davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-22

Ross, Mrs. Pedro Giusti, Mrs. S.. D. Ed
lex, Charles R. Hartzell, Rev. C. B. Bare.
Juan Pedroso, Miss Rosa Belber, Fran
cisco Soto Gras and j. Quinn.
Each branch of organizations throuhout
the island has appointed committee to
take care of the membership enroIments
in each to vr~-Ibjd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Work Is Resumed at
Mines Near Cruces
rsr-x,laI 10 The Heraldl

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ. June IS
Frank NJ. Hayner and Samuel Ma
nss=e. owners Of the Tortuga F1uor-
spar mine At Elephant Hill In tho
Tortuga ~,aountain. six and a half
miles southeast Of Las Cruces. has
resumed work on the tunnel and
IL running the mill. The property
was formerly operated under lease
by the American t1uorspar com
pany The capacity OF the mill II
Is tons OF pulyerized spar per
90 hourr. The tunnel to tap the
ore at n lower level In North Noun
tain Will he continued and drift ON
the main slope. The vein continues
and shows ore along the surface
over 1900 feet. Fully loco tons
OF ore II m the dump ready to be
milled. HaRd-picked samples con-
tain IS to % fluoric acid. and the
ground spar contains between se
and 81 per cent acid.
The equipment at the mill In
cludes a modern compressor and
drill. hoists ana cable train. The
crusher and machinery at the mill
are electrically driven. The mill
cost around t3e. 00O. The owners
plan to expend $4,000 a year for
labor and supplies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Vocational Students
Take Up Lies Work

Many students who have been
In vocational training at the Unit
Ell states Veterans bureau have
recently gone forward TO take up
their life'u work.
ed pulmonary tuberculosis ! n the
army and who has been In train
ing as a butcher " now running
ID butcher shop In Alameda.
Lem Wilson. n colored boy, who
contracted tuberculosis on account
81 his service, was put In train
ing In Albuquerque In the shoe
shop Of the United States Veterans
bureau Vocational school. wher
he remained "A year and finished
his training as a competent shoe
repair man. He II doing a thirty
ing businers In Albuquerque.
Manuel Sanchez was a farmer
before his enlistment and reached
the fifth grade. He came out Of
the war with nm injured arm with
nerve involvement and was placed
In training at the United states
Bureaus Vocational school al
Albuquerque. New Mexico, lie
studied 10 become n store clerk
and is now holding a responsible
position In a local business house.
Tara u. Mcdonald. who was a
second Lieutenant In the war and
who received training AZ the local
school. IN now "A teacher In the
poultry school at the state 4sgri-
cultural college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Would Have Persons
Pass Examinations
Before Marriage

TOPEKA. Kan. June 27.-Ati
personr contemplating mntrimony
would be required to pass an exam
nation In child Psychology before
they would be granted n marriage
license. under a law advocated by
the Rev. ". I. Nelson. pastor Of
the potwin Presbyterian church
here. The pastor supports this
Idea by the declaration that to-
day mothers especially those ear
ing small children. r reading
more books on how TO raise poultry
and on fashions in dress. than they
= on how TO rear children. Fur
Ihermore. he asserted. there are a
great many more books published
on how To raire poultry and on
fashions than there are pertaining
10 the promotion OF health. char
acter and proper discipli-inR OF
children.
Reverend Nelson has promui-
gated a series OF pointers for home
makers. Included In the list are
the following.
n parents have nat taught their
children 10 obey before they reach
the & OF II or 70 years. they
should not expect TO he able to
train them to obey after those
ages have been attained.
The most important period In "a
child's life To teach obedience In
before the child ~ a year old.
Proper discipiining OF a child
should require a minimum use OF
physical punishment.
A parent should never punish n
child when the former In under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
State and Capital News
Rush Work on the
Last Chance Mine
Near L~ordsburg, N. M.

