davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
NEVIN ELFCTED MAYOR,

Sligo, Ireland, Jan. S0.-Michael
Nevin, republican, laborite, defeat
ed Harry Depew, free state labor
ite, for the office OF mayor today.
His majority was four.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
CHICAGO MAN DIES

Chicago, Jan. 3O,-JOhn r,
Schofield, vice president and
treasurer of Butler Bros, whole
sale merchandisers, died yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
lours ending at p. m. yesterday,
'ecorded by the university:
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

q . N0osSsrry.r WITH his ssn has
bw9ssqusl h .7luuA 49, About
Nsehans..
n ooeobsr. 1854. Sshn 6ha,ps.
spssrs entered On his yeaR - cham
bsriain. and - had charge - he
towns finances.
With the aoosssasn q HnnbekA
the now religion" again bad the
uppsr hand. The Protsstantisins
Of de Chapel vas N hand and
fmaSes' had bssn NsfAoed' vhsn
the energetic ohambsrfain's terms
Of office expired In October. 90
When the frssooss wsrs dtsoovspsl
under the whitswash In 1904, some
were found In nearly . perfect
stats. but In the chanosl many
parts, especially the orossea haA
been evidently mutilated BY some
sharp instrument through the m
directed sal Of our early rsnpsm,
80"
IN he summer ef 1884 ysAsus
broke out In Stratford. al the Han
holden In our Garden" runs ths
minutes Of August 30. the CORPORA
ton voted money toward the relief
Of the poor"-ths sufferers, That n,
from the pestilencs. "John shaks-
per" was assessed at II psncA HIS
infant son william was then four
months old and happily was spared.
John Brstensirdle, the vicar. had
. terrible time. and John Shakes-
pcars's <nds - acting chambn.
lain wsrs very fun. The vicsr SW1sl
. sister. Cicsiy BrstchsirdlA .
March II. 1854. shorty bsfsss shs
plague appeared. Rafs Hilton. his
curate. lost three children In October
and Novembsr. Brstchgfrt1s w1s
overworked and probably N Jshn
shaksspsars again snA agaAa -
fw aWsona sssAsonnaA n
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
HOW w. SHAKESPEARE LEARNED THE LAW

n ECORDS Of Shakespeare town,
IN Stratford-on,Avon, which have
been glanced at by many and
read by fsw.- are now published In
full. for the years 1853 to 1866. by
the pugdals Society. In its first vol
una
The society whose address IL
Stratford-on-Avon) was formed In
January Of last year with the object
Of promoting the study Of warwick
shire antiquities. With It's unique
shakespearean associations, work. a.
was natural. has been begun ut
Stratford-on-Avon which II described
as rich, perhaps as rich ~ any
borough in England, in its records,"
says the London Daily Mail.
Richard Savage. who transcrfbes
the records, and Edgar I. Fripp. who
writes the introduction. observe in
their PREDATORY note that ut STRAIT
ford and elsewhere there In q mass
Of material" which should permit Of
'full history Of Shakespeare ma
tive town during his lifetime. throw
ing light not only on the poets bog
raphy, plays and poems, but on the
religious. political. economic and
municipal conditions Of the age"
OF William Shakespeare himself
We do not hear very much on this
occasion. since at the date to which
tho present volume 10 carried Q560
our national poet was only fodder
Of two years. But we see the family
fortunes rising, and. particularly.
the poets father advancing in dig
nifty and substance both in his call
Ing and In his municipal career.
Plain John Shakespeare, glover. IL
elected successfully easter. con-
stable, chamberlain and alderman"
Az alderman Shakespeare father
had the coveted social distinction
Of being addressed AZ master"
shakespears's two grandfathers
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

ed all idea Of earning q living by
honest work and boldly plunged into
crime.
His first offense against anyone,
other than his employer. was COM
mitted when he robbed his Omaha
landlady one night Of her nights re.
ceipts-$231. With the proceeds he
went TO Chicago to embark on what
no was pleased to call at that time
major operations"
The Chicago venture resulted dis
astrously, however. After stick
ing up" q loop restaurant one night
he was drawn into . street brawl
which resulted in q pistol fight
with the police and several private
citizens and no was captured.
Six Years In Joliet.
For his participation he was
given six years at Joliet prison.
but was pardoned after serving
seventeen months.
Grove then Transferred his seat
Of operations to the East. playing
the races and mingiing with society
people. He played with them by
day. robbed them by night aud
condoled with them aftsrward for
their losses.
Finding the East . bit dull he
went to Europe. only to return
shortly thereafter. Life thereafter
with Pat Grove was . series of
hold-ups In which the victims were
usually . rich saloon-keepsr or the
operator Of some house which Piled
IN Legitimate trads.
His next arrest came IN Denver.
for the robbery Of . jewelry store
which he denies being implicated
IN and which he Jumped bond and
went to Milwaukee where he WA
arrested. He was put In prison in
st. Joseph, Mo-. but escaped by
saving the bars Of his cell. The
SAWS with which he made this
escape are still hidden In the st.
Joseph prison, or were untfl only
. few years ago whsn he paid q
visit to . friend there In oonneo-
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

