davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
DETECTIVE SAYS
PEOPLE SHOULD
DEFY blACKMA|L
Very Few Would Dare
Garry Out Threats
Of Publicity

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 20
United Pressl Major w. -.
Nynns chief % the Phi ndelpLia
county detectives. asserts that 90
out OF one hundred Of M persons
blackmalled would have nothing TO
fear n they dcticd these who tried
to mulct them.
Black mailing IL one OF the sub
iects that the major II well 40 On
as "A result OF a long term OF years
as postal Inspector. government in
telllgence officer. aud a. assistant
and nna ~ head of n Of the most
efficient municipal detective offices
In the country.
Tho Ward case has brought the
gentle art Of blnckmnilinK To ma
tionnl notice because % the means
Ward employed to settle his prob
lem. An attempt to obtain $4,000
from John BELL. In Pittsburgh re-
suited not long ago In a sentence
10 James T. O'Conner to two aud
one-h.u years IN jail. Three men
in the past few weeks have been
Imprisoned In Philadelphia. each
Tor a different type Of attempted
blackmaii Many other attempts
MNNN 'NNAAHA hAf NAA|HN0 NNN NMfNN AN
tended victims. and without auy
publicity.
The threat OF publicity Is one
that blhrkmailers USE more fire.
quently than In any other class Of
cases, Yet Il In an i'd threat.
according to Major Wynne.
They threaten to go To the
newspapers with a scandal that
may not be true" said Major
Wynne. when they know that M
papers would dare print such In
formation because Of the libel laws,
or II they do not threaten press
publicity. they threaten prosccu-
ton. Anyone should be able 10
estimate the Likelihood OF n black.
maller's vonturing 10 bring a com
plalnt and prosecute "a charge
against his victim. Such person.
stay away from the COURT as fai
a. they can"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
LONDON CLAMORS
FOR KYSCRAPERS
LIKE NEW yORK'S
Not Satisfied With Five
and Six Story
Buildings
ny DAVID q. BIuMESFILD
itnitcd Press Staff Corrsrpondentl

LONDON. CBy mail to United
pressb.- London wants r~y-
scraperai
nearer the skies old London has
been content to build five ana SIX
story buildings ugly, clumsy, ele-
Natorlesn. carry Victorian.
Today there " beginning to be n
c,amor In the newspapers o
higher buildings. real skyscraperr,
Just like on Broadwny
For the past three years Lon
donerE have watched " growth
Of an eiEht-atory "skyscrapcr" on
kingsway. which IL Ia be known az
Bush House. IA. English home OF
the Bush Terminal building. which
all New Workers know.
liut the building Isn't finished
yet. People gan. at It's "mignty
eight stories aud gasp. The build
Ink may possibiy have twV or three
eievnt0tsi
Stupcndous'
But the newspapers want REAL.
sky scraperu.
The pole. regulations. which
forbid anything higher than a
nan. story building. were made.
they argue, Tor Victorian London,
when fare hydrunts were Few and
tar between Today. with modern
improvements, they say there ~ no
tDaaun why London Hhould not
possess "A Wooiworth pile. or "A
metropolitan al least.
IN" baby Express. the most pro
American Of the London news
pnpers. sufna up the skyscrapern
ns follows In short editorial. run
ming ~ partner to "A news Story
printed under a cut OF Wall Street
skyscrap-rs,
London must have higher
buildings. The same conditions.
which have led 10 the evolution of
the skyHcraper IN New York city,
are now operating In London.
There n M room at precisely the
point whore everyone wants a.
have an office. People who have
been the Hcraper Imagine II u
something ugly. IL iH nothing OF
the Kind.
The view from the bay of New
York thoroughly deserves It's repu.
tRtion. The ohiections To- sky
I srrluors raised by the London Fire
Brigade seem 60 ~ merely prelu'
dices. what IL there to burn ~
those structures Of steel ana con
| Cfete7 Why cannot the water be
pumped up by hydrants tu each
floor How many sk%yscraperi
have In truth been burnt DOWN
The alternative tn no sky
scrnp.rs In an evermore strugglinf
London. eating it, way put into the
country with lts consequent waste
81 time and money.
''Skyscrapers must come i.o'
them come. like old age. grace.
fully"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Long Life and Pearly Gates re
Forecast for Crown Prince

