davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
At the TheaterS
Today

~
santa Re. the tity Different, 7" the
Button Holmes picture taken at the
Capital Clty during the lime OF the
Fiesta last tall, is showing al the ~
heater today. Along the Rio
Grande." the release which includes
The pictures taken OF Albuquerque
viii be shown next Tuesday. Adolph
Iukor In Miss luiu Beti," is The
headliner Of today's roEra
Lyric.
John barrymore IN THE Lotus
Eater, starts today The story is ~
a man who had never seen a woman
until he was IS. and then tho first
one he met was an adventures. The
situation affords clever acting The
comedy Us knock on the Window
Pastime
Constance TalmadEe in Goodnight
Paul" is Just as good ms Il sounds
This IL one OF the famous stars most
brilliant comedy successes In addi-
ton there iH a reel Of Fox News. and
Mutt and Iem cartoons
Ideal
Two CLASSES OF people. miilionaires
and shop girls. viii he especially in
aeresied In An Dollcd Up" with
/ GLADYS Walton. which starts today
Everyone else will want 10 see II too
The shop giri has ambitions. and how
she makes q romance on 80 a week
is an education IN itseif
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
CARDINAL DoUGHERTY
PRAISES SELECTION
OF NEW POPE

PARIS Feb 1.-fBy the Associatcd
Press Cardinal Unugherty arch
bishop of Philadelphia aHd Cardinal
Begin, archbishop OF Quehcc on their
way to Rome. reached Hayre this
r. ronoun on board the steamship la
Lorraine from New YORK. after 20
stormy voyage. aud arrived in Paris
this afternoon The .wo cardinals
viii leave tonight for Rome. where
they VIII arrive Thursday night In
ample time Tor the coronation or
Pope rius NI They had hardly OK
prctod on sailing, hat they would
reach Rome In time tor the cloc Jon
% D. new pope.
oon after biz arrival in Paris Car
dinni bouFherty autographed the Now
.rfif CONCENTRATION and good
wishes lie expressed also th, pleas.
urc uf American Catholic boz general
nt the choice OF The new ugpo
10 n statement Inter Cardinal
ppughcrty said.
"1h. circliuns OF tho Archbishop ct
Milan 10 few months after hs olova
fhr election uf Benedict Nv o. short
time after his reception uf tho red
hat Pope brncdlots election wa
clearly "a special providence aud no
doubt the anne viii he proved Jlo
" pius Al He is conspicuous fut
hiH intellectually and learning
~" has had experience iu dluln-
uagv and thr Holy see rhu-C him
fDr its first uuuciO Geo the newly lh
Grated uud united Polish nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
OF THE MINES
OF NEW MEXICO
BY JAMES r. FINLAY
Section 9-Remarks on the Copper Industry

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

ABOVE THE pESEtiT ISLAND
HOWE DF MU AND MRS WI
LIAM MENG. MOBEHN CNtSpis
1877 Mr. ANp Mrs MENG
ANp THEIR Man FRIDAY
BELOW TN PIDAL SCENE 'i'
THE COAST or THEIR tslANp.
snvs lfs uu % dessert island lsu alI
romantic wri',f- w,uld h1ye TO-
II an rIEht for th" f.rsf Two Ui
thrp, months She SAYS But lroi
% gets trcsom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

Don't start anything you cant I'm.
ish 80. . ,on ss-s. ns'sn 81. en-,
helm nrishing q. Tirst im1aiimeut
80 The u ening Heyaid Feb. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

ed with his Testers sworn affidavit go
prove that he WIS not married 1t
present but as hopes
Asked for her views on marriage
the woman mayor replied AS far a.
marriage goes ! bcliov, boz only one
Kind marriage that is tho natural
result OF true love Marriage luv
not interfere with "a womun's otreer-
% more people married for love auA
fewer tor money aud SOCIAL position
this world would h. fur HAPPEN
No. I hayc never been In love but
expect 20 be- perhaps some day Mls-
knukuncu uulyely concluded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

o,srs Of western fiction Ihcein
William MaCi cud RAINS ncv hook
nn-irht Pas" In The Evening Her.
nh February \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Yeast Best With Iron

