davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
"SILVER THREADS" KEEPS
PILING UP THE GOLD
Suit for Royalties Asserts
1000, 900 Sales.

silver Threads among the Gold" Is
still piling up royalties. IL was written
forty-eight years ago by Hart L. Danks.
Two million copies have been sold and
between 1915 and 1920 the royalties
amounted to $4,000. At least so says
Alfred NJ. Schaeffer. lawyer for Mrs
Harriet r. Danks, widow of the COM
poser
Mrs. Danks is suing Milton A. Cor
don. music publisher, for royalties she
says she has not received. The action
is in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
Decision was reserved
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
BROOM HER WEAPON,
EDITORS SON CHARGES
John A. Taylor Causes Arrest
of Fathers Tenant.

Mrs. Mamie L. Wilson was arraigned
before Judge James r. Mead yesterday
IN Greenwich charged with assauting
John a Taylor son of 8. w TAYLOR.
editor Of Rider aud Driver, who owns q
large estate, Sunaim Farm, on the West
over road
Some argument arose as to the occu-
raucy Of the house. owned by Taylor In
which Mrs. Wilson and her family reside.
and II is alleged that Mrs. Wilson IN de-
fending herself hit young Taylor with a
broom. The case was continued for q
-prplx
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
HELD IN BOOTLEG FORGERY.
Three Wholesale Drugggists with
drew Twenty Barrels, Is Charge.

Charged with withdrawing twenty
barrels Of whisky from Government
warehouses on forged papers and divert
ing Il to bootleg trade. Isadore Rappa-
port and his partners. Max and Harry
Kahn. of the Pharmaceutical Supply
Company. 4S0 Broome street were ar
rested yesterday by officers OF the intelii-
gence unit Of the Internal Revenue Blu
reau Commissioner Hitchcock held
them in $4,000 bail each for hearing
November 49,
Rappaport lives at 3s1 Grown street,
Brooklyn: Max Kahn at 1891 Union
street. Brooklyn. and Harry Kahn at ~
East Nincty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Entire Steerage Force
Attends Lone Pas ,nger

n My one steerage passenger,
Adolph Placek, laborer, bound
for Pittsburgh, arrived yes
terday by the French liner Mag
ara from Havre, but he was not
lonesome; in fact, he was a bit
overwhelmed by the special atten-
tion of a cook, a bartender and two
stewards and the general attention
of a score of steerage employees.
He had more than he wanted TO
eat, all the red wine he cared to
drink, and expressed regret at the
end of the trip that he was able
only to tip four of the steerage
force, giving each a dime.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
on JUDGMENT ON nus LINE.

Judgment for st2.159.26 was entered
in the Supreme Court yesterday by the
Indian Refining Company OF 244 Madl-
son avenue against the Concourse Bus
Line, Inc, and the leindOrf Motor Sales
Corporation uf 81 East i36th street for
unpaid gasoline bills from July I 10
October = Inclusive Tho name Of hmilt
lseindorf head Of the companies, figu< :
in testimony given last month before e
Transit Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NiNn rnnRY sMoKEns CAUGHT

