davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
ASKS $4,000 FOR LOST TOOTH.

Special Dispatch TO THE NTw York HERALD.
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Martn I4ys.
railroad man. asks $4,000 for a
tooth lost, he charges. in q. figh. when
Tom Zaman, railroad foreman, de-
Quoted the price OF a soft drink from
mis- pay check. The suit was filed in
the Lake County Superior Court.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
True Americanism.


Americas ambition is to lead the
world in showing what democracy
can effect. This would be my con-
ception of the large idea of the cam
paign. It involves much more than
the League of Nations. This is our
hour of test. We must not be little
In our conception Of ourselves. nor yet
have a conceit that is self destructive.
America must prove herself liv-
ing thing. with policies that are ade-
quate 10 new conditions. we
wish an international settlement that
viii enable us to be more supremely
great as nationalists. This Is the
significance of the League of Nations.
1t is a plan of hope. 1t is the only
plan which the mind of man has
evolved which any number of nations
has ever been willing 10 accept as "A
buffer against devil made war. :.
Tt Is monumental experiment which
this century and other centuries will
talk of and think of and write of
because 1t involves the lives of men
and women under it, and there Is the
possibility of giving our full thought
anu tntISN anu Wtdlln ~ iieiNiiiA
life more enjoyable and finer instead
OF more horrible and cruel.
While other nations are in the
mood we should agree with them that
we may spend our lives and money
In a rivalry of progress rather than
in a competition in the art of scien
tific boy murder There are times
when war is the ultimate and neces-
sary appeal, but those times should be
made fewer by American genius and
sacrifice.
And our prestige and power should
not be wasted at this critical time
because out of some fecund mind may
come an abstract and legalistic plan
for some other kind of league. Let
us be practical. Let us go to the
fullest limit with other nations who
arc now willing to join hands with
us. yet never yielding tho Constitu-
tional Congressional control over our
war making. Let us take thought
to-day of our opportunities else these
may not exist tomorrow.
Cordially yours.
FRANKLIN *. LANE.
The tenth instalment of Mr.. Lanes
letters will appear I'm THE NEW YORK
HERALD Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Asks Higher Rates.

All the speakers. including George
Wharton Pepper. United States Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, dwet upon the
necessity of opening to the public the
facts as to railroad problems. MIR.
Markham said that unfair regulation
could not have been maintained had
not railroad managements failed to
take the public into their confidence.
"Reduction of rates We're advocated
on the ground that they were essential
to a revival of general business" said
Mr.. Markham. "yithout now arguing
the question whether they were desir-
able or not, it is rotable that general
business began to revive before any
reductions of rates were made.
johnson Reelected.
THE question is not what interest ana
what they must pay to get capital. They
have not got their share of 1t. That is
almost the sole reason why railroad ex-
pansion has decired.
Senator Pepper advised a longer test
of the features of the Esch Cummins
act. which undertake to define the
limits between private control and pub
lie regulation. He added "The only
appeal from inside the world of trans
portation TO the greater world outsidc
should be an appeal to the best Of all
turies, the American public. II may be
well worth while to provide adequate
machinery for making such an appeal.
Follow out the method of informing the
public fully of what we do In industry.
politics, all branches of tho peoples bust
ness. If we do we shall have in re-
sponse the collective Judgment Of
America"
Greater activity on the part of mem
hers of the Railway Business Associa-
tion was urged by Alba Johnson pres-
dent. I'm the address with which he
opened the convention. Until tho posi-
tion of the so-called radical members"
or the new Congress can be determined
Mr.. Johnson urged redoubed efforts on
the part of the association.
Guests OF honor We're James s. Alex
ander c. w Barron. Y. NJ. Barton.
Franklin Q. Brown. Charles W. Burkett,
Walter S. Dickey, Alvin L. Findley, Ed
ward J. Frost, James W. Gerard. George
w. Goethals. Charles Hayden, otto II.
Kahn. Sir James Leigh-Wood. w. l..
MCMenlnen, ItdrriSoH ~cSDil, huOibl -.
Ochs. Herbert G.. Pell. Jr.. J. w. platten,
Mark w. Potter. w. a. Prendergast.
George Haven Putnam George NJ.
Reynolds. Bird NJ. Robinson, Finley J.
Shepard. Conrad Spens. James Speyer.
Oscar S. Straus. Rodman Wanamaker
and George W. Wickersham. There were
about 100 diners.
Mr.. johnson was reelected president
The following were chosen to serve with
in, New York stephen &. Mason, Pitts.
burgh: Charles !. Symington. New
York F. A. Poor. Chicago: :. J.. Smith.
Cleveland J. @. Plat, Boston W. Il.
Sharp. Chicago. and treasurer. r. Har-
vey Middleton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

