davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Miss Burke Gives Her
Side of School Row
At Mountain View

Following the appointment ycstvr'
day Of "a principal Tor the Mountain
View school 20 lake the place Of Ran
dllph Siipr who wt- discharged 10y
tho county school superintendent hnd
the appointment of n new school
board iu that district 90 al me
pl4pc ul the three members uf the
ola one which resigned. as the result
of silor'r dismissal Miss lrcno Burke
county school superintendent, ycster-
duN made o. formal statement ut her
gttItud, iu the affair.
The ut"nt foliD w..
sunday papers Stated that Use
resignation eft i>Vluuul directors oi
Mountain View district SO D.. had
hccu handed To- the county supcrin-
icuacnt ON saturday This De- q Mis-
statement The official r~"-iEuHiion
OF The dlrrcttf- Uumc Go the court
house IN Monday morning mail.
Tin regard Co Mr. SllerH removal
would state that the matter was TAX
100 up ut the rcuulur board meotinr
ON January II. and nt e special meet
ing held January go. az which "a mn
iuri.y uf tho board was present u
wis decided to dispose with d E'r
vices of Mr. Sllor Ter uusati-ir'iurF
work 4 majority Of the honr '"n-
stitutrH 90 quorum. The di.al'Hci'
tluu OF many at b parent tud t
, -. mn No. .t,p, ,- 30, a.
h,,, d. ,,,rp., r,u..d ,r ,u-
49,, ,,ht.h r..yr,t Ia, tf. r,-
,,,..I
9Th, adverse criticism falls ui"l,
ON the county superintendent AMI CO.,.
''HlrladNe committee hN"'s,l"uA' '''
.'~n''"'i'u lHi7 lu ''"ii'''
INV N",,'niht "ur '"N l"''
ING 'i inc county h"hi' or GO" "''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Services at Nazarene
Church Are Growing
In Interest Daily

The e~vangells}ic services being held
az the Nu1arene church each e,eu|u.
at 1850 O'Clock are CROWNS Iu u
tere-t. So lar there hH- h..u uH
one service without professions H
faith. Rev Nauderpoorr mps-ul
are presented IN an attractive manner
- frequently with enough hUuur
to make the most Cnurli-h lHusu suJ
enough pathos Co make the ,nlls'
cry
Tho singing ~ Prof and Mr. We'll
Is dciighting tho people Prof W.'i.
is O. converted show mHu since hIs
conversion, hs has brought 900 nI
talents Into the service lip uIau
pIIys Lho lrnmhnnn WIN mu.M -LII-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
EUROPE A FACTOR
IN AGRICULTURAL
=, DEPRESSION IN J.. s.
Speakers at Conference
Say We Must Study
Conditions Abroad

