davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Famed Moscow Actors
Starving, Get Gifts
OF American Food

LONDON. June 10 o--Distrihution
~ food Packages provided hy the
recent Chauye Snuris benefit w
New York. has begun among Mos
COW actors. and hundreds Of artists
with hand carts OF carrying sacks
or boxes are crowding counters OF
the American Relief Administra-
iion food remittance department.
located In the once fnrqous Herm-
itage restaurant Of Moscow Each
applicant Fet iiS pounds OF plain
American food
Among them are such dlssin-
Euishcd artists ~ Soumbatoy stan
isiarsky and i.egkovskaya. names
Hs well known IN MOSCOW ~ Harry
more or snfhcrn IL IN New Yorh.
The eablegram received IN Lon
don by the American Relief Ad-
n4lnistration conveying this infor-
nation. says further that the price
II the $40 package. " q could be
put up for sale in MOSCOW Al pres
cnt would be a.D0o oe0 ruhlea
more than three months salary Of
the highest paid star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
LI.IlarnIC nNIIIlONns

EEItNE. Switzfrinnd. June 10.
Two hundred and ffty miles of
electric mountain railways IN the
rantAn ~ dri~on nav. recently
been opened. These lines connect
the resorts of 81 Moritz ami Ron
trrslna with Dawes aud Other
points. inciudins the Rhine Swilz-
crlund has now total of .h0u
mites 81 electric railways many of
which have been transformed from
steam railways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

and temperature above the freez-
ing point believe have been amply
shown a. exist on Mars he said.
Furthermore. TO explain the
changes Ia tho dark markings ap-
peurinE IN photographs to wax
darker boz summer. nothing ten
able hua been suggested save thnn
life IN the form Of vegetation.
"on June ~. Mars will be 32
$50 200 miles from the cartn In
1924 Mars will approach closer
however. by 7.7OO. .0U0 miles. but
closekess b. not the first essential
10 favorable Tesu t. Long con
tinued study OF changes In surface
aspects are what astronomers need
ana this approach OF the littio red
planet has been given that oppor-
iunify
In our biz telescope Mars, ina
rine. d. 20 Go 20 times the area Of
full moon 40 seen with the naked
eye Since January when Mars
became visible in the eastern sky
Just before dawn. the planets dia-
meter has grown from five ana a
Third seconds Of are To twenty and
one half ln the time Mars has
moved eastward among starr and
nuW riser IN the early evening IN
The southwest horizon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MAN SPARED
FROM GAlLOWS
| ENGLISH LORD
Identity of True, Con-
victed for Murder,
Was Withheld

SAN FRANCISCO. June a.
MAJOR Ronald True whose reprleSc
Erom the gallows for murder
|brough, a storm OF protests from
Ene BRUSH press yesterday. claim
ted to be Lord Defreyne. rtepson
Ef Lord den faiioch Of Scotland,
when he served a fifteen months
edernl sentence In the Alameda.
uIif., county Jail In 1915 for forE-
.ng stoien portal money orders.
british newspapers freely inti-
|fnated that True was the son of
Ene OF the most noted gentlewomen
Hf the English mobility, but True's y
identity has been withheld BY the
'sritish authorities, lie was tried
Hof the murder OF Gertrude Yates
b. London three weeks ago aud
|saved from hanging by commit
Hnent to a hospital Tor the crinina.
insane.
The facts Of his conviction and
l,eni-nce N Alameda, the hay from
Isan Francisco were brought to life
3bv william MADEIRA, post office
Inspector. who traced 1rue In his
,nght from the Pacific coast r1
+ New orleans, where ne was arrea-
cd FOR the theft ana forgery oi
money orders Comparison OF
B,notugrnphs OF the English reloii
| i,rst sentenced to be hanged wan
hos. OF True. taken here compile
ea the Identification.
Al the time OF his conviction
here he claimed right To the title
Irhe Honorabe q Arthur Reginald
|ttench. otherwise Lord uefreyn"
Ii French park. Couaty Rorconi-
|lnon. ireland.
lie was an adventurer and born
.loldler OF fortune, according tu
he officer who traiied him from
HER 10 New Orleans.
"He had been army officer
heep rancher In Africa. aviator
In brazil. member OF the royal
canadian mounted police, ana
|khlle here Ia san f'racisco tired
his hand at prize fighting MAD
bra said.
"ne was sought for passing
orged $50 money order on san
Ll'rancisco hotel
\ when he quit San Francisco.
|kiadlera said Trao left In his Motel
n oum a belt such as worn by th'
I.oya Canadian mounted police
Ian rghnizatlon this federal on
er said True hud deserted Jus'
. iefore coming 10 san francisso
[The belt served TO identity him
land aided the federal authorities
| |in their capture ot True.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

