davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
GERMAN ENVOY TO u. S.
WOULD PUT PAST ASIDE
DR.. WiedfeIdf Wants to Deal
With Problems of To-day.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 192e, BY THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April Z.
Or. Otto Wiedfcldt, the new German
ambassador to Washington. told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent to-day
that the recent speech of Alanson E
Houghton. the New American Ambassa-
dor to Berlin. tailed exactly with his
views on German-American relations.
Not only was his speech inspired by
spirit of Justice said DR.. Wiedfeldt.
but also was proof of extraordlnarily
clear sight. Mr.. Houghtons opinion OF
the necessity of putting aside war guilt
meets my whole-hearted approval.
AS manufacturer I would put aside
the questions of the pas. and concen-
trate my attention upon the problems Of
me present and the future My atti-
tude means no tacit acceptance OF or
otner stand on the question of war
guiit. It Is inspired merely by the feel
ing that the past. about which volumes
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
INTERNATIONALLY CALL
AN .ANTE-GENOA' STRIKE
Berlin Gathering for Soviet
and Eight Hour Day.

Special Gable to THE NEw yoRK HERaIp.
Copyright, 1892, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April Z.
The three !nternationalcs In final
midnight meeting. agreed TO disagree,
but to ignore their differences In order
10 present a common front against CAPT.
tai. The minimum program. which they
accepted, includes a demand for the
eight hour day. support of the Russian
revolution and the formation of an in
ternational defense Organization to pro-
tect the rights Of workers.
Many Majority Socialists did not well
come collaboration with the Bolsheviki,
and nearly caused sabotage of the con-
gress by insisting that the Communists
explain questions concerning the cancer
OF liberty in Russia and the Red army's
conquests.
Frederick Adler. leader OF the Aus
trian Socialists. sdetracked the argu-
ment and induced the three information
ales to agree that they had common
interest. The internationales purpose to
call out all workers on April 90 and
May l for a counter Genoa demonstra-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
JAPAN TO ABIDE BY
WASHINGTON PACTS

TOXIC. April (Associated Press).-
The Navy Department in a statement
to-day says conference of the Ad-
mirals has decided that the strength of
the Japanese navy as restricted by the
Washington armament conference, is
sufficient for the defense OF the empire.
1t was added that a statement would
shortly be forthcoming making clear the
intention OF Japan to abide. in principle
and spirit. by the Washington agree
fnent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
REPORT NEW MOVEMENT
FOR AN IRISH TRUCE
Reasonable Mem Frightened
by GroWing Disorders.

LONDON. April s Saturday. - Re-
ports persist of attempts to harmonizc
the rival Irish parties. The Dublin cor
respondent of the London Times under
stands that an earnest effort is being
made to have Free State and Republi-
can leaders agree to protect freedom
of elections and to employ their united
military forces in discouraging lawless-
ness.
The correspondent says that reason
able men of all parties are frightened
by the growing disorders and the possi-
bilty of serious conflict between the two
wings OF the Irish army.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Uncle Tom:
Seventy Years After
Another outstanding feature in the
Book Section BY H. L. Pangborn

TT is far cry from the Uncle Tom of
l Mrs. Stoves famous story Of the
South at the beginning of the sixth
decade Of the last century to such a
character as the Peter Siner of T. S.
Striblings much discussed "Birthright."
But the negro of to-day presents a
grave problem that is now being re-
flected in some very unusual fiction.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BRUSH FIRE COSTS HIS LIFE.

John Van Houten died yesterday at
his farm near Montvale. n. j., of burns
suffered while he was fighting a small
brush fire Thursday afternoon. He was
so years old.
Overcome by the smoke from small
blaze which he had started to clear
away some underbrush. Mr.. Van Houten
fell and was trapped by flames before
he could escape. His clothes were
burned from his body.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

was issued tonight by the executive
council OF the secessionist forces. The
notice, which was directed to Dublin
newspapers as well as to American and
British correspondents. read:
You are hereby notified that the pub
lication of any matters relating to the
Irish Republican army is prohibited
unless passed upon by the publicity de-
partment of the Irish Republican army
on behalf of the executive council"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

could be written. would only hamper
the spirit OF straightforward business
which 1t is my intention to represent in
America
Dr. Wiedfeldt hopes to meet Mr..
Houghton in Berlin before sailing 70,
Washington at the end OF April.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SENATOR CALDER HELPS
CAMPAIGN OF NURSES
Would Put Spanish War Vet
eron Women Under Pension.
Special Dispatch TO THn NEw YoRK HEKALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April Z.