Tn rrs~us fRONiEED YEASr huturs mrh
Splendid rrsulis . hrcauS it ruutRinss spctaily
cultured medicinal Yeast y hich . uucgualird
fnr its urhnsss In ihe essential WstrT Soluble y
VtnmineH Alsn contains The cnfr~ct Annount
of the ~ % ofsef VfhInineg-t solut4a A And
Whfer SOLUBLE vhirh are equally unpnrthnt
g. health frf Ackinr in thr modern DIT
Nitamin~f bring dns results rvea " taf~p
HIune-hut v ben talen With . pfuueT ameqnt
OF raslr assirniAtcd organlc irua. e. IN
fROSUFn NpAST thesr results AZ snrurc.i
t1u ~ gsa ALL ~ sssa hafl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
LANDLORD N cowsurn

LEICESTER, Eng Fcb = Though
he owns four houses, William Etu-t
uf Thornton iN living in u rowsl.1
with HE wlfr and six children. udrr
tho present law he cannot obtain
possession OF his prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Builds Weight
B Beauties Skin and
Gives New Energy To
Thin, Rundown Folks

DO you need mor- heshp An you run
down, pale or scravny lookingi Do you
lack enerEy-or Is your skir blemish>d
by humiliAiing pimples. hlsckhesds or
boilss II 80, here is god news for you
simply mail coupnn below Cor the hamous
Three Day FREE Trial Treatment Of
IRONlZED YEASr Take thee re-
markable tAilets tso With each meal
Then get rr.dy fr a surpnsei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Watch the Quick Results

YCs smrly ~n no, believe ysur eyes ~ipe~
you 80 how quickly yuur kktn hrrtus 10 frraien.
and nov qutf klY pfrnpra etr.. heg1n TO dis.o
pear Note ihr immetint inrrrAs N spp<tite
ard -nruD. And 40 fur puttlng nee hsfd flesh
hesh-p~ple reDor raintnf eS pcuncr ard
move % ne v-T frt psrsAEs u hhOSHfD
MAST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Try Ironizsd Yeast To-day

SIMPLY mail cuupoH ~ tie wonderful Thrus
hay lkff fral tesi u - 10 war druggist
s1d ret iROhi1kn WAIST an our Fuanniee
-tIIts or Yaur muusI instantly rehudrd. lga
uaF.Fn VEAgT shnur m V~- Get IL tadnFf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CROP INSURANCE
IS PROPOSED BY
SENATOR NJ NARY
(Bs The Associated Press

Washington, July 7.-lnNestlga-
Ition by a joint congressional COM
mittee of the advisa bility of provid-
ing federal crop insurance for farm
.ers, was proposed in a resolution
today by Senator McNary, republi-
can, of Oregon.
Citing success of state hail and
fire insurance given farmers, Sen
ator McNary, in explaining his pro-
posal, said he realized it would not
be practicable to enact legislation
covering all the hazards to which
crops are subject.
But a number of serious hazards
may be included in a policy" he
said. "If legislation of this char
acter can be worked out, money
made In the fat years would assist
in carrying the farmer over the lean
years.
"The principle involved In any
plan of agricultural insurance must
be such as will safeguard the farm
er against unavoidable losses and
at the same time permit him to OBJ
tain insurance at a cost which he
cen afford to pay. 1t is those prin-
Iciples the inquiry committee viii
seek to discover and when dis
covered to write into legislation"
Senator McNary said the present
congress had done much to better
farm conditions and had shown a
sympathy for rural problems quite
beyond that displayed by congress
for years. but he said. past neglect
had caused unrest in many farm
communities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
TRAIL OF GOLD is ALL THAT
ISLEFT TO CONNECT MINER
WITH HIS HAUNTS In GOTHAM
Alva c. Kendall Disappears; Is Believed to
Have Had 100000 in His Pockets; His
Trail Is Followed for Time Like an Open
Book, Then Is Lost By Police.

