davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

tor ~ the Presbyterian church al
clovis. The bride b one or the
most popular mombvrs OF the fac
.ul'y ~ the Clovis schools. and
prominent In the work OF the Pres
hyterian church a reception was
slycu to Rev. and Mr.. Elliott at
The Munse. following the ceremony
Mrs. Ernest Ran of Amarillo ar
rl,cd In Clovis "Wednesday morn,
Ing. for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs Joe StaIingr
Mrf and Mrs q. S Woodward
returned Tuesday morning from
SaniI Fr. They spent 10 DAYS In
'ho capital city. and Mr. Wooi.
ward took the scottish Rites de-
ErtrH.
Mir. and MR.. T. r.. Casssl lcft
Tuesday morning tor Little Rock.
ARK, and cleveland. ohio They
expect TO return To- Clovis June
FIRST.
Mr. and Mrs L. T.. Colborn ier.
Monday foi Fresno. MERGED. san
Francisco aud cher points in cali
fornlu.
Mr.. Roy McMIi Hen returned from
Albuquerque Tuesday after spend
Ing 10 days with hUr mother who
wua seriously 49,
MrF " a Miller entertained the
Thursdgy Auction club in hcr suite
az the santa Fy hospital this week
Mrs. George Roberts was a guest
Of the club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. If YOU so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
inV your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Mining Resumed
In Lone Mountain

SILVER CITY. y NJ. April 20
Renewal OF mining activity In the
Lone Mountain district was indi-
Gated this week In the shipment
60 70 "a OF silver or" by Staubor q
Wright. who are operating under
lease. property Of CLARK Rogers
and the lato " H. Ncwgomh Tho
ore. which was from the ground
pncc worked hy John hrocKmun,
Is tn blanket formation and II fur
Their work proves 20 De profitable
viii be easily mined.
dents. 4 pleasant feature 81 the
pool u that the wntcr which enters
the pool D. rather high tcmpcrn-
turc az II comes from hot springs
located usarhy.
Each week end brings out more
golf PLAY rh a. Il h. becoming IA
.csy popular sport, both amung
the students and residents In town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
MOTHERS DAY

The second Sunday In May
has been set aside 10 honor the
Mothers of this Nation. Who
would not approach this day
with r~everoncof Observe u by
sending YOUR MOTHER a
message
To one whose smile made
the brightest sunshine Of "a
happy childhood: the memory
OF whose touch b. like a dream
uf tender music whose sympa-
thy has been my greatest en-
couragement; whose c0mmenda-
ton my highest praise; the
gracious serenity Of whose llfe
II an u white star before me
My Mother
This and many other tender
and beautiful words OF greeting
. embedded this year the most
beautiful line Of greeting card
ever exhibited.
Then there are Birthday
Cards. Friendship Cnrds. Talllea
ana Place Cards. g0ngratulatlon
and Graduation Cards A card
for every occasion. Some Of
them engraved; . some hand
tinted We invite you TO come
In and look them over.
sTRoNG's BOOK STORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
HOUSEHOLD GOD
STOLEN BY VOL
IS CHARGE 1
Two Arrested d.
Held for Grand !
Under $500 BoI

4 months search for mc.
who stole clothing. b
dishes and other hnuseh,
lonpinrs from The hump Of
pudliln. 1900 South William
more Than q month ago.
NeVod to have been ou,i
night with the arrest
women.
stationmnftcr I'd Sinclea
Deputy sheriff John RoEo
torday afternoon ARRESTED
Garcia and Alosa Salns
charge Of taking tho no
wares. The women were
before Judge George rod
after waiVinE preliminary
were held for the grand a
der bonds ~ 90 each.
Furnished bond
The Belonging were stols
the homo when padiiln WI.
3 pare ut the stolen uropo.
found nt ia2i williams str
thc rest az % homo 10 RAM
htrizoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Silver City Revives
Plans for a Jail
And Court House

