davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Amundsen Flies
To Washington in
Test of Airplane

WAFH1NGToN. Mar 40 Capt
Road Amuudrun who dl4rnVrrcl
thr south pole Hnd who soon wit
start ON "a voyage nf exploration f
The north pole arrived In Washing
tom from Nfw York shortly hsfnin
O'Clock thls afternoon ln the
metal monoplaue which Dc plans To-
take with him on hls arctic trip
The flight 20 Washington was
made IN Ices than three hours
Toduv'n night waa made both a.
teH' ~ the shln and in nrdrr 30
permit the explorer 60 confer with
government bffiaiaa regarding
piaus Tor his pomr expedition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Marshal Jofre
At Vancouver

VANCOUVER. n G.. Mar go ---
Marshal Joffre arrived from Vic
toria today amt later was nrfaontei
10 members Of the city council.
military and consular renrrHonia-
tives and Tho Frenrh coinnv here
After q tour OF the city. the Jof-
fre partv was 20 leave tor Hleiuo.
Washington. where dedicntory ccr-
emonies were ia he held ed the in
iernational peace portal on tho
American-Canadian boundary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Sues for Divorce
Because Wife Smokes

DENVER. March a0.-couniy
Judge I.uNfor soon will be called
upon TO decide whether clgareit"
smoking By wife entities the
husband 10 a divorce.
William T. Mapson today filed
suit for divorce against his wife.
Ruth A Mapson. alleging that she
in "an incessant and hhhitual
smoker Of cigarettes. His com
plant contends that such action
constitutes extreme cruelty and IL
Fufflcicnt grounds for divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
STRIkE TO PUT PTT
MtII.~ ~ CLOVER

WHEELING. " Va. Mar SU--
The expected coal frikr iu the cX-
tcnsltH ituminous Neli acrur. the
ohio river Iu ohio VIII put 600
mine pIf mules boz clover one
contractor arranged today 90 take
care uf 4iA hundred un farms In
Belmont county and 900 more
mules also will o.. turned out TO
pasture
The mules come from the los-
modern mines Those of later con-
structuu are provided with motor
hnulHEu systems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
IDLE n { SIS
SETTLES ON
COAL MINES
No Hope of Averting
a Strike Tomor-
row

WASHINGTON. March 30
Proposal that the house labor
committee adopt resp.ution asia
ing the pF,'~ldcut to invite repre-
srmaiiycs of thu miners and op-
prnturS to meet here Immediately
ln an effort 81 prevent the Inn
Irrnding cual strike was made to-
,iuy hy HCprcss ntntiNc London.
socialist. New YORK.
The cunmittts which brrun
hearings to-day on the fsland re-
solution for appointment or "a
commission IL Investigate the coal
industry did not act un thu prn-
ilu-4il pIcfurriug urHnw hilr to
hear minrr- aud operators Invited
20 testify.
NEW YORK. March 80 Tho
lu-1 uf Idleues- seemed today tu
lr already Is.ceudIur Du the
uninuissd coal industry uf rho ma
Ion and tho uuuhracit" miners and
OPERATOR suh-cummittc" ON wage
contract negotiations abandoned
an hope 90 hHltiug the strike 4't Tor
Aprii ]. and sufrrnchod themselves
ieteho" ihhl'
"ir'he n''l',- hA'' n''n ,'.''.'
IN b"th 'hr ''.liiiui''u7 ul'" ""
this'it' tieih-' mum, Mu' ,'s' ~, -
fi'Hla'hl OF lH' '"l'-"
""rh'f@ OF Aih' Ii'1, IMMUNE ~
mon miners 'F',''' r""A' ~
s'ld VIII Ia. auNh 'h'lI lo''S M ~.
pi'nNlt" '"i''' '"
frefont Warh hihs contract WIN 'n'
ep,laI.i N'll 'NfH' -
ui'' 'Nl'
sp'edY het".'AliNil '' h,N ."l
uAci l'' li'' ui. n' ''.l'' NulH'i.
hellheI l'i.' -
un'H ll l,"..' ''''' '.'".
I.l'"i "''i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
COLORADO MINERS
VOTING ON STRIKE

FLORENCE. Colu. March -
The four miners lncal unions %
tho coal Greek. Rockvale. Ire-
mont and Emerald coal camps are
taking u general vote to-day 90 de-
t.rmIns whether they VIII remain
at work April : ur join the threat
ensd nation Wide strike % miners.
Decision go take tuc vote whs
rsarusd ut o. meeting here last
nLrhi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
AV|ATORS Off
ON A FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN
Leave Lisbon for a.
600 Mile Trip to
Brazil

