davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Building Tied Up
In Cleveland by
A Wage Dispute

CLENEtAND Mar. H. Con
structioH ON building valued at
Hppr, yituatoly $50. 600 .01t was o.
O stnrdsiW here today and msuS
men we're lolc as % result nt the
failure ot the buildlnr 'rtt, co;ir
ell and the Building Truir- I'm
pioycrs' association to reach
wage agreement The 20 uuiof
have "a member hip uf nhnu
$4,000.
The wage scale announced -
the employers provides for rcdue
tiuns 81 from 10 to 90 per cent.
New University has organized
course In uricntul commerce and
politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
nn.tnn Co.'S PIichcr.

BOSTON. Mar. IL Frank J.. MIL
Ter. "a pitcher bought by the Bos-
ton Nationals from Pittsburgh In
1890. but who nrvcr reported. ha.
been added 10 the Braves battery.
Ito has been working on his farm
In Michigan since 1890. when he
sustained an Injury to his pitching
hand last season he failed 90 re-
port and Was automatically sus-
PENDED HIS petltiSu Tor rein
statement has been acted upon
faynrahly ny Judge lands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Hsrvey w. Church
VIII Be Hanged
Friday at a p. m.

CHICAGO. Star Harvey "
'hurch condemned to die tor tha
murder Of Two uut1mrh o. sales.
men here and boz q state, uf semi
'1mn us the result 90 nffemu ci
-lrratIou go cheat rho raliow-. " o.
bel hEncyl 90 4 clock Friday NJ.
rnuon sh'r.f Churlos ". Tofef.
fHs announced bavhr,nk ia thH
customary tuo frr cH.Huflouf Iuf
Hu account uf Church b condition
thn delay Until afternoon VIII mra
nothing fu him fh- : arIr hal
The afternoon r%,ccItIou VIII o.,
more convenient for fhr VII rpa.n
ma jury 81 doctors who must nf
tend. county officials explain a
supreme court order or executive,
slemeusv ls ul that can stay fh.
rscution.
partners or owuers 81 the ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

MADISON, WlA. Mai Mrs
Wm. T. Villas. widow Of the for
NOR postmaster general Col W
J.. Villas died at her home herr
last night following "a long Illness.
Her husband was q national demo
cratic leader Tor years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

CLEVELAND. Mar l-lnle@s
rain subsidies nj Dallas today. Man
ager Speaker 81 the Cleveland In
dams probably viii cali OF tho
first exhibition game there sntur-
day. reports received from the
spring training camp indicate,
4 cold rain continued yesterday
and the Indians again lmbered up
in r. skating rink neir the halt
PARK. stuffy Mctnnls Joined the
team yesterday. Terry Gardner
and Bili Wamhsgnnss were eN-
pectcd TO arrive today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

ST. LOUIS. Mar, i-litchcr
Frank "DiNic" Davis 81 the local
Americans signed his 1922 CON
tract ut tho training camp In Mo-
bile. Ala. yesterday. according 20
word received from Manager Le"
f'uhl Ho 81 the last pitcher Of
last seasons regulars to rome 90
terms with the club management
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
NthIrtIcS TInd Cold Wcnthcr.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar L. Cold
weather ~ interfering with the
spring practice Of the Philadelphia
Americans at Eagle Pass. Texas
The players spent yesterday sight
seeing In MeNico across the river.
The first contingent % the Ih.i-
udelphia National league club was
expected to reach is training
quarters at ~I.ecsburr, Fla. today
Nine pitchers and two infielder~
M the uurty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