WASHINGTON Jan - Tho ul
tionul agricultural conference tpduN
turned 80 Europe Tor 20 study Di frr.
tors causing the general American
farm depression aud Tor possible
means of relief
g. T. Warren of lthacn. n. y. just
back from q trip Of Investigation lu
Europe. tolG deleEptrs OF the effect
Of the situation Their, ON American
agriculture ~ emphasized the ncrda
Of accurate information for Amcri.
can farmers a. TO European uruduu.
ton aud demand
For some time Co come th. CON.
dillon iu Europe viii be subject tu
rrrutiD changes. both In supply and
demand said Mr. Warren ' W.
are 80 adjust our production Goo rl..
the changing demand We must has,
IN" fullest and most carefully amt.
y2cd iufurmatlCn ARrlCultur, .- mol
60 onc-ycar business w need to
know all the currents uf Eurau.tH
movement as far m advance us pos
-lhle."
Formerly Europe financed much
Of our world trade lu farm product
Now we must do &c. declared Nh
warren. adding This means t rp.
adiur4ment lu the methods Of uuanc.
INK American agriauluur"
tuEcnr v Meyer. Jr. managing
director ~ the war finance corpora
ton. detailed to th, conference the
work ~ b "a governmental agency
The collapse OF the cotton market
Mr. Meyer said aid more than amy
shing else 90 bring on b. break ir
other markets az cotton. he declared
was n key product The war %.
nance corporation director praised
cooperative farmers i--t Citations and
advocated sufficient warehouse faril.
lilies O financial meets Goo cnabl,
producers 'n market th,.I product ln
an orderly manner
Wesley G. Mitchell uu economist
~ New York. tuIU .Hs I~ei,.lfr, fbat
o. WINS reasonable 600 expect Shat fh,
purchasing power uf gold would ru.
turn nearer Co pro-v1r bowels tu.
that the commodity prI.. tuudauc,
over % Ions period would tend down.
ward
u don't cherish the d,lu-.,u ths.
We are helpless victims OF memorable
laws which control our fHf.- Mr.
Mitchell asserted. for economic law,
are after an merely Een'~i IzatiouI
concerning 10 wi bshaN.
i.r"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Isabel O-irandcr, Americas great
csf detective story writer, has writ
ten u new tory. The Step On the
stairs" Tor The Evening Herald. First
inStaiimrni saturday. january -.
Who killed hvaniilal Marian Nanc
In her GrccnMiCh Village studio? H.
airi D@trandcr's story begins In The
~ rnIng IIrrnIh snlmrdaN. dummy 2h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Heavy Weight Wooden
Goods Open Below
Last Years Level

BOSTON Jan g. The american
Moolcu COMPANY opon'd heavyweight
goods today about NV" cents % yard
undor last year on the average which
h surprisingly low c|unsidesinr the
wool market
u BE- believed Tho bis factory must
have fiIr stpcks uf wool ahead
The wool market continue very
strong here and abroad
French people prefer thc crayfisi
go the luhHsr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
CONFLICTS II TTNIY.

LONDON JAN q Renewed euu
flicts between the Fascist and com
munist- in several provincial e.ufH.
Of italy were reportpd frII. n
Rome dispatches to ~" Central New.
agency. \ number OF strlkrs hu,.
been declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

people VINO don't grow Tat are tho fHr
mnHtp exception hut N you tnd the ft
seonmulatinE 10 already onmhcrsomc. yuu will
he wist Co follow this surrrstinu, which iF
endorsed by thousands ~ peopie you know
Ash your druggist far Marulaia rrtarrip;fl n
Tablets and follow directions one d0lTrf
. the price tho world over. Got N 10
10 Mamola Go sbi2 Woodwork Ave D..
truif. Mirn ~ ioiur this you will ho
safe from harmful dfuss and be- able 90 ra
7 dHce steadily and easily without htagvatt n
dict or UrHsuue exercise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

signed Airs Il. " Loudcn Mr.
Il. II Mvrra and Mt hen q Phillips
tsirnrdl IRENE N NifRkE
County School superintendent
Evening star., 1922-11-07
new CLUE DENOTES
SHIELD WAS SLAIN
Russian Woman Says She
Saw Men Carrying Bag
With Legs Protruding.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November THE police
at Simbirsk, who are investigating
the disappearance three weeks ago
of Philip J. Shield. American RELIEF
worker. are holding = woman who
told them that late at night in oc-
tober she saw two men Juggling a
sack from which two human legs
prctruded.
This information. along with the
announcement that the police no
longer are dragging the Volga in the
hope of finding Shields body, was
received here by Col. William n:
forces, from Joseph Dalton, hts rep
resentative at Simbirsk. g.
The woman, who was arrested. lives
near the place where Shields hat was
found. In her deposition she wrote
that when she was. out walking late
that October night she came upon
two men standing near a sack that
lay on the ground. She overheard
one Of the men say, shall we take
1t. there or to the river?" And the
other man answered, BE careful,
some one might hear you"
Then. according to the deposition.
one man attempted to shoulder the
saw the two legs protruding. She
said she recognized the shoes as tan
oxfords Of American make. The men
started down toward the river. and
the woman was unable to follow, she
declared.
an in the belief that she was an ac-
cessory. They declare the chances
are seven in ten that Shield was mur-
dered.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

