davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
SIX WOMEN AND
CHILDREN IN JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT

CHICAGO May e-Legaf twists
tonight haiked efforts TO free six
women and their children IN jail
here on contempt of court charges.
The women were among fifty-
two persons sentenced 10 iali when
they violated a court order re-
siraining them from pickciing or
interfering with employs OF the
American Cigar company.
The offenders Immediately Rp-
peaied their sentences 20 the ap-
pcllate court and the decision ~
the lower court Affecting the w0m-
en- was affirmed
Today. following vigorous pro-
tests hy women's organizations and
a mass meeting AZ the Hun Souse
presided over hy Jane Addamn.
Judge Dennis =. Sullivan when fen-
fenced the women originally, was
prevailed upon for a suspension %
fhe sentences
Counsel for the American Cigar
company also appeared before Judxe
sullivan with the committees rep.
rescnting the womcn's club and N
-ured the court that the comp4hy
did not desire that the women ana
I their children be kept In Jail. y.
Then Paul kocnig attorney FOR
I sheriff Charlea W. Peters. apntar-
ed and announced that Judge 3sni.
I van had no power To- suspend lbs
scnfences OF the women,
"'rhc mandates OF which thnse
women were placed In iail were H.
/ sued by the appellate courtf 4
: Nuenir explained. Judge Sulii,
! sau has no legal authority 70 ae'
/ aside tho Judgment ~ the higher
Z court Despite any ruling JudEs
sullivan may make the prisoner,
will be- detained
Attorneys stated today that th'
wumcn's only hope is an supea
for executive ciemonry, Appeal
/ for the release ~ the women vii
be- made TO Governor Len SMALL. 4
] Vnn said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
To WN is QUIET
AF TER BURNING OF
3 NEGR0ESAT STAKE
One Confessed to At
tack on Girl Before
His lncineration

EIRvIN. Tex. May G United
Press. a glowing pile Of ashes
in thr courthouse square here to-
night marked the spOt where three
negroes we're burnd alive by a
mob
The negroes were mutilatcd and
then tied 10 the funeral pyr. after
one had confessed 10 brutal at
tack on Euia Awsiey, beautiful n
year old white girl, and implicated
the other two
Three niles south of hore on the
John King farm. hushcd voices re-
told the tale 81 rap.ne and mur-
der OF Eula Awsloy, granddaughter
Of the houses aud the subsequent
man hunt.
Practically every man within a
radius of twenty miles responded
20 the call 20 arms, when the Z
year old girls body was found
a ihursday nikht
Men grabDed the weapon closes,
at hand and rushed to head of
the assailants.
From Mcxia. Waco. league
Corsi.ana ana a dozen other towns
cordons ~ men ln automobile
were thrown out To block the
roads and search the county side
Drew King, uncle OF the murder
ed girl. found hor body after Ions
search II was hidden In a ra'
vine several hundred yards IRON
the road where her horse wa
graEing
She lay In a pool % blood. hei
body stabbed 30 times Her throal
Vas slashed. king could hardly
recognize her.
There appeared to be no clcw
But as the posses started th'
search they passed through ths
yard Of snap Curry, a 80 yeal
/ old negro. A f.vHh washed shir
was hanging on the line. curry
wife was questioned and finally al
mltted that Curry told her that h'
| murdered the girl. she said an
/ the threat Of death she helped hiii
/ wash the blood from hts ciothcH
She said he threatened to XII he
/ II she told. curry himself was
| member 30 the party who dts
cnvcred the body. Ie accom-
panied one OF the posse hours be
fore he made his vain break 10
NOSE Jones. ~. and John Corn
ieh. 10. follow workers on the q
III, King farm. and friends Of cur
~. were arrested on suspicion an
An day Friday the hunt con
tinucd curry was finally capture
through the cunning OF liarr
spence Of his own race. spenc
met curry on the road TO Worihnf
and Curry accepted an invitation
ride with spence ON his horse'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
AMERICAN MARINES
READY FOR ACTION
IN CHINESE WAR
Land at Tien Tsin to
Prevent Looting If
Attempted

