davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09


STATEMENT uF THE uW NEh-hil
uANkGNNEAT CIRCULATION EIt
Ra1aif,d b he Az oi CHusls
has-t I'd. lii2. of AlugqucrgHr sunday
In -Ai.ueu.tqr. SOS da
r.. Goa Anal Ia41
Fftrr U q utrIu. Ahugu.rlur
Sos NssIrl
Basiuss. Manager Thomal hushtf
r6i Central rin,.ns Company
~ e N.r
ons C..ir.I P%fiutus C.mpauy A.
I~aqacrqn, Sew Msyico
asa si9us q /. Huaiaus
Yart IT. Hulls tiaf
rstts 81 Rod Rose D. l-shr- q
tuaAIu4n A u Mcdonald NJ
Ross A%itgqoe1ln, , Ni,.a.
slt thamh Mal''
Ngxns ~ hawili'm
e. = Luak - S1m'f
santa fy L. & llfrld
e 81 Egny tas ''s1s " A'
~ e Mn.smau. Nathan laift
FgutWolfh d e. Martin hutNt
lohuauu. san Mar.lal
Frsuk Blaom Trinidad colo ~
HIkesrll r 4 Ialtr1 springer 'N
I.y Waeon Mound d,
Known hnndhuIdrrf riFit rts nuH
. |fN"N H|faNNNU NNNH. ''HN
coma or moro 10 fha total amount ~ bond
mar'sases and Other t..htif'
savings RanA a rruHt COMPANY AIiH
qasrque 81 "a
Average plumber ef COPS" ,aH
rue 20 thls u~ahAoaunn 500 nr diali
thruush the uIails or oihrfNl,, i' Iti'
sahtsritcfs duriuE me 90 months rr l
ms dai. shown shatf .lhis iniurn'i %
uguirca FROM daly pnahean'ht '"''l
: 90
tsignet1 IhoNAh ~.
huaingn7 N1Ir1tf
afu fr and fuhsrrlh0f before me
ttis tfh day Ht Aful
t~ifnedl h ht
fStAii N'i"f
Ny fuurl sion cNnIfrs AHsu.f ii lF--
srkrENfNr OF the Ow NLhsHiF.
NANAGFfTENN CIRCULATION. ErC
RraaIrsf ia III. Art I'D Cruerrts ~
tl-u't "a 1879 rs AituqurranH FFenIuE
Hr-4H rahHsf.H d.If af Albuquerque.
Nen ussieo. for Ann 4 1879
Fdltnr ID b Wantua Aihu4Ueruur New
Mrsira.
Wrsinrss Manager. Thomas Wushgs a.
luanrrg1s Nov NrsirU
FahHshsr Ccnfral runiiuE Company.
Anuanfu4ue Nru Mexico
nsnrr GENITAL rriuiIHe Company a.
biouspue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Dg.iI 80. ilouvHT.u EusI pro.
..i.sr 200 build sN .'ul.u- a'
walton n-TnHWD- IhI-
lut in. prediction .Hat thr En
..r fn mako rr.uu- attempt I'd"
compete with American pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Wr H taking che odar u,t
H ultIue
rhu ofiallI ..ue adopted ir Che
w Work. ffIIa amateur Ir ,li'ri
.N' NJ. Ur MIfriUeH
fney 10 a-rUllng through tlc
ilr
iI seems .t work il0
Moro Mi IL 1f Nvvllle ore
1i mdio urUtfirat converts rud-
inc "a Mss to Der sweetheart IN
~ .iursr.
mo "niY drai ,antagc ls chat
othrti mas faf lg inn
Ur control pf tus acrNiue u. tito
stations sH nH rnf t1 Interfere
Fifh the Radio TclrrH1n, urofl
n Of Ngrttf and Weather ne-
ports We hope the radio clubs
Zoo an localities will cooperate IN
this movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Dustin THruum hNa started NNi
Hn strange Idols. DORIS
leading woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

IHUNtrf Hr.u"r . "Dlar.
Hup.H ,Hrn rai. Iu a before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

T"TT ~" IN "
..foni .nuhomors hHs rs
Dol. Iu.,uuu atom th. WlI
II. .ruH.s lIs friends f0 f.l.
.... tu. rD.uffy roads with HIn
m.rrwHIl. treating hem tu .una
U.Hf .l wireless.
Young siucum nov Is working o1
l r.v tvuD OF aerial he con uui
inside iho ear to take Tho place ui
Oh. present clumsy c-ontriNHncr o.
---- -u----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