ers on the seven seas. We are 10
know other peoples better and make
them all more and more our friends,
working with them as mutually de-
pendent factors in the growth OF the
worlds life. For this day definite
foreign policy must be made, one
that is fair; to which none can take
exception. our people shall so abroad
for their good and the good Of other
lands, with their skilled hands and
their resourceful minds, and their
energetic capital. and they must be
assured Of support abroad, as at home,
in every honest venture.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Rail HEAD BLAMES
j. s. FOR CAR DEARTH
Illinois Central President
CriticiZes Fifteen Years
Government Control.
ASKS BIGGER EARNING
c. H. Markham Asserts
Roads Have Not Got Full
Share Of New Capital.
PIBLIC'S AID COURTED
Pepper Urges Publicity
Business Association Re-
elects Johnson
PCBLIC's AID COURTED

Car shortage or the railroads. which
Is interfering seriously with the re-
N!val of business, was attributed last
night by Charles VI. Markham, presi
dent of the Illinois Central, almost
wholly to Government regulation as
IL has been>practiced for fifteen years"
Mr.. Markham was one of the speak
rrs at the annual dinner of the Rail
way Business Association in the Hotel
Commodore. Another speaker, James
A. Emery, counsel of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers. advocated
tho settlement of threatening disputes
between railroad and it's employees
by the force of public opinion based
on the report of an impartial fact find
ing committee of five persons APP
pointed by the President of the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Continued from First Page.
What We Want

only has moved it but has kept in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
KITCHEN PET"
MOST VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD AID

"Marvellous!" calculated Morn
ing Caller, land what is that
strange device?"
That is my best friend" laugh
ed the homemaker as she adjusted
and electric food mixer and began
beating the whites of eggs into a
snowy froth. "Of all kitchen aids
this is the most wonderful"
oh, it is an egg beaterl" ex-
claimed Morning Caller.
That's not all it Is. ! call it the
kitchen pet. You can do more
things with a food mixer in a short
time than with any other utensil.
1t whips cream. beats eggs or cake
batter, makes mayonnaise and
mixes all kinds of drinks"
1T has health-giving qualities.
Also explained the homekeeper,
by forcing countless bubbles of
air through the food 1t is made
more digestible. | have special
outlet for it, of course, but it can
be used on an ordinary lamp
socket" ...
There is still a more wonderful
larger device on the market that
some day hope to own. 1t is at
tached to a small cabinet with
shelves inside for attachments and
utensils, The motor Is mounted
on the cabinet over the mixing
bowls and the attachments are
connected to the hub for chopping
meat or Ice. grinding coffee, slic-
ing vegetables and fruit, straining
liquids and freezing ice cream"
You don't mean to say it will
freeze ice cream"
Yes, and the best ice cream you
have ever tasted: and more won
derful still, It will crack the ice
and do it swiftly and thoroughly
so that there Is not the messy
stopping of water that every home
keeper breads who attempts to
make ice cream. And then, after
the cream is frozen. IL you have an
electric refrigerator like mine you
can keep it for days at time. An
electric refrigerator assures con-
slant supply of fresh meats. fruits
and vegetables"
you know an electrically cool
ed box is many degrees colder than
the ordinary ice box and the tenn
perature is uniform. There is no
Ice to melt and no nasty drain pipe
to keep clean. / really don't think
/ could keep house without an
electric refrigerator"
But it's so expensive" exclaim-
ed Morning Caller.
mot at all. The cost of current
Is never as much as the cost of ice.
Furthermore, with artificial re-
frigeration all moisture is con-
densed into frost so that the air is
so dry that even crackers, cake or
bread may be kept in the refrig-
orator. In the Fashioned ice
box, moisture from melting ice is
very apt to spoil food"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
Woman Daily Magazine Page Electricity In The Home

farm for women criminals was
started, 1000 women and girl
prisoners have received its foster
ing care.
At first it was thought necessary
to place a high barbed wire fence
around the farm with only large
farm gate that was to be locked
and bolted. Miss Perry was not
used to being locked up with stone
walls, prison bars and Yale locks
and so she had them removed.
With the removal of the bars
prison life seemed TO pass away
and farm life occupied the women
who seemed to be trying harder
to make good.
The population at the farm to-
day according to superintendent
Perry is l40 inmates. twelve ma
irons, one physician, two nurses,
one record clerk, one chief clerk,
one steward, and two chaplains.
Vocational training work is so
mapped out that every occupant
OF the home is kept busy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
HAVE YOU ANY OF THE NEW
COIORED GLASSWARE?