ciai records. The lowest record
kngwa wua made In lass. whensa
gentleman -quirmed through IN %
minutes. losing en- route hla anflfe
kimona, both sandals and q small
section Of his left ear. 40 ID be.
comes clearly evident that wales
IL good
'itSther a valuable p-ossesslouH
the Prince II reported 20 hase said.
when the priests gave him hi
ticket.
some wesks before this ezpefi-
encc the prince was over In China
aud Eot the lowdown on the hong
lite ahead Of him.
RE was prowiing around Nov
loon, durins HE stop a. Hnn3s
kong. having a lot OF fuE exp5n1s
inf native shops and Temples IL
tbs Chinese quarter. lie drouI11
Into a temple whore an Rael1o4
ton OF lucky tticka"-bnlnI1t
rpiints upon which nfe wrlltsH
Chinese i~dcoeraphs. You "6ht
rattle aud roii aud read your fNiI.
Just ~ with African domlnD@s
the prince rolled EN- oat -
though be knew hia business.
sumo who saw n opified Thai
they'd bet he could shoot q Uit&1t
game Of crapa Anyhow. he ~flH
The AGED presiding genius 81 fIt
iiace psered. with anae>meut "a
Nhe lucky alexis Never t&f1|4
have ! seen the ike" cruakH1 "a
Ny fathef's father said that 11<e
h. heard o. such a thfu&AE4t
that Was rumor Now. ~itH W<
rwh eye@ IN my nid age. f&f II
the ONE hont lhruH ~ the 41l1<
combinations thai are pae1tII4
~ meanel' he wac tt.A. ts9|
you VIII ilen a very great I15<.
tempt VIII b. s~ucc81sI,lil+
That's fair onouxE." <4I1 H.
Prince Of Wkiss. sad Isfi = {1&04|
SONS rontsltpfion % rs tsI1tl4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
TENDER HAS
CHANCE OF THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Leonard Expected to
Have His Busiest
Minutes With This
Boxer
ny HENRY u. FARRELL
fulfesl prre@ Stnff CorresDondeufl


NEW YORK. June - Omitted
Press) Round about the night NJ
July 20, Benny Leonard II goirg
TO have several Of the busiest
minutes he has had since lsicnls
Mitchell clipped him on the Jaw
nnd put him down.
The lightweight hampton II go-
Ing to give Lew Tender. the
Philadelphia Routhpaw. the tong
awaited chance AT the title.
by all odds. Tender In the big
outstanding figure among the 1875
FOUNDERS and many believe at that
weight that he viii be able to take
Leonard.
The Philadelphia Il one Of the
most vicious body p%unchers In tho
ring. He hooks them In from a
short distance like Dempsey.
Leonard doesn't like them down
stairs but In answer 10 this. one
might arise to question Who
l does"2
Tender is one Of the few first
class fighters In the ring who
realizes the value 81 body punch
. Ing and who capitaiixes on IL. Tho
instinct perhaps IL human To- hit
tnf the face where the results Of
blows are NOR. manifest aud there
III also the vulnerable button on
4the jaw that n a good target.
N Body Punching
Very few boxers eau project
themselves against body punching
when n versatile fighter II mixing
[fhem up The head can he rolled
around to mise a shot az the Jaw
but the stomach II not NJ easily
Iremoved from the path Of a crash
ing fist.
Bri Gibson. manager Of tho
n champion, speaking about 'ne
N leonard Tender fight remarK-d
F. Father tersely. "One Of them II go
5lnK to be knocked out"
Tender probably will carry a lot
a money into the fight with him.
through the long advance belief
I'M Leonard wuakens himself Co
make i3b pounds and through the
dope that he IL AT a disadvantage
Fighting a man who stands with
Dis right hand and foot out.
Leonard may not be- M goou AT
az a. he wousd Ne M 100 hut he
BIAS shown many times that he can
make the weight without LOSING
inueh OF his punch. He also has
shown in the past that he knows
how To fight a h0uthpaw
. The Better Boxer
4 The champion IN the better boxer
H 81 the pair ard he knows more
about the game.
Facing the champion. Tender u
hound 10 be more cautious as he
cannot leave himself open with ths
eareiessnesa he has displayed IL
some OF his fights With IN. smaller
fry. Some of his cffectiveres'
may be destroyed by being force,
TO conservative tactics.
Leonard. on the other hand, hai
always been n cautious boxer, III
could have many more Knockout
en- his record u BE- had been will
\ Ing Ia step In arid take n chanel
instead OF going along easily an'
winning on points. He has heel
defending a very lucrative crowi
for ~ long that II IN instinct an,
q part Of his game 20 he careful.
Regardless OF who wins, Il ough
10 be "A great fight. one Of tn
ereatcst % years. II Is such "a care
that Tex Rickard u said to hav'
guaranteed something like $50.
600 to the pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
KELLY RATES BIG
AS PLAYER BUT
GETS NO CREDIT
nv HENRY l.. FARRELL
IInitcti Press SLan torrs-pondcntl

