davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Breakfast Table
Gossip

Mrs. Jesus Jinicncs and M,hr
sl's have boon arrested 100 o.
Vegas charged with violation of .n.
uruH' billion nct. prohibition agents
r.I "rtod here %y,siorlpr
,hnrscd with y, secession ~ cirlu
lurt> Of WHISKY Grsloriu lu u..
held for the grand m, under
BOO bond when hr was urrairurI
N.'nrc United States Commission o.
IIr"nco F Bliss Friday uilht H.
Ni. arrested by mcmbcrr of 90
HIu hihitlpn force.
Nr~ Nilc~ j. Strumqul-t T. IN ~.
.'' of % lottor from the national
IIIuurtrrH Of the " g. r. O.
If h"' 90 Doe u Delegate tu tho
".U'1 national convention which
h' hoii IN Philadelphis liza
D. 20 ~ This b. an honor us
nn"hrr NJ delegates must NOE
fr IF he limited Nra StrumuuI.f
'""t ~ tho organization In
.u Mexico.
cart l"ik wRs finctI SIS IN pulirr
.T' last uigbt con th, charge of
..Iug. Arthur Cook - vs1r. ulI
near his home. 900 Suuth
-... NTH street.
'I" I'ukc GU RITE Association
H.I hold % practice s1not nt ir,Ir
H- amy on SUNDAY morning.
fH'E &C., The shoot viii 30 held
ORDER 90 t.iHrf 'ho r~rprrs,ntu
. of the association ut ga, ma
H8' u'et in September Of Camn
I.rrr ohio
The t,rnrr" q Sc'icrr Furniture
company of this citv his filed 20
f H"Hiurf = g. Moutovl aud
.Is!HrIH NnutGtr OF san Nirucl
.r.. tD recover she sum OF $3.50
u' 'n I'r. cpui interest since
'.r go 1891 for merchandise
WHICH tl' COMPANY alleged l.
f.. foo % dofnu inuts
THE late arrival uf santa 10
'HIIus 40 9 { and \ ct last uirhf
..Hw tho wHsf. u%prorlins TO ttl loo.
mon Hul passengers WIS said Co. Doc
'.. 70 oruino tfpuhi. west col.
..Iuv Twain No Q which i4 due
. H.r.to az 10 O'Clock Boo tho
.f.rHHun 1ii mot arrive uuflI n t
'..k lus' might. Tulu SEQ 9 I..
no H O'Clock did not lrrt, uuII
|u' 900 $40 due uf 9l
clock JiI nor arrive until 900 u
clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
DOCTORS WIFE
SUES HIS PARENTS,
ASKING $4,000
Claims They Alienated
DIR. l.. F. Murray's
Affection for Her

Allcp ne that thcy Ily, uIIYu4frI
the tffartt,,. D., - r
-
""'''N N''''lI' murray
ycsteiday t4ci re- suIt fnT 600
damages against HOE hu.l.nt.
p,r.,ts a. A.
'"iii' 81" 'hf ii.'il"i court "'
I'nII' county lI. hl'i'F i
'HH I'' 'h
"i''' "l quo ,'n'l'I H''Hi.
~ h'r -NIi Ni. Murray alleged
n'i h"-''nd + n'' 'nI7 turned
W 'Ni 'I'''li'h. from Nor
~ 'l' "r' Numerous HHd de-
were married 900 July g. l1li and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Premier's Genius

A member of the staff of the Brit
ish delegation told me he believed
the genius of Llovd George in bring
ing about the COMPROMISE had never
risen to greater heights.
THE prime minister was the mas
ter of the situation at all times" he
said, land he was able to create an
atmosphere of good feeling that
seemed impossible n week ago"
The big point of difference that
still remains undecided involves Rus
sia's debts. The debts are in three
categories-first, pre-war debts; sec
ond, war debts; third, debts resulting
from Soviet confiscation of private
property of foreieners.
The Russians have virtually agreed
to acknowledge the pre-war debts,
most of which are owed to French
reasants. This satisfied the French
deleeates. who insist as n condition
of settlement that these debts be
paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
TOPS BABE RUTHs RECORD
by The Associated Press)