TOXIC, May i8.-lCoFrospond.
ence OF the Associated Press -
Ten thousand men and several
hundred officers viii be dropped
from the Japanese navy IN line
with the scrapping agreement
reached at the Washington arms
conference. according to an Off
clni of the navy department. Those
discharged will receive cempcnsa-
tiOn from the government.
Private dock yards which will
suffer loss by hniflnE of construc-
ton on war vessels will be rtlm-
hufsed for their expenditures. II
the plans Tor armament reduction
being draws up BY the navy au-
thoriiics are approved,
II D. understood that the gov
ernmcnt does not intend 90 make
any reduction this year IN the
fanks Of the skilled workricn en-
ployed IN the imperial yards no
ah these men win be need 3 ! IN tho
WORK Of acrappiag ships which
coma, under the treaty axe.
The cruisers AmnGi AID ARagi
which Japan gave or under IN"
Washington treaty. viii be- CON
Vertcd into airpiane carriers Each
has tonnage Of 3c.0oo ana VIII
be recondltioBod 20 carry fiffe air
rlanen. II is expected they VIII ne
ready for service BY ie24 Another
carrier. the nosho $500 TONS. Will
have capacity of 10 nlaucs md
will be- IN commission also tn i92f.
The department plans TO tuiit two
torpedo tenders soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Christian Science
Allowed; Physicians
Quit Orphanage

SPOKANE, wash. June ~
.hlldren OF the Hutton settlement
large orphanage near here, were
hthout medical attention today NJ
h. result of the resignation Of th"
btlre medical staff last night. The
hyslclans said they would not BE-
Isponsibie for the heaIth OF the
illdren II Christian Scioce treat
ients by attendants were allowed
DO passengers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MrNN0NITIs In MINICO

GRAND FORMS. y u. June no.
Nrarly 500 Mennonltrs from Plum
Coulie Manitoba Canada. passed
through harv last night on their
way 60 Mesico. "a special train Of
"a cars carrying an their house
hold goods livestock and farm Inn
plements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MITCHELL WINNER

GLENN EAGLES. scotland
June lo,--CHv the Associated
Pressl Abe Mitchell. one OF Brit
ain hest known golfers. won IN.
thousand Euin.as golf tour namcnt
honors here today. defeating I'd q
ward Ray former open champion
In the final 2 up and "a play
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Cash Prizes
For Herald
News Boys

-Four Herald news boys
viii receive cash PRICES
honday. The four boys
who prove themselves the
best statesmen SUNDAY by
selling the largest number
OF the big Sunday HessId
tomorrow win reaeis :
prizes Of siOo, slosl. 75e
and esle. Watch Monaays
Herald for shs winners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Japanese Ministry
Plans to Reduce
Its Standing Army

TOXIC. May -tcorrospond b.
ence of tho Associated prearl --.
The war ministry. In line win
promises made before the diet. ~
working on plans 10 reduce tho
lBpan.se standing army by 30.
O00 Officers and men and TO cut
~" army's budget BY yen 20 o.0oo -
900.
The general staff will not be
hard hit by the reductions. sny
war department officials the hvav-
lest cuts being contemplated in
divisional staffs and among reFi-
mental commanders and line Of
fic-rs. A. In the navy the rla IN
calls for certain compensation FOR
officers and men dismissed from
he service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
OIL TRADERS WIFE
HELD IN VIENNA
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Hollywood w o m a n
Arrested and Costly
Furs Are Seized

VIENNA. June no --Gcncviove
puddlcford. who claims to Doe the
wife Of "a wealthy Cnlifurnia oil
trader De- under arrest here lu COM
rection with number Of fraudu-
lent operations IN which business
men Of Lucernc Paris ana Nionnn
were the victims Eleven trunks
containing Is furs and other
goods alleged 10 have been OBJ
tained illegally. were seized. ne
well aH two silver mounted vases
bearing the mark of the kltz-Cnri-
ton hotel. New York.
los ANGELES. June 10 Gene
We've psddief1rd. under arrest In
Vienna. IL the wife OF nr George
v. paddleford. of Hollywood. Cal.
former assistant of r. l.. Doheny
the oil merchant prince. she Is
widely known Tor the sensational
part she had tn the Gould divorce
case when thc was known as Mrs.
Ben Teal. and nj one time was
Mrs. Eleanor Mckinney Toumcy,
Of 81. Paul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
r,,,5rYr no ASSEMBLE