SrcCtut DtSpdfcn 20 1fir NEW 1ORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April !.
Senator Calder On. Y.) wants the
Spanish war veterans nurses to receive
the same treatment as women who
served in other wars. This was made
known to-day to delegation of New
York women who served in Cuba in
1898
They are supporting an amendment
to the pension bill which includes in
Its benefits and provisions the nurses
who served under contract with the
Government during the Spanish -Ameri-
can war. 1t appears that the bill as it
passed the House embraces only ''en-
listed women.
Senator Calder informed the nurses
that he could see no difference in the
nature of service performed whether II
be performed by an enlisted" woman
or a nurse under contract" Their
services. no matter how they were
designated, were equally valuable to
the nation employing them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IRISH REPUBLICAN, ARMY
PUTS MUZZLE ON PRESS
Ordered Not to Print News
About Rebels.

Special Gable to TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE NEw York HEnalp
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin. April Z. {
A notice prohibiting the publication of
news about the Irish Republican army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
BUSINESS MOVES
FORWARD

IN spite VI continued business depression and
political confusion ON the European con
= tinent. American business * gradually i'm
proving. Statistics Of actual commercial and
industrial movements during March, 40 far as
they were available mp to April IL, show a
profound improvement over the condition a
year ago, according 10 the report of the De-
partment Of Commerce issued recently. The
report is fortified by concrete facts. Nor is
the comparison limited to the business Of a
year ago. II shows a decided Improvement
over the months Immediately preceding, and in
dicatcs that business is moving forward TO
better times.
Taking the iron aud steel industry ms a bar0-
meter a marked advance in demand appears.
The production Of pig iron and steel ingots IN
creased from % 10 30 per cent ~ March, com
pared with February. The pig iron production
Of 2,0B5 900 tons was over G00.OOO tons greater
than that Of February and the largest since
january, 1921. A review Of production fer
April should show further increases.
Consumption Of cotton by the textile mills
was 5is,0 900 bales, $1,000 bales above the Feb
rnary consumption and 10000 above that Of
March, 1921. Production OF copper increased
from 37,4I6 pounds in February 10 6l,S61
pounds in March. Zine, lead and tin show
corresponding increases over the preceding
months. Automobile shipments in March
thiii " - HhAf' N'IN'F w.
1886 IN February.
Various activities are reported as vastly ex'
ceeding the volume Of a year ago, and this Is
particularly evidenced in building construction,
the total being more than double that of Feb
ruary and two and a half times that Of March,
1921.
These conditions in the national field are
reflected in New Mexico. and, as We know, in
Albuquerque. Our local building and property
movement has been Of sufficient magnitude 20
attract notice Of the entire country. We have
seen the return to az least near-normal Of the
wool growing industry and a marked revival
Tin cattle growing. The mining industry, in
spite Of the attempted tie-up Of coal mines, is
beginning to turn iis wheels and get under
Roadway. There are evidences Of a very inn
portant mineral development just ahead.
The man who clings 10 business gloom these
days Is doing il through habit, or because Of
conditions that he himself, not general condi-
ti0ns has created.
d II is time for three cheers and full speed
ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

WLouIS JOSEPH vANcs

turned rraelously 10 the woman;
Now. Alma. dear
Miss Daley, herself not unconr
sclous OF a fashionable gallery.
shrugged slightly to signify that she
didn't mind IL Mr., Laugniin
thought II really worth whiie. and
made a loisurely exit from the set
A. the same time Mr.. iaughlln
walked OFT hy a door approximate
~ opposite. and the young mai
IN the morning-con ftrollcd down
20 the front OF the get ana settled
himself 10 observe and absorb the
impending lesson.
Mr.. Laughiin then re-enterea IN
character as a degnRc gentleman
with an uneasy conscience. indi-
onting this last by rtenithily open
inE and pcerinK round the edge OF
the door before coming IN and
closing II with caution. ana NJ.
Ecniility by holding hat and stick
IA one hand and carelcHsiy trailing
the ferrule Of the stick behind him
Relieved to firI the room Antcn-
anted. ne moved NJ tI the table,
placed the hat on h urUwn-down.
proppcd the stick against II,
turned and gave the door IN the
right-hand wall a hard look, then
bent over tho table and pulled out
and began to ransack n Of its
drawers. Thus engaged. he sail
clearly; AN right. Aimai and
Immediately gave q start. whc,-Sv
n appeared that he had heard
FOOTBALLS OFF, and slammed the
drawer. Al this Miss Daley on
tered. q l~!stiosa little figure go pre-
occupied with secret woe. that rhe
pultc failed ~ first "a zee Nj.
T.augisiin. and when she did, gave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
WIPE OUT TAX
EXEMPTION

