davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
c. N. Hardy Becomes
Sole Bakery Owner
tsreciaI io ,hr mrrnldl

CLOVIS. " NJ. June ga c. y.
Hardy became sole OWE 81 the
Home Bakery. located on West
Grand avenue. In a deal transacted
last week. when he purchased tho
stock belonging to his partner. G.
l. Thomas. Through the transac-
ton. Thomas becomes owner OF
the company's buniness at Pan
handle. Texas.
j. v. Foreman has purchased
the Acun and ton Grocery store
on West Grand avenue. lie will
carry a full line % staple and
fancy groceries and will maintain
. Zee delivery service. The firm
will be known ~ the Foreman
Grocery company.
". l.. Sasser has moved his har'
ness and shoe shop 10 the Ramcy
and Wilkinson building formerly
occupied by the Clovis Tailor shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Retail Merchants
Form Association


CLOVIS. y. NJ, June gO.-The
heads OF mercantile houses ~ this
city held n meeting at the Cham
Der OF Commerce last week. that
resulted In the organization OF the
Retail Merchants association of
Clovis. W. T. Jackman OF the
Jhckmnn Dry Goods company was
elected president. a. II. Austin.
vice-preaident. John W. Hyatt. SEE
cretary and George T. Bowel. treas
urer.
The purpose OF the organizations
In to promote and extend the inter-
es,a OF mercantile houses and their
business. One OF the first things
20 be taken up. will he the pro-
blem Of cold checks" Methods Of
combating this evil will he stu
died and Il IL said that tho assis-
lance OF mercantile associations In
nearby cities will be enlisted. In q
plan Of Joint work against the is-
suers OF had checks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
J0ERNS PREDICTS
HEAVY SHR|NKAGE
IN TAX VALUES
r Reduced Valuations
for Stock and Grazing
Land Cause. He Says
Especial 90 the Hcraid)

SANTA FE. June 20.-School
Auditor John Joerns. who return
cd to Santa Fe for tho week end.
nfter visiting sixteen OF the thlr-
ty-one counties In New Mexico.
estimated a shFinkage OF t3D. 900
900 In the stato's taxable valua-
ton for ig22 chiefly on account
OF reduced valuations for livestock
and grazing lands.
Nj. Joerns left Monday to visit
the rest OF the counties. to super
wise the PREPARATION OF county and
city school budgets.
In the sixteen counties already
visited he said between $4,000
and 100000 cut had been raadc
In the budgets under last years
and believed when he had finish
ed the reduction would easily
reach az high rs 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Plan Auto Race
At Las Cruces

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ. jus 20
A. a meeting held last week. pre-
iiminary pians were made for the
fourth annual automobile race TO
bo held here. This VIII ia a race
for Ford cars. over 4 GO mi'e
rourse. and the rules liar anv extra
equipment on the ,ars entered.
~ Is expected thes this wli. be
IN best race held hsra 10 Tar. and
"a large number o: ~en.rai.s nr-
looked for. The ua'o has not
ysf been deflnateiy deci,isd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Two Banks Merged
In Sccorro County

SANTA FE, June gO.-ThC
Hocorro state Bank. Socorr0. and
New Mexico state Bank. San
Antonio. Sccorro county. have
been merged under the name, The
Socorro state Bank OF socorro.
n. NJ" with $40. 600 capital.
The officers are &. T. brown.
president; y. q. Hills and Julius
campredon. vice preaidents: g. ~.
Lang. cashier: J. G. stapleton. as
siatant cashier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Ideal

Poor girl, Rich Girl", with
Gladys Walton. Is a story a the
Transformation Of a child Of the
HlumH TO n society belle. with tbs
Transition TAX ug place ~ ~ batil
tub scene. Gladys Walton IL call
ed the typical American girl ol
the screen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
I'a-,imc

Tho Tagged neiress". with
shirley Mason, h a story with
universal appeal. A sweet girl,
with q character as sweet a. her
face, runs into a problem which
h. difficult To overcome, because
- the many elements that enter
into b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Old Los Angeles
Resident Passes
Through the City