The presence OF piece of col
ored glassware in the home today
is a proof that the housekeeper has
kept up with the new ideas of
interior decoration.
Modern art, science and skill
have only just perfected this
branch of glassware. 1t has taken
the study and experimentation of
years to develop 1t. And each
colored glass vase, bowl. or dish
Is a little masterpiece in itself.
II you would prove my state
ment that each little piece is o
work of art, try this experiment in
your living room: Place an orna-
ment of colored glass in the sun
shine and then go out of the room
and enter 1t again. Your eyes will
fly directly to that shimmering
piece of glass! 1t will have put a
note of cheer in the room, that
you would not have believed pos
sible before. Heretofore we have
depended on a bunch of brilliant
flowers to brighten up a room;
now we have both flowers and sun
shines catching colored glassware
to choose between, for this CHEEKY
effect.
But, although colored glassware
is perhaps at its best in a ray of
sunshine, it is also most attractive
in sunless room. If your living
room has northern exposure, with
sunshine perhaps only at early
morning and late evening, stand
a bowl of colored glass very near
a window where the strong day
light may filter through it. Even
the light from an electric bulb in
the evening will beautify it.
And now comes the question::
What color glass shall I get ?"
This will. of course, depend on the
color scheme of your room. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS
KEPT LOW BY USE OF
ELECTRICITY, REPORT
npreiA. e,sp.re. 70 .easlrs ,eurnA.,

ispuciAI oispArcN 70 AoaNihS 'ourhAtl
Denver, Colo, May 2s.--In be-
ginning a thrift campaign looking
to encouraging savings accounts,
national bank of this city,
asked women clients for personal
experiences in household budgets
and accounting, offering cash
prizes for the most helpful let
tiers sent in.
Prize winning responses, almost
without exception, based some
measure of their economic sue
cesses on the use of electricity as
saver OF time, labor, and
money.
Following are some representa-
tive excerpts from these letters.
"Our biggest saving is in oper-
alton. With the use Of a vacuum
cleaner, sewing machine, electric
iron and other modern conven-
fences, outside help is dispensed
with"
I'VE use electric washer and
mangle. We will soon have this
equipment paid for with what
has been saved by not hiring
laundresses, with the attendant
expense of lunches and carfare."
"Our expense for operation has
been low for the reason that our
house Is new, and equipped with
electrical conveniences, such as a
sweeper, sewing machine, ironer,
etc. I would rather do my own
housework with these labor-sav-
ing devices than to hire outside
help" Figures submitted with the
last-named budget showed that
the electricity consumed for all
purposes during the eleven months
represented was less than one
per cent of the total household
expense for that period.
The bank has in process of
compilation a pamphlet based on
these experiences, which it ts
expected will be OF assistance to
other women in arranging bud
gets of housekeeping expenses.
Among the points brought out in
the survey, it was noteworthy
that the use of electrical servants
is more general in homes whose
yearly income is around the $4,000
or $4,000 figure than in those Of
more ample allowances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
TO STORE
AWAY GARMENTS
DURING SUMMER
Remove Dust First With
Electric Cleaner; Get Fans
in Readiness for Their
BUSY Season.

