davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

cd 10 railroad him out OF the
country.
Indications were seen Ia tlie
stuiement Issued last nieht by n.
Leslie CroiFic first secretary 81
the cmbas after thc initial CON
florence with Robcruon thar the
Wal veteran had 70 romc extent az
tcant imprcHtUd embassy officials
with his rforN. The statement said.
'TTho ombnasy are inclined 10 con
ridcr that cerfain aspects ~ pre-
ronici chh for further insrsfiEa-
ton
This additional inquiry "a was
Nints-i tu.irY by persunt clnse 60
tho embassy probably will nrcts-
fltfis % conference ~ embassy Of
nclnls with stale department Of
ncinls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

dinE said today TINT he would rs-
certain what steps had been uEcn
90 serur the other signature
needed 10 make the sentiment 700
per cen for admission 10 the city
ana report NJ the meeting ,oflgtt.
The school board also last night
announced that It win hold 4
special meeting for opening OF bids
ON the new rchonl buildings on
Friday night The meeting viii
he open 10 the public and viii be
held In tho office OF Superinten.
dent Iohn Milne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
REQUEST TO take
new DISTRICT IN
CITY TO Be HEARD
School Board to be
Represented at Com
mission Meeting

Tho question ~ taking Highland
Place ma tho Hfhrni district adj
Joining ~ o. Snnfa % avenue AMI
lilrh street ma tine city limits will
o. ono of the chirf urdora 10 hu4l-
uH WHOM trr city commissioner
meet 10 ,eruinr seasiun in tho c!fs
hnlf t0nirht
The school board ir rrruinr
seF4ion last night authorized
fuu,erintcudeat john Milne OF tho
city school and several members
~ the board % appear NJ Tie city
rommla1lun meeting ana discuss
Tho question of inkinE the dlstric Z
into me CITY
~ he last meeting ~ IN city
commission. 90 was said that there
was aiill uas signature needed TO
O. p'tifion 20 allow the bringing
~ the district into the city with
out tho pfocess % an election.
city Manager james = Gifd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

WAsiftNGTON. May i0-Pos-
sihiltty 81 the outgrowfh 81 the
romance ~ Miss MARY C%ulbnrson.
2l-ycnr-oid dnughier OF senator
CuihofHon ~ Tcy1e and Alexander
n Robertson .rritish war veteran.
hrinr taken to the state depart
nt'hi, was seon today IN rome
q~uarfcrs as Robertson again went
iti" conference with British en-
hns1v officials.
The British yetcran LAID before
embassy officials today further in-
formation 10 support hls chnrRes
mat berHuFe Of his affection for
Ai7a cuibcrnon. he was Kidnapped
hg private dcfecfive9 who aitemut-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

snitor or Mis- MAR CuIbcruon.
dnuGhtcr 90 senaior C~aabcf-nn ~
'IcNns. dcciar-d actian NJ the en-
bns-y ON Rnbcrtson's charges 81
KIDNAPPING ~ private defcrtIgrs
"cnid mount mcrtl, to WATCHING
snurt pF,Dccdurc Witch Robcrtsuu
instituted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
CASE OF SU|TOR or
DAUGHTER
TO Be REVUE WE'D
British Embassy Likely
To Call it to Attention
OF State Department

WAsHiNGTON. May tO.-nrr-
III cinbn~sS offlcinIs after N final
-nniurcncc with AacNnudcr ~ ftoh'
" D'isi-h wnr 'cternn ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Tho largest npidcrs in tho world
nro found IN New Guinea. ano
their webs o. 80 gtronK that they
nra urad hy The natives o. nshing
nets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Europe's Craftsmanship.