Ten plain clothes policemen served
nine summonses yesterday on men and
boys who smoked on the upper decks ~
5 aten Island ferrybDrts and tossed
lighted matches cigarettes and cigars on
thc lower deck The lilcc win remain
on duty until the smokys quit the prac-
tlce
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Gold and Silver Encrusted Glass, $3.75
table full each piece of fine lustrous crystal, with
design and border half inch in width OF god
silver in encrusted flower design
Cheese and cracker Dishes handled baskets, COM
potes bonbon dshes covered bonbon jars bonbon boxes
bowls for salad and fruit, nut dishes, candlesticks
ST. Imported Crystal Goblets, SOC
The $12 dozen grades $6 dozen for ex
qustely made lead blown imported glass gobets finely
engraved in three designs
Imported China Tea Sets, $3.50
piece with three designs in heavy gold paste
white china body.
Imported China Breakfast Sets, $25
25 piece of lustre china in pale blue border
mother of pearl-gold handles.
Imported China Breakfast Sets, SIP
25 piece sets in designs, pink rosebuds blue
scroll conventional border.
Lustre China Cake and Berry Sets, $40
Decoration of " in. wide band Of cobalt blue
mother of pearl ustre china body. The cake set has
large goldhanded cake plate and six individual plates
The berry has large bowl and six
$1.65 Glass Water Sets, ST
Three designs lightly lead blown glass pitcher
and six tumblers
Hand-painted Bulb Bowls, $1.5O
II decorations to choose from. Bulbs planted in them
will bloom by Christmas
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
STOKES TO Be own
LAWYER IN ACTION
Real Estate Man Will Ask
Permission to Sell Prop
erty in Litigation.
DOVER IS INVOLVED
Name of His Former Wife
Drawn Into Case by
Letters.
APPEALS FOR MONEY
Three Year-0ld Legal Contest
Takes on New Phase by
Latest Move.
APPEALS FOR MONEY

w. E. ID. Stokes, wealthy real estate
owner, whose matrimonial litigation
with Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes has
been in the Supreme Court during the
last three years, filed a notice in his
own behalf yesterday that he will ap-
ply in court next Tuesday for an order
authorizing him to sell property he
owns at 341 West Eighty-sixth street.
Mr.. Stokes says that he has an offer
of $4,000, and will put one-third the
proceeds of the sale in trust pending
final adjudication of Mrs. Helen FL
wood Stokess claim to dover in his
estate, which Justice Cohalan decided
in her favor several months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Christmas Gifts of Importance Should Be Selected EARLY
Accessories for
the Thanksgiving Table

The China Store has
grouped certain articles and
sets of china and glass at de-
cidedly lower prices in order
that their presence may
heighten the sparkle, charm
and distinction of service of
the THANKSGIVING feast.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Communications which purport to
have come from Mrs. Lydig during 1916
represent her in a repentant mood In
one addressed to 'My never forgotten
Bill" she is represented as writing:
II cannot sleep until | ask your for
giveness. see the world as you used
to tell me 1t was"
Another. according to the papers,
was
"My Dear WILL Please come and
speak to memo matter when you see
me. l am doing the last station Of the
Cross, and L shall do it beautifully
Rita"
Alleged correspondence which passed
between Mr.. Stokes and Mrs. Lydig
during 1921. according to Mr.. Stokes.
contained appeals for money. Mr..
Stokes mentions having informed his
former wife that the first clause of his
will "has a gift" for her. According TO
his computations in the papers. he made
gifts Of more than $4,000. One OF the
latest missives. in 1921, which Is repre-
sented as coming from Mrs. Lydig,
bears September date.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Brings In Mrs. Lydig.

with the affidavit setting forth a
desire for judicial permission to sell the
E,ighty-sixth street property Mr.. STOKES
submitted copies Of two letters addressed
to Samuel Untermyer who represented
Mrs. Stokes in the later stages of her
suit for dover and the suit for separa-
ton pending before Justice Finch. One
communication dated November 3, re-
fers to a registered letter of October 30
i'm which the proposed sale of the prop
erty was mentioned. This letter. ac-
cording to Mr.. Stokes. was not answered.
The correspondence addressed to Mr..
Untermyer includes alleged copies OF
several letters and telegraphic messages
which Mr. Stokes exchanged with his
former wife, Mrs. Philip Lydig, from
1916 to 1921. He mentioned Mrs. Lydig
to Mr.. Untermyer in connection with her
testimony in behalf of Mrs. Stokes and
the inability Of his counsel to have her
cross examined. The testimony which
she gave was stricken from the record.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
BETTER
DEAD

Lie 10 . burden when the body
10 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. TO
bring back the Osanshins take
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

Double chins are considered a mas.
culine charm when the cleft IL In the
middle and perpendicular.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
Deceived,

Deceived.
"What lot OF antique furniture tho
Scadbys have" mot nearly 20 much
as they think they have"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
Her Reason.