ST. LOUIS, Apr 25.-In hitting a
home run off Pitcher Ehmke of De-
troit, mere in today's game, Kenneth
Williams, left fielder of the local
Americans, surpassed the home run
mark made by Eabe Ruth, the home
run king" up to this date last year.
Williams has made six circuit drives
in the last four days, three in one
gabe Saturday, and one each day
since.
Aluminium is alloyed with copper
to make aluminium.
The Andes form the longest sim
gle mountain chain in the world.
Copper takes its name from the
island Of Cyprus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Take Cheerful View
of Fuel Situation

PITTSBURG, Apr. 25.-Steel inter-
ests in the Pittsburg district tonight
took more cheerful view of the fuel
problem than at any time since the
coal strike was called, although it
was admitted that some independent
companies, whose mines have been
closed, still were uncertain as to
their supplies.
OF particular interest was the in.
formation that the United States
Steel Corporation, Through re-arrange
ment Of shipping plans, had built up
a reserve of $4,000 tons of coal at
its by-product coke plant at Charlton,
Pa, the most gluttonous consumer of
coal in the entire district, and that
about 10000 tons were afloat on the
MOnongahela river. Also, it was
stated that steady flow of about 49,
900 tons a day had been started, and
this would be continued, if necessary
as long as the Fayette county region
was affected by the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
BRITISH LINE
DENIES LASKER
RATE CHARGES
Say They Do Not Seek War
But Cooperation With
Boards Ships

NEW YORK. April 25.-The Lam
port G Holt Steamship Line today
made public 4 letter to Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board, deny
ing his charge that the cutting of its
South American passenger rate was
an attempt to cripple the American
merchant man inc.
We never have and do not seek
any rate war, cur desire being to CO.
operate on any fair basis with your
board" the statement said
David Crook. American representa-
tive of the British line, sent the tele-
gram 10 Lasker. denying that the re-
auctions were made without previous
notice. The Munson Line, agents of
the shipping board. he said, had "24
hours advance information Of what
we had III mind mainly differential
for our less speedy service
The statement of the line explained
that what happened in the South
American trade was that the tonnage
employed in it was doubled by the
shipping board placing on as many
high class steamers as there were al
ready in the trade. the shipping board
steamers being faster than those of
Lamport q Holt"
The reference of rates from port
to port being uniform" it added, 'is
erroneous, it being well known that
slower steamers take lower fares"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
EJJROPE WILL RESUME RUSSIAN
TRADE AS RESULT OF FARLEY,
SAYS NOTED NEWSPAPER WRITER

TO be paid, but Europe cannot afford
to establish the precedent of revo-
lutionary government repudiating ma
tio1al obligations.
AS to the losses sustained by for
eigners as the result of Soviet con-
fiscation of private property, the
Soviet leaders probably will agree to
grant concessions sufficient to per-
NIT the losers to recoup.
1t is pretty safe to prophecy that
the final agreement will be worked
out along these lines and that before
the conference ends commercial
treaties will be signed between Rus
sian and other European nations.
Step Toward Recognition
This does not mean political recg-
milton of the Soviet government, but
it is the first step in that direction.
There will probably be a probation
period for the Soviet of from six
months to a year and if the agree
ment is kept in good faith political
recognition win probably follow.
In short, the British are convinced
that it is necessary for Europe to
give the Soviet a chance to make
good. This is a big Soviet victory
Notwithstanding that the Soviets
abandon most of their extreme Com
munist policies and agree to conform
to the fundamentals of hated CAPT
talism. What they will dc with their
opportunity the future will deter
mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time? Is
your back bent and stiff? Do you suf-
fer urinary disorders? Don't despair
profit by Bisbee experiences. Bisbee
people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's a Bisbee residents state
ment.
Mrs. J. V. Mitchell, 90 Youngblood
Hill, says: 'Doans Kidney Pills are
an old reliable kidney and bladder
remedy and are seldom without them
in the house. Occasionally if l took
cold it settled on my kidneys and my
back bothered me. When | tried to
bend, sharp pains caught me in my
back. Dizziness, too, bothered me
some and ! usually felt languid and
tired. Attacks like this always remind
me Of Doan's Kidney Pills, so l used
them and they quickly removed the
trouble. Anyone in need of a kidney
remedy should try Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mitchell had. Foster-Mnburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
COUNTRY GIRLS MORE
GULLIBLE THAN CITY
MAIDENS, SAYS JUDGE

Country girls are more gullable
than their city sisters" according to
Judge Arnold Heap, of the Chicago
Morals court. About Go per cent Of
the girls brought before him are
from the country. he says, adding.
There are not so well acquainted
with the men and place more conf
dence in promises and representa-
tons. The city acts as a great mag
net, attracting them from the druid.
gerry and inconvenience OF the farm
and small town.
"The girl who comes to the city
to improve intellectually has a bet
ter chance of staying good than the
one who come here to make a living.
Her music, or education, or dancing
whatever she is pursuing, occupies
her during the day and fills her mind
at night. A good education is the
greatest protection a girl may have"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
WELLS WINS BOUT.

