davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
SCHOOL

r. staff Of Young writer's and
b. OF La Rcata. the High
bi year book. have boon evinc-
considerable pride In their pro-
ION this year and wfen the
copies were distributed Friday
moon to the early birds who
their subscriptions first. the
|nent seemed 10 be that their
was j~ustiflabie. ~ ~ indeed
Ierlor piece OF work both az.
D. subject matter and work
lhip ana much credit IN duo
Philips. head OF the EnRnsh
}tment who had charge Of u,
q Mr.. Carleton OF the printing
8tment.
p book H. dedicated 20 the
ipai. Mrs. =. 81. La Bar. IN n
OF loyal Appreciation 81 her
and Influence. Facing the
ation II an art page attrnc-
designed and % particular
a to all students of A. II. s.
ni new features r. incor-
ed: phnofamas Of the fresh
and sophomore rlneses that
ua realize how the school a.
ng. color plates for the dcdi-
music. and printing henda;
, of Siihoueitcr to tert ones
y of observation; and a Sec
|Of original verse contributed
rmbers OF the senior English
literary section. as always.
number of clever stories and
The resume Of the various
tments viii he OF informa-
value 70 patrons OF the
IN particular while the n;u-
Will perhaps derive nor en-
N. from The many pictures
articles devoted TO school
Eies, The purpose that has
led tho book has been "a
II representative OF all de-
hoats ana interests.
onio Lechugn left last weel;
rriiios petrificd Forrest ranch
nv be away from High school
d or ten days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

in the doorway. she was greeted
10y tho children pointing to an
inscription on the blackboard. an
nounclng the fact OF the shower.
Then the children pointed TO her
desk with itH large basket OF
fruil. 90 account OF the thin
I partition between the ooms the
children have becA warned TO
make a. little noise as possible at
all times. They showed consider
alton IN this In having n quiet dis
play instead OF the usual Shouts 10
attract the attention. Vivian
Scheer and Leda ricclnhini were
the managers Of the shower.
The leaders for the week In all
ttudief IN the high second grade
arc Bobby Mautz. Alien Keller and
Vivian scheer.
The nth grade has taken up
work In geography that IL "a Gle
yer way Of learning a lot about
4 cur own country and In moft In
tetestlngiy. They have formed
travel clubs and cnch division IL
lto obtain information about sofse
certnin spot ~ fhe map T:nii-
w,y guides arr to form an iii.-
pGrinnt part 81 the - Idl AID me
cost 81 travel 20 the desired place
1 " 10 Ne ArcfIiutNtNf tulf u Ah~
slructive In many Ways. for In
nsdinE the cost 81 travel a practi-
cnl side Is brought out. and rela-
tive distances may bc more clear
~ understood.
A spelling test between the hlsh
fourth and the low ffth resulted
In the nth grade winning by only
vne word.
I.ast week the high sixth grade
and The low seventh sradea had
rnfch in erithmetic. 10 decide
THE IL 81 the week before. The
result was ~ Of the sixth grades
7 were standing after the scvcnth
grade mad been vanuuished.
Those who stood unul the last
were; Ada Anenzh. Russell Crow
ley. Audra King. Theodore BrugHe
man. Arthur StlllpaHs. Thomas
Jones. John Brooks. Audrey itu-
therford. Mary Nlcohcl' huth
Daily Flofa NiEh' 'harier Sh''i
AMI Ih"Innr i"s".
Mr.. Ward OF ne scN.nth
Erhde Was ~ on rfluny anu mtr
Morris substituted Tor Nun Nv
students OF nus rpnn hsnt ~,
many p."u'iinl .p""' "h'eh w
: ~Hphieci"'e" s'ea.N'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
NTRAL SCHOOL.

enth and eighth grade pupils
no grade below @ for tho
ending May ~: Richard
Ruby Cupp. Elsie johnson.
rita Dempwoif. Dolores his-
Fred Haynes. Archie Nc
u. Maxine Mcspadden. Annie
Edward Riek=tts. fctise
hate. Earl Baker. FrRnces'
Seaman Dye Clifford
\ James Sadicr. Lena Vale.
kye. Helen Aispach. Esther
b. Helen Shortzcr. Hazel
kcr, Alice SolFo. imogene
N. Arthur GoldburR Brand
u. santos AVeiar. Clarence
30 Della Montoye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
News Notes OF The City Schools

