davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

business is fouriShing SO that it may expend it Law
ishly to stimulate business when it lags.
Nows the time to spend it lavishly. Those who are doing
it-and some actually are-feel the depression much less
than the ones who have cut down expenses by cutting
down advertising.
So thoroughly does The Albuquerque Herald believe in
the soundness of this practice that in 1921 Ga year of gen
eral advertising S~hrinkage) it spent more money in pro-
noting advertising than it had ever spent in any year be-
fore. The result was that The Herald showed a gain over
each of the boom years of 1919 and 1920, in every inn
portant classification of advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Generally speaking, business has this unbusinesike habit: When every
body's on a buying jag" business breaks it's back to supply deman
1t buys, hires, builds and borrows. 1t expands enormously. Unde
such conditions, business employs every means that it recognizes tt in
GREASE output and sales. And it advertises it's head off to a public thu
needs no buying urge. Let buying fa1ter. and what does business dc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

First: 1t curtails advertising
Second: 1t curtails production
Third: 1t further curtais advertising
Fourth: 1t hacks at overhead"
Fifth: 1t still further curtails advertising
Sixth: 1t hacks again at overhead"
Seventh: 1t STOPS ADVERTISING
Then: 1t tries to explain the situation to the bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

In other words, when times are good it Pours oil adver-
tising-on the already well-oiled selling machinery in an
b., endless stream.
When times are bad it uses an advertising squirt-can and
wonders why the bearings freeze
People are not much interested in advertising when their
pockets are bullying with money to be spent, spent, spent
But they are intensely interested in advertising
when what they spend must be carefully spent. They
then buy what they can aford-and they know adver-
Using tells them where to find it.
Some day, not now, perhaps, but some day, business will
learn to conserve its advertising energy when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

In 1922 h Albuquerque Herald will spend mor money n advertising
advertising han eve before. 1t will do this o. its w weHare-because it
is o h welfare OF business in general n its hom community n because
Hisf for h public welfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
SEEK MEANS TO RELIEVE
MAYNARD WORKERS
Compers Submits Proposals to
Dcnby to Give Aid TO
Unemployed.
my Associated "ress.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.-rroposals
for steps to relieve unemplaymc nj
among nary-ynrd workers caused by
the recent order suspendin.. work tn
ships and guns. which would be
scrappcd under the naval limita ton
treaty, wore submitted to Secretary
DENLY today by President Gompcr5.
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
pnd Of tho committee OF navy-yard
workers. and have been referred to
tho technical experts OF the Nav" De-
p;r,'tment for consideration. Ii was
said tonight in connection with tho
workers plan that several &c tho
suggestions made wero manlfcstiy
impossible TO carry out.
Ono OF these was the PROPOSE that
tho government complete as one OF
tho bnttloships tu DO retained under
tho treaty the vessel now under CON
struction In tho government yard a.
or ut Norfolk. VA. AZ all OF these
yards are of the 42.OO0-ton class how :
ever. It was said this could not be
done under the treaty. which limits
the sizo of bnttlcshirs to $4,000 tons.
In addition. It was pointed out, the
treaty specifically provides that two
ships OF the West Virginia class are
to be retained and tne only three Of
this class under construction are the
Colorado. Washington and West Eir-
glnia, all In private yards.
1t was indicated also that naval
officials generally regard the work :
ers' proposal that scrapping OF all
ships be allotted to the navy or tn
navy crews was not possible OF exc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
st"rm warnings or Coast.
iDy Associated press.l

iDy Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.-Northeust
storm Warnings from Cape IIattcras
TO Sandy HoG.t and Northwest storm
warnings from Bay st. Louis. Miss,
to Cedar Keys. Fla, were ordered
continued tonight by the Weather
bureau. which also predicted a cold
wave Friday In Northern and Central
Florida and along the Gcorgin and
South Carolina coast. Two disturb
anccs affecting the Eastern section of
the country were reported, the Louis
lana storm having become central
tonight over South Carolina, NOV
ing northcastward and Increasing In
Intensity. while the other was central
off Cape Cod
These disturbances. the bureau an
nounced. have been attended by
heavy rains in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States. rain and snow In
Tennessee and the Middle Atlantic
states and snow in the upper ohio
Valley and the North Atlantic Stnt.s
with a decided fall i'm temperature in
the East Gulf States. tho upper Mis-
s!ssippi Valley and the upper Lake
region. The South Atlantic States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
BONUS BILLS FATE
is STILL UNCERTAIN
Continued From First PRRe.l