That no women should be permit
ted to attend her funeral. was the
unusual request contained in the will
Of an aged woman who recently pass
ed away in England
Evening star., 1922-11-07
REPEATS CHARGE
MEN ARE FAVORED
Fair Play Asked for Women in
Government Serv-
ice.

|. Criticism of alleged discrimination
against women in the government
service was reiterated by the Govern
ment Workers Council of tho Ma
tional Woman's Party in letter from
Miss Laura NJ. Berrien. acting chair
man Of the council, to Mrs. Helen
Gardener. member Of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission. made public today.
The letter, which is in reply to pub
lished interviews with Mrs. Gardener.
minimizing the charges made recent
ly by the council, points out that the
criticisms of the Government Work
ers' Council are mot directed at any
Individual member Of the Civil Serv-
council believes that Mrs. Gardener.
as woman member of the commission.
will be in full sympathy with the ef-
fort OF civil service women to secure
equal rights
Single Register Asked.
There is one decided discrimina-
tion against women in the Civil Serv.
ice Commission" Miss Berrien states.
THAT lies in the practice Of keeping
eligible to the same positions. Be-
cause of these registers. new exam
nations are often held when the
register for men is exhausted. al
though the WomanS register FOR tho
same sort Of positions may still con-
tain many eligible names. We ask as
the first plank in our platform that
the commission keep single register
of men and women from which ap-
pointments may be made in the order
of rating, regardless Of sex. and that
no new register shall be opened until
the previous register is exhausted"
1t Is declared that a great mass Of
information being constantly supple
mented by government workers them.
| selves points to consistent discrim-
ination against women in many de-
partmentz. not only in appointment,
but also in promotion and in salary.
Full Equality Demanded.
Reclassification measures, according
to Miss Berrien. should be based upon
full equality Of opportunity between
men and women in all branches OF the
service" She adds that "a very dis
couraging feature Of the reclassifca-
tion movement is the fact that on the
departmental boards being established
in preparation for the carrying out of
reclassification measures women have
almost no representation. This is di-
rectly contrary to the theory of equal
opportunity"
Evening star., 1922-11-07
US. DEBT Commission
IS STUDYING EUROPE
Scrutiuizing Economic Conditions
to determine Ability Of Debtor.
Nations to Pay.

The American debt commission is
making a special study of economic
conditions Of Europe. it was indi-
Gated yesterday. at the Treasury.
with q view to determining what the
various debtor nations can pay the
United States on their war debtA
The gold situation. 1t was said. has
a close connection with that ability
to pay and this Is being especially
scrutinized. Foreign trade and eco
nomic conditions in general also are
receiving the attention of the COM
mission, 1T was indicated.
As yet. Treasury officials declared,
,, no consideration has been given to
the suggestion from abroad that the
United States be represented in some
form at the proposed Brussels con-
ference to consider economic ques-
] tions and interallied Indebtedness
Evidently numerous per n S
throughout the country recently took
seriously the hint of President Hard
ing that prize" ought to be offered
for = successful plan for collection
OF the European war debts Sug-
eestions have been pouring into the
Treasury. ofilcials said yesterday. One
man said he had a good plan, but
wanted to know how much the prize
| was before he would be willing to
reveal his secret.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DEAD WAR VETERAN
IDENTIFIED By LEGION
"Ansus Maegregor" Proves to Be
Harry Allsup, Jr., Who Actually
Served in the World Conflict.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November "A man who
died more than a week ago in q gov
ernment hospital here. where he was
known as Angus Cameron Macgregor.
was identified yesterday as Harry
Allsup, jr., Of Covington. KY. Army
and American Legion officers made
the Identification through photogra phs
and a description sent here by Adjt.
William Fl. Wehry of the legion post
at Covington.
As "Macgregor." the man had worn
numerous military decora tions: m
Guiding French. British and Belgian
insignia and ribbons denotinG "a years
service in the Regular Army. Ahsup
was said to be twenty-nine years old
Arrangements completed by the
American Legion for a funeral with
full military honors were stayed when
the suspicion was raised that the man
had been an impostor.
According to the Kentucky advices
Allsup enlisted at Fort Thomas, KY.
in the aviation section, Signal Corps
November 10. 1917. and was discharged
from the service October 10. 1919. A
letter received here from his father
when the identity of Macgregor and
Allsup was first suggested last week
said the parents had no funds to bury
their son. The mother is totally
blind. the letter said, while the father
is suffering from partial paralysis. II
was said last night that the American
Legion would attend to the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS. as Allsup was actually
world war veteran. =
Evening star., 1922-11-07

