davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13


ciuei,oiy considered and held an
election on the part nf an pos IONS
Interested. whether under dlsabil-
itv Dr otherwise. To pay In Install
mruts % cuso Of such election 20
pay Iu instnllmcnts. the assessments
shall hD payable al the office Of the
tlIy Treasurer In ten equal Install
mcut- uf principal. the first Of
which iustullmcuts ~ principal
shall De- due ana payable one Gl
year after the ordinance becomes
effective. tp-wit. on the 18th day
~ April 1923. and the remainder
90 said insi6llTonts shall be- due
and payable successfully on tho
same duy lu each year thereafter
uu:il paid ln run. with interest 10
an cases on the unpaid principal
OF each Of said instullmcnts until
the maturity thereof. at the rate Of
= per cent per auuum payable
srWI.1unually. at the office Of the
CifF Treasurer. the first payment
of interest being due and payable
on the first day Of May. 1879. and
th" remaining payments al interest
being due and payable seml-an-
nuuIly thereafter until fully paid.
AN payments Co be made ut the Of
lpH ut Doc city treasurer IN the city
Han uulding Failure Co ppy any
InsIIllwuut. whether Of principal or
Interest when due shall cause the
whole OF the unpaid principal TO
h.DuW, Iuy uud payable immrd-
Stately and he whole amount ~ the
unpaid principal and accrued in
terpst SHAH thereafter draw in.
ttr,-i ut fhy rate Of uny per Ccntum
per month or fraction of "a month.
900. 3D." H.. - 80 800
time prior Co the day ~ sale. the
owner may pay the amount ~ all
unpaid Iustallmcnt with interest at
one per cuufum per month or frac-
ton uf q month and an penalties
accrued. and shall thercupon DE
restored Goo the right thereafter to
pay IN instnllmenis In the same
manner as N default had not been
suffered. The owner Of said prop
erty not In default AS to any pay
m,ut or in-tullment may. AZ any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Woman Found on
Sidewalk Says Two
Men Dragged Her

NEW YORK, April 12-Found
lying on the sidewalk In West End
avenue early today. Miss Ruth Ken
nody told police shc had been drug
red by two strange mon while on
an east bound train near Asnta-
hulp ohio
Tho young woman said she form
crly lived in Milwaukee. but had
conducted "a beauty parior In Clcvc-
land for some time.
She added she became diSsntis-
fird and decided to come east aud
Monday morning took "a train for
Buffalo.
She became ill. she declared. On
the train and was given something
To drink boy one Of the two men.
They took her from the train at
Ashtahula ana gave her another
drink. after which she said she
Hc, mo unconscious.
She was taken To "a hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. u used 70 have
pains in my back and legs go badly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
WatchforT Tomorrow
Market List

TRIDAY will find us putting the finishing touches
to the new, enlarged "Groce-Tote," a most i'm
portant department of the GREATER ROSEN-
WALDS. 1t has been a long job-this remodel
ing, what with waiting for equipment and the delays
that are bound to acconpan such a development.
The new meat market service will be ready and its
list of tasteful things in pr ine meats and Specialties
will add a new zest to the Groce-Tote menu.
Watch for the opening announcement of the new
Groce-Tote meat service tomorrow. 1t will tempt
you to visit the new department Saturday as nothing
else will attract unless it be a look at the meat service
equipment which you will get when passing the
Fourth street windows.
Look in. One look will create the desire to COME
in. Once you're in the service, the quality and prices
will finish what we want to acconpLish-add you to
the list of regular patrons of the Groce-Tote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
WHAT IS REASON
 FOR PRICE CUT?

G. T. wofford, largest independent jobber of motor fuel in this district, when interviewed today regarding the recent cut Tn coupon book prices by some gasoline companies, said: The recent cut in coupon book prices is restricted to a few large jobbers of petroleum products and Is effec- tive only in the city of Birmingham. There is no cause for such a cut. so far as I can see. It goes without saying that if market conditions war ranted lower prices then all markets should be reduced"
 The Wofford oil company Is not expected to reduce it's coupon book rates. On the other hand, if market conditions develop which warrant such reduction. the price of Woco Pep will be correspondingly reduced ev- anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

