davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-11-10

Nearly half of the potato crop is still in the ground in the Flagstaff section and unless warm weather comes soon much of it will be lost. Killing frost occurred Saturday morning in the lower portions of the Yuma Valley oolng some damage to cotton and grain sorghums.
Williams news., 1922-11-10

We loan kodaks FREE sell fresh films at pre- war prices give you an 8x1O enlargement
 FREE Best of Kodak work furnished every day at RATCLIFF,S STUDIO.
Williams news., 1922-11-10
SUMMONS NO. 1s4s

I'm the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coeonino
 Edith Pearl Geer, Plaintiff,
Williams news., 1922-11-10

JOHN R. TOWLES.
 Register. Begin pub. 1O-27-22.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WANT PUPILS TO TEACH
ENGLISH TO PARENTS
Allied Societies Start Educa-
tional Program.

The Allied Patriotic Society Of New
York. meeting yesterday afternoon at
Fraunce's Tavern. adoted an educa-
tional program with which they hope to
teach English to alien parents OF children
In the city's schools.
Since the third amendment to the
State constitution. passed last Novem-
ber. provides that all who would vote be
able to read write and speak English,
the allied societies mean to lay their
plans before the State Education Board
through a committee composed Of the
Rev. DIR. Joseph Il. McComas, vicar OF
st. Paul's Church. chairman Mrs. Albert
Henderson Mathews. Mrs. Charles +. Nc
Lean. DR.. Thomas Darlington and James
Lyman
The committee will recommend that
upper grade pupils OF high and grammar
schools act as teachers OF their parents
and others. Prizes would be offered to
the pupil teachers.
James 9. Goodrich. Ex-Governor OF In
diana, who recently Travelled in Russia,
said he believed Russia was finding her
self and that reports about starvation
we're not wholly founded. Speaking Of
the American Relief Administration. he
said There are now on the way to
Russia twelve ships. which should land
soon. After June Is there will be no more
need for assistance. because Russia will
by that time he in a position 10 feed her
self"
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
77TH REUNION TO HAVE
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
Films, Music and Speeches to
Entertain CroUd.

The reunion OF the Seventy-seventh
Division Association at Town Hall
Tuesday evening is expected TO draw
all the units OF New Yorlt's Own to-
gether for the first time since the close
Of the war. Ap extensive program.
planned for the entertainment Of out
siders as well as members OF the di-
vision. has been prepared. Reninis-
cences win be exchanged. old Seventy
seventh music viii be played by the
306th friantry Band. motion pictures
showing the movements OF the division
in France will be shown and short adj
dresses will be made by several speak
ers. including Col John j. Bradley,
commander Of the Seventy-seventh Di-
vision Reserve. and Merrill E. Gates.
Jr.. chairman of the executive commit
tee OF the scvcnty-scventh Division AS
sociation.
The guests will include Major-Gen
Robert Leo Bullard, Major-Gen. John r..
Organ. Bishop William T. Manning,
Major william r. Deesan, state COM
msnder OF the American Legion and
Father James HTsiliean, who was chap
lain OF the sOSth Isfsntry overseas.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ACCUSES HER BROKER
OF $29,z4S FRAUD
NeU HaUen Woman Has Paul
n. Tibbets Arrested.

Paul r. Tibbetts Of "A Shepherd ave-
nue.. Newark, o stock broker. with Of
fices at 3i7 Madison avenue, New York.
was arrested in Newark yesterday on
complaint made by a client, Mrs.
Frances It. Munson of New Haven,
Conn. who alleged fraud In stock
transaction. Tibbetts was srraigned
before Henry Hahn. Supreme Court
Commissioner. and held in bail OF s29.-
74s. the value placed by Mrs. Munson
on the securities OF which she says she
was defrauded. Bail was provided by
J. w. Mason. who Is in the automobile
buiness at 1O6 Broad street, Newark.
The date Of the hearing was not fixed.
Mrs. Munson represents In her affi-
davit that in 1920 she intrusted to lib
belts 576 shares Of the stock of the
Middle States Oil Corporation. at the
same time instructing the broker to
sell 200 shares of the stock at the pre-
vailing market price.
On July IL. she alleges, Tibbetts trans
ferred the stock and has advised her
that he could not reimburse her.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BATTLES TO ENTER
SCHWAB'S OFFICES
Actor Out of Job Overturns
Furniture When Denied
Admittance.
INSANE, ASSERT CLERKS
Otto Neimeycr Last i'm .Three
Faces East Is Sent to
Bellevue.
INSANE, ASSERT CLERKS

