davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
TAUlANE MAY QUIT
chlet Aide to Rotan May Resume
Private Practice

;, Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Il. TauInnr will resign from office ur-
sGrding I" report circulated at City
Asked today if the report were true
ne declined to discuss it. Those close
70 tbG Assistant District Attorney say
ne Will give his entire attention to his
private practice.
Mr' lnuIan" was appointed an As
6sstaht District Attorney in 1909 by
|Sohh T. H'Il. His first big victory
WAS WAS prosecution Of the so-calcd Ice
rruSt Tor conspiracy to raise prices.
lie handled the ease 30 skilfuIiy the
ae.ehdahtS avoided n jury trial and
entered II plea of nolo contcndcrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
P. R. 7. employees 7
MAY GET BONUS
Mitten Announces 10 P. c.
Profit-Sharing Plan to Men if
Costs Are Clipped 1900, 900
PRESENT WAGE RATE HOLDS

\ profit sharing plan for employees
and the declaration that the company
will pay a dividend this year wcrc Two
important announcements at an cnthu-
sinstc meeting of =. II. r. workers in
the Ice Palace last night.
More than 5000 employees. all mem
bcrs Of the Co-opcrarivc Welfare As
sociation. were present. Three bands
furnished music. Nari .colorcd flags
canopicd the immense arena and plat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
MORE ATTEND SCHOOLS
Camden Board Hears Report o.
Growth over Last Year

Superintendent james Bryan, W tic
Camden Board Of Education. reported
at the meeting today that the attend
ancc last month was 1927 higher in the
schools than the same month last year.
The average daily attendance was 902
greater. he said. and the total regis
trHtiOn 1916 greater.
The average attendance in the Cam
dcn High School was 354 greater thnn
the same month last year. and tho Iu-
uior High School. hc reported. showed
seven less as n daily average.
Frank Seeds was appointed i2nitor
Of the Central Scho0l. taking lnr place
Of George Williams. who died DR.. II.
II. laws. chief medical inspector. rc.
ported the schools free Of contagious
diseases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
HAYNES COMING TO PHILA.
U. S. Dry Chief to Look Situation
Over" Davis Says

The Rev. John T. Davis. new Pro-
hibtiOn Director Of Pennsylvania. re-
turned to the city this morning from
Pittsburgh, lie was at his office at
least an hour before any of his en-
ployes.
Director Davis said that Federal
Prohibition COMMISSIONER HAYNES
would be in Philadelphia tomorrow or
'Thursday to look over the situation
here.
Upon leaving Pittsburgh Director
Davis left John Exnicios. Of the WASH
ington clean up squad, in charge Of
the Office there.
1t is expected that the name Of the
new prohibition enforcement officer will
'be announced in II few days. lie viii
take tn" plac" of Harvey l.. Duncan.
recently transferred to Kansas CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
BROTHERS HELD IN SLAYING
Five Others Held as Witnesses in
Anzolone Murder

Magistrate Dorm today held Two
brothers without bail for the Coroner
as suspected saycrs Of Joseph Anzolone'
found dead Sunday evening in the snow
in front Of his home, 2l10 West Cam
bria street.
They are Pasqunle Miscto. 2S4i Van
Pelt street, and his brother James. 2326
North Lambert street. Five others are
being held as material witnesses, IN :
Guiding a woman. Mrs. Rose Del
CompO, 2S4S North Twenty first street.
Police say they have n statement from
one of the witnesses that he saw the
MisctO brothers shoot AnzolOnr. fol-
lowing IN argument at Twentieth and
Stplln streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
DENTISTS DISPLAY LOOTED
Outside Showcase In Market Street
Yields $3.50 In Gold Teeth

Thieves broke into the platcgass
showcase in front Of the Office Of DR.. c.
q. Algasc. dentist. 03a Market street.
and stole $3.50 worth Of gold teeth.
DIR. Algase. in reporting the th,tt 70
the police, said it IS the third time fine
case has been broken into within
year. The face Of the showcase was
lighted by incnndesccnt bulbs and rho
corner Is one Of the busiest in tho civ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
80 p. C. or PHlLA. POLICE DO
NOT DRINK, WOODRUFF SAYS
Action Deferred in Cases Of Two on
20 p. c. List