there Is not another city of any size In the United States that has limited itself to such ridiculously low fig ure. The amount requested is S75,000. less than 1 per cent and even at that the figure is very low.
 "As you well realize 100 per cent of the population of the city uses the streets. No other department has such 6 claim as this. The safety of the people depends more on the condition in which the streets are kept.
 Complaints reach this office every day requesting that their respectivs streets be repaired. We cannot com ply with the requests unless addi- uonal funds are made available.
 "The plumbing inspections have ln- creased 25 per cent from 1920 to 1921 It is reasonable to assume that the increase will be 50 per cent ths en- suing year. It is hardly practicable to expect that the work being in creased 75 per cent can be done for the same appropriation as made for 192O. Permission was asked to place another Inspector as soon as pcac- ticable.
 T would ask your most serious consideration of the above facts and figures. This department, together with the departments under it's dirsc- ton, should not be handicapped by the lack of funds. The people expect the streets to be kept in passable condi- lion and this will not be possible unless more funds are available for the ensuring year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
EMPL0YES HONOR
 E. E. LINTHICUM

At dinner attended by officials and employees of the National Cast Iron Pipe company a feature was the presentation to General Manager E. E. Linthicum of pair of hand some cuff links and a scarf pin set with diamonds.
 The National Cast Iron pipe plant was among the busiest of Birming- hams factories all during the fall, operating week after week at 100 per cent. This was largely due to an az gressive policy of the company, which kept itself supplied with orders for high pressure pipe for gas and water mains.
 While not operating on full turn now, prospect for the spring is re- garded as excellent owing to the large amount of pipe to be called for following sale of municipal securities that has been enabled by easier money and higher price realized by these municipal bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

William Wood, w. D. Wood Lumber Co.,; George R. Wright. 201 Wood
 ward bldg.s- D. w. C. Yarbroush Jersey Ice Cream Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
SOCIAL DISEASE
 CAMPAIGN BRINGS
 UNUSUAL RESULTS
Much Credit for Last years Record Due to Clinic and Isolation Hospital Here,
 Says WeIch
By FREn H. GeRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Are-HernId 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, January 7.-(Special) One of the most remarkable records established by the state health de. partment in cooperation with other organizations during the year was in the campaign for the eradication of social diseases. Dr. S. W. Welch state health officer, today made pub lie chart prepared in the health department which shows the progres made In this campaign during the year which ended October 1.
 The charts show that during this year the state and other agencies at a total cost of $56,92s gave treat ments to patients which would have cost them s72O,s45 had not the public clinics been maintained. In the pre- ceding year total funds expended were s6s,425, while the treatments would have cost patients s500,417. During 1921 10s,ooo treatments were given compared with 94,525 the pre- oeding year.
 A study of the charts show that the number of new cases of these diseases were decreased among the white people during the year but there was a slight increase in the cases among the negroes
 Dr. Welch said much credit for this good record in this campaign must be given to the clinic and isolation hospital which has been maintained in Jefferson county and which have been ordered closed because of the withdrawal of the appropriation by the board of revenue and city. He said another force which has aided In this campaign has been enlightened public opinion which Is now back of the movement and which no longer requires one to speak in whispers when discussing social diseases.
 "A continuation of the free clinics and the fight against this disease will reduce 1t to. point where 1t will be as rare as small pox, ty- phoid fever or any other communi- cable disease" said Dr. Welch in his statement accompanying the charts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

It Is estimated that there are SS.Soo,000 worth of paved streets in Birmingham and the appropriation for maintenance of these streets for 1922 was $25.00O In making his recom- mendations for his department Mir. Hawkins asked that $75,000 be ap- propriated for the repairs on paved streets. declaring that the additional appropriations would permit the re pairing of many of them and would mean added life to pavements which if permitted to go untouched will have to be rebuilt entirely in the very near future.
 When the budget came up for con- sideration at the last meeting of the city commission W. E. Dickson, com missioner of streets, asked that the appropriation for his department be increased. He declared that 1t was impossible to appropriate more than $25,000 a year for maintenance of paved streets and that until an ade- quate appropriation could be made he did not feel that it was right to spend the peoples money in building paved streets
 Appropriation Too smalI
 For the past year the expenditures of the paved street repair department were s24.7s1-17 and the receipts were $2.540.S0 leaving a balance or cost to the city of only S22.240.S7 for the maintenance of approximately $S,s00,- 900 worth of paving, it is stated.
 This provided for only ten months work In the year" said Mir Hawkins. "Over $1,000,000 has been spent on new paving and consequently if the appropriation is not increased work will have to be suspended at the end of about eight months. This means that the appalling sum of one quarter of 1 per cent has been appropriated previously for the repair and main tenance of streets in the city of Bir- mingham. I will venture to say that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
DIR. LAWN WILL
 LECTURE THIS WEEK