MOBILE. Ala. Mar. Milton
stock. the third basoman Of the
St Louis Cardinals whose home
h. In Mobile. has lcft Tor Orange
Texas. to report TO his team train
ing at that place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Science has az last shown how we m
times grow weak. thin, and einaciated
on an abundance Of food (lacking in
vi~tamines) while with a much smaller
amount Of food, rich In vitam!nrs, we
may quickly take OF good firm flesh,
Increase In weight, and make q remark
able gain In strength, energy and n
dirancc, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygenated or
gsnir iron TO enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
without organic Iron both food aud VI
tumlues are absolutely useless a. your
Audv cannot change ufcleas Inert food
- - erru-1rrrfnuurlxuw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

yoa have plenty u organic iron in yoa1
blood.
Fer centuries scientists tried In vala 4
make organic irqn, A. last tho probien|
was solved 10 hat you may nov obtal1
pure organic Iron Ike the Iron IN yauI
blood from any druggist under the aud
Of "Nunatfd Iron"
II has been arranged 10 give ever1
purchaser Of NuHatcd Iron. who wlahdI
something - help put on hssh o. "a
crease weight, a large regular Ul
phrsage u Genuine Yeast Nltaminl
Tablets absolutely free. nc sure
take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Nltl&
mine gshiets with NuKated Iron.
not BE- mlalsnd by limitations which Il
ten contain drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
ToHelpP ut ON oodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets Often Produce Most Surprs1
ing Results. Get a FREE $1.OO Package Today as Explained
Below Try Them for len Days and Watch the ResuLts]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Tnia is the era OF swat In the
sport world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

partners or owners o. the com
pauys stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

81 81 Louis last year. Jesse
Gullford. ore u the hurdcIt h.Ityrs
iu the game won thv national anna
.tcur championship. strangely
enough, Hohfrt A Gardner. who
VAS the runner up. is almost as
good AZ Gullfurd when 10 comes to
.uug driving
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

ticker nnd az not even contain a
telephonel
Tho nstorighinE feature of
Hunts enterprise is that the
money pol~,1 IN after he had
cut the dividends. In Novem-
Der, 1920. ne moved to Harrington
square. The public prosecutor
said tho evidence showed that in
January and February. 1921, Hunt
too In the amazing sum Of $780,.
OOC
STALLED OH INVESTORS
That vgs not clear profit
tn way ne worked II. He was
be rinniug 20 r'all off Investors"
bty he was paying many of thom
their inure7t With money flood
irg his C,fic" Mt hat rate he could,
bv any sort OF Stalling and psy-
II here aad there, have rolled UP
q me-, sum C. St least f250,o 900 with
v Nieh 70 doCaror, but he did moth
~ OF tho kind
The only .r-ce of the money
the prosecutor had found Is an
entry In book kept by Hunt
showing he had paid -fsS, 500 to his
daughter. Whether that was in
tended as a nest-egg to see him
through a CHEEKY old age after he
was through with the public prose-
cutor is not set forth, but had he
quit In time he could have had
three nest-eges Of that size, or
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

to Justice Ira Raynor, 'I have not
even paid my coal bill. My taxes
are not paid and there have been
no repairs on my house for more
than three years"
About that time, Edgar Lee
Masters wrote:
Antonio loved the Lady Clare,
He caught her to him on the stair,
And pressed her breast aud kiss
cd her hair,
And dreto her lips in his, and
dretU
Her soul out like a torch's flare.
Her breath come quick, her blood
slOirLed rohnd;
Her senses in a Vorter t0ornd.
She tore him loose and turned
ground.
And reached her chamber IN a
bound,
Her checks turned to q poppys
htIs."
And judso," said Mrs. Masters.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Fres.rick Hunt, Major John Wal
ters and William Parsons. Fred
srick Hunt was released at the
hearing on March 13. as the evil
dence tended TO show that he was
an incurious tool of his brother.
glad to get a pound sterling per
day paid him for addressing envel-
opes and sending out checks for
Interest" handed 10 him by
George Hunt. Parsons was one of
George Hunts first employees, and
was not brought In as a defendant
untn March 10. Major Walters
became acquainted with Huat by
first turning over to that suave
person 500 pounds and later be-
came publicity man for the scheme.
George Hunt, from the evidence
thus far. was a carpenter when he
hit on the big idea Of getting some
thing for nothing, and his success
In obtaining results from an idea
and "a few pounds sterling VIII
ever remain among the wonders
OF frenzied finance. From Cardi-
ganshire, Wales, alone, Il is chsrg-
cd that Hunt took s5.oOo.OOO. And
It was all obtained on Hunts bare
statement that he had a scheme
to beat the racing game. which
game, II is safe to say, 80 OF 90
per cent Of his victims had played
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