Continued From First PRge.)
vigor aud were Understood to have
been wei! satisfied with the progress
made, They wore said to DO hopeful
that the President would suggest
this kind Of q tax In HIS expected
communication to Chairman A,cCum-
Dor OF tho Senate Finance Commits
tee.
Some Senator'S also thought that
Mr. Harding miEht make such Il suE-
gestion, but this belief did not APP
pear to DO general. Sentiment In
both liouae and Senate against Il
sales tax WAS said TO DO 80 atrong
that there was little probability that
tho bonus bill with II provision for
this tax could be passed.
Congressional leaders wore under
stood to bo without information to-
night as to when the President would
communicate with Sonatr McCumbcr
or whether his iotter would contain
suggestions that might assist Com
gross In shaping It's program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
LINER LEyIATHAN
is TO BE FINEST
CRAFT IN WORLD
CONTINUED From First paro)

NoHtlIUcd From FIrBt I'ago.)
her ready for sailing under her own
steam To Newport News. and during
that month her berth Will be built
at The latter yards. Whom she makes
tho trip she VIII 10 In charge Of
Captain Bernard. superintendent OF
tho army transport service ut New
York during tho war. who made
torty-two trips In nnd out OF New
YORK with the boat. 1t Will require
go men to take her from New York
to Newport News. and about 800 men
VIII be maintained ON or about her
at all times while she Is being re-
conditioned 1t Is expected that she
Will be ready for passenger service
by the spring OF 1913. Immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
ed. Wednesday to the Newport Newr-
Cnmnnny

ed. Wednesday to the Newport Nery-
Company. because:
February 10 had been Hxad'
months ago us the last day when the.
bids would remain opon.
THE bids were taken at tho LOW
dip of the market and undoubtedly
IL new bids were taken again "a con-
siderable Increase In the estimates
would result. 80.
III the matter were put over until
the navy could submit an estimate.
which il has informed the board is
not desirable or practicable, 1T would
mean the loss OF sixty days. The loss
OF tho spring and summer trade In
1923. and n trade loss which would
amount to more than Sl.000.O00.
'Thc Newport News Shipbuildinx
and Drydock Company were the low =.
est bidders.
The President, Chairman Jones.
Of the Senate Committee; Chairman,
Greene. OF tho House Committee On .
merchant marine affairs. have ap-
proved the action OF the Shipping
Board In awarding the contract to-.
the Virginia CorpOratlon."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
ny Ralph ~. Turner,

UhItod NcWs Stan correspondent.
LONDON. Feb. l5.--.Aristocratic
England. particularly the high cir
cles Interested In racing. has been
snc ISSld TO It's foundations by tho ar
resi- AND arraignmcnt OF Captain
owen PcelS member OF famous
Welsh family. and his wife. Violet.
who IL the daughter OF tho famous
sportsman. Sir Rober Jardinc. on
chnrgcs ur defrauding booltmakrrs.
Cnptn.1 Peel and his wife were
arra!gncd In Bow Street Court at tho
instance of the postmaster-general on
accusations that by means OF forged
kilograms. they obtained 1880 on tho
Duke o: forks stakes ut the Kemp
ton Park races last fall.
II Is charged that the Feels OBJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Especial Ia Tho Times D!spatch.l
DANNtLLE. VA. Feb. ia severe
slcct storm throughout Henry County
cut of Henry County from wire COM
munication today Passengers from
Martinsvil!e reported that John Pha-
riS. telephone l!neman. was sorious-
~ injured while trying TO repair n
slcet-covered wire. He was badly
shocked. lie fell from the top of the
pole and was taken to the hospital
unconciouS. remaining so for several
hours. Last reports We're that he was
better. Numerous trees are reported
TO have crashed under the weight Of
the Ice.
The heavy slee'5all disorganizcd
street car service both last night anu
carly today and resulted in trouble
fog the city electric light plant and
The telephone company. Besides
numerous broken wires either
through the weight OF icG-clad limbs.
or the swapping OF the cables under
weight OF the ice. several trunk wires
were down today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
severe Damage n, Pulaski.