SILVER CITY. y. NJ. Aprll 90.
-Prcl mluary discussions of plans
for the building 81 a new com
hlncd our hous" and JAIN Tor
Grant county are being held by
taxpayers at the chamber Of com
mcrcr which organization b. back
Ing the plan. and VIII soon submit
petitions tu tho commissions. call
lur for "a bond election Nrchi-
trcta are working nov ON o. royl-
7i'u ~ court house plans sub
mittod ln 1917. with Instructions
To cut down to not more thnn
5000. 600 cost the general plans as
outlined five years ago. Estimates
made iu 1917 were ON "a very ell
ulorate building with IL prrtCn-
tious exterior. which would have
cost about 100000. Whether %
court house Is built or not. Grant
county must nave "a uUw jail and
u may be desirable, according to
leading men. 20 build both court
house and Jail at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
EXERCISES HELD AT THE P. YONGE SCHOOL
WASHINGTON ARMS CONFERENCE
WITH COVENANTS SIGNED AND
SEALED IS NOW PAST HISTORY
Negotiations Be gun Twelve
Weeks Ago at the Invitation
of President Harding
Brought to Close.
tex nae AssocIated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Its cove
nants finally signed and sealed, the
Washington conference was passed
into history today by President Hard
ing as ian example to imbue with new
hope all that dwell in apprehension"
Speaking before a plenary session
which brought to a close the nego-
tiations begun twelve weeks ago at
his invitation, the president declared
the record of achievement voiced in
courageous tones the first deliberate
and effective expression of great pow
ers, in the consciousness of peace, or
wars utter futility."
Before him as he pronounced his ap-
praisement lay, newly signed, the trea-
ties by which the predominant nations
of the world engage to put q limit on
their navies, to guarantee a new deal
for China, and to set up an interna-
tional concord to keep the peace in the
Pacific.
ut matters little" said Mr.. Hard
ing, what we appraise as the out
standing accomplishment. Any one of
! them alone would have justified the
conference. But the whole achieve
ment has so cleared the atmosphere
that it viii seem like breathing the
refreshing air of a new morn of prom
ise.
1T, may be that the naval holiday
here contracted viii expire with the
treaties, but I do not believe it. Those
of us who live another decade are
more likely to witness a growth Of
public opinion, strengthened by the
new experience which win make ma
tions more concerned with living to
the fulfillment of Gods high intent
than with agencies of warfare and de-
struction.
"since this conference of nations
has pointed with unanimity to the way
of peace today, like conferences in the
future, under appropriate conditions
and with aims well conceived and de-
fined may illumine the highways and
byways of human activity. The torches
of understanding have been lighted
Continued Sn Paae Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
MAY Get VESSEL
FOR MARDI GRAS
Congressman Smithwick Has
Taken Matter Up With Dept.
Officials at Capital.

At o'clock this afternoon members
of the Pensacola Carnival Association
will meet, to receive financial reports,
and to compare notes on the plans for
the celebration of Monday and Dues-
Gay, February 27-2S.
Tag Day receipts have reached the
grand total of $521.95, and the slogan,
''Mardl Gras-Have Heart" has cap
tured the town and injected pep into
the campaign.
A wire was received yesterday by
the secretary, James Largue, from J..
H. Smithwick, representative from the
third district, who gave assurances
that he had taken up with the war de-
partment the matter Of vessels for this
port to be ordered here for the car
nival, and felt certain OF having at
least one, if not more in the harbor at
that time.
A petition signed by forty-two resi-
dents living on Garden street, between
Spring and Reus, was read yesterday
afternoon at the meeting OF the city
commissioners, and permission was
given for placing the Miller Shows at
that there was no objection to the
shows being located at that point.
In addition to the other attractions
which win be a part Of the carnival
celebration, the automobile show will
attract many to Pensacola and already
many entries have been made, among
which may be noted the following: w.
A. Ray Hardware, Automotive Depart
ment, Standard Motor Car Co., United
Auto Sales Co, Bertonier Motor Co.,
Sellers Auto Co, Der. NJ. Scarritt
Auto Co, Jack zCrenshaw, Brock &
Westmarls, Pensacola Buggy Works.
Ike HiTburn, Palmer Auto Co. Son
Buick, w. e. Splitter & Co, Battery
Fluid Co, Eitzen Touart Co.
There are great many more who
will sign up tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
CARDINAL MARINI
dies In VATICAN
He Was Secretary of the Con-
gregation for the Oriental
Church at Rome.
fay The Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. s.-Cardinal Marini,
according to the Rome correspondent
of the London Times. died in the yati-
can before the election of the pope.
Cardinal Marini was suffering from
influenza when he entered the con-
clave.
He remained in bed for the first day
but on the second day he participated
in the deliberations of the cardinals
and was able to take part in the ball
roting. After that his condition be-
came worse and he was compelled 70
remain in bed.
Cardinal Nicholas Marini was a car
dinal deacon. He was created car
dinal and proclaimed on December 4,
1916. He was born In Rome August
90. Is43. He was secretary OF the con-
gregation for the oriental church.
Previous TO his nomination ss car
dinal by Pope Benedict, Cardinal Mar
mi had been secretary OF the Holy
Signature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07