$50, f1T per week on f1oo. and
slightly smaller percentages on
sums under ESQ.
There was no forwarding Of
money to a secret address. The
circulars were sent from a cheap
back-room. upstairs, on Maple
street, FitEroy square, London,
and Hunt kept those obscure and
unimpressive offices until late in
the game, when he moved to
larger quarters In Cadogan
House, Harrington square. Lon
don. The desk at Maple street
was the board covering over the
tub in the bathroom.
Investors" were promised that
they would receive their dividends
every Tuesday morning, and for
quite a while they did. 1t was the
endless chain again-nsw capital
paying interest to earlier investors
all over again, except for this:
Miller did have a dream that he
could beat the stock market, and
plunged heavily at times, with the
usual luck of men in his position.
Hunt does not seem to have
thought for a little minute that he
could beat the racing game. Fred
srick testified that George never
made a bet and had no relations
with a representative OF the tracks.
His Maple street office had no
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

40 vlanus tirr es, and seldom with
.onSDi,uous profit-
II would ba the chubby thing
tor Americans who had suffered
In Bucketshop gambling about
which thsy knew nothing to
take Up q collection among them.
selves and send Robert John
Giles tho not brown derby on
the market. Robert John Giles
has deprived little old New York
o. The coms-on championship.
FIRST SENT CIRCULAR.
How d. iTuht get the money!
ls the ns' raI query. why,
nothing ~ould be simpler than
tlc GCHw.. He asked for Il
7.1 got # n a promise to beat
The yo''7. About June. 1919. he
hosan 10 riy the British public
with 'Hc following circular sent,
prcaVr. aA'r 70 q well-selectsd
go I.V .nI'
We 10 working a racing
system .on the course. and by
following 1t constantly make II a
successful investment. II re-
uuires a large capital and that is
why we are asking for your
help. We guarantee our terms.
strongly advise the investment
'of $50 or 400" The returns
promised were 70 per week on
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Suffrage Move I'm
France Is Led
BY Mime. Poincare

FOLLOWING the examples of
Queen Marie OF Rumania and
Queen Louise OF Belgium. Madame
Poincare has assumed the lead OF
French feminists. q
Every Thursday afternoen In the
DUAL d'orEay salons OF the foreign
office Madame Poincare gives so
oial tens at which subjects OF sex
emancipation are reported TO be
ardently discussed.
When the political situation
clears a little II is currently be-
heved that Madame Poincare will
AJAX that the snfranchisement Of
women be indorsed by the govern
ment 30 that a Votes for women"
bill win thus have a chance to pass
Parliament.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

a year. Evidently he has been
everywhere in the world except
Chicago. He does not even seem to
care to see his children"
as there greater nartyrdom
than this is?
You haze stdked your soul t0here
the abyss ISL
You haze GiUen GlL-oh, sorry
barter;
You haze Ut the fire for you, tho
martyr"
His Spoon River Anthology
has gone into its twentieth edition."
said the lawyer to the Judge, ''and
he has also published "The Great
Valley Toward the Gulf The
Domesdsy Book and other VOL
umes Of poetry. He has been
heralded through the English
speaking world as a new voice in
contemporary poetry"
pass the years, but oh, the soil
grotOs faster
Richer for the roots of your dis
uster."
''I grant Mrs. Masters q decree
of Judgment of $4,000 back
Rllmony," said Judge Raynor.
land for separate maintenance and
order the defendant TO pay her
$500 a month"
"EHds the pIdy-for tohat Is life
bat dyfn0G
What is loVs but fire, forever
erytn0P"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

