davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

\ play called The Bootleggers' is
rahearsing in New York. and IT Is
reported that in ii "a lady goes pima
from bad hooch at the end of the
third act.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Fisher White. we'll known as an
| English actor has reached this coun-
| try to appear with Elsie Ferguson IN
, The Wheel of Life"
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The opening date of THE Love
Child" the Bataille play, with sidney
Blackmer, James Be-cher and Lee
Baker in the cast. is announced as
November s. Stamford, Conn. Will
see II the night before the opening.
A. r. Woods has not yet decided on
The New York theater
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Whitford Kane has begun rehearS-
iug with John Barrymore and his
"Hamlet' cast. Kane will play the
first grave digger.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cohurn have arranged
with George NJ. tuhan to appear with
the special company he are organlZ-
ing to present so This is London in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Jean Acker was born. in st. Louis.
Mo, but remained there only short
time. She is still appearing In mo-
tion pictures and there is rumor
that she is to make her debut on the
stage.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

"Rain." the play based on n maya
zine story by Somerset Maugham,
with Jeanne Eagles in the role OF
Miss Thompson. will have its initial
showing in New York tomorrow
might.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

THE Monster" ended its engage
ment in New York last night and will
be seen on tour.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

AT present the Lee kids are on
vaudeville tour.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

A. A. Mines comedy, The Lucky
One" will be the next production OF
the New York Theater Guild. 1t Will
be directed by Theodore komizar1evsKy'
who is under contract for the season.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Henry w Savage has engasesa
Io,tiea Galloway for THE Clinging
Wine" the musical play in which ne
will present Peggy Wood at holiday
time. Miss Galloway last appeared
in The Gold DiggerS.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

..I-p She Goes" the musical version
of Frank CravenS Too Many Cooks.
was presented by William A Brady
I'm New Haven last week. 1t is TO go
into New York.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Luisi Pimandello, the Italian. au-
! thor, who Is responsible for Six
Characters in Search OF an Author
! is writing a play for Eleanora Duse,
according to word received from
Italy,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

II woods has announced that
be has released the Shubert Naude-
willie Corporation from their contract
for a sevru-year occupancy OF tne
Apollo Theater, Chicago, and that the
theater has now reverted 10 MIN.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The Duncan sisters. who returned
to New York from Europe last week.
will be seen in a musical comedy
Evening star., 1922-11-05

slim Shoulders" is the picture in
which Irene Castle plays the leading
role. White Shoulders" is one Of
Katherine MacDonald's forthcoming
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Lon CLANCY has never been star
red. although he has more ability as
a character than many whose names
nave been blazoned in electric lights
on broadway. But have you noticed
that character actors are seldom
starred?
Evening star., 1922-11-05
In the Spotlight
A MU S E M E N T S.

ARTHUR HoHL has been % sEsasea .
IA for ..It Is TIE Law" by Elmer f.
Rice and Hayden Talbot.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

John Golden produced SeVentn
Heaven in New York last week, ana
a big success is reported for company
and play.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

society" by Cosmo Hamilton. VIII
he produCed soon by William ftarris.
Mr.. Hamilton is also dramatlzihs MS
novel .RuStle of SIX.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

"The Little kangaroo" Will pc tne
title of the musical version OF Soms
body's Luggage" In which James l.
Powers will be starred.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Dorothy Dalton was born in Chi
cago, ILL.,. in 1894.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Hard-to-Fit Men
Are Welcome Here

TS4lS STORE is prepared to serve you just as salts
factorily as the man who wears a regular" size.
~ Moi with a mere handful Of suits and overcoats to
choose from but with complete stocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
VOCATIONAL WORK
IN HIGH SCHOOL
PLEASES US. AGENT
II. A. Tiemann in
State on Tour of
Inspection