Otto Neimeyer, so. of lis West Forty
seventh street, was sent to Bellevue
Hospital for observation yesterday after
noon after he had gone into the offices
Of Charles NJ. Schwab on the fourteenth
floor Of the Trinity Building in Ill
Broadway. and overturned five gallon
water bottle and several pieces of fur
niture. He was trying to get to Mr..
Schwab's private office. attendants said.
but they restrained him until the police
arrived
Nemeyer, who is member OF the
Actors Equity Association and whose
last stage appearance was in Three
Faces East" appeared In the Schwab
offices at noon. He seemed much ex-
cited. He shouted he wanted to see
Mr.. Schwab, and becoming impatient.
overturned the bottle and the furniture.
He became quieter when told Mr..
Schwab would see him in few minutes,
and was seated with a group of office
employees when Patrolnan William
Wallace Of the Old Slip station arrived
Neimeyer made no objection when Wal
lace asked him to go to Bellevue Hos
pltal, and went out quietly with the
nurse and ambulance surgeon.
Mr. Schawb's employees told Patrol
man Wallace that Neimeyer gave every
indication of being insane. but at no
time did he seem TO be able 10 tell why
he wished to see Mr.. Schwab. Patrol
man Wallace asked him several times IL
he had business with Mr. Schwab, but
Neimeyer always launched into ram
bling speech. He had apparently re-
gained his composure by the time the
ambulance surgeon arrived and smiled
when the doctor began to question him..
1t was said at the Actors Equity AS
sociation last night that Neimeyer had
been a member for many years. Re-
Gently. it was said, he had not been
able to obtain a place in any cast and
it is feared this failure affected his
mind. Recently he took a course in
salesmanship. He is married and his
home is in Washington. His wife was
notified and left for New York last
night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BIRTH CONTROL HEARING
STARTS THIS MORNING
Hirshfield Says He Will Go
Deep Into Subject.

David Hirshfield, Commissioner of Ac-
counts. said last night he expected to
begin his birth control hearings in his
offices at 10 o'clock this morning. He
had subpoenaed no witnesses. but he
expected the complainants would furnish
enough witnesses to take up the first
day.
The hearing is being held upon the
complaint Of Paul d. Cravath and others,
who asked the Mayor to investigate the
causes that led the police to prevent the
holding of the birth control meeting at
the Town Hall some weeks ago. Mr..
Hirsh1eld t., spite of the protest OF the
complainants' insists that he is going into
the subject of birth control. He got
into a wrangle with Mr.. Cravath at the
first session Of the hearing a week ago.
The complainants have obtained the SER
vices of Emory r. Buckner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
POSTAL MEN RESTORED
AFTER TRUCK ROBBERY
Three Officials Get Nelu Posts
at LoIOer Pay.

Three officials of the New York Post
Office, suspended without pay follow
ing $2,00O.000 mail truck robbery at
Broadway and Leonard street last Oc-
tober, were reinstated yesterday with
reduction in rank and pay. according
to announcement by Postmaster Ed
ward NJ. Morgan.
Elijah NJ. Norris, formerly superin-
tendent Of mails at $4,000 year. was
appointed superintendent Of Times
Square station at $1,000 succeeding
Joseph Willon. promoted to superin-
tendent Of registry.
Henry Lippmann. formerly superin-
tendent of registry at $4,000 was ap-
pointed assistant superintendent Of de-
livery at $4,000. succeeding Henry c.
Lockwood. deceased.
Walter S. Mayer, formerly money or
der superintendent at $1,000. was ap-
pointed superintendent of the Grand
Central station at $4,000, succeeding
John ]. Kiely. promoted to superin-
tendent of mails.
The shakeup was ordered by POST
master-General Hays and became eff
fective yesterday. Officials at the local
post office said there has been no fur
tier development in the search for the
mail. robbers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NEW FIRE SYSTEM
SPEEDS UP ALARMS
Isolated Building in Central
Park Is Heart Of Auto
matte Control.