MEM YORK Jun. "a United
pressl In giving credit to- the
New York Giants Tor being "a great
ball club. one Of the mninstays OF
the team Be- nearly ways over
looked
George Kelly. one Of the main
Guns of ,a1 attack and "a stellar de-
~fensiVe player h. n0t only ov"r-
looked by the New York fans. but
he h one Of the most under
estimated players In baseball.
For some strange reason. per-
hapa because he haa never invited
th. spotlight Kelly has never been
popular with the fans lie sue
ce.ded in winning n regular place
on the team only after one Of the
inosi consistent rankings from Che
stands that any player ever drew
New York fans like the player
who gets chummy with the stands.
Kelly always kept his hat dawn
over his eyes and his modesiy was
misunderstood for vanity by the
hero worshippers.
last spring he enjoyed some
popularity when he was sitting out
after the home run crown Of Babe
Ruin. but when h.. slusuped in
stead ~ pcuing credit FOR a rcal
Accomplishment he was rewarded
with the Nbes-we knew h,d be
a bust"
Kelly l. a great first basemnn.
Ills towering height makes an idea
target IL him for tho infielders and
his long reach gives him n wide
range 81 territory around the bag
In the offense he n one Of the most
dangerous men on the team IA .
tight place
Il h In throwing, however, that
he il aimoP supreme With the
exception u Bob Aeusei the riffs
nrmed oainelder for the New York
fanks he has the greatest whii
IN baseball. u l. a most imposzihis
for the fleetesf man In the league
Ito get an extra base on him and
he " deadly at the plate relnyinp
throws from right field.
The play he pulled In making q
double out In the last game Of ths
1871 wnf d's series will always re-
main a classic.
Kelly l. also a smart hall player
His eamc this year has couvinced
the skeptics who charged him with
ending at the eyebrows that the,
were aii wrong
McGraw knows he II a great hal
piaycf Or he never would hav,
stucf ~ him when he wns nehtinl
for his ioh. The y ayers on ID,
team realize his worth ana perhapl
he cares lot what the fans thini
Of him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Picture Painted
For Exposition
Gift to Harding
By MILES ". VAUGHN
a. nited Press STAFF Correspondent

' ' AANAaN 49," ~ ~
mo DE JANEiRO. Jun. ~ (Hy
NATL 20 United Pressl The orig
inal painting by Prof. Carlos U.s.
watd OF IN. Lyceum Of Arts and
Professions Of Rio de Janeiro. de-
plotting the sp.rn OF the brazilian
Centenary Exposition. will be pre-
scented to President Harding as a
token Of the esteem OF the artist
for the United States.
The canvas zunn viii he for
warded % Washington n depicts
"a diaphanous womnniy figure %
somewhat k~mazonian proportions
silholetted against a tropic sky and
holding the brazilian flag above
her head the coiors blending with
.fhe sunset. Banked on either side
are the flags OF an nations. with
grounds as a background.
Date Of the presentation cere-
monies in Washington has moi yot
been announced
Reproduction Of the painting are
being dinributed throughout the
world to advertise the exposition
which opens Sept 2 A special
edition Of 80 00O prints now l. be-
ing prepared.
Genera. propaganda In favor ~
the exposition II growing more In
tens. AZ the opening date draws
ear brazilian officials In foreign
countries are delivering lectures
and distributing printed matter en-
p~lhinlng the scope and purpose 81
the exposition.
Construction work on the Amer
NfaA IUNa.aaENaN .EHllFa nfrIINlata
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Tulsa Bank Claims
Youngest President

TULSA. okla. June 20 Omitted
Pressl Tulsa boasts Of having tho
youngest bank president IN the
country
He BE- Harry W Day. H. presi-
lent o. the Tulsa Juvenile bank,
He was elected 70 director OF the
hank when u was organized Ia
1918 ard has hoen on the board
over since Last year he WIS vice.
president
he became president when ~
james Downing resigned an+f
graduating with the 1879 Central
hiFh SCHOOL class.
DAY. who Is the son Of Vernon
r. Day OF the Title Guaranty and
Trust Company. han attended twa
meetings 81 the American inati-
tute Of Banking with his father
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

NEW YORK. n - June "a
Although complete returns hnvu
not been received. present lndi-
cations are that the Memorial lay
Poppy Campaign OF the Nctefana
~ Foreign Wars was one Of tho
most successful undertakings eva
attempted by that orKanizai o
The money collected y TO be used
In fuTthering the welfare work 81
the organization and thousands os
disabled or needy former fighting
men will benefit thereby. The
Veterans % Foreign Wars conduct
n National Service Bureau Ia
Washington. ~ G, which eo-.,r.
crates with the United States
Veterans bureau and there are
many branches 81 this bureau
throughout the country. The
money derived from the poppy sale
viii be dishurned through f@~se
agencies and through the indis
yiduel posts Of the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Oldest ~Stenographer
In World Is Ninety