The inability of European craftsmanship to
bring order out OF, disorder and continental sta
bilization out of unrest and dissatisfaction has
been a subject of wonder in this country since
the signing of the armistice. The American
mind is at loss to understand why progress to-
ward an ordered state of affairs cannot be made.
The Kansas City Star after analyzing European
craftsmanship adduces the appended explana-
ton:
Europe, geographically speaking is a unit
it is division of the earth's surface capable of
supporting in comfort the population that inhab-
its it. 1t has farm land mineral land, forest land
to supply the needs and create the wealth of
several hundred million people. That is, it could
do that if it were political and economic unit as
well as a geographical unit.
But here is where the artificial barriers come
in. Europe is not occupied by one continental
people, but by many They were many before
the war; they are more now. Craftsmanship
called upon to reconstruct Europe went about it
by dividing it into more units-artificial of
course, since it could erect no more mountain
ranges and create no more seas.
This has been statesmanshp's sole contribu-
sstion to the after the war problems. It erected
these new barriers so food and the productions
of soil and fcatory could not flow freely in ex-
change and then it. met in solemn conference, in
conference after conference, to inquire in great
surprise why they did not so flow.
Naturally craftsmanship found no answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

1t was sitting on dead man and wondering what
smothered him.
Having accomplished this result, Europe
turns to America and inquiries reproachfully if
this country is going to stand by and see Europe
perish The continental nations armed for war
and ready to spring at each other, want to know
why it is somebody doesn't restore their eco
nomic machinery so it will work. They seem to
think political law is required, political ges-
ture form of words an alliance, a loan-any-
thing of that Sort and that instantly the earth
will fructify wheels will turn, products will flow
and Europe will be saved-to fight again.
This is European statesmanships utmost
vision. 1t does not propose to level barrier, dis
band an army or dissolve an alliance
In other words the geographical unity of
Europe is not to be restored and until that is
done its economic unity cannot follow. Europe's
problem is continental problem and must be
viewed and solved as a whole. If there was no
boundary line on the continent and its population
constituted one people, there would be no prob
lem, economic or otherwise. That condition can
not be brought about, but at least it is a condi-
ton that craftsmanship can refrain from aggra-
waiting.
But it is aggravating it daily, and daily Eu-
rope is drawing nearer to the abyss of ruin.
What can stay the calamity? Not dole of
food from America. That is but temporary
expedient That is for today only. What of to-
morrow? European craftsmanship must answer
that. America can feed Europe for a day, but
it cannot change the hearts and minds of its
people. 1t cannot reverse the policy of hundreds
of years of false craftsmanship nor level the ar
tificial barriers it has built up and that hold
whole populations prisoners.
Throwing food over barricade to prisoners
is not to release them. Let Europe tear down
the bars it has put up and release it's industry
and production and thrift, and Europe will be
saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
After Dinner Stories

During the flu epidemic at Camp
Bowie base hospital, many of the doe
tors worked 20 hours a day. One
rookie medico had a 75-bed ward
thrust upon him the first day of his
army career. He struggled valiently
with his professional work, but failed
to realize that he was now a soldier.
He forgot the sacred morning re
ports. He forgot to make out the
sacred mess regulations. He exas-
perated everybody. Finally the col
onel hauled him to the carpet and de-
handed:
why in the blankety- blank
don't you read your army regula-
tions?"
Army regulations?" he calculated.
Good Lord, colonel, haven't even had
time to read the newspapers Am.
erican Legion Weekly.
What is this, professor" asked the
lowbrowed visitor.
"a dinosaur. I articulated it my
self"
You did what?"
81 put it together"
"Wen! Welt" imagine being able
to make thing like that Just out
| of odds and ends! ''-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
GIVES FORTUNE TO HIS WELL WIsHERs
BY George Matthew Adams

Bisagno a until
today remarkable daily
years toed He saved and
invested his small earnings
He opportunity to happy word Or to give express
his appreciation Of a kindness
called to his life by his death He left fortune
wled all
him who had smallest
hundred
noted boobacks
walks
A of million dolars-given for kindnesses
It to should the
appreciator commonly neglected
that all might would lmneolatey De
he acted
existence kind
kind impul
thing thank people, to please TO smile
approval, lend hand
it all
citation of that same thing hat him
Stevenson to
To be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
BY FREDER1cK }. HAsK1N