Wien Daniel Talbot. Florida
farmer goes bat to pillow De- strlp-
uH receiving apparatus Co tic
pillow md puts 'h" receiver OBJ Dis
corr
I. listens fu usH" IuU crop f
ports rud concerts from city broad
cH-fIuE statlona while be- follows
ola uolbin from ono end OF the
.f.IT fu The other.
Ard now and then the broadcast
IH. stations urH Interrupted bN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

reads. as foiiows:
mo suit for the purpose Of re-
straining the assessment or collection
of any tax shall be maintained IN any
court"
"The purpose Of the suit in tho case
Mt bar was to restrain the collection
OF a tax" cites the government.
There can be no doubt - I'd the
purpose OF tho suit In the case ne bar.
The only relief prayed fer in the bill
was injunction to restrain the collec-
ton OF the tax. therby clearly brand
ing the suit as tho kind. that cannot
be maintained under Section 3224
II. s. The avcrment of such a pur-
pose should have sounded the death
knell of the complainant.
There was neither allegation nor
implication In tho complaint that no
taxes were due or that complainant
had paid the aSesement or that the
collector was not acting under color
of his odice or that collection by dis
traint WAS not authorized by law.
ION the contrary IL was admitted
that tho complainant was indebted "a
the United States for income taxes FOR
1915: that the assessment had not beer
paid: tha; the assessment was made
by the officer charged by law with tn,
duty of making assessments in such
cases. The suit was solely for tho
purpose OF restraining tho collection
OF the tax. a suit for such a pur.
pose cannot be maintained under tn,
section of the revised statutes quote,
above"
Claims Overvnluation.
In the answer filed In reply 70 th'
] appellants argument IL il stated tha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
REWARDED FOR FIRE,
Wreck, FLOOD SERVICE
Theodore N. Vail Medals to be
Awarded to Three Tele-
phone Heroes.

Miss Anna Murphy or Carbondale.
Pa.. and Miss kcziah Weaks Of Hat
horo. Pa, both operators for The Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania,
viii receive Theodore ". Vail Silver
Medals and a cash reward of $3.50
each Tor noteworthy public service"
during 1891.
Th~c two names appeared In "a
i.t of nine silver medal winners and
one gold medal winner announced by
m. trustees OF the Theodore y. Vail
Memorial rund. the gold medal and
$500 going To Byron y. Thady. a nigh,
switchboard man for the Mountain
states Telephone a Telegraph Co, OF
Pueblo, Colo.
Misc Murphys opportunity for
Noteworthy service came when she
"a. on a train leaving Honesdale.
Looking out Of the window she saw
flames pouring from a store immedi-
atcly beneath tho lIonesdale telephone
office. without hesitation she jumped
from the moving train and after rush
ING into the railroad station and send
inc "A telcgvam 10 the Traffic Superin-
fonf.nt at scranton she hurried 10 the
burning building.
she found the operating room filled
with smoke The operator-ln-charg
was playing a FIRE cxtinguisher upon
tho flames. 80 Miss Murphy took n
pos tlon at the switchboard. She
tclcphoned 90 the scranton head
uuartcss and remained AT the board
until the smoke became so dense that
she ordered the girls 10 leave, follow
ing them from the building.
10 was the unusual resourcefulnsss
~ Miss Wcaks that prevented rail-
road disaster at Hatboro and resulted
ia her being named as a silver media
winno Al $50 In the morning. wher
rhe was in charge Of the Hatborc
telephone office. Mes Weaks received
q call from a train dispatcher az Phila-
delphia asking her 20 reach the sta
ton assent at Hathoro.
\ ire had seriously damaged tho
railroad bridge near thSc and a train
duo % leave Hatboro in fifteen min
uios, was about 20 pass over the struc-
tiire. After vainly trying 10 reach IN,
station agent. Miss Weaks called q
ucighhor and asked her 10 send some
ono 90 the station 20 warn the train
,-ew Thus a wreck was avertcd.
Mr. Thady's service was rendered
81 Pueblo during the food there ii
June. 1891. lie was only 20 years old
Tho evidence shows that he worked
untiringly throughout the night fol
the comfort 81 the thlrty-n.ne operat
ors who were marooned IN the tele
phone building lie waded time aftei
time. waist deep IN water-in immi
ncnt danger 81 being trapped by IN,
FNlft current which sven; through
the lower iioor uf the buiiding-to res
cue records which were essential 4
the Tsompt restoration of telephon
ssvicc IN the devastated district. II
stuck 90 his post after all others ha,
boon carried 20 safety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

