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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
FRANK CRANE
SAYS:

II have no doubt that the year 1921 will be
known to the next generation as the year when
MAJ Sabre was born
Mark Sabre is going to be as real to me as long
as I live as any man l have ever known in the flesh.
For there are two sorts of inhabitants in this
world ~ book people, ~ flesh people.
THE second kind is a more or less developed an
imal. the first is a pure spiritual creation.
For instance these people just as really inhabit
the earth as President Harding or Jack Dempsey;
these people-Pantagruel, Don ouixote, Wilhelm
Meister, Jean Vatican, Micawber, Little Lord Faunt-
leroy, Becky Sharp and Uriah Heep.
These are true immortals that walk among us.
And I have a strong suspicion that Mark Sabre be
longs TO that company
MY hat is Oft to writer Hutchinson"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

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The New York herald., 1922-02-21
PAINT FUME VICTIMS
GET LAST RITES AT FIRE
Engine Fl Helps to SaUe 8's
Three Stricken Firemen.

The entire crew of Engine were
overcome early this morning at fire
in the paint and varnish factory oper-
ated by the Redding Chemical Com
pany. 329 East Forty-seventh street.
The last rites of the Roman Catholic
Church were administered to Lieut..
William McAllister and three of the
firemen. 1t was said that the men
would recover.
The fire was burning with great
rapidity when was discovered. The
first alarm brought Engine Company 3.
with Lieut.. McAllister In command. Nc
Allister led his men into the building
and to a stairway leading to the second
floor. None noticed the fumes OF paint
until McAllister dropped.
Engine 21. respond sg on the same
alarm, reached the burning building in
time TO send in line of hose and turn a
stream on the stairway and the fallen
flremen. They were then dragged to
the street. where treatment with pull
motors was begun Father PatriclS
O'Connor. fire chaplain. arrived while
the men were still unconscious and at
tended them.
The flames. were put under control
after half an hours fight. The cause OF
the fire and the extent Of the damage
were not learned.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SEVENTH-FIRE SET
AT. TRINITY COLLEGE
Patrols and Detectives Fail to
Halt Incendiary
Attempts.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Feb. 21.-Despite the vig-
ilance of a patrol of undergraduates
about all of the college buildings. and
detectives who are on guard as well.
the firebug who has been responsible for
six fires at Trinity College within two
weeks was able to start another blaze
at midnight and escape undetected. This
fire WAS in the suite of rooms in Jarvis
Hall occupied by two students, neither
of whom was at the college, and was
the second of the day, the first having
been in the Latin room in Seabury Hall
IN the afternoon at 1925 O'Clock.
The first fire occurred on February 8.
being in one of the lecture rooms 1t
was followed the next day by a fire in
the office of the Rev. DIR. John j. Nc
Cook, head of the German department
and dean of the college faculty. The
next fire was on February -, when the
public speaking hall and several class
rooms were badly damaged and was
followed by the fire of last Saturday
when Alumni Hall was wrecked and the
gymna sium badly damaged, with loss
of 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
EQUITY HEAD RAPS
STRATON AND BRADY
Bitten by Same Publicity Bug,
He Tells Ministers.

Additional interest was lent by John
Emerson to the special MATINEE for
clergymen which Russell Janney. p-o-
ducer. gave of his musical comedy.
"Marjolaine." at the Broadhurst Thea
ter yesterday afternoon. Before more
than 500 ministers of all denominations.
who filled the auditorium the president
of the Actors Equity Association scored
both William A. Brady. manager, and
the Rev, John Roach Straton for their
recent discussion in Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Emerson used some vigorous lam
guagc and his sarcastic utteranccs about
Dr Straton drew forth applause from
the clerical audience.
William a. Brady was not justified
in his remarks" said Mr.. Emerson. IL
seems TO me Mr.. Brady and DR.. Gtraton
have been bitten by the same publicity
bug.
"AIr. Brady has offered his tneater.
the Playhouse. TO DR.. Straton. to be used
for seven Sundays in preaching to the
actors. resent that. There are plenty
Of actors who want to go to church on
Sunday. and they have their own
churches 10 go TO. ] don't want them
TO go in this way. just TO be reformed. :
and / trust that for their sake none OF
them will 60"
Throughout the performance the
olergymen laughed and ciapped and
acted just as countless lay audiences do.
After Mr.. Emerson's speech, which was
delivered from box just before the las.
act. the cast headed by Peggy Wood
and Lennox Pawlc. pncd up on the stage
and received the applause Of the spec
tators.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
CAVALRY HURRIES
TOQUELL RI. RIOT
Two Troops Patrol Pontiac
and Order All Residents
Indoors.