which time Ratti was appointed
archbishop and was assigned to Po-
land as the representative of the
Holy See.
That country was then torn with
the arrangements from religion
brought about by the commuhistie
propag ganda from soviet Russia and
Archbishop Ratti counterbalanced
the spread of radiealism. He also
won the esteem of Polish Catholics
by his efforts in behalf of destitute
children orphaned by the war.
Cardinal Ratti as the archbishop
of Milan presides over one of the
most important archdioceses in
Italy. The city being great in
dustrial center, one of its main re-
quirements is that the cardinal
shall possess a thorough knowledge
of political and social problems. He
is a big man physically and is re-
puted to have liberal tendencies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT THE DEDICATION
OF NEW BUILDING
J. E. d.. Yonge, Son of p. K.
Yonge, Makes Address at
dwelling of Tablet.
JUDGE BEGGS MAKES
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
P. X. YOnge Identified With Pro
noting of Education for
Over Forty-Five Years.

Thronging the auditorium OF the 2.
K. Yonge school. yesterday afternoon,
pupils and friends enjoyed the exer-
cises which dedicated the school,
while paying tribute to him for whom
It was named--P. K. Yonge, chairman
of the board OF trustees. and for 45
years closely identified with education
in the city, county and state.
Sam Pasco, member Of the board OF
trustees, acted as chairman. with the
principal address made by Judge Z. ID.
Beggs, for the first part Of the pro-
gram, J. r. d. Yonge later speaking at
the unveiling of the tablet.
The program was opened with music
by the school orchestra, a member OF
which IS the young granddaughter OF
Mr.. Yonge, Lucy Davis Yonge, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge,
who is a talented violinist. Other mem
bers OF the orchestra the selections OF
which We're well rendered. were James
Wilson, Joe Roth and Alfred Moore.
Miss Edna BradfieId, one Of the school
faculty, acted as accompanies
A vocal number by Miss Anna Prest-
wood followed the music of the orehes-
ira, Miss Prestwood's beautiful voice
having been heard to great advantage.
She was accompanied by Miss Virginia
Walker.
The Rev. Hendree Harrison, rector
of Christ church, pronounced the bene-
diction.
In his Introductory remarks Mr.. Pas
co said that there was one time that
he and Mr.. Wentworth, the other mem
Der of the school trustees, had put
something over on Mr.. Yonge, and that
was when these two had met, very
quietly, without any advertising OF
that meeting. and had decided that
the splendid structure which they were
now to dedicate should be named for
their chairman, who for IS years had
officially and unoffcially been con-
nected with the public schools OF the
city, county and state, and. who
through his splendid example, has
given to the youth of the city an ideal
wnish should be an inspiration for all
time.
He pointed out to the pupils that a
school is more than a building-nor IS
it Just the building, teachers and pu-
pills. but it is something that trans
cends all Of these and enters into the
life Of the pupil, to stay with him
through al the years.
Reminding the pupils that to each
one Of them a part OF the school be-
longs. he told an aneedote Of the late
DR.. White, who for many years was
port physician and a man of very
strong characteristics, and at time
(continueo en- Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07