Mary Louise and her little friend
had had falling out. Explanations
were hard to obtain, but the trouble,
finally came out.
"What was the trouble between You
and Hazel?" Mary Louise's aunt asked
her.
"Aw. Hazel flirted with . boy In the
park" replied Mary Louise.
''l'll bet you fiirted. too." said the
aunt. . ..-..
"No. l didn't either. Mamma was
along"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

pQund and Liver Pills would % 70.
6eyed. After taking tie first bottle !
felt better, and neglected Il awhile, but
Pound I could not do my work until I
Was stronger. So took tie Vegetable
Compound again and now ] an the
mother Of Q Is months old boy. Hs !.
fat and healthy and ] an sars ! eouA
neyeF have carried him Il It had not
been Tor your Vegetable Compound. !
recommend yow medicins TO a9 wonso
althoush / am young to b advisiag somo
~ older."- Gra Cnnast. PgfnoeSs
Sls VI. Liberty st., Csaeinnat, Ohio.
LYDIA e Pfnkham's Vegetable Cen
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can BE- taksa IN safety by any woman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

The President. asserted national In
vestieatioa Of the coal industry was
necessary and recommended . federal
commission to advise ~ to fair wages
and conditions.
In discussing coal the President re-
ferred to what he termed the "shOck-
ing crime at Herrin. ILL.,. which 30 re-
Gently shamed and horrihed the cOun-
try" and added the incident was
'butchery of hunap beings outright In
madnesa."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

Iu08 Ue1OS0 ! WO3
Lydia E. Pinkhsm'o
Vegetable Com
pound. NY back
pained al The time
and ] Was unfit for
houseWork. ! Wao
worn out Il I cooked
10 meal, and was un-
able TO do my wash
Ing. Ny girl friends
and my sister told
Inc II I would take
|vourVAeetahle Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
GOLD medal.
rl49aE! o.

Ths National Remedy a Holland fos over
100 ysars; Il 10 an enemy a ail palns n.
suiung froa hdasy. liver and uHe ~
sssbiss Al dsusSisss, three slssa
81 esssSa = GSsa6ss
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
1 MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkhaun's
Vsxstable Compound- j,
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. suffered for .
wear with nervous troubles andirregula!-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24
news REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Strike Of eituminous Miners Set.
tied Temporarily and In
Feeble Manner.
DoIM SIDES CLAIM VICTORY

Vsseeaiatlsns 0stwssn Railway *.
eeweivee and ehsp~son Nssumsd-
vbsssWes BY Strikses Gxaspsratss
tks pweiie-Fsanee Ready -
gnssres oanetie0s Against
0stavitINo Germany.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

T1SABLE or unwilling to reccde
~ from the position he had tnken ~.
EnriInx Gertnxny'n failure to pay.
Poincarc returned ~ Paris and the al.
lied conference h London broke up
without result uniess II Be the s'o-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-24

Important . NaOth0ss
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
A SURPRISING SPEECH