were IN the relation Of iandlard ana
tenant. Robert Arden, Of wilmots.
owning the farm At snitterfield
which Richard Shakespeare oocu-
pied. In 1857 Richards son married
Roberts daughter Mary. His
wife's legacy Of 70 13s "a. and frss-
hold farm Of Asbies at Milmcots,
were welcome additions 70 Jehn's
rising fortune"
shakespeare's father. born about
1923, was apprentioed to . glover
and wittswer tworker In white isa-
ther). The gloverT standing place
on market days was At the old,
quaint Market Cross. Here on
Thursdays the poets father INST his
customers.
In April, 1859. John Shakespeare
was fined for making q muck hill
in an unauthorized spot in Henley
street. Four years later he was sued
in the Court Of Record by Thomas
Siche, Of Armscote. for the large
sum Of Is. He pleaded that he had
Justly used physical force on the
plaintiff. The case resulted In his
favor, being allowed to 60 by default
on August u. 1855.
THE Court Of Record at STAFFORD
and its procedure are Of signal in
terest to Shakespeareans-firstiy
because John Shakespeare appeared
there frequently. and secondly, be-
cause his son. william Shakespeare,
probably had experience of It in q
professional capacity. The one sub
ject the poet shows an expert knowl-
edge of. besides his players art, In
his routine and practice Of q coun-
try attorneys office"
As a witness to certain Court
Leet proceedings on October 9, 1859,
John Shakespeare did not sign his
name but made his mark. Shake
speare's mark was . 'giover's com
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

termined tS sst . share q -
profits that\ he wss making - .
member of the Beef trust
We rented . deserted house dat
stood In . lonely spot on the out
skirts Of Omaha We paid i've
months rent IN advance. and In
formed our landlord that ~ would
be away most of the time.
About six or seven days bscsrs
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

notorious for THIS exploit, and which
caused him to Zee to Africa.
'To begin with, knew Mr..
Cudahy well. know Of his great love
for his family. his why's Of living.
and figured that II would be . good
chance to oven MP what I then
thought was an old score
II had never forgiven Cudahy for
driving me out Of business, and de-
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

don WITH his reform work. sf
which time he removed the saws
and presented them to the warden
a. . msmento.
Later he did . term Of three years
IN the penitentiary At jefferson
City. Mo-. for . crime he claims to
have never committed.
Embtttered At his imprisonment,
he conceived the idea of KIDNAPPING
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

GONE interesting pictures of Pat Crowe, ex-train
~ robber and bandit as he appeared in the wild and
wooH days, and now. At lower right is photograph
torney General Daugherty, while on recent visit
here Groves most daring exploit mas the kidnapping
of Cudahy, the Omaha packing house n,agnates SON
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

the actual deal was pulled either
Callahan or myself. or both Of N.
would watch across the street to SEQ
what took place In the Cudahy man
sion. ..,
I'VE observed mat young Cudahy,
then about sixteen years old, usually
went out Of evenings. possibly to
call on his girl. about 8 O'Clock.
and We decided that this would b
the best chance OF taking him. for
he would then be gone three or
four hours before his absence would
be noticed.
about o'clock on the evening
Of December 10. 1900. my pal and
I made ready to pull the deal. We
waited across tho street. about 100
feet from the Cudahy mansion. for
the boy to como out.
Shortly thereafter he came out
and walked up the street When
about two blocks from his home We
drove up to his side Of the street
and hailed him
Questioned the Boy.
Els that Eddie McGeer" We asked.
mo. my name II cudahy.' he
Piled.
tho hen n h. Callahan replied.
'You are McGes. and W are Of.
ficers looking Tor you. We know
who your are. You are wanted
for escaping from the reformatory.'
He then took of his hat and
sho,ed Us the initials In It.
well. II you are Eddie Cudahy.
or Eddie Mc0ee, either one. you
won't have any trouble In proving
It. 20 you better hop In with us,
sonny, and wen soon find out who
you are.
without ths least fear the young
lad got into the buggy with N.
When he did 10 his dog. . Scotch
collie, suspected something was up.
Callahan had drawn his gun and
was preparing 70 shoot the dog to
stop his barking. but I told Jim
not 70 shoot. and Instructed young
Cudahy. to command his dog 70 -
lsnos, which hs did and DE dog
went home.
1T was not . long drfvS - en-
hiding place, and whom he were set
ting close 70 Il W blindfoidsd he
bog. rvs mst many COOL stars b
my time but be was he most o0ur-
aseous Lad I ever saw. 30 COOL and
In such . manly manner d,d hs cot
that W decided - lower the ante
from Seoe yeoo. the amsunA witch
bad bean 1rst Decided On. - t3S,ooe.
which I'm and I figured vvulA Ost
NJ out q he United States q Amsr.
10 and Sfvs % . Stake.
II know VINO you fsnsWu sss
and what 20 are after. hs I'D. -
I tied my handkerchief svsf his
eyeA YOU'RE kidnapsrs and you want
to set some Of the Old mans os4n.'
Open cur arrival q eur hiding
piaoe. ~ tisd the boys hands and
test and put him h a upDH rosm
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
PAT GROVE, EX-TRAIN ROBBER AND BANDIT, TELLS OF
HE MADE TO WIN WAY BACK TO HONOR AND RESPE
EDUCATION ONLY WAY
TO PREVENT CRIME. is
CREED OF EX-FELON