Harry 4. Ticmann, OF Washing
ton. agent fnr trade and industrial
education ln the federal board Tor
vocational education. ls boz The city
today with D. " EuCkrN. state
.uperintcndent OF vocational re-
Mobilization. They came Co Alhu-
puurlue Co Inspect The vocational
education work being done ir tho
Albuquerque High school
"rhe work in your High school
De- we'll Organised ANA b. making
exceptionally good prcTrcs Nh
TIcjuuuu fiid today w are
mu,h encouraged also by the out
look FOR thc work throughout b
state, as 30 is taking shape under
an Eoekoy's direction.
~Thc field 90 activity OF tho fed
.rtl board fer vocational ciuca-
ton and lis Importance have not
been generally understood. Com
Inr into existence under the smith
Hlgghev act. a. II did just prior TO
ihl war. ~ work a. a civilian iu-
at.tutlun WIS overshadowcd hy .he
demands Of the war and vocational
education requirements 81 Nan vote
rams since this lattc~ work has
been turned owe to the yet,1dnH'
bureau the board has been able 90
esume ~ work among civilians
and IL now thoroughly organized
and in the harness, with the
operation OF state boards through
out the nation.
THE federal board o. directly
under the supervision uf three
members Of the president cabinet
the secretaries OF agriculture
| commerce and labor, and o. freed
OF many Of the restrictions that
surround most government boards
and bureaus. Its field iH pruc-
! tically limltlcss. since % has TO
| deal with the 20 per cont of cur
school population who DO not com
lpiote a high school curse. as well
az with the great and growing
problem Of Industrial civlliH1 re-
Mobilization.
Tho field for work Is Cs-
pccially interesting In New MoNico
and we are confident Of very far
! reaching and very practical results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Kuppenheimer--Stein Bloch and
Other Good Makes

Come in many variations in proportion-a perfect fit is
certain, no matter how unusual your requirements may
be. You'll find Z. L. WASHBURN COMPANY'S
statesmen qualified 10 render intelligent, helpful service;
you can rely on their judgment. Best of all there is moth
ing addedto the price because you require an irregular"
model.
The new Spring styles now ready make it easy to pick a
becoming, perfect-litting suit or overcoat. Our guar
antee is ample assurance Of top-notch quality and dollar
for-dollar value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MAN WANTED HERE
FOR STOCK SALES
CAUGHT At SPRINGS
Gallup Authorities to
Press c h e s
Against George Hick-
move

Tho .HsrIrs office this morning
received word from Hot Springs.
N NJ t.HI George HickmuNic. Wis
~ wnuf.I here and IN Gallup on
chang, af selling stock when un-
author 20 90 so. &c. being held
thore.
According to charges brought
ngalntf IiIckmovir by the New
Mexico rood Products company
here. H. was their agent To sell
coffee Iu the state. but ne sold
stock n The company, which Joe
was unauthorized To do. he D.
nlsn H l,d to have sold fum"
stock u the company ia Gallup.
As tau .s Is known Co the sheriff
office. lc sold about $500 worth
Of n, IGck in Albuquerque.
Hictuoyic. %accerdinE to tho
sheriff office. waa raroiod last
NovorH .r from tho ponitcntiary az
SANTA rr lie was arrested Hcy-
eral Iuyp ago by authorities 1t
Las CrHguH on "a request from Gal
lup. lut after he promised TO rec
turn rp Albuquerque and straight
en- oui his trouble. WIS allowed O."
com, Goo Albuquerque
According ga thu story of tht
shcrIi"a office. hc lll not nu-n.
here. hut left the train az EnEl".
and from there went to Not
Sprinl The shcrifrs office tcio-
grapr.l 70 Not SPRINGS TO hcla
the ul.lu until Gallup officials send
for him. and the Gulhp sheriff
was notified that he 81 being held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MtMANS WILL
PUSH
| AND SCENIC ROAD
Named to
pee What Can be
on Two Projects

~ J. Fox. manager OF the
lumber OF Commerce. was the
booster NJ the kiwun.s club
hciNNn luncheon toduy Nh.
\ Is nnKlwanlan and was well
.cd back as 90 club memher
b being absent for a year
|he program OF the chamhsr
\ outlined IN Mr. F'uN's speech
D he forcefully brought home to
Eh kiwunial aust what a pro-
|in 81 drainage. advertising the
NJ TO climate. cninrging the
hmitr paving. etc would 80
increased population between
y ana the next census.
Eov Merritt g.. Mochcm and for
n Liout, GOV y. b. pankey were
Isis OF the club and both made
PIT speeches Governor Mcchcm
|n the attendance prize OF five
|ars cneh given By D. A. Mac
r1on. Governor Mcchcm turn
the chack back to the club
Z snier tu go INTO the charity
bd.
Mr. Mcchem's remarks about
4 ffsults 90 be- obtained from
\ NcNary bill now before con-
IS caused the club Go appoint a
Iifnifec 10 confer with him
|'r liza meeting ON what steps
|uid ~ taken hy Albuquerque
roa ~ with the provisions Of
hiil ~ A. to bring funds here
/ ~rcrfrrning the valley This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
County Commissioners Give
Old Town Its Lights and
Vote to Repair River Roads
Gutierrez and Sanchez Exchange Words After Heated Session
But Sheriff Keeps ~Peace-Light Bill &c be Cut if Old Bill
Are Paid.

