davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Herrell Remanded
To Jail at Clovis
On Murder Charge

CLOVIS y. NJ May ~ --Goorge
y llerreii who h charged with the
killing of g. W Frchsier when he
fired four shots into hts body fol-
lowing aH alteration while the
twn mon were driving together In
fF"isicrs Car south Of this city on
May ! ? WIS remanded a. inil to-day
whom Judge sam q. Iiratton denied
"a habeas corpus plea Hcrrell u
held under ten thousand dollar
bond Attorneys Tor defense con-
tended there was not evidence ~
uul.uerntion In connection with the
hiiing - h'reasisr and that tho
charge should therefore be changed
10 second degree murder or man
nrhfrr tnrpngh which charge
his attorneys hoped 20 have his
iud roauced. They ask for re-
duCtlon OF his bond In order that
ho might avoid Jail confinement,
Hcrroll b. said to be In poor health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Waco Is Quiet
After Killing of
Accused Negro

WACO. Tex. May - Excite-
mcnt and disorder incident to the
killing and burning Of Jesse
Thomas ga negro. here late yes-
terday virtually had ceased after
orc Of the widest days in the city'a
history
The days events began carly
yesterday when the killing of W.
HAIRED Bolton. 20. and an attack
on Mrs Margaret Hays -. 10y .
Negro. became known and cuimina-
ted with the dragging of the sup
posed guilty nogro's charred body
through the strects after he had
met death at the hands Of tho
woman father
Waco officers. reinforced by stale
rangers guarded the Mcl.snnRn
county inli all night to protect five
negro inmates under sentence for
murder A mob that surrounded
N" structure had dwindlcd com
siderahly early today
II b. not believed charges will
b" filed against sam Harris. who
shot Thomas after the negro ind
been Identified by Mrs. HAY aE hrr
assailani Mrs Hays Is a dnuEh
ter of Harris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Baptists Returning
From Conference
In jacksonville

Rev. T r. Harvey. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. has re
turned from the church confer
oncc Of thr Southern baptist
church at Jacksonville, Fla. and
tho six oiher Albuquerque Rnptists
who wers present are returning
Within The nost few days Rev.
Harvey was rcappointcd "a nom
Der OF the board of Home Mis-
sions from New Mexico.
The most imp"rtan; decision Of
the conference affecting New
Mexico was the appropriation for
Montezuma college which viii be
opened this fall and which was
announced In Thursdays Herald.
Rev. Mr. Harvey says the re-
ports showed there were approNi-
mately. 200. .00o additions TO tho
church hy Baptism during the
past year. or s1,ooo more tnan IN
any previous year The church
showed great growth in all de-
partments.
The weather during the ccufgr-
encc was extremely hot ana she
Rev. Mr. Harvey said hs was glad
to set back TO Aihuquo
]. W Bruucr h returning to-
morrow night from thc rnnf"r-
cneo, 5. :. Busseil. sunday school
secretnry D. returning tonight.
William park. editor of thr tap-
list New Mexican. b. tn return ln-
ter; a. h Miss LILLIAN May, cor
responding secretary q wpman' n
work: Mrs. NJ. - Schumakcr. pre-
sdent OF the state Wnmau's Mis-
<ionnry union. is 20 return after a
rip 20 Cuba. which shc h. taEing
and Mrs Harlow Tarter, will b.
back after stop In birmingham
Tor n visit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Double-Shift
Wife Hunted on
A Bigamy Charge

FIdNT. Mich. May ~ IL
woman with two hushan nda. who
presided over the home of
NiRht Patroiman Antnony
spayer by day, and wna aiNayr
a. home Tor Henry Hobuck. .
factory cmplnys. when he came
from work In the cveniue. n4d.
up 20 today eir fed Flint posice.
who held a warrant charging
her with bigamy The woma1,
described a. IS years oil au'i
attractive disappeared tWp
DAYS ago WREN suspicion of hnf
nslehbors brought an lnyeatlra-
tion - the alleged tWo-ahlft
matrimonial tsng,e.
Both Rohuck and epayer
assisted In the search for ihelr
mutual wife with whom each
had lived Ger gome Tins ~
ignorance OF her alleged rela-
lions with the othar.
The "night husband met chs
day husband Tor The firEf
time yesterday n dvrnlepefi
that tho womnn nlunNN kpeni
tbs day a. Npasef'n home nnI
after ecislns him 60 pugk I1
the afternoon went 20 Hcbuek'a
home and had supper waiting
when the days work ~ the fnot
tory wns finished. Ns
RobDsk married hof IN h
Lonlf IL 1915 and she hfcamf
the wife of H1nyer April ~.
last. Ma VIA tn0Wn 10 both
men a. Lola WcitoII f.o>4
Thorne and Lola opfaen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
STt|NDR|NK TO
AID IN PUSHING
WAR FRAUD CASES
Daugherty Names New
York Lawyer as One
of Assistants