Dr. Herbert Nadeau. a resident
~ Los Angeles for 4s years. passed
through Albuquerque yesterday on
hts way TO Montreal. whore ne ex-
poets q visit friends and relatives
before sailing for France and other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
AT THE
THEATERS
IN"

The Green Temptation. with
Betty compson. Ia n Paris story
with caSe scenes seldom equalled
for brlliiance. II ~ the old story
OF the dancer Of Paris. who sud
denny runs into the miracle OF
love and feels a sudden change IN
her life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

European countrien.
In discussing changes he has
scen In Los Angeles during his
residence there, he anid thai Ike
growth Of tho city has been mar
Vicious. Property values havrs n
creased many hundreds Of pen cent
during the half century he has
known the city, he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Two Steamers, Beal.
And Veto, Collide

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o-Ths
steamer Thomas 4. BcaL from Pa
cific ports via va tlmore, colilded
off Cramps shipyard today The
damaged while the Heal escaped
with slight damage TO her stern.
The Veto was NJ anchor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
LYRIC

"Our Mutual Friend. one or the
best loved OF all Charles Dickens
novels 4 flawlensy presented In
the screen version. The famOuf
earlier day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

The trans-Atlantic time record Il
held by the Nauretania. which
maintained an average speed Of
1e0s knots an hour for four days,
40 hours and "a m-inulBz.HUn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Fall From Windmill
Fatal to Farmer

CLOWN n. NJ, June 30.-IlHe
northwest OF Clovis fell from hlr
windmill al I o'clock last night aud
disd a few INMATES later. lie was
about IS years % age and feaves
a wife and Two small children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

For the past eight months the Superior Building
and Mortgage Company has been successfully
building, selling and financing homes on the easy
payment plan, under the names OF two separate
organizations-The Superior Building Company
and The Guaranty Mortgage Company.
The present need finds the two companies with
inadequate capital to carry on its operations ex-
tensively enough to even pretend to satisfy the
demand. Consequently a consolidation of the
two companies has been brought about under
the name Of The Superior Building and Mort
gage Company. with an increase in the author
lied capital stock.
The Superior Building and Mortgage Company
is organized under the laws of the state Of New
Mexico with an authorized capital of $l5O,O00.
Fifty thousand in common stock and one hun
bred thousand 90 cumulative preferred stock.
The company offers a block of this 81 cumu-
lative preferred stock to prospective home own
ers and investors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Approximately 700 81 m q r
schools are conducted 10 the
rnitcd States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
ALBUQUERQUE SHOPS or
Santa ft RAILWAY TO
Bt GREATLY ENLARGED
csogzB q BElzs elEtsfD Foa
nahtloTH DonEl REpall Slo'

L. rs os-li.ii = 4. Lss.----e a.
AA.YsFyus 49, A. fs s..rt-s Pol
n-Acs caanp-rg NJ Erru ksp~s Nus
h--s e.A--, osI.i.. ca. 80 hsu
t.a.as > ca ga A. ~Ah.aluasir N--s
~ usAts N-st u kusA- n o. -
A<a-~>~Ae Ari-i.s l.pi-y. go A.s
tsM1Aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

of the
Hour

The above clipping from one
Of our local papers expresses an
urgent need in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

O. N--~st - 49, - y $500 = a.
- :.
> .. $3.50 .s- y s-s 49,
- se AasT. - -
=
f-rs~ - -s~srg s-ss- - l~s - a.
E=-=lzws==
ss--
=l<
[Zf
HrI5E=
NE
-.
::
:
:
AlsucufRovt suR.zERs kasep
NJ ulnEST fflEET fnlfc0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
sIaiA
LESS TIN
MINUTES
SCORES
|nMUA

j ~.
$500 -
-
y
-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

AlsuevtRout sHRnfRs kiRea
W ntHkfT sfnEEf n FRISCO
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
I 900 Liquor Cases Here Await
Confirmation of NeU Judges