the government valued tho 1884
shares at $347.60 q share. or . total
OF $26.24s.065. while tho real value
was not in. exccss of $50 n share.
Continuing tho answer cites the
latest uttcrance OF the Supreme Court
on this subject where II was stated
by President Taft that: Section 1924
OF the Revised Statutes does not pre-
vent an injunction In n case apparent
ly within It's terms In which some cx-
traordinary and entirely exception
al circumstances make It's provisions
inapplicable."
Mr.. du Pont. through his attorneys
takes exception to a great number OF
the statements mace in the appel.
lantis brief. lie states that the asses,s
ment I'm question .s void for numerous
reasons.
tIe cites tho Act OF 1921 which ex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

prsssly forbids the collector from
proceeding either by distrint or
suit to collect any tax after f,ve years
from the date when the return was
nlcd. The return for 1915 wns filed
March ]. 1916.
"RegardleSs Of thcsc facts" the
brief says. I'VE have the spectacle "
n United States government official
insisting that although his threaten
ed actions are In express violation OF
statutory. inhibition. they cannot w
cnjpined because OF n technical con
struction Of Section 322% r. s."
william A. Glasgow, Jr.. and Henry
y. Brown are solicitors for the appel
lee and District Attorney James II
IiughAs. Jr, Carl A. Mapes. solicitor
of Internal Revenue. with Chester A
Gwinn. attorney for the Treasury De
partment. for tho government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

In the answer filed In reply 70 the
appellants argument IL IL stated that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Extra mrgs sire heavy wool BLANKET
Blue borders.
Our stock Of blanhets 10 rapidly De.
ersasfng. We would advice yco 70 act
ouiek In order TO take advsntags OF
TIE above prices quoted. a. ve Win not
be abis to duplicate our stock at pre-
vaIipg prices.
pUY ON EASY rEHHA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
srRyICT-wITHOur A
SERVICE CHARGE!
Thn,,. rnrc. fheso dars.

That's rare these days.
But that's what you set--real time
snd money saving service--when you
turn % the little ads in the A-B-C
Classified section of Every Evening.
And tho only thing u costs you is
tho few minutes time 81 takes each
day 90 look over these opportunities
for thrift and satisfaction.
~ someone told you where you
could ma exactly the sort Of place
sou wan; 70 live. or where you could
buy some houscfurnishings you need
90 bis saving, or where you could
sei the most reliable and economic
business service of any kind-you'd
call that service.
And when The A-B-C Ads tell you
these things. and scores % others that
you want 20 know al the time, that's
sery4ce-and then some,
IL You Know What You Want
Then You Know Where Il Is-when
you turn 90 the A-B-c Classified Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Recital ai Txion Church.

Maud Cuney Hare. iecturer-pianist.
and William L. Richardson OF Boston
viii appear IN rectal under the aus
p.ccs - Ezion NJ. Z Church choir. al
Ezion Church, Friday evening Decem-
hcr =. The Hare Richardson program
win be pleasing and unique. The pro-
Eram consists O. Interesting songs and
piano numbers, interspersed with
brief talks. Mrs. Hare and Mr.. Rich
ardso have appeared in this city
twice before under auspices OF the
Thomas Garrett Settlement Rbuse
The program Friday evening VI. be
costume recital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Governments Contention.
Attorneys for the government allege
four errors in the appeal of the case.
They maintain that the court erred
in overrullng the motion to dismiss
the bill: in granting Mr.. du Points
motion for a preliminary injunction: I:
In holding that the plaintiff had no
adequate remedy ut law If the collector
of internal revenue carried out his
threat TO collect the taxes by dstraint
In selling Mr.. du Points property
The government also states that the
court erred also in holding that II
the plaintiff had paid the tax in re-
sponse 10 the assessment and demand
his right TO recover back the same
IL illegally or enormously assessed and
collected. would be barred by certain
sections OF the Revenue Act.
The government lays special stress
upon Section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
ALFRED.l. DU POINT
TAX SUIT BEFORE
COURT OF APPEALS
Governments Contention.
Continued from page I.

du Pont for 1913 amounted to s2,5s4.19.
and an overpayment of s97s.6l for
1nll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
If Rlptured
Try This Free
Apply il to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent FREE to Prove This