The schools al this time Of the yeaf. IRE so busy with the
Of vacation days, the all cngressng Thought Of passing
he next grade, and the winning Of buttons in the athletic
That every one il almost too busy Ia tell what has been
P Several classes have finished their regular course Of
W prescribed by the state aud have taken up text books for
|next year, others experimenting their work by a review
|n IN unusual manner.
Next week the children who have successfully finished the
|ol year viii no doubt be announced, and u long list is antic-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

partment have shown rreai sntet-
~ In their work. - have ts+csf
In the manual trailing depaftusut
who have comrletsd tho si< rrexr'
woFa. Several viii take thu vuca-
fionnl trainirs curser next year
Marian Eiicr. who has i,een nb-
sent undrr ausrantlne fas =.sEts;
pFVer. has returned to school.
Bob Nordhans. who has been -
Las Vegas for aome time has re-
turned 70 school.
AA~fhrkaref Ch1 WAS Ihiurrd H<f
week when ahp fell at the p1&I
while swimmlnE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
FIRST WARD y

Tho girls Of the Annex school
have a long table In the front OF
the room where they are Designing
costumes. They have many gar
ments. including street and eve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Tho Invitations for the COM
mencemont 81 the eighth grade
are bcins written by the sthdente
for practice In the writing of
formal notes snd In p~enmnnship.
The boys IN the printing de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. u ron 80 desire. tisev
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
HERAlp WANT Ap TAKERs

There isn't any low cost o. high
iivinr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

College glris graduate IN June;
hat brides jus; START learning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
WITHOUT DICTATION OR DEMAND

A newspaper, as widely read as the Journal
naturally receives letters almost daily asking what po
sition going to take in the coming political
campaign.
Some want to know whether we will be for
straight Republican ticket others ask whether we are
willing to print the views of Democratic party leaders,
still others concerned that do not begin to ex
press our views on the formulation of a platform
that we are willing to support 1t is opinion that
newspaper, to be successful, should not take the
position of writing the things that pointed to with
pride and viewed with alarm" Those should ema-
nate from the conventions We have no desire to
dictate form of laws government. This is news
paper in the truest sense. We strive to obtain all
the news for all the people, and express the views Of
all the people.
We print, one day, what labor leader has pub
lcly said, and give it first page prominence. Next
day. the head of business may take issue with the
views expressed, and will tell his story.
Democratic and Republican parties alike have the
benefit of our columns when their messages are for
the peoples benefit and not calculated to foster per-
sonal ambition only.
We have no favorites We will remain indepen.
dent OF attempted dctaton of platforms the per
sonnel OF the party tickets.
We demand only that good men be nominated by
both parties.
We would suggest that there has been too much
swapping of offices by both parties. New blood is
needed on both tickets.
If the politicians and sef-syled leaders are wise,
they will eliminate much OF the old and regular names
and recognize the alert of the party who can be
persuaded to serve it. But this is not demand
The Journal is independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
JAP TROOPS TO
BE- WIT hDRAWN
FROM siberia
November 80 Is Fixed As
the Day When the Last
Nipponese Soldier Must
Be Out of the Country.
tBY The AssGciated Press. J