LISBON, Mar. 3o.-uIy the As-
so,'intrd Press --t taptnin~ Saeadura
aud Coutino. the Portuguese naval
a. lntOrs who started from Ii-lon
this morning In an attempted hight
To Pcrnanbucu, Brazil. arrived saic-
ly az the end Of the first stage OF
their ipurucy. las I'niuns. Ia the
tanary Islands. at 5 o'clOck this
afternoon.
LISBON March no -py tho
Associated pr.-si The attempted
flight from Lisbon to pyrnamhuco.
iirazil wa- started This morning.
the naval captains Sncadura aud
Coutinho taking the hir az z
O'Clock They hope TO make -"
fr1ue-A Atlantic passage of more
than 1000 miles IN go hours They
expect o. arrive In Brazil by April
18Th.
Tho first stop will be- at th.
Canary Islands. thence the route
d. hy way of the Cape Verde ISL
nnds and Fernando Noranha.
short distance northeast of Pucr-
nnbuco
Tho flivht from the Cape Verde
Islands 20 Fernando Nonnha b.
attended with considerable risk us
'hr only pr"cnution taken for the
safety of the ayiators has been the
ftailuniuE of three porturesp
cruisers along the line OF flight.
The avla.nrs on leaving express
ID the hone of completing the first
stage Of their journey To the Can
aries tonight
\ report received about noon
/ did the scuplane was sighted OFF
tho coast about ffiy milcs south
west % Lisbon in latitude 80 0S
and longitude SIC.
The machin. f. which the nvia
tors are maKnE their night b. n
! hydro-nlrplanc. n NJ of compare
I lively small dimensions. and this.
In connection with the great die
inucc- To be travelled over water
ANA tho scant provision for pa
I troilng the course has caused their
expedition to De regarded here aa
extremely hazardous.
The first two jumps the f'ortu-
guv-e aviators have planned to
take are more than 900 miles
each. to the CnnHrics and then To
the Cape Verde Islands. while tfgl
last stage of their contemplated
! flight Co., the brazilian coast. l.
nearly l.fO0 miies This final
Jump. II accomplished. viii be- sec
ond only in overseas distance 20
that OF captain sir John Alcock al
~, notable transatlantic flight
from New Fountlnud 60 ireland,
more than 1900 miles In the sum
mcr OF 1918. The fight OF the
American naval scaplunc NC-i
from New Foundland TO the Azo-
res earlier ln the same year was
approximately l2uO miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30


Highest tenn
Irrufura 81.
lowest temper
tture ss! daily
anae tsulpeeA-
ture 2C mean
tally tenipcra-
fure ts rela-
i've humidity s
D m 81. rci-
tive humidity
3 a n III pre-
ipitation nones
maximum w.
eciiy % wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

It.stae Iftf ilHsif ANf lfNtAliiuA
direction wofi, character of the
day partly cloudy.
state Weather
New hoxicoi Fair tonight ana
Friday cool southeast portion.
ptobehly frost In extreme south
easi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Ah' iltH To bc carried tfpsn TIC
court room.
NEW YORK. Mar. a0.-Mlss
DIVA 80. o. stone wspt today as
she went on the witness chair IN
-uprcm, court Joe brooklyn in her
Nrht tu escape oloctrocutiun for
slnyiur E,ls Guy klnkoad. former
corporation counsel Of Cincinnati.
Between suhs. she began telling
uf how l- trained nur.p she went
LOB Yale h1u iu Atlantic City May
lh. 1878. to attend k.nkead Her
story was interrupted vhiic Mrs.
Aiars brennan. matron of the Ray
mon street jail wiped her eyes end
gave Hur a. glass of water.
The th, resumed her testimony.
rreounf.ur the Story of her life
slIas stone seemed on the verge
ut u complete breakdown as she
gave her testimony one "a five
minute rvrrsa was taken to permit
her tu recover herself
PROPOSED in Rive Days.
The witness began hfr story at
the point where she went 20 nurse
kiukvad during an Illness u} Allan
uc CITY Five days after she went
On the case. she said he proposed
marriage and she accepted.
On the steps of the city hall. she
.l'. ~ '.' .olu ~ ,iiu' thetS ,
gilU''''i N,,''.'n in '-sucit itinau I,
""' %l.,I % '.i"' W n.in ""u tha,
N' 'l.u ""' wy Jus iorlha
5uPp.u
W'"u..N H ~. .lhh-t. me
."'' .nn '"'s li.,l ~ Nsr 70
''.l "l
"' ''l.l. "'""F We yu-' ~
I'd b.. d
''s"" '' ""'i' "''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
nNNk. ILNn snInmns

