davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
500 TO 1000 PERSONS STARVE
TO Death weekly I'M ODESSA:
BODIES THROWN into TRENCHES
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,

Odessa, April 2(by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Five hundred to
] 900 bodies are each week buried
in Odessa's s newest cemetery. They
are carried out in pushcarts by
friends or on their shoulders in
ccffins If the dead's relatives still
have money and affection enough
or are transported in motor trucks
lf carried in trucks, the bodies are
piled high up like so many broken
packages, men, women and child
rem all together and all uncovered,
barring few rags.
At the cemetery the bodies are
dumped near a trench and cast
therein. Sometimes there ia no
trench. 1t is yet to be dug. This
statement of fact is not given III
criticism. The wonder is that the
bodies are buried at all and many
would not be but for the free Sun
day labor OF the communists, do
mated as party discipline.
To say that the last phase OF the
bitter story of famine Russia
is told in this cemetery would be
commonplace. Nobody can tell
the story of Russia Perhaps
neither Tolstoi nor Hugo could
have done 1t. Those living or vis-
iting here only now and then at
odd moments realize what is hap
peuing.
To say that the population of
Odessa. though constantly renewed
by Jews fearing pogroms in the
country, Is about one-half it's pre-
war population of 100000 to 600,-
600; that conditions are as bad as
on the Volga, worse than in Con-
stantinople. or worse than Vienna
at its worst; to say that the life of
the people is daily sapped by fear,
famine, nervousness, madness,
hopelessness. doesn't mean much.
Probably one would have to see
this cemetery to understand.
"Why not go out to our cemetery
and look at the mountain of un-
buried dead, if you wish to know
what is happening to u.s." said a
woman to the correspondent.
The way ran some miles to the
northeast OF the city's center,
through the Moldavanka suburb,
shattered by the explosion of 1918
in the military warehouses. All
along the streets and the road were
block after block of stone build
ings knocked down. Beyond the
wrecked and unused warehouse
and factory district lay the burial
place on the edge of the steppe.
This is our third and newest
cemetery" said the guide. "The
others were filled long ago."
There We're no bodies above
ground. At the extremity of the
graveyard a peasant bent over n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
ENLARGING BEAN ELEVATOR,

Estancia, n. M, April 2.-On ac-
count of the enormous crop of the
pinto beans raised in the Estancia
valley. the Trinidad Bean and Ele-
vator company of Estancia is en-
larging its floor space to take care
of future bean crop. A large acre
age Of pinto beans will be planted
in the valley this spring as this is
one of the best money crops known
to this part of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
MASONS HONOR MEMBER
OF LODGE AT DAWSON

Especial Correspondence 20 Tie Jo"rnf ~
Dawson, N. NJ, April 2.-Otto
Norem, charter member and past
master of the local Masonic lodge,
was the guest of honor at a BAN
quet Thursday night on the eve OF
his departure from Dawson, where
he has resided for the last 16 years,
to take up his residence in Ration.
About so persons were present at
the banquet, which was prepared
and served by the Eastern Star.
DIR. J. T. Welsh was toastmaster.
Mr.. Norem was presented with a
Masonic charm, the gift of the
lodge. the presentation address be-
ing made by the Rev. Russell.
Messrs. Wardell, McClery and Boyd
entertained the crowd with vocal
,and instrumental music.
Pictures printed in dots, on the
Braille system, are the latest In
novation for assisting the blind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
SPRINT RACE At
Los ANGELES IS
WON BY MILTON
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf. April a.
Tommy Milton won the champion
ship sprint race at the speedway
today, taking the second prelimi-
nary 25-mile sprint in 1S minutes.
1,49 seconds, an average speed OF
1862 miles an hour and final So
mile event in 26 minutes, 1872 Sec
onds, an average of 1852 miles an
hour.
Winners and second places Of
the four preliminary 2o-mile
sprints follow:
First-Pietro Borindo, first;
Tommy Milton, second. Time: 1S
minutes, 3.6S seconds.
Milton, first; Jimmy
Murphy second. Time: 10 min
utes. 1.49 seconds.
Third-Murphy, first. Harry
Hartz, second. Time: 13 minutes,
7.95 seconds.
Fourth-Frank Elliott, first;
Roscoe Sarles, second. Time, 1S
minutes, 81 seconds.
1t was announced by the A. A. a.
officials after the first preliminary
that Borindo had broken the
worlds record for speed in 25-
mile sprint race, but his new rec
ord remained such only until the
end OF the second preliminary
when Milton established new
one.
Milton was said by A. A. A. Of
ficials to have established a new
worlds recore IN the events.
The crowd was smaller than al
the last previous program at the
speedway but 1t had its thrill in
the third lap of the first race.
Tommy Milton was leading the
field, with Art Klein a close sec
ond, and the remaining 10 en-
trants not far behind. Klein's axle
broke and a wheel dashed along
the course. He managed to steer
his crippled car off the track and
out of the way of the other racers.
The third preliminary was delayed
while Klein repaired his car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
CIT THIS OUT--TT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley e. Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive IN return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back: rhe'i-
matism, backache, kidney and blad-
der ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness, headaches,
aud sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
This Is Addressed
TO the People
With Old Refrigerators