The worlds largest and most modern
fire alarm apparatus went partly into
operation yesterday with the opening OF
twenty-five of the 252 alarm circuits in
the Fire Departments new central oper-
ating station on the Transverse road in
Central Park. When the new system is
functioning completely, which will be
early next summer, the central station
will be able to receive alarms sinulta-
neously over every one OF the 252 cf-
cults. covering every corner on Manh$t-
tan Island.
Heretofore New York firemen have
been summoned in every fire station
whenever an alarm was turned In,
whether or not the fire was in a district
they were called on to cover. Under
the new system when an alarm is re-
ceived at the central station it will be
flashed out automatically only to those
stations from which apparatus is to be
sent. Aside from its merits in speed.
sureness and simplicity, the new sys-
tenn insures sleep to the fireman with
fewer Interruptions.
The system went into, effect in the dis
trict north of 145th street, from the Har-
lem River to the Hudson River, with
new fire alarm boxes every alternate
block. When the system is complete the
number Of boxes on Manhattan Island
will have been increased from 900 to
about 1900. In addition to these street
boxes there will be others in IT, sta
tions. in tlieaters. hotels and other public
places.
At present alarms received over the
new circuits are also being recorded
in the old central office on the top
floor Of the old fire headquarters in
East Sixty-seventh street. This is be-
ing done to compare results with the
new system. In accordance with the
modern idea of firm alarm systems, the
new central station contains only the
alarm apparatus, in fireproof building
isolated from other structures. In a
great emergency the little one story
building In Central Park would be more
vital to New York than any other struc-
ture in the city.
Work on the new system was begun
In 1914. The new central office was
finished in 1915, and is now equipped
completely. The building cost the city
$6, 900. and the operating equipment
about $12S.000 The cost of the entire
system. including cables, conduits,
posts. boxes. &C.. exclusive of salaries,
was $1.5s2. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MRS. ASQUITH PRAISES
NEW YORK'S COURTESY
English Visitor Finds Audience Delightful and Doesn't
Blame Woman Who Walked Out on Her-Goes
to See Negro Players and Leaves for Boston
This Morning.

distinct Impressions Americans
before these
courteous than
delightful audience
through
totering
In
photographers thousand
half
doi when anything
Americans"
thought
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
As YEARS WITH HIS FIRM.
sohn J. Hopper, Jr.. Topored by
~Associates at New York Life.

John J. Hopper. Jr.. completed yes.
tcrday forty-five years OF service with
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, of which he Is cashier. lie be-
gan as messenger and office boy and
became clerk in the cashiers oepart.
Dlcnt In 1850. paying teller IN 1896 as.
slstsnt cashier IN Ia04 and cashier in
1911. He Is one Of the many men who
went to the company as boys and who
have worked up to nigh positions. lie
recently bought for a summer homo
The house Of the fishing club at Green.
wood Lake OF which he was a member
for many years.
When Mr.. Hopper reached his office
yesterday he found his desk covered
with Towers. His associates gathered
around and presented diamond and
s~pphirc platinum scarfpin and bin
fol6 " him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
POLICE TO GIVE RECEPTION.
Benevolent Association AGair at
Garden February ~.

The annual entertainment and recep-
ton OF the Patromen's Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will be held at Madison Square
Garden on Monday evening, February
%. Boxes will be reserved for Presi-
dent Harding Gov. Miller. Mayor Hylan
and several other Federal. State and city
officials invited. The program for the
evenings entertainment viii include i'm
strumentsl and vocal selections by the
Police Band and the Police Gee Club.
IT. proceeds of the entertainment will
be added to the fund used by the ASSOC
citation in giving financial assistance TO
the widows and children OF police Of
ficers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
$4,000 GIVE 100000
TO THE WILSON FUND
IUenfy-three States Have Not
Reported Progress.