SHANGHAI. May 6-CUnitcd
Press. American marines were
ready ut Tien Tan tonight 20 20
INTO action aEain7t . force Of FenE-
tien troops. remnants of Chaur's
mighty Manchurian army shatter-
I'd In battle north OF Pekin by Wa
Pcl-Fu.
The Fengtlen straGglers. report
ed 10 be 10 600 strong. were said
by scouts 20 be bont on lootins T,cu
TAn.
british and French troops have
cooperated with Americans In
throwing out a first line ~ de
fonse around the threatened city
Amcricrn Admiral Strauss arriv-
81 az Tien Tsin to take charge
Of the American marines, and CON
/ firm.d the report that fully ten
thousand former Chang troops
were approaching the city from
l.aofa.
The American volunteer corps
has been ordered 10 sand by all
night In cas-. reinforcrments are
needed Many ~ the FenEtlen
| troops ARE m trains ana viii be
! prevented from leaving their box
errs on the way through Tten
Tan.
one train bringing hundreds of
wounded already hns arrived nt
rien Tsin, The Italian population
Is harricad.ng the streets near IT,
concession. and mounting machine
guns on sand hng barriers. Aero
planes were active today over what
was recently a great battlefield.
Chihliaua uninE them together with
some naval guns IN an attempt tn
1 a.N..saI 4 tatH %
Lung kow
Wu Pie-Fu. victorious command
or of the central forces. issued hls
first Instructions They were that
90. 900 pounds of rtce should he
purchased by the pcklnE govern
ment Go provide food for 10000
Chang Tso- IAn prisoners.
Meanwhile WI pci-Fu controls
pcking The victorious central
commander called upon President
Ilsu Shih- Chang. II is undcrst God
that tho latter. whose term cNpirol
"a year from next October. will b.
permitted to remain In office
Premier Lang Shih-Yi, Who is he
iievod 10 have supported Chang
Tso-iln, has hsen ousied.
Wu Pei-fu announced he vii
bend every effort towards unlfyinl
China. lie has invited sun Vat
sen. head of the Canton govern
ment 10 cooperate. sun Yat-scn d
Z considered the last obstacle TO
. united China.
Chang Tso-l.ln has fled, leavini
} remnants 81 his scattered army 4
shift for themselves. One repor
said the Japanese had aided his -
cape,
rho situation at Tien Tsin is re-
ported 10 be milar 10 that 81 N
time OF the Boxer uprising an
. siege n the Fenffirncrs actual
attempt To invade the city, me en-
. tire population wiii be calied upo
to take arms against them Thi
. Will include many Americans an
Europeans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Ship With los
Passengers on Board
Reported Aground

nALTIMoRE. Md. MAJ a.
Three fuEs iabuged late today ~
refloat the Hauhese State s1a foNI
steamer. which went aTround ~ 4
sand bar near emith'f ISLAND abuui
20 mliea fran here early today.
There are ie5 passengers va
board. ~
naports 70 the Aaison nfeamkhir
company, Baltlmora owner Of the
vessel. stated that the chip 10 in
no danger ane viii be afieat ssen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Man Said to Have
Cut New Set of Teeth
AT the Age of l30

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May ST.
John Shell. aerhaps the oldest man
In the world who resides in t4cslie
county. eastern kentucky. and Il
said 20 he 40 years old " remark d
able IN many ways he q reported
10 have cut a now set Of teeth
more than year ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Mrs. w. J. Bryan
ls Seriously Ill at
San Antonio, Texas

HAN ANTNNIpI ToNI WlY -
Mrs Ninlama uiiiuTt hrylq -
ssriofaiv 10 here. Il waa learned
today Mr. and Mrs nryan arrived
here Thursday by automobile They
planned 20 mofor from Jackson
Vile, fla. 60 California.
Bryan spent thn day NJ his wlfo's
heside. She Is at the hcme u
friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
SENATE PASSES
HOSPITAL BILL.
GOES TO HARDING
$1,000, 900 for Vet.
erans' Bureau Awaits
Signature