q Ey.ssn I sang IN the Carnegie
CaaubsrU Later I managed to bo-
c ne o. rosmber Of the Metropoli-
tn Opera chorus Nine, Neissen
g ore, NY teach Z, has been so kind
In6 prtisut W d me. She has been
Tcaderfui
Z EaVs beer vTorl1ins at worth's
for tour year and my employers
have 5sen moro than kind.
"In tho sven ngs I never so out
croopt 20 sing or listen to singing.
What music DO love bestH Ihaye
70 csvorites. love anything that
IA good music. love opera. See
ing Tarrar in Madam Butterfly the
other afternoon, I was so wrapt in
hsr 6eliu eaton of the character
end Sy her singing that I burst
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
SAYS EDGAR LEE MASTERS
FED THE POETIC MUSE, BUN
NOT HIS WIFE AND Chill DR.

while he was travelling IN Europe
and Egypt collecting material for
his postry. kept my children in
school by taking In University OF
Chicago students as boarders. But
my husband has an income OF more
than $4,000 a year"
"Lops bsgsn Nth them both 90
gently.
Meeting, neither thought nor
looked tRtSntIy,
Aftera0Grd her breath invoked
the fire
Breath to breath set burning
their desire"
The Masters were married in
Chicago twenty-five years ago.
when the husband was a struggling
attorney. The wife could offer no
reason for her husbands abandon
ment Of his family. Francis W.
Walker. her attorney. said that
Mrs. Masters was forced to depend
on the generosity of relatives TO
aid In keeping her home and In
educating their children.
II rise Hp IN my loneliness, seek
the sun
To shine about me IN my IoneIi-
ness,
Submit and soy fGrel0el."
Edgar Lee Masters has not paid
even his temporary alimony. order
ed two years ago" said Attorney
Walker. "I have been trying to
get service on him for more than
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
kssSf9h7s
am 0uS Author of
spoon River"
Wrote Wife to Get
a Divorce; If Not, ''T
Ann Going to Get An
other Wom an i'm
London" She
is Granted Decree
and AlimOny.
m.ssds7!

"No0 I con think Of more
wonderful things than marriage,
bat ! cannot think Of arsthino
more practical and at the same
time more beautiful than mar
rage
Edgar Lee Masters, 1915.
A RE poets merely men after
~ am Helen Jenkins Masters.
wife OF Edgar Lee Masters.
the literary discoverer of Spoon
river, answers the question with
an emphatic affirmation, and pre-
sents this letter from her husband
as evidence Of the prosaIc side OF
poetic soul;
Get q divorce. I'm through.
II you don't get a divorce, 1 am
going to get another woman I'm
London, where we viii be ap-
precisted for our talentsr'
In accordance with the blunt
suggestion, Mrs. Masters went TO
the Chicago courts and got a de-
cree for separate maintenance.
Mr.. Masters has not been heard
from In prose or poetry since the
decree was signed last week. The
wife charged that he had deserted
her two years ago and had refused
TO support her or their two daugh-
ters, Madeleine and Marcia, now
fourteen and twelve years old.
She offered as part OF her com
plaint this extract from her hus-
bands verse;
~ ,odnted hor once; lohy should
I lose this I0omang
What tods there TO oppose posses
ston9
Which will Is better-mins or
hers?
Which t0iH deserves aohisvementY
Which has rights above thee
other?
why, Judge" said Mrs. Masters
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