WARRINGTON. June i0.--The
incific fleet will assemble In Puget
tund during July and August Tor
and visits to the various
|orts on the sound, the navy de-
|nrtment announced to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

~ OF wind. Miles per hour IS;
Prevailing direction I. W.
Character of the day Clear.
state Weather
New Mexico Fair tonight
land Sunday. cooler tonight IN
Northeast portion.
|Arixonn Pair tonight and sun
day; cooler tonight In north
central portion. Monday fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

ror q hoar. saaIus a. . :. p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

II 4 b est
temperature
81: Lowest
temperature
90. Daily
range Of
temperature
aTt Mean
daily TEN.
pcraturo 16.
" q at We
humidity 8
D. IN. o. Re
lativO hum.
idity 9 a. IN.
~. Precipi-
alton none;
aihk. eeiacl-
Evening star., 1922-11-18

dictionary containing the names. ad
dresses and occupation of men and
women who are specialists IN the
various industries OF the nation. Both
Army and Navy officers OF high rank
atressed the Importance Of having
such dictionary as a means OF ready
information in the event of war.
Mach Time Lost.
1t was pointed out by Lieut.. Col.
H. 8. Miller that the United States
lost considerable time d,&ring the
world war selecting men to direct its
specialized industries during the
emergency period. He declared that
with such a dictionary as the COM
nnittee would have estabiishe! a repe-
cidon Of that situation could not oc-
cur and It might even mean the win.
ming Of 4 campaign, because he said
the quickness with which a nation
prepares itself during the first few
months of war means everything
to the men in the field.
The committee on physical training.
OF which DR.. J. E. Raycroft is chair
man. discussed matters pertaining to
the physical education Of the boy and
girl which 1t did not care to have
made public before being submitted
to the conference. Other committees
which held sessions this morning were
the committee on attitude toward citi-
zenship. Of which Col. r. /. Rees Is
chairman. and the committee on the
older boy problem, which was direct
ed by DR.. c. R. Mann.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
KUEH[|NG CAUGHT
AGAIN IN ST.LOU|S
Recaptured After Escaping in
lump From Train on
Way to Prison.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. November 1S.-Roy H.
kuehling. who says he is an actor of
Washington. D. c.. and who jumped
from a moving Missouri. Kansas and
Texas train at Pilot Grove, Mo.
Thursday night while being taken to
the penitentiary at Jefferson City.
Mo-. to begin serving a five-year SEN
tence for shooting his wife Kathleen
at Eldorado Springs. Mo-. was recap
tured here last night.
Police announced that Kuehling was
arrested shortly after he had filed
loose the handouts which he wore
when he escaped
Kuehling and his wife moved from
Washington to Eldorado Springs sew
eral months ago. The shooting took
place last September. During the
trial his wife's relatives testified that
they believed that Kuehling had tried
to kill his wife after falling to obtain
sums of money from her.
About two years ago KuehIing was
| arrested for investigation in connec-
tion with the death of his wife at
| Washington, when a canoe which he
was padding capsized. He later was
released.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Citizen Sigl'tseer Outclassed
By Visitor, Says Dopey Dan

the he-happer brand who hippantly
boast they've never been inside the
Capitol or within a stones throw of
the National Museum. though they've
lived here for years! Check up your
record and be square with your
When the Rrizzled veteran allowed
that somebody'd been on the job he
sure talked right, Somebody hada
be workin' to transform in twenty or
thirty short years an easy-goin'. old
fashioned overgrown village into one
to-date cities on Gods green earth
and hada be workin' on the level!
Come now. out with 1t! Were you
or are you one Of them somebodies. I.
Did you or do you belong to that little
army OF ant-men and women who
dreamin' of how to make Washington
truly the great Heart of the Nation,
or to that cavalcade of drones who
never lift hand or make a move
to help in the great work. but who
blatantly brag to outsiders about the
wonders of our city,"
Somebody ON the job.
I'll say somebody's been on the
job! United States Capitols. wash
Libraries. Pan-American, D. A. r. and
Red Cross Buildin's, Interior Depart
ments. Masonic Temples, Catholic
Universities. Lincoln Memorials.
Arlingtons. and Potomac and Rock
Creek Parks don't spring up like
mushrooms! No Stree. Bob. Men
| sweated for them! Who they be;
whether bankers, editors. philan-
thropists, government of1icials, civic
betterment organizations or Just COM
mon or garden citizens, is Of little
matter! Somebody done it, and to
them. the real workers, our present
great city 10 sufiicient reward!
Thurefore. on your nettle in the
future, ye Of the blazay attitude!
Soft-pedal the nonch'lance stun and
string along with the builders! It's
a changed world we're livin' in today,
and a. it's been properly moved.
| seconded and resoluted that little old
Washington be made the greatest
city in that world, all opposition to
| the motion had better start hikin'!
I thank you,
DoPBY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TO TRAIN
YOUTHSASC Citizens
Committee of Seven to Be
Named to Develop Bet
ter Understanding.

