SO far identify
|. as a rare specimen, Is constituted
by the antennae. These are plumes
of a feathery, fern-like character
about half an inch long.
The Salvation Army is planning 10
sell the moth to a collector or mu
scum, devoting the proceeds to the
army budget. " will be on exhibi
ton at 1Al4 F. street the remainder
of this week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

To-. entire Line Of Cedar Chests specially
reduced this week All chests made Of
solid cedar, with dust-proof construction
and equipped with lock and key. Prices
al low as $3.50. Special display, F st.
window.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Actors To Run Their
Own Theater In
New York

NEW YORK. May 25.-An
ambitious theatrical enterprise,
backed by two-score prominent
actors and actresses with an
initial pledge of $93,300 for the
operation of q theater in New
York exclusively by members Of
the best plays, has been an
nounced by the Actors Equity
Association. It will be under
taken by the Equity Players,
Inc, organized with Francis
Wilson, president.
The Forty-eighth Street Thea
ter has been leased and the
season will begin October 1.
The guarantors include George
Arliss. Constance Binney. Jane
Cowl, Elsie Ferguson, De Wolf
Hopper. Alfred Hickman, Doris
Keane, Nance O'Neil, James T.
Powers, Roland Bottomley and
Florence Reed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
BANDITS CURSE VICTIM
WHO is WITHOUT FUNDS

UPTON. Mass. May 26.-Edward
Moffitt, OF Rockdale. was held up by
three bandits, who at the point OF a
gun went through him and, falling
to find a nickel, cursed him and left
Moffitt was seated In his car at
the edge OF the main road. near Up.
ton Center, when the bandits ma.
chine, in which the three were rid.
ing, drew up. One OF the men asked
the direction Of the road. He re.
4 to his own car and came hack
l. one OF his friends. The second
man drew a revolver on Moffitt while
the other went through his pockets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
MANS HEART AND LIVER
FOUND TO BE MISPLACED

NEW YORK. May 2S.-According
TO members OF the medical staff OF
the Beth Moses Hospital. Brooklyn.
three OF the most vital organs I'm Abe
Glaser, twenty. are misplaced, but
otherwise he Is in good health. The
fact that Glaser's heart. liver and
spleen are reversely situated, became
known at the Beth Moses Hospital
when Chaser went under treatment
for rheumatism.
Chaser came to the hospital, ar.
rOrding 10 DR.. Bernard SternburS.
house surgeon, suffering from Il
heavy cod which had developed into
influenza and rheuma tism.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
MEDICINE DISCOVERED
TO CURE SEA SICKNESS

LONDON. May 25.--Hypodermic
injections for preventing seasickness
have come into vogue on trans-Atlan.
tic liners.
The injection used is a mixture OF
strychnine and stropine and a prep
aration OF belladonna, and II is found
that passengers OF both sexes pre-
fer II.
The stryChnine stropine injection
soothes and tones up the whole rierv-
Gus system it Is claimed. enabling i
to control the muscles and III,
stomach.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Resigns Y. M. c. A. Job.

Arthur Lee Ward has resigned as
director of education Of the Y. NJ
c. A. schools. His successor has not
been appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Der lore. Some of the best examples
of this symbolism are found In the
Book of Revelation in the Bible. All
through this book numbers are used
in code fashion. -Four corners OF
the earth" take in everything in the
material world. The four living crea-
lures around the throne represent the
entire world of living things. Three
suggests the Trinity and when three
and four are multiplied you have IL.
Speaking of the number IL in his
study of the Book of the Revelation,
P. w. Wilson says: Here You arrive
at the idea of a creation into which
God has entered. You have something
that has been secular, but has become
spiritual. Thus you have IL tribes of
a chosen Israel, the IL chosen apostles,
the IL stars around the head OF the
eternal woman, the II gates of the city,
which being holy is $4,000 furlongs
every way, and IL by IL cubfts high,
while the number of the redeemed ara
IL by 1900 led by twice IL elders.
Fairy Tales and Three
The idea OF spiritual things being
connected with the number 8 has been
applied to fairy stories by DR.. Daw-
son. STUDY of the Arabian Nights and
the old fairy lore will reveal q great
deal Of intended symbolism, he says
There are always three sons IN the
fairy tale. The youngest son is al
ways the smartests He outwits the
other two and they never understand
how. These three sons can be re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
Modern Symbolism of Numbers
Built Up Out of Ideas of Past

WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.-This is
about numSers-put most OF the num-
bers will be small, ard nobody viii be
asked to do any figuring.
In the high and far off times, as
Kpling would say, dignified men in
turbans and robes took a figure such
as seven or nine and regarded it as
mystic and tried to understand the
meanings it might have in relation to
life
Today men in tweed suits are still
bordering on the same subject. They
point out that through the centuries,
through widely separate civilizations,
a symbolism of numbers has persisted.
They also talk learnedly of number
vibrations, harmonies, the signs of the
zodiac, of living up to the plane OF
a number, and of the science of num-
bers. This is a field for the erudite.
but some of the simpler facts are in
teresting whether you regard a mum.
Der as purely meaningless In ITSELF
as a sign to conjure with, or as clue
to the understanding of the universe.
Ancient Presidents
According to Matthew Dawson, one
of the modern students of numbers
there is practically always an ancient
precedent for our current illusions
TO numbers.
When % was popular slang only q
few years ago. how many Americana
realized that they were barking bacl
to old Egypt and the mysteries of tht
priests. Yet Mr.. Dawson explains tina
the origin of the expression can be
found there. 1t seems that the Egyp
tian priesthood used pack of 10 card:
known as tarots for divination. These
tarots were the forerunners of ou
modern playing card pack Some o
their symbolism can still be found OF
playing cards. But the tarots were
more than our deck of cards. The,
we're like book Of occult philosophy
with each card page of symbols and
principles
Protect Secrets
The public of Egypt was interested
in the lore of the tarots no less thar
the priests. But, said the priests, i
the laity can study all our sources o
knowledge they may divine events al
well as we. So. to protect their sc
crets, 20 of the highest cards were
withheld from the sight Of the public
The 56 less important cards, begin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

ming with the twentythird card Of the
deck. were available for anyone's use.
From this situation in Egypt, Mr..
Dawson says, % came to suggest some
thing outside of the sacred mystery.
and hence not of any importance, OF
readily dispensed with.
Origin of Superstition
Egypt may or may not be originally
responsible for the idea of Is being
unlucky. But on the thirteenth tarot OF
the pack was the picture of a skeleton
with the number 13 below it This was
the number of death, regeneration and
change. Later, 13 was associated with
the tragic story of the Last Supper
where Christ and the - disciples sal
down together.
Mr.. Dawson, who believes that in
dividuals vibrate to numbers, says thai
Is is not unlucky if you can live up tc
its high plane, but that 1t is difficult
to vibrate to 49," This may lift 9
weight from some of the superstitious
~ inclined who regard 13 as inevitably
| fatal.
Four has always been taken to sug
gest the material, while three is the
number of divinity, according to mum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

decimal systemf Wilson, studying the
Revelation, finds evidence that even
centuries ago ten was a peculiarly
secular digit:
1.-The tribes that broke away from
Jerusalem were ten," he points out.
"a beast with ten horns is dependent
on secular force. And an army Of 200
annnantr..aS a-uv o, S' d; an an
from the redeemed who are reckoned
by twelves. The raising of tens into
millions indicates how immense was
the army"
Material-minded folk would say that
differeAt numbers were used symbolic
cally in certain ways at first by choice
and that they came to stand for def
mite ideas. The occultist says that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

placed symbolically by the body, mind
and spirit. The youngest son repre-
sents the spiritual which is the last
side of the man to develop"
The hour of midnight is always the
critical time in the stories, and this
idea Mr.. Dawson says, is held because
midnight ends the cycle of day and
night After that comes the change
brought by a new day.
Bob Up In Real Life
These are only two Of the examples
Of number symbolism which Mr.. Daw-
son finds In fairy tales. In everyday
life, too. the symbolism Of numbers
bobs up to intrigue the student.
What could be more familiar to us
in modern BUSINESS affairs than the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

there is law OF numbers, the secret
of which Is In themselves
It is deep and mysterious subject
These random glimpses only show
vaguely how modern experience is
built up on an enormous network Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

illusions and ideas out Of the dim
past Whether the symbolism OF num-
bers is outworn or whether it is more
vital than ever, it persists to perplex
and fascinate the descendants OF the
magi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Ma jority of 90 Forecast
For 10000 Navy Plan
Opponents to Insist on Record
Vote on All Increases in
Appropriations