Congested conditions In the United
States District Courts OF New York
will be greatly relieved by Senatorial
confirmation OF President Harding's
nomination of Henry w. Goddard. Mar
Gus B. Campbell and Francis W. Wins.
low TO fill newly created judgships. ac-
cording TO Judge John c. Knox or tho
Federal District Court. The work Of
the Federal courts in New York. said
Judge Knox yesterday, will be 80 per
cent. speeder when the new judges
assume their places.
Calendars OF the Federal courts are
overburdened with more than $4,000
cases. many having been filed as long
as two years ago or the total number
OF proceedings on the calendars. moro
than 5000 are criminal cases. More
than 1000 cases OF Nolstead law viola
tion are listed.
Judge Henry Wade Rogers OF the
United States Circuit Court attended a
conference in Washington yesterday
with Attorney-Gcneral Daughcrty. Chief
Justice Taft and circuit judges from
other States, to evolve methods for
cleaning up the present congestion OF
liquor cases with view Of making
convictions keep pace with arrests. lie
carried n report on congested conditions
here.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
500, 900 WITHDRAWAL
CREDITED TO ELLIOTT
Got 1t Just Before Bank
rupfcy, Witness Says.

William r. Bentley. formerly treas
urer OF James w. Elliotts Business
Builders. Inc. bankrupt. testified yes
terday before Peter Il. Olney, referee.
that between July and November just
prior to the bankruptcy. Elliott with
drew 500. 900 from the firm and charged
~ to his own account. Bentley insisted.
however. that Elliott appropriated none
OF the money TO his personal uses. but
used II to pay for territory acquired by
the Manhattan Piggly Wiggly Company.
Bentley said he could not explain the
origin OF series OF items amounting 10
S51O, 900. against which vouchers had
been drawn and charged against good
win. organization and development.
without an examination OF the cross
accounts In the books
Only s6i6,0O0 worth OF the 100000
900 Manhattan Piggly Wiggly capital
ization was sold. according to Bentley.
who explained that the 10000 shares
belonging 20 the Business Builders were
never issued.
Mr. Olney announced that n physician
had reported that Elliott Is Ill. and the
bearing was adjourned to p. NJ. jan
uary 3.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
HOUSE WILL NOT VOTE
TO UNCOVER TfPPLERS
Members Do Not Take InUes-
tigation Seriously.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, -. C., Dec. 30

Any attempt toward a House investi-
CATION Of charges that member OF Con-
gress are violating the liquor law Will
fail
Representative Upshaw (Gn.) charged
q few days ago that members of Con-
gress. Governors and other officials were
violating the Volstead act while aiming
70 enforce Il. Representative Hill tMd)
self-styled leader Of the vets, plans 10
introduce resolution calling on Mr..
Upshaw TO produce the proof. and ask
irg for an investigation by the judiciary
Committee, OF which Mr.. Volstead is
chairman.
Such a resolution, II introduced. would
60 TO the Rules Committee. to keep COM
pany with many others already pigeon
holed there lnasmuch as most members
~ Congress refuse to take the matter
seriously.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

terday by Judge Julian w. Mack In
United States District Csurt. The
names of the places and individuals
against whom the documents are di-
rected will not be divulged until the
papers have been served.
In Brooklyn Ralph c. Greene, United
States Attorney, filed injunction pro-
ceedings against twenty-five saloons.
seekingsto have them closed for year
and a day In compliance with provisions
OF the national prohibition act
Alleged offenders upon whom injunc-
toins were served In Manhattan were
Thomas blanchard. cafe owner at s6
West street: isndore Schwartz, cafe
owner at 26 West Seventeenth street:
William storey, cafe owner at SOS Grand
street, Peter Lanerdi. cafe owner at s45
First avenue. and Morris and Bertha
Blum, cafe owners at s32 First avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WOULD BUILD THREE
MAIL STATIONS HERE
Postmaster General Work Sees
Emergency in New York
and Brooklyn.
Specie: Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Na.hinrfan. ID. C.. Dec. % I