that made 30 strong an appeal a.
the tempersnental fervor and spon-
taneity Of feeling which she
brought to her singing.
JOY IN HER MUSIC.
"Shs was nervous, to be sure,
obviously 30. But the unaffected
Joy she seemed to take In the
music she sans and the impes-
stoned earnestness with which she
gave out all that she had to give
tusged at her hesrtstr1ngs.
There In in this little woman.
indeed, o spirit Of pure gold. q
treasure worth fostering and de-
velopins.-
She In roinE TO develop II, too,
hitherto. for she Is ambitious to
achieve the fame Caruso one time
predicted for her. She is 80 intent
on this goal that she has not hssi-
tatsd. now that abe has attained
notice on the conoert stage. to re-
turn to her Job as cashier 20 that
she may save from her earnings
toward that day when she can so
to Italy TO study under famous
masters OF her Sunday achieve
ment she said hsppfiyT
HER FAMILY MUSICAL.
'Tt hardly seems possible that ct
last I have been noticed No one
knows the long years have strug-
gied and struggled to have my
voice trained. have trSnped
the streets many q day, fairly Deg-
gins for work even II It were just
the scrubbing Of floors. - that I
could keep the family together and
sing.
sour fsmffy has always been
musioally inclined. When I was
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
The Last Confession

BY Edgar Lee Masters in "The Great Valley"
nEAR, if you knew how my poor heart
~ Aches for your heart by day and night
Forever lost to loves delight
Also seasons pass and years depart,
You would not let the invisible flame
OF hatred and scar your soul,
Where once in living light, my name
Was lettered like aureolel
VOU, who lost faith in me, will not
Il Believe this last confession, made
To lift your spirit from the shade
Wherein it walks and views the spot
OF my offense, but when 1 saw
That our loves life must have an end,
1 looked back DER our path with awe,
And traced 1t toward us to the sign
Where our ways severed yours and mine.
There stood remorse's dreaded shapel
Your Disbelief Your Self Contempt
I saw our love was not exempt
From ruin and could not escape ...
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
LONDON, April IS.

AoA"bSASt ~psh ~
T VERY session of the Barry.
H. Wales, police court inquiry
into the s16.oo0,o0o fraud al
legged TO have been perpetrated
upon The British public through a
fake bookmalsins scheme that
promised as high as II per cent a
week returns, brings further sem
sationsl revelations of how hard
the British bettor fell for what ap-
pears to have been one of the
most stupendous swindlss of mod
ern times.
INVESTIGATING CHARGES.
Attention of newspaper readers
In the United States to this huge
hoodwinking of the sportively in
olined members Of the British pub
lilo was first drawn on March s, Of
this year, when IL was related that
three men had been arrested for
alleged preparation of frauds on
race followers in Leeds and
vicinity. Since then It appears
that those men were either work
ing Independently. or were possi-
bly, agents of the original propo-
nent Of the real scheme.
At Barry the police court has
been making for several weeks a
preliminary inquest into charges
against George Hunt, his brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Mary Carson and Doris
FreenlOrgan B 0 { h
Obtain Engagements
That WIFI Enable
Them to Round Out
Musical Career and
Achieve Height of
Ambition.