New York, July (by the Asso-
ciated Press. "A trail of gold
leading out of Greenwich village to
an uptown norei. today was the
only thing left to connect Alva c.
Kendall, Alaska miner, with the
haunts or more tnan a year. Ken
GALL disappeared last Wednesday
and when he went it is believed By
la friend, he had 100000 gold in
pocket.
He dropped out of sight in the
busiest section of busy Fifth avenue.
A clerk in jewelry store, who
knew him, got fleeting glance of
thim about SIS in the afternoon.
No one can be found who has seen
him since.
The trail of gold was picked up
today in the home OF Mrs. p. Mary
Smith, where Kendall roomed. Mrs.
Smith said he often paid his room
rent in gold and showed at least five
$40 gold pieces to prove it. Across
the street the manager of a cigar
store, had one of the gold pieces an
a taxi driver, who often drove the
Alaskan, mad another. Up at the
Pennsylvania hotel bell boy had
one, given him as a tip, he said.
Mrs. Smith says today that she
knew very little about her guest.
He was silent on his experiences in
Alaska. she said, but she believed
he had made nearly 100000 in
gold mining. Kendall liked gold,
she said, and carried large por-
tion Of his fortune in his trunk-a. j
in gold. And it was because he
liked to carry and use gold pieces
that his trail on the last day he
had been seen in New York was
followed like an open book.
| Kendall slept Tuesday night in
the PENNSYLVANIA hotel. He had
slept there on two other nights,
Mrs. Smith said, because his room
at her house was being renovated
Tuesday night he gave the bell
boy tip-the SO gold piece. He
appeared in normal condition, the
hoy said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
TO DECIDE W0MAN'S
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THE WORLD TODAY

Wimbledon, July Z (by the Asso-
ciated Press) With Molla BUR-
stedt Mallory's convincing victory
over Mrs. Bearish Of England to-
day and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
having triumphed over Mrs. Pea
cock, the center court at Wimble-
don is ready for tomorrow's dra-
matte occasion when the American
and French tennis stars will meet
to decide the woman's tennis cham
pionship of the world.
Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile.
Lenglen came through today s
semi finals with decisive scores,
the American defeating her oppo-
nent So, 6-2. and the French wom-
an winning by GA. 6-1.
Tomorrow's meeting is looked
upon as a decidedly auspicious one
as, apart from interest in the
match itself, it is the first time
that America has sent abroad a
woman player since the war who
has succeeded in reaching the
finals at Wimbledon, and this re-
suit, it is pointed out, fully proves
the claims repeatedly made in the
past months tournaments that
Mrs. Mallory this year has been
showing a form ahead of anything
seen in England on her previous
visits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CATHAL BRUCHA,
IRISH PATRIOT,
DIES IN DUBLIN
(By The Associated Press.>

Dublin, July Z (by the Associated
Press.) - Cathal Brugha, one of
Eamonn de Valera's chief lieuten-
ants, died today from the wounds
he received on Wednesday while
trying to fight his way clear at
the surrender of the republican
garrisons in the SaclSville street
area.
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess)
was one of the most prominent of
the republican leaders who oppos-
ed the terms OF the Anglo-Irish
treaty from the start and fought
against it to the finish. He was
de Valera's minister of defense
in the first dali eireann cabinet, di-
recting the campaign against the
British in south Ireland and up to
the time the truce was signed in
July of last year.
When the terms of the treaty
negotiated by Arthur Griffith, Mi
Chael Collins and their fellow dele
gates who met the British repre-
sentatives in London late last year
became known, he declared his op-
position to the pact and fought
against it in dali debates and in
public speeches.
His address against the ratifi-
cation of the pact was one of the
principal features in the debate
June 1 last. He charged Griffith
with having broken an agreement
not to sign the treaty until the doc
ument was submitted to the irish
cabinet and then he gave active
support to the campaign of de Va
lera against the provisional gov
ernment after the treaty was rat
flied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
Strike PARL.EY
is ADJOURNED
until. MONDAY
Anthracite Mine Officials and
Union Representatives
Have Accomplished Moth
ing Definite.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 7.-Anthracite
mine operators and officials Of the
miners union who have been
meeting at President Harding s
call to consider means of settling
the present strike, adjourned their
sessions today until Monday,
without definite results being ac-
complished. Secretary Davis, who
sat in today hearings as the rep
resentative of the government, said
that "a little progress had been
made.
The anthracite adjournment left
this section of the general confer
ence to settle the coal industry S
labor troubles in a position similar
to that to the bituminous con-
ferees. Both sections are now
awaiting a gathering Monday, at
which President Harding may pre-"
sent some views in behalf of the
government.
difference Still Remains.
The anthracite employers, prior
to the session with the miners un-
ion officials today, met with Secre-
tary Davis, but the difference which
occasioned suspension of work IN
the anthracite mines, when opera
tors asked reduction of wage rates
and rendered arbitration to deter
mine between them and the union S
principal demand for maintenance
OF 192O-21 scales, still remained,
There were no indications that the
ATTITUDES OF participants in the ne
gotiations had changed. S. D. War
riner, headed the delegation OF
operators present, while Phillip
Murray, vice president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, was chlet spokes-
man for the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
MINNESOTA REPORTS
TEMPERATURES NOT
FAR FROM FREEZING

