davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Sheepshead Bay. and when it turned
over on its right side. with the only door
resting against the pavement, Its twen-
ty-six passengers We're imprisoned.
Eight were injured to the extent that
medical attention was required but only
one went TO a hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart III. johnson. mar
ried Thursday at the homo of Mrs Il.
Mortimer Ward in Locust, L. l., were
badly injured when the automobile in
which they were making their honey
moon trip eollided with another car in
Feek's lane. Nine stitches We're taken
IN Mr.. Johnson's head, while his wife
sustained laceratidns about the face
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

legged n man whom Superior gave a
''lift" made away with the car after
another car collided with it and SUI
perior was removed to Ossining
Hospital
A car driven by Mrs. Clara Mann.
wife Of an actor. who lives in Mont
rose, Westchester county, collided with
Superiors automobile in Croton. The
man whom Superior had taken in drove
tho car away although instructed by
the police to put 1t in garage. Mrs.
Mann described the accident to Judge
Charles Anderson. but no complaint
was made agains. her.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CHURCH TO USE COURT HOUSE
Carmel OmcieIs Grant Request,
Following n Fire.

Supervisors of Putnam county have
Just authorized members OF Gilead
Presbyterian Church. Carmel, whose
edifice was destroyed by fire a few, days
ago, to use the old Putnam county court
house for religious services.
Stanley Cornish. on behalf of the con-
gregation, applied for permission to use
the court house until another place OF
worship can be found.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
TAKES BLIND STUDENT
John Lee Coyle Proves Ability
to Pass College Tests.

For the first time in its history New
York University has a blind student.
John Lee Coyle, 19 years old. who is
enrolled in the freshman class in the
college OF Arts and Pure Sciences.
Coyie was graduated from De Witt
Clinton High School. When he was s
y, ars old he received a medal from Pres
ioent Taft for exceptional ability in
reading poetry.
Blindness came to young Coyle as the
result OF an accident when he was two
years old. His parents sent him to
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PLEDGES RUSTON FAIRNESS

Mayor Hylan wrote to District Attor-
ney Ruston of Kings county yesterday
saying he is sure Commissioner OF Ac-
counts David Hirshfield will treat the
District Attorney fairly i'm investiga
tons he is making of the latter's office
referring particularly 20 the District
Attorneys complaint of the way in
which Commissioner Hirshfied brought
out testimony in regard to the disposi-
ton of certain lots of seized liquor, the
Mayor said it is not becoming in the Dis
tr.et Attorney TO be squeamish.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
DEFEAT MURGUIA.

Ell PAso, Tex. Oct. 7.--Loyal Mexican
troops led by Gen. j. G. Escobar over
took a rebel column commanded by Gen.
Francisco Murguia in the mountains of
Durango and routed them, killing Col.
Leopoldo Salinas and twenty-five other
rebels and capturing Gen. Alberto
Salinas. Murguia's chief of staff, and
col Alvelardo Abrego and Ricardo
Palacios. according to announcement in
T,,areZ fO-da,v
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

the employ OF the Mcclure Publication
Co. or some other corporation, as edi-
tor-in-chief.
In estimating the damages Mr.. Camp
bell asks $4,000 because ne was deprived
OF employment as business manager of
the projected magazine, 10000 because
he was deprived Of the service of Mr..
Mcclure. and other damages Of 500 600
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
GAVE STRANGER A LIFT;
NOW TRIES TO FIND CAR
NeW Yorker's Motor Disop-
peored After Accident.

Police OF Croton-on-the Hudson were
asked yesterday to try to recover an
automobile owned by Louis Superior
OF 6l0 West iilst street. IT is Al
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
1850
WInsome Eocks for Informal WeAr

For the dressy the mady should
dresses. Fashioned of silk Chiffon Velvet
with their bertha collars skirts they quantity
sophisticated Deghtome frocks OF Satin canton
Crepe defty fashioned to artfuly draped models
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
$3.50
Dinner and Eyenlng.G0aCnS

One NAV the light fantastic when aed one OF these
dan evening cloths gold and silver
Vivaciously ooed Silk Chiffon
scnag beads svey a those alung
chiffon that sparkle with lite and color
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Fur Ad0rned Costume Suits,

The three piece plays important the Autumn ward
the lend madame that debon chic and youthful charm that
other mpeccab tailored of soft uous woocn
and elaborated with exquisite fur collars cuffs and bodeBeaver
Squirrel Caracu Fur Prominently featured the appealing Bull
bloused draped
skirts well the youthful flare box models
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