WARRINGTON. May G-The
hiii authoFiging the United states
Veterans hGfrad 10 spend fls 400,
600 on additional hospital facilities
passed the senate late today. The
hiil already and heen passed IN tho
house aud now goes to the presi-
dent for his signature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
rIcERT 10 SPEAK
uilitt. THIS AFTERNOON

Mr. Tlrtrt is to speak AT the high
school auditorium az o'clock this
afternoon. Music Tor the occasion
90 be furnished by the University
4 New Mexico.
Miss Maude Riorden - TO sing
a solo 10 violin and piano accom-
pnniment and Miss Ruth Daugher-
s. b. TO give whisiling solo. The
general public Is invited 70 hear the
lrOgram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Prince of Wales
Ends Visit in Japan

TOXIC. May T.-.-nnited Press }
The Prince Of wales today com
rleted his trip through Japan as
guest Of the Crown Prfnee siro
Hitn and viii sail from kagothlma
next Tuesday Tor England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
ron rNTRIOTIC MORk

.outcd 10 be ore of the veal
men In America, Henry
3'ernv Dawson was osi. OF
rica's most fideiy known H.
nerr. -. -.
ban firm Dawson wh= wei
sn Tor his patriotic war work.
\ claily hs chairman oi the w
|rcii ~ the American Red Cross
4lthin q year after he hecsnne
A chairman OF the council, f4fb,.
|oa0 wa. raised for hospital
l ,nes for tho army, ana food
n medicines for the striken re-
M Of Europe.
M. death today IN attributed by
ltctana as pariy due 20 the
Ltev strain a. the war service.
taat he wins forced TO re-
chairman ~ the Red Cross
n,zation and from active WORK
II, me i. T.. Morgan company.
|.ain and ~ rye specialists "
,,,,nuer Of i92i kept him un'
an,"ryatton for several weeks
vas operated on Aug " anu
rnfferlng relieved, but me tu'
l. waa not entirely removed
sernuso he had lived an 0ui-ol
- ufe-Dayison was Errn
.r,.nan. especially FOND % Hrii
ma Yachting CHE rallied foi'
|. thta flrsi operation. In pe,
!, waa announced he woult
back at his desk a me ..
ran and company. subsequent
" a.ctors ordered a longer res
~, nrc nave for tho operation today
y, Ths ilrs, operation vnicl
underwent recently 20 r,n9.' ,'r.,,'
= tumor pressing On his pr. pralI
e,neidsred az tho time Nsrl
-n,,s Three times durinl
s,ar he had narrow escape
~ vtaitins the allied front.
~ ,,ha,nne IN lsfB he WIS TEN
rsrl,y stunned ny The expioslol :
bomb droppsd w q "efma'
iator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
|JRGE.ONS
|E FIGHT To
we DAWSON
|cier Dies Follow
Operation for a
Tumor