Toxic, June "a (by the Associat-
ed Press, )-Japan today sealed her
pledge to promote world peace
taken at the limitation of arma-
ment conference at Washington by
declaring her final decision to
withdraw her troops from Siberia
and announcing to the world a
policy of non aggression. The dip
lomatic advisory council at Toxic
fixed November 80 as the day
when the last Japanese soldier
must be out of the maritime prov
inces of Siberia, while a foreign
office official declared that the de-
cision was intended to place Japan
on record as a aggressive ma
tion, striving to maintain the peace
of the world"
The diplomatic advisory coun-
ellis approval of yesterdays cab
met decision is said to have
been the logical outcome of Ad-
.niral Baron Katos accession to
the premiership.
Kato, who led the japanese
delegation to the Washington arms
conference, returned to Toxic tho
roughly imbued with the spirit
of thats gathering and strongly
in favor or MS country adoptiag
a n-aggressive policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
vON ELM LOOKS
LIKE TOUGHEST
MAN FOR EVANS
Entry List for Western Colt
Championship at Kansas
City Contains ITS Top
notCherS.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo. June 24.-En-
tries for the Western Amateur
Golf tournament, which opens on
the Hill Crest course here Mon
day, stood at 175 at the time
the list was closed tonight,
"Chick" Evans, present western
champion, will defend his title
against an array including near.
ly all of the strongest golfers Of
the country that are eligible.
Dawson Herrin, national anna
teur champion in 1920, is one OF
the latest entries. He will arrive
tomorrow to go over the course.
Evans, Reuben Bush, the New
Orleans star, and Harrison John
son of st. Paul, Mimi. state
cha mpion, are others who will be
here tomorrow,
Roger e. Lord and Jimmy Man
ion. the latter former Missouri
state champion, of st. Louis, came
here directly from the state tour
nament at ST. Joseph yesterday
Other entries include: A. A..
Kennedy, Oklahoma. state cham
pion; Robert Mckee, Iowa cham
pion; Ira Couch, 17-year- old Chi
cago flash; Aleck Graham, Kan
sas state champion; Clarence
Wolf, st. Louis; Raymon ouimet,
of Kansas City, brother of Fran
els ouimet, and Sam Reynolds, Of
Omaha.
George Won Elm, trans -Missis-
sippi, is given the best chance to
win the title from Chick" Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER EXPIRES
AS W0RkMEN Are COMPLETING
TOMB HE ORDERED A YEAR AGO
One Of Country's Richest Men and Greatest
Financiers Shows to the Last the Fighting
Spirit That Made His Success; Was 81 Years
of Age; Funeral Monday.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

To all but relatives and his clos
est friends, the end was unexpect-
ed for while he lay fighting stub
bornly against death behind the
guarded gates to his beautiful
acres, no hint was given that he
even was indisposed.
Tomb Nearing Completion.
Death struck down the aged man
of finance just as his own tomb
was nearing completion. A year
ago workmen began building a
pure white granite mausoleum for
him on the highest ridge in the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, half a
mile south of his estate. 1t Is al
most complete now and In a few
weeks the bodies Of Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and his wife, who preceded him
to the grave, will be placed within
the $250.000 tomb.
The two wealthy brothers--John
d. and William--journeyed last
week to the farm on which both
OF the men were born near Rich
ford, in Tioga county. For three
days they remained there, reviving
memories of their boyhood. 1t
was the exhaustion from this trip,
Mr.. Rockefeller's doctors said, that
weakened him just before his fatal
illness.
The two brothers returned to
their estates from Tioga county
last Friday night. Tired though
he was, William insisted on mo-
toring to New York when impor-
tant business matters arose the fol-
lowing day. He was caught In
heavy rains in New York. aud on
.ACQutpued On PaSa TWQ.l .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

man who dared to say that he be
lteved the wounded men should no.
have been allowed to remain unat-
tended in the road was threatened
and told to mind his own business.
\ grocer who expressed sentiments
rot to the liking of the miners has
practically been driven out of busi-
ness, / was told"
Mr.. Lytton said that the temper
of the people was proved by the fact
that they returned to the HerrIn
mine yesterday and destroyed a.
safe. about the only thing that
was intact"
Il tried to get a man to go TO
Herrin and remove the body OF
Superintendent Mcdowell, which
was terribly mangled, | could noe
secure person to make the trip.
They all told me that they had To
live there and that an attempt tr
remove the dead body would be-
construed as unfrieudly to the
strikers.
There are union men acting as
property guards at some of the
mines down there" he said, who
knows at what minute this moh,
fired by its past success and full of
the blood lust, will turn on thes
men? A clash is possible at any
time.
Troops are needed in the Will
hanson county, and they are need
ed at once. 1t is a situation that
calls for action by the state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
BENNY LEONARD
AND bR|TT0N TO
DAT Tie MONDAY