For tea time milady must be in time with
fashions newest concets. From chapeau
to footwear the fashionable woman must
exude the very cachet of smartness. The
hat may be large or small, picturesque
or naive. The shoes should speak for
themselves with the new colonial tongues
And, the gown may be of Chiffon Velvet
or silken crepes, gorgeously elaborated
with radiant beads or artistic embroid-
cry The new front or side draped models
are particularly wnsome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

SilUer Metallic Cloth Evenlng WrabS

evening happy you'll you noncaany throw
these beautiful about shoulders okluy
Silver cloths and enriched
eng Lined with sken either ha
effect striking with the evening gown
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
1I2.5O
and CaracuI Fur CoIIared Coat

fancful innovation indeed voumnous
fashioned by combining the favored uronkey Fur and
collar fashioned
of Ceave uou deep pile wool abrnto arttul side fastenN
ing model cuffs trimmed with self ucks lend smartnes
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
q tQ CtCtiabo

1t is said that one looks loveliest when
under the soft glow Of candelescent even
ing lights. Be that as it may, it is quite es-
sential that milady follow fashions every
new step, and select raiment that will ac-
centuate her natural charm and express
rather than absorb her personality
The new evening modes proffered by
Stewart & Co. depict wealth of new
and compelling style-graces inspired by
both Paris and America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

At the card game in fashionable circles,
fashion invariably plays the winning
hand. Twixt rubbers>of bridge that little
chat will lead to your gown and many
comments of admiration will be exclaimed
if your attire is strikingly attractive. Our
brilliant array of dresses, many Of which
have just arrived from Paris, provides
veritabe treat to one who seeks the
individual and disdans the ordinary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

HE season of the play and dance is here, and
with it many new fashions make their debut
at Stewart & Co. And they will be &C
corded an enthusiastic reception, for they
evince that exclusiveness in style does not 8
require the exclusion Of moderate prices:'*
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Court Puts Parents of Five
Children Upon Probation, But
Will Not Decree Sterilization

HENNEH ian 20 Clyde and Ger
trude cos-idonic today were placed
on probation by Judge Royal a.
Graham. acting Judge Of the Juvenile
court and assistant 10 Judge tiea D.
Lindsey. following the acceptance OF
report Of an investigating commit
tee appointed by Judge Graham, No
Nember "a. last when complaint
about conditions existing In the homo
were made to the court.
The committee report declared the
children ~ the family were com
fortahly clad. happy and contented. !"
Tn. committee wis appointed at the
Nnvemb"r hearing following sug-
gestion from medical student 10 tho
court that Mrs Cosridentc. mother
Of five. should submit to an opera b
tion TO prevent hor from bearing moro
children.
In eNplsining % statement made at
the November hearing. today Judge
Graham said. ~ I wcra going 10
recommend sterilization l most GER
tainiy would not recommend II alone
on the wife but also upon the hus-
band and upon each of the Offspring
proven 10 he feeble minded or dan
gerousiy defective"
Judge Ben n Lindsey Of the iuve
nile court. sitting with Judge Graham
| during the hearing OF the ease today
immediately followed Judge Graham''
remarks by reading statSmena point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

ing ont that birth control knuwiodge
ls available 10 the upper classes aud
adding tho question now is shall the
loaH- Weileto- de- rliu- hv denied tho
sam" information
when the case first was brought lo
the attention % the Juvenile court
iudgo Graham WIS acting Tor Judge
Lindsey who was out OF the city To
day both Judge Lindsey and Judge
Graham were on the bench
The Cos-identc ease said Judge
Lindsey was continued by Judge
Graham until today when he asked
me into conference with him for its
finai determination. No order hns
been entered or will be entered n
that case even suggesting that Mrs
Cosridcnte or her husband submit g.
an operation for tho limitation ~
their offspring The confusion tr
this regard arose from such 10 sug
gestion ny medical student who had
Interested himself in the case and for
certain reasons. thought Il would be-
good thing Judge Graham my
assistant was mistakenly supposed to
haze acted on that suggestion
Neither n there any condition oi
this Kind imposed 49, an alternative O.,
tho Cossideniep keeping their chill.
dren. Thef. h. no law in this stat,
which would permit the Imposing ol
any such condition. and neither Jude,
Graham nor this court would fore,
such an alternative upon any family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Limited Train
No. 4 Wrecked
Near Trinidad
Many Passengers Shaken
Up, But None Injured
Seriously