TllE Ways aud Means committee has reported
to the house am amendment to the federal
constitution drafted by Representative
Green, Of Iowa. abolshing the exemption Of
all tax free securities Of every kind issued
after ratification and embodying a quid pro
quo Tor the states, in permitting them to tax
income from United States securities after
ratification. The soundness of this principle is
nnexcepiionablc, and it is the conviction Of the
country that the national interests are handi.
capped by the present exemption Of many
hiiiions Of state and municipal bonds.
Many lawyers believe, however, that the
sixteenth amendment is broad enough in its
terms 10 authorize congress To abrogafe the
exemption by statute, aud IL the delays and
uncertainties entailed in submitting a consii-
t%utional amendment can be- obviated by simple
legislation, the country will be the gamer.
O.
Mr.. Tracy may be right in laying that there
Is no danger Of the middle Rio Grande valley
losing out under McNary bill aid. But i
would be a whole lot safer to be ready TO take
IL while the aid is handy.
-O-
Get rich quick men trim their sails ac.
eording 10 n headline. The change is wei
come. They have trimmed She public ade-
qnately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

a start even more violent than his
had been. clasplng both hands To
her bosom and crying out In y
thrilling voices Egburti
Mr. lnughnn kent his temper
admirably under the sting Of this
cpithet; all the same. ANYONE could
see he dldn fancy 70 a hit. How
ever, fret and always the gentle
man. he offered Miss Daley d mag
unanimous gesture Of outstrctched
hands. Instantly the poor girl \
face frightened with a Joyous smil"
a happy cry tremhied upon hcr
lips a. she ran to his arms. He
embodied her, with "a fond hand
ground her features into the
shoulder Of his smoking-iacket.
and turned his toward IN"
camera, working thcm into a cast
Of bitter anguish.
Gently rescuiIiS heTse,r. Miss
Daley discovered F,ghert'H ha. aud
stick. turned 10 him and looked
him up and down with damninR
horror. audibly proteaiing; But
Egbcrt, you are going out. He
attempted a disclaimer. nut me
evidence Of the top hat ana the
smoklng-lackct IA loo dainninr;
and In the end he had to give IN
and admit that. VOL. yes. he was
going out, and what of IT,
Evidently Miss Daley knew any
number OF reaaons why he ought
10 alay In, but she made the grayr
| mintnko Of trying 10 hold him with
nffcction'n bonds. throwing herself
| upon his neck and winding her
arms tightly round Il. And thut
waH too much; Egberi made II
| cienr that. while he'd stand for o
lot from q woman 10 whom he wa
| Everything. there wus such 4
thing Ms piling Il ON too thick.
And. against her frcnxicd resist
ance. he Rrasped hnr frail youne
wrists. brutnlly broke her embrace.
and flung her from him. She tel
against the table. throw hack hei
head TO show the pretty lines OF
her throat. clutchcd canvulsilo els
LEI her collnr-bono, and subsidized
upon tho floor In n M OF heart.
broken sohbinR; while Egbert cal
lOuaiy took his hat. ciapped II o.
hts head. ana marched out by o
door In the rcnr wall. his dlgnit,
but slightly impaired by the iscl
that the nat wns severni times to-
large and would have cktinguiahet
him completely " ID hadn't bsei
fer his noble eurF
Without pause Mr.. IAuEhiir
doubled round TO the front Of th'
set. threw the waiting ncfor {
bruHuue See, Tommy? Get VIVA
u mean" and encouraged Mis-
Daley with That wonderful
alma, dear. Now go on. riEh
THROUGH the scene.
49, -. ..-n.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
TIE BILL ON THE RHINE

nESPITE the official announcement some
time ago that all American troops would
be removed from the Rhine before the end
Sof the fiscal year ON June 30, il is said the
government Is considering leaving a few
troops there in Difference to requests from the
allied nations and Germany. The fact that
two battalions previously ordered home have
been directed 10 remain for NJ least another
month is taken as foreshadowing a possible
change Of policy.
American public sentiment generally APP
proved the decision TO withdraw our troops
from Germany and strong reasons are needed
TO Justify even a partial reversal of that policy.
II IL notorious that Germany would rather see
our troops at Coblentz than the French and
France wants US to stay for the moral effect
she sees IN Nich a tangible proof Of our con
finned concern with European affairs. But the
reasons which led ms to refuse 10 20 10 Genoa
likewise argue for our complete Withdrawal
from the Rhine. Our claims FOR reimburse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