A maid Of honor to England's queen
must have the qualification Of being q
peers granddaughter.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RIGHTS HAVE THE LEAD
IN POLAND ELECTION
Unoficial Results for 40 of 444
Seats-Women Take Part
in the Voting.
By the Associated Press.

l BY Inc Associated Pfess.
| WARSAW. November 7:-Cnoficial
| results in the general elections held
! throughout Poland last Sunday were
| obtainable today for only 40 OF the
444 seats to which deputies are elect
| ed. These results give nineteen seats
to the right party. seven to the ma
F.; tional minority and six to the So
! cialists.
! The labor. populist and populist-
I radical groups each obtained two
seats, while the communists and Jew
| ish populists returned one deputy
each.
The elections were the first ever
| held for the present-day Poland.
| which came into existence as the re-
suit of the world war and subsequent
peace treaties. Women participated
| in the elections for the first time in
eastern sections Of the country. as
! universal Suffrage had not previous
! ly existed IN those districts.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TOXIC LANDLORD POPULAR

and a noble man" Is the description
OF Japanese paper OF Count sakai
of Yarai. UshiEome. Toxic. one Of the
great landlords Of the capital. The
count. who owns 17e houses in one
quarter Of the city. has, according to
the newspaper. offered to sell these
houses to his tenants on tho install
ment plan, the occupants to pay
double their present rent for FIVE
years. at the end OF whici, time they
rA to own their own homes.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CONFER ON SOLDIER AID.
Problems of Fouth District Of Vet
erans' Bureau Discussed.

Problems OF soldier relief in the
fourth district of the Veterans Bu-
reau. comprising the District of Co
lum bia, Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia, ar6 being threshed out to-
day at conference Of .subdistrict
managers, medical officers and reha-
bilitation officers.
The conference. which opened yes
terday. was presided over by Capt
Albert E. Haan. district manager. as
sisted by DR.. l. !. Hirschman, district
medical officer. and W. H. Magee
district vocational officer.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PLEA TO SHIPPING BOARD.

The Shipping Board was urged to-
day by the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States TO discontinue the
use of government-owned ships in
service between Atlantic and Pacific
ports. In a letter to Chairman Las
ker, julius H. Barnes. president OF
the chamber. declared the coast-to-
coast shipping was provided with
adequate private-owned tonnage. and
demonstrated against government
craft entering into competition with
difiOpS
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CONSIDERS ITS BYLAWS.
Soroptimists' Club Meets to Draft
Organization Program,

With virtually 100 per cent attend
ance. members of the recently or
ganized Soroptimists' Club met in the
City Club yesterday afternoon, TO
draft it's constitution and bylaws.
Tho tentative program was referred
Nina Van Winkle, Miss Thurston,
Miss Barnhart, DR.. Polkmar. Mrs.
Wright johnson. Miss Lanman.. Miss
Pelkin and Stuart Morrow. organizer.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