the work is badly needed and
should he done az once ~ order
to protect the roads. To the re-
port was attached written upiu-
ion OF the district attorney 10 tho
effect that the county commission
r. had a right Goo authoriz" work
for the protection OF roads boz this
manner to be paid FOR out ot the
county road fund.
The county road superintendent
was instructed hy Mr.. Simms to
proceed al once with M" work.
oven 10 he was forced Go take men
from othsr road work I'm the ciun-
49,. Simms stated that the matt D.
WIS urgent aud that he wus throw
ing the whole responsibility ui it
on The road superintendent
Lights 90 burn.
The matter of sirroi lights iu
the county was considered and ur-
err much orutory uu tho part of the
committee appointed at 90 n
meeting held in Old Town several
weeks ago. the commissioner vol
ed TO leave the lights in tho ouu
~ NNNN NN. NNN" WI" NNNHf NNNN |NN'
mo" Vote OF Chairman Slmma
Arthur Prayer. manager nf the
Albuquerque Gus and Electric con b.
pnuy told the commissioners that
as soon ns they will usnure hi
that he viii got the $1,000 which
the county owes him Tor last year.
he will give tho county che sumc
rate ON street lights TINT Tho city
now gets. This rate would b. SEQ
% yoar on fun time ughts. and sii
n year on lightH whigh burn ON q
MOONLIGHT schedule Tho county
now p1y. s-e % scar FOR fun time
lights and $50 for those which
burn ON 70 mooulleht schedule
There arc ~ lights in the county
outside the city limits on the fnr.
NOR rate, nnd three on tho latter
An opinion from tho district nt-
I torncy was 60 Tho effect that th,
! county commissioner DO not hnv,
TO provide FOR cleaning siphuns
where bitches cross public roads
but that tho responsibility In fhl.
matter falls ON the mayor dono 0I
each community
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
University RADIO
ORDERED TO STOP
ALL DROADCAST|NG
Have Licensed
Operator Before News
be Sent Out.

Radio. bYQ as the Korber wire
stntiun as the University Of
Nw Mexico g. known In radio cir-
~, has received notice from toe
tvernment taat all brondcastiEE
weather and press reports must
base until the station has been
NNed a limited commercial DE-
nsc. and special broadcasting d.
nee
Such a license. e s. said. re-
hirea that the University must
bop an operator with tho grade
second class commercial license
better The law requires hat
b. operator must appear In per-
5n for the examination before the
Fdi5 Inspector Of this district.
fhch Is In New Orleans
Because Of lack OF funds nccoH-
tIn to send the University oper-
Eor TO New orleans 90 take tho
Illumination the University may
~ be able to carry out the pro-
pr ID broadcasting OF weather.
3arkct ana press reports. IN add
bon 10 proposed concerns.
The order comes at the time
Fhen tho radio telephone trans
fltting station ls nearing compile
bon a.. only a few hours Will he
|quired to complete the station
|hen the remainder OF the appa-
buls arrives
This order prohibits the station
continue 20 send out the wealth
II reports by radio telegraph az D.
|ow being done at 10 30 and $3.50
y im. daily.
During the past months many
|prds have been received by the
Diversity station announcing thai
Pc weather reports are copied
|nily In many cities within n rh.
Nus OF LOO miles around Albu'
|ueruuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

mcrly Gabrielle d'Annunzio's chief
Of cabinet at Fiume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Hebenstreit Gets
Contract for Paving
Work in Gallup

a H. H.honstroit. manager Of
tho Sew McNico Construction come
pauy returned yesterday from
Gallup whore he offered the sue
cessfuI bid for $4,000 yards OF
street paving TO Dee laid IN that
Cit immediately The Ncw Mex
leo Construction company bid
was Si.I20O. tho next bid being
that nf the Lee Moore Construc-
ton company. which was Si2t.O 600.
The engineer estimate Of the
Gallup order wos Slf1. 600.
from the pliu.uow helug inn itut-
cd hy tho state department of odu-
r7tin1 under Mr. Eock,y's dircc-
ton
Mr. Ticmunn and Mr.. Rocky
will leave This evening Tor gallup.
Boo course 90 a trip through the
entire state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
RAILROAD LETS
maintenance OF
Way BY CONTRAC!