LONDON Thy mail To United
pross1 Miss charlotte SharnUn
is the worlds oldest s-tsnoEraph.r
Charlotte Is ninety years old and
she dictates her letters into e dlcta-
phone then typrs em ont herself
She h. head 81 tho "Sharman
Homer series Of orunh,.ages
scattered throughout England
"Oh. Yes the old lady said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Montevideo Has
Business Revival

MONTENEGRO CBy mail. 10
United Pressl.- Business, which
fell off TO nothing here during the
last months of 1899, has caught ~
breath and IL beginning 10 Resume
itr pre- war stride. one OF the
best evidences OF this II In the
activity Of the building trades IL
Ia predicted that the present year
viii surpass 1919 In the records
made for new construction.
According 10 official figures
liuilding permits issued during tn"
first quarter numbered las, rep
iesontinK construction valued at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
TO DEPICT GOLD RUSH"

SEATTLE. Wash June 24-One
81 the features OF the twenty
third annual Encampmcnt Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Ten be
held here August l4-is will he a
three day "Old Timers" ceiehra-
ton to commemorate the days
when Seattle was the gateway 20
Alaska. one section of the city
in being arranged "a have the
rnme outward appearance as II had
when the gold ruHhers H-tnmped"d
through this city on their way 20
the gold fields OF Alaska. "Oid
Timers who remember those
stirring days are superintcndlng
the arrangements and the affair
eycr staged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

nor M workman
can nsforal. them
II becoming
Increasingly In
G u m bent on
.V.rx industry IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25


view IND have
learned 10 have
respect for the
Others conten
tons and for the
good faith OF the
other party.
L u 4 e the
agreement. I b e
union b. pioneer
ing and h. trying
to put on "A pro-
per basis some OF
the M % am
cult problems OF
the IN q + try
problems which
are "a life ques
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
is Years Old, Twice Emperor
Hsuan Tuag to Marry Soon

she will never use the chair again
nor the gate. for kanchu custom
decrces that she must never return
10 her wi home.
Arriving In her bridal chair and
concealed by the red aud gold cur
tains she viii be met b. the em-
peror. who will shoot an arrow at
The curtains To drive away evil
spirits He will then pull aside
the curtains and SCI. how well the
go between has done bY him.
I~cur;cd by children
pr VA through she ancient
cccars ~ the imperial clay the
emperor Will escort his bride anl
the tWp In turn wall b. esct,rteu ~
two hundred children of an age
that will not permit them to re-
Ne mher the dstu.iu Of the ccre-
mouy Tor this mus he remember
ed only by adults high ia rank In
ia. Manchu court. Their way will
be- lighted by the royal horned Ian
terms and the banners and wedding
paraphernalia Of the Mancnu
hour. viii y. brought from! their
handed chests.
The wedding march. 10 tho
strains of "a early MHnchu COM
position, will end In the royal ante.
rooms where the bride will receive
from h emperor b GIT Of gifts.
her weddins dress. and her entire
royal wardrobe. She VIII then don
the precious dress. Later bride
aud bridegroom will kowiow To the
gods al the shrine and the prin-
cipnl part Of the ceremony Will DO
over. On the following day, bride
n bridegroom must kowtow 20
All IN the household older than
they. Then they may settle down
TO married NE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

