davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
MANAGER
DENIES BACK UP
ON POLICE CHIEF
Says Galusha Will
Stick; Report of OPP
position to Plan

city Manager Bert "A. caikinr.
this morning reiterated his state
ment Of saturday that. exclusive
OF the appointIuent 81 o new city
clerk and city treasurer. Naero
would he no change IN the heads
a. several city departments NJ an
nounced in Tho Evening Herald
Sunday morning.
While the city manager said he
had not fclt u necessary 10 make
rcapaointmcnts under the terms az
ine city charter he shw no reason
Tor a change In department neud-
end contemplated none.
The city manager announced
saturday that II could be aaid pub
Holy that chief Of Police j.. ~.
kimban and Harry shoup. super
intendcnt Of the whter and srwcf
department would he retained.
The city manager stated today
that his attitude had not changed
since saturday. lie had not mott
fod the heAds Of the departments
officially OF any rcuppolntmsul
because he conaidorcd 1t unncceR-
fary. ne fl!d. They are merely
"holdoVers' no added. lie de-
MED any effort o. bclng made
a. have him back upon the police
department
II was reported today In city
hnn circles that several person..
including city Commissioner
clyde ringloy. had made inquire
ne TO the city managers reasons
fnr rcappCntinR Chief 81 Police
Gnlushn. The Inquiries came nf.
ter The Evening Herald n%nnounc-
"A r..U.-Na.n. ..tYa I...l... .....a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Missionary Calls
Her Suffering in
Mexico Wort While

\ FL PASO. Tex. May a. iss
4U1aheth Etrccter. the American
Mefhndiaf missionary who Wa
Hrn4cu ~ a Mexican mob In pu-
fnnfD en- tfo night OF May T. be-
1ctes that all her suffering a
ror h while N ven one soul Ects
kn1wledee Of the glory at God
n 4 mt direct VOID from her was
3etcfstd today by the REV. y. -.
EafEas. pastor of the Mexican
Methodist church here. n was
&fltfcn from her sick bed In a hos
IIthl az Durango city. where shc
4 slowly recovering from her in
Isrief.
A Her nip was broken and she re-.
'drisrd other Injuries when driven
'0tit ~ a village where she was
Working NJ a missionary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
GOVERNOR
HERE. HOPEFUL OF
A'NARY BILL
Thinks II VIII Pass, He
Says on Return From
Washington