New York, June 24.--Beuny
Leonard. 26 year old lightweight
champion, and Jack Britton. the
"old man. of 81 who holds the
welterweight title, were pro-
nounced all primed tonigh: for
their fifteen round decision battle
they will wage here Monday night.
/ II is only once in a blue moon
that two champions, both idols of
the sport, are found milling in the
same ring. Leonard. the youth,
has only some prestige to lose and a
championship TO gain, while Brit
ton, campaigner of /. years, has
his crown at stake.
Leonard's scepter will be safe
because Britton will not he down
to the light weight poundage.
Leonard viii step into the ring at
between 1873 and 1871 pounds
against the lat avoirdupois that
the elder man will tip. II Leon
ard wins he will be the fourth man
in ring history to sport two titles
simultaneously and the first light
weight champion to annex The well
terweight scepter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
DR.. WI DID NOT LIVE
TO BE 125 YEARS OF
AGE, AS He PREDICTED
(By The Associated Press,

New York, June 24.-Dr. WI
Ting Fang, Chinese diplomat, who
died yesterday, did not live to be
125 years of age, as he said he
would, but he did outlive Marquis
Okuma, Japanese diplomat, who
said he would not.
Last year, DR., WI, returning
from Japan, predicted he would
not die until he was 1876, because
he was a vegetarian. At the samo
time Okuma stated that without
doubt he would outlive WI be-
cause he ate beef, pork and fish as
much as he pleased.
Okuma, who died at the age of
SO, was buried in January of this
year, about six months before DR..
Wu died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
ARMY DIRIGIBLE A-4
IS AT LANGLEY FIELD
(By The Associated Press.)

Hampton, Va, June 24.-Th'
army dfligible "A. which lett
Washington for Langley field THIS
forenoon, arrived safely at the field
late today. Engine trouble delayed
her on her return for several hours
but the trouble was repaired and
the dirigible completed her trip
without further incident. No re-
port was receiv I'd either here or at
Washington from the ship during
the trip but although it was known
some delay had occurred. air serv-
ice officers expressed no great APP
prehension, believing the A-4 20
have met no serious accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
TROOPS NEEDED IN ILLINOIS
COAL FIELDS TO prevent new
0UTRAGES SAYS MINES COUNSEL
People of Herrin Show No Remorse for Slay-
ing Non Union Men," Declares Arthur S.
Lytton, "and District Is On Verge of Re-
newed Riots and Bloodshed."
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,

Chicago, June "a (by the Associ-
lated Press. Mine riots in the
Herrin, Ill, coal district are likely
to be resumed on the least provoca-
Ition, and the massacre of Thurs
day may be re-enacteu at any mo-
ment, Arthur S. Lytton, attorn "
for the Southern Illinois Coal com
pany, asserted today upon his re-
turn from the region. ..-
Mr.. Lytton went into the section
on Wednesday when the first OUT
break occurred, visiting Carbondals,
Marion and other towns in William
son county.
"Remorse and regret over the
massacre of miners Thursday are
entirely lacking in Williamson
county" Mr.. Lytton said, During
my entire stay in the region and
after talking to scores of people,
never heard one person say they
were sarry the men had been killed.
They were afraid that it might cost
the county lot of money, and
there was lot of speculation about
what the damages would be. That
was the greatest concern.
mo investigation that can he
made by county officials and no in
vestigation in which the evidence
of people of Williamson county is
considered exclusively. will amount
to anything. The county officials
cannot do it alone. and they do not
have any support"
On the way to Marion. Mr.. 1.yt =
ton received several kilograms. and
upon his arrival there the train
crew pointed him out to the pop
ulace as the new mine superin-
tendent, he said.
People Araid To Talk.
81 am certain that / would have
been the subject of violence had
my real identity become known" "
Mr.. Lytton said. Il talked to sub
stantial citizens OF the community
They are afraid to express what :
eyer sentiments they may have. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
PURPOSE OF LEWIS
VISIT is UNREVEALED