Lectures of Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn of the Hawn corporation of New York city on Correct Business Speech and PublicSpeaking," will be- gin at D. m. Monday. Januay 16, wsth public lecture in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. The sub ject of this lecture will be Speech as a Personal Asset"
 Dr. Hawn will deliver two lectures daily. one at 12:30 p. m., and one at 8 D. m., during the balance of the week.
 Dr. Hawn is being brought to Bir- mingham by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. the course in public speak ing being part of the study di- vision work of the junior chamber for 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
By AssocIatod Prcsa

New York, January 7.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold $56,744.170 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase oi $39. ,950 from last week.
 The statement follows-actual con dition:
 Loans. discounts, etc, s4,4s4.s1s, ,ooO decrease $43,49S,00o. Cash In own vaults members Federal Reserve bank, 73,50s,0O0. increase S22S, 900 Reserve in federal reserve banks of member banks, $55s, ,00o, increase S42,092,000. Reserve ih lown vaults, state banks and trust companies $9,191, 1000. increase s362,00o Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, $S,921 900, increase, s9S,000, 'Net demand deposits,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
SEVEN
s21.f1o.ooo.
s392s.o4700n

$3.s26,o47, 900. increase s21,11o,o0e. Time deposits, s239, 900. increase s6,26S, 900. Circulation, $33,1S0,000, decrease s1O9000 sUnited States de- posits deducted, sS7.4S9.O .O0o. Aggre- gate reserve. S576,450.000. Excess re- serve, S56,744,17o, increase. s39,577. .59o.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies. in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans, discounts, etc., S646,949, 300. increase s6,456,400. Gold, s4,857,900, increase S31,200. Currency and bank notes, S1S,450.500. increase s1,274,900 Deposits with Federal Reserve bank of New York, s5S,s40,100, increase, $2t,945, 900. Total deposits, s6s9, ,649,- 300. increase s21,6s1, ,0o0 Total de- posits, eliminating amounts d. from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies In New York and United States deposits. S636,926, 800. increase S12,446,400. Banks, cash in vault. s27,905,0 900. Trust companies, cash in vault. s54,243.50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Awarding Of City's Share OF Road Fund to Streets
 AdUocated By Hawkins
A. J. Hawkins Declares That Appropriations for Repairs Would Mean Added Life to Thoroughfares-OnIy
 10 Months Work Provided For

Appropriation the the
 nance of streets and roads the city being advocated ~ city engineer He stated that approximately $70O00 would this fund and distributed departments by the city engineer that this money supplemented with other which will be should be applied f Nuhic thntn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
MAsoNIC NOTICE

Members of Fnrrar Lodge, No. s, A. F. & A. NJ, will meet at the hall at 12i45 Sunday to attend the funeral of Brother ". J. McReynolds. from the residence. b0I Powell street, West End. Brother McReynoIds' member ship was in the Panama Canal Zone. and Fnrrnr lodge will Officiate at funeral. All Master MasOBs fraternal- ly invited. EARL FARR, W. NJ.
 H. J. sALTER, Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
A GREATER ATTRACTION

From the New York Sun.
 Cleek: Our golf club Is trying to get more members. and is thinking of improving the links"
 Niblick; Better use the money to laY In a reserva s.nck"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
-------------------- --se~------------
 NOT SENTIMENTAL

From Wayside TaNs.
 She: Don't you just love to motor in the moonlight"
 He (without looking up from the flittering road) "Yes. It gives fellow a better chance to fix the blowouts."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Albany Residents Want
Zones and Restrictions
Capital I, Slow in I'oIIu~in.
Lessons Given the Country
hv New Ork

Albany is now seriously considering
tho adoption Of zouing and hcich:
regulation The capital city has bcc'
very slow IN seeing the advantages OF
zoung which was introduced several
years ago in Ncw York City. Other
cities of the country were quick TO SEQ
that restrictions were Aood and put
lhom INTO operation.
The Albany Realty Board recently
held public mectinb or city planning
and zoninc in Chancellor's Hall iap-
son Purdy president Of the Nations
A. association OF City Planners. explained
the principles and objects Of coming
to an audience Of moro than 300 intor-
cstcd citivcns. II. II. Garfield, pre-
don't Oi tho state association. a 50
spoke on coming requirements Tor
suburban districts
Those IN ATTENDANCE 1T the meeting
unanimously y adopted resolution urg-
ing that a coming ordinance be enacted
This was iNdorscd by tho Chamber o.
Commerce and other civic organlza
tions. De L&Nccy NJ. Ellis, preside t
Of tho Albany Realty Board. presided
at tho meeting. John T. Failing is
chairman Of the realty boards coming
committee
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Really i'' Four Eorougl,s
10 BE Sold u; Auction,
inr'nd" Three Manhattan
Dwellings. H"mcsi;rs and
Estate in Ha~sidc