TffNrSiN China The banks Of
China ana Communications at VIZ
chang have received so many de-
mnuds fur money from mliitarists
thai thrN have turned their silver
over Co tho foreign concessions at
Hankow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
GOop TRpAN MnIInAY

NV YORK March ao-The
New York stock exchange viii sis-
pend operations on Good Friday
Il was announced todny Most 9th
or local exchanges viii observe the
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Weather.

al the University.
af rHura rndiua d Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
MISS STONE
TELLS OFLOvE
FOR kIAkEAO
Murder Defendant Re-
counts Events Lead
ing to Shooting

NIN YORK. March 30.--Miss
Olivia ". q. Stone. graduate nur-i',
collapsed to-day whiir she was he
ing cr,r.s examined at her trial ON
u charge of having murdered Ellis
g.. kinkead. former corporation
cuan-.'i ct Cincinnati. In brookiyn
iast year.
M, had 60 be- carried frum the
court room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

More and more buriness men
are turning to The Herald's Sat-
urday Business Review as an
authoritative source Of valuable
information needed in the con
duct Of daily business affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
tY0UR CITY'S
BUSINESS

M FFORTS being madr hy the
H.. boss OF the Mcii-Tinglcy-W wa
ton ticket 20 confuse and mis-
head the voters with incorrect as
Sort!ons about the status Of the
I,itys s.n,.inf funds and tax leyioa
Imade for those funds. are not hko-
b. To make much hcadway. The
|'ty's financial records are avail
,hle to the public aud those rec
rds show that instead Of sur
Il Ius Of s12.00O in sinking funds 10
bike care Of maturing bond issues.
bat surplus A. the present time is
tuaily s6.0Tg.NO. An item of
600. shown as still due from the
|unty treasurer Includes over
.0Oc Of taxes assessed against an
correct assessment of the Santa
railroad of 100000. which
as cancelled by the state tax COM
ission
Half-truths of this Kind may
,nnia, voter who are unable TO
r. hniyzc tho financial records They
.nnot convince anyone that n sur
"a In the citys sinking funds 10
he care Of bond issues is better
siness Tor Albuquerque than a
ffit In those funds. such AZ oN-
under the aldermanic gov
nIhent in which clyde Tinglcy
as the boss.
The fact that the city's sinking
inds are now adequately taken
re- Of II one OF the major items
the reosabllshmen, of the
ty's credit which makes It pos
bile for the people OF Aihuuuer-
ue 10 vote ana issue further
puds fof needed public improve
rents. " they 50 desire The pres
nt city commission brought thir
IL satisfactory condition out OF the
hnos left In the public finances
y n long period of Tinglcy fnan-
al policy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
Kendrick Park Doings |!
 4 ' < + F < 1. f + + 1. + 1. 1. < 1

The farmers of Kendrick Park were very busy last week digging well. Plenty of water was struck at a depth of ten feet.
 Mrs. Cris Hulls and son returned to Cooley, Arizona, after spending an enjoyable week with her parents and friends.
 Ninety-six men arrived at Camp 19 of the s. & M. l.. Co., last week from Mississippi. The logging trains are running day and night.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank McMahon, MT. and Mrs. George Hochderffer, Col. George Hochderffer, Mrs. Robert Till man, Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Tillman motored to Sunset mountain Sunday, and were met by other friends of Flagstaff and an enjoyable picnic was held.
 Miss Helen Dillman arrived from San Diego last Friday night after an absence of three years. Her many friends were glad to see her again.
 Harvesting has started in general and everybody is busy putting up hay and getting ready for spud digging.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
SH ] R I H A N ]

is the best stepping stone to a posi- tion in which the salary is really worth while. A stenographer learns more about the business than any other employe and if she has thor ough knowledge of bookkeeping, spell ing, penmanship, business English, letter writing, etc., she is in line for promotion as soon as an opportunity occurs. The next class in shorthand for beginning will be organized at the Lamson Business College, 28 w. Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, October End. This is the second class to be organized since the opening of the fall term. Try to be there.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