THE speech or associate IuaI'o CLARKE Of the United States vtpreuc court.
in advocacy u nn absolute cancellation boy this country Of the allied war
d.iH will attract attention aa much because Of tho rarity ut public oumcn;
ON such current questions tN 90 m'nior OF the highest judicial body Ia the
country, aH because of thc views expressed.
There D. 10 indication of amy public sentiment manifested so tar either
In Washington or elsewhere ENurIur such uuncIlutuu This p.Harunoufs
record Is cosr Although perfectly Willing % make necessary concessions
TO the people 90 this coum, who contributed through Liberty loans the biz
lions lent abroad require. that a. collect the -ums due and thus relieve the
financial burdens OF our own people
The surest way 10 insure such collection would be- to leave the admin
huauon free Co negotiate at once with Cos varous debtors arranging with
the beginning "f repayment once repayment START the agitation or can
obligation to repay which our debtor nations will thereby make.
| Undue delay OF the rrfunding bill In tho senate s to be deprecated. rs
wen as any 500 rigid restriction ON the terms IN attitude Of suspicion
toward the administration g. both unworthy and dangerous II the admin
huuuon is deprived Of reasonable freedom Of negotiations indefinite delay
ia reaclnE agreements with somc OF our creditors ~ In prospect, and the
longer an UNDERSTANDING {" put on the grenter will be the reluctance If any
reluctance already exists To COME down 10 brss tncks on the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
RUSSIAN COMMUNISM SURRENDERS

AT the Identical moment when the cabe was bcariug the new % tho con.
- ic@ed collapse of communion Iu Russia and he surrender OF the sovi-t
government to so-caled capitalism. a convention OF Reds in New York was
Organizing the Sew Workers Party Of America % bring about tho establish
uont Of o. soviet republic in tho United States ienine on December 80 adj
dFcncd nearly two utounand dneEata at the AlItussan Soviet congress IA
Moscow. dealing with both foreign aud domestic policies and presenting his
Itucionnry program Tor the abandonment OF communism.
It must have been % bitter pin fi the delegates to swallow whom thc
auocratc Lcnlne launched intoa severe dcnuncintpn of the labor unions for
attempting TO nan tc Industries II the country from the outside without their
having tc ability Eel d % So Yet The Reds In Sew York Included in heir cate
rory the purpose leo develop ihhor unions In organization Of militant
strength" md "Tsrmtae the labor unions with revolutionary ufncpIes
n order 20 repeat the RUSSIAN experiment in America
. Amer havIur % night to thnk over lennes cahunMHic aropuaaIs te All
Russian Soviet congress was compelled to aCoep them. hecauee hey found
themseNrs unable TO formuate a. alternative program In other words
rovhusm in Russia Boz bankrupt in idras Rs we'll a. financially me cconoun-
lcany. So money s coming into use again tn Tetrorrnd and Moscow cav
hnlam b. again taking ovr the direction u not the control OF industry and
Lenino holds out the hope mat Russia VIII again he able to trade with for.
eEn countries
The soviet bubble has hurst and millions Of starving people 10 he tel
through the winter hy cantansir America nueet. Tie dhnsuoug consequences
Of the "prolctnrian autocracy' These radicals who would st up by mill
tan means @ Rod WORKER republic In this country wound be ptifui il
tiey WEI" n@t 20 michieyols ana potentially dangerous to society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
All Right