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ia
young woman in aviation clothes
stopped beside flier's grave in Ar
lington the other day and quietly
placed there pink rose, a spray OF
white chrysanthemum, and a bit OF
Jerusalem ivy. Twenty-four army and
navy officers stood at attention close
by. From overhead came the throb
of five plans flying in formation, while
in the background a crowd of some
500 onlookers watched the little cere-
mony.
From the grave the young aviator
and her little company went to- the
other 40 fliers' graves in the natiopa.
cemetery, and lastly to the grave OF
the unknown soldier, leaving each
time the three floral tributes.
The young woman who paid thise
honor to the aviatorS who have given
their lives for the country was Lillian
Gatlin. She is the girl who recently
came East by the air mail route from
San Francisco to New York, thereby
becoming the first woman to fly
across the country.
Miss Gatlin has been flying since
1911, and she considers herself one
of the pioneers. Many of the ayiators
who were her friends have crashed to
earth, leaving mothers, who had been
so proud of them, suddenly broken
Because she gets the point view both
of the aviators who flew until they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

with Miss Gatlin about the proposed
national tribute. The pink roses are
reminiscent of Lincoln Beachey
But to understand Miss Gatlins way
of remembering the ayiators who have
flown on you must so back to the be-
ginning of her story
Il began to fly in 1911" she says,
land was adopted big sister of all fly
ing men and l adopted aviation as my
toddling wing child. Lincoln Beachey
was our leader. He was self taught
like most of the pioneers. He had
genius for flying. He considered all
flying men his brothers and divided
everything he had with them. His
mother was wonderfully proud of
him"
In 1912, Mis- Gatfrn explains, Beachey
was attracted by Pegoud's stunt OF
Looping the loop, and he was the first
man in this country to perform the
feat. Beachey's first demonstration
OF the stunt was spectacular perfor
nance. That night Miss Gatlin stopped
at his house to congratulate him She
was on her way to another house and
had in her arms bunch of tiny pink
roses, a gift to a new baby But il
was Beacheys' big h3ur, and when he
greeted her Miss Gatlin gave him the
roses, He said that the tiny pink buds
always appealed to him-they remind
ed him of beautiful young girl.
Three years later Lincoln Beachey
crashed at the San Francisco ex-
position, while $4,000 people looked
aghast. Miss Gatlin was there and she
thought of Mrs. Beachey.
Later she heard someone point out
Mrs. Beachey and say, There's Mrs.
Beachey. She's lost her boy, and pref
ty soon nobody will remember him.
That's the way it goes"
A Mothers
Solemn Pride.
Into Miss Gatlin's mind as she heard
this came the thought Of Abraham's
Lincoln'S letter to another mother and
his reference to "the solemn pride
which must be your. to have laid SO
costly sacrifice on the altar of free
dom"
Could a mother really feel a solemn
pride like that, Miss Gatlin asked her
self. Or must she feel only the des-
pairing loss that her son was gone and
perhaps forgotten? She thought it ov-
er and decided that if the mother
knew that her son was not forgotten
she would feel a solemn pride in his
broken off, but remembered career.
On the anniversary Of Beachey's &C.
cldent, she went to his grave and laid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Ripping Rhymes
IRON JUSTICE
BY Walt Mason

My cousin, Charles Augustus, is
sore on modern justice, he makes an
earnest wall; for he was pinched for
speeding, and, needless of his plead
ing, they sentenced him to Jail. Be
fore the peelers nailed him, before the
jurist jailed him, he used to talk a lot
about the locoed voters who speeded
up their motors-their conduct made
him hot. Mere fines will never. pun
ish these speedsters wild and Hun
nish," l often heard him say; "in pris-
son let them languish; percbance such
dole and anguish will make them
change their way. No matter what
their crimes; mere fines won't make
them wriggle; they merely grin and
giggle as they dig UP the Dimes" And
after all this talking a peeler caught
him rocking his old tin bus along, at so
miles or faster, and since this dread
disaster he says Jail terms are wrong.
Our bulwarks are forgotten, our in
situations rotten he says, in sombre
tones, when people law-abiding are
Jailed for slowly riding, and fed on
musty bones. Where is our boosted
freedom when men who never speed
'em are pinched for driving cars, and
jailed with common felons and fed on
last years melons, behind the rusty
bars? l do not call it justice" says
Cousin Charles Augustus, when one
of high estate, man renowned in let
ters, is loaded down with letters like
some cheap tinhorn skate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
National Aerial Day Proposed
Pioneer Woman Flyer Wants Second Sunday September
Set Aside to Honor AviatOrs.