TRINIDAD. Colo. Jan 90 So pas
senEor4 were injured. although many
were Violently shaken up. nt $40 this
morning when Santa Fo SO. 4 known
ts the california Limited, yarf bound
waz dprniled af khdrrw. u station
twenty mites east 81 here.
4 broken rail is reported to have
caused tho dcrnilmont
one compartment ear and three
puiimHns we're derallcd. according tu
local officials
Passenger of the derailod slvrpor-
were transferred to other puimans
not dorHled brought back to This
city and later dctour-d 20 Pueblo.
u Nns said M the santa Fs station
today that trains Nos ] ana o wouiI
mot arrive until ncnrly u.u. uu Hy
count ~ The wreck near Trinidad
Trains Sos @ and z arrived ou time
having passed 80. befcr, ts. de-
ruIlmsuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
PLANS FOR CUT IN
WAGES OF RAIL WAY
MEN PROGRESS
Negotiations Expected to
Come Before Labor
Board Soon

CHICAGO J.n -1 chs thc Assp-
rIaItI pr,-4I Tho railroad wage
conferences un $40 roads anrcilng all
railway shop workers. who constitute
ou,-t1urth uf tho rU men nj the
country, Ur Goo ho completed this
weok and other negotiations looking
tp general 90 per cent reduction
nf railroad Hr.EUa IfU expected tu Do"
completed NE February an are
expected Io reaIlt boo disagrcoments
which VIII ur.uE the proposed wage
reductions tu th" railroad labor
board
Negotiation over reductions for
no. tr.Iu -erFirr .rmuluyes. Cuustitut-
inr Mo nte ne Hfnrherheol- are
t,utstlVe.y set Cor February %, or H
regional haas
since ta. meeting ~ tine railway
executive h.Hr HH October plan.
huv, boon coins steadily ahead FOR
an HHHru1Imtt. BOD pee cent WAGE
reduction for 900 railroad employees
Th'- reduction according 200 4 r,@uiu-
tIuu adopted then. would h' trans
lated into rtf, reduction. f0r thc
lpU,rf 1f fN. public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
COLD WAVE IN
CALIFORNIA HURTS
CITRUS CROP
Temperatures of From
20 to 80 Degrees Above
Zero Reported

LOS ANGELES Jan. 2o---A cold
wave. bearing minimum temperatures
reported officially as varying between
twenty and thirty degrees Is prevalent
throughout southern California. The
weather bureau declared the cold
spell IL 'verS DISASTROUS ia southern
CALIFORNIA; citrus crops
According to fruit packers. only
about fifteen per cent of the navel
orange crop has been harvested.
Temperatures began to fall early
last night. and needing the warning
OF the weather bureau. orchardists
throughout the citrus belt kept
aiaudgc pots and orchard heaters
fired all night
The cold spell was generally re-
garded as the most severe In this sec
ton Ancr 1913 Points In the orange
and citrus growing districts with the
exception OF Riverside, reported tenn
peraturcs heI y ~ degrees. which IL
said TO be tho Rngcr point for citrus
crops
The county far advisers office has
not yet issued a. y statement as to
what frost damas. II any, had been
dccasioncd hy the Tow temperatures
minimum temperature 81 81 de-
grees was recorded FOR Los Angeles
city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
ALBUQUERQUE MAKES GOOD
PROMISE TO PROVIDE CITY
WITH ADEQUATE HOTEL PLANT
Community Hotel Subscription Goes Over $3.50
600 Mark This Morning With Subscriptions Still
Coming in From Home Folks and Absentees by
Messenger, Telegram and Mail