rorcrt'es in tour horoughs viii be
?o'd SO; at auction BY B'yan L. Ncpnc.ly
IN the \e,eY Street salrsroon; on
Mcdne day March I. In thr Hunts
'olnt section cf the Bronx Mr.. Ken
nrliy win ofror eighteen home sites il
orc Of the beSt built un sections Of the
norouph' situated oil Hunts Point
bryant. l4cngfcllow ana Randall ave
nues Faile and WI itahcr streets; also
u Cycling. al 1911 Crotona Avcn1.e.
hrec dv' lli:'gs at 30 Riverside
Dr'IH. 7'9 West End Avenue and 2.5
East Forty-eighth Street win br dis.
posed Of
The O'Donncl estate property. in
haNSide' Queens. with a frontage OF
more man 900 feet on Broadway and
ABOUT 1000 feet ON Rocky llil' Road
ana another large parcel consisting OF
S''P.'y-1our acres on Rocky ll;ll Naad
opposite the Oakland Golf Club. viii
o' so'd' bcsi Ges seventeen lots on SUIT
ler Avenue. het"'ern Crya tai and Foua.
tam avenues. Brooklyr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
y I:;n gson Square
Corner Taken by Broker
Vincent, Pcne Rr,s RusInc''
Home Nnce a Y ell Known
PriAale scIloal

TIE four- TORY Colonial building !
The sou-Ao... corner Of Wsshinge
square Sor-h ami Nsciolgsi >lTH
has hoer CHASED b vincent I. t'y.
Fio borrh- I've rrorertr Yesterday ,T''-
tAe ost,.. sr z. T. Percy Nh Peg'
leased the corrcr from NJ fierc, - !.
1909. ~rort'v s-ser nc sold I % W.,
since .h..s aas used ne 'oWet "a a.
far his ~,. estate oihce ana NlC b
ncr nas- s. hi~ homo.
Tho h,5 ~ gas eccpNieo ioF "'
Years hr o-e ef frc tes- NOV. -,.... ,a.,1
Schools - t,a c.tv George W. Cs'., ~ !,
after sradsatrg from ! TIC. .s.r. v,,' ,
in l>4o. came To NeT' orS; y, ~t,rs ..,n,,.
opened ~choo. a s' Ssn'ss.
Square South. In SO ne p0l,na' rlns..
the nrcrartv II 20 Wasalnsion as-".
vbicb ne corner o Naeae.s.
S,ree- IN. csed io,''-S'.
Co.onia' tul5ing n whica re +
S,rtaa .he Noun. Washington
los,a-a l~~t.tlte. James flaming !'''
hin i'm this enterprise .,.s
Ac.oriin- - Information sseu'gss
Nir. Fcpe was one o. 'us .-;t,,.s vr9 IL.
schools in .rc city The ins.H.,s lto III
sinued in .hc building oat'i !ssV,v .s v,.
Dr. Cla,,. re; red al moved y ~'.fr -rs
Norr.s square. He sold 'qe .ooo p'ys sea
- lslla Alien. Who - l9os. s''
,s.a@,-h ~ rene 70 Nr. Pisrcy. n
Taa Si>sh Avenue elevated Tos. 'sr
orilinaliv planned &c ~" Sousre.
south SIDE o. Vas '''s On .aa rou.c 2
Governors nN shanEe0 'h' -sains
the urging o. W. tlsFNe. Mod hiocs (
through West ThNrf Sire !, '.sys
mo soutN o. Ws-oir' ton SaO''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
30,392 Building, Started
In i. :. Last Month
Onc.tcniI, Under WAY in New
ork: Total For I9' Cities
J. SI3H.190.23O