Spring housekeeping has been
accomplished in most homes, and
heavy draperies and blankets laid
away in cedar chests or tar paper
Heavy clothing, however. has been
needed in most climes until about
this time of year; SO that is still
to be disposed Of This disposition
is more important than many peo-
pie think. 1t should never be hung
away as last worn. Even leaving
out of consideration the danger
of moths. it is most unpleasant TO
be obliged to Gull ones summer
garment out from among things
as heavy and hot-looking as win
ter clothes must be.
These things, when not requiring
the services OF the cleaner, should
be freed from dust and then put
safely away, One OF the pest
methods of accomplishing this
busting is to stretch two lines a.
cross a section Of back porch at
sufficient distance from each other
to permit average length garments
to be pinned strongly to upper
and lower line, Large safety pins
are best for this pinning; and they
should be made snug so as to per-
nit ease in working.
Then going over the garments
with the small electric cleaner at
tachments provided for cleaning
walls or draperles will draw out
every bit OF dust; and a little time
out in the air will take away Cd
ors and make them sweet and fit
to pack away. Fur scarfs Or other
small pieces may be pinned to an
ironing board and treated similar
".
Clothes out of the way, the next
consideration may well be the cleo
trio fans which help bring fresh
ness to the heated air of sum-
mer. If these have been in use
all winter, (they are using them
now. you know, to throw heat
through the rooms on cold days)
they probably need overhauling.
They should be thoroughly
cleansed, oiled. cords inspected to
detect possible wearing of insula-
ton or attachments, and all ne
cessary repairs made now while
the days are still cool. This will
avert WeXatious Interruptions Of
service which might result IL worn
cords were neglected until wires
touched each other and caused n
short circuit. IF there are not in
the home sufficient fans for COM
fort it is wiser TO make new pur-
chases now than to wait until
later Fans have a way of getting
astonishingly scarce during the
dog days when everyone is de-
manding them; and it is annoy
ing and temperature-raising TO
start a-shopping for some such
needed article under blazing sun
and to be told in several shops
1--WE Just sold the last one this
morning"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
HONOR SYSTEM FOR
WOMEN PRISONERS IN
KANSAS Is A SUCCESS

The State Industrial School for
women prisoners in Kansas has.
after a six years trial of the hon
or system, announced il success.
Julia Il. Perry, superintendent of
the school, says that humane
treatment of her prisoners and
system of reforming, not punish
ing, is what makes it possible for
her to leave locks and bars from
the doors of tho industrial farm.
There are no bars or locks on
most OF the rooms she explains,
land even women in for life sleep
in quarters which are unbarred.
This tends to make them forge.
prison and try to mako good"
In 1916 owing to the crowded
condition at the Kansas state
prison, the only reasonable solu-
ton to the problem was to place
seventeen women prisoners in
rambling old farm house one mile
distant from the prison proper. IN
the six years since the industrial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
GIRL. WHO SWALLOWED
POISON is IMPROVED,
PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE
tBy The Associated press.)

Syracuse, N. Y, May 2S--Miss
Audrey Munson, one time noted
as "Queen of the Studios" and
famous artist model. who swal-
lowed a powerful poison last night
with apparent suicidal intent, to-
day was pronounced considerably
improved and her physician ex-
pressed hope of complete recovery.
Today she said she deeply re-
GREETED the taking Of poison and
expressed a desire to live.
Miss Munson declined to say
what impelled her attempt at self
destruction. Her mother, however,
said that newspapers and motion
picture corporations we're the cause
of all their troubles.
The young model. whose likeness
in marble occupies pedestal after
pedestal in the great art centers
of America. had claimed that II
certain clique in New York was
against her and had thwarted all
her recent attempts to gain foot
hold as a screen STAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
DAYLIGHT DEMANDED
BY WOMAN SHOPPERS

Women shoppers do more than
keep up the circulation of the
daily newspapers by reading the
bargain sale advertising. They de-
mand the real thing and the right
shade when they buy, and these
attributes must be tested by the
light of day. In some shops where
electric service is limited, the
clerk will escort customer to a
window to show textiles and
shades. But artificial daylight is
used in the best shops. That is
one reason why they are the best.
1t is great deal less firing to
look at goods under the right diff
fusion OF artificial daylight, than
under the glare of decorative
lights, which, in more than a few
cases, mislead the shopper as to
texture and shade.
This artificial daylight is a
marvellous imitation of busy old
Sol. A special providence has
worked through the development
of the fine art of glass making
and perfected a filter for this
light. BY natural daylight this
glass appears a dense blue. but
takes on a neutrality of shade by
the transmission Of the artificial
illumination.
There are a number of both
plain and decorative fixtures on
the market, waiting to bring ar
tificial daylight into homes. These
artificial daylight lamps are more
scientific than natural science
itself. because they do not remain
mysterious, no matter how SUBJ
tie the light they may shed.
Their construction is simple and
explains itself. They are more
tractable, SO to speak. than the
natural product. They confine and
filter the soft illumination, meas
ure 1t, and tone 1t to fit the optic
nerves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