WIfn email -ub-rrri IONS -ttU Usfu-
IuE BOZ H, wHII uv-Hrugvr Hnl tUIrr
lrHUu from 800 parts ot tho city yrr
state and with ,umpofluDu among
workers fuT Ihr uEhl tu make fnr
nr-i -ubs,rfuIIuu over the Required
S45u.uuO fu, financing uf the new
Albuquerque uutsl wHH completed ruI-
mutuIul after tine hotel directors. Ht
t ntectInr laaI uiEHt bau volunteered
Go undvrwritr fh. UlInuU. nr Ia-s than
fI.loo remaining 20. hs subscribed
Marcus g.. Sawtcllr. who wifh
Charles Quirr 4 thHu,iu uud Bruce
Nohir- has remained steadily un tho
hotel subscription luh since the HrDn.
4nE OF the final campaign early lu
December. demanded the privilege uf
making the first subscription over the
ttio. .uan mark He subscribed Hn uu
ditlunm 500 when the top had hu"u
reached
Emp-ou HYDE. who made the first
: .uuu auh-rrtpftu tu lh' hnirI -tucAt
iuriue tbr campaign mu Frhrunr
and who IH- made additional -uh-
.cfIpunur. rruurnt hiF iuf1i -uh-rup.
tIuu fH tr.uuH fuaHy R.HI. 900 IdtINHUHI
suh.U Uptlou of 5000
Never UH-uff uuw 100 Sew Nurk 1000
lu.Iu- Tlu. wH. wac NtIH active
BOO fhr subscription campaign until
hls departure uu january to.D.
srrhnI tu IiH..uuHI $50. .H #UHn.
tom tud1, with fUr ...rm,H 'HHf
-HI.. mru Hul DrN.|" wr. N.H"
aUoui fnt pfurr-as uf fHs huI.I rtm-
puipu and urgiuE Irs uumUlr. luU.
Coupons clipped from tht AInIuurr
que papers q maturity cuutaluius $50
subscriptions. came Dec during the past
- hours from hll parts of Now McA
leo. hs far north as kiu ArrinH couu.
ty aud Hs fnr south a- Roswell TheH"
subscriptions were -tlli Comlug SOD a.
mails arrived during the morning hpi
10 was CNidcnt ihHf f fair start would
he hah uu thD over subscription thai
| is desired hN the hufrl company
From Is condition ot almost com
I pirtc stngEutiun 90 dnNs aEo. me no
[ tel campaign finished with a wave of
enthusiasm sidney ~ We'll mana
ger of th, hotel campaign. wore a
/ smile throughout tte uturninE that
! hotokonod a state df complete con
tent
sGa .0aa subscribed iu 80 Days.
pn sunday January a after -four
/ weeks of almost constant effort to
| subscribe am additional SIS n00 the
I hotel campaign seemed To have stuck
I with tss 900 sfiil to be- subscribed 90
l fhts date however isan gfunHfrld
/ summoned hi- frierds to the Elks
club meeting al which the wholesaler
I made his maiden speech, Nruusiug az
enthusiasm and subscription respons,
which started the campaign % ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Chambermaid's
Testimony Barred
In Arbuckle Trial

SAN FRANCIS Jan. zoo Upou
objection of rha prosecution fnv
court refused to-day 60 allow tho Ih-
troductioa Of a statement hy Me-
Josephine Ken. O. chamhyfmHii 't
the Hotel 81 Francis. az pau q th"
evidence In thn second 'rial OF a
manslnuEhtcr charge against HuscuD
e. CFatsyl Arbuehle Mr. kc81 -ti
in the statement that rhs listened 90
the door OF room in ga. hotel whIl"
Arbucklo WAS alleged 10 Doe attacking
Miss Virginia tapp" in such r1"u,.
The death OF Mis- IAppo following
the alleged attack was made co." hlH.s
of the charge against ArhuchlD.
The defense contcuded chat iu tlr
statement Nr kcEa tuufr.H' giDd
testimony she gave yesterday \ new
argument started ON the intrlducflpr
by the defense Of portion. uf 90.
statement and the jury wa- uNHus, Il
until ID could be- concluded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Paris Press Praises
Speech of Poincare
And New Policy

PARIS Jan. go tBy the Associated
prcsl The Paris press ls nearly
uuanimuu- In its praise of Premier
poincurr Hff.r his statement oft policy
in the chamber of deputies lHsr night
which resulted in vote OF confidence
Of q. tu Iu1 The Figaro 4ty-
"FinulN one has tho tecuug .hH'
France HH4 found government
worthy uf her." and the other news
papcrs merely echo thI- sentiment.
It b. hard 20 discover criticism or
even re-,ryation iu th" chorus of
praise
The unU-politicnl business pros.
however. .- FkeptiCHl HNHritufh'
philpug, includes am article Boo thr
urWsptu.I Cahlecram.
Having by three vigorous and
national celebrations rrCstry't him.
srlf from .Ho suspicious .ncorrupuhl,-
" po.r.sUH viii proceed tu come Pei
an undrr~t ndinR with london.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
sIIoCk NAY PROVE rATNI.