MAN Spent Five Years Hiding From Police, One
of Which He Remained Concealed I'm a House
without Ever Having Come Outdoors Finally
Ills Conscience Forced Him to Leave His HUT
In the Mountains and Surrender.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

young Cudahy. the extraction Of .
big ransom. and q final adieu to the
States.
Enlistins the aid Of . confederate
named Jim Callahan. they prepared
weIl-laid plans to carry out their
scheme.
The story Of how young Cndahy
was kidnapped 10 best told by the
ex-bandit, who became nationally
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
KIDNAPER OF CUDAHY
DESCRIBES EXPLOIT OF
$4,000 RANSOM FAME

Youth Who Was Plunged Into Crime by Force of
Circumstances Now Kindly Man Who Has
WON Back to Freedom BY the Long Hard Road
a Felon Must Take Education is Only Crime
Preventative, lie Says.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
BY HARVEY L. COBB.

GSE DUCATION and not sawed-off shotgms;
II tonal teachers in lieu of olive drab marines; q
system that teaches the convict useful trade which he
can follow when released instead Of penal institution
that is living hell where boys and men learn the real
are of thievng and murderths is the solution to crime
in the United States.
No science physical force is strong enough to
bat the criminal because he always keeps one step
ahead"
The speaker quiet kindly looking old Of
tyfive years, ex-convic twogun man, for six years
fugitive from justice with price of $4,000 his head
wanted dead or alive in almost every State in the West
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
Theater Usher Tells Time by
Entrance of Hero in a Movie

Graphs have played a dominant part in
practically all research work. II has re-
manned for a former theatrical usher to
inauguraie a unique use for this prosaic
instrument Of the staiistician.
During the many hours he had 10 spend
at the theafer watching the films ground
out that he had seen many times he was
hard.pushed to fight off EMU. He revived
his interest in his work by maintaining a
careful graph Of the various films he
witnessed The horizontal coordinate
Of his graph was n Of time divided up
into minutes. His vertical coordinates
were the various steps in the development
Of the average scenario plot. Sounds
dull, doesn't ii? But notice these con-
illusions.
Sitting in q local movie-house with a
companion, without looking at his watch
he was able to give the time whenever
desired within two or three minutes Of
correct.
"Just powers Of observation thai are
neglected in the average person, he re-
spondsd when the explanation for his
seemingly uncanny power was requested.
Il divided the pictures up into those fea-
turing female leads and those featuring
males. | then observed the entrance into
the plot of the various characters and the
transaction Of various steps in the devel-
opment Of the plot.
Il was struck by the apparent similar.
ity between the various films. OF course,
settings are efficient hui they are
all built on the same skeleton. Now.
given the time when a picture starts,
without taking cognizance of how far
along in a reel We have gotten. | can by
observing only one or two scenes cal! the
time within a very few minutes.
1T is true that l kept a graph for some
time, to determine the accuracy of my
guess, but | stopped that long ago.
writers have apparently settled
into the rut of developing a plot in
reels which the man acquainted with
movie procedure can easily translate into
units Of time. | don't know !
it is necessary or not, bu, You
will find that the appearance of the hero
ne, Of the hero. the discovery Of the true
of the william and similar stock
of the playwright are all at almost
exactly the same relative time in each
You claim that | have capitalized my
Not in the least-I have not
zen a single local showhouse crowd in
which ten II fifteen could not anticipate ,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
HOLSTEIN COWS IN BOONE
COUNTY NOW NUMBER 700
A. II. Shepard Brought Original IS
Head From N. Y. State-M. u.
Herd Begun in 1902.