LONDON, April 25.- Bombardier
Wells, after an absence of more than
Is months from the ringside, de-
feated Alfred Lloyd, an Australian
heavyweight pugilist, in the tenth
round of a bout that was to have gone
20 rounds. The seconds of the Aus
tralian tossed a towel into the ring
to save their man further punishment.
Lloyd took a count of eight in the
seventh round, and twice was downed
for counts of seven and eight in the
tenth round.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
CLUBWOMEN TO SERVE
FROM / TO Id YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Miss
Anita Whitney, club woman and So
cial worker of Oakland must serve
one TO fourteen years in a state prison.
according to a de- sion today of the
district court of appeal. which affl;:n-
81 the conviction and sentence on t
charge of violating the state criminal
syndicalism act.
The trial developed when she was
a member of branch of the Com
munist party in Oakland. and was
also identified with the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Reputation Possible

There is more difficulty about the
second and third categories because
the Russian DELEGATION claims their
neople will renudiate their actions.
Led bv Llovd George. the allies are
standine firmly on the principle that
the Soviet must admit the legitimacy
of the debts created bv former Rus
sian governments. if the Soviet eX-
meets to establish trade relations
with the rest of the world.
They have told the Soviet delega-
tion that trade is based on conf
dence and good faith. which cannot
evist if the Soviet repudiates old
debts.
Soviet leaders are beginning to
see the point, especially since they
have been given to understand that
the allies insist upon tn principl
rather than upon actual payment.
No one seriously expects war debts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

LIVERPOOL, April 25.-(Ry the
Associated Press)-Charles Ledoux,
the French Bantamweight pugilist, to
night won the bantamweight cham
pionship of England by defeating
Thomas Harrison on points in a Is
round bout. The Englishman was
floored twice in both the first and
second rounds, and also was knocked
down several times in later rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Everybody in the Bisbee Trade District
Will Read This Big Number .s..<
CIR 11Hhrf Daily Rrutru1

NOTE: Advertisers urged to furnish copy for
their advertising in this number early possible
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
BY II. N. HICKEY

GENOA, Apr. 25.-Trade relations
between Russia and other European
nations probably will be one big re-
suit of the Genoa conference.
While negotiations between allied
and Soviet leaders toward this end
are still on and may not be finished
for some days it is reasonably safe
to predict a successful outcome.
Other European nations, particu-
larly Great Britain, badly need Rus
sian food products and raw mate
rials. And Russia needs outside cap
ital and manufactured goods.
The British, who are responsible
for the conference, determined that
whatever else is or is not done here,
the first step shall betaken toward
bringing Russia into commercial
comfy with other nations.
Lloyd Georges Plan
To a great extent Premier Lloyd
George has staked his political life
on accomplishing his purpose. He
considers it fundamental to the re-
storation OF European peace and
stability.
When the conference opened oh.
stacles to settlement with Russia
seemed insuperable. For several
days it was doubtful that a common
ground could be found even to an
amicable discussion of Questions.
The Russians were SusDicious o. all
advances and the other DELEGATES
were bitterly resentfnl OF the the.
cries and actions of the Soviet
But by personal intervention Lloyd
George saved the situation and car
ried the conference over its most
critical stage Since then there
have been practically continuous SEES
sions at Llovd Georges villa between
the allied and Russian leaders. and
one point Of difference after another
was smoothed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, q Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Plmples and skin eruptions have a
price,-you pay for every pustule.
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity Your heart may be gold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Although the United States is the
greatest producer of tale and soap-
stone in the world it consumes more
than it produces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Eyvl ! lsLEQIUvv
rs LNEST IN U. S.
earmander Thompson Finds
/ Posts Have Particular Place
sA In Each Community
,pEc,AL AFFAIR PLANNED