PROVIDENCE Feb. 90 (Associated
ss).-Two troops of State cavalry
were dispa tched to the Pawtucket VAL
ley tonight to quell disturbances that
arose late to-day when strike sympa-
thizers stormed the office OF the II. p.
and r. knight Company at Pontiac In
an effort to prevent the removal OF
quantity of cotton. cloth.
The troops were to be reinforced later
tonight by a contingent with machine
guns. In addition. four companies of
coast artillery were ordered mobilized
at the Cranston street armory. where
they were being held in anticipation of
duty in the valley tomorrow. One OF
these companies expects to move to Pom
tiac in the morning.
disturbance at the Pawtucket plant
of the Jenckes Spinning Company late
this afternoon led to the mobilization OF
the Eighth Company, Coast Artillery,
which tonight was being held in readi
ness for possible trouble tomorrow.
Pontiac was reported quiet at mid
night. The cavalry, which arrived just
before 10 o'clock, closed the streets to
traffic and ordered all residents within
doors. There was no effort at resist
ance.
The trouble started late this afternoon
when a woman saw Murray Bulford,
superintendent of the Pontiac bleachery.
directing the loading of finished goods
aboard freight car at the mill door.
The woman tossed a club and some
snowballs at the superintendent and
hurried to hall where the strikers were
holding a meeting. When she told her
story a crowd of 500 ran to the bleach
cry, where they stormed the office, in
which mill officials had taken refuge.
Sticks and snowballs smashed the office
windows and the officials fled to an
upper story. The crowd then gained en-
trance to the office and ransacked it.
4 telephone call to Providence to ask
Governor San Souci to send troops was
the last call out OF Pontiac tonight.
Soon after the office was stormed the
wires were cut and all news from the
valley came out by automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BARS TEACHERS
FROM ATTENDING COLUMBIA
Board of State Normal Colleges Takes Similar Action
Against Chicago and Northwestern Because Prac-
tice of Girl Students Smoking Is Common.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 20.--Women in
structors in any OF the State normal col
leges of Nebraska hereafter will not get
leaves of absence to study o. attend
Columbia, Chicago and Northwestern
universities because the testimony of
those who have been students and the
news items in the daily press show that
cigarette smoking is common among
women in these Institutions"
A resolution to that effect was adopted
to-day by the board of education of the
State normal colleges.
Any other educational institution that
permits such practice is barred 20 teach
ers in Nebraska normal colleges, the
resolution state. The resolution does not.
however. prohibit the employment of
graduates in the normal schools from
these colleges, or specify that tine teach
ers shall not use tobacco.
I'VE want TO discourage the tobacco
habit. as 1t is so great an evil that lt
should be utterly discountenanced by
every institution that trains teachers.
declared Mr.. Reische, author of the reso-
luton.
Prof William Il. Brewster Of Harts-
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
PEPPER SUGGESTS
RAILROAD SOLUTION
New Pennsylvania Senator
Tells Traffic Club How to
Adjust Situation.