tIrom The SANTA Ic New McNicanl
THE Albuquerque uornlng .inurnai,
promulgated bN Is modest aud -hrink.
ing violet nurt Magcr whose prudi-
giun- arif-cfia'tHicHt l. wltiIont IE'r.
Hilel Ia human iistorI. aud the Aii'u-
qucrqur Evening Herald. alleged hS
MAGE "a he edited rs the First NJ
tioual bank al albuquerque arc TT
gagged ~ q ,ioI,ut and bloolthn ~
icud. ur vendetta. which T. abnsIU,ciy
terrifying to tia amnfcdly innVccm
bystamirr. II rurdlcS. In fact. On.
young blood nni mnkcth each Rrpt.
rate aud individual hair "a ssasai On
end like Qutil-pciS IN tho fis'tiul
hrrfrchng. The irud. which long siucc
occupied most of the editorial pages
of the Two paIladia at tiln'rty. iHs
spr,ad w the IRON pages iikc H
plague until u threatens e. cnguIf ati
the ews headlines Ia "a vnst dciuEr
ot trucahnrr. Ne should really i""i
very appirbrnsiNc about meeting up
with either unc IN burn Nilcy on a
daris nialH.
10th ere now Unlocking for an ".
N~c~tigation. The ltcrnnd inNOkcz from
The c%Nsrntitc arm OF Inc government
a. ss.urchiuE pruia. unIer he pfoyis-
ions uf the Blnc sky Law ~ The cclr-
hrntcd bond selling operations of Nr.
Nngrc. ned IN song and story.
The Joarnai "n The other hiIri be-
nnnds m dcaicHing liack fac typ'
an equally searching inquiry int the
public printing record % the Herald
Including the reason vliy the Herald
has mot delivered u printing job con
trargrd ~ anuthcr urhitine hOusc,
Ifpth appeal q the governor vcilcni-
entity for the application of the law
in the Rich and Powerful n well ~
the Poor aud Weak. each alleging
that the other Il the former. Bc that
a. u may. thcrs' l. certainly nothing
poor nor weak about the tcrninul-
ugy employed by each IN description
OF lilo character, attributes ~ dc-
! tiutts of thc other.
~profuundcsf the scaililng
rst OF arrnignncnts. the most biting
of iruns. the most searching of satire,
are utilized nVl~ig.y la this war of cN-
termination which 80 far shows io
signs of cNtcrminnting anything
AnyIuw. Ia thn past Two or three
days the journal nnd Herald m'r
reached u unanimous agreement tlHti
both must he thoroughly and imnIc,l-
lately Investigated. scrutiniSrd, prob
ed. hpuested. examined into, official
~ di-scCicd aud diagnosed. and pr .
ucr. iiuing and legal pcnnlti.s exact
ii.
An right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
By Df,. u. ". BISHOP.

read not long z of the case
81 a little Eiri who had "a slight at
tack Of measles. She was not sick
90 she vas allowed TO go out and
play.
She went TO sunday school and
gave the disease 10 five others, one
OF whom nearly died, one had intes-
tinal ulcers, one developed tubercu-
ioeis and two had eye troubles.
She played with her baby brother.
The baby caught II and died she
went 10 visit her little cousin who
taught a. and then gave IL 10 her
fnthar. who was sick for five months
Afterwards and ultimately lost Che
hearing Of his lett a q.
All this happened because a moth
er was careless and thoughtless. The
Importance Of strict quarantine can
nui be too often nor too greatly en-
pnnsizod.
Thers was a time when we uned 70
mink that disease was spread by
refuse and foul odors and was ne
uuired from garbage dumpa md 9TH
~ such places.
We used 20 think that baG plumb
ine mad something 20 do with an dts
nnse ltut ~ now know that all OF
taese things are insignificant In som
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Debs and Lenin