BALTIMORE. Mar So The
Western Maryland railway yestcr-
day announced tn lts 5000 mulntc-
name" uf way employee that 800 uud-
riEht tho Dickson Construction and
Repair company of Youngstown, o.,
would as7umr control ct MAIN en-
HncH uf why work on the cntlro
system. The Youngstown firm.
re- contract ha-is plans tu retain the
luhorrra. DO -nid with wages re-
Iuced from 2gi cents to 20 cents
Der hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

uriutl deputy from Venice, Inns
boon proclaimed head 81 the ri
ume government which will replace
tire uVcrthrown Innelln regime.
Gays a Central News dispatch FROM
Nnmr today. Diurintt was for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

Things came To- "a point where
Il was necessary Tor the sheriff 20
interfere { q keen order at the
meeting Of the board OF county
commissioner this morning, when
just before the CLOSE OF % hard
session, Mas Gutierrez and SaVsrp
sanchez began TO exchange heated
words. The argument followed
the passing Of several motions hy
Chairman A. c. simms and ia
Vere sanchez oNcr the opposition
Of Gutierrez
Following q lengthy report OF
the county surveyors. SlnWs moN-
cd that the road department OF
the county be- instructed to rup1ir
three places IN the bank of t1.
Rio Gtstnde in this county where
serious damage is threatened to
roads or bridges. The motion was
that not more than $500 De cN-
pended Tor protection Of the road
nt Alameda bridge. not more than
$500 for protection Of The road
ncur the old church at Nunchus
de- AtrlzcO. and not more than $500
Tor protection OF the road az Pa
Jurifo.
The work is TO b. done hy the
county road department the funds
coming from the FUND FOR main
tiinance Of county roads, and tine
work r. TO be done under direct
supervision of the county Surveyor
County Surveyor Edmund Ross
was authorized TO hold up work at
Pajarito until h. can get from the
ditch commissioners Of that com
munity "a written agreement tu tho
effect that they will see 90 10 that
their bitches Will not in future
years cndangcr the banks OF tho
river.
Surveyors Report.
The last provision was made ON
suggestion % MIR Ross, who stated
that In his opinion the ditch at
pajnrito was responsible to "a large
extent. for the damage which has
been done 10 the bank OF the river
there.
The report or the surveyor went
into detail as 10 the situation az
each OF the three places, and the
conclusion In each case was that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
kOuID CUT TNnORs' WAGES.

TOIfU tIT TNIIDItNT MNGI.N.
DENVER. March S-permis-
Won 20 reduce wages no per cent
vas RraIted 10 the Merchant Tai
|ors' association Of Denver by the
bate Industrial commission to-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
N0TRE DAME
 PROFESSOR
 IN SCANDAL

South Bend, Ind, Sept. -
 Hardy PouIin, representative of
 local clothing store, planned
 today his defense against the
 charge of John T. Tiernan pro-
 lessor of law at the University
 of Notre Dame, that Poulin is
 the father of a child born to the
 professors wife last November.
 Poulin is at liberty on bond pend-
 ing a hearing tomorrow on war
 rant obtained Saturday.
 Poulin'S arrest did not interfere with the celebration Of his wedding anniversary yesterday. At his home Mrs. Poulin declared her husband Is the victom of a false charge. The Pouains have two children.
 Mrs Tiernan. wife of the professor, was prostrated. There are also two children in the Herman home,
 Professor Tiernan issued a dra- matic statement denount1ng Pou11n and declaring that he was making the fight as an issue of a moral principle. He declared that the two families had been the closest friends. that Poulin had entered his home and had im- posed upon their friendship in order to accomplish the degredation of his wife.
 Poulin, in his own behalf declared that Professor Herman attempted to force a money settlement and inti- mates that the charges come from a mind twisted by too much thought and study of criminal law. He sug- gested that his arrest was due to- the structov Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
American Labor Makes Big Gain,
 Says Secy. Davis

Mooseheart, H., Sept. 4.-American labor has made great strides in the past year, Secretary Davis of the La Labor Dav address. In spite of un- employment. he declared, it has fought off all attempts to decrease wage levels set up during the war and safely na ssed a war crisis Working men "now accustomed to comforts in life not tasted before" he added, will find them preserved throughout the future
 dous mass of unemployed despite the efforts ia few reactionary employers who selfish1y sought to take advan- tage of the distress of labor and the of wages up.'' he declared. 1T am safe in saying the average compensa- ton of man who tolls today is within Ia few percent of what it was alvear ago, and come have receved an in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
U. s. SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
 ALERT FOR HOLIDAY TROUBLE