Eighty per cent of the policemen
of Philadelphia do not drink and It's
seldom that such charge is made
against them
This comment was made today by
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, chairman oi
the Civil Service Commission. during
the trial of several policemen on .yari-
Gus charges. Two of those brought be-
fore him were, not among the 81 per
cent.
Patrolman Henry 4. Bcinc. Jr., Bel.
grade and Clearfield streets station, was
charged with neglect Of duty. Iicutcn-
ant Hamilton said he was good oil
ccr when he didn't drink. The case was
held under advsement.
Samue Livingston, of the harb0r
lolicc. was charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer. He was in IN au-
tomobile crash in which two men wcr"
killed. His cese was also held under
consideration.
Acting Detective Joseph Kcegan wa
charged with intoXiCation. ills case
will also be considered further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
SIS Given for Aid Of Mrs. Trainor

ArhnuN lcdgmcnt is mad" hy tho
EyENING PuHITC LEDGER Of 81
check from Isarbclla Fisher and ais" n
check for SO ',cmt by \. A. Du Ban for
Mrs. Mary Trainor, widow and her
family, 25l3 Fairmouut avenue. tn"
widow was lcft dostilud" NOR" than II
week ago by the accidental death of the
brcadwinncr Of the family, Joseph, S"v.
rntrrn years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
SEEK BAIL FOR DORIS
ASK for Writ Today to Free Tender
loin SLAYER. Suspect

y writ of habcas corpus, which will
ge argued Friday, was asked today Of
Judge Aud"nried for Frank Doris.
Trhurged with the murder of John VII
\ nlIIMno was Shot to death recently at
Vi Walnut street, in Il room ra,",
margaret Hastings. who was hrId
FNithoui bail aS II material witness. THE
IyUuhg woman was freed in $1,000 bail hy
|aausH ShnIl today, Doris Is now in
sIoSam"nHing Prison. but wants to nr
admttcd to bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
LEFT 100000 TO FAMILY
VIII OF Mrs. Annie C, Milne is OF
fered for Probate

Mrs. Annie CIld" Milne i1l4 spruce
street, who died January 20, left her
estate, which is in excess of 5000 900,
to her children, according TO her will
offered for probate today.
Mrs. Rachel Riemcr, of Haddon
Heights. left an estate of $4,000 TO her
children. after providing several be-
quests 10 charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
$3.50 in Jewels Stolen From Home

Sneak thieves entered the home of
William J. Mullin, l2lT South Broad
street. while everyone waN away ycs-
tcrday afternoon and stole jcwclry vat q
ucd ut $3.50. 1t is thought the return
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mulin to their apart .
mcnt frightened away the intrudcrS. for
some Of the iow"Iry, tn"lud'nS Il Nalu-
trance was effected by immying the
dc or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Parish Entertainment in westviIlc

An entertainment will be given to
morrow night in the auditorium of 81.
Annc'S Catholic Church. Wcstvillc. y.
]. There will be Il supper and dancing
On the parish committ"" in charge are
i. Leslie lIaincs. NJ. j. O'Bricn. Al
Huchborn, Miss Mary Spark, Mrs. Co.'S
tcIlo aud Mrs. Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Dies Of Injuries From Car

Ncmnr Green, Negro, sixty -onc, of
17D3 Miller street. Camden. died today
NJ Cooper Hospital from ini urics re.
rriycd when he was run over by troll
lev car at Tenth and Van Hook streets
on ThnrsdAy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
$4,000 organ IN Darby Church

All Saints Protestant Episropn'
Church, Of Darby, has placed in the
church IN, $4,000 organ, which will be
dedicated in few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
HUsy hyREs, GREAT STORY

WHAT happens When
love one man? That
question in "A Mans
Wednesday. February
PURIIC LEDGER.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

two beautiful women
is the ail-absOrbins
Way" which starts
J. In tho EVENING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