3 Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
PULASKI, VA, Feb l5.-ThiS soc
ton experienced Tuesday night the
most disastrous sicctstorm recali. :!
by oldest inhabitants. Electric. tclc-
graph ana telephone lines are down.
while orchards. groves and lawns are
masses Of broken twisted trees. Pu-
laski and adjoining towns are III.
darkness tonipht and how soon Gle, :
trio currcn. service can he restored
is not known. Late thlS afternoon
telephone 90 Hmunications were par .
TALLY restored. hut there was Only
ilmitcd local telcnhoMe scrvicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

before which she will be taken to
tho Boston navy yard, where she Will
DO drydocked and her bottom, scrapcd
and painted.
Lnsh<cr Replies 10 Lodge.
In announcing the award OF the
contract to the Newport News Ship
building Company. Chairman Lusker
made the following explanation re-
garded rs final answer to Senator
Lodge and other members OF Con-
gress. who made Il beluted effort TO
nave tho rcconditioning of the Lee
viathan done ut tho Boston Navy
Yard:
AT tthe time bids were asked for
last November, the Secretary OF the
navy stated that his department did
not have an appropriation To prepare
an estimate. did not have the facili-
Ties to carry out this type of work
ana could not submit bid upon
which u binding contract could be
made. For these reasons the navy
did not iigurc on the work. Sccrc-
tary DENLY rcahirmed his position
In conference with Chairman
Lasker yesterday"
Tho contract. therefore. WAS award
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MAKES GOOD RECORD

WASHINGTON. Feb. la.-Durins
tho year. 1921. the Southern RAILWAY
3ystem operated 1885 passenger
trains' many or them being through
trains operated In connection with
other lines and covering distances OF
from 1000 to 100 miles OF this
great number OF trains, l7a.lS2 or
95.1 per cent ran on schedule or mad.
up time while on tho Southern and
1927 or p2.5 psr cent reached final
terminal on time. Vice President
Henry w. Miller. III charge Of opera
ton. announced today end quote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Ordered to Speed I'rod,c,i,,
!Sv I-pi,.I \,.,,.,

CHICAGO. Feb. ,s-II,ir,.
IhdIaha Goa! operators hay, ordcrnJ
!u" spced ahead nlgf'der ;io bra.
1ucc as much coal 49, p.s-i!;lc b.:nr.
.h"rch 81, when general coal strjk.
from present indications. is inevlta-
ihe operators are willing Ia mao,
~ miners IN wage conferences
III state meetings or interstate
STUDS nut the demands Of thn
miners for renewal Of prescn; CO..
tracts cannot he even considered ~.
Gofn!nS To statements today TO the
United News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Farmer surrcnlcrs 10 sncrru.

MEMPHIS. TENN Feb. l5.-Yanccy
Aiken. farmer, living near Memphis.
who was sought by the police i'm
connection with the death Sunday OF
John Walker, as the result OF "A
pistol duel. surrendered to the sheriff
mere late today. Aiken. who WAS
wounded in tho fight. declared to the
officers that he shot Walker In self
defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
L. $. ConsuI Ends 1.icr.

WILMINGTON. DEL. FEB. 15.--
Raymond Schoneld Curticc, United
states Consul ut NaGasak. Japan.
committed suicide today by shooting
himself through the head ut Il local
hotel. He was on n vacation In this
country and had been here since
February q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
,ENGLISHMAN AND@WIFE
ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE
Captain Owen Peel, With Mrs. Peel, Alleged to Have
Defrauded Bookmakers Out of $500 Pounds
Following Kempon Park Races.