YORK. May G.-Henry 4.
banker and phslantnro-
Il at his Long Island home
moon, follow ng AN opera
p tumor on his brain.
ominent flnanclor. who
partner OF J. 4. Morgan.
recover CONSEQUENCES ar
itting 10 the delicate oper-
nich was performed by Or.
Eisbcrg, assisted by sevca
= physicians.
IN ~ survived by his
nd four children. !ie was
old.
igcons realized as soon as
skull had been opened
iccesfui operation was out
lestion. The condition dis
fns far more serious than
p anticipated according 10
siclan who speaks au-
ely. The tumor. u was
involved the brain.
\ uf DAWSON DEAN. flash
II u parts OF the country.
IL brought In a flood Of
4 ices In csrages and calls.
prgan, who spent the morn
iIayison's home and lett
before DaVisonH death to
|&nc Rev. Hinton, remained
e In the afternoon. Among
no called ir the afternoon
rorge T.. Case, Edward H.
De. Dwight Morrow. VIII
|porter. Frank Mcknight
aud Mrs Phillip Coleman.
al services for the banker
. held In 81. John'r chapel.
ingtown. Locust Valley. nt
|sck Tuesday morning. Dav-
q his family frequently at
this church.
pes will be condu, led by the
karier Hinton. the gR$s.,i'. as
|hy the Rev. Dr. Endicott
IL. OF Croton school. The
garers viii he announced la
son apparently realized the
aca OF the operation. Al
he participated In no for
Irewclls. no expressed two
before the ether was ad-
bied.
fir-t was that he be buried
uat Valley. The second was
~ funeral be unostcntatious
n the word of his death was
h by special wire 20 the ]
Irgan offices Ia wall street
building was Immediately
bed.
operation performed today
,a second attempt by lcadinf
ms OF the country 20 save ihs
the wealthy banker.
.ry art Of science and ths
~ medical skill were repre-
In the Impoverished operat'
Bonn on the second floor oI
.u's I.ong Island mansion
rnincd haEds OF eight Ercal
n were there during th'
hours Of the delicate opera
Charles Elsbcrg performo'
lleraiion.
n known flnanclcrs. asso
Of DAWSON, were GATHERED
, rooms below with th'
\, awaiting the outcome o
Dcra ton.
fher worried nor aritRttd
on this morning chatied will
,era of his family until th'
r. came TO prepare HIM 10
perating table.
ling his life. the banker ha'
many great financial crisl
IN. lie met the one today smii
Before the anacthcctic wa
.isiered. he laughed an'
with the surgeons. lie wa
TENT uf recovery.
er the operation had taste
,ur. Dawson died on tho oper
table. word 81 his dentl
carried to his family an
IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
ACER'S auto BURNS; HE is SERIOUSLY HUR1
Country's Cigarette Bill as
Much as Cost of Education;
PoWder and Paint as High

teachers he WIS for making com
potency the standard.
n l.. Enloe. member of tho state
education board. announced the
board planned 10 abolish third
grade certificates and make high
chool education the requirement
for second grade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

L fail to begin reading
ida Lee, Inc.," by Louis
|ph Vance. Opening chap
In tomorrow's Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
PLANS MADE TO FORM
NEW ORGANIZAT|

At a Joint meeting Of Frank Luke,
Jr., post No. I, and the Women's
Auxiliary of the American legion on
Wednesday night in the legion head
quarters on North Seventh avenue,
the report Of the action of the two
committees which met with the Asso-
citation of Allied Service Organiza-
tions was read by John X. Baty. The
work of the committee was heartily
endorsed and it was assured Of fur
ther support IL necessary.
It was then moved and carried,
first by the legion, then by the auxil-
iarv. that the committees Of the re-
spective orders be given full power
to work with the Representatives of
the other service organizations in
perfecting a permanent organization
to be known as the Association Of
Allied Service Organizations
So far, the American legion, the
Wonen's Auxiliary of the American
legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Phoenix Memorial Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
La Societe des 40 Hommes ct s
Chevaux have given their endorse
ment and blanket power for them to
work for the completion OF the or
ganization. There remains now only
the Disabled War Veterans to report
before definite action viii be taken.
A committee was appointed and in
structed to investigate the contem-
plated disposition of the proceeds to
be derived from the Days Of '49,"
which is to be presented during Good
Roads convention week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Chandler High school debating
team won from PhoeSix wednesday
evening in an interesting debate held
in the L. d. S. Chandler tabernacle.
Every seat in the house was taken
while hundreds OF people were com
PEELED to stand up. Chandler boost
ers were completely surprised at the
huge crowd Of Phoenix rooters. 1t
was thought by some that Phoenix
High never supported q debating
team. but when the Phoenix High
school military band arrived and
Phoenix fans began to fill the taber-
nacle they were quite surprised and
a little astonished. TO make things
seem more like home while waiting
for the debate to start Phoenix stu
dents compelled their favorite song
birds, Wilbur Horton and Doc Car
rison, to entertain the audience with
several selections on the luke"
Hearty support was given to each
team all through the debate and
when the judges decision was an
nounced. 1t was met with approval
by most everyone. as the Chandler
team showed great talent in debating
ability.
The Junior club is giving a dance
at the Woman's club on April Is, at
$3.50. Invitations have been sent out
to some and anyone else desiring to
go to the most attractive affair of
the season should see John Femme
more and secure g. ticket for this
dance A. six piece orchestra will
furnish the music and Mrs Harland
y. Gray, MessrE. J. r. Wilson and J..
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
FINAL NUMBER IN
THE HI-Y COURSE
IS GIVEN TONIGHT