LoRDsBuRG. N. NJ. June a.
Work 10 being rushed to complete
the last Chance mill. ut the Last
Chance mine. now being operated
by the Welch-W orland Mining
syndicate OF Denver, under the
management OF ID. X. F1nlayson.
which will double the capacity OF
the mill Three Atkins fiotation
mills have been taken nut to the
mine during the last few days and
IN. pipe for the water main line
In on the way here from plttsburgh.
The main shaft In 10 be sunk to the
6OO-foot level
The Anita Copper company n
now shipping . from its No. 9
shan to the ~ Peso nmelter. An
other shaft II TO he opened soon
and the force will be doubled.
Since January a drift has been run
AIS feet from the bottom Of the
shaft. which u all In ore, some
places Nnid 10 be ~ feet wide.
George w. Orayson, the we'll
known mining engineer Of Los
Angeles. n taken W. the rich
mining claims of Frank Wyman.
near the Volcano mine. Work aas
begun and power machinery IL to
be Installed.
Good . finds In the properly
OF the Little Hatchet Mining com
pany, west Of Hachita, In the Little
Ratchet range. = reported and
the company management expects
the property to be a regular ore
shipper soon.
The IS branch OF the c. a A..
company II shipping about 100
tons OF ore to the Douglas smelter
a month. Operations are centcred
on development on the 1850 level.
which was opened up for develop
ment last year. During the period
a total OF 1880 feet OF develop
ment work was done In the mine
A second Dean electric tripleN
pump has been purchased from the
Gadrden Copper company at
Jerome ana viii be Installed on the
sb0 level.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Child Is Saved
From Drowning
BY a Neighbor

MESCAflERO. n. NJ. June "a
Martha Leah Cohen. age =. narrow
" escaped drowning early Mon
dav morning. where she frll into a
c'Htern at the home OF her grand
mother. Mrs.. NJ n. Prude. Aroused
by Mrs prude's screams. Frank
Fnney. who Hives nearby ts~iped
into the cistern and succeeded In
resculng the little girl.
In Germany a mark bought a
good plain dlnnsr In 1914, today
u buys two rolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
PRIMARY PROVES
LIVELY AFFAIR
Legless Mans Plurality
Reaches $50 Over
Nearest Opponent

ROSWELL. N. N. June a.
In many respects the chaves coun-
~ primary held here was one of
the most exciting In many years.
Perhaps the most exciting race
OF the primary was the five
cornered race for the t~rea-urer's
office. which resulted In the nomi-
nation Of Bob Fletcher. iegiess vet
iran OF the world war. with n
plurality OF nearly $50 votes yer
hin nearest opponent. W. W. Ogie.
present incumbent of the office.
Sophia Church was third In the
race. Mrs. Tomlinson Fort. fourth.
and John Connolly NTH.
&. G. Hlli. county superintendent
OF schools. defeated his opponent.
Mrs. + u. whitney. by n vote OF
l.47s to hbb. In the contest for the
office OF county superintendent.
Emmett Patton was nominated
for probate Judge. with a lead OF
500 votes over J. q. Roberts, with
q. W. shrader running a close
third.
John q. Deck was renomlnate I
for sheriff without opposition. and
Miss Grace Massey. deputy county
clerk. was nominated for county
clerk. also without an opponent.
The contest for the office OF
commissioner In both the first and
second districts was a hot one. j..
IL. Mullis winning over X. ID. Bell
In the first district ny &c votes.
and N. u smyrl winning over Z, u.
Herron. c~andidated for re- election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Men Blind to Woman's
Suffering

How many men, think 700. have any
iasa Of the pain endured b, women In
their own household. and often ~l,sont =
murmuri They have no patience when
the ovsr~orh-d wife and mother begins 10
st pale. have h~ssdAches bsckachos.
faint spells. or h melancholy aud cannot
sleep. Thsre 10 help Tor every womsA m
thls conditiea. a. evideneei BY the many
voluntary fstters Of recommendation
which ~s arr continually publishing IN
this paper tor Lydia v finkhAmt Nsse
table Compound II viii pay any 80
nan who suffers from such silmsnta 10
giss u a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
'M'NARY BILL
WILL NOT PASS
THIS SESSION
ongres sman Says
Congress Will Pass
Nothing But Tariff
and Bonus Measures

