davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

THE kind of control most urgently need
ed in the movies is not Hays but reg
IA ulatcn of the production of infants
wear.
Valuable as the services Of the Postmaster
General may be in mediation and distribution
they could not begin to compare with the alb
stract application of the new tangled science
in benefting the art Of the motion pictures
and to their profit too. if YOU want to drag
them in.
The need for contro-nay, for rigorous re-
pression-is in the innumerable "big scenes"
where the we'll meaning but blindly thought
less husband is about to fling out into the
night, deserving forever the sincere at heart
but temporarily frivolous young wife. Abuse,
recriminations, tears, all have failed AS the
husband dashes back into the room for the
last time-he has forgotten his gray suede
spatshe notes the wife hurriedly concealing
a sewing basket and snatches it from her.
Ali, gentle reader, what is there in the sew
ing basket so hurriedly concealed and so rude
ly snatcfcd?
Right. In the sewing basket so hurredlv
concealed and so rudely snatched there are
Tiny Garments
Little Stranger, 50 it would appear, is
coming.
Nothing now is possible, in accordance with
ali the best regulated movie traditions, but
reconciliation and the registration of much ioy
Hence this fervent plea that restraining
order of some sort be enjoined upon the
movies. The device of the Tiny Garments was
all very Well back III the days when the films
used to flicker they hurt your eyes and the
caption writers didn't try to "say it with
flowers" But it has been utilized since with
such appalling frequency that it seems to have
become movie maxim Of unfailing effective
ness that any wife to cam any husband simply
has to flash shirt, infants size, at him.
Personally, ] have got to dread the sight
Of a domestic quarrel developing on the screen
SIT on the edge Of my seat and pray that il
will be just a passing disagreement. catch
myself hoping that the scenario will call for
some distraction such as fire or a murder to
end the storm in the home for know onlv
too well that If that quarrel goes too far sure
as shooting there will be an exhibit of need)e
work on attire for the young
More than once have left an advantageous
y placed and expensive seat and fled the
theater when saw the inevitable coming. and
oft as not l have not been in time. Soft
Abs and "Ohs" from the feminine cheering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Auto School Lease
Approved; Federal
Instructor Arrives

The department headquarters of
th,h United States Veterans hu-
roHu ~ Washington has approved
'ho ~. uo-t of the local bureau To
leBsr the brick building at GRIND
Hs-nue and First street Tor an auto
mechanic school
tn. local bureau mHd" aprlicn To-
Ion fo l-Bze the building Tor an
auto training school weeks ago.
but the approval - the applica-
tlou tu locate tine building was re-
cnivcl urly yesterday r. a. Glib
.pu director In charge announced.
Nh Gibson said today that tho
interior Of the building ia nov be-
Iur repaired and That the school
for mute students 81 the board ~ %
bc opened f3r business within Two
wcsRH Various large auto com
panic. ~ the vt-t are now sending
samples of their motors for use
Boo no. school
John y HAL ~ Fort B1yard
hns arrived and i- ready 90 begin
n.trIctI,l lu tho school as soon az
Dc is opened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Night Ne $
Summary

WAsHtNGTOS-Bi g navy men
started a nov In the house 90
prevent the proposed reduction In
the navy's enlisted personnel Tor
next year 10 SIS N0e
MfASHuNGTON ships flying
the American flag carried fifty
per cent OF tho foreign commerce
~ the United states during fcb-
ruary the shipping board an
nounced.
PARASITIC government Of Pre-
mior Puincarc received a vote OF
confidence IN the chamber Of dep
uiios on tho army service queF-
don. By this vote the o!ghi
months military service bill spon-
sored by Paul Bonrour was de-
f.atad
NEW YoRK-The last battalion
II soldier dead "a be brought home
from France. 1850. IN all. were
mlutod by guns Of the Forts Ham
yltun and Wadswort when th'
army transport Cambria passed
hrourh tho narrows with he's ear
20. Foriy-nvo thousand OF thos'
who made the supreme sacrifice
n the service q the tniisa statci
now have been brought horns
ana only about 100 more bOdioi
twait shipment home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
What Miners
k in New
Wage Contracts