Washington, June 24.-The pur-
pose of the visit here of John L..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, was un-
revealed in both government and
labor circles tonight. If his COM
ing here from Cincinnati is for a
conference With government Off
Gals it was believed no action
would be taken until Monday be-
cause of the absence of officials
from the city.
President Harding. it was pointed
out, was in Leesburg, Va, for the
weekend as the guest of I1. B. Nc
Lean, Washington publisher, while
both Secretaries Davis and Hoover
were in Wilmington, Del, as the
guests of friends. None, it was
said, would probably return to
Washington before late tomorrow
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Was Tried ON Charges Of
Conspiracy to EmbezzIe
Interest on Public Money
While State Treasurer.
EXECUTIVES HANDS
GRASPED BY SCORES
Cheers That Shake the
RafterS of the Old Court
House Greet the An
nounCenlent of Decision,

Waukegan, ILL.,, June "a (by the
Associated Press )-Governor Len
Small today was found not guilty
by a jury in the Lake county cir
trict court, where he was tried on
charges of conspiracy to embezzle
interest on public moneys, while
serving az state treasurer.
The jury was out one hour and
thirtyfive minutes.
Cheers that shook the rafters of
the ancient Lake county court
house greeted the verdict. Friends
by scores poured through the gates
to the bar enclosure seeking to
grasp the governors hands.
The flashlights of half dozen
photographers doomed and for
minutes pandemonium reigned.
1--WE would have been in sooner,
but we wanted to stay out long
enough to make it look right" one
juror told one of the governors at
torneys.
The case against Governor Small
started nearly n year ago with an
investigation by the Sangamon
county grand jury at Springfield.
The grand jury on July 30 last re-
turned indictments against Gov
ernor Small Lieutenant Governor
Fred r, Sterling and Vernon Cur
tis banker of Grant Park, Ill.
and brother of the late Senator
Edward G.. Curtis.
There were originally four in
dictments. The first charged the
three defendants jointly with em-
bezzling 500, 900. The second
charged Governor Small alone with
embezzling 100000 while state
treasurer. The third charged
Lieutenant Governor Sterling with
emhezzling 100000 while state
treasurer. The fourth charged the
three defendants Jointly with con-
spiracy and operating a confidence
game involving $4,000, 900 OF state
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
$4,000 Pc ERSONS
SEE WH|SKAWAY
WIN At LAT0N|h
Harry Payne Whitney's
Great Colt, Which De-
feated Norwich a Week
Ago, Repeats the Feat

Latonia Race Track, Latonia,
KY, June "a (by the Associated
Press)-Whiskaway, Harry Payne
Whitney's great colt, which a
week ago gave Norwich the on
ly defeat of his racing career,
repeated that triumph today when
he swept past the wire winner of
the $4,000 special Latonia race
for three-year-old before a record
breaking crowd of $4,000 per-
sons.
The chestnut son Of Whisk-
broom II, defeated the best field
the nation could send against him
in what probably was the great
est race for three-ycar-olds staged
in a decade.
Thibodaux, rank outsider in
the betting, and a Kentucky bred
horse, finished second in a driv-
ing finish with Whiskaway, cross.
ing the wire half length behind
the winner. Norwich was third,
ten lengths behind Whiskaway
Pillory. winner of the $4,000
Deadlock was fifth. The mile and
quarter was run in 2.02 As,
which is within one fifth of sec
ond of the track record.
A Sc ticket in the pari mutuels
paid the surprising good odds of
$11.10 to win on Whiskaway,
$40 to place and $3.50 to
show.
Thibodaux paid S2o.3O to place
and $500 to show, while the
price on Norwich TO show was
$3.50.
There was no question ot 'le
relative racing ability of WhiIk-
away over Norwich today. Nor
vich was decidedly beaten. strugg-
ling with a tired, weary stride
at the finish. In establishing his
claim to Americas greatest three
year-old of the year. Whiskaway
showed a stamina and gameucss
which promises greater things in
future events of the season.
Whipping Finish.
Whiskaway and Thibodaux en-
gagged in a whipping finish and as
the son of Whiskbroom III flashed
under the wire winner. $4,000
spectators rose to their feet and
screamed the name of Whiskaway.
Benjamin Block, owner of Norwich,
watching the race from box at
the finish with party of friends
broke down and cried when his
great racer pulled up third. He
sank into his chair. crushed and
disappointed but had no excuses to
offer for the defeat
Norwich met two better colts to-
day in Whiskaway and Thibo-
daux," he said II have no alibis.
Norwich was beaten by one of the
greatest horses in the world. My
hat is off to the winner"