The Boys and Girls Journal, be-
ginning today on page 4, will be
regular part of the big Pensacola
Journal. In this section win ap-
pear most everything of interest to
a boy or girl.
This new department viii be con-
Quoted by Mr.. John H. Millar, who,
through his personal contact with
many boys and girls throughout the
country, knows just about what
they like and don't like.
Cremmed With Features
The shivers and thrills of the
saturday Specials" the One-Reel
Yarns, Home-T Talent Plays, riddles,
puzzles, jokes, cartoons drawn by
a special staff of boy cartoonists,
school yells, "dingJbats," jingles,
how to model with clay, how to
make shadows on the wall with
your fingers, how to throw your
voice"-all these things win be
contained in the Boys and Girls
Journal for you to read.
Mr.. MiIlar originated the idea of
a miniature newspaper for boys
and girls a few years ago, when,
just out of college. he was looking
for an excuse to break into the
newspaper game-and it came. Yes,
there were plenty of features in the
average newspaper for the little
children; there was everything for
the grownups, but what was there
for the boys and girls between?
Almost nothing.
Big Variety of Reading.
when I first hit upon the plan"
says Mr. MiIlar. Il labored under
the impression that the boys and
girls wanted serious reading, but
/ soon found that too much of this
became tiresome. Boys and girls
like serious reading il it is inter-
spersed with lighter material
Jokes, riddles, puzzles, cartoons,
etc.
.sThe Home-Talent Plays which
viii appear in the Boys and Girls
Journal every Thursday, probably
have given me more real pleasure
than any other individual feature
that has been prepared. On rainy
days those little sketches win
brighten school rooms. homes. the
old barns-any OF those places
tunes, the fierce make ups--these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
LOS ANGELES POLICE MAKE VAIN
EFFORT TO OBTAIN CLUE TO THE
MURDER OF WILLIAM d. TAYUOR
Motion Picture Actress Is Sub
jected to Long and Gruell-
ing Questioning by
Officers.
tRy Tho Associated Press)

Los ANGELES, Feb. "a motion
picture actress was subjected to what
the police termed a long and gruelling
questioning at her home here tonight
in an attempt to obtain a clue to the
murder of William Desmond Taylor.
director.
The actress was said to be widely
known, but her name was withheld by
the police. Two detective sergeants
questioned here.
What they learned they kept to
themselves, but they admitted they
were seeking to develop the previously
advanced theory that Taylor had been
slain by jealous rival fer the affec-
tions of the actress.
Efforts of the police department to
solve the mystery of the shooting of
William Desmond Taylor We're con-
centrated late today on the search for
Edwin f. Sands former butler for
Taylor.
Edwin F. Sands must be captured
in order that his elimination may be
made complete or a charge entered
against him." said Captain David L.
Adams, in charge of the police inves-
tigation.
1t was determined by police investi-
CATION today that the bullet that killed
Taylor was fired from a distance of a
very few inches. This was taken as ev-
idence that the assailant did not con-
ceal himself in some other part of the
room and fire from a distance Of ten
or more feet; and it was also taken to
indicate that the overturned chair
might have been upset in brief strug-
gle between Taylor and his slayer.
These salient points had emerged
from a mass of contradictory stories
based on theories as yet unproven, that
Taylor was engaged In clandestine af-
fairs with various women.
So far numerous persons prominent
in the motion picture world have had
at least a slight connection with the
affair. In this number may be listed
Mabel Normand, who was the last per-
son to visit Mr.. Taylor before the
shooting occurred. He escorted here to
her automobile and returned to the
room where he met his death, accord
ing to the facts so far established
Another widely known movie star
whose name was brought into the case
was Mary Miles Minter. who had been
business and social acquaintance OF
the dead man. and who was one of the
first to be advised of his death. Then
Charles Eyton, production manager al
the Lasly studios, where Mr.. Taylor
was employed. was frequently named
because he was one OF the first to ar
rive at the scene after Henry Peavey,
colored houseman, found the body, and
because he was quite active in the
early investigation. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas MacLean. also known In the
screen world. told OF having seen a
man leave the Taylor house at the
hour of the shooting. and various 9th
ers, some approaching the magnitude
of stars and others from the lowly ey-
ira ranks. have touched various an
gles of the affair.
The primary facts in connection
with Taylor's change Of names. from
Continued on Page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
WAS NEVER in LOVE
WITH TAYLOR SAYS
MABLE NORMAND
Film Actress Declares Their
Friendship Was Based on
Comradeship and
Understanding.
(sy The Associated press)