TO strengthen their type. All shades
or brown will do this, but the
darker ones will be best. A vivid
complexion is best combined with
neutral colors and grey is espe-
cially good.
Hazel: IT you are too stout all
over, the best way to rid yourself
or the double chin Is a general re-
ductton. You may also massage
the chin and follow this by using
an astringent to contract the skin
as you consume the fatty tissue.
Inc process is very simple.
Tilt the chin and take the palm
OF the hand and use it as you
would an iron, beginning at the
lower part of the throat make a
stroke upward and carry it out to
the point of the chin. 1t should
be vigorous so the blood will be
wen circulated as this will
strengthen the muscles and make
them firm
Violet: You can bleach the liver
spots but the only way to get rid
OF this tendency is to build up
your system, If you want for
mula for such a bleach, send a
stamped addressed envelope.
Falette: A lotion of camphor
and glycerine would not be a GOOD
thing for the face, as camphor will
dry out the secretions in the skin
ana cause it to shrivel in time.
Massage the face with a good
cream in which there Is a mild
bleach such as the juice from Gu
cumhers, since you need something
that will fill out the face and also
whiten the skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
GATE CITY TO VOTE
ON THE COMMISSION
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l
Ration, N. M, Feb. 14.-Four
petitions bearing the signatures Of
about 800 qualified voters, asking
that an election be called to vote
on the proposal to change from
the aldermanic to the commission
form of government, have been
filed with the city clerk. The cleo
ton will be called within 80 days,
according to law. If the vote ia
vors the commission form another
election will be called at which
the commissioners will be chosen.
1t is expected that the citizens
will call several mass meetings
before the election to fully discuss
the merits of the proposed plan.
Many of the prominent business
men of the city are in favor of the
plan, hoping that the city will be
put upon sound business basis.
which has never existed before.
With so many public improve
ments being pushed forward in
Ration, the need Of a competent
business man at the head Of the
city government is an absolute
need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Grateful; As you are finding the
egg shampoo helps your hair 1t will
be all right FOR you to continue
with it. You are Is pounds over
weight.
Eleanore: When the pores of the
face have become coarsened it
takes more than just local treat
ment to overcome this. A daily
hot bath for the whole body will
help much as it will relieve the
pores of the face by keeping the
skin clear over the whole body.
The clean digestive tract and
normal action of the kidneys are
all needed to relieve the pores OF
the complexion so they will not be
overworked. 1t is this which
coarsens the pores. so to refine
them put the system in perfect
order and after that you will find
the astringents contracting these
overworked little organs of the
skin.
Grateful: The sulphur and mo-
lasses blood purifier should not be
taken in the cold weather as this
would make you sensitive to the
cold by thinning the blood.
lnterester Reader: You can have
the eyelash formula filled by any
druggist and 1t will be a much bet
ter tonic than If you chose any
separate ingredient from 1t to use
on the lashes Everything in the
formula is needed or it would not
be included.
r. B.: Usually the people who
have light brown hair need colors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

Pop came home this aftirnoor
and hung up his hat and coat say
ing, Congratulations everybody.
Wy, watts the mat5er, wat are you
congradulating US on? sed ma.
wy, on the fack ma In nome
agen after a hole days abEents, duz-
zent the very thaWt thar there's q
man in the house agrn make every
thing seem brighter and more
cheerful immediately scd pop.
o yes, maybe you're rite, that
gives me a ideer, there's something
l wunt you to do before suppir, sed
| ma.
Wen, I dident ixacl1ly meen to
put enything in your he'd of a prac-
teal nature, but wat is it? sed pop.
The hot waiter spikkit in the
kitchin is acting very strange, sed
ma.
Ill give it a little tawking to-
Benny, run up and bring me the gas
lplyers, sed pop. Witch / started to
do, and ma sed, And after you get
lthroo with the spikkit l wish you
would do something to the setting
room door to make it stop skreek-
ling.
Well, I'll see If l have time, III
see, sed pop.
And the windo in our room werks
hard half the time and the other
haf it don't werk at all, and the
vacuum cleener is having one of
its off days, and by that time sup
pir awt to be reddy, sed ma.
By that time brekfist awt to be
reddy, think Ill take a little wawk
before supDir, 1 feel the need of q
little wawh, sed pop. and l sed, So
do l, pop, can l so with you? and
pop sed, Come on.
WITCH we did, getting back jest
in time to keep ma from being mad
on account of suppir having bin
reddy for about minnits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
NEW YORK FIRM BUYS
$4,000 WORTH PIN0NS