The fall session of the Normal school will begin on Monday, October 2. Quite a number of new teachers have been added to the faculty. Stu dents will register on Monday, and regular class work will begin on Tuesday.
 The following is the list of new in structors:
 Prof. T. H. Schutte will be the new director of the training school. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has been the principal of number of high schools, and was professor of education and the direc- tor of the training school of the State Teachers college, Kirksville, Mo-, and of the training school at Teachers college at Moorhead, Minn.
 Mathematics in the junior high school will be handled by Robert R. Powers, who comes from Eddyville, Ia.
 Miss Cecilia Lawler, who has been connected with Fitzsimmons hospital reconstruction work at Denver, will have charge of the fifth grade in the training school.
 Miss Helen Lamb, who will super wise fourth grade teaching, comes from Greeley, Colorado.
 Miss Augusta Pragst, from Cheney, Washington, will take charge of sec ond grade work.
 Vernon Lantis, the new instructor of biology, comes from Camden, Ohio.
 Lewis Rockow, of New Orleans, La., will teach history and economies.
 Miss Ida Davis, of Greeley, Colo, will take charge of physical education for girls.
 Music will be taught by Miss Mil dred Whetzel of Las Vegas, N. M. She will take the position formerly held by Miss Margaret Walsh, who has accepted an excellent position at Escondido, Calf. Dr. McMullen ana the faculty are sorry to lose Miss Walsh, but also feel fortunate in se- curing the services of Miss Whetzel
 Miss Emily Ethell, graduate of the Los Angeles Library school, will be in charge of the growing Norma. library.
 Miss Harriet Hurd of Riverside. Calif., will be in charge of language instruction.
 Students who wish to take work in the training school are expected to
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
BOTH PARTIES START
 POLITICAL BALL ROLLING

Monday and Tuesday were legal political days in Phoenix. Both par ties were required by law under our election laws which cover about ev- cry act of politician, including just when and where to dump his cigar ashes.
 The newly elected state central committees met according to Hoyle at the state house at 12 o'clock noon on Monday. The republicans adjourned their meeting to the Adams hotel, while the democrats started to mix and only adjourned to eat.
 Republican Results
 The result of the republican ses- sion at the Adams in the afternoon was the unanimous selection of Judge P. D. Overfield for permanent chair man; Roy N. Davidson permanent sec retary, and Dr. J. Dennett, Jr., per- manent treasurer.
 Mrs. Kenneth Littiejohn of Tucson was unanimously elected vice-chair- man representing the seven southern counties and Miss Hannah Eggleston of Phoenix, vice-chairman of the northern counties of the state.
 Members of the state executive committee were appointed by the different delegations on roll call. The two allotted to Coconino county were Dr. M. G. Fronske and F. s. Breen.
 Having completed the election of officers and other details harmonious ly except for short gray streak capcaJ bv cnp,a proctinp ayonpn tho Maricopa county delegates, who asked for recess to caucus, the committee adjourned to meet Tuesday noon at the capitol as a party council, which included in its membership all county chairmen, state and legislative nom- inees.
 James P. Boyle, whose name had been written in on the ticket as the nominee for the U. S. senate, advised his friends that he had been out of the state and while appreciating the honor, was unable, owing to the pres sure of personal affairs, to accept. He made an enthusiastic appeal for his party and suggested the name of Colonel James H. McClintock, whose name had also been written in, though in less number. The party council accepted the resignation and unani- mously nominated Col McClintock for the honor.
 This completed the republican state ticket, with the possible exception of Chas. W. Fairfield, who was not a candidate, but whose name had been written in by many friends. While it was understood that MT. Fairfield would not be a candidate, he was ab- sent in California so no formal action could be taken at that time.
 Enthusiastic addresses were made by Gov. Campbell, Colonel McClin- tock, candidate for the U. s. senate; Mrs. Guild, candidate for congress, and other candidates on the ticket. A strong platform was adopted at the session Tuesday afternon when the party council convened at o'clock.
 Democrats Elect Officers
 Not until 9:30 p. m. Monday were the democrats able to elect their state committee officers. They are: Yer non l.. Waugh of Phoenix, chairman; Louis B. Whitney, of Phoenix, secre- tary. For Coconino county P. J. Mo- ran and T. E. Pulliam were named as members of the state executive com mittee
 The platforms of the different par ties were not filed until Wednesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AND
 ASSESSING THE TAXES FOR
 THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
 ARIZONA, FOR THE YEAR OF
 1922, AND ORDERING A WAR
 RANT DRAWN FOR THE SAME.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 SECTION I.
 That levy and assessment of taxes be, and the same is hereby made of (.0O2S1) TWO AND EIGHTY ONE HUNDREDTHS MILLS on the dollar of and on, the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, as shown by the assessment roll of the current year, to defray the sal aries of officers and the ordinary and contingent expenses of said town, not herein otherwise provided for.
 SECTION II.
 That levy and assessment of taxes be made and the same is here by made of (.O03027) THREE AND TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSANDTHS MILLS on the dollar of and on, the assessed valuation of all real and personal property within the corpor- ate limits of the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, as shown by the assessment roll of the current year, for the purpose of constructing and repairing streets, sewers, side walks, cross-walks, bridges and cul- verts upon the streets, alleys and sidewalks of said Town, and to de- fray the salary of Librarian and the ordinary and contingent expenses of the public library of said Town.
 SECTION III.
 That levy and assessment of taxes be, and the same is hereby made of (.002048) TWO AND FORTY EIGHT THOUSANDS MILLS on the dollar of and on, the assessed valua- tion of all real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, as shown by the assessment rolls of the current year, for the pur- pose of paying interest on One Hun dred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars ($125, ,000.00) Sewer Bonds of the Town of Flagstaff.
 SECTION W.
 All ordinances, resolutions or mo- tions in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. g SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after it's passage, posting and publica- tion according to law.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff, Co., conino County, Arizona, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1922, and pre- sented to the Mayor for his signature and approval, and by him signed and
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
DR. J. s, PLASKETT NOTED ASTRONOMER,
 WAS GUEST HERE