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6--Mabel Nor
man, film actress, who was among the
last persons to see William Desmond
Taylor, director, made number of
declarations on ''her word of honor
to newspaper interviewers today.
Were you ever. in love with Tay-
lor?" they asked her.
Not in the way one means when
he uses the expression in love- on my
word or honor. no. she said. Get it
straight, our friendship was based on
comradeship and understanding"
Did you know any woman who
might have been jealous of you-who
might have loved Taylor?"
ION my word of honor, no."
"Or any man who might have been
jealous Of the place he occupied in
your esteem?"
ION my word Of honor, no.
TT has been hinted he gave drug
parties. Did you ever hear Of them %
Never in Gods world: never, on
my word of honor"
After some other questions, she said.
"And, oh, please say that never
heard of that pink silk night robe they
say is missing from Mr.. Taylor's
apartments
But Henry Peavey, the negro
houseman said"
'He ought to be ashamed OF him
self Tor saying .asked him about
other girls going to Mr.. Taylor's
house. she exclaimed, 81 saved him
his job once when Mr.. Taylor wanted
to fire him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE POPE
BENEDICT Ky WILL TAKE NAME
OF POPE Plus THE ELEVENTH
CARDINAL ARCHILLE RATTI

Cardinal Archille Ratti, arch
bishop OF Milan, was for several
years Papal Nuncio in Poland,
where his discharge Of important
ecclesiastical functions when the
Polish question became acute
earned for him the esteem of Bene-
dict XIV and the gratitude of yati-
can authorities. It was because of
this service that the red hat was
conferred upon him on June 16.
1921. when a similar honor was be-
slowed on Cardinal laurent.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Italy
on March 81, 1857. For many years
he was librarian of the Ambrosian
Library and archives at Milan.
Later he became librarian of
the vatican. In this position he re-
manned until the new republic of
Poland established official diplo-
matte relations with the vatican at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORKER
REPORTED OUT OF DANGER
tsy The Associated Press,

LYNCHBURG, ", Feb. 6-vivas
Childs of Lynchburg, i'll with typhus
in Russia, has been pronounced out
of danger, according to a message to-
day from the American relief admin
istration TO Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Childs, his parents. Mr.. Childs is a
member of the committee of the
American relief association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
THREE ESCAPES ARE
RETURNED TO PRISON

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb 6--Three pris-
oners who escaped Saturday night from
the federal penitentiary here. were cap
tured today at McDonough, Ga, accord
ing TO reports received here. which said
the prisoners were still in prison clothes.
Tho prisoners are Joseph Durham, Louis
vile, Ky; Lewis p. Graft. Washington.
and John u. pagdonez. Scranton, Pa,
They walked away while at the prison
honor farm, it was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
STORM ANNOUNCED FOR
THE ATLANTIC COAST
tBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga storm
central over southern Georgia viii
move rapidly northeastward and will
be attended by a decided rise in pres
sure and strong northwest winds,
probably reaching gale forces late to-
night or Tuesday morning, the wealth
er bureau announced.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
South Atlantic coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
WRESTLING CHAMPION
BEATS EARL CRADD0Ck

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Stanislaus
zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. retained his title to-
night by defeating Earl Craddock. for
Iner champion, two out OF three falls
in their bout at Madison Square Car
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07

Highest. ......6s Lowest. ..-..-.-.. %
Mean. Normal. .........- "a
Mean same date last year, 81.
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
112.
Highest Of record this time OF year, 75.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, IS.
Rainfall
Fsor ~ hours ending pm. .0s-
Total for this month 70 Z p. m, 2.3G.
Normal for February, 44s.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
2.03.
am. =. sc 12 noon....s2 pm. s.
Barometer
: a rrl......, ,23.Ss D. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07

things will make Home Talent
PIeys one of the most popular fea-
lures that viii appear in the Boys
and Girls Journal.
Readers Invited TO Write.
If you have written a One-Reel
Yarn, or made up puzzle. or a
riddle, or a joke, or a ding-bat," or
q Jingle, or a Home-Talent Play,
and would like TO see It printed in
the Boys and Girls Journal send
it to the editor OF the department.
Then watch for your contribution
in type.
Look for the Boys and Girls
Journal every day on page 4. TIE
are sure that once you starr read
ing this brand new department yon
viii be staunch booster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair and colder
Tuesday, probably freezing temperature
Tuesday night Wednesday fair, with
slowly rising temperature.
WInds-Eastt Gulf: Strong northwes
winds and part1y overcast Tuesday.
west Gulf: Strong northwest winds
and generally fair Tuesday.
u. S. Weather Report.
Eeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-07
BOYS AND GIRLS!
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW !

where boys and girls may stage a
play. The horse blankets or quilts
for curtains, the improvised cos