The last number of the IIi-Y lee
ture course will be given tonight at
the high school auditorium at S:15
o'clock.
This number consists of Charles
zubelin, one of Americas foremost
lecturers Mr. Zubelin is a scholar
OF fine type and an earnest student
OF the great problems of life. He has
always kept in the mid current Of
life and never allowed himself to be
isolated from his Fellows and their
problems. Mr.. Zubelin believes abso-
lutely in the masses of the people
and in his % years Of lecturing to the
public he has been greeted as one
OF the most popular men on the ly-
ceum platform. He is the author OF
number of books that have been
very widely read, among the most
popular of which are american Mu-
nicipal Progress" "A Decade of Civic
Development" THE Religion of a
Democrat" etc.
The management OF the Hi-Y lee
ture course is delighted to present
Mr.. Zubelin as he is dealing with the
great problems of American life that
we are confronting today and they
are>svery confident that he win be
classed as one of the most popular
numbers for this season, and they
unhesitatingly recommend him TO
the public
The aim of the management Of the
Hi-Y lecture course is to bring con-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
CITIZENS OFFERED
CHANCE TO BECOME
EXPERT WITH PISTOL

Phoenix companies OF the Arizona
national guard have extended to citi-
zens an invitation to share a course
of instructions on pistol marksman-
ship TO be inaugurated at the guard
headquarters on West Jefferson
street next Thursday night. The
course win consist of at least six
preliminary lessons to be followed by
practical work on the range for an
indefinite period.
All owners of reyolyers will be
eligible for this course, but Capt.
Charles X Hughes, a graduate of the
Camp Perry and Camp Benning
schools OF craftsmanship, who will
supervise the instructions, is espe-
cially desirous OF organizing a class
from among bank employees, postal
employees and others whose duties re-
quire that they be armed. The course
is that of the regular army and Will
be directed by expert pistol men.
The preliminary instruction at the
armory will consist OF safety fea-
lures of the various types of pistols;
training of the muscles of the arm
and hand, and sighting and aiming.
These lessons will be followed by ac-
tuaI practice on the rifle range each
Sunday.
Aside from learning to handle a
pistol properly any one becoming in
terested in the work may join the
Phoenix Rifle club as a means of con-
tinuing the practice. Trophies and
cups are offered by the Rifle club
for expertness on the pistol range.
The first Of the series of instruc
tions will be given at the armory
headquarters next Thursday, Mar. 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Whee-e-e-e-e-e!
Get An Arizona
Cactus Seed Jag

From the far Northwest comes
most remarkable information that
may cause stampede to the des-
ert in search for the wonderful
seeds which, according to this
strange tale, causes this new in
toxicstion.
That right at home here in Ar
izona and free to all in unlimited
quantity are found the cactus
seed which possess the efficacy
OF bootleg booze is related by the
Cincinnati Times Star under the
heading of "Get Drunk on Gao
tus Seed" It is as follows:
"A new form of intoxication.
viewed as a social menace among
Northwest indians and orientals,
is the eating Of peyote or button
like seeds of an Arizona cactus.
II is alleged that thousands of
these types of Northwest inhab.
itants are peyote drug fiends,
spree occurring several times a
year and lasting many weeks.
The effect Of the cactus button
on its victims is sleepiness, NOR
bidness and an increased mental
desire for hiIarity and gambling"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Lenten Bible Readings