The Smith McNary reclamation
measure Will not be- passed ny con-
Kreas at the present session. re
cording to Nestor Montoya. con-
gresham at large from New MeNi-
co. who returned home last night
10 begia m inspection of his fences
aga.-b she alenin< Il the repuhli-
can nomination campaign In which
he will 10 4 candidate q re-
nomination.
The reclamation hill which
means No much To the west ano'
our state N sure NJ enactment
Ms Montoya aid today, but not
until the next session The stosrtnE
committee h. determined TO stand
by lis program moi to permit any
thing In the way OF major Legs
irtion TO come up that will delay
action on the tariff and bonus
bills. The committee has refused
to- ask the house rules committee
for a rule To bring out the smith
NCNhry bill and u Will stay In
committee aoweNf 81 one OF
"a special committee q cnnNass
the house aud senate on this mcn-
SURE | recently asceriEined that The
sentiment OF the congress u over
whelminRly for II and IT, passage
at the 49, acLsion - certain.
was present az the conference IN
which President iiarding gave u
his unqualified en~aorsetneat hnu
with the support II has from an
branches OF the admInist al o.
II stire ~ enactment In the mean
time our people here at home
should exert EVERY effort TO por-
foot their organization In otd"r 60
take advantage Of the provisions oi
the bili when u becomes law. a.
the time fos g-tnlzatlon u All
too mort even with nctiOa on tho
bill postponed until next session
Ma Norp Pork Iaarrci Hills
The smith McNary bal II Typ
cal Of the kind 81 constructive
legislation to which the congr.s7
IL committed. AIR. Montoya said.
There Will never again be- "a
great volume - direct approrria
ZION for various sections % the
country The federal government
will aid with loans such a. pro-
Vided Tor In the McNary meaSure.
but money advanced out Of the
federal treasury for constructioh
and development In tn. states
must be returned 10 the treasury
The trend "a congress Is all away
'Tom pa~ternaiism
Bonn- aud Tariff WIN Pass
you ms rest assured that con
gross Will pass both the tar ~ and
the bonus bills. the congressman
declared emphatically. There
IL no doubt about either mearuf"
There are sufficient voteA and o.
pare TO Insure the enactment of
both. A. to the bonus biil in
event Of n presidential veto I ao
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

not know. The President has said
repeatedly that he would not app
prove "A bonus hill that did not
carry The nece ,saty means OF rats
ing the 20 pay the bof-as
provided No one al say that
what congress would do with the
should the pf .rident dis
approve a. a. may result should
u ssach him In It's present form
President Not Coming wcaf
senator Bursum and myself
Called "a the president by appoint.
W.ut last Monday We had heard
he intended to make some speeches
ia the west lie told ~ that he
had no such Intention and that
even his Alaska trip had been
uhund ned because of the deiny In
cuugres- We asked him. In event
he should come tn the west. TO visit
Aihupuarqus. Santa =. ana Las
Vega"
Mr. M0ntuya Is absent on leave.
subject Ca recall tie says II may
he that with the bonus ard tariff
bills ont Of the way an effort may
he made to enact a ship subsidy
bill. In accord with the president =
IDEAS In that event he says. he
The house. he says, Il now work
iug under a rule calling for Two
day recesses. which IL permitting
many members 10 return home.
You will find it in our Ciassi.
Ned roIumua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Las Cruces Team
Withdraws From
E. Pm. M. League
Especial 90 the Hcraid)

LAS CRUCES. ". ~. June "a
The Las Cruces baseball club has
rendered It's resignation from the
III PaSo-New Mexico league. and
the resignation has been unanl-
mously accepted by the directors
OF the league.
This action followed q game
played last sunday in III Paso. In
which the Las Cruces team showed
that u was far below the cailhre
u the rsst OF ths4teams In the lea
Cue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

You will find it in our CLASH
led columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Ranger Nabs Man
Who Escapes From
Estancia Jail

Ian, alias Joe Kelley. who was
brought from Arizona some time
ago charged with robblng tho PIN.
on Hardware company here, es-
capped from the local jail. Dolan
went TO the forester's station west
OF the city and there secured n
horse and saddle, but az he was
about TO leave the forester APP
peared and stopped him at the
point Of q gun Failing TO give II
good account % himself. the for
ester tclephoned the sheriff sAd
Dolan "a Don behind the bars
again. He II being held without
bail for trial.
You WIN nnd IL In our CLASH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

se~venty-nve Las Vegas people viii
lcass early Friday mornlnE for q
two day conference 10 be held IN
Trinidad. among business men OF
three cities. Besides the Las We
Eas and Trinidad business men.
fhero will be a delegation down
from Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
College Students
Think Lloyd George
King of England