E ROM obscurity into fsme
overnight has been the good
fortune of two hard-strivins
young women VINO have struggled
against tremendous odds TO cult
vate their voices.
Several day ago Mary Carson
and Doris Freemorgan were ur-
known young women. sometimes
unkindly sibed by friends because
they persisted in what these
friends termed futile ambition to
attain fame as singers.
y But within o week both made
their public debuts and achieved
9fnstaltaneous success. One. Miss
Carson, has been engaged by the
Keith circuit. The other. Miss
Freemorgan. q working girl like
Miss Carson. probably win enter
upon concert career until she
has accumulated sufficient funds
90 enable her to go abroad to study.N
To tho thousands of similarly
striving young women who have
necessarily asked themselves how
q student OF music can gain no
tioe, 10th mako the answer that
suntirtng practice and undiminish-
ing hope win achieve success for
them IL their voices have any
quality that can pe developed.
ENTERED A CONTEST. .
Miss Carson Is twenty-one and
lives with her parents at 1911
Morris avenue, Bronx. Since child
hood she has been adept as a sing
er and her family has done all II
could to encourage that talent.
Her soprano voice. through years
of practise and training. finally
was developed TO a degree that
induced her to enter q "tryout"
contest held by Manager c. O.
Egan, of the Fordham Theater,
two weeks ago.
BY acclaim Of the audience she
was awarded first prize that
night. AS a reward she was placed
on the following weeks bill at the
Fordham Theater. Last week che
was given an engagement at the
Regent Theater and she was book
cd for a run on the Keith circuit.
Her ambition is to study until she
has become qualified for opera
work. To this end she proposes,
when the proper time comes. TO
travel abroad and study under
noted teachers.
SANG HERSELF INTO FAME.
Up to last Sunday afternoon
Doris Freemorsan was merely q
cashier at Worth's store, one of
many thousands of hardIworkins
women who daily toll at ordinary
wages.
But that afternoon In the Prin-
cess Theatcr, before . large audi
snce of music lovers, she sang her
self into fame. Petite of frame,
her bobbed hair accentuating the
smaliness of her stature, It hardly
seemed possible to tho enthralled
auditors that . voios 30 volminous
and 90 wealthy In resonance could
issue from that girl
Yet she made 80 tremendous an
impression that Max Smith, the
noted critic Of the New York Amer
loan, was moved to writer
Unless all signs fail. she ought
20 reap eventually tho reward of
Z the fight she made against odds.
Her voice is q genuine soprano Of
considerable volume and power. 1t
is not so much the fine resonancs
and beauty of her voice, though,
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
One is a Cashier and
the Other Living
with Her Parents.
Public DebutS Made
Within a Week of
Each Other = WON
the Praise of the
Critics.

GUS voice. There is a great future
before you. You must manage to
go to Italy and study and win
some laurels- there. Then. when
you come back TO America you win
be famous"
Miss Freemorgan's life story is
not as beautiful as the music she
gives forth. She Is twenty-five and
those twenty-five years have been
years of poverty and struggle,
working at many odd jobs at pit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
ROAD CONDITION
ISFAIRLY GOOD
Oiled Roads Are Choppy But Dry;
Club Prepared to Give All
Routings.

Roads in this vicinity and lead
ing to cities within a radius of 100
miles. are in fairly good condition,
according to the weekly report
made by the pilot car Of the Mis-
sissippi Motor club.
The motor CLUB says to its mem
bers in the weekly bulletin: There
is q way to 60 almost anywhere in
this district over passable roads
and the motor club will furnish the
information as to the best routes to
take
The club had also announced
that routings to California, Florida
and the Atlantic coast have been
received.
The road report follows:
Rock Island to Muscatine (route
No. 3 to Taylor Ridge, then due
\ vest GOOD oiled and paved roads
Rock Island to Aledo (route No
10 to Reynolds, one mile due south
turn right Oiled roads to Hamm'l
turn left at Hammil. go south u
miles. then left and follow oiled
road into Aledo)-All oiled roads
choppy but dry. j.
Rock Island to Monmouth (via
Aledo, Route No. 3, white, orange
and white markers) OILED roads.
Rock Island to Galesburg (via
RIO. old Burlington trail, with
white, orange and white markers)
Fairly good road.
Rock Island to Geneso (route No
IL, paved rs miles)-Detour eight
miles, avoid this road if going cas-,
as detours east of Geneseo are
rough.
Rock. Island to Sterling (via Erie
and Hi1isdale, route No. 2 to Hills
dale)-Fair road. North detoul
one mile west of HilIsdale to Erie
Erie to Sterling, gravel road.
Rock Island to Fulton driver
4 road)-Oiled. gravel and sane
road. Road is in best shape it hai
been in all year.
Rock Island to Des. Nome:
take Illinois road to Muscatine
then Great White way)-Wel
marked and smooth, oiled road.