Chicago, Sept. 4-The dawn of Labor Day and the sixty-sixth day of the railway shopmen's strike found United States narshals mobilized to enforce the governments strike in junction and prepared to keep a close watch on labor demonstrations throughout the country.
 In Chicago union leaders said no organized program had been made for observance of the holiday.
 The arrival of the annual holiday brought with it new acts of violence and further expressions of bitter re- sentiment on the part of labor leaders against the federal injunction. Many union chiefs against whom the injunc- ton was issued declared they had not been served with writs. The where abouts ofsB. M. Jewell1, leader of the shopcrafts union, remained unknown early today.
 Central labor bodies in various cities adopted resolutions dealing with the railroad strike. The Boston Gen. tral Union pledged full moral and financial support to the striking shop men and adopted a resolution calling upon President Harding to seize the roads and to restore the strikers to their old jobs. The resolution also denounced Attorney General Daugh- erty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

Nearer sixty than forty stars of screen and stage arrived in Bridge port at 3:30 today and were given a royal welcome. A committee of 165 members, with Mayor Fred Atwater as honorary chairman, is in charge of the entertainment this afternoon.
 William P. Kirk is general chair man, Mrs. June Atwater, Mrs. D. Fair child Wheeler and George Flames are vice-chairmen. The transportation committee includes John G. Stevens, Capt. Walker, John Schwarz, Jr.. James J. Rooney, Arthur Wheeler, C.. A. Willard and Thomas P. Taylor.
 A charming afternoon has been ar ranged for the stars including the greeting of them at the station and the start, in automobiles, for drive to various points of interest in the city.
 The first stop is at the City Hall where His Honor, the Mayor and Mrs. Atwater give them the city's welcome. The drive includes a stop, on Iranjstan avenue, at Sea Side Village section where fifty youngsters will participate in a folk dance. It is a pretty tribute from these tots who, unable to go to the theatre to see their stars, chose this means of expressing their affec- tion.
 The Brooklawn Country Club will also be visited. The stars will be brought to the Stratfield Hotel at five. In the evening they will appear on the stage of the Palace theatre in con nectfon with the opening ceremonies. Their visit is a tribute to Sylvester Z Po1i, personally.
 Included in the party are Mae Mur- ray and her husband, Robert Leonard, who arrived by motor-boat this morn ing, Alice Brady, Raymond Hitchcock, the Fairbanks Twins, Ann Penning- ton, Montague Love Mae Marsh. Lou Te1legan. Anna Held, Jr., Ntta Naldi ginia Pearson. Edward Earle. Mable BaElin, Alice Maison, John Emerson Anita Loos. Miriam Battista, Sun shine Mary Anderson, Lew Cody, Da- vid Powell, and many others equally prominent
 Marcus Loew and Adolph Zukor headed the party.
 Ready For Opener The theatre is all in readiness fol the opening tonight. Final rehearsals of orchestra and other program fea- lures were held this morning. Nothing quite as propitious in the amusement world has ever occurred in Bridgeport as the opening of this handsome new picture theatre. The teresting the remarkable program arranged.
 There is one performance tonight ioiIlOIIoW lile regular pOl4Cy oI lHe | house will go into effect, whereby the | theatre opens at one and only the | boxes and loges are reserved i The stars will appear twice tomor-
 row. Those who find it necessary tt return to work tomorrow morning will be replaced by dazzling array of others.
 The theatre opens tonight at sever
 o'clock. Two thousand unreserved seats go on sale at the box office al that hour. The performance starts al eight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SLIPS AWAY FROM KIN C'S CONTROL
Roraback Has Enough Votes to Return Him self Head of State Cen tra1 Committee.

J, Henry Roraback of Canaan will continue as chairman of the State Central committee of the Republican party; according to indications in the Senatorial districts throughout the state where selections of State Cen taaI committeeman have been made. Tn the 2Oth Senatorial district Mrs Minerva Davis. an anti-Rorababeck candidate, was elected over Chafhes E. Williamson of Darien, present a Rora;back henchman.
 Joseph I. Flint, town clerk Of Far field, was defeated for election to the State Central committee by John II. Hill of Shelton, by vote of IT to S' at the convention of delegates of the 18th Senat orial district. Flint was a candidate for the anti-R orapack forces. William B. Bailey of Bethel and Judge James F. Walsh of Green wich. both Roraback men, have been returned to the committee In thelr districts. ,,.
 Frank E. Healy, one of the leaders in the anti-Roraback campaign mas been returned to the committee in the Seventh district. He is the only anti-Roraback man elected Tn Hart ford county.