Senator George Wharton Pepper OF
Pennsylvania i'm an address at the fif-
tcenth annual dinner of the Traffic Club
of New York. at the Commodore last
night, told more than 1900 persons there
that coercive action either by business
men or by Governments was thing of
the past, and that the four Power Pa
cific pect had definite relation to
transportation and every other line of
business and industry in this country.
Referring to himself as the unexperi-
enced Senator Senator Pepper offered
three principles to be applied in the solu-
ton of the railroad situation. an6 said
that the wartime experience ot this
country had put definite quietus on
Government ownership of railroads fol-
at. least decade. The three principles
advocated by the Pennsylvania Senator
We're:
The equilibrium of interests must be
preserved between those who operate the
roads those who ride on theri. those WHO
operate the trains and those WHO pro-
vide the capital for the roads. Secondly,
that this preservation of equilibrium is
both matter of personal telationehip
and legal compulsion and, third. that II
the proper steps are taken the element
of legal pressure will be done away
with.
.If we don't turn our backs on coer-
Give force: il we don't support the four
Power pact, then we must arm to the
teeth and face an International no
mans land" said Senator Pepper. The
conference may not perfectly succeed,
but the conference can never wholly
fail. !"
Speaking as the Democratic repre-
sentative at the dinner. Representative
Otis Wingo. Jr.. of Arkansas spoke
mainly on the agricultural bloc. and
advocated a better understanding by
all concerned. including the farmers
1t is as necessary for the farmer 10
understand the manufacturer and rail-
road man, he said, as it Is for them
to realize that without the farmer they
are losing tremendous revenue. Hope
that the tariff would be properly ad-
justed by the Republican party was
expressed by Representative Wingo.
T. T. Harkrader president of the
Traffic Club. presided, and Henry Hyslop
OF Oklahoma gave n sohrt, humorous
address on Current Events" Among the
guests at the dinner were Addison t.
Smith Representative from Idaho; 81
mon Guggenheim, Charles y. Seger. W.
II. Truesdale, w l.. Mapother. c. X.
Loyal. Il. ID. Caldwell. Hubert +. Par
sons. Percival S. Hill. Ernest Williams
William VI. Woodn. Il. Il. Loomis. l.. J.
Spence. G. a. Penn. Agnew T. Dice. n.
S. Meldrum. A. f. Mack, w. j. Hara-
han, Maxwell Byers, J. Il. German. =. l..
winchell, G. =. Coleman, Col. Austen
Colgate, r. II. Ashton. f. ID. Under
wood, Charles Hayden. Il. ID. Babst. w.
G.. Besler and w. H. Drummer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
WILL APPEAL CASE,
SAYS GIRLS MOTHER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yosK HrnALp.
MICHIGAN Cfrr, Ind. Feb. 2o.--Mrs.
Norris Barker Of this city. mother OF
Miss Marjorie Barker, when Informed
tonight that the Montgomery county
court had rendered a decision adverse
90 her daughters plea for reinstatement
as q student at Bryn Mawr College.
stated eniphaticaliy:
I'VE certainly shall appeal In some
form or other ] cannot say Just how
because J am not posted ~ TO the reme-
dies for such cases The wrorg will be
righted by proper procedure at the
proper time"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
JUMPS FROM HOUSETOP
AFTER ROW WITH WIFE
Wolf DaUinsky QuarreIs OUer
Money, Then Leaps to Death

Wolf Davinsky. SO. of 24S South Third
street. Williamsburg. jumped from the
roof OF an apartment house adjoining
his home yesterday after he had had a
quarrel with his wife
Max Goldberg OF 1875 Havemeye,
street. told the police that he had an
appointment with Davinsky to go to a
synagogue but that he found q row over
money matters going on when he
reached the Davinsky bone. Goldberg
said he succeeded in quieting Davinsky
ana that they were about to leave the
apartment when the argument broke out
again. Davinsky then ran from the
house screaming. Mrs. Davinsl<y, Yetta
Davinslky. his daughter and Goldberg
tried to stop him but could not. Da-
whisky was dead when an ambulance
surgeon arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

dale. y. Y, acting dean of Barnard Col
lege in the absence of Dr. Virginia c.
Gildersleeve. said last night that SO fol
as Barnard College was concerned there
never had been rule against cigarette
smoking by women. and so far as he
was aware there was no such rule in
any part of Columbia University.
Smoking is not common at Barnard =
said Prof. Brewster. 1T is so uncom-
mon that there has never been any
necessity for rule against it. Anyway.
our students are supposed to have sense
enough to take care Of themselves when
ii comes to personal habits"
Officials of the university expressed
the opinion that the members OF the
Nebraska board must have read recent
newspaper stories about two girls in
Whittier Hall, one of the Columbia
dormitories, who were dismissed for
smoking, and the subsequent statement
Of the welfare director of the hall that
action was taken in these cases because
of the extreme youth of the girls and the
certainty that smoking would harm
them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
IS FIREMEN, 2 WATCHMEN
AND DOG ARE OVERCOME
OUerpolOered by Gas Fumes
at Wall Street Blaze.

Fifteen firemen. two watchmen and a
dog mascot were overcome yesterday
by monoxide gas fumes in "overhauling'
the debris after putting out a fire on
the fifteenth floor of 60 Wall street.
Fireman Charles J. kohout OF Hook
and Ladder Company 10 and George
Kay. watchman. 500 Seventy third
street. Brooklyn. were taken 10 Broad
Street Hospital. where they were re-
vived. TIL others revived as soon as
they were carried out and returned to
their work.
The dog Rex, mascot of Engine Com
pany 4. went up in the elevator with
the men and was reported missing.
After a search he was found stretched
ont under desk unconscious. but re-
vivcd quickly when taken into the fresh
air.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
COMMITTEES FIGHT
OVER VALUATION PLAN
Senators Reject Provision in
Fordncy Tariff Bill.
v Disputch 70 THE NV loRK lIrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. 30.