taincd tho result OF the race by tell
e2hono at their country estate. and
that thoy then sent apumber of tel
egrams placing moneys on the vim
nor. BY briblnB tho uUrd--and rus
tlo-villaEp postmaster,s Il Is claimed.
tho kilograms were antodatN by ton
minutes, aud wcro accepted by tho
boobies MS genuine bots. which were
paid E,t..
iSir Robert Jartline.,a millionaire
race horse owner and n member OF
the aristocratic Jockey Club, did his
best to quiet the affair. aud the bots
were repaid tn tho bookmnkcrs when
tho forgery was discovered.
Tho postmaster general, however.
Insisted that the prosecution take
place because of tho alleged tnaapor-
ing with tho telegraph service.
were warned OF clearing and colder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
MINERS ROW OVER
HOWAT EXPULSION
Vain Appeal Made by Lewis
TO Direct Delegates to
Wage Issue.
WORK HALTS ABRUPTLY
Roll Call Is Demanded After
Rising Vote Overrides
President.
WORK HALTS ABRUPTLY
IRy Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. Is
Marked by the preliminary victory OF
Alexander Howat. dcposed chief OF
the kansas union miners. in his fight
for reinstatement of himself and his
expelled followers, the convention a,
the United Mine Workers of America
today abruptly stopped work. delay
Ing until tomorrow its final decision
whether 1t would consider the ex-
2uis!cn order OF International Pres,-
dent John l.. Lewis and other admin
istration officers.
IN the stormy session today dur
ing which Mr., Lewis declared that
has life had been threatened reDeated
~ during the last ten days, tho dele
gates almost lost sight OF their main :
work, the framing of the unions
wage policy. and devoted themselves
entirely To debate OF the uniop's I'm
ternal troubles.
Levi, appeals in Vain.
y vain appeal was made by Mir.
LOWS TO dircc; the delegates TO the
"hSc question: He referred to the
threatened coal strike on hprn l
as seemingly Inevitable" and mir
tured the miners as II vast army thnt
was asked 10 stop on the cy. of
va '''e TO wa'h its own dirty linen
lie c"ntended\ MIR. Ifowat violated m.
""'o" law IN seeking = direct ap-
peal to the convention.
me only issue here" said uoya,
In his appeal. us whether ~. ,r.
entitled To fair and imuor,,,l
trial" ''''
fur'her. the KasSas leader arcu.1
'h"' TO follow tho course held u.c-
essary by President Lewis woule ~.
SUIT In tina expelled minors. ono.
gong again to union officials VEIN
ne SAID had Kicked US out or IN.
union"
Demand Roll Call.
var Lewis decision that iiowa,,s
"ppeal was out OF order WINS ov.,
iioueh by the convention on /, ,,S
ing vote of 977 TO SCI. bu, ma o.,
ministration forces immcdl,,o,, oo,,,,
80" WIN demand for roll chi,
.e "eie&a'"s, contcnding that 1875
"'' 'oiiowers who were not en-.
'''le" 10 vote. had been coun,o,; ,o
IEe me preliminary victory to ,he
kansan. '" ''e
Foii call. however. was do.
,I6n "n''. tomorrow by the adop.
~, motion OF Frank Earring.
'In, the Illinois leader and Invn,,.
supporter. who protcs,od
"sainS, voting until the credenii,iu
d.,at mad completed its work Of
uo'e'n'ihinS who was entitled 10 ~
rs ur'eSat"s. The purpose nnnnr 80
M"S |" gain time for missionary
"'N Tor The expelled Kansas rninnrs
va rr'ngton's motion placed the
n"E' question before the conv,n,inn
pnt administration forces. led H." w.
- OF columbus, Ohio. carrier q
-" l" delay al work untu tbr
case WAS disposed OF iinolIv
trs,. adJonfnment 10th sides wer.
'"SS campaigning among the delo.
v"' Win each predicting final viz
ne decision hinges on ina
ron call which. starting with the re-.
=, s ~ me convention tomorrow.
day. tue ehtiro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

cutlon. since ii great majority of tho
work OF scrapping Is done by un-
skilled labor md practically all of
the yard employees arc skilled work
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Wir,h Government Unn,,,
LEV Assnrln,nd rru..

'''' -N'''0't.hNtu fTtSS.I
BERLIN. Feb l5.-The rcichsr
TO-DAY voted confidence in the gov
ernment Of Charicciior wirth' The
vote was go TO 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Many Fall on Streets.