Moorhead, Mimi. July ITEM
peratures not far from the freezing
point were recorded in this section
during the last twenty-four hours,
according to r. r.. Spencer, United
States weather observer.
Minnedosa, across the Canadian
border from North Dakota. showed
SO degrees, and Bismarck. N. d.,
40, with light frosts.
A minimum temperature of 30
degrees was reported at Napoleon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
RUSS PROPOSAL
ABSURD, ; SAYS
BRITISH ENVOY
What Soviet Proposes to Do
In the Way of Restitution
Falls Like a Cold Show
er on Delegates.

The Hague, July (by the Asso'
ciated Press. The Hague confer
ence, following the dramatic path
way of Genoas famed ConciaNe'
came very near a rupture today, the
issue on which the conference
threatened to split being the treat
ment of confiscated property In
Russia.
What Russia proposed to 40 IN
the way of restitution, as explained
officially by Maxim Litvinott, inc
Russian spokesman, fell like cold
shove, on the eXpectant delegates
Sir Philip Lloyd -Greame, the BRIT
ish delegation member, arose ana
declared it was perfectly absurd 10
continue the discussions unless
more satisfactory assurances were
forthcoming Only NJ. Krassin---
"Krassin the conciliator" as ne ~
beginning to be called-saVed the
day by suggesting mildly that con-
ltroversial matters be left aside TOT
the moment and real effort DE
made to find a common srouilu
based on mutual advantage
Difficulty Starts.
The difficulty started at the az
,g+pu0" wbeu NJ Litvinoff read long
LIST of oil and other concessions
,'Hio,, r,1. Puesia was ready to give to
roroin,ars %i,lj NJ. Gather, Belgium,
suggested it would be nice II NJ:
Tityinoff would explain which oil
the properties listed We're under
toreirn ownership previous to their
norfisnation ~, tts and what foreign
nnnnarties were excluded from the
i;st r. sft '
'i'v, NJ 1ttvinoff replied that he could
NOT saw whether the properties be,
inmrod i,U' ' previously to foreigners or
Rmseians iSms5 It was difficult for Rus
aia lto'1r' 80 identify foreign enterprises;
o1 otI that could be done was to pub
litsb the LIST and let foreign owners
IDENTIFY ii their property If they could.
"Do you really mean, Sir Phillp
rJovd. .t;reame asked, that, having
rationaliZed these properties ana
administered them, you do mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CREWS BATTLE
BRAVELY WITH
FOREST FIRES
(By The associated Press.)

Spokane, Wash, july -
With more favorable weather
conditions in Washington to-
day fire fighters were able in
many cases to hold their own
against the flames that are
eating into green timber or
threatening valuable stands
over the state and in some in
stances to bring the blaZes un-
der control.
Decrease in the velocity Of
the winds that yesterday were
tanning the flames enabled
fighters to get control Of
fire on Rocky creek, in Stew
ems county, which was nearing
the town of Alladin. This was
declared to he the worst fire
in this part Of the state.
Clouds gave some slight
hope of rain, although the fed
eral weather bureau here was,
unable to make any definite
promises of relief from the
drought of weeks that has
. made the forests tinder dry.
Wind conditions in western
Washington, although they
were not reported as favorable
as in the eastern part of the
state, also assisted the fire
fighters, though several bad
fires continue there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
EX-CAP TAIN IS
CONVICTED ON A
BRIBERY CHARGE
Chas. A. Ritzman Found
Guilty of Accepting $500
to Influence His Action in
Buying Chains.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 7.--Charles A.
Ritzman, general manager of the
Disco lighting company of Detroit
and former captain in the army,
was sentenced today in criminal
court to 1S months in the peniten-
tiary for accepting a bribe Of $500
to Influence his action in connec-
tion with the purchase of skid
chains for the army while acting
as officer in charge of the main
tenance division of the motor trans
port corps during the war. He
noted an appeal and was released
under bonds of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
TRANSP0SED PERIOD
ON CHECK CAUSES TWO
MEN TO BE ARRESTED