collapse. with her head To the
camera, writhed up on an elbow.
piautd her hands upon the floor
and by main strength pushed hef
hraving shoulders away from a.
keeping "A tortured face turned 60
the ramera throughout. Then she
got her second wind. caught hold
~ tho cdgo Of the ihble. puiicn
herscli up. looked round Wiley.
realized that she was deserted
woman. Jaw her hat hy Tape
hanging o. the back of a Morris
chair by Ludwig Baumann, scizrd
10, rushed 10 the door by which
Egbprt had escaped. and threw
herself out In pursuit.
Mr. LAughlin ciapped glceful
hands
Fine, Alma. wonderful You're
simply marvellous today. dear.
Now. Tommy. run through Il lust
once with Alma. and then well
shoot.
Mr.. Lane hustled about amt
found chairs for Lucinda and her
friends. upon which they composed
themselves 10 watch Tommy In
tcrpret Mr.. hiag lAughhn's tut
tion In the art OF acting fos the
screen.
To the best OF Lucinda's Judg-
ment, however. the greater part OF
Mr.. Laughlln'a efforts had meant
20 Tommy precisely nothing a all.
Beyond the sudimontai mechanics
Of the physical action rtetched in
by the director. Tommy made no
%perceptibic attempt 10 follow his
pattern. and d~isregarding entirely
its conventional but effective busi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple



nr. A. Hrdiicka, anthropoIogist OF Ia. Smithsonian
Institution seys the tailest physical types in the
families, three To eight generations born American
Adult women Of this classification average five
inches taller. Their heads also are OF good size.
particularly among the women.
Back OF tins good sock' are pioneer American rs
made such by super-active cndocrine glands. Their
,hyroids gave thcm the energy To revolt against Oid
ncss. seeking freedom.
Their adrennl glands gave them reserve energy to
icndurn pioneer hariships. Active pituitary glands
which resulate the size OF the skeleton. bred tall
descendants.
Art. particularly music. is the best preventive OF
crime among the young, says otto II. Kahn. New
HIS ldea Is tina, beautiful and inspiring thing. are
sure fire as upiifters. And the upift need not be
The occupant OF a gallery seat at a concert who
pale 40 cents ior II may be far richer for his eve
at the Metropolitan Opera
Kahn's theory is sound. as far as IL goes. Tn
fortunately, appreciation OF music and art is born
In the soul and cannot be planted like sweet peas
and ~oabbages.
Newfoundland seal hunters for generations have
wasted most OF their time in the actual location OF
a berry bush that could be picked clean In 10 min
This appealed to tho Imagination Of Alan $. Butler
Young English flyer out cunning for opportunity in
He contracted TO locate the seal herds at 10 cents
a head, by airplanes, Now his Aerial Surveying
company Is doing q land-ofnee buanesa and Butter
IN on the road 10 riches at 20.
rs humBug, that opportunity knocks once at
every mans door, Opportunity does pause at every
mans front quite. but she usually has TO be dragged
to the door by n constant watcher
RADIo
six hundred thousand Americans now have radio
receiving EetA according to manufacfurers' latest
estimates. Probably have 10 multiply IL SEVERAL
'iWsa % Include ail who made Iheis own
two years. No other Industry ever grew as rapidly
In It's youth What will il lead too9
VINEGAR
Etor ofut,t fnvs "A. a.nar. ....,.. .t.., 49,. ..,ra.
tariff 70 put on vinegar. senator Capuer estimates
that tho delay costs the people $4,000. 600 n day.
We don't know how he figures n. But Judging
from The mighty over production OF vinegar among
the domestic home-brcwcrs. foreign vinegar should
so bessing for d market, tariff or no tariff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Smith. to try Lydin +. Pinkanm'a
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Flls. | was ~ much beneAtcd BY the
useof these medicines that I was able
70 be up and about In two weeks.
wa at the Change Cf Lfcwhrn J be-
gan taking the mqdlcinas md | passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now ! am hale and hearty, 30 oil my
homework, wishing, Ironing, Ecfub-
blng. and cooking, all there u 10 do
about 4 bouse. and can walk two or
three miies without getting TOO tired.
l know Of several o. my neiRhbofa
who have boon helped BY your medi-
elnoa. Mrs. E.inA ClLvEn, 700
y 7th s.. Metropolis. Illinois.
isa may asEsna sRen. Iyais T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CON " issis jssssAy.~s