/ A.,;,itie. Of the legion Posts in
.-.s,Ivania constitute lhrge part
4 ~. community life. according to De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
KILLED IN COLLISION
Mss. Alice Northrop Fatally Hurt
5 & When Train Hits Auto

Mrs. Alice Northrop, sixty. .one years
id, president Of the School Nature
League, was killed. and Mrs. Richard
Hirsh, treasurer Of the league. was
aeriously injured, and man named
De1ton. who was to have conducted a
summer camp for the league. near
Mount Washington. Duchess County.
was hurt when their automobile was
struck BY train on a grade crossing at
Mount Riga, north Of Millerton. y. v.
On Saturday.
Mrs. Northrop lived at Yonkers. She
vas the widow of John ]. Northrop.
formerly a professor at Columbia Uni
yersity. who was killed in a labora tory
explosion while experimenting, about
ten years ago.
Mrs. Northrop and Mrs. Hirsh. with
Mr. Sexton and a chauffeur employed
BY Mrs. Hirsh's husband. left New
York Saturday morning to 20 to Mount
Washington to inspect the site for the
proposed camp. which was to have been
opened in July on, property near a
country home belonging to Mrs. Nor.
thrOp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

.4AX ~ A. IL. yloEV t0U0ft1V IN y
IN1U bestnftt street. hNds umtiI then,
sic .. 9. said M tsdsy, she prefers not 10 dis.
\ Mr.. Mcclure was taken several weeks
NO 10 the West Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital In Camden on advice Of physi.
clans. He disappeared from there April
u. and the Camden County authorities
were asked by Mrs. McClurcsto aid in
locating him. The search Scgan at once
md led all over the eastern part Of the
United States. One clue after another
was followed out without success.
| Finally the agcd man was located In
the institution here. Habeas corpus
proceedings had been instituted BY Mrs.
Mcclure several days before his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
FIRE DAMAGES FACTORY
Waterman Discovers Blaze at Six
teenth and Reed Streets

Fire early today slightly damaged the
interior Of the NJ. .Kalikman paper box
factory at Sixteenth and Reed streets.
The flames were confined to several bins
where waste paper Is stored.
II was shortly after 5 o'clock that
the night man. while making his
rounds. detected the odor Of smoke. He
found the paper in the bin. which is
located in the rear Of the first floor. on
IRE. lie turned In an alarm. The loss,
according TO factory employees. is slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
AUTO HITS GIRL: 6 RIBS SNAP
Mise Margaret Mclaughlin Carried
into Sisters Ward In HospjtaI

Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, twenty
one years Old. 1906 Harlan street. was
struck by an automobile at Seventeenth
tsrsst and Girard avenue yesterday aft
srnocn and was carried into St. 10
'eph's Hospital. one block away, and
piseed in ward IN which her sister, n
'urye. was on duty.
Her injuries consist of six fractured
s!Os. The driver Of the automobile.
Misdel Lieber. 1903 West Dauphin
it'te.. was arrested,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

o..usvlvAnia constitute large part
= the community life. according to De.
-. .A partmcut Com.
3 3: I I !: +. |.
11en. mander Joseph
S&A II. Thompson.
I, A6 W&&N who has just
73 completed a sur.
~ "a vey Of reports re-
~ garding these ac-
tivities at the
headquarters In
II this city.
A. result Of the survey. Com
..J.r Thompson announced that the
ss.ss of the keystone State are more
sH,s than the post Of any other State.
"Tbere has been found In every COM
.snity a particular place for the &C.
ssitics Of the American Legion" he
IA Sand these activities are Of a very
Siversj6ed nature. From conferences
sv,sh M leaders elsewhere know that they
s.snnss those Of other States.
T,:in the various phases Of BOYS
Week celebration. fostered BY the Ro.
tsry Clubs Of the State. the Legion
-smbers were found to have been
Extraordinarily active
Ten new members will be admitted
~ George II. Imhof PoA at a meeting
s,xt Saturday evening in r. O. 8. OF
! i. Hall. Dauphin street east Of Twcn-
! \. ninth. The post will attend me-
.oriel services in Bethlehem Baptist
/ (hurch, Eighteenth and York streets.
6snjay evening, May %. A memorial
irolay Of historic war relics will be
/ IVM under the auspices Of the post at
< OTIS, Bowler and York streets, May
I n to 81. A puff and blow social
vas conducted BY the auxiliary last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Harvest Moon.