Estancia, N. NJ, July AT Mo-
lriarty few days ago, Mike Sando.
wal, a section hand, sold his auto
mobile to a white man and negro
for $175. The day after the trans
action. Mr.. Sandoval found that his
customers had gone and that the
check was for SIZE instead Of the
larger amount. The men had
agreed to stay in the vicinity until
the check had been cashed. The car
was found, dismantled, near Nc
Intosh. The men were caught and
lodged in Jail here on charge Of
obtaining property under false pre-
Itenses. The white man gives the
name of M. Field. The negros
name is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
GUARDSME:N ARE
HELD READY To
QUELL TROUBLE
DUE To STRIKE
Troops Prepared to Move on
. Short Notice in Illinois,
Other States Have Re-
QueSted Soldiers,
FIRM STAND TAKEN
BY ALL CONCERNED
Jewell DiscIaims Further Re-
sponsibiIity for ContInu-
alton Of WaIkouti Hooper
Issues Statement

Chicago, July (by the Assoclat-
ed Press. 1.-The first week OF the
strike of railway shopmen ehdeu
tonight with sporadic outbreaks OF
violence reported in widely scat
tered sections of the country;
froops held in readiness to queii
trouble in Illinois and soldiers IN
other states and union orllclals,
railroad executives and the United
States railroad labor board stand-
ing firm in the position each as
sumed when the walkout started
July /.
The attitude of the federated
sbou crafts was indicated tonight
Awhen B. M. Jewell, head or the
railroad employees department OF
the American Federation of Labor
issued a statement disclaiming any
further responsibility for continual
tion of the strike and holding the
roads and the labor board to blame
for the length of time the walkout
continued.
HOOPER Outlines Plan.
Chairman Hooper Of the labor
board issued an informal statement
in which he asserted that "the only
feasible way for the shop crafts
organization to end the strike was
to follow in the footsteps of the
maintenance Of way organization
whose officers this week appeared
before the board and agreed to
postpone their strike pending fur
ther negotiations.
The railroad labor board also
passed a resolution today declaring
it to be the opinion Of the board
that carrier has no right to require
an employe to perform work regu-
larly delegated to a craft that is
on strike unless the employe does
this work voluntarily. A decision
in the matter was one Of the stip-
ulations under which e. 7. Gra-
BILE, head of the maintenance of
way organization, agreed to with
hold strike orders, he having main
tanned that some of the carriers
were discharging members of his
union when they refused 10 dc
shopmens work.
Strike Bulletin.
From the headquarters OF ,the
shop crafts organization here to-
night was issued strike bulletin
No. 1" which asserted that the
first strike of shopmen was 100
per cent perfect The bulletin
made public letters from the heads
of the trainmen's and engineer ems
service unions extending moral
support to the strikers.
Precautionary measures to avoid
possible disorders were taken in
several states and in many cities
today as the result Of trouble be,
tween strike sympathizers and
workers yesterday and today.
Governor hyde of Missouri or.
dered national guard troops to as.
semble at Warrensburg and
Boonesville: Governor Kendall oi
Iowa announced that he was pre-
pared to act at once in case VIC.
Ience occurs in his state; Adjutant
General Harry B. Smith of indiana
was investigating the need fol
troops in his state; Adjutant Cen
-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08

Wednesday morning he returned
to Greenwich village and gave a
cigar store man a $40 gold piece in
payment for two boxes of cigars,
which he took with him. The cigars
are not at Mrs. Smiths house and
there was no trace of them at the
hotel.
After that purchase he walked
'across the street and had dinne'
with Mrs. Smith as usual. At sac
he said he was going up to Forty
'eighth street and Fifth avenue to
have a diamond reset. The Jew
|elry store there has no record OF
doing work for him, but at least
two clerks knew him. One of them.
Thomas a. Howland, said today
that a little after he saw Ken
dali approach the store, stop for o
minute in the doorway and then
walk south rapidly. That was the
last that has been seen Of him.
Kendall is said to be about 50
years old. In 1911, Mrs. Smith
said, he played half back OH
Princeton's football team, but thers
is no record of a Kendall on that
team. He weighed about 1870
pounds and was five feet eleven
inches tall.
Almost a year ago he came out
OF Alaska to the Smith home. He
deposited most of his fortune in u
bank-she does not know the name.
Then he set about enjoying New
York.
Last Monday, she said. he drew
some money. How much she does
not know, but on Wednesday, She
said, he showed her three thousand
dollar bills, saying he had ninety
more like them in his pocket. Fo,
that reason she fears something
may have happened to him, al
though she admits the possibility
that he may have gone back to
Alaska, as he complained often
about the summer heat here.
A general alarm was sent out hy
the police today but no results were
obtained.