Eugene nebz marks his scnsatiDnal
return from 70 federal prison to us
1"rrr Haute home with the assertion
among others that NntoIui Leniu. die
tator Of soviet Russia, Is the outsinnd-
iuE figure. the ,eatsst mind em"rs
ms from the terry furnace OF the
recsnt war AZ Debs Us wrong .a
usual Ne undertake 10 prove Il.
A great mind. In the sense Mr.
Debs undoubtedly means, is "a con
siructiyc mind. - b. "a mind which goes
deep into the problems OF humanity
and Of civilization. discovers wron.s
works out a. plnn for setting Ia isc
wrongs right. ond puts this plan into
effect. Lonin hils not dOn this. lie
has merely accepted and adopted "a
MARKHAM dogma. worked MI s.
another mind, tie has swallowed this
dogma whole All attempted 10 put H
into effect In itissin through the iut
iets when war Developments gave MIN
the upp1rtunitg.
lie has failed, and admits. ~ nctlon
which speaks louder than words. bee
has failed. That b. because his adopt
I'd theory was and his miaI
was not grcat lough to SEQ the lr-
Ior. lie has reduced the Itussi an
people TO star gHtiou. He hus brought
i nv EAfNN ANNNHHlANA NNAA'" W NAAAss ~
has destroyed culture. He has con-
nived "a wholesale murder lie has
laid the country waste. And. having
thus been brought To "a realization 81
The error of aH WAYS, having boon
forced 20 the Virtual admission thut
! his system b. r. failure, that eycu mis-
m~urderous Chcka cannot oyercosac
human nntufe t.td economic laws, ho
h. now acting - chunge this system.
Now ne inviteH private capital "a
restore the Russia he has ruined
THAT, indeed, 3. a step forward, hui
w II not 81 step niong the lines % go
ciglism. which Hebg worships, II g. O
move Of e%Npedioncy, "a qualifying an
modifying Of henries and principles
which Debs himself proudly assert.
ne has never lore.
I.cnin Is not O. great mind, He q
a great Will He wrought the death al
milli0nH hat he might rule. Misery
and despair were nothing to him N
the attempt to carry out his insaas
policies. lie put hundreds Of thou.
sands ~ politicni prisoners 10 Jail
starved them aud murdered them. nc'
cause they did not agree with him
while Il United States was puttine
a few core, including Debs, In jail
and treating tliem humHnely, becnus.
they sought 10 Dc fcnt and wreck their
country In the war and added 10 ;hs
list Of dead and wounded Americans
Debs ia wrong. He h. worse thar
that. He iH dishonest In thought am
word. He says he was put In jail foi
saying at the beginning OF the wa
what he quotes President Wilson NJ
saying al IT, end-narnely. TINT II wa
a commercial war. lie was not put II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
CONF OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER LxIH-MCMAsTERs AND DISCUSS ETHICS

Hy-t,rIa. I suppose excited that
unidentified rlgElD iu Response 20 Mr
Masters flatt"ry.
disguised my mirth Dog explain
ing that J dlGnt comprehend, that .
guessed wac too young 90 know
what bee was talking about. That
wu~. FOR 70 few minutes. the truth
Then ! asked him 90 hi- own
dauEhi"r. NINA. 90 girl Of my own
agc often discussed such deep uun--
tions with him. And as hc stain
mered some confused reply. suddenly
from "a corner OF my mind. leapcd
words. sentences and complete ldcus
about ~ndlyidualism. altogether diff
fercnt from McMustcrs theory about
please yoursclf-ydu'u please every
body
once 7 had heard Muthordoar and
Mandy discuss the high conscience Do
The ulk was over my head at the
time but what they said : had packed
into a little pocket of my memory
! made q feeble outline ol 30 for Nc
Masters
i%ndlyiduaiism Mothcrd,ar and
Naudy had urrec,.. was the last word
In human Development n Wa the
higher conscience The rue ludi-
,Sduulist had reached the point
whore D." c0uld think Tor himself.
BE was above the hnmperiug rtdca
~ custom ana conduct.
But at thut point great danger
confronted IN" Individuals, Mandy
believed. Two paths stretched boo
fore him. one led him 90 greater
heights. une led 20 the edge OF an
abyss.
n the Individuals had freed him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Mr.. BOWMAN'S CONFERENCE

ATToRNY GENERAL. BOWMAN announced yesterday that at the re-
. quest of Attorney General Uaurhrry he would summon the district at
torneya of the state into solemn conference so plan and launch a crusade to-
prevent promeeung m iood and fuel and against violations Of the prohb-
ton law.
The movement H commondnhlc although somewhat behod. While
us admittedly o. fact tt the laws ot this state no inadequate to ope with
prouerrug. thyb attorney general and tho district attorney under him should
have known an about L f 10 exists without "a request from tho attorney
general OF the United States.
As for prosecution Of liquor law violations this state has all the law
that could Ipo2bb hc required TO reuch every phase " prohibition Infrac-
ubn. 10 tho attorney general and his colleagues the district attorneys
have found % necessary to be stirred TO action In the line Of duty in this pee
gard by "a request from the federal government IL IT, certainly high time that
therc was "a conference and a launching uf somUning more than conversation