nEGIN HERE TODAY
To forget the bitter trouble Oi
her domestic life.
LUCINDA DRUCE accepts rhe IN
yitnflon OF hrr friend,
FANNY IONTAENE, a schoo.-girl
chnm, 20 visit with her Ensiish
husband.
HARRY. the film studio OF the
famous screen star.
ALMA DAiEy. Fanny explains
that Harry hopes Co form a
moving picture company ~
California. On the trip TO the
studio IN Ninth Avenue, Lucinda
muses. over the break with her
husband.
BEfLAMY. Wealth. youth, beauty,
Ind fniici to bring hnpplncss 10
tiu.ir tinh Avenue home aurr
five years of married nfc. Heavy
drinking aud an lon sstiabic appr-
lite for p-rOmiscuou- iirtatiun
had been the mcaf- By which he
destroyed her early love for him.
Mud now
RICHARD DAuBENEy, her cid
sweetheart. had returned 90 New
York. The trip Ia the studio
would give her a chance To tor
get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

nlcnt Of our occupation costs, although ac-
Knowledge in principle, have not yet brought
us any share of the German money paid to the
allies. French request for a further retention
Of our soldiers implies naturally concession of
our right to have their costs betrayed al the
expense of Germany, and in that way holsters
the American contention, but, ON the other
hand. il will swell the amount of the bill with
out bringing nearer the day Of payment.
%
Governor Mckelvie, Of Nebraska said in a
Philadelphia speech that the central west is
the brightest spot ON the business map, and
then went on TO show that il is the entire map.
Granddaughter Mccormick is going TO
marry her Swiss riding master. Daughter
Mccormick, divorced, is going to marry her
Swiss secretary. Papa Mccormick. divorced.
is going to marry the singer, Walska. Grand
father John d.. must find life lin the eighties
filled with romance, not to say adventure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
co ON wiru TllE STORY

stage, a. the layman upu'r-
stands that term, there wns non .
but the floor space az a whole was
rather deliberately cluttercd wtth
what LUCINDA was To learn we're
technically known as sets, In
various stages OF completion aud
demolition. "a e being anything
set up 10 be photographed. IRON Il
single side or Hat with a
simple window or door. or an an
gle formed OF two such s.acs
Joined to show the corner OF %
room. ~ 20 the solid and pre-
lcntlous piece of constructlDn
which occupied fully onc-hait uf
the LEFT and reproduced ;Ae Palm
Room al the Ititz-Cariton.
Al the lar end OF the room "a
substantial set represented n lv-
lnE-room. a good part OF Il was
masked from Lucinda's view by q
number OF massive but portable
metal screens or stands ARRANGE
Ia two conycrEing RANKS. at who's
apex stood u heavy tripod support
INK q small black box. To the
stands lines OF insulated cable
wandered over the floor from
every quarter OF the room.
An atmosphere of apathy ger
vaded the place. as II nothing Of
moment was happening or tx
pscted to happen. An effect 10
which considerable contribution
was made by the lugubrious strains
OF "a three piece orchestra, plano.
violin. and cello. stationed to onc
side OF the ly.ng-room set.
This trio Intrigued Lucinda IN
accountable, but not more so than
ia rendition OF plalntive melodies,
tunes which one more familiar with
the cant OF the thcater would un-
hcsltntingly have classified aa '.HoD
a.uff.'
Guiacd by Mr.. Lane, the exotice
glngrriy picked their way across
the coils OF electric cable thar ran
in snaky confusion all over the
floor ike exposed yisccra oil the
clnona. and Lucinda prcsentIy
found herself on the side lines ol
the living-room, between II and
the dogrcd orchestra, and well out
of rnnse of The enmera.
She could now see three people
on the sot. TWO mon with "a .,fl
uhom. hanks 20 the wide clrctt-
lation OF the Iady's photographs,
she had no difficulty In Identity.
p-osucssing Young person with
bobbed hair, "A boldly featured lace.
comely in ne flesh rather than
pretty, and a slight llttie body
which she used with a rather
fetchine fleet of youthful eau.
cherIe.
- - -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

they were 40 near that they could
not see All Of II at once.
"Ooouoi" shlyered Nancy. "Tm
cold. wish ia brought my coat.
80 do l." remarked Nick.
"Oh. a little magic will fix that
up." cOmforted the Mushroom.
mir. Pecrabout will sprinkle YOU
with some OF his sinr-dusi powder
and you'n soon be rs warm a. flap
Jacks. Why, here we arel'
sTo lie continucdD