NAbN " NV NhN htNNH
First The question OF wages.
The usual method of deciding
what should be the minimum a
worker should get per week, u rot
satisfactory. because IL we agree
that the minimum should be 80 or
30 dollars. then the question omc
W. how many weeks during the
year will the worker get that
wage?
SO unions. In agreeing with their
employers on a minimum wagc.
must base the minimum on tne
approximate number Of weeks the
worker viii work per year other
wise the minimum living wage
may O be a living wage.
Old Mctisod Wrong
Labor and progressive people In
general began to realize that tho
Old method OF ssttlinn wRFes ~ not
IA. proper method. Instead. a
minimum yearly budget must be
agreed upon and the worker must
b. provided with at leest tho
minimum that budget Calls for.
The more productive workers
should get moro. based on their
productive ability. To carry this
through. we have agreed 80
guaranteed length Of employment.
Every employer II To- guarantee tho
worker at least ~ weeks employ
ment per year. IL the employer
fails to provide this number OF
weeks employment. then the
worker IN TO get a certain weekly
wage from the shop fund estab-
ilshed by the employers.
Standardixe Services
The second difficult question n
W. have agreed upon the principle
that the minimum worker IA to get
the minimum wnse, then the queA-
ton h Immediately raised a. to
how the more productive worker
should be paid IN accordance with
hts producing nbility For this
reason, a company Of industrial en-
gincers has been engaged loir ~
by the union aud the association OF
employers. who. after a period Of
investigation, began to standardize
the industry and also standardized
The serVices OF The workers, M that
they should be paid in accordance
with the services rendered.
Third Piece work was formerly
the method used In Cleveland gar-
ment factories. Now a II "a week
work market hut different from
any other In which weeks work u
the rule. because Of the scientific
standards OF production which
have been Installed. There ls a
minimum wage scale Tor each elias
OF worker. lie " SURE OF getting
this much each week he works
while he will earl more II he meet,
~ exceeds the standards OF pro
duction which have been set sci.
entiiically.
and through the agitation OF many
Interests, the cleveland plan" has
gone through the most tryinf
period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

has operated successfully during
the difficult period of the last two
years In maintaining peace.
The agreement between tho
Cleveland manufacturers aud tho
members Of the union Is not "a
capitai-labor combine in any
scnac
Decisions are not made by agree
m"nt between these two parties.
but 10y three Impartial representa-
lives Of the public; "a federal
judge. a professor Of economies
and an attorney familiar with in.
duztrlal matters.
High Guarantee
Their decision h. absolute aud
both parties are bound to abide by
IA, after ful. opportunity b. given
TO the Representatives Of employees
aud employers to express their
viewpoints.
Tho %gunrahte- Of ~ weeks Is
hiEh for any Industry. especially
FOR the EsaHo"ni production Of
women y clothes. Compare Il with
the average % 80 weeks ln the coal
Industry or the , 10 10 months re-
lhNNfN ny "a HNAiAlN'N u NlAfllAAtN
Industries by the report OF the
Hoover committee.
The last decision OF the referees
n. In substance, a refusal to re-
duce the weekly earnings Of the
worker unless tn. annual earning
can be- kept al a living standard
by continuity Of employment. This
~ a recognition OF the fact, long
emphasized by both union aud
manufacturers. that II N not the
weekly wage multiplied by .ne
number Of weeks Of employment.
Public Has Interest
This agreement and It's develop
ment ARE encouraging because II D.
founded on principles eternuliy
right-on mutual good will and
confidence between employees and
employers. upon the recoEnition ol
the principle that III. public has a
large, ever a predominating In
tvrest la every industrial problem
that the workman must have com
pensation To carry himself and hr
family throughout the year. thai
each workman shall decide fol
himself In what n his time
and his labor shall be negotiated
and shall be- rewarded In proper
ton 10 bis skill and BITS energy ant
his production based upon stan
dRrds fairly and accurately enc
scientifically determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

approximately sa.sso.000. while
the number Of permits issu-s IN
the first quarter OF last year was
OF N,f0 600. An interesting fea-
ture % the present building boom
lies In the fact that a large part
OF the new buildings 2 for resi-
dencea, hullt more or lees In the
American style for families of mod
crate a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
10y RAY q. MARSHALL
Uuitrsf Press staff Corrt-pondcml

PICKING, tBy mail to United
Preset - Hsuan Tune. iG. twice
emperor Of China. whose life has
been M turbulent and replete with
peril as that Of any European
monarch, ~ putting away his toy
folders and miniature mcnaEerie
The boy emperor ~ 10 be married
next October and his wedding will
restore 80 the Manchu household
stiil organized aud ready for a
dash for power. much Of ~ pomp
In IN. ancient imperial city. but
a few steps from President lisu
Shih-chanEs palace. the court OF
the Manchus a been maintained
throughout the period OF republic
can effort once, Ia July, 1917, the
boy emperor WIS on the throne Tor
a week. only TO retur Ia the mimic
royal life. China, be the revolution
Of 1871. got her republic but. sho
has always had her empire In re'
serve.
Women the world over are Ia
ter.si-d In royal brides and es-
peciaiiy IN their raifneni. but men.
wherever the high cos OF LIVING
b. rampant, may look ON tins
bridegroom and marvel. fer Hsuan
Tung on the same evening Ia Oc-
tob-r will TAX. 10 himself three
wives. Two Of them. the second
and third. will figure little la his
Cfrriai life. Unless one OF them
hecimes the mother or the first
son. these two Will D.. forgotten
hy the outside world Even now
little IN known OF them except that
they are Of good families.