Many people who old refigeators would replace them
with and modern refrigeration If they realized
wastefu the average refrigerator Science
made great strides in the matter
economical refrigeration People with keen business judg
replacing refrigerators along with the
LEONARD because 1t is known to them the Of real
efficiency and The Leonard Ceanabe Refrigerator
is scientifically constructed, thoroughly we'll sanitary
refrigerator with constant Of pure cold dry air
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches in treating catarrh. inflam-
nation or liberation OF nose,
throat. and that caused by feminine
ills It Las no equal, For ten years
the Lydia II. Pinkham Medicin. Co
has recomm ,nded Paxtine In their
private correspondence with WON
en-, which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured say II
is worth its weight in gold" Al
druggists, 50c. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MF. SINAI TO RECEIVE
HEIDELBACH $I5O,OOO
Widow Principal Heir Under
TUo Wills.

His widow. Julie Heidelbach, is the
Alfred $ Heidelbach of the banking
firm of Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
filed yesterday in the Surrogates' Court
Mr. Heidelbach died i'm Paris on Feb
ruary /.
Mr. Heidelbach left two wills. one
American and the other French. Under
his French will Mrs. Heidelbach re-
ceives the use of lis house In Paris
for life and his nephew. Max j. Bonn
of London. and his cousin. Henry r.
Tckelheimer are TO receive respectively
five-sevenths and two-sevenths of his
other French property. The will also
provides that his collection of porce-
lains 20 to the Louvre and be known
as the Alfred and Julie Heidelbach col
lection.
BY his American will a trust fund
of 900 is established for the benefit
of his widow and at her death enough
of it is to go to Mr. Bonn to bring
his share of his uncle's estate up to
$500, 900 and enough to Mr.. Ickelheimer
to make his share 100000. At Mrs.
Heidelbach's death the testator's niece,
Emma r. Bonn, also is to receive
$3.50 600. Legacies amounting to $500
900 also are made to relatives, and
$4,000 goes to Mount Sinai Hospital.
The Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
Asylum the Institution for Improving
the instruction of Deaf Mutes. the
Children's Charitable Union. the Sana-
torium for Poor Children and the Lenox
Hill Hospital are to get 5000 each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Resumption OF work at the Calumet
and Hecla company hinges upon the dis
posal of surplus metal. April / is ex-
pected to see many mines operating, al
though with short forces Fifty or
sixty per cent. normal is the estimate Il
production at the beginning. Six months
will be required to build up an organ
zation replacing that scattered following
the shutdown.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ALLENBY'S CAVALRY
SUBDUED PALESTINE
Credit Given by Col. Davis, U.
S. A. Observer During the
World War.
BEAT HEAVY ARTILLERY
Strategy Employed in Final
Critical Campaign Is
Described.