Any one rupturcd. man. woman or child
should write az once 70 ". : kice ISL u
Main street, Adams. y. y, for a free trial
VI hls wonderful stimulating application.
lust put ~ on the rupture and the muscles
hesln 10 tighten they begin 10 bind
together ~ that the opening closes
naturally nnd the need OF a support or
truss or appliance IL then done away with
Don't n.gclect 90 send for this free trial
iNcn n your rupture doesn't bother YOU
What II tnc U.s. OF wearing supports all youf
lI'si Why suf'.r thls nuisance Why run
the risA OF gansrcne and such dangers from
. small and Innocent little rupture the kind
That has thrown thousands on the operat-
ing tablet A host Of men and women are
daily running s.cn risk lust because their
rug'ufct 90 not hlrt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write al once for
this frcc trnsl, a. 40 is certainly a wonder
'ul thing aud has aided In the cure OF
ruptur,s That rcre as bis as mans two
coupon Dsiov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
Do Women Love More
Than Men?

Does a woman love more than a man?
And. after marriage which retains more
Of the first joyous rapture Of courtship.-
the husband or the wife? was the question
asked one woman. She replied:
A woman's love. from the point Of view
Of unselfishness, Is better and purer.
While she loves a man she will sacrifice
everything for his sake. She does things
for her husband before she gives time to
think Of anything outside his needs.
man is not so quick; the time no
wastes in thinking" the wife utilizes
to help make his life more happy
know men who really love their wives
and yet do not show 1t. The light Of
romance is hidden. 1t takes a lot to
rouse 1t, but then 1t reveals the alteration
that won their brides.
That is the secret OF some mems love
They hide It. They cannot help It. It
is part Of their nature; and this reserve
Is put down to their lack Of feeling.
There are women whose nature Is Just the
same.
Every person loves in a different way.
We all know the story OF the man who
after twenty years Of marriage, went
homo one day and kissed his wife. She
ran and tearfully confided to n neighbor
that her husband had gone out Of his
mindi
Is she rightf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
THEY'RE HUMAN
William AthertOn Du Puy-

They are telling this George Wharton
Pepper. the Senator from Pennsylvania,
and who. by nature. is the sort Of individual
who restraints the playfulness Of his youth:
Mr.. Pepper maintained u large office staff
in Philadelphia and. OF course, found it neces-
sary to add from time to time specimens OF that
irrepressible factotum. the office boy.
Not long ago there new boy about the
place and after he had been there two or
three days It noticed Of him that he had
begun calling everybody by his first name.
Even the second magnitude dignitaries OF the
legal staff became John and Tom.
Mr. Pepper had been away and the first thing
he did when he came back to town was to press
a button. The boy started to respond when the
office head stopped him.
Watch your STEP" he warned pont get
fresh It's the big boss"
Mr., Pepper handed the office boy some papers.
and told him where TO take them
AN right, George" he said. and sb,rted out.
Come back here" called Mr.. Pepper. Just
what did you say?" an 49,
IAN right, George repeated the oitice ooS'
brazenly , ..,,,.
not call me GeorgieF
Nine Rene Vivani. when she was In the
United States. was approached by repoTte.
who desired an interview. The madame replied
that she could not grant an interview. Her sex
hadn't quite the freedom overseas that was
accorded 1T in America @ T Se Er nDt vjew
point II 1t should happen that an interview Win
her was reported back home Members OF the
mild and protected sex do not grant interviews
on the continent. ..,
Now "conversation"-that would be an entirely
different thing The reporter might write q
regeneration" with madame II he chose.
And he did
MAJ. Gen. James Guthrie Hartford, deputy
chief OF staff, came up from the ranks.
When he was a youngster his dominating
ambition was 10 serve the god Of war, and he
SOUGHT an appointment to West Point.
one other lad got the edge over him. and
was appointed while Hartford was made alter
nate II his rival had failed he would have
R,,t the rival made good. Young Hartford,
IN high dudgeon, enlisted He got his school
ing in the ranks and arrived at heutenancy
ahead Of the man who received careful train
Inc ut the big school upon the Hudson.
$50 (CopyriEht ls21)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
Are You Afraid Of the FutureH

Every time you came to railroad and a
cross road there used to be sign STOP,
LOOK LISTEN" and there are great many
such signs in the country in this day.
In some way you are made aware OF APP
proaching danger as you travel by train or
otherwise
1t is not named and pointed out just what
train is ahead or just how fast some reckless
driver Is nearing the point OF the road where
YOU must pass but you given warnings to
be careful
In being careful you are supposed to use
your head to be prepared at short notice for
whatever comes. and the successful driver Is
the fearless, watchful, resourceful one.
1t takes a clear mind to steer clear OF danger
even a safe road.
There men today who are trembling for
fear Of what Is ahead.
Just because It is unnamed they have lost
their
They are imagining all sorts Of dangers which
could not materialize for them II they improved
the time, today, in seeing that all is equipped
to stand sudden strain and their weather
eye OPEN.
Ultimate good 10 the end of the universe, and
that means individual good, II rightly &C
cept, our own part, whatever comes an
expression Of that good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
WISPS OF WISDOM.