With the beginning OF the present
Lenten season on March there has
appeared daily in The Republican a
Bible reading lesson which has
proved Of much interest and is very
instructive. These daily Bible les
sons have been prepared by the Rev.
Philip 7. Pendleton, pastor of the
Central Christian church. They are
published for the especial use of the
Pocket Testament League. These
lessons will appear daily in The Re-
publican during the remainder of the
40 days OF Lent. The Bible reading
lesson for today is as follows:
Lesson 10
John 16:4-33
Second Great Closing Discourse
Concluded. John the Baptist said that
Jesus would baptize with the Holy
Spirit; John 1873. This sixteenth
chapter speaks of the coming of the
spirit, and tells of his office. or work.
Paragraph 30
/ The Comforter's three fold office
toward the world. To convict, (a) Of
sin; (b) Of righteousness: (c) of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
BOY SCOUT PATROL
IN BALSZ DISTRICT

All boys in the Balsz district who
are interested in joining the Boy
Scout patrol will attend the meeting
to be held at the Desert Inn Begin
ming promptly at 1880 pm. tonight.
At this meeting Chief Scout Secre-
tary Murray and his assistant, Mr..
Pomeroy, will address the boys and
tell about the camping trip this sum-
mer and other things Of interest TO
Boy Scouts. There will also be en-
tertainment and a feed.
On Sunday at 9:45 am. Sunday
school win be held as usual in the
Balsz school, at which meeting the
10 piece orchestra will play and Rev.
Percival will give a short address.
Grown people are urgently request
ed to attend this meeting, not only
because of the unusual attractive
Sunday school program, but also be-
cause the adult Bible class will be
led by a scholarly and interesting
teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Man who married five times in six
years gets the loving CUP.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Judgment, and threefold explanation.
16:5-11.
The Comforter's threefoid office
toward the diciples: (a) To guide into
all truth; (b) To prophecy; Co To
glorify Jesus by perpetuating His
teaching.
Compare John 14:26: 1926 for
three other offices of the Spirit.)
Foretelling the brief parting till
the reuniting in the resurrection
16:16-33.
Lesson 10
John ~
Third Closing Word of jesus. His
Great Prayer, His Pleading for Chris
tian Unity.
Paragraph Al
l Prayer for the glorification Of
God.-17:1-10.
2 For the unity and sanctification
OF the church.-1T:11-23.
For the admission and presence OF
His own in heaven-17:24-c
All churches today are trying to
answer this prayer and bring about
the unity which Jesus desired. John
IL is, therefore. one OF the most up
to date chapters in the Bible.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
1000 Doughboys On
Transport CorfiRnl

BOSTON, March 2S.- The army
transport Cantigny, with 1000 dough-
boys of the Fifth infantry aboard, was
in a storm off the coast Monday night
with her compass out Of commission
and unable to get bearings until the
radio compass came to her aid.
With the assistance of shore sta
tions which sent her bearings by
wireless the Cantigny was safely
polited to port at Portland Maine,
yesterday, her commander acknow-
ledged today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

McComb will be the chaperons of the
evening.
Tickets for the Junior college COM
edy, Country Boys in College" win
be put on sale Monday. Any high
school student who wishes to win a
free ticket is given the privilege OF
doing 80 by selling 10 other tickets
The tickets are So cents and 80 cents.
all seats reserved. This play is re-
garded one of the best comedies ever
written and everyone win want to
see 1t.
On this coming Saturday the an
nual class shoot will be held on the
Phoenix rifle range. The sophomore,
junior and senior classes will be rep
resented by the five best shots OF
their class.
Hazel Grouse, Junior. won the
free trip to Tucson during Univer-
sity week.
The baseball game with Chandler
which was to be played this after
noon has been cancelled.
Phoenix High school must and will
have weekly newspaper next year.
--w-O---------
Man who married five times in six