A report will be read at the next
meeting. :
Arrangements were made for an in :
statattEn banquet to be held De-
cember 5. The election Of officers VIII
lak. place November ~.
Following new members were intro
duced yesterday: Miss Luife Dickson,
Miss Matte Gibson. Mrs. Marie L..
Renters. Miss Jennie Glennsn and
Miss Mabel Dill.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CATHOLIC 1AYMAN HoNoRED

KAIFENG, Honan Province. No
vember THE Rev. Father William
Joseph Cahill. a native Of Hancock.
Md, holds the distinction Of being
the first American Catholic layman to
be elevated to the secular priesthood
In China. This ordination took place
here, conducted by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph Tacconi
Evening star., 1922-11-07
INSTALL NEW MACHINES.
Postal Officials Act to Save Thou
sands of Dollars.

The Post Office Department has
installed computing. balancing and
bookkeeping machines in ffty-three
Of it's central accounting ofhces re-
Gently established throughout the
country.
1t is estimated that this step will
save the department thousands OF dol
lars. it being anticipated that one
clerk will be saved TO each machine.
This step is part of the present ad-
ministration's plan of decentraliza-
ton. whereby the accounts OF post
masters were tranferred from the
Post ONCE Department here to CEN
trail Offices created in each OF the
states and territories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
STATE INSURANCE MEN
WILL MEET IN NORFOLK
Program Committee Arrangcs
Busy Session for Gather.
ing This Week.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. lo-Thc pro
gram committee has provided a Sc
ries OF busy sessions for the twenty
fourth annual convention of the yir-
giniR Association of Insurance
Agents. which meets in the Mon,iccl-
10 Hotel on Thursday and Friday. OF
next week.
Reports of officers and commit
tees and addresses by known au-
thorities will make the morning and
afternoon sessions on Thursday and
tho morning session on Friday OK
tremely crowded with business. Fri
DAY afternoon. the convention VIII
adjourn for shore party. as guests
%. the local Insurance men. l.. II.
pobic is chairman Of the local CON.
vcntion committees
The convention VIII open at 10 A.
NJ. Thursday with tho singing Of .'Th.
star SphnSl"d banner" under the
leadership OF Karl Fisher. Rev. II.
H. CovinSton will deliver the inyo-
cation. and President Of tho Coun-
ell Albert l.. Roper Will Welcome the
visitors. while Rohcr, Lccky. Jr.. of
Richmond. Will respond
The address of President T.. T..
Galloway. OF Emporia: tho report Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Secretary j.. S. Blanton. OF Farm
WHO: the executive committees re-
port. submitted by Chairman c. r.
Waliord, Jr, OF Richmond, and ad-
dresses by Charles l.. Holden. Of
NIcNandria. ~ vice -prcsidcnt OF the
association: by r. &. Patterson. Of
Atlanta. secretary of the Automobile
Underwriters Conference. and by g.
u. Turner. counsel Of the Casualty
Clearing House. OF Chicago.
In III" Afternoon ON Thursday Will
come addresses by Governor Trinklc,
David n. Lyon, Jr., or Petersburg:
Colonel Joseph Eutton. State Insur-
ancc Commissioner: Lieutenant Gov
crnor J. T.. West. of Suffolk: James r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
TABB LIBRARY CONTEST
IS NEARING ITS CLOSE
Boys and Girls at Work Asked
to Turn In Dues They
Collected