.iNptANAPOLts. Ind. Mar
30-fBy the Associated Preset
What nre the coal miners
asking FOR in new wage cuu-
tracts with tho operators
briefly tho anthracite mIu-
e. want Increased wurc- the
hituminops miners want to ro-
tain pre- cnt basic scales and
the operators va both nolda
want wage proposals White
both sides Include various 9th
cr demands in their wage proc
rHsuls She muin ISSUE wages
ln brief Tho miners demands
bro as follows
observation-disclosures OF dif-
f'rn ntial- within and between
districts so as 10 result in in
creased WAGES for some work
and reduction Tor none. o.-
tnblia hment o. the g-hour-duy.
5-dav-wcek; pny and onc-half
FOR overtime work. and dOu-
Ole pay Tor sunday snd holiday
work weekly pnyiHya. o. wage
contract Tor two year,. ending
March 81. 1924
Anthrncitc-s0 per cent in
cHs ~ wages for tonunrc
workers, and 81 % day advance
Tor day lAhursrs. abolition of
Huh-c1ntracflng through ln-
diyiiual agreements. establish
Went ~ tho 'chcck-or' y
tom ~ collecting union dues hy
operators Withholding sums
from miners wages Uniform
ity ~ wages fnr similar oceu-
p%ntiuns extension of rhr eight
hour day to include 4ll work
rr- q UNIFORM consideration
day wage for miners whose
wage Ia reduced hy abnormal
working conditions. i-nrrs1aoI
pay for overtime work. gon-
tract for two years ending
Nsrrh 81. 1924
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Indirectly. " not directly to compel
tho submission Of the dispute 70
peaceful adjudication.
The abandonment Of tho thrcat-
aned railroad strike was brought
about bccucso Of the detcffniuen
oppression ~ public opinion th'o
such a disaster could not De toier-
tied a coal strike OF long durn-
ton would be hardly less disastrouf
than a railroad strike. ENcn pr =
shall DO continued but "a few weeks.
and the reserve supply on hAnd
shall cover the deficiency in pros
duction. needless cost dizturh-
anco Of business viii result
Why should the public kccp
hands of end let u be "a fair tieht
TO n nnishP II Will b. aaid ~
either parry to the fight that in-
prevention b. interference Win pri-
,atc right. But the supreme court
Of the United States, only Monday
last. reiterated Us previous dcclarn-
ton that the police power % goN-
eminent. the right 20 i~nterVcne
whenever public wcl1ire is monscei
is superior to any private right
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
PRESIDENT NOT
At ODDS WITH
CONGRESS. MONDELL
Representative Says
Relations Never Were
More Harmonious

WASHINGTON. March 10
Congress and President Harding
are not az ioVgerheads dcsplt" the
impression created ly certain
writers and certain newspapers
Representative Moudoii. wyoming
republican leader. declared today
iu re- statement which he said he
had prepared for delivery as an
address IN the house.
THE fact b. fhut Instead ~ tho
president and being az
loursrhrHds. as these writers and
ipg .uuls would have the country
believe stated Mr. Moudcli
there never has been % time So
my quarter 81 n century, Of expert
cncc in congress when the rcla
lions bet tween the president OF
cong particularly the house OF
representatives were more ulcns-
tnt. cordial ~sympithetic and hHr-
monious than al the present time
ANY one who will take the
trouble fo read tho recommended
ton Of President Harding Co this
congress from time 90 time and
90 examine tho record Of congress
viii find that practically an OF
.hcse communication have either
been written into law or are In
process Of enactment and this APP
plies particularly goo the record %
hr house,
The republican leader said be
invited comparison with any per
Tod ~ American history and chtl-
lonppd anybody to find re- record %
finer relations or morr harmon
iuus cooperation between the
president and congress There BIAS
ulz been "a general and substantial
accord he added. not only ON
matters ~ primary Importance
hut BOO the consideration 81 many
questions 81 policy and detail.
Declaring shat there seemed 90
hr u Systematic attempt on fho
part % various newspapers and
writers To- create the Impression
that there was friction between
the executive and republican cone
nressiunul leaders. Mr. Mnndei ass
serted that "fhe uuti-honu- CAM
puign Of certain metropolitan
newspapers hH- EiVCu us the nU"st
1 example w. have yrf hHd uH 20
rho length % which come people
are willing 90 go In 70 campaign
Of mlsr'urae enfatlou
Efforts also ar, being made Mr.
/ Mondeil declared To- make 30 ape
near that there s. t wide rif he-
tween the president Of republican
leaders in congress over legislation
/ a~ffcctInr tho army and navy
- venture tho assertion ho
] added "that th, PRESIDENT view
with regard 'o rho military c-tHh-
. ushmrut Ia much moro nearly b..
: harmony with tho action which
has been taken hv the house than
IL les with tho attitude a. the ma
iorliy Of tho newspaper writers
who nave assumed Co know and 20
prumulgutr Iia We've
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
An Aladdin's Cave of Jewels
Opened by Soviet Decree to
Seize Treasures of Churches