New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. 20.
The Senate Finance Committee and
the House Ways and Means Committee
locked horns to-day over the American
valuation plan as contained in the F'o-,l-
ney tariff bill and n long fight is IN
sight.
After the Finance Committee decide 4
to reject the Fordney plan and TO sub
stitute the Smoot proposition to assess
duties on the wholesale prices on go,ts
in the United states the Ways and
Means Committee was notified. Chair
man Fordncy and Representatives
Bongworth (Ohio) and Green (ver-
mont. az subcommittee. called upon
the Senate Finance Committee to con
slider the proposed changs.
There was a hot session." TO use the
words OF Chairman Fordney. "an
neither side was disposed TO bulge"
you can bet your boots VIC are going
TO stand by the American valuation
plan" said Chairman Fordney afser the
conferences.
Senator McCumber (N. d.. chairman
OF the Senate Finance Committee, was
as positive in asserting the Smoot plan
will be adopted.
Another meeting of tho two commit
tees will be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

500 IMMIGRATION AIDS
TO BE LAID OFF MONTH

Robert Il. Tod. Immigration Commits
sioncr. announced yesterday. tnat the De-
partmcnt OF Commerce had decided TO
let 500 employees OF the immigration
service here. including inspectors OF the
boarding division take a month off with
ont pay between March | and July l.
The enforced vacations will be taken
two weeks AT time. Tho first TO be
laid Off will he clerks. laborcrs and
inspectors of the boarding division and
women cleaners at Ells leland Work
crs In the fcrryboat service will not be
included i'm the lay off.
Lack of appropriations TO pay en-
ployees for the full year and necessity
for economy inspired the order. The
fact that many countries have exhausted
their quotas Of immigrants for the fiscal
year ending June 80. thus reducing con-
siderablv the work OF the department,
also was factor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Church Approval Needed.

When these and other prelminarics
are settled the approval of church
authorities who arc charged with re-
sponsibility for seeing that there is no
conflict with ecclesiastical precepts
must be sought. To the unintiated 1t
might appear that the matter OF OBJ
tanning the endorsement OF such dig
nitaries for such carefully drawn plans
would be merely perfunctory. but
church authority in this country on
such occasions is well defined and alb
solute.- and its prerogatives are yea
lously guarded. This may be appre-
ciated when II is stated that even the
form of head dress to be worn by the
bridesmaids must have clerical sane
ton.
In addition TO these elaborate. civil
and church preparations another by no
means simple matter is tho purely legal
aspect of the arrangements. such as
fixirg the prenuptial settlements as be-
tween bride and bridegroom. An an
cicnt tradition in the English royal
family insists that a royal bride must
not sign her name on her wedding day
before she docs so as a part of the we'd
ding ceremony. a princess in Victorian
days. whose signature to an important
legal document was required on the
morning OF her wedding refused to COM
ply until after the ceremony. which
kept the lawyers waiting and seriously
interfered with the days plans.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
KILLED IN TUBE AFTER
ORA WING 500 AT BANK
Young Woman, Witnesses Say,
Jumped in Front of Train.

Agnes j. Cunningham. - years old.
OF 90O1 Fulton street. Woodhavcn. was
run over and killed Yesterday by sub
way EXPRESS IN the Brooklyn Bridge
station. Witnesses said she jumped In
front OF Che train.
on her person was found pass book
cf the Union Dime Savings Bank. show
ing balance of s79S. In her purse
was about 500 in cash. which clerk
in the bank said she had just drawn
out. Her brother. John Cunningham.
identified the body. lie told the police
Miss Cunningham. so far as he knew,
had no reason to end her life. He
could not explain why his sister had
drawn money from the bank.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Problems for the Chamberlain.