WAstuNGTON. May a.. meter
ftcinhriuk the New York ln wyrr
who assisted Charles r.. Hughes
IN the government aircraft ;nvcsti-
CATION ln 1918. was said today TO
have accepted sH appointment %
Attorney General pnugherty. a.
one OF hi special assistants - ine
prosecution 81 war fraud cases In
addition to hts connection WITH
thc Hughes inquiry. Mr. Stcinurink
Was employed a. special Cuul
by tie subcommittee On aircarft
of the special house committee
appointed to Investigate wal ,on-
nncts ia 1880
A comprehensive outline of his
plans for conducting the pro-ece-
hon Of war fraud cases was givcr
By Attorney General DaughcrtY "a
a statement today IN which he a...a
that when the force now sviHE
ORGANIZED IL completed he "Wuuld
have under his direction one OF
the most notable law i'rms cvtr
trcatel In tho Cnlted Stn.cf. com.
posed of the best legal talent Db-
tnineble"
The PLAY of organization. Mr.
paughcrty said, cuntempiatos di-
Vision of the Work under flvg
special assistants having in charec
an cases !n thu respective fieius of
aviation. camps and cantonmcnts.
Foreign expenditures quarter
master corps and ordnance. follow
'snE the same divisions under whica
The Graham committee % tho
house conducted it's investigation.
II was raid the separate war con
tract division OF the department ~
Justice under which the frnui
cases will be- pressed 20 conclusion
probably would he ready 20 h"gin
functloning by Monday.
Although the personnel has not
yet been completed the attorney
general said he had In mind quite
definitely the names Of all prlnci-
pal assistants and many q the
other assistants who will help
these In the preparations cf tho
gessrnment's cases"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Poison Pen Letter
Writer Undergoes
An Examination

CHiCAGO. May "a ON y do
cision following a pyschopathic
examination today will depend
whether Eugene Pryant. 'nutnor ~
several "uoisnn pen letters 10
Mrs A. ~ Shotwell. wife or "a
wealthy confnctioncr. Will return
home with his father. Judge Will
bur y Bryant of Hartigan. Neb
~ BE- held Tor grand Jury invcsti-
cation In Chicago
Don't worry, bad. my con
science b. clear" said young
bryant when his father arrived
here last nlght from Nebraska
Tho father said he believed his
sons actions we're the result of
shock from hts war experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

TUCSON. Ariz.. May ~ with
all evidence presented and cases
rested by both state and defense.
tho trial OF Paul v. iladiey. es-
capped life temer from the okiaho-
ma state ponitpnfiary, on cnhrre
81 first degree murder Wili b.
completed here this evening. In
sirucfions have been given the
Jury by Judge Samuel =. Pattee
In the superior court aud arEu-
ment was proceeding throughout
today. Attorneys indicated that ar
gument will probably be compile
tod not later than the early after
noon. following which the case
viii go 10 the jury The trial has
occupied spectacular place In
the attention of southern Arizona
for the past week. having bccn
attended ronflnualiy by large
crowds. Today IL the aevtath day
OF the trial which opcnea iass
saturday at lao 2. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
w. A. Parr, Former
State Senator in
Arizona, Is Dead

Los ANGELES. May 20 The
body Of VIM. A. Parr. Tor many
years terrlfuriai or state synn-
tor In arizona who died In hus-
pitai here Thurrday. wns started
10 WlnHluw. Arix, his humv for
burial. yestrcdny lie was o. years
old and native of Canada. A
widow ana two daughters SURVIVE
Mr. f'arr fell from q ladder in
his homo last week and ana not
regain consciousness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
al Judge Fights
,nwood's Release
From Penitentiary

iNVER, May 21.-Judge
ea' e. butler Of the district
who a. trial Judge sonten-
harold y. Henwood to hang
wrote to Gov. @. ~ Shoup.
yesterday pardmred Hcnwoofi
I the penitentiary. that Il
II recommend Henwood's re-
nwood was convicted OF the
kr of Gcorge y. Copeland
by Cripple Crock mining
| :. l.. Tony Vonphui OF
nuiz with whom Henwootl
luarrelcd over Mrs. John W,
Ifcr. also WIS Killed aud
W. Atkinson 10 Colorado
L.. was struck by "A bullet
'Nade a cripple for life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
EVIDENCE OF CARD
PLAYING AT HOME