Governors 81 all the wentcrn
ur fattint turus M WASH
ingtUn the prcfcnt Aummcr doinn
educational work for tho Smith
MrNnry irrigation hill. pending ia
both The aeHult ana thc house.
This was the statement OF Gov
norer ThDmas r. Campbell OF
Arizona who was IN the ely al
short time this morning during
the stay 90 the California Limited.
Il have lur finished my turn.
e~tnving % week IN the capital.
Governor Campbell sud. ~ ua-
doi stand that Gastrnur Carey OF
Wyoming will follow me there.
The Smith McNnry bill A.. 81
course. Of the grentefi im~p1rinncn
TO the western states. providing
Cor a revolving fund OF $4,000
600 FOR reclamation projects.
The sentiment FOR The hill
seems To be much stronger Nv tho
senate than ihc house and II ~ In
tho latter body mainly that we arc
ecntoring n efforts, We are very
hopeful Tor The final cnRctmcnf Uf
the bin.
Delivered Bonds
boosting Tor tho smith Mc~nry
bill was only one Of the COVER
nor's objects on his trip. lie car
rivd fi.sN0. 600 worth OF Arizona
tax anticipation bonds 10 New
York Cify Tor delivery to the bond
house that had purchased them.
The bonds were carried without
the fluat validating signature of
the governor. who signed them
Just before delivery. thus snvfng
tho STATE more than $4,000 In ex-
press charges,
"Business conditions are lmproy
ing all tho ;ime In tho east." the
EoNsrnor said. "A had n talk with
Secretary James j. Davis OF the
department of labor. IN old per-
sonul friend nr mine and he pre-
dlctcd To- mo that by fall there
would hc practically no unompioy
m'ui in the country. lie csil-
mates thc situation az present nd
only 20 per cent below normal.
Il heard almost nothing OF thc
coal strike while east. but saw
great stores uf coal an along the
way.
4 look for the passage OF thc
tariff hlI about the first part %.
August. The agricultural interest
have been well taken care OF In
framing the hill.
The governor WIS IN cNceilCni
spirits and his famous six
gallon Stelson. He was greeted
NJ the station by a number Of 10.
cal friends,
Political Plans Uncertain
Governor Campbell divided N,
interest OF the passengers with
Jack Dempsey. who IL an old
friend OF the governors.
1T "a rather difficult 70 traye.
without being recognized N,
governor admitted. con this trii
"a number - peuuin came up 20
speak TO mo who either had
friends 81 relatives in Arlnona O..
who were intending 10 70 there
They asked many questions about
the state and the southwest.
! Governor rampheii declined r.
, make any statement about hi.
] future political plans. In Arizona
Z political circles there has brrr
much speculation a. TO the posi-
bic candidacy OF the governor TOT
United states senator at the com.
inr election. but he has refused
thus Tar 10 make any definite stat'
mcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouichei Auto Co.
Mrs. George Kincaid Of t2l
North Second street. lett Saturday
evening for Toledo. ohio where
she Will Wilt relatives Mr.. Kin
cuid ala not accompany her but
viii remain In Albuquerque Tor
the next few weeks.
Carl ~. Gilbert. attorney from
SANTA re. H. in the city today on
legal business.
William n. Morley. of natii, is
In Albuquerque for the day.
Nathan salmon, Santa Pc mer-
chant and ChhrloH Closson, aiso
of Santa re. are topping In tho
city.
a. 4. ST. Morris, state highway
commissioner from Los Lunas. Is
IN Albuquerque.
Guy T. Harrington. supervisor
Of surveys In the general land Of
rice at Santa Fc. Is here on husl-
ness.
Earl Dlds returned yesterday
from a trip To Denver. where he
wcni on business.
PAU simmons. former student
of the University Oi New Mexico
and member Of the Alpha Delta
fraternity was in Albuquerque to-
day en- route to his home In beien.
Mr.. Simmnus has just graduated
from the Colorado School OF Mines.
iNblitn NJ. Iucpru. sister Of Dan
icl Martinez Of old Town. Is her,
from Flagstaff. Arlz, for "a three
week Visit. Her baby daughter it
with her.
=. X. Burton cashier OF the
IAttlc Rock agency Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company ~ New
York and formally assistant cash
Ter Of that companv'a office here.
III In the city Tor the dny VISITING
J, a. Coons. local agency mana
Kcr. and other friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Advisory Board Of
Salvation Army Is
Organized at Meet

Plans for the further raising OF
funds towrd the new Salvation Army
homo 10 be erected here were dis
cusrod az the organization 90 the
advisory board Of the organization
held al the Chamber % Commerce
last alght. Tfsre ~ already o
few thousand dollars on hand for
this purpose. t@i
H. ", HoUie was elected prcal-
dent % the board. and =. D.. Wood
WAS elected vice president. Charles
white was selected as treasurer FOR
the city fund and n. Mcdonald
treasurer for the building fund.
Other mcmbcrr of the advisory
hoard are; &. r. French. Judge n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
City, County, State
AT Work Repairing
East Central Ave.

The city and county aturtcd
Joint work on repairing east Gem
frni avcuuo frum the end OF the
paving to the rniver, dy this
morning ana several teams oi tho
state highway department are on
their way In from Tlleras canyon
10 help IN the work.
The city sprinkler has been
kept busy wetting down the road.
which g. being scrapcd hy the
county scraper. II T. expected
that n Will take only a short time
10 ret u INTO very good shape,
whore u will mean only n email
effort 20 keep the road up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
House Breaker Gets
A 3-Year Sentenc

Miguel aisncros was scnienc
last evening w the district court
serve from three 10 Three nad
half yenrH In the pcnitertinry 4
houae breaking This sentence Z.
lowed = plea Of guilty which he q
tered to the charge enr,ier In 4
day.
slsneros II said to have brok
into the house Of Alvin puhn at ?
South Edith street on May n. d
waH caught before he pesde NV
with nnythlnH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

BEAUMONT Texas, May 23.-
The West Lumber ootnpany sur
fsrcd a loss o. about $500 coo
emily today whom fire destroyed
MN az counuil. nca horc More
than 5000 900 feet % lumber and
ihedf nud trackngo were de
siroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