LONDON. Feb. 90 (Associatcd Press)
The nuptial ceremonies of Princess
Mary and Viscourt Lasceles on March
2S have put great strain on the state
Chamberlain's office. Those whose posi-
tions in court society or office entite
them TO be invited to the wedding 9TH
ers-members of the House of Lords, for
instance. who have an inherent right to
expect invitations but for whom the
Abbey does not afford adequate accom-
modations-who will receive preference
in assigning seats to those who are
finally invited; the drafting OF, orders
for professions at the Abbey in accord
ance with fixed rules of precedence and
the selecting from the whole military,
naval and air forces of various units
to compose ,.he several escorts and
guards of honor are among the myriad
ncidentals which must receive most
careful consideration.
In the case OF the Lords what APP
peared at first TO be almost an insuper-
able difficulty was bridged by asking the
peers to Indicate whether they desired
TO attend the ceremonies. A large num-
her OF requests resulted. whereupon less
than fifty tickets were forwarded from
the Chamberlain with his apologies and
the explanation that it was only possible
to allocate that number of seats for the
Lords. The peers accepted the situation
in good grace and drew lots for these
seats. and the arrangement apparently
satisfied all parties.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
COURTS WIDOW S YEARS,
KILLS HER AND HIMSELF
Butcher Angered at Her Re.
fusaI to Marry.

John Bender. q. butcher. OF FOG
West l23d street. who for five years had
been paying court to Mrs. Anes Small. a
widow. OF 10 West Nincty-cghth street.
became desperate last night when she
refused TO marry him. He gave to her
son, William. 1S. money for a picture
show and sent her daughter. Florence
10 on nearby store for ice cream.
When Florence returned to tho apart
mcnt on the third floor a few minutes
later both her mother and Bender
were dead in the kitchen with bullet
wounds in their hearts
Mrs. Small had been a widow for
five years. and during most OF that
time Bender who was employed in n
butchers shop in i25th street. near
Morningside avenue. had been forcing
his attentions on her.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Copyright. Underwood & Underwood.
Charles A. Rawson.
HARLES A. RAWSON OF Des
Moines will become the junior
- Senator from Iowa on Friday Of
this week, succeeding Senator William
S. Kenyon, who resigned to accept a
Federal judgeship. Mr.. Rawson, it Is
understood. will serve only until a new
Senator can be chosen at the general
election next November. In Washington
yesterday Burton E. Sweet. Representa-
tive from the Third Iowa Congressional
district, announced that he would be a
candidate at the Republican primaries
in June.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
AIRPLANES ESCORT
FOR PRINCESS MARY
Thousands of Wedding Pres
ents Rich and Rare Pour
Into the Palace.
LORDS GET BUT so SEATS
Church Must BE Consulted,
Even Regulating Brides
maids Headdress.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. 20.
Preparations for the wedding of
Princess Mary are practically COM
pleted. And to the already dazzling
military program it is now proposed
that an escort of airplanes should be
added
The wedding presents are pouring
in from all sections of tie community;
and for the last few weeks the
Princess has spent several hours each
day receiving deputations of various
organizations, bearing gifts. Every
trade in the United Kingdom through
its union or association has sent
present typical of its peculiar calling.
1t had been intended that personal
presentation should end this Wednes-
day. but so many applications lave
been made to the Princess that 1t has
been found necessary to extend the
lists, so that these ceremonies will not
be over until the day before the we'd
ding.
To-day it was announced that the
royal family's gift would be wonder
full antique clock. Lord Ampthill. who
is the Grand Master OF the United
Grand Lodge of English Masons, headed
a deputation to-day, presenting a fine
specimen of French antique. furniture.
The Chartered Institute gave a gold
null xat. til. ~ D..;..
said. would be used for the signatures
on the marriage register.
Gifts From the Blind.
The blinded soldiers of st. Dunstan's
went to the palace all the way from
Chaplain in wheeled chairs. to present
to Princess Mary basket and a rug
which they had made themselves. The
Needle Makers Company gave her a
thousand real gold tipped needles: and
the Worshipful Company of Glove
Makers gave her sixty pairs of gloves
in different colors. Princess Christian,
president of the Ladies' Guild. attended
by other ladies' presented miniatu
OF King George
Another feature of the enthusiasm
surrounding the wedding is a drive for
souvenirs. now on sale in the larger
stores. First among the souvenirs COM
memorating the wedding is tea caddy
bearing the portraits OF Princess Mary
and Viscount Lascelles on opposite
sides. the remaining sides being deco
rated with pictures os Westminster
Abbey and the future homes of the
Princess. Goldsboroush Hall. i'm York
shire, and Chesterfield house in Lon
don. with blue and red coloring
Miss Carey's book on the Princess is
selling like hot cakes The latest IN
biscuits purveyed by the bakers ard to
be had at The tea shops are called wed
ding bells" bridal rings" princess
Mary" and princess Assorted"