Forty years ago there we're no Holstein
cattle in Boone County: today more Than
200 head are distributed among the var
ious herds. The first herd Of Holsie;n
to enter Boone County was brought here
by A. II. Shepard. pioneer dairyman and
ice cream maker.
Il brought thirty-fiye head of Hol-
stein cattle here from Saline Count,
in 1885," said Mr.. Shepard. there
were twenty lows and fifteen founda-
ton stock. Before that time | had lived
in New York state and had bought most
Of the cattle there so they really came
from New York to Boone County"
The Holstein herd of the University
farm began in 1902, more than fifteen
years after the Jersey herd was started.
A purchase Of 5000 gave the Holstein
Aerd its send off and this same herd is
now worth $4,000 not including Sl8.-
600 worth Of surplus stock cattle that
have been sold. No Holsiein cows have
been bought since the herd was es,ab-
lished but from time to time new herd
sires have been purchased.
In the month Of January. 1922, the
University farm MIXED i~wenty-three
Holstein cows and an equal number of
Jersey cows. Seven different IIolstein
COWS are now giving more than 10000
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13

the close Of the picture five or six scenes
before the finish and signify it by reach.
ing Tor their wraps and starting ont. With
me, am simply able 10 tell when we
reach other sections of the picture. Ill
admit that when l see the hero knock
the heavy galley-weSt and as a conse
quence confidently assure you that it is
eight minutes after 4 ii seems rather
weird. but it is nothing more than n
movie fan could do if he cared to apply
himself.
I'm fact he concluded with a laugh.
there may come a lime when that will
prove the ruination of the movie indus.
Try. They will get the name of the lead
and the starring vehicle in which he Of
she is appearing from the bill boards and
anticipate the rest. Who knows?"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
r. j. SayiIIe Leads Epworth League.

r. ]. Sayille was the leader Of the Ep-
worth League of the Broadway Methodist
Church last evening with his subject
Better Witnessing" Miss Georgia Z.
Robinson sang a solo. Talks were Civ
en- by Johnson A. Nea, Chauncey Sa'
vile and Lucille de Vries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13

/, pounds Of milk, but Josephine sill hold,
the milk record of 26,86l pounds. Tn.
! highes, butter record is $50 pounds. The
lifetime production Of one Holstein COW
was 1885 pounds Of milk and OBI
/; pounds Of butter.
Bulls from the University herd have
gone all over the United States from
New York to California and from Mime.
sofa to Louisiana but the majority Of
them remain in Missouri. They may be
found in almost every county Of this
state. One bull was recently sent to
Mexico City. Mexico. State universities
all over this county are purchasing Hol-
stein sires from the University farm
herd: the Oregon College Of Agricul-
ture, the University Of Nevada. the Uni
versity Of Illinois and Kansas State Agri-
cultural College all have n or more.
The present sire of the University herd
is King Fayne Ormsby. a very popular
strain.
MANY of the other Holsiein herds in
this county are connected in some way
with the University herd. Marshall Cor.
don got one Of his best bulls from it. n
that had greatly benefited the Univers-
ity herd before it was sold. Glenn Davis
bought most Of his foundation stock and
herd sires from the University farm. He
got one COW whose bull calf Was a d.
rect descendant of Josephine, and at the
same time he got two heifers, one OF
which was a granddaughter of Josephine.
This last heifer was bred back TO Sir
Korndyke Henger Weld Dekol OF the
University herd. with the result that
Davis has some prize calves that have
attracted wide attention. He has ap-
proximately ninety head of Holsiein.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
NATIONS NEED
COOPERATE
French Economist Says Recon
s~truction Is Retarded
by Hostility.
By IoHN De CA>pT