EMfOR1A. Kan. June 23.-In
n, ,-,for,na,ton -, stv.n -y...n,tv
:" /" Er"up OF =" r'uueh'H' m"S'iS
college freshmen at the knfsas
state Normal school here. twenty.
TOO ,ho,.h, ,h., a a.o... a.
hi"h OF h'hkiann' ohp t"eh'y-AtS
knew the actual identity Of the
Ems premier.
Only eleven students out OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
WARNS LABOR ON REDS.
Must Put a Muzzle on Agitators
and End Violence,
Davis Says.
y Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 25.-De-
claring that strife and bloodshed In the
nations industrial life have reached
the proportions OF disgrace TO our
whole civilization" Secretary Davis of
the Labor Department called upon
leaders in an address here today TO
help restore Industrial relations to an
orderly basis.
The ultra red radical was blamed
by the secretary for much Of The
violence which attends clashes be-
tween labor and capital. For its own
preservation, he said, organized LABOR
must put a stop to the activities of
these "agitators" and their campaign
of riot. arson and murder"
Mr.. Davis address, delivered at the
annual convention Of the international
printing pressmen's and assistants
union Of North America at the Press
mems Home, included a recital Of his
own experiences as union man,
which he said had given him an in
| innate insight into conditions which
prompt violence in labor disputes. He
| knew, he declared, that often the
INSCRIPTIONS employer, facing trouble
with his working men, has 10 restore
to the company guard, the socalled
private detective, the hired pug-ugly
whose sole purpose in life is the stir
ring UP OF hatred and violence"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
NEW CORPORATIONS,

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Sept. 25.-The following cor
porauonS were chartered Saturday:
Uradia Chemical Corporation. New
York: capital. 81 900 900.
Adams Automatic Door Closer, Inc
Whining ton: 5000. 600.
Stock Trading Corporation, New York.
$500. 900.
South Jersey Corporation. Philadelphia:
$500 900.
Somerset Amusement Co.. Wilmington
$3.50. 600.
Del Dela AVA Bedding Co.. Wilmington.
Producers Outlet Corporation. Red Bank,
y. j.: 100000.
Builders, Inc. Pittsburg; 800, 900.
Toulon Motor Sales Co.. Philadelphia
Western World Touring Co.. New York
White Eagle Coal Co.. Pittsburg
$50. 900.
Chambers Manufacturing Co.. Butler,
Pa: $50, COO
Gregson Corporation, New York: 81. 900.
Federated Fruit Growers. Inc, New
York; no capital.
The Everyday Piston Ring Co.. Roches-
ter. n. Y, increased its capital from
$3.50. 900 TO 81 .0OO. 900.
The following corporations changed
their names:
Tanker Transport Corporation, vii.
mington, to Petroleum Sand Products
Corporation.
Hydrogravure Co., New York. to Aquay.
tone Corporation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
Several Cases Disposed Of Before
Judges and Juries,