Especial Correspondence to The journal. J
Gallup, N. NJ. Feb. 14.--W. S.
Dalton of Gallup has made a pur-
chase of $4,000 worth of pinon
nuts for New York firm. Deliv-
cry Is to be made at the rate of a
carload every ten days. There will
be twelve or fifteen carloads. The
price paid for the pinons was not
stated, but it is believed that a top
market price was paid by the New
York concern.
Pinons in slot machines Is a pop
ular fad throughout the eastern
states these days. Drop a nickel in
the slot machine and you get q
mouthful of pinons. This fad has
Kept up the price of pinons this
year better than ever before. The
slot machines are operated by one
of the big trusts. The return on n
pound of pinons vended through
the slot machines Is better than a
dollar. The pinons cost about Is
cents per pound delivered in New
York. Practically all Of the pinons
gathered this year will be sold
through the machines. II some
thing more popular than pinons
can be found in short time 1t will
spell disaster for the pinon prices,
but 1t is believed that the great
New Mexico nut will hold his own
with the rest of them for few
years to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
NEIGHBORS.

When Fitzjack's auto ran me
down, and spoiled my Sunday hat,
up cantered Smith and Jones and
Brown, and bore me to my flat, and
people from all over town around
nay bedside sat. They deity famed
my fevered brow. and fed me WIEN
erwurst, and borrowed milk from
someone's COW, to stay my rising
thirst; when 1 recall their kindness
now the salt tears from me burst.
We meet our neighbors day by day,
and criticise them all; we don't APP
prove of yonder jay. because he is
too tall; another's whiskers look
like hay. and to his midriff fall.
We are not mashed on CATER
Jones because his feet are splayed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
MARGARET DEBATES WHAT
SHE SHOULD DO.
CHAPTER go.

CHAPTER go.
Margaret Hayden was really dis
tressed, really unhappy Should
she break entirely with Craig For
roster? Could she give him up?
She refused to make any engage
ments for the following day and
spent the entire day in her apart
ment, mot at home" to all callers.
She felt sure that If she would go
to Joan and tell her she had abso-
lutely broken off with Craig For
roster, il she gave Joan her word
she would not marry him, she
would be Instantly restored to the
girls favor. She had told Craig
she never would marry him until
she knew Joan would not be resent
full and unhappy over it. But 1t
would be quite different if she gave
her promise to Joan, promise
she never could break or would
break.
"If 7 didn't love Craig 1t would
be easy enough" she said to her
self as she turned the matter over
and over. Now she felt so dlsheart-
ened that she found no consolation
in the thought of Ted Walters, or
in the idea that Joan was sure 10
marry, If not him, someone. AL
most she made up her mind that
Joan never would marry--that she
meant it when she said she had no
idea of marrying anyone.
Suppose - Just suppose she
shouldn't marry! And she should
persist in her dislike to her, Mar
saret, marrying. Could she go
through the long years without
Craig, giving him up for the part
time company Joan and her varied
interests and her extreme ideas
could give to her
Margaret had been the central
figure of a coterie of smart and
charming people ever since she had
been in New York. She knew she
could give them all up for Joan
without a regret, save only Craig
Forester.
But her sojourn in New York
had taught her she was a human
being with human emotions and as
pirations. All through Joan's young
years she had been simply ma
chine, a machine built and used for
Joans happiness, Joan's comfort
Joan's desires.
More than anything in the world
was Margaret just then sorry for
two herself, and Joan.
But / want her to like me, to
like me better than any other wo-
man in the world. And she won't
if'-Margarets speech halted.
Margaret ate her dinner alone, an
unusual procedure for her, so pop
ular had she become.
Hannah" she said as the de-
voted maid lowered about her, do
you think Miss Joan will ever
marry?"
Goodness no! And no man
wouldn't stand for her, sweet as
Sic Il. She won't ever give in to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

mo one, never would. That little
Frost boy back home was the only
lperson she ever cottoned to one bit.
You remember him."
II should say l did! The way I
used to feed that bunch to keep
them from getting sentimental"
And in spite OF her distress, Mar
garet laughed merrily. Hadn't she
kissed Malcolm Frost so that Joan
and he would attach no meaning to
their kisses, given in such limo
cence? "Oh Hannah, If only she
were little again."
"She amt nothing but baby
lyet," Hannah returned, 'just a
great big baby. The other day
when l took her them little cakes,
she sat right down on the floor
with them sheets of writin' all
around her and ate seven! was
scairt stiff she would get sick, but
she only laughed at me. She amt
been sick, has she?"
"No. It's a wonder though.
Seven of those cakesl How could
she do it?"
81 amt sure she eats regular
enough, Ma'am. You see when she
gifts to poundin' that typewriter like
mad the way she does, l sort of
think she forgits to eat"
81 shouldn't be surprised. So
you think she won't get married 2"
Margaret returned to the subject.
"No--she amt the marryin' kind.
And as l said no man amt goin' to
let her go on havin' her own way
the way you has 1t amt In reason
they would. Men is different. They
want to be made of heap, and
looked after, and let think they Is
boss. Now you know Miss Joan
ain't going to do none of them
things. Not onew
mo, l don't believe she would
and yet, perhaps--if she--loved-'
Margaret unused after Hannah had
returned to her kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
TEA FOR TRAVELLERS
AID EMERGENCY FUND
AT Y. w. c. A. TODAY