diamonds There arc u dozen
other ikons of tremendous value
Mt st lsanc's nlono
While those hlg pcirorrad coz
th.drHls which were long favored
by royalty. probably contain ih"
most valuable treasure ~ th"
Greek Orthodox church iu Russia
nearly every one of 'hs estimated
%. 600 other cstheiFals. m%ona-ter-
Jos. converts and churches con-
tainH objects in sold and silver and
iowrllri ikous r. NOT 1' aIl rare.
ven 10 the smailcd odinoes
Royal gifts donations hy uiouH
pIri-huuora and church taxes FOR
centuries went largely into uruu-
mcnting the churches klsau o1-
.thodrul wns the holy of holi,s to
the Cosatck- The CoH-ncks N tho
Don once .ont 60 81 liiO pounds ~
silver asking that b. De- made into
Ikons ~ four OF the Apostles
Beyond .hcr value in precious
metal and Jewels. some OF The OH
irctz might ho extremely sought
after by collectors The byzantine
mnrnifccnce Of the Jew'll"d ikon,
however might impress ID" west
srn world as more ornate IMAM ar
tistlc
with a few scattered exceptions.
wherein some lootinr of churchrH
may have occurred during the ear
ly days Of the revolution. church
treasures have been lcft practical
IS intact
Patriarch Tikhon, the head 81
the NnsstHn church, BE- understood
to contend that, since the church
and tho state have been separated
the tito of the throgSurcs rests ir
the hands ~ tho parish owners OF
each church and that. therefore
il H. for each parish to decide what
treasures % wisnca 20 surrender fui
the famine sufferers.
o.. advises charity In this rv'
=pcei. but IL II believed in Moscow
that the church a. q whole. vii
strcnuously oppose general oontis.
cation. while willing Q % surrender
hose objects which ~ does moi
consider particularly holy or ~ oa.
scnfial use In snoramcntal ohsrr.
vancos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
CITY MAY OPEN
half BLOCK ON
GRAND AVENUE
Commission to Start
Condemnation Pro-
e e dings

a petition signed by properly
|ownors On Grand avenue caused
|the members 81 tho city commits
|Hion last nlrht 90 authorize sthrt-
|ing Of condemnation proceedings
against the property on Grand
hvonuo between Second and Third
directs.
. The petition was presented to
NE commission by Frank Nehcr
~ Lloyd SturEcs. who In behalf
cftha property owners asked that
avenue Doe opened from Second
|o Third street Tho property Is
how owned by Mrs r. G. Green
|ing
The motion l|nstructiuE the city
'htturnoy to start condemnation
proceedings against the property
40 the street might be opened wa
made hy Commissioner Thomas
Hughes and seconded by Commis-
sioncr j. r. Mclaughlin.
A petition from the City Electric
company. asking the right Of the
company 10 do it, " paving In
the car tracks on Edith street at
the intersection of Coal avenue,
when the avenue o. paved. was
denied The company claimed that
N tho work ln the tracks was done
~ the city la would interrupt sor-
vice for two weeks. The city off,
uials believed tho work would loo
moro satisfactory % supcr4utcnd'd
by the city.
a petition from property owners
for an cloctric light at Tenth
street and silver nVcnuc was filed
with other petitions for lights and
will moi he considered until a fu-
iure date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