The fund for the Wilson Foundation,
from reports sent IN from twenty-five
States. stands at So00.0O0. Hamilton
Holt, the executive director Of the cam
paign. said last night that tho other
States had not estimated the amounts
raised. This report covers the first
two weeks of the campaign. and shows
that more than $1,000 persons have con-
tributed.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, head OF the
committee in North Carolina, has raised
$2f 500, and Massachusetts and Kentucky
have raised $4,000 each. Charles F.
Murphy, Tammany leader. contributed
500 yesterday. Other contributors were
Mrs. Francis G. Barlow. $500; Jesse
Isidor Straus. 500: Haley E'iske, 500,
end A. V. de Goicouria, 500.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
800 BAKERS ACCEPT
SHULTS WAGE CUT
Union Official Says Em-
pIoyees Are Not Organised.

The Shuts Bread Company yesterday
announced that the wages Of 800 OF its
bakers had been reduced at a rate
ranging from s. TO 81 week. The
bakers have accepted the revised scale
one OF the officials OF the company
said.
August Burkhardt. secretary of the
International Workers in the Amalga-
mated FOOD industries. said tie bakers
employed by the Shuts company were
not organized. and that therefore no
strike was called. Union bakers. he
said would not accept wage reduc-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MYSTERY IN TICKET SALE.
Organization backing Entertnin-
mcnt Called m Myth.

The attention OF the Downtown League
was called yesterday to the sale OF
tickets of the American Express Drivers
and Helpers. Inc.." for an entertainment,
ball and reception at one dollar each.
AT the offices of the league 1t was
said an investigation showed no such
organization existed. The president of
the Teamsters Local disclaipac< any
knowledge of the "Americaif Express
Drivers and Helpers. Inc."
A man. giving his name as William
Swing. 1t became known, rented Niblo's
Garden, 1880 Third avenue, made q
deposit of five dollars. and has not
been seen since. The tickets said the
entertainment was TO be held at Niblo's
Garden OH March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

STANDARD or AIDS RELIEF.

The Standard Oil Company OF New
York in q communication to Near East
Relief headquarters yesterday an
nounced that its agent at Constantinople
had been instructed to pay over 10 the
Near East Relief headquarters in that
city $1,000 in gold as a part OF con-
tribution received through Robert q.
Benson president OF the Tide w'ster oil
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