Dr. J. S. Plaskett, director of the Dominion Astrophysical observatory, at Victoria, B. C., and Mrs. Plaskett, who were visiting friends at Lowell Observatory and Dr. and Mrs. M. C.. Fronske, left Flagstaff for their home Friday morning.
 It was Dr. Plaskett who recently made a discovery of infinite impor- ance to astronomers. With the aid of a 72-inch reflector telescope he found twin suns, many times bigger than
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

Moran, Joe P. Wilson, R. H. Simpson, Ray Babbitt, Captain J. B. Wright, John McWilliams, Ton Stahl, John Loy, c. B. Wilson, Bob Taylor, John w. Francis, Wm. A. Campbell, Fred S. Breen, Dr. E. S. Miller, Del Strong, Fred Caring, Rev. Fr. c. Vabre, L. E. Johnson, Judge J. E. Jones, B. A. Cameron, L. W. Cress, George c. Becker, Ed. Babbitt.
 The scrumptuous dinner was cooked and served by MT. and Mrs. J. T. Rush.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
POPULAR PUGILIST PLEDGED

Billy Alger, well-known throughout the southwest for his work with the maulers in the squared circle, last week got marriage license here from County Clerk Tom L. Rees. Billy's home name is John W. Alger, and his father was formerly sheriff of Graham county. The bride is Miss Leona M. Ayersman of Tempe, and the wedding was at Selgman, where Billy is driving a truck.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

are already making good progress. Miss Badley comes from the Chicago Art Institute and has been specializ- ing in portraiture.
 The Emerson high school football team will meet the aggregation from Winslow, at the Normal field, at 2:30 D. m. tomorrow. This is the first game of the season for both teams, and hard fight is expected.
 It is the plan of City Superinten> dent John Q. Thomas to have speakers of note address the Emerson student body, at different times during the year.
 The girls physical education classes under the supervision of Miss Olive McNerney are making good progres in learning athletic games and in master ing corrective gymnastics. Six girls from St. Anthony's school are taking work under Miss McNerney with the Emerson girls.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

approved this 18th day of Septem- Der A. D., 1922.
 Approved:
 T. E. PULLIAM,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. Attest: CLARENCE T. PULLIAM, Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

our sun-removed 52 quadrillions of miles from the earth. Scientists her aid the discovery as the outstanding astronomical achievement of recent times. Some of the facts that make the lay mind fairly gasp are-that the light coming from these twin suns, travelling at the rate of 186,000 miles second, started from them 5000 years before there was any credible human history on the earth, and is reaching here only today.