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE fight
over the 1923 naval budget, to be re-
newed tomorrow in the House, brought
to-day from the opposing sides an out
line of the policy they intend to pur-
sue through the remaining stages of
the struggle.
Supplementing his announcement
that roll call would be demanded and
obtained in the House proper on the
Ware amendment, increasing the en-
listed force from $1,000 to $4,000,
Chairman Kelley, in charge of the
measure, declared he also would de-
mand a record vote on ali amendments
ready for presentation which seek to
increase the amounts appropriated for
the bureaus of Engineering, Ordnance
and Construction and Repair.
Chairman Madden of the Appropria-
tions Committee and Representative
Byrnes, of South Carolina, ranking
Dem ocrat Of the sub committee, Joined
in the demand of Chairman Kelley for
record vote.
Speaking for those who put through
the $4,000 proposal, Representative Nc
Arthur, Republican, of Oregon, de-
clared check-up showed it would win
by 60 votes, compared with its At ma
Jorlty in committee of the whole Sat-
urdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

in no wise intended to ppt No..
hylan forward as Presidenf;.1" ay''
dldate Mayor Hylan has ns 49,. osl,
that he would be Il candidate foe sad
President or Governor. In fact e.'nef
often repeated taat re wants - ha'
out his term as Mayor, and 6aS serss
the Presidential nomination gis Z,
years away, While the ggberr -. Y
election IS next fall. However LII at..i y.
ne be forced into tho race for s'e-5s
ernor, the people Of the STATE win 'oe-
minister Governor Miller A ar, ~ 40
similar to that which the ne CD y
New York administered MAYOR IL IT. q
opponent last year" IKE
missioner Hirshfeld I'D
had rot discussed this s0biect
Mr.. Hylan Mt Atlantic CIV, II. WI,
the Mayor stepped a. diHeyere s,. ~
more tnan Il mile acart." he deci.,.s.'t
Mayor Hylao re urrei - b,s a.
yesterday Assed n connect 49, o1a'
vetoes Of bills providing for no y.., ~
Of jury feos 10 tenants in ~,
cases. and for increased pezslo, sH,ss
aHces 70 the t0Ws md m dr. ..'*.
poiiceme en- killed r the performs,,.
duty, tie Mayor declared 10 had ~,
ing 70 cay. The Mayor rcturnsa ~, w
two bills Win Eis veto 20 Cozs,. ,s
VI Her last weez l2sc before ps,rs,
Atlantic City. without leaving na.n,
orandum Of explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Morgan-Rail Combine
Charged by Jet Lauck
Spokesman for Rail Employees
Blames Bad Operation for
Present Situation

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Existence
of an industrial railway banking COM
bination' headed by ]. P. Morgan & Co.
and In control of railroads, coal mines.
banks, steel and other industrial enter
prises was charged to-day before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee by W. Jet Lauck, economist for
the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Lauck's statement, made in con-
tlnuance of the committees general
railroad survey, was coupled with the
assertion that fnanciers rather than
operating officials were responsible
for the present plight of the rail
roads" He opposed vigorously reduc-
ton of railroad employees wages, de-
claring that railroad fnanciers were
attempting to "defate" railroad as we'll
other labor.
=. Su SUI numerous statistics,
charts and diagrams of railroad labor
operating costs and financing, Mr.
Lauck declared:
ut has been shown that the control
of railroads, manufacturing and min
ing finance and credit centers in a
small group Of New York bankers and
hnanciers, of which the banking house
OF j. i. Morgan & Co. is the apey
TINS same group not only controls the
railroads but also the anthracite coal
industry, the dominant operations in
the soft coal industry, the United
States Steel Corporation, and the rail
way locomotive building and equip
ment manufacturing concerns. 1t also
controls and directs the Association of
Railway Executives and through the
members Of this organization gives ex-
preston to its public policies and
propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Charge Plot to Lease
L. S. Oil Land to Sinclair
independents Assert Transfer
of 90 Million Reserves
Would Clut Market
From The Ttibune'S Washington Bure


Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Allega-
lions that a plan is about TO be ma
tured to turn over the great naval oil
reserve in Wyoming to Standard Oil
interests has caused a great furore
among Western oil men, and Senator
kendrick. of Wyoming, was TO-DAY
awaiting reply to his demand for in
formation from the Secretary of the
Navy.
The reserve is known as the Teapot
Dome and contains 100000 barrels
OF OIL, worth, at a conservative esti-
mate, $60,000,000 1t is CHARGED that
negotiations are under way between tn q
Navy Department and Harry Sinclair
for the transfer of the property. which.
If developed, would glut the market
with oil and seriously embarrass inde-
pendent producers.
senator kendrick, acting at the in
stance of Independent producers. is nro-
testing against the drilling and devel-
opment of the Dome, on the ground th at
the market already is overstocked II
is said that the oil is in rocky for
nation, and that there is no danger Of
loss by seepage If 1t is left undevel-
oped for time. The independents as
sert that the contract is to be let pri
Vstely to the Sinclair oil interests, and
open to public bids. Il
announced new policy whereby the
I naval OIL reserves of California and
wyoming are to be operated and the
royalty oils derived from such opera
ton are to be stored above ground at
points convenient for the navy.