SplenQiQ. L never saw u HHer duul-
ence." She denied that she was ill
or that she would end her lecture
tour as had been reported.
Mrs. Asquith doesn't consider inter-
ruptions discourteous.
"Oh, no, it did not annoy her when
they shouted Louder louder.' They
couldn't hear. OF course not, my voice
was tired. The woman In the balcony,
the one that got up and left, wasn't
discourteous. She was simply natural.
I like people to be natural. She was
bored don't blame her. l was bored
too. But / had to stay"
The wife OF the former Prime Minister
Of Great Britain and author Of one OF
the most widely discussed books Of the
day, fired by the subject, swept on to
higher praise Of American courtesy. TITS
the one thing that has struck me so far,
the extreme courtesy you meet every
where You'd hardly expect 1t in such
a bustling city as this where everybody
is rushing. somewhere, that's why it's
so astounding to find it. In England
the people usually ignore you, although
they never are discourteous.
wants to See Negro show.
"I'ye heard so much about the differ
ence between the British and the Ameri-
can voice 1 wish some Of you would
initiate us for me. ] know the American
voice." and she gave an excellent repro
duction OF the Yankee nasal tones, but
I don't know what ours is like" She
was a dvised to hear a play where
American actors and actresses out
English the English in broad as and
rising infections.
'I'u do that" she decided. Tonight
I'm going to see Shuttle Along My
daughter says it's splendid. I want to
see the negroes dance. I've heard they
are very clever
Her daughter. Princess Bibesco,
thinks "Shuffle Along" is one OF the
best things in New York. Mrs. Asquith
went over to the mantel to show a pic
ture of the Princess with the little Prin-
cess granddaughter. There were rows
OF photographs Of her other children
her own children, she explained. to diff
ferentiate them from those to whom she
became foster mother when she was
married to Mr.. Asquith.
sTo-morrow morning we leave for
Boston and early next week we go to
Philadelphia. Where is Philadelphia
and what is it like?' she asked. isn't
that where Lady CurZon came from?"
"It's a city of homes. quite different
from New York. some one replied.
Anne rican Books Read Abroad.
"Ahr, and her eye flashed as she
stnetched out long we'll shaped hand:
Main street." she said, understand
ingIy. Then followed a discussion OF
the book. which she considers good but
too long 1--WE read all your American
books everything that Is published"
she announced I'VE know your
writer's.
II like your men ever so much better
than your women she commented,
turning from the galaxy of photo
graphs. Her figure looked slim and
graceful in soft gray crepe dress. In
the offing were two men reporters wait
ing their turn to question the sprightly
Margot. Your men are better sports
about everything" she flashed. "and
they are SO much broader"
The author Of Margot's Diary Is PLAN
ming to write a book about us just as
all the other British visitors have done.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Still larger, pair of Louis
XVI. girandoles or candelabra,
48 in. high, 15 lights each,
numbcrless large, fiat, cut PEN
deloques, rose-drapes, ormulu
mounts and light-holders, $3.50
the pair.
Exquisite pair of Louis XIV.
girandoles, old wood vases in
classic style for bases, three
lights each, draped with fiat,
cut pendeloques Of crystal,
$3.50 the pair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
M'MoNAcLE is SENTENCED.

James McMonssle. "a. Of 602 West
Thirty sgcct was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Otto \. Rosalsky in
General Sessions TO twenty years TO life
In states prison for tho murder OF Mrs.
Charles A. Gibbons. also known as roro-
Thy ScltEcr. of Philadelphia. OH Feb
ruary 81, 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
AU QUATRIE
Important Collection of Rare
and Very Beautiful Antique
c. IR A NDOLES
English Girandoles

For an important Georgian
room, a pair of five-light gran
doles or candelabra, with love
ly square, cut bases, the arms
upheld by interesting figures in
the style of Greek caryatides.
$500 the pair.
Fine old English pair of two
light girandoles with Wedg-
wood bases, ormulu mounts and
star-cut finals, exquisitely
hung crystal drapes and PEN
dants. $1,000 the pair.
Pair of Waterford glass
girandoles, two lights each, cut
green glass pendants and rose
chains Of green glass. $500
the pair.
Small pair of one-light gran
doles, star-cut finals, crystal
drops, $500 the pair.
Three branch, three light
centerpiece of W tie rf o r d
glass, with long, slender PEN
dants, 500.
Pair Of four-light Waterford
girandoles, all crystal, with ex-
quisite drapes and pendants,
$1,000 the pair.
Two very fine single gran
doles, slightly different, two
lights each, star finals, lovely
crystal-strung drapes, 1925
each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
French GirandoIes

Very large pair Of French
giraBdolcs of the Regence pc
riod, five lights each, old
mounts, large flat, heavy pen
deloques, small cut = rose
drapes, SO in. high, 81, 900 the
pair
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
italian GirandoIes

perhaps the most interesting of
the collection pair of very
old girandoles of Venetian
glass, three lights each and
three great sparkling spears,
crystal drapes of unusual
grace and daintiness, 5000 the
pair.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Reproductions Of long Eng
lish oak dresser with four draw
ers, each with two charming
brass handles; beautiful in
their simple lines and fine pro-
portions. z #. long, 2 #. 2 in.
high. Were $3.50 each, now
$195.
Reproduction Of fine carved
chest on standard, with two
doors and iron locks. A #.
long, As in. high. Was $3.50,
now $195.
Reproductions of old cheese
cupboards, flat, little cupboards
on standards, to be used sepa-
rately or in pairs, beside fire.
place, perhaps. 81 #. high,
/ ft. 8 in. wide. Were $78,
now $50 each
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Reproduction refectory table
with marvellous old top, old
wood from England having
been used to make it's base. IL
#. A in. long, 81 in. wide. Was
1925, now $685..
Reproduction draw-top refec-
tory table, absolutely simple in
design of honey-colored wood.
So in. long, when closed; los
in. extended; 81 in. wide. For
merly 1925, now $195.
Reproductions Of fine chairs
and stools to go with these
tables, arm-chairs, were $85,
now $50 each; side-chairs, were
$67.50, now $50 each; stools,
were $25, now $40 each.
Occasional tables in charm
ing designs to be used with this
furniture, SIS up.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
FOR RENr-Rooms