WHITE PLAINS. n ~. May -.
Reporters searching the
grounds In New Rochelle around
the home OF Walter = ward. con.
leased slayer Of Clarence Psters.
have discovered many bits Of shat.
tered glass such as used IN the
make Of car said by Ward TO
nave carried him 10 the spot neer
lhe kenalco rcsors or where Pc
urs was shot and killed. lat
IN the gurter in front OF tho
uuure "a cueap playing cara. INC
use OF rpados, with reddirlt
Jack wac found. a pack OF cards
was In Peters coat when he was
luund sheriff Nerener was aslfcd
30 examine the card to see II a.
was from the pack found ON Pc
ters The sheriff who was also
informed regarding the broken
giass said he would compare tns
cards today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
FOR
SHOALS WORK
AGREED ON
,posal for Develop
nent Follows Ford
Terms

AsHINoTON. May % 7--tBy
Associated PtessD--A proposal
development Of the govern
r. nitrate and power projects
|nscie Shoals. Ala. was finally
ID upon today by the house
|Rry committee. after more
three months continuous In
kation and study Of the offers
by Henry Ford. the Aiaba-
Power company. Frederick
''rum and charles L. Parsons.
bile the proposal was held In
est confidence by the com
2 with regard to ltz various
|sions relating 20 development
y projects. II was learned that
,orGas. Ala. steam plant Was
|nated from the property 10
|spusad OF with Muscle Snoais.
Icommittcc plan In other res
follows closely to tho terms
~ by Henry ford.
b proposal was drafted b.
committee and committee
Beers uid represented a plan
puid submit TO all persons
|linercs,s Tor acceptance re-
|ass of whether they already
made an offer for the Muscle
lK properties.
Eopy OF the commitfce's drafi
given to W. Il. Mayo. chief
Ger for Mir. Ford. VINO said
|puid leave here today for De
The purpose Of his nsit. n
Explained, was to confer with
Detroit manufacturer ana as-
|n whether M. Ford was
|g to accept the terms laid
| by the committee.
twas Understood that the ell
-ion of the Gorgas sgeam
from the properties at
lie Shoals which Mr.. Ford In
Ia IN his propoNal would be
nain obstruction In tfps wliy
crptance by Mr. Ford of the
ntise's plan. Mf. Mayo and
witnessce who represented
|F'Ord before the committees
III ita Invest igation declared
|tediy that Mr.. Ford held the
|as plant TO be necessary To
ahemc OF developing the
properties and also rcpea-
declared he would not agree
elimination from his 0ffer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Four Violent
Quakes Near Rome

ROME. May e9.-fiiy the Aaso-
Clated Press - Pour violent earth
quakes occurred today Ia the slcln-
lty of Terni about fifty snIlca
north ~ Rome. causing terror %
the population over AN area %
several mites,
No reports o. damage. however.
had been Fccetted here THIS after
Noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

none; maxlmum velocity
wind. miles per hour, 70
yallinn direction west. char
b. of the day, clear.
state Weather
Irw Mexico; Fair tonight.
Iiay fair In wcai unsettled
|,nnt. probably showers and
Ier In northeast portion.
lrlsonal Fair tonight and
Hay; warmer In northwest
ion tonight.
/, Nesf Wes.k's fofrcnst
HARRINGTON. May Ill
.ther outlook for the week
Ilins Monday; Rocky Noun
/ and pihteHu FeGinns--Gen-
ily fair and moderate tenn
.Afure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Motor Bandits Rob
Couple of SIS, 900

SAN FRANCISCO. May ~
Five motor bandits robbed Arthur
y Herhst. retired capitalist ~
iiiiishcrourh and Mrs Herhst nf
cash irweiry and furs valued az
t25.o00 early this morning Hs
They we're returning from Fan
Francisco TO their home
Mrs Hnrhai Wns partially un.
dressed and rolled on tho ground
by the bandits In their search.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
SIS Resign From
The Ku Klux Klan

los ANGELES. May 81 -Fiftv-
five of the is0 members Of the ka
Kiux Khan AZ Ventura. Cant. re-
signed yesterday. according 20 a
special dispatch TO the los Angeles
Tunes II was said the realrniOa
members adopted a resolution url'-
inE the disorHanlnation OF the Klan
throughout the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Explosion Wrecks
Village and Forty
Persons Are Hurt