q blue room, an orange colored
bowl is perhaps most beautiful. or
bowl of palest green, when stood
in the sunshine, will become trans
lucent and filled with light, thus
appearing almost living thing
among its dark blue surroundings.
Try pieces of different colored
glass in your rooms; the sunshine
or strong daylight changes them
so much, that 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to lay hard and fast rules for
choosing colors that will "go with"
the color scheme of certain room.
Many interior decorators today
"build' a color scheme around
piece of this new glassware. l
know of woman who has two
easement windows in her living
room. These windows are close to-
gether, high on the wall, and have
loaded glass panes and southern
exposure. Not knowing how to
drape them, she had called in an
interior decorator. A month later
I entered this living room and my
eyes flew Immediately to the two
easement windows. Directly across
poth WINDOWS, near the Sill, was a
shelf of glass-and on this shelf
stood four iridescent glass orna-
ments 1.-TWO bowls, one vase and 4
dish with flaring edges). The sun
light streamed through their opal
escent colors with almost unbe-
lievable beauty and soft brilliance.
Across the top OF the windows,
and down either outer side. ran a
narrow silk drapery or valance,
with small, all-over Persian de-
sign in opal colors (salmon pink,
sage green, creamy white and lark
spur blue, softly blended). The
three other, and larger, windows in
the room had the same kind of
drapery, but with the additional of
dead-white glass curtains of scrim.
Everything else in the room was
gray--rug, upholstery and door
curtains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

Yestidday pop brawt home big
packidge and stuck it in back OF
the door in the hall, me saying,
Watts that, pop? and him saying,
Not mulch so far but it has possa-
bilities, and after suppir ! was do
Ing my lessins in the setting room
and wishing / was finishing them
insted OF jest starting them. and
ma was darning holes out Of socks.
and all OF a suddin one of the fear
sest smells | ever smelt started to
come up from down stairs. me say
ing. Good mite, pew, holey snloaks,
watts that?
Goodniss grayshiss. pew, it seems
to be down stairs, sed ma. and
sed, Pops down in the kitchen, watts
he doing down there?
Wich me and ma went down to
see, and the aoop pot was on the
stove and pop was stirring inside
it with a long stick and the smell
was fearser on account of being
so mulch closer, ma saying, WY
Willyum. for land sakes Willyum,
pew.
A little home brew, meerly that
and nuthing more, there's nuthing
to get ixcited about, sed pop, and
ma sed, But Willyum, that stuffs
not fit to drink unless its made by
an expert.
Well, Ibis is being made by an
expert. jest wait till you taist it,
sed pop. and ma sed, Enybody that
waits till / taist it never had IL
longer wait in their life. and Will
yum, 1t smells SO terrible, pew.
1t has site aroma, I admit, but
il don't smell half as bad as that
Chineez incents Gladdis was bern
ing GROUND heer last week to your
crate joy, sed pop, and ma sed, No.
it don't smell half as bad, 1t smells
1000 times verse, wat will the nay
bers think? and pop sed, There's
not nayber in the block with
enuff branes to think, Ill be glad
to move eny time.
Watts the use tawking to youo
sed ma. Meening no use, and she
quick put up the kitchin windo,
saying, Let 1t stay up all mite, and
pop sed, How about berglers? and
ma sed, No bergler could stand it.
And she went UP stairs agen. me
staying down and watching pop till
] had to go to bed, not minding the
smell so mulch after l got used to
it, proving what you can get
used to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
TILDEN AND PRODIGY
DEFEATED AT TENNIS
(By The Associated Press

Philadelphia. May 2S.--william
T. Tilden II. worlds tennis cham
pion, and Sandy Wiener, his IA
year-old prodigy, went down to de-
feat today in the semi-final round
of doubles In the tournament for
the Philadelphia championship.
They were defeated in straight sets
by Philip Betterns, San Francisco,
and Carl Fischer. Philadelphia,
SO, rs. Betterns is junior cham
pion of the Pacific coast and
Fischer formerly was champion OF
the University OF Pennsylvania
tennis team,
In the other semi final match
Wallace IT, Johnson, Pennsylvania
state champion. and Stanley W.
Pearson defeated Leonard Beck
man and T.. NJ. Edwards, Philadel-
phia, 2-6. 6-3. ga.