WAsHGNGToN, Feb. 25.-Cavalry won
the war-et least so much of the world
conflict as was fought out in Palestine
according to Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis,
L. s. A., who has just returned to Wash
ington to present to the General Staff
his observations on more than six years
service with the armies Of other nations.
Before the entry of the United States
in the world war and afterward Cot.
Davis served with the forces of Great
Britain, France. Russia, Italy, Serbia
and Greece. Later he served as Military
Attache in Holland and in Berlin. Ac-
cording to Col. Davis his most BILE
military experience was with the British
cavalry during the Jerusalem campaign
and he stated he was surprised to find
so little was known in the United States
regarding the facts of Gen. Allenby's
two remarkable campaigns in the Holy
Land, each Of which he characterized as
IAN exquisite example of the combined
operations of all arms of the service
under a master strategist and a great
natural leader of men,"
In both the Jerusalem and Damascus
campaigns. Col. Davis said, the master
stroke was delivered by the cavalry. He
decribed several of the mounted charges
made by Allenby's forces and explained
that the most striking results were at
tanned by those swift and unexpected
blows at enemy infantry and artillery
groups.
After the British had reached what
looked like staemate on the GAIA
Beersheba line Col. Davis said, "it
was decided to employ cavalry in final
effort TO pierce the Turkish defenses.
The British strategists decided cavalry
could operate best against one end of
the line. and a mounted squadron was
sent to bite Off an end of the entrench-
ments that had resisted every effort at
capture. Within an hour the cavalry
had effected contact with the Turks.
and then began q process that might
best be described as rolling up that
thin line that so long had resisted every
effort at assault. The operation was a
complete success. and the entire line
was in British control within ten hours
THE value of cavalry against heavy
artillery was strikingly demonstrated
at Hui, where the Sxtieth Division was
engaged. The cavalry. under Col. Shea
charged twelve cannon protected by ma
chine gun nests, and in ten minutes had
captured eleven of the big guns and
cleaned out the nests The success OF
that operation was repeated in the
charge at El-Mughar one week later
There the cavalry charged 10 the top
of r hill 125 feet high, with a 20 per
cent. grade. and. leaping over a series
of trenches, captured three krupp 77S
and nearly a score of machine guns.
Without water. without baggage o
any sort, the cavalry made long hare
marches and outflanked the enemy co..
umn again and again. Finally, on the
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

plain OF Armageddon, the last struggle
took place During the first stage OF
that battle the Turks fought well, nut
were steadily forced back. Presently
the Turkish front between the sea and
the Jordan was broken, and through the
gap along the seacoast Allenby launched
his cavalry which swept northward ana
then eastward to Nazareth across the
rear of the whole Turkish host. The
German commander. Liman Won san
ders. barely escaped from the net by pre-
cipitate fight, but what was left of
the Turkish armies. more {. an $4,000
men and 400 guns. fell into Allenby 5
hands A month later Turkey capitu-
lated"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
To Our Customel

We especially invite you to charge any OF these
bargains to your account at the sale prices.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Our Carpet Department
offers special values for
this occasion.
There are Wilton, Axmin-
ster, Tapestry and Brussels
Rugs in all room sizes at
price reductions up to
400.
$4,000 yds. of felt base
cork and inlaid linoleum at
the lowest prices in years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

s12 Metal Springs ..................
SIG Metal Springs ............. ...-...,, D.,
S23 Metal Springs .-.--.-. -.-...-..-- 1
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MRS. w. T. HAYS ASKS DIVORCE.
snc Accuses Her Husband oI
IufideIity.

An action for divorce was begun in
Sw~ Supreme Court yesterday by Marion
n. lIays against William c. Hays.
MIR. and Mrs. Hays have lived at 25
Fifth avenue. Her complaint states
that they we're married in this city in
October, 1920. and that he was guilty
Of acts of infdelity with an unnamed
woman IN August of last year. Mrs
Hays asks the right 20 resume her
i~aidtn name and makes no demand for
glimony Mrs. HAYS before her mar
~laae was Miss Marion Tucker
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Montana.