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20 !
Postmaster General Work to-day rec
ommended TO the joint commission on
postal service of Congress that two new
post office buildings be erected in New
York city and one in Brooklyn. He be-
lieves an emergency exists at these
places and that the matter deserves i'm
mediate attention. Here are his tenta-
tive recommendations:
New York city. Station J-This Is
substation on which the lease expired
October /, 1922. The quarters are out
grown. For the next ten years we shall
need fully 5000 square feet additional
The landlord will renew the lease and
add the additional 5000 feet for terp
OF tap years for $4,000 for the first
year and $4,000 for each Of the sue
ceeding nine years. We have been pay
ing $4,000 a year for 1860 square
feet.
There will always feed to be a sta
tion of some sort in this immediate vi
cinity, and It is believed that 1t would
be the best policy for the Government
to build what ii needs and own II.
New York city. Station G---The lease
on the quarters occupied by this station
expired July 1. 1922. but IL has since
been extended for a period of one year
from that date To properly maintain
the service at this point during the next
ten years We shall need at least 10000
square feet OF floor space. A PROPOSE
tion has been secured to lease 31,O32
square feet at 500 year. Under
the present extension we are paying
$40. a year for 1854 square feet.
THE needs Of the postal service at
New York will always require the pro-
vision of station facilities in this neigh
borhood and it is my opinion that it
would be advantageous to the Govern
ment TO erect building for the hous-
ing thereof.
Brooklyn. New York. Stations and
W-The lease on Station w. which is at
the rate of $4,000 n year. will expire
May I, 1923. and that on Station A, at
1920 a year. will expire July 1. 1923.
Proposals have been received for new
quarters to be occupied on the dates
stated: for Station A. I0.764 square
feet at s15,500, and for Station W. 49,
024 square feet at s27.500, or a total
for the two stations of 25.1Ss square
feet at $4,000 Inasmuch as these sta
tions serve territory adjoining each
other. it is believed to he possible to
consolidate them In one station at a
central point. That. however. can only
be determined after a careful investi-
cation, which will be undertaken inn
mediately after the holiday season. II
the consolidation Of the stations is
found feasible. 1t is believed that It
would be in the interest of economy
and good service for the Government to
erect building containing not less than
$4,000 square feet of floor space above
the basement for the use of the station
established as a result thereof"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
BANDITS GET $4,000 FURs.

A daylight holdup Thursday in the
fur establishment OF Samuel Klepner &
Sons, los and 1f0 West Twenty-hfth
street. was disclosed by the police yes
terday.
Three young men, each with a revol-
yer in one hand and large gripsack In
the other, entered the shop after leaving
their automobile 'at the curb. and com
manded hands up" Samuel Klcpner.
aged g6. his son, Henry. and Jacob
Braunsteiu. an employee. were the only
ones there. They were forced into a
corner in the rear. and while one of the
bandits kept them covered his confed-
crates packed the grips with furs valued
at about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Crescent Club Governors
Ban Liquor ON Premises

THE board of governors of the
Crescent Athletic Club in
brooklyn yesterday sent the
following notice to all members:
Notice Is hereby given that
alcoholic beverages must not be
brought into the club. nor stored
upon club prer'ises. lf any such
beverages are stored in the club
they must be removed at once. The
foregoing will be strictly enforced
and charges will be preferred In
case OF violation
Similar action Is to be taken by
other Brooklyn clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
1000 GALLONS or BEER co.

More than 5000 gallons Of pre-war
beer. conhscated by dry agents in raids
In Atlantic City and Jersey City, were
emptied into the street at Newark yes
terday. Deputy United states Marsha
Zlpf. acting on an order signed by Fed
eral Judge Rellstab. directed the opera
tions of destroying the beer, which was
emptied through vent in tho floor OF
the Eagle Warehouse In Hayes street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
KHAN PLANS TO ABSORB OWLS.
Head of Latter order Tells of Deal
with simmons and Clarke.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. ga deal Is
pending, according to John Talbot. SUI
preme president of the order OF <Swls
.,,nder which the Owls organization in
tho South would be taken over by Will
Jam J. simmons and f. Y. Clarke, or
1anlzers of the Ku Klux Klan.
Talbot Is 20 begin a FIVE year sentence
NJ r.cavenworth prison within few days
FOR violation OF the Mann act
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
DRY LAWS DENOUNCED
IN JURY PRESENTMENT