Kindness does not consist in gifts, but
IN gentleness and generosity Of spirit. Men
may give their money which comes from
the purse, and withhold their kindness
which comes from the heart.
Enthusiasm breakfasts on obstacles,
lunches on objections, and dimes on COM
petition
to luck
Sometimes II Is better to say where you
are than to jump at conclusions.
. Happiness doesn't just happen. II has
to be earned.
The line OF least resistance doesn't always
lead farthest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922.
BY X. c. B.

Dear X. c. B.--Every morning, while de-
liyering my mail. Jimmy, railroad
clerk. He is slowly making his way through
the traffic Walking back of him or some
times in front of him comes George, who
stops the traffic and guards every incn Of
Jimmy's way. jim was once powerful man,
but for years has been parayzed. He re-
fuses to stay home and NOPE and every lay,
rain or shine he drags himself, with I've aiG
of crutches, to the office. George is just
fellow clerk and his duty to Jimmy is self
imposed. | have a feeling you'd like to know
about the two of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
Transcript
Says of
THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
has been for two genera

has Deeu lOT TWO ScueId
L tons the most Influential
conservative newspaper in New
England. 1t speaks for a small
but influential class of intel
lectual and well-to-do people. II
is not progressive, but it is truly
Independent and patriotic. 1t
says of the soldiers bonus anc
the sales tax:
If the Presidents letter to
the chairmen of the House Ways
and Means Committee and the
Senate Finance Committee helps
Congress and the country to
realize that the sales tax must
be faced right now, and adopted
even regardless Of the soldiers
bonus question which has called
out Mr.. Harding's letter on the
subject, it will perform an i'm.
portant public service. There
is no use in postponing the set
Element either of the bonus
question or the taxation ques-
ton. Together they constitute
a present matter, which will not
grow less urgent or less trou-
blesome with postponement.
The settlement of the bonus
question, one way or the other,
is absolutely demanded. Fur
Their sidestepping is vain. And
the Secretary of the Treasury
has proved over and over again
that the question of taxation to
meet the nations obligations is
equally urgent. We cannot de-
liver ourselves of our burdens
by any amount of tedious repe-
titiOn Of tomorrow, and to-
morrow, and tomorrow. The
revenue to meet the memorable
requirements must be provided;
we may groan over the require
ment if we wish to, but it can
not be groaned away. It is sim
ply a matter of providing taxa
tion in a method that will not
act as a brake on the wheels of
that commercial and industrial
development which, in the Pres
ident's words, will favor "the
restoration of business and the
return to abundant employ
ment." That method offers in
the. form of general sales tax.
Such tax will not disturb bust
ness nor hamper production.
In the long run it would be one
of the easiest taxes to be
borne. The President is we'll
justified in saying in behalf
of it:
"Such a tax will distribute
the cost of rewarding the ex-
service men in such a manner
that it will be borne by all the
people whom they serve, and
does not commit the Govern
ment to class imposition of
taxes or the resumption of the
burdens recently repealed, the
maintenance of which can be
justified only by a great war
emergency"
This presents us, in a few
words, with the kernel of the
whole matter and the solution
of the problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
TruckLOads FOrPresident
HARDING,

president HARDING you are told, is receiving
r "truckoads" of letters and kilograms protesting
against the bonus for soldiers.
He may be interested to know where of the truck
loads from. The head of big Wall street concern
gave this notice to his employees clerks etc: Iou will
every of you at II clock tomorrow put my desk
signed letter to your Congressman to each of your
Senators, one to the President protesting against the
bonus will check up those letters and mail them An.l
that doesn't send in his letter that gets it back
again can go to the cashiers office for his pay and quit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-25
More Men Married.

Marriage among American men has
Increased about four per cent, according
to recent statistics made public. While
more men are marrying the same statistics
show that more women are seeking
divorces and the ratio OF divorces to the
population has increased twenty per cent
In the last decade. In the divorce cases
Instituted practically rs per cent Of them
were brought by women as the COM
plainants.