Appointment Of a committee OF
seven to foster the training OF youths
of the country in the fuller RESPONSE
bilities of citizenship. including train
ing under the provisions OF the ma
tional defense act, was provided Tor
at the conference on military train
ing, which ended sessions here today.
This committee will be named by
another committee OF three. chosen
as follows: President r. J. Goodnow
Of Johns Hopkins University. presi-
dent David Kinley Of Illinois State
University and DR.. H. g. Drinker. 1or-
mer president Of the Military Train
ing Camps Association:
by the conference were referred to
the Secretary of War without dis
cussion, because the conference lackeo
suficient time to go into them 1ul!y.
Secretary Weeks thanked those who
attended the conference. saying that
citizenship.
The entire morning and part OF this
afternoon yesterday was spent by the
members Of these committees discussing
those phases Of education ana training
which fall within their scope. De-
cisions OF first Importance to the
country were reached by these bodies
and probably will receive favoraoie
action when presented to the main
conference this afternoon. Men OF
national prominence In educational:
business. Industrial. military. naval
and governmental circles are mem
hers Of these COMMITTEES and are at
tending the conference as delegates.
One Of the most important commit.
tee meetings yesterday was that oevoteo
to technical training, under the chair
manship Of DR.. ]. A. Randall. one OF
the best known mechanical educators
In the country. The committee de-
voted its attention largely to the
question of creating an authoritative
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BY ". HI. CLAGETT.

Dear Folks:
While restin' on the steps of the
great Lincoln Memorial the other aft
ernoon, an old civil war veteran hob
bled over to me and asked for light.
remarkin' at the same time on the
wonderful panorama.
You said 1t. comrade" l replied.
with a smile. do you belong In these
parts?"
NO" muttered the old man as he
chewed his cheroot. Il only wish to
the Lord l did. for then could spend
the rest Of my days enjoyin' the
sights" Then. after another hasty
survey. he continued: Gee. but the
old towns changed since the day In
''S5 I marched up Pennsylvania ave-
back to Ohio-somebody sure has
been on the job" and. with a CHEEKY
much obliSe," he entered the mauso-
leum!
He'd hardly disappeared around one
Of the big pliers when another man
Washingtonian-and. ketchin' a
glimpse Of me. he dashed over. all out
o breath and cut loose with the fol-
lowin':
Il caught "a, smarty-had- d-a-party!
over. what! Well. that's me. too! It.
my first call. but / hada do It! Sis
Is entertainin' 4 flock of boardin
school babes over Sunday. and. as she
wants me to shoe 'em around town.
didn't want 'em to think me q dumb
bell. so decided to get busy-some
swell buildin', eh!" and his ferret-like
eyes ran up and down the front OF the
imposin' pile!
swagEer Citizens Fed Up.
He didn't tarry more'n q minute
though. and rs I watched his nifty
clad fgure swagger down the pebble
walk in the direction OF the Monu-
ment, couldn't help murmurin'
"And they call him a citizen!"
These be facts. folks, now how
about It! Which kind are you? The
old soldier sort that deeply appre'
ciates the wonderful work accom-.
plished in our incompatible city, Of
Evening star., 1922-11-18
COLUMBUS MAN GETS
FIRE Department JOB
o. e. Team Named Superintendent
Of Machinery-First
Test Failed.

The District Commissioners today
appointed o. E. Fearn Of Columbus.
Ohio. superintendent OF machinery
of the fire department to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the retirement OF
Thomas M. Robinson. who left tho
service recently after more than q
quarter OF . century of service.
Fire Chief George S. Watson ex-
planned, in a report to Commissioner
Oyster. that the Civil Service Com
mission early in August held an @ ex.
animation for members of the fire
department only. but only one mem
Der responded and he failed to pass
the test
The Civil Service Commission then
held another examination without
restriction and Mr. Fearn made the
highest mark. He came to WASH
inKton a few days ago and was rec
ommended by the board Of surgeons
for probationary appointment OF one one
year. His salary will be 81 M.
Fearn now resides at 495 West 4th
avenue, Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WOMAN IS NEARDEATH
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Victim, Knocked Down by Ma
chine, Suffers Fracture
of Skull.