number $50
FOR RENr-Rooms
lOK KtNf-Room $40 West Copper.
NICE CLEAN sLEEPiNG AND HOUSE
tseriuE reens a. ixi Nerth seeead
ruR hENr-sies nodem room Al iaa
Sogth MalteF.
rooms iaiH X Third
FOR RKST-AtirassivsiI furnished room
Tor gentleman. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Twp rooms, furnished Tor
housskerpins. JOG North Third Phone
2i56-J,
Fok nENrILsrss arg room in private
home ard Gfst dsaA board Inquire
6lB south Walter. Phone 1901.
foR RFNTLTwo furnished froni r-una
IN nndsrn home suitable for railroad
men. loi south broadNsy
FOR RENT-T~o rooms for light house.
tseping, CO foems aid hoard. Phone
adjoining bath. 30i south Edith Phone
ron RENT-Besnilfally Furnished foom
~ a modern home. O2J North Second.
Mr. Fred Hamm.
fOR REST-Tuo rooms private kame;
good location, uenr Robinson fsrk.
All ~eanveniencea 2t6 N. kinth.
Fu,Ai.hrs Or aSfarsiskna Apar,msn,.
With hot and cold water beth IN con
~nrgtinn Also sleeping looms. new fur
niahinss. new management
fOe RENT-Dsnav from. room for ,,uht
hausek esplrx neult nalnted ana 3.
lefsdi Alte sleeping porch vita room.
Phone. hath raat we'll peDplol no chill
dfen. 4lo West vold.
FOR kkNr -Jhtee, reeme for hrht
FOR RENT Astfsstsssiy brushed room
~ gentiemen Phone eeoJ
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING mmlahfdI
rooms; gas. bask Ehanei well people
90 ehllfgeq 40 Nssl Goia
TWO NfCE zig franf feoms ffnished
for iiehi houaekeepine. oii So. Tihrd
ihone
rrnp puMT A~..s..~.e
YIN hhss A--hrhftihtut1
FOR RFNT-rhreG feors an rtm.e. an.
furalshsd. az karh se,eaih.
TuR EFK4Eaocn. ~, .t,h, ,..sclee q
ae9 Th,,1 AZ ph.e. aar.S
m1--
Fvo rNt1 fafaisheu rueas ief hsht
W. hh arni.bra tpasfn alste
'ess' Nih $1,000 ,tnotn ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
LIVE STOCK

FoR RENT Live stock pasture 81
Nirp's rsncf Phone et2i RI
YOUNG SrAialON for sale good sddl
tYpa A o. Martin. sff North
Eleventh STREE Phsrs a0t "
THREE HULEs. Mason and names faf
aslA mlins routh ~ Albuquerque
raiarita postnifer. W > sander
sAbot1 MARE Tor saie see ne five
rniis required hy tho AmfflcAn Sad
dle Horse Association. A l.. Msrtin
At6 Nurfh Eesenth street Phone sdi "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

To-day word il fNTitANSI-
GEM
ffs gent
with accent on the scc0nd syllable
~ means refusing cumpromisc,
being used especially IN connection
villa political matters.
d cnmcs from in" an lnstp-
crahit nrcnN meaning not. and
Latin transigrre. to come 20 mn
agreement
rs uHed IKE thi--fP Neifra
and hiH followers have adopted an
tHtrausincni attitude relative 20 the
Irish -iiunuon