MOSCOW. March ao.-tThc As
fociatcd rros~J-An Alnddin's
cave of jewels has been opened by
the decision ~ the Soviet authorl-
ties % coufisCutc some Of She
treasures OF the Nussian church,s
AMI ssil them to feed the famine
sufferers.
The Sovie, decree issued FNch 20
directs the seizure o. an precious
metals and stones which would
not interfere with the Interests of
tho various cuts" Il has been an
nounccd that the All-ttussian Gem
trail committee Will determine that
articles Hrn absolutely necessary
FOR religious purposes and exempt
from rcpuisition
Most famous of tho church trols-
urus. dosc rihed by the Moscow
newspaper lzgr4tia, is the bee
iewelled ikun "pur lady OF ka-
zHn' at the kHzln cathedral IN
PeiruErad u In "a representation
OF the virgin done In beaten gold.
weighing 10 pounds ana decorated
with ~ 3 larger ana i.ta2 lesser
diamonds. cas- ruhics. seven rap-
phircs. 100 pearls ana ia5 other
Jewels and hung about the neck
~ the Nirgin D. a diamond neck
lace OF huge. first water stones.
Al Peter Iuuts cathedral. also M
pcirograd. there Is another Ia
nous ikon. known as the "JoruAt-
lem Holy Lady" In solid gold u
ia about two fcot square. ana con
thins 30 cnruts Of large diamonds,
~ carats Of middlo-sized diamonds
and II and onc-quarter cnruts 81
smaller stones Altogether. In this
church. says the izvcstia. there are
% almost equally valuable ikons.
To ST Isaac'c cathedral Pctro-
grad. were presented on the day 10
was opened a total Of 2ib articles
containing 81 pounds ~ gold and
ass pounds Of silver and later a
shrine was built 81 solid silver
weighing ass pounds 81 Istnca
also has one ikon - inches wide hS
2S inches high. done In gold over
lay and hearing a wreath in large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
The Coal Strike


" Hands Oft. lot this bee "a fair
fight and 90 "a finish, says MT,
George 90 Cushing representing
tho national Wholesale Coal asso-
ciaticu. Hp declared the operators
are ready fot them meaning the
mlnors And Mr Lewis Issuing his
order Tor 100000 workmen 90 qutt
their jobs on the l-t ut Aprili de-
cltrDs that they VIII tc uu the am
thrtyIta mines completely ana
what are known nH the union work
Irrs boz the biiumiuouH fields in
definitely, or until their demands
arc conceded
There j. said to DE six wcckH'
4uppiv u coal above ground; per-
haus there ls more and perhaps
.es 1901 the mlners claim tu Doc
prepared fur -3N months idlrucaf.
NO necessary. and six weeks supply
ui coal VIII Doe gone Iu lusH Time
! than that If actual shortage threat
Meanwhile, Attorney General
Utughorts BEL quoted H- saying that
De- does not know whether the
] government can do anything to
sfDu "a strike" Hs BE- said Co he
wutchIug intensely. but ls keeping
ulnds un don know OF any
law f~ufuIddlug men to- quit their
employment. he says. SIN he
rrcOllecta that the government Of
the ultrd States did ASSUME nu-
th1rify To- compel the operation of
railroad trains and did prevent "a
strike bF the threat of It, tutvr-
ference and ho confessos that he
cau G sr" why 10 the eoNornmcut
/ could exercise such power in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Slain Movie Director
Spent $50, 900 a Year

Los ANGEI.Eg Mar 90 FIFTY
thousand dollars a year was spent
by william Desmond Taylor. flm
director. whose mysterious death
hy shooting February ! In the
burheiur bungalow he occupied
here. has haffipd police, according
to an announcement today by tho
public administrator.
An estate of s2i0Oi remains. nc
cnrding to the accounting out Of
this many hills are To- De paid. In
Guiding Sl1t2b0 Tor "a Jade tas-el
purchnsed from "a local Jowclry
store and ti.f0O funeral expenses
Investigation revealed Tayl - =
spent large sums in present 20 mo
lion picture actresses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

have cramps any more, and can d
my housework an through the month
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound 10 my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz
lsi2 Salisbury ST., 81 Louis Mo.
Just think for a moment. LYDIA T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
hean in use for nearly fifty years. u
Is prepared from medicinal plants by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined IN the COMPOUND cor
rect the conditioHs which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Negeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence OF the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble IN a
gontl0 but efficient manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
srIrs MIN \

LONDON uestroyers with
wings are being made By n British
firm under direction 81 the air
ministry. The winged ships are
made Tor navigation on the sea -
na fhnmEh the air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
kINn mIRIN NnM.