only two days remain before m,
close OF tho membership contes,
which tho John Il. Tahh Library AS
Socia'i"n has been conducting all the
summer under tho direction of Miss
Elizabeth Knox. tho librarian. Tucs.
day is tho last day and all bows and
girls who have been working and
nave not We, turned in the money
obtained from the dues OF the now
members are urged to do SO ut once
In order that tho result may be
counted and tho prizes award ed.
These Will take the form Of big cash
awards and scholarships in voice. vio-
lin. piano and art offered by Miss
Jean TrtEg. Mrs. Annie Rcinhardt
James, Miss Gu!gon and Misses Clark
and Houston.
The shelves OF the library have Just
been enriched by the addition OF
more that 100 boys books con-
trihutcd by Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess.
OF this city, and her son. Ted Hess.
The volumes cover wide range OF
subjects Of interest to boys OF al
most every age. and It is declared the
gift VIII be much appreciated by hun
drcds Of Richmond youths There
now more books for boys In the H.
hrary than for girls. and any public
spirited citizen who will contribute
those which they or their daughters
have outCrown Will be doing SER
Vice 10 the girl patrons.
SO rapidly Is the Tabh Library
gaining popularity among children
'hnt AT least 40 volumes were with
drawn each day last week. while only
two weeks ago. il was thought re-
markahlc that l50 books should DO
taken ont in single day. tho average
being never more than 100. New
hooks arc being received constantly
from friends Of the institution tho
number having almost doubled since
the opening las, May. thus the In
crease in patronage Is being met
The library. which is absolutely
free To all children living In Vir-
Einia, is supported solely by volun-
,arr contributions. chiefly obtained
thr1IiEh membership In the associa-
t!on. There are three types of mem
hers. annual, 81: contributing. So. and
life. s2j. II cost sI5 "A month to OPP
crate. and all who are interested In
helping 10 give boys and girls tho
best reading matter. and thus assist
in keeping them of the streets. are
asked to send dues In one OF the
above classes To Miss Knox. who VIII
make prompt Acknowledgement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MAKE GREAT LIQUOR
HAUL NEAR NORFOLK
Especial to The Times. pispntch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH. VA. Aug. l2.-Pcr-
maps the biggest haul of corn liuuor
equipment in Norfolk County since
The prohibition law became effective
was made yesterday afternoon when
Tour stills. aEgr"EatiuE $40 gallons
capacity and l.5nS gallons of mash
were captured The first still a thir-
fy-Eallon copper outht. was running
full blast near -. Bridges Station in
Norfolk County. The officers arrest
Cd j. y. Mclntirc and w. l.. Johnson
(whitc) and Joe Butt Ccolorcd). The
second and larger raid was made at
North Landing 10y officers Miller.
Payne, Grimes. Rountrce and Powell
Three stills We're seized at this place
ono OF 800 gallon capacity and two of
eighty gallons each. These stills
were not In operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MEMBERS OF AID. CLUB BRAVE
SHOWERS FOR ANNUAL FROLIC
More Than 100 and Their Families Enjoy Games Chick
cn Dinner. Music and Dancing at Motor Inn
Miss Dudley Wins Contest

BrarInE almost continuous show
crs. more than 100 members of the
kichmond Advertising Club and
members of their families motorcd to
Motor Inn yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock. where series OF contests
We're INDUCED In by men and women.
This was followed by chicken din
ncr, and thon jazz orchestra fur
hished music for tho trippcrs of tho
fantastic toe.
MISS Elsie Dudley proved to be tho
best out Of twenty or moro women in
IA baseball throwing contest. She sent
the pill distance OF nincty-s;x
ieet six inches. and was awarded Il
PAIR of silk hose donated by the
Cans Rady Company
In iifty-yard dash. in which the
men worked in teams Of ten. stephen
hughes proved To he tho nectcst of
foot. and was awarded "A IS savings
account donated by tho Richmond
Trust Company.
fifty yard dash for women and won
Il gallon OF Velvet ice cream, and
she proved the quickest in disposing
or four potatoes in a race. and was
awarded pair OF bedroom slippers
donated by Miller e Rhoads In n
second potato contest, Mrs j. II.
Herman won a similar prize.
human wheelbarrow race was
the closing athletic feature and X
X. Moninger propelled by Frank NJ
Davis, was the winner, the prize
being years service OF deposit
box. donated by the Planters Natpn-
III Bank.
Mrs. william S. Royal was the
winner OF the most popular lady
prize, fve-pound cate. debated by
Nolde Brothers Bakery.
Irving Held acted as master OF