HOUSTON. Texas, Aay 70 Try
abe Associated preas) official
1nfmnfe into politics by the In
'+rrnntionei Brothefhood Of Loco
't4otIte Firemen ana Englnemen
81 AZ organisation 70 cooperate
with ufhrr labor organizations
.1z4a rnttodied N a motion passed
'ltu1 nImnukIF M todayru session ot
|II4 runxrniion Of the brotherhood.
Political 1ffItitr on the part Of
The Erushrrhon1 heretofore has
Dean prohibited b. the orranizn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Marine Arrested
On Murder Charge

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Or-
ders were Issued .oday by Major
grn"ral Lejcunc. commandHnt %.
tae Murine corps, Tor The retOrn 10
lioSi"n OF Johh Lawhorn. Marine
cprrs Irivate, arrested yesterday Of
the ouautico, Va, Marine s,ntiuI.
Ia connection with the killing iof
isriuh w Brewster. UCytoa. uJi
Marine station ageat az Nincles-
ter. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
DEATHS

AI.ARID-Miss Ade,iia Ainrld.
age 23. died hast night NJ her res.
ldence ifaf South Bareiaa rlld.
She was the daughter % Mr. nad
MrH. Frank Aiarid. The body was
taken TO Croiiott's funeral parlors.
pending funeral arrangement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
sTFA,fI.R RAsfMED

IfIIIAUELPIiIA, May , rho
British steamer Andree which was
rnmmei by the =. :. ~ r. Alex
andcr In the Delaware rivc- OF
Fort Mifiiin last nigh was resting
in the mud on the New Jersey pldo
~ the river today. No one waf
injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
GERMANS ON TIME

IANIS, May -II-InUNiNnIIN
poatponement Of the May ~ uif-
maium date for a rspara;ions set-
tiem0nt by Germany h being con-
sidcred by the rcparaiions commits
sion and may be offered the Ger
mans upon condition that they nc-
ccpt the commission full program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Second street and Lead avenue.
Tarter nnd another boy who were
riding on the bicycle slapped just
before the auto struck the wheel.
The boys we're not injured.
George Magic WHO was charged
with drinking wns fined sl5 In po.
lice court this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
sInrx rAIIs nIsnnp

ROME. May ca fBy the Aasn-
ciatcd press) Tho appointment
Of Monsignor Bernard J. Mnho-
ney n bishop Of the diocese Of
siouS Failf. by Pope Plus was an
nounccd today nj the vatican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

y. Hickey, Or. MoIse ncramnn.
Il. Pusney. A. Prayer. x. J. Raj
Ridge. I. A. Mciine. ~. ". 81
CURE. NJ. i. Fox. ~ sfortx. M
n. ~ La Belle. Mrs. MAX Nor
haus. anu Mrs A. n. Peters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

An English inventor shoe are
fastened with sprinE steel clamps
which closely resemble the su -lFsl
which they replace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

My shellcd Pinon Nuts on sale
az Fred iIartey's New Stand. Al
brqucrquc. y NJ. until further
notice. Fannie =. SPITE. Inventor
and Proprietor 81 the y. :. :. sun
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines. 1928 North Tenth "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

u was customary w oldcn times
II Il girl were willing ~ marry.
ANA not engaged. to wenr o. ring 90
the first finger ~ the lcf. hand
hut II ahe wished 80 remain u lgie
then she wore the ring on the littio
finger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

F. ENEItN Cello. May ta.-W. A.
Izakltf. tGtd 90 years. a predatory
..1ItA.I hunter - ne euppiuy Of
~ federal government. wnt
|I1A&4 {f1in HIe 1cFt4 and KILLED
.In 11Hae9 afternoon tirht mitts
1&a u rndefclsift. Ia Pueblo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

John ". Austin. charged by
John King with the thcft Of q
pinon shelter. was held for the
grand jury under $500 bond nj a
hearing before Judge George Rod
dy yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Trouble with rerOnd- hand In
formation IL Il has usually been
misus.d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Queen wilheimina was a spec
tator az the recent opening Of
the world court al The Hague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Thonnands OF homeless people
are living In soldiers dugouts
along the Polish frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