That the sick or stranded trav-
eler may find ready assistance and
loans at the railroad station at AL
buquerque the travellers aid COM
mittee of the Y. w. c. A. will give
another of it's periodical teas at the
headquarters this afternoon. The
proceeds Of these social afternoons
is kept in fund which is loaned
to needy passengers on the trains.
Tea will be served from to 5
o'clock with program of music
and readings given during the aft
ernoon under the direction of Mrs
F. L. Schneider. Mrs. w. II. Long
and Mrs. S. A. Bright, officers of
the association, will receive Mrs.
E. o. Butler is chairman of the
arrangements committee. COM
posed of Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Lot
ia Peterson, Mrs. Mike Nash. Mrs
Charles Walters and Mrs. Bright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
BURTON HOLMES FILM
OF RI0 GRANDE SHOWN
AT B" THEATER HERE

Albuquerque saw itself in the
movies yesterday. The Burton
Holmes travel picture, along the
no Grande," was shown for the
llrst time locally at the "B" thea
ter yesterday. The film Is one
made by Herbert Tynes Cowling,
photographer, while in Albuuuer-
| que last summer.
The reel opens with a picture OF
me RIO Grande apparently taken
from the Barelas bridge. Scenes
along the valley of the stream fol-
low. Then the spectator is taken
into albuquerque and shown the
SANTA Fe station and a number of
afttuI scenes around the Alvarado
motel. The Indians, selling their
wares to transcontinental tourists,
receive considerable attention.
Inc Him swings to Old Town and
the harvesting of onions is shown,
lhen the Gamers. man has shifted
10 Martineztown and several views
from the LOS Matachinesp dance
are given.
Ihe University Of New Mexico
receives rather flattering attention.
many feet of film being devoted to
showing the students coming out
OF Rodey hall, sitting on the stair
ways leading to the girls and boys
dormltories. and entering the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
The film is shown in connection
with Wallace Reid film, "Rent
Ffee'p which was filmed by c, d,
Schoenbaum, the same camera man
VINO made the motion pictures here
lor wallace Reid a few weeks ago,
ohlo's first women's bank has
Deen opened in Cleveland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
VIGIL PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Las Vegas, N. M, Feb. 14.-No-
berto Vigil has rleaded guilty to
the robbery Of the Regensbure
store at Guadalupita, and Nabor
Sandoyal has pleaded not guilty.
The pleas were made before a JUS
tice of the peace at Guadalupita.
Sandoval asserts that Vigil entered
the store and brought out the
goods. The district court will de-
eide Sandovaps fate. and Judge D.
j. Leahy will pronounce sentence
on Vigil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
Anita Stewart and her husband,
Rudolph Cameron.

Anita Stewart and her good look
ing husband. Rudolph Cameron,
are now playing in the same pic
ture, Rose o the Sea-" Rudy" has
the honor of being his wife's lead
ing man. For some years now he
has been her business manager ana
q few years back he played with
her at Vitagraph. Prior to his
entry into pictures Cameron was a
broadway star in "Rich Man, Poor
MANI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
RlPEpR.EnG RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

and Smith is but group of bones
in hand-me-downs arrayed; Brown
talks in harsh and nasal tones that
keep our nerves all frayed. Their
pants are patched on knee and shin
and ancient hats they wear, their
cheap red neckties are a sin. to
make an artist swear; the cars they
drive are made of tin and don't get
anywhere. But when the day of
doom appears, and autos squash us
flat, and lacerate our legs and ears,
and spoil a priceless hat, our
neighbors show they are dears, and
doubly dears. at that. They gather
round the martyrs bed and feed
him chicken soup, and they allay
his fear and dread that he may
loop the loop, and if at last they
find he's dead, they plant him with
IA whoop.