The December Grand Juries Of New
York and Kings counties handed up
presentments on the liquor question
yesterday to Judge Mancuso in the Court
OF General Sessions and TO Judge Mac
Mahon of tho Kings County Court de.
nouncing the State prohibition enforce
ment law and urging that Il be repealed
The New York Grand Jury said that the
law Is ineffective, burdensomc and
wasteful of public funds, which couiu
be used to infinitely better advantage.
This present1nent said also that in
vestigation has shown that only cm.
ployees felt the brunt Of the enforce.
ment law, and that they were. made
criminals by performing duties placed
upon them by their employers. whose
acts cannot be traced. Tho result is an
open and fragrant disregard Of the iaws
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
DRY CAMPAIGN ON TO
CLOSE 800 BARROOMS

The Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Department. cooperating with the United
States Attorneys IN Manhattan and
Brooklyn. yesterday continued it's cam
paign OF injunctions to close, as public
puisances. more than 400 places where
liquor is alleged 20 have been sold. In
addition to the fifty injunctions signed
Thursday fifty more were issucd yes-
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

fibition laws. and that there was some
question as TO hte legality of the search
and seizure without warrant provision
In the state law.
Whatever may be our individual Ideas
on the subject OF temperance and pro-
hibitlon," says the presentment. Eve
believe that there can be no doubt that
this law tends TO debauch and corrupt
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

the police force. IT interferes with the
liberty and private life OF moral law
abiding citizens 1t even goes so far as
10. brand good men felons. because in
their own conscience they desire to IN
dulge In PERSONAL habits in which they
can find no harm. 1t has not checked
the misuse OF intoxicating liquors, fuf
has seriously hampered its proper use
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

of the State. which has caused lower
ing OF the standards OF morality in gem
eral. The law. the presentment said. is
not worth the money expended<pr its
enforcement.
The presentment of the Kings County
Jury dealt with the law much along the
same lines. II said that the State was
not obligated to enforce the Federal pro-
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
New York Does Largest
Money Order Business
Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HIzALn.
New Aork Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20


n TEW ~sY DIRK STATE did n
M larger postal money order
business this year than any
other State in the country. Postal
money orders amounting TO s145.-
313.S4l were issued and orders
amounting to s215,901,094 were
cashed III the state.
Pennsylvania was second. With
$97 .492. .4s5 in money orders issued
and $97.2sS.657 cashed. Illinois
ranked third, its post. offices issuing
money orders amounting TO S73,-
219,404. In the number ,cashed by
Illinois post offices the total was
s2fS,S20.I74. or about s3,000.0o0
more than New York's record in
this respect.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Story, who is in Europe. all the defend
ants are in or near New York. and it Is
said that they will present themselves
before Judge Knox for arraignment on
Tuesday morning H. r Marshall. 2
Rector street, attorney for the La Mon
tagnes, refused to comment upon the
indictments yesterday He said that he
might have something TO say Tuesday.
"The most startling and shocking
facts revealed by the duvestigation."
said Col. Hayward. was that many OF
the people in this city. otherwise law
abiding and decent and who have the
largest stake in tho upholding Of the
law, are daily buying bootleg liquor
and are violating the prohibition act by
possessing that liquor. not only In their
homes, but elsewhere, and by transport
ing 1t from place to place in the city.
| feel sure that they have not realized
until now that the three hand maidens
of bootlegging are perjury. forgery and
bribery. three heinous. det, stable and
dangerous crimes. the perpetration OF
which may deprive man or woman of
life, liberty or good name. and yet
every one who buys from the bootlegger
must necessarily have induced some per-
son to become a felon and to commit
one or all of these crimes. Our simple
duty. when we learned the facts. was
clear. / was put here to fight for the
Government and ITO prosecute law
breakers. and am going to do it.