P,ns. March l3.-The success Of {
big International consortium for the eco
nomic reconstruction of Europe does moi
seem at all impossible TO Pred. Charles
eide. one Of the most prominent French
economists, who for years has been
teaching political economy at the Col
leee Of France.
such a consoriium." declared Pro-
fessor eide, could do useful work. Be-
fore anything else, it is necessary TO re-
store a real state of peace in clearing
off the atmosphere of suspicion and hate
which weighs upon Europe. Nothing
will do more To this end than loyal col
Elaboration between the allied or eS-
enemy nations, based on the solidarity OF
their interests.
Especially for France this c~oilabora-
iion is indispensable. The latest events
have shown the danger of a policy Of
isolation. At Washington. in the dis
armament question; at Cannes. in the
question of the German moratorium,
France has found herself alone as re-
CARDS other nations. II she let herself
20 on this %perilous way. she will 500
have lost the benefit Of a policy which
before and during the war won her a
unique position. The advantages which
she obtained from the peace will also be
endangered. since il is foolish to believe
that Frances military supremacy and her
alliance with small nations like Belgium
and Poland could be of any use against
the growing hostility Of the other pow
eIs.
Relations should have been resumed
with Russia a long time ago. The Rus
sian cooperative societies having been
able to regain their autonomy. and the
freedom of exchanges within the country
having been restored. they have taken a
preponderant place. The French CO.
operative groups attach much importance
10 the resumption of relations with the
Russian cooperative societies, and if is
guide desirable that the obstacles which
have been made be Withdrawn.
OtiihdHN CdH tOntflDutc WITH all Nrf
activity to the reconstruction Of Europe.
OF course, she must put her finances in
order. her taxes may be doubled, but |
don't see how some facilities of paymeni |
could be refused 10 her. The system Of
payments in kind should be carried out
and developed, since it is the only one
that may bring tangible results in a short
time.
AN International bank issuing stand. !
ard money would help material exchsng-
es and could have a regulating influence
over The rates Of exchange of national
currencies.
In the meantime. the Law ~forbidding
the export Of capital from France should !
be cancelled, because it prevents foreign
capital 10 come in for fear that il will
find itself trapped when it wants to get
This, a better collection Of existing
taxes. and some unavoidable new taxes.
are the most pressing steps to be taken.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
PARKER MEMORIAL.

FaNhth
Charles Van Dyke. $50 College ave.
and Martha Cheayens. 10Y West Broad.
way. David Hughes. 600 Turner ave.
nue.. Ernest Fisher, 808 - North Eighth
street and Mrs. Jean W~agenbreih en-.
tered Saturday.
Elizabeth Weeks. 904 Providence road.
Louise Hilligas and Kennish Kinkade en-.
tered the hospital Saturday afternoon.
Mary Randall, Lola Foreman, Charles
Van Dyne, Marion Putnam, Captain
John Lake, Frank Aldrich, Stanley
Whitaker. Edward Wathan. Thomas
Muir, Malcolm Mays and Martha Over
street were discharged Saturday.
Harley Bebout. SIS South Sixth street.
Mark Denman. 900 University avenue.
Elva Slatien. Hubert Oliver, lO7 South
Sixth street. A. d. Otto. Lowry Hall,
Ray Dierking. 3l7 South Fifth street.
Mary Dawson and Marsh Clark entered
the hospital yesterday.
Maurice Cumbiner. 5l7 Hit street,
Winnie Asbury, Mabel Funston. 600 Con-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13

ley avenue, and Chester Denny. 600 Col
lege avenue, entered today.
Those discharged are:
Yesterday Loren Wynne, Nancy Lee
Dedman. Julia Price. Joseph Marks.
David Hughes, Charles Stark, Helen
Stark, Helen Nahm, and Jewell KENYON.
To-day. Malvinia Lamon, Laura Cose,
Harley Bebout. kennish Kinkade, Ethel
Smalley.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13

Hinkson avenue, died Saturday morning
following an operation for infestional
trouble at the Boone County Hospital.
The body was sent to Dalton, Mo-. and
funeral services we're held there yester-
day. Burial was in the Dalton Cemetery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY.

BOONE COUNTY.
Mrs. Thomas Denham, 800 North
Eighth street, underwent a serious oner.
alton this morning.
Mrs. A. G. Spencer. SOP Rollins street.
Is in the hospital because Of a break
down.
John Branham. Route Z, was taken TO
the hospital Friday.
Mrs. Mary Hooker. HOS Locust street.
was discharged Saturday; Earl Piper.
1915 Paris read, and c. ". Billings. 8l4
Conley. were discharged yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

YOU will be convinced that DR..
= Kings New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw Threats, congestiol-tormented
chests. looscns the phleem pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
yincing. healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists On the way home tonight, 60c.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-13

81. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PmcEs.
BY United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white. So to 58k cents.
Oafs-No. 2 white, 38Es to 80 cents;
No. 3 white, 361s to 81 cents; No. 4
white, 35A to Sc cents.
Wheat (red)-No. l, SLAB; No. 2,
sl.47 TO SLAB; No. 3, sl.4 to $l.45;
No. 4. sl.39 to sl.40; No. S, $l.2O.
Wheat thard)-No. 2, $l.3l.