Miss Mollie Belk. twenty three. Of 80
T street northeast. was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Lester
Gooding OF 100 r street northeast. while
crossing the street near her home last
night and probably fatally injured.
She was rushed to sibley Hospital in
Goodins's machine. where physicians
pronounced the base Of her skull frac-
tured and her condition critical. Miss
Belk passed restless night. and it was
said at the hospital today her recovery
is doubtful.
Gooding. after taking her to the hos
pital. presented himself at the eighth
precinct police station. He told police
there that Miss Belk was walking in the
middle OF the roadway Of North Capitol
street, near Seaton street, when the ac-
cident took place. He declared that he
applied his brakes. but was unable to
avoid striking her.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
NEW 6.CENT STAMP.
GARFIELD HONOR.
ON SALE MONDAY

The new scent stamp. bearing .
portrait Of President James 4.
GARFIELD. will be placed on sale
Monday At the philatelic agency
At the Washington city post office.
the Post Once Department an
nounced today.
The new stamp 10 orange in
color. November 10 is the birthday
anniversary Of the martyred presf-
dent. but since 1t falls on Sunday
the department decided to put
out the stamp the following day.
Because Of the heavy demand Of
collectors for the new stamps. of
which the Scent stamp IL one Of
the series running from / cent to
IS, 1t has been found necessary to
close the agency at 4 o'clock every
afternoon to allow clerks time to
audit their books.
The Garfield stamp will not be
placed on sale to the general pub
lie until the present suppy Of s.
cent stamps in the hands Of post
masters Is exhausted.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
VISITOR HELD INSANE.
Schemed to Stabilize World
Finances When Arrested.

Benigio viviani, resident Of
Blooming Valley. Pa. who recently
invaded the Capitol and White House
with a scheme to stabalize the world S
finances, has been formally adjudEed
insane by a jury in the District Su-
preme Court He was committed to
the government hospital for the in
sane.
viviani hung about the corridors Of
the Capitol trying to interest Con-
gress members in his scheme and was
several times threatened with arrest
When he went to the White House
and insisted on seeing President
Harding and explaining to him how
to revive the Russian ruble and the
German mark, he was taken into Gus
tody.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DIES THREE YEARS.
AFTER ATTENDING
HIS OWN FUNERAL

By the Associated Press. -
HILLsBORo. Ind. November. 1s.
-James Houser, ssvanty years old.
q retired farmer. who three years
ago attended his own, funeral serv-
Ices. died yesterday. Brief serv-
ices, in contrast with the elabo-
rate ceremony held while he was
alive, have been prepared.
Desiring to know what his
friends thought Of him, Mr.. Houser
asked Miles Cooper. an old friend.
to deliver the funeral oraticn. taxi
ing for his subject Prepare to
Meet Thy God" A country church
was engaged for the occasion. and
Mr.. Houser, who occupied 4 front
seat, arose and spoke after
Cooper's GRAFTON.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BROTHERS ARE FINED.
Judge Lectures Two Charged With
Assaulting Youth.

Assaulting Youth.
Two brothers. Joseph G. cady and
John B. cady. employed at the sher-
by Market, 1870 7th street, were con-
victed in Police Court today before
Judge Robert e. Mattingly of an as
sault upon Aaron Ezersky. seventeen
years old. OF 1910 9Th street. The
two men were fined 800 and $3.50. re-
spectively. =
In passing sentence Judge Mating
ly stated: This is the most brutal
and unjustified assault that has come
to my attention in many years. There
was no excuse for the defendants.
two mature husky young men, to as
sault this boy. who physically was un-
able to cope with them. beating and
choking him, as the evidence has con-
clusively shown"
The evidence showed that young
Aaron. who drove a delivery machine.
was standing near the Sherry Mar
ket on November 4. when some one
threw an egg which struck his ma
chine. He crossed the street and
asked Joe Cady who threw the egg.
That started tho trouble, which was in
creased when Joe was joined by his
brother John.
Both fines were paid
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little Cslsbrats
Golden Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Little are
verssry OF their marriage. A dinner
viii Be held tonight At tho home OF
their daughter. Mrs. L F. Ruolf, 3411
S4th place northwest, which will be
attended by three other daughters
Mrs. Charlotte p. Hackstt. Mrs
ence roach, and their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little. who have re-
sided in the District for forty Ave
years, are natives Of New York state,
having been married In New York
city November 1s, 1879. Before her
marriage Mrs. Little was Miss Eliza.
beth Dunseith.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

You'll fail of the object you have in
view if you try to save spasmodically.
Put it down as one of the things you
elect to do-regularly and Systematically
and you'll make distinct success OF
your saving effort.
lust think of the many things that
take place during the year where extra
money is required-Christmas, vacation
time. when the school tuitions come due
taxes, life insurance premiums.