ave nuc reported ia the police this
afternoon TINT his automobile Ind
struck the bicycle Of Wesley Tar
ter, lii1 South Arno r%treet, al
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Little Stories For Bedtime
REDDY FOX SPENDS A BAD
NIGHT
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Ii almost always happens when a
boaster blows his horn
He wishes that he hadn't e'er the
coming of the morn.
Reddy Fox wished so with all his
might He wished that he had kept
| his tongue still about not being afraid
to meet the strange creature that had
given Peter Rabbit such a fright.
! When he had boasted that he
wouldn't be afraid of it, but that If
he should meet it he would stop to
| find all about it, he didn't have the
least intention of doing anything of
the kind He was just idly boasting
and nothing more. You see. Reddy
is very fond of boasting. He is one
of the greatest boosters in the Green
Forest or on the Green Meadows. He
likes to strut around and talk big
But like most boasters he is coward
at heart
Unc' Billy Possum knew this and
so he dared Reddy to go the next
morning to the foot of the hill where
Prickly Porky the Porcupine lives,
and where Peter Rabbit had his
strange adventure, and where Unc
Billy himself claimed to have seen
the same strange creature without
head, tail or legs which had so fright
ened Peter Unc' Billy had said that
he would be there himself up in
tree, where he could see whether
Reddy really did come or not, and
so there was nothing for Reddy to do
but to go and make good his foolish
boast if the strange creature shouid
appear You see a number of little
people had heard him boast, and had
heard Unc' Billy dare him, and ne
knew that If he didn't make good he
would never hear the end of 1t, and
would be called coward by every
body.
Reddy didn't sleep at all well that
afternoon, and when at dusk he
started to hunt for his supper he
found that he had lost his appetite.
Instead of hunting he spent most OF
the night in trying to think OF some
good excuse for not appearing at
Prickly Porky's hill at daybreak. But
think as he would he couldn't think
of a single excuse that would SOUND
reasonable.
IF only Bowser the Hound wasn't
chained up at night | would get MN
to chase me, and then | would
have the very best kind of an excuse,
thought he. But he knew that Bow
ser was chained. Nevertheless, ne
did go up to Farmer Browns door
yard to make sure. 1t was just as
he xpected-Bowser was chained.
Reddy sneaked away without even
look at Farmer Browns henhouse
He didn't see that the door had care
lessly been left open, and even If he
had it would have made no difference.
He hadn't a BIZ of appetite. NO, sir
Reddy Fox wouldn't have eaten the
| fattest chicken there If it had been
right before him. All he could think
of was that queer story told by Peter
Rabbit and inc Billy Possum and
| the scrape he had got himself into
| by his foolish boasting. He just wan
dered about restlessly waiting for
| daybreak and hoping that something
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
TOO MANY "RUNT' GIRLS.

New York City seems peopled with
diminutiVe bits of feminity. The
streets are packed with mites of hu-
manity, schools seems to have un-
dersized pupils, the shop girl. the
clerk and the factory worker i'm
press one as being below the average
size of the girl wage Garner of twenty
years ago.
At first one tries to explain it by
saying it is the modern style of
dress and it's decreasing effect. Knee
length skirts, little Jackets and tiny
round hats make even a tall girl
look smaller. But styles do not ac-
count for the actually smaller stat
ure of the generation that peoples
New York today.
DIR. DR. Thomas d. Wood, head of
the physical education department of
Teachers college, New York, is in
clined to think that the prevalence
of the "runty' type of woman is due
largely to immigration.
DIR. Wood said: "As you know, for
eigneTs form very large percentage
of he city's population and many of
these men and women from other
countries are understood themselves.
Naturally their children would be the
same.
There are several elements to con-
slider: environment, development,
growth. nutrition and employment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
HEAT PROBLEM IN MINES.

For some years there has been
presented to the engineers of the
gold mines in South Africa a scien-
tific problem OF much interest. Some
of the shafts opened in recent years
on the Rand have gone down 1000
to 5000 feet in search of gold-bear-
ing veins, but in the future. it is
said. it may be necessary to descend
10000 feet. That. it is thought. will
be about the limit of depth at which
men can work, because the tenn
perature there will be at least 100
degrees Fahrenheit. Other engineers
think the shafts could be sunk sever
al thousana feet lower through the
adoption of devices for cooling the
air
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
A Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is a household hint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
The kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs Of clogging, dissolve
.wo or three tablespoonsful of Merry
War Lye in little water and pour
directly down the opening Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the lye Repeat the process if neces.
sary Clogged pipes viii usually open
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
Ill drain pipes frequently, say once
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Gross Currents i'm
q Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