COLORADO SPRi SOS colo Jan.
20 Henry Drummer rs IN comatuso
condition ~ Il result ~ receiving "a
heavy electrical shock at the Golden
Cycle mill here this morning SiN
physicians arr attempting To- revive
him. His death is anticipated mo-
meniarily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Anthracite Mine
Workers Will Ask
20ct Wage Raise

SHAMOkIN. Pa. Jan. 20--'rhu
scale committee OF the anthracite
mine workers today recommended TO
the convention In session hcre tmu
Il ash n 20 per cent lncreas" in wages
and that mining be- Susu"ud' on
March 81 II new wase contract had
not been negotiated with to' opcr'
ators by that time. Tn" convcttiou
entered discussion Of demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Man Executed in
Utah Protests His
Innocence to Last

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. go steve
Maslich. convicted with Nick Oblizalo
OF the murder of Marco Laus. in %
ravine near the state pcniteniiary oh
August 3. 1919, was shot 10 death by
a firing squad IN the prison yard a
SOS this mCrning The men are al
legged to have conniitcd the crime I"
obtain fl,i00 - gold carried by Lauf
Maslich recently ;riled In his uppsal
to the supreme 'nur, aud the gov
renor this week 1on,ci rcprieNe.
Obiizalo's appeal ~ now pendins be-
fore the supreme vuur'. Masiich. a
few minutes bcfnr nia death. pro
tested his innCcenre, declaring thu
Oblizalo killed LnrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
J Youths Hanged
At Silver City
For Murder
Express Regret for Kill
ing County Jailer Be-
fore Trap Is Sprung
Especial to THE Hcrald

SILVER CITY. n NJ Jan. go
F,irtsterio Corral and I,uWaldg l.oznno
were hanged ut the Grant county luil
shortly after o'clock this morning
for the murder of Ventura H"ncomo.
county jailer. whom they killed April
2 1891. In break Tor liberty from
jail
The condemned youths walked To-
the schnuid with firm step aud both
made statement before the trap wns
sprung. expressing regret for their
crime
Governor Mcchcm twice refused to
commute their sentence on petitions
from many Mexican residents Of
ToNas Sew Mexico and Arizona The
petitioners said they were under 10.
4 commission appointed hy th"
governor however held that both
were over that age.
Luis Montes de OCu. Mexican consul
general ~ ~ pnFn. twice potironrd
the governor tu commut" th" scutonu"
Of Iusano. at the request of l.ozano' s
mother. who claimed that her son
was only IS. l.ozano wnS o. citizen
of Mcxlco.
Crime Cold Blnudcd
The killing uf 1ailor Ventura Benz
como early on the morning ~ April
.. 1891. by Corral and l.osano. was
one of the most atrociou- murders In
the criminal annals ~ Grant county.
The two prisoners held on minor
charges. dug their way out 81 their
cell gained access To- the corridor
where Benoomo was asleep and split
his head open with an axe. taken
from cell In the corridor. used to
store wood and coal Selling M"
jailcrs keys and pistol they thon
made an unsuccessful ciiort 10 unlock
the steel cage In the rear ~ the jail
where Jesus RoCha. their alleged ac-
compliCe. was confined.
Unable 20 release itochI. corral
aud I.osan1 then unlocked the outer
door Of the jail and made their cs-
cape. An outcry by prisoners In the
Jail who heard the moens Of the
mortally wounded iniler aroused
Sheriff John T.. Casey. sleeping up
stairs. and upon Investigation hr dis
covered what had occurred. Ben
como was removed TO q hospital
where he died several hours later
/ The shorin organized posses Tor The
/ pursuit Of tho fugitive slayers and
after a mhu-hunt lasting several days
/ both Corral and i.osano were ye'
captured near rierro
Tried aud Convicted.
The two slaycr=. toge' her wi,t
/ jesus Rocha. were indicted fur mur
/ der and tried at the May term of th'
[ district court The jury found al
three defendants guilty of murder 10
the first degree ANA Judge a. ~ Rynt
sentenced the convicted slayers q,
hang. Friday June o..
An appeal Co th" state Euprem'
court hy their attorneys. acted as
| stay uf execution ON December ~
the supreme court affirmed tho con
vicron Of corral and lomuo. bat re-
vorsed tho conviction of Hncha. wh'
thus escaped the hangmuus nousn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Gets Life for
Killing Sister-in-Law

DII Ftip. Jan 20 ThumHs Cath
rru,HH .urm"riy of Springfield who
.a.uf,...HI Do Killed his sister r-in-l law
Mr. IHfty 5harples, tu aeAl $500.
WIS a'utcnced to lie imprisonment
today o. Judge Fitch when he plead
cd guilty and threw himself on the
mercy of the ccurt