RERNE. May sT-The littlo
Village of LeTcheufeid, near Thur
80 miles southeast OF this city was
wrecked last night by the explo-
sion - munitions dump Every
house was deetroycd or damaged
and two children who were play.
ing about the dump were killed.
Forty people werc Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
hui Indians
New Mexico Again
\ On a Rampage

.AllsTONE, Aria, laqui
.s IN southern Sonora. MeSi-
IL on tho rampage for thn
Alme since 1915 and have
and looted several towns
n the last three weeks, ar-
r. to a Tombstone resident
'returned here today after
4 months in Mexico,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

HE n = et
temperate re.
Aei o " . -
temperate re.
81. q "a y
r a u x 9 of
temperate re.
-. near dat
~ tenpera-
ture. 50: rel
alive humid
ity 8 p m, -
relative hum
idiv 8 a. M.
So tnrNfllRllN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
EVIDENCE OF s
STRUGGLE At .
HIS HOME
Shattered Glass in
Yard of Millionaire,
Held for Murder

NEwBrR0H. ~ v. May 27s--
CBy the Associated Pressl --su-
preme Court Justice seeger today
ordered Walter s. Ward of Now
Rochelle, central figure IN the
shoe ing Of Clarence Peters near
rhite Plains. released on FsO,ooe
bail. 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Report of Cranes
Conviction Denied

LONDON, May 2T.-Reuters
correspondent In Cairo. ER3pf,
snys he learns from high offfcial
who arrived there last night RON
syria that the report Of CnErlsH
a. Cranes conviction by n French
military court at Damascus for ~
citing a riot Ia without foundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

PARIS. May 27-chsrles r.
Crane has reserved transportation
10 Tho Hague and h leaving Paris
toulEhl with the Intention of
crossing 10 England tomorrow.
80 saw A. Cilnchani. director OF
Aslatic affairs of the foreign Of
flee. and discussed with him the
situation IN Syria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

|eep IN touch with Business Trends
trough The Heralds Saturday Business
sview. Page 2 today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
THORPE FACES M'MILLIN
IN BIG CONTEST TO-DAY

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 2S.-
Shreveport football fans will he
treated to another gridiron classic
before the curtain is lowered on
the year 1922. This time 1t will be
a professional contest, and the op.
posing teams will be "Bo" McMil.
Inns all.American squad and Jim
Thorpe's Oorang Indians. The
game will be played at Centenary
field.
Thorpe's squad Ia made up of
many famous Indian football play.
ers. including several former stars
OF Haskell and Carlisle elevens.
"Red" Roberts. star Of the Centre
College Club, Is also a member of
Thorpe's crew.
McMillin has gathered together
strong team, four members hav-
ing been picked as all.American
stars. They are: Trafton. Notre
Dame; Smith, Of Annapolis: Pier
rott' OF Washington and Lee, and
McMillin, OF Centre. Other players
are: Potts. who received honorable
mention for all-American; Copley,
Rolla; Bell, Centre; Gentleman,
Washington; Mooney, Georgetown;
Doan, Tufts: Casey and McKurk.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
JOE KELLEY To
SCOUT FOR
GLEASON
Famous Old OrioIe, and Later
Yankee, Going to
Chicago.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Joe
Kelley. one of the famous old
Orioles and later a big league man
ager, Is shortly to sever his con-
nection with the Yankees and be-
come a scout for the Chicago White
Sox. For the past six years Kelley
has been a valuable member of the
scouting staff OF the Yankees, de-
voting most OF his time to in
specting Ivory" in the East and
Middle West.
II has been said OF Kelley that
his greatest asset as a scout was
his conservatism. Colonel Huston,
retiring partner OF the Yankee club,
is a close personal friend Of the
Baltimorean and II was through
him that Kelley formed his connec-
ton here.
Kelley" Colonel Huston said.
has touted us off more dead ones
than he has dug up live ones. and
for that reason consider him a
valuable scout. He has saved us
lots Of money that otherwise would
have been thrown away"
1t Is probable that Kelley formed
his new connection recently at the
league meetings in New York when
he was seen several times in the
company of Kid Gleason. manager
of the White'So Gleason was one
OF the old Orioles as were John j.
McGraw and Wilbert Robinson.
Kelley was one Of the best out
:'elders that ever patrolled a beat
in the big leagues. He played with
the Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs
and went back to Baltimore when
the American League placed a club
there more than twenty years ago.
When the Baltimore team was
broken up and McGraw came to
New York to manage the Giants.
Kelley went to the Cincinnati Reds.
Later he managed that team and
The Boston Nationals. He was
highly successful as manager for
the Toronto team of the old East.
ern League.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
SPEAKER HEARS
JOKE UPON
HIMSELF
Dons Disguise and Goes Into
BIeachers to Get an
Earful.