they were going to ask you. Don't
you think it would be nice to have
them for the holidays?" The wistful-
ness in her voice touched him.
IF you wish it-yes. Then after
ward you will come to me-
She made no answer to that, but
said hesitatingly:
"Will you please not call me Elaine
before them? | know it would make
them unhappy if they thought l an
swered to another name than the one
they gave me-"
"That's nonsense! You were bap-
tized Elaine
But you won't see them perhaps
but a few times and it-won't hurt
you'-she looked at him rather
saucily-"to call me Olive. 1t isn't a
bad name"
'It is a very pdetty name, not as
pretty as Elaine. But it is not your
name. However, / will try not to
offend them by mentioning the name
before them.
Thank you-now / shall feel happy
while they are here-if mother is well
enough to come. If she isn't, / shah
run down there over Christmas. then
back for the wedding, and spend New
Years Day with you
"And all the days of the new year.
Now, when he said such things
Olive made no answer She was con-
stantly trying to decide definitely
what she must do. The uncertainty
was wearing upon her. Her new
father overwhelmed her with gifts.
took her to the theatre and opera,
bought her beautiful clothes, yet her
heart turned longingly and lovingly
TO the little white cottage in the VII
Iage-to father and mother there.
If they came for the holidays would
anything happen to hurt them? That
question often disturbed Olive.
Would her new father show such an
air of proprietorship as would cause
them pain?
She spoke of this to Godfrey and
Grace, and they reassured her.
Your father is too kindly a gentle
man to wilfully hurt any one, let
alone people to whom he owes the
debt he owes the Lees Godfrey had
said. Il think you can trust him,
olive
But a few days before Christmas
after Olive had received a letter from
her mother saying they would come
to New York for the holiday week,
Mr.. Baker suddenly found it would be
necessary for him to leave New York
or was it? Olive had haunting
fear that he had gone to avoid her
father and mother. He gave her
lovely gifts, money to buy gifts for
|her friends. then left New York. He
would return about the tenth of jan
uary.
(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
2 cups cranberries
I cup n-Maid raislns
I cup sugar
nueelNe JOBS TOO CLOSE.

A man was heard to boast that he
had been on the same job for 10
years without any vacation. There is
something wrong with man like
that Why should any one take pride
in attaining record of Stupidity
If man Has no other interest in
life. aside from his job. then he is
so narrow guage that he isn't much
value on the job. When man treats
his job as an endurance test and IS
proud of the long no-yacation period
the chances are that it is the only
thing he can be proud of. Moreover,
he may be trying to hide the fact
that he is afraid to take a vacation
lest his employer should find out
how little he is needed AS rule,
the man who has an inflated idea of
his own indispensability is the one
who can be most easily spared
From the Rock Island Argus.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Raisin and Cranberry Pie
JUST LIKE A WOMAN.

Theodore DreisIer, the novelist,
said at a tea in Greenwich Village:
Criticism is a lost art. The average
critic understands the work he crit
icises about as well as-as-
But here's the story A woman
was going through picture exhibit
tion with her husband. They came to
a picture called saved" which rep-
resented a dripping Newfoundland
dog standing over a dripping and un-
conscious child that he had just res
cued from the river flowing in the
background.
THE woman was deeply interested
in this picture. She said:
No wonder the poor child's faint
ed after dragging that great big dog
out of the water
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
fHE Way TO PREVENT
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumuia-
ton of grease and other waste matter
Merry War Powdered Lye IS also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home you will find many
valuable recipes on the iabel--such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents a pound, how to make lye hom.
iny, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighter
cooking utensils and kitchen ware
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans. etc
Merry War Lyecomes inaconvenien
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off. cannot get lost, re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War -th
Ee that has made good for 80 years
tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
AMERICAN STUDENTS IN
FRANCE

A marked change in attendance Of
American students at French univer-
stiles in the last three years gives
eloquent testimony TO the feelings
of the people If the United States
toward France. The number of these
students has risen from 81 in 1919 to
1,34S in 1922 Although these young
Americans are mainly in Paris,
there is at least one American in
each of 10 of the 16 provincial uni
yersities and the Americans are rep
resented in 49 different institutions.
The students represent 46 states and
ia American universities. OF these
students 1855 are men and 632 are
women, most of the latter being
teachers of F'rench.-F'rom Christian
Science Monitor.