davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, May la.-Strength In
wheut at Liverpool today tended
70 help prices mere aud the mar
Ret opened firm with q rather
strong undcrtonc In evidence dur
ing tho early trading, which, how
ever WA more or less Of a local
character. Reports from Liverpool
snid the substantial Increase in
the cloaranccs Of wheat this week
from the Argentinc was more or
r. l.. Malone. Pininview. Tex
~ steers. liza pounds. t76s.
X. l.. Malone, Plninview, Tex.
2 steers. Loss. 900.
hrownneld, Brownficld. Tex
81 steers, 1854. Sis.
Brooks HAL. plainylew, Tex, is
HtockerS. $50 pounds. $3.50.
brooks Hail. Plainvisw. Tex. Isf
atockert. $40 pounds. $3.50.
a. /. Johnson. Guymon, Okla d,
10 stockers. sO4 pounds. $500.
A.. L. johnson. Guymon, Okla.
Is stockers sol pounds. 1900.
\. l.. JohnHon. Guymon. okla,
IL stockers. a3f pounds. f7s5.
Pierce. u. a r.. Kiowa. Okla
30 feeders. $50 pounds. s-ss.
Carter. Broken Arrow. Okla. 81
stockefn. $50 pounds. $3.50.
v. q. Buckett. Orlando. okla. 20
steers, l,lG2 pounds, N7.pn.
John Dye. Tyrone. Okla. 1,
calves, 392 pounds. 5000.
John Dye. Tyrone. Okla. . bulls
600 pounds. t5.75
James Dalton. Qunnu. okla.
l05 stockers, ssh pounds, $500.
w. ~. shavetr, Guymon. Olla.
II stockerN e1f pounds. 400.
w. ". shaver. Guymon. Okla.
10 calves. ass pounds. $3.50.
". Y. whitney. Perry, Okla, 4,
calves, ass pounds. eS.75.
". Y. whitney, Perry, okla. .
stockcrs. ass pounds, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Reactionary Stock Market of
Past Week Does not Discount
The General Business Revival
Cousins Explains Relation Of Financial Movements 10 General
Discrimination ana Steel Stocks are Strong-Rairoad
Earnings Show international Financing
Plans-Gold Movement Is Heavy.

the conviction that the attcmpt to
enforce such q policy would b.
nanous. The bankers who nave
taken this stand insist that 1t IL the
function Of American investor 70
furnish the funds with which the
foreign purchaser would purciasc
whatever aud wherever he pleased.
feeling sure that IN the end results
would be more than plca,ing 20
W.
Gold Mo,cments
Since the turn 81 the yea there
has been q general DECLINE In the
importation OF European Ro.d to
America. This has been due TO a
variety ~ causes, nmong which
may be noted the Temporary clos
irg of the Rand mining fields tne
competition Of the nations OF Eu-
rope for existing supplies nnr