Slippery condition of the streets
here resulted in the police blotter
being filed with accident reports. a
majority OF the mishaps were of
minor Importance. the victims being
hurt slightly.
The forecast sent out last night
from the Weather Bureau in Wash
!ngton announced clear and colder
weather for today. to be preceded by
NOW In the morning. Fridays fore
cast Is fair and cold with strong
northeriy winds and gales OF the
coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
SNOW AND SLEET
GRIP CITY AND STATE

Continued From First Pugc)
O'Clock showed that The mercury had
dropped to % degrees. The report
OF the Weather bureau showed 40 to
be normal Tor the day and mean
temperature OF 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Telephone Man Injured.

were warned OF clearing and colde
weather tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
BAIL FOR BIC TWO
Big Tim Murphy and Fred
Nader Out on $4,000 Bond.
Judge Takes Action When State
Won't Show Evidence.
MUST QUIT LABOR OFFICES
Nader and Murphy Agree to Re-
sign From Trade Council.
All Were Held Following Death
of Two Chicago Police.
MUST QUIT LABOR OFFICES

Chicago, May 27. Big Tim
Murphy and Fred Nader, described as
the czars in what the police term a
labor war, today were ordered re-
leased from jail on bonds of 5000
each.
They had been confined in cells for
eleven days after their arrest and
indictment for the murder of Police
Lieutenant Terrence Lyons, one of the
two policemen shot to death May g.,
while investigating bombings believed
to be in protest of the Lands build
ing trades wage award
The order was issued by Judge
Harry B. Miller and ended a ten-day
litigation in which the state hereto
fore had been successful in frustrat-
ing the efforts to release the two labor
leaders
The habeas corpus hearing before
Judge Miller lasted two days, the state
refusing to present evidence on
which the men were held, saying that
to do so would weaken their case
when the trial came up.
Judge Miller held that since no evil
dence against them was presented he
was compelled to exercise his power
to release them on bail.
Murphy and Nader paid heavily for
their liberty, however. for their re-
lease on bonds was accomplished only
after they had promised virtually
complete withdrawal from all labor
union activities in Chicago.
Bonds for their release were signed
by Thomas Carey. millionaire brick
manufacturer, and prominent Demo-
cratic politician. Before agreeing to
sign the bonds, Carey held a private
conference with the labor leaders and
extracted from Nader a promise that
he would resign as president of the
Building Trades council and from
Murphy that he would sever all con-
nections with the council affairs.
'If they do not quit" Carey said,
'T'll surrender them to the author
tiles"
Nader and Murphy confirmed the
agreement announced by Carey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
FACE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Ed Pine and L. j. Davis Held Respon-
sibIe for Mrs. Howell's Death

AS the result of a finding by a
coroner's jury a few days ago that
they were guilty of criminal negli-
gence, Ed Pine and L. J. Davis, both
Of SOC Van Buren street, were ar
rested early this morning by Tom Hur-
ley. marshal of the court of Topeka
on a charge of manslaughter.
The two men are charged with be-
ing responsible for the death of Mrs
I. J. Howell, 20 years old. of 1901
Collins street. who was fatally injured
when the Buick car owned by Pine
and driven by Davis crashed into
Ford car occupied by Mrs. Howell and
Mrs. A. E Keck on the West Tenth
avenue road Mrs. Howell was thrown
to the pavement and sustained injuries
that resulted in her death.
The two men were taken into GUS
tody before breakfast this morning by
Marshal Hurley They pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the court of
Topeka, and their preliminary hearing
was set for June ,. Pine was re-
leased on $4,000 bond signed by John
Heitman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL PROCLAMATION

Mayor Herbert J. Corwine today is
sued the following proclamation, set
ting aside Tuesday, May 80, as
Memorial day, and adjuring the citi-
zens of Topeka to fittingly observe it:
PROCLAMATION.
In order that we may fittingly discharge
our solemn duty to those who have made
their sacrifice and contribution in defense
of our country, let us observe Tuesday,
May so, as Memorial Day and lay aside
the ordinary duties of life and join in the
spirit and exercises of the occasion.
Let us consecrate this day to the memory
of the Old Guard, q few of whom are
still among us. Long after the last OF
these noble veterans has answered the
great roll call, We shall preserve and cher
ish the issues for which they stood and
the indestructible principles for which
they fought.
And let us be mindful on this day of
the brave American youths who fought in
Flanders Fields and gave their lives in
the recent fight for liberty and justice.
and of those who made their contribution
in the Spanish-American war
Let us observe this day thoughtfully
and prayerfully that citizens of a
great city and nation may realize finer
and truer conception of citizenship and
Americanism and that we may more ably
carry on this fight for higher ideals and
that We may remain steadfast to these
purposes at this time when our influence
a nation is vital element in the re-
storation of world peace
H. J. CORWINE. Mayor.