When he was crippled UP last
summer. Iris Speaker. manager and
center fielder Of the Cleveland In
dians. went out in the bleachers
one afternoo nto get the viewpoint
Of the fans out there. iris put on
a pair of goggles. an old coat and
a sweater. so he wouldn't be rec
ognized.
The Indian boss planked himself
beside an old chap, who seemed to
he doing a lot Of yelling and who
came out with a lot Of criticism
now and then. Along when the bat.
tie WAS about half over. iris turned
to this fellow and said: What
happens to be the matter with
Speaker"
Natter" shifted the fan. turn.
i,r around quickly. Everything.
That old fellows been through
so long he's no good. He benched
himself, he was SO bad. That guy
Jameson out there 10 going so well
Speaker can't get hack again. And
It's q mighty good thing for the
team. too"
II certainly learned a lot out
there that afternoon, and got a
real insight into the fans Of the
bleachers," said Speaker afterward.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Records on File.

Records on File.
(STF we have the record
straight" hedges the pa
per. Well, that controversy
is a matter Of record. There are
court records, depositions and let
ter files in the transcript Of evil
dence that made johnson quit and
doubtless the New York club
would be pleased to submit a copy
Of this transcript to any inter-
ested party.
Neither Colonel Huston nor Col
onel Rupert ever needed to point
out the failings Of Mr.. johnson to
New York baseball writer's. Those
baseball writers could think for
themselves and some Of them could
go back quite a way with Mr.. John
son. His well known antipathy for
newspapermen he could not "han-
die" has long been a Jest in the
newspaper world.
The sporting authority quoted Is
in error again when it says that
libel suits had to be brought to
"squelch" the New York "scriven.
ers." SO far as we know, not one
New York paper was ever made a
defendant in any libel suit brought
by the president Of the American
League. The evidence collected by
the New York club would have
made defense Of such actions an
easy matter.
Colonel Rupert and Colonel
Huston worked together in putting
over big deals that made the Yam
KEGS a powerful club. The infer
ence that Huston made the deals
and Rupert footed the bills were
ridiculous. Huston and Rupert
went fifty-fifty when they pur-
chased the: club and on all subse-
Quent deals. In fact, the Ruth
purchase and every deal of ip,por-
tance was personally announced by
Colonel Rupert.
Colonel Huston can afford TO
smile at the attack. A whale never
feels a minow's bite.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
TWO WASHINGTON CLUBS
HAVE PLACES FOR PROS

Chevy Chase and Indian Spring
Country clubs are among tho sew.
eral clubs looking for suitable pros.
Others are the Thornburg Club in
Pennsylvania. the Woodway Coun.
try Club at Springdale, Conn; the
Forest Hill Country Club at Spring.
dale, the Silver Lake Country Club
at Perry, n. Y; the Transit Valley
Golf Club Of Buffalo. N. Y; the
Oswego Country Club. Oswego,
N. Y; the Riverhead Country Club,
Rfverhead. l.. l., and the Auburn
Country Club. Auburn. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

players will lend their help. He
says, too, that he will enlist the
sympathy and immediate action OF
the club owners to further the for.
nation Of a baseball players
home.
His idea 10 for the active PLAYERS
to give q certain amount Of money
monthly or semi-monthly during the
playing season of each year they
are drawing salaries, and for every
club In each major and minor
league in organized baseball to give
at least one game each year on its
own grounds for the benefit of the
fund.
McGrAw considers that In
very short time enough money
would be accumulated 10 give the
plan . good start and to make Il
. permanent success. He thinks
no outside assistance would be
needed.
The Giants manager says IL q
union Of players Is formed for this
purpose he will be strongly in
favor Of II and will back 1t to the
limit.
L1e tliuhs IL WOulu DC TnuCn more
to the players lasting benefit thar
to organize, as II Is said they are
about to do, to bring up imaginary
grievances that mono of them ap
pear to know anything about.
The fact that Frank Trisch and
George Burns. two Of the thre,
players who have been named A,
candidates for the presidency ol
the proposed organization, have re
fused to accept the office IL elected
and say they did not know the,
were candidates until the printed
ballot was sent to them through
the mail BY q lawyer named Can
non, from Milwaukee, makes Il an
pear AZ II the chief promoter /,
not a baseball man. but simply ar
outsider.
There have been other people or
the outside who have made simila,
advances to players, much to tn,
regret Of the lattAr.