crashed in spite of everything and Of
the mothers they left, Miss Gatlin is
giving herself now to the cause of
proving that filters are not forgotten.
She has just asked President Hard
ing to permit her to designate the Sec
ond Sunday in September as a national
aerial day, when tribute may be paid
to the gold star mothers of aviation
and their sons. Her plan has the Of
fetal approval of Major General Pat
rick, chief of the army air service, and
of Rear Admiral Motfett, chief of the
naval air service.
To stop in the midst of our busy
whirl to place a flower on a grave
once each year and to think about men
who have done their work and gone
on may seem q sentimental thing to
some. The strictly practical minded
would agree with Vachel Lindsay that
ITO live in mankind is far more than
to live in a name"
But most people cannot take 50
Spartan a view The fact remains that
almost every individual, however un.
pretentious, Graves to be remembered
either for his personality or for his
achievements
Miss Gatlin points out that the man
who provides in his will for a tomb.
stone generally does so because he
is afraid no one else will erect a stone
for him, and that his name will be foy
gotten. The carved name on a stone
is his one hope of keeping his name
alive.
Filters Not To
Be forgotten
Miss Gatlin is determined that the
filters who risked their lives that avia-
ton might progress are not going To
be forgotten. Their mothers are to
have the comfort of being assured that
their boys have not given their lives
for nothing.
| Miss Gatlin tells about it eagerly
| She is blonde young woman with a
boyish, Straightforward manner oil
/ speech and gesture which contrasts
/ with her close sympathy for the ma
| ternal point of view and her rattle.
| feminine use OF symbolism.
! Everything about her method of pay.
! ing tribute to the filters has some sig
nificant association. She placed tn;
| Jerusalem ivy on the graves at Ar
! lington because it is said that it never
| dies. Each part of the flier's costume
/ she wore on her trip East once belong
| ed to some aviator who has flown on
as Miss Gatlin puts it. The pair Of
! white baby shoes she carries for Z
! charm are associated with flier who
| crashed just before his baby was born
| These little shoes greatly interested
| President Harding when he talkec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
After Dinner Trick S

NO. ooS-lne SpOb ON the SUCK
A small bit of wood is held between
the thumb and forefnger Gig. II and
is shown blank on both sides. Suddenly
a bit of green paper appears on it CHS.
p and is shown on both sides. The
green spot then changes to red, and
finally disappears altogether.
The secret of the trick is shown in
Gig. 81. In turning the stick over
in order to show it blank on both sides,
it is given half twist between the
thumb and forehnger, SO that the same
side is shown twice. The red spot is
on one side of the stick, and is covered
with the green spot. The stick is shown
apparently blank on both sides. BY
secretly giving it half twist, the green
spot appears. To bring the red spot,
the left forefnger is slightly dampened,
and in touching the spot, removes the
red one. The green spot is later re-
moved in the same way, each bit OF
paper being secretly dropped on the
faAE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

bishop Peter Fuma-
soni = Bi o n d i will
succeed the new
Cardinal to the
A m e ri C an post.
Conf + m a ii on of
this report is ex-
pected daily from
Rome.
Fumasoni-B iondi
is a tall, slight, en-
ergetic and active
man. He speaks
English fluently
and has held many
important d ipl o
matte offices. His
tirS t important
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Lessons in Correct English