For just q little harvest moon.
A softly yellow thing.
Ny heart forgot the wind and cold
And turned itself 10 spring
And l went dancing down the lane
And running UP the hill
To find the maple where. I thought.
You must be waiting still
The maple was as black and bare
AS IL 1t had been burned
7 heard a rustic In the grass
MY heart iesped, and turned
I turned the dry leaves whis-
pered me,
They stirred beneath tho wind
The moon seemed very cold and white
And all my blood was thinned.
The shadows we're too long and black,
And might call and call,
For only echoes answered me
And not your voice al all
The bleak moon swung against the
night,
The year was nearly done
As was this little love OF ours
That seemed but just begun.
AsfcAfI Csfssor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Industry Pays.
II Can Stave OF Old Age Besides
Conserving Coal.

TO THE New YORK HERALD have
not noticed any suggestion for saving
coal equal to the plan i have adopted
for two years with saving Of four
tons year. Formerly burned sixteen
tons year in my hot water heater,
keeping the fire going for about eight
months each year. BY using only one
CRATE and keeping the other covered
with ashes / am able to keep a bright
fire on one side OF the fire box that
does not need constant watching to pre-
vent it from going out altogether.
Sitting the ashes also saves coal. 1
pick out only the iron ore clinkers and
the slate. Half burned cinders make a
very quick fire. With patent sitter
and ashes sprinkled with water in the
ash pan before they are shoveled into
the sitter there is no appreciate dust.
During the summer I save the cinders
from my range and burn nothing else
but cinders and large pieces of wood for
several weeks in the fall. keeping the
house comfortable.
| never remove my stove pipes, but
leave them on the heater and the range
the year round I always keep my
heater and range open in summer when
not In use for ventilation and to keep
the pipes from rusting. Burning a strip
OF zinc cleans the SCOT out of stove
pipes and chimneys. but the fiues have
to be cleared of ashes accommodating in
them.
The exercise of ones muscles, iudg-
ment and will power which the care OF
ones own heater gives is worth many
times the extra effort and exertion in
volved. We will live the longer for the
work we do and be the better while we
do live. Indolent habits are to be
dreaded. for they pave the way to ineffi-
cheney. disease and premature death.
All the antidote we ever need for dis
ease and inefficiency is exercise, and
work is more profitable and satisfac-
tory than mere sport and play, which is
Tor children.
This Is the age of adult children.
Even grandmothers dress in plnafores
and give themselves UP 10 amusement
Let US return to the sober and sane
ideas Of our Industrious and venerated
forefathers. "A. V. q. THOMAS.
SAuGERTrEs. September 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

The level headed American people
will be greatly relieved at the deci-
SION Of the President not to try to
extend the nations sovereignty on
the high seas beyond the age old
three mile limit, for dry enforcement
or for anything else Of a normal
nature.
The activities e the enforcement
offici;js dozen miles at sea have
beenEfraught both with national con-
Predictions and with international
hazards. No country has been more
sensitive about its maritime rights
than this country. No country has
aimed more jealously to guard its
ships from search and seizure when
beyond the jurisdiction Of another
Power, and no country. with the pos
sible exception Of Great Britain,
could claim with c poorer countenance
the right to rove all the seas in search
OF and capture Of rum runners.
This question Of the rights ana the
practices of nations on the high seas
is entirely aside and apart from the
question Of either the will OF our
Government or the ability Of our
Government to enforce our dry laws.
The law and the custom of centuries
will stand whether we do OF do not
enforce prohibition.
But We could not seriously un-
dertake to enforce our domestic
isws, whatever they might be. at the
expense of the rights of foreign SOW
ereignties and in defiance OF inter-
national laws and customs without
great danger OF throwing the country
into a situation where the American
people themselves might begin to
doubt not merely the practicability
but the wisdom OF adhering to do
nestle laws that could lead to such
predicaments.
It may never be possible to sup
press rum running and bootlegging
so long as ample stores Of liquors
can cruise UP and down our thousands
OF miles of coast beyond the three
mile limit. But no doubt the clear
visionsd man in the White House
could easily Judge that such volun-
tsry foreign cooperation as he might
be able to obtain with our efforts to
suppress smuggling Of liquor or any
ether Illicit thing into the country
could yield better returns to this Gov
eminent than policies and methods
that could not be maintained.