-Four properties of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company resumed operations
January 16 of this year after being
cl ,sed eight and one-half months. These
pin,a, together with the reduction works
ut anaconda and Great Falls. employ
7.jN0 men. Mines of Montana are work.
Ing about one-thisd capacity. according
tn tgures furnished by John ellis, man
a"er of mines for the Anaconda Com
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
A riZona.

Gro has resumed its flow to the Cop
per queen smelters of the Phelps Dodge
Corporation The Calumet and Arizona
company mines will shortly resume op-
eratioEs on cautious" scale, accord
ing to Col. j. C. Greenway, general
manager. From May. 1921, to the pres
ent all Arizona smelling plants have
been idle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
LOOMIS-YOUNG

Evelyne Mae Young, one of the
clerks at City Hall, and whose home
is at Ill East Seventeenth avenue,
North Wildwood, was married on Sat
urday, May 9th, in Philadelphia, to
j.. Frederic Loomis, of New York City.
The ceremony was performed al st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Broad and Venango streets, by the
pastor.
From Philadelphia the newly we'd
ded couple went to New York to visit
the home of the groom's parents. A
trip lasting a week was taken up the
historic Hudson to points of interest
in the Empire State. On her return
to Wildwood a few days ago a royal
reception greeted Mrs. Loomis when
she reported for duty again at her
City Hall desk. 1t was such a recep-
ton as only the City Hall girls could
plan and put into execution The mot
toes on the walls are said to have been
rich, rare and racy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lewis, accom-
panied by their son, Ernest, returned
from Miami, Fla, a few days ago,
where they had been in business dur
ing the winter. Mr.. Lewis is known as
the orangeade man. For fourteen sea-
sons he has catered to Wildwood's
boardwalk throngs. His old confec-
tionery and orangeade stand was at
Bakers corner, Cedar venue and the
located on the boardwalk at Andrew
avenue where he has rented two store
rooms for his business. Mr.. Lewis
home is in Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Charles F. Naegele has arrived
from her Brooklyn home to spend the
summer in her summer home on West
Leaning avenue, accompanied by her
son, who has just returned from
abroad, where he studied music in
Paris and Berlin.
Beginning with May Sth, the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be open
every weekday from 10 A. NJ. until Z
P. NJ. Be SUI and see those silk
sweaters. 300S Boardwalk,-adv.
Mrs. B. T. Waldron and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are now at their cottage,
121 West Juniper avenue
G. w. Doran, of Ardmore, was down
last week to launch his motor boat,
the Flora May, formerly the Wanda.
Hyman Baker, of 206 East Baker
avenue, who enrolled in the Progress
sive Series of Piano Lessons, has
taken the elementary examination I'M
der the National Board of Examiners
and his examination graded SO points.
He received a Certificate of Piano Pro-
fciency and also a letter of congratu-
lations from the Art Publication So
ciety on the superior work which
merited this high grade. Master Hy-
man is the first of Miss Carey's pupils
to take the examination under the
National Board of Examiners.
F. A. Baker, the retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad conductor, has return
ed from Florida with his wife and
they are in their Schellenger avenue
apartments for the summer.
l.. H. Boyer has taken over the Co
lumbia agency of W. M. Beers and will
carry a full line of Columbia machines
and records at the Music Shop, 109
East Wildwood avenue.
Emma E., the wife of Thomas Camm
died recently in Philadelphia and was
buried from 2121 East Somerset street
She and her husband formerly lived al
lis East Magnolia avenue in Wild.
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
Total revenue for the