Don't Say:
He looks as if he WAS sick.
He played as though his life WAS
at stake.
1t looks as if it WAS right
II WAS you, I would look him up.
WAS you ever there?
Say:
He looks as if he WERE sick.
He played as though his life WE'RE
at stake.
1t looks as if it WE'RE right.
If l WERE you, l would look him
up.
WERE you ever there?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Answers to Questions

anv A question bv writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick j: Hask-
in. director, Washington. ID. e rms OF
fer applies strictly to information; The
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake. exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct TO the tnqnirer. 49,. ..
Would the Saraha desert be fertile
If water could be provided. H. H.
A. The. soil of this desert contains
all the elements of fertility except
moisture. The Nile river crosses the
desert and the valley of the Nile is one
of the most fertile territories in the
world
Q. Why was the carat adopted as a
measure for weighing gold?-F. D. B.
A. Carat derives its name from
@quirrat," which in Arabic signifies the
pod Of the coral tree IN Absinnia, the
seeds of which have from time i'm
memorial been used in the east in
weighing gold because they never vary
in weight when they are dry.
G is the Panama canal zone owned
or leased by the United States?-C.
A. 4.
a. The United States did not &C
ouire title to territory in the Repub-
lie of Panama in the Isthmian canal
convention of November Is, 1903, but
merely received a perpetual right OF
occupancy. use. and control of a zone
of land 10 miles in width. For this
privilege the United States paid Pan
anna the sum of $4,000. 900 and under
took to pay S250,000 annually as long
as the occupancy continued.
@. Was il Hawker or Alcock who
made the first flight across the At
lantic in an airplane?-J. c. T.
A. Captain Hawker attempted his
Transatlantic flight month before
Captain Alcock hoped off. but was
forced to alight in the ocean 900 miles
off the Irish coast. Alcock and Brown
made the first successful attempt, fly
ing in their Vickers 'Vimy" bomber
from Saint Johns. Newfoundland. to
Clifden, Galway, Ireland, 1860 miles
in 16 hours and 20 minutes June HIS
1919.
@. When an officer has been cash
tered has he been disgraced &C. H. f
A. Cashier, which, by the way, is
not an official term in the United
States. is commonly construed among
military men as having a more dis
graceful significance than dismissal
although there is no analogy or pre-
cedent in the use of the word by lead
ing English authors to support this
construction Macaulay uses the tern
in the sense of simple dismissal or an
nulment of commission. Nevertheless
in ordinary military parlanee it means
dismissal in disgrace, and its use ii
any other sense is regarded as unjusti
fled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

post under the Vatican was that of
Apostolic delegate to British India.
Then the late Pope Benedict sent him
to organize an Apostolic delegation in
Japan. He returned from this latter
mission but two months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

MY grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough writes Peter lands, Meyers
dale, Pa, until l gave him FoIey's
Honey and Tar. 1t is great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs,
colds. Group throat. chest and bron-
chiaI irritations quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar Contains no
opiates--ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time serving
three generations. A. G. Luken Drug
Co, 626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19


bunch Of the pink roses he had liked
on it. Mrs. Beachey heard of it and
was cheered. For four years, each
14th of March Miss Gatlin made the
same pilgrimage from wherever she
happened to be.
Then the war began to take a heavy
toll of filters and she heard mothers
saying Il didn't raise my boy TO be
mashed to pulp" She felt as if she
must do something to comfort the
gold star mothers, especially those
whose sons had been filters.
after the war" she says, at dawn
ed on me that / was rather selfish in
doing what had beer doing for Beach
ey alone. So l invited the Mayor Of
SanFrancisco and some others to help
and in 1920 we had ? ceremony of tri-
butte with the first formation flight
ever made in San Francisco. Mrs.
Beachey spoke and explained it was
not for her son Lincoln alone but in
honor of all the aviators and their
mothers"
In 1921 the project was still growing.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker led the
formation flight and President Hard
ing sent telegram. Afterwards, l.
200 letters were received, many of
them from mothers of foreign avia-
tors who wanted to know if their boys
were honored by the ceremony Of tri-
butte.
This year the tribute may be for
mally nationalized Miss Gatlin says.
I'VE plan to have a national ceremony
of tribute every year. In keeping faith
with the mother We keep faith with
the son, and so mother, son and their
achievement will all be kept alive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19
Musings For The Evening

France has enacted a law to the eff
feet that foreign women seeking d.
vorce must live six months in France
and pay ar income tax there before a
divorce viii be granted But how can
woman pay any income tax before
she gets her alimony?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

Compressed air was used in the re
duction of metals from their ores,
and the forging of iron and steel,
1000 years before Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the signature
of II. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOD Oc-Advertisement