Reports received from various cities
OF tho country show that moro than
5",%92 buildings were started last
month. ono tcnth Of this construction.
or lbs buildings. represents the janu-
arA building program laid oat by build
srs for greater NcN York. Comst true
tion in this city that is. the five Dor
oughs was nearly 100 per crut greater
last month then duriug the lir.t month
OF 1921. In fact. constructions N every
section OF the country is far ahead OF
the Volume Of building that was un-
dcr way at this time last year.
Tins wa expected from the way IN
winch construction activity and con
templatcd activity Nent W. and cycn iu-
creased in volume duuug tive late
months OF lAel
Actual returns for January give more
optimistic colorNe tt;,n the most
San2uinc expectations. and a. far ID.
building permit issUcs so. january
1"22. stands record broatrr. far oul-
stripping any previous first month
since l9l aud probably before
Returns for l3i cities officially re-
ported to "Thc Amcrican Csntrar,or'
sho" valuation OF s15S.19N.2SO fol
"o.39- PERMITS his is ~ per ccut
gam over tho $6l .392.92i valuation for
the first month Of l"2l.
lwenty-three cities each rcpor.
bulld1ng projects for January aotalinc
more than Sl.000.ooo. Nov Yorl; 10,
instance. reported construction cntrr.
rl2Sca that viii cost S4o.l.4.9tN to con,
piotH Total reported by New York TO,
January, l"@l. WAs Sl9. .I19 l.;0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Rricknakcrs TO
Raise 900. 900
Fund for Builders
Homc,cckcrs Of Character
Will Rr Assisted BY Indus
Try in Building Homes:
Hope 10 Briug Down Cost

Briclmahcrs Of the country are plan
ring to get behind the drive against
tho housing shortage by aiding with
money and invention those VINO want
o build homes. \ largo fund is to be
subscribed BY tho leading brick manu-
facturcrs Of tho United States 10
hnAncc tho small home operations Of
thrifty folk The initial huilding loan
fund Viii bc 81 .000Oo0. l. is undor-
stocd that this amount will be in
creased later.
Ia addition 10 financial assistance
the hricNmakors have been working on
schemes or methods Of bricklaying that
will reduce the cost Of small houses Of
bric9, construction Ralph r. Stoddard.
secretary of the Common Brick Manu-
fscturcrs' Association, says that this
saVlng building cost is really as I'M
rortant as the financial schemcm which
tho as sociatlon is working ont. He said
that tn" amount Of money that would
be saved by improvements in the han
ding Of bricl, during construction
would total millions Of dollars every
year.
The first step in this direction was
taken two years ago, when the hollow
brick system Of construction WAS de-
Nciopcd. 1t has become very popular,
he said, and mas brought the cost OF a
brick house within the reach Of many
faNilics who could NOT afford such CON
iructlOn previous to the introduction
o. thc hollow OF ideal wall
"Cndrr tho new financial schcmc'
says Mr. S,oddard amy responsible
bead of family Of good character who
desires to own his home viii be aided
from a central million dollar fund sub
scribcd BY the industry. Each loan
must be approved by the local brinck
manufacturer and by a re-, sonablc local
bank or building and loan association.
which latter will have ;hc actual han
ding of tho none. This loan" he
said, "wili help ill the gap between
the amount normally loaned on con-
structjon and the cost of the house.
We know a brick house is worth more
tnan any other tyre of house. ALTHOUGH
we are willing to back this up with our
money.
- new trowcl has just been intro
duced to further cut brickwork cost.
l. looks much like Il grorer's old-fash
loned sugar scoop and Is hled with
mortar III the sa"e way. Turned up
sldedown it is quickly drawn along
several feet Of the wall. while another
man rapidly lays tnc ncAt course of
brick Oscar T Manu. the inventor
states this trownl can be used to lav
the ideal wall as well as the solid
wall. FinaNcia' aid and lower cost
cons stTucilon VIII give a stimulus to
p'''k h""'c bri'''ing that will be APP
parent cVcrVNhcrr''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Homes and H0mcsites
Bought hi " cstche,tcr
Builder to Erect House in \on-
kcrs for Own Occupancy:
sale in NamarOncck

Fish & Marvin sold for an out Of
town client a plot on the southwest
corner Of Van Corslandt Park and Park
Nijl avenues. Park Hill, to Louis John
SoN. builder. OF Workers. The plot has
Z rontage OF 100 feet on Park Hin
Avenue. The purchaser intends 10
erect residence in tie near future.
iac same brokers sold for Robert Lin
ton plot. 46Xl00, on tho southeast
corner Of Daley and Franklin avences.
IN the Ludlow section Of fonkcrs, to
Mrs. +. J. Connolly. who intends to
erect residence in the ncar future.
The StilWeN Realty Company sold
Tor William klrchncr thc Edward 5
homestead at tarbor Io ghts. Mamaro-
neck, to Charles A. Chcatnam for occu-
pancN.
Nash & Kennedy sold FOR the Howe
Winmill Holding Company a large plot
on Butc Avenue, Hart9dalc, TO James
\. Ridgcway. Of New York, who Will
ouild homo for occupancy The same
brokers leased for the estate of Oliver
Pratt res .dencc on, Drake Road,
Scarsdalc. or two Years.