week ..............$34,372.14
The report stated further that
$423.40 had been allowed for discounts
on the 1922 tax bills.
Turn on requests to the number of
20 had been complied with by the SUI
perintendent of the water system, and
81 taps of water mains were made,
which means 81 more water consum-
ers. The hanging and connecting of
water pipe under the new section OF
boardwalk, from Lincoln to Montgom-
cry avenues, is nearly completed.
The weekly report of the chief of
police told Of the hospitality of City
Hall lookup having been extended to
three callers and specified the number
of telephone calls made by his off,
GERS on their beats to the central sta
ton (236).
The Mayor announced the appoint
ment of M. H. Tucker, of 116 East
Leaning avenue, as a member of the
city police force for a period of six
months, beginning May 18th, at the
salary of S110 per month. The APP
pointment was made on probation, the
Mayor stating that if Mr.. Tucker made
good after six months trial then his
tenure would be made permanent.
Mention was further made that the
appointee is an ex-service man and
had been highly recommended as COM
petent for police duty
William Gardner, stationed at Cape
May Court House, a member of the
state police force, was a caller at City
Hall. He was seeking information
along legal lines. While City Hall is
not exactly an information bureau, yet
the officials there seldom hesitate to
enlighten, to the extent of their re-
spective capacities, all inquiring visit
ors. officer Gardner wanted a list OF
all the magistrates on Five Mile Beach
The city clerk obligingly accommo-
dated him. What knowledge he had OF
his own in the matter was promtly
volunteered and then the wires were
made hot to supplement what data was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

ject to the final passage of this ordi-
nance granting the franchise, Attorney
| s.. Rushing Leap arose to renew his
former objections at the date when
this act was introduced. He stated
again that he represented Benjamin
Butler in the matter, a merchant in the
section affected.
After MIR. Leap had had his say, the
author of the instrument arose to de-
fend same and urge the passage
thereof. Mr.. Leap contended that ac-
cording to a state law passed in 1906
and amended in 1912, no municipality
can legally grant a franchise to any
steam road to use any street or portion
of a street lo~ngitudinally, and intl-
mated that if this ordinance be passed
its legality would be tested in the
courts. Attorney Blackwell in his
argument said: "All right, go ahead if
Won want to: take a joy ride to Tren-
ton" Then he spoke of a hidden
hand back of these obstructive tactics
of Leap and his client. All wondered
what he meant by this sly illusion to
a hidden hand, directing the move
ments of Butler and his attorney. 1t
is now understood that he was limiting
at the W. j. and ~Seashore's opposition
in the case. At the request of the
Mayor the city solicitor gave his opin-
ion on the legality phase and sided
with Mr.. Blackwell. Both of these
lid fIof tho O0nfmnn will
be constitutional.
Acting upon this advice the Com
missioners passed Ordinance No. 143
on third reading. 1t will now remain
on file 10 days before it becomes a
law and before a certiorari can be
applied for by the alleged hidden or
any other hand.
One new Ordinance was introduced
mo. 144) providing for a $4,000 issue
of school bonds. The law requires
the chief financial officer of each mu-
nicipality to file a supplemental debt
statement every time an ordinance is
to appropriate money. This
was given on Tuesday is 42S,175.02.
A copy of this ordinance may be seen
in this issue of the Journal.
A petition bearing III names was
laid before the Commissioners pray
ing for the abatement of a nuisance
alleged to exist at the Crystal Ice
Plant, owned and operated by S. A.
Laning. The nuisance is said to con-
sist of a continuous noise day and
night from an exhaust pipe. He has
been given 80 days to get rid OF the
nerve-racking noise. If he does not
10 so, then the strong arm of the law
will be called upon to smite him.
Evans G.. Slaughter, vice president
md general manager of the Reading
Short Line, wrote a letter to the Com
n~issioners saying that as soon as the
track is laid in the vicinity OF
Susquehanna enu that all OF their
engines will be parked out there, thus
Getting rid partially of the abominable
,moke nuisance. He admitted that on
days when the smoke is dragged
close to the ground by reason of at
nospheric conditions, annoyance must
De caused to people in the neighbor-
lood. The sooner that Mr.. Slaughter
the track he speaks of the
;ooner will relief come to a long suf-
ering, weary community.
1t was nearly 4 o'clock, daylight
time, when the Mayor an
bounced that a motion to adjourn was
n order and a tap of his mahogany
,avel clinched it's passage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

Druggist D. M. Grosh, formerly of
Cohen's drug store, has taken a posi-
ton in E~isenhower's pharmacy at
Schellenger and Pacific For
a few days after DR.. Cohen's funeral
the store was open, but it has been
closed for two weeks. with a sign
reading: CLOSED until further notice"