Charles +. Sharp. Jr., charged with
assault and battery on George Kerns,
a police officer at New Castle, on the
night Of July 4. was placed on trial
before Judge Richards and a Jury in
the Court Of General Sessions today.
kerns testified that the youth and a
number Of others had been boisterous
and that when ordered TO stop the
noise, he claims. he was attacked by
Sharp and another youth. who escap-
ed. Z. r. Cochran. Jr., represents
Sharp.
The jury found Sharp guilty, but
recommended mercy. Sentence was
deferred.
Stanley Paliwoda was acquitted by
a jury before Judge Rodney Of a
charge Of breaking and entering the
store Of Isaac Goldstein, 2O7 Marke,
street. on the morning of April Z.
Casper Minalgo. charged with un-
lawfully using milk bottle, pleaded
guilty through his counsel, Philip l.
Garrett and was fined SIS.
Elwood Bratcher, Negro, charged
with unlawfully driving off the ma
chine OF D. II. Truesdale, was placed
on trial. He was represented by Philir
l.. Garrett. The defendant denied the
charge. After being out thirty minutes
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Enoch Hates, accused of acting i'm
properly toward a small girl. was ac.
quilted in Judge Rodneys court
Hates set up an alibi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Magistrate Black today issued mar
rage licenses TO the following: Carl w.
Brosch, 10 East Twenty-fourth street
and Anna J. Mailman. 722 Lombard
street; Edward Hamilton, SCI East
Sixth and Annie Mickens of sci East
Sixth; George L. Gray of Scranton, Pa.
and Isabelle B. Braden, s02 Ferris
street; Walter Leopold, SIS E. Eighth
street and Mary F. Davis. s27 Lom-
bard street; Michael L. Viscount, 1917
w. Tenth street and Mary J. Floriolli.
SPA w. Seventh street; William L.
Shaw, 2215 TatnaIl street and Margaret
z. Davis, 22lo Tatnal street; Harold
R. Denny. 1901 Jefferson street and
Helen S. Stuart, COS w. Twenty-sec-
ond street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
MAY CALL
REV. AT. WILLIAMSON
Congregation Will Meet Tonight
to Fill the Vacant
Passionate.

At the annual business meeting OF
Bethany Baptist Church tonight the
pulpit committee which was appoint
ed some time ago TO procure a pastor
to serve Bethany Church. will sub
nit a report to the church. The COM
mittee is composed of Lewis L. Park
er. chairman: ]. Raymond Slawter.
secretary; J. Irven Crossan, Albert G.
PIERCE and John c. Veit. officers will
be elected for the coming year, two
members on the board OF deacons,
three members on the board Of trus-
tees, church clerk, financial score
tary. chief. usher, chorister and music
committee. Plans also will be discuss
ed for the work of the church for
the coming year. Great interest has
two years. the congregations having
been larger than fer several years.
II has been rumored that the church
will extend call TO Rev. a. F. Will
hanson, D. D.. OF Pitman, n. ]. DR.
Williamson supplied Bethany for sew
eral Sundays and he seems to be well
liked at Bethany, his sermons being
very fcrcible. DR.. Williamson has been
in the evangelistic work for the las,
FIVE years. He served the Belmont
Avenue Baptist Church Of West Phil
adelphia for twenty years and erected
during his passionate their presen;
building. He also had pastorates al
Homestead. Pa, also Millville, y. ]
Bethany Church has been without 4
pastor since Rev. c. c. Earle, D. D.
resigned in June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
CLERK IN STORE
BOUND AND ROBBED
Bold Outrage In Cigar Shop at
Chestnut and Tenth Streets,
Philadelphia.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Another
United Cigar store robbery. Identical in
almost every detail to the one month
ago at the Broad and SAMSON streets
store, took place at 705 o'clock this
morning In the store at Tenth and
Chestnut streets.
Calvin A. Patterson, manager OF the
Tenth and Chestnut streets store. was
found bound and lying on the floor by
Patrolmen Callahan and Kravltz Of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station,
when they entered TO buy cigars. The
safe had been rifled Of $500.
According TO Patterson, we'll
dressed man, wearing a blue suit and
light tweed cap. entered the store
about Ave minutes after opening time.
and pointed pistol in his face. at the
same time directing him to hold up his
hands. Patterson says he obeyed.
Have you got a key TO this place
the bandit demanded.
Patterson replied that ne had
whereupon he was ordered to lock the
door. This done, the robber ordered
him to open the safe. Patterson said
he fumbled at the safe as long az
possible. in hope someone passing or
Chestnut street might see the robbery
but finally had TO open II.
Patterson was then ordered to lie or
the floor on his stomach, but when h,
told the bandit he had just undergon.
an operation and couldn't Ito on hi
stomach, the latter was accommodat
ing and said his side would do just a
well. He was bound with strong cord
after which the bandit took $500 from
the safe and disappeared.
Another man, wearing brow
sweater and cap. was seen TO leav
the store a moment lster by Il. Barnes
a Negro. He was later found by Pa
trolman Callahan and Kravitz. He CAV
| the name OF Steven Sacklarain @
Eleventh and Jefferson streete. II
was arrested