IUNU|fN- N|TOU NM VI
bort ~ Belgium. who l~ visiting
Rome. injured his right arm in "a
fan in his room yesterday saYs "a
Central NeW= Dispatch quoting tho
newspaper Trlhuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
TrxTIIr sTRIKT GnOws

LAWRENCE Mass. Mar 81
The strike % cotton mill operatives
had advanced 40 FAR 'oihv tina "a
was estimated not more than s.0a0
were working. When thc woeN
closed saturday there wore about
n 600 on the puyrolla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly framed ad
writers. If YOU So desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

D. Ind March 80
No more q h
ache no more fear
OF the dentist. 90
more daily hruah
and tooth paste
performance all
these VIII
because
IN ~ he no
more teethl
That : the opln-
ion ~ lands ~
Writ. ~orthodontist
here
Writ says fossil
remains show the
race has long been
losing its teeth and
Il the present dis
use of teeth Is con
.tiuucd. we u soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

NV AANAA
and had 10 90 tc
| bo6 asl could not
work. Ny mother
|a~ndmywholef fam
|ny ALWAYS tool
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound to'
lsuch troubles an
inducecmett
TRY IL and II har
helped me very
Imurh don Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Lake Victoria. In Africa is one
Of the largest bodies Of fresh water
IN the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
PAINS
And BACKACnE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

ST. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

You will find IL in our Classi.
hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

The average adult peers
hronthca 20 Times "a minute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
WmmsmaI Stories
About Unusual People

ISy MA service
HTH 1TrNI
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Birds of Prey.

The rapaclous birds breed slowly.
only one brood being reared a year.
Hawks and owls mate for life and
their domestic history Is full OF hap
piness and interest. They are com-
Elementary To each other, the hawks
hunting by day. the owls by nIght-the
work of one Supplemen'ing that of the
other. The eye of the bird Of prey is
the most perfect of sight that
exists. and were II noi for this class OF
birds the billy districts would q be-
overrun with harmful rodents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Seek the Hiuher Life.

Whatever you do. be greater than
your calling; let your manhood over.
top your position, your wealth, your
title. Masterful living. constant growth
toward a higher life. are the great
ends of human existence. Your call.
Ing should be the great school of life,
the great man-developer, character
builder. that which should broaden,
deepen and round out into symmetry,
harmony and beauty all the God given
faculties within you.-orison SWEET
Marden In Chicago News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
McGm Malefactor Assessed the Limit

Roy Ferguson of McGill was before
Justice of the Peace ID. c. Mcdonald
last Wednesday charged with having
committed an assault on Mike Polus.
A shovel entered into the proceed
ings and Mr.. Ferguson. who is a col
ored gentleman, contended that he
was attacked by three men and only
used the shovel as a fan to cellar
the atmosphere. The justice suggest
ed that tn defendant try tanning the
dust from the table with a wenty-
dollar bill, and this method proved
effsctual enough to get Mr.. Ferguson
out of the tolls of the court and on
his road back to work.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Amenda Has Accident at Oil Vel

Amenda Has Accident at Oil Well
j. E. Amenda was painfully but
not seriously injured while working
at the drilling operations of the ILL
pah Petroleum Company last week,
While attempting to take a kink out
! of the cable on the derrick Mr.. Amen
da was struck by the master crank
and thrown TO the ground with such
force as to render him practically
unconscious for n time. The acct
dent was not discovered by other
workmen and it was several minutes
before Amenda could regain himself
sufficiently TO secure first aid. On
his trip to Ely he was Obliged to walk
about six miles when his a broke
down, thus adding to his discomfort.
He has been able TO be about since
but is cautious in his movements
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19

The McGill order of Elks enter
tanned with a dance at Cyprus hall
Friday evening. The hall was artis-
tically decorated with garlands of
purple and white crepe paper, caps
were given for favors and %serpentine
was used in abundance. Dancing to
excellent music was continued until
3 o'clock. During the evening punch
was served. Among those motoring
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Why pespotlsm Irks.

We bow to the government of God,
but we turn against the despot. No
mar likes to share In the shipwreck
of a vessel In which he has been EN-.
barked by violence. and which has
been steered contrary to his wish and
opinion.-Amiel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
SUGAR Cane.

The leaves of the sugar cane are
long and narrow. and the stalks are
hard and thick. II looks very much
like growing corn. but grows some
what taller--at times as high as Is to
IS feet. After the cant ripens. 1t Is
cut and taken to "A sugar mill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Mamie Kelly at her home on Mill
street Wednesday afternoon. Plans
were perfected for the food sale to
be held at the corner of Aultman and
hurry streets November %. After
the business and social meeting re-
froshments were served. Those pres
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-19
Wanted Full Information.

Johnnie's father was III In a distant
city and Johnnie asked his mother who
was taking care of him. She replied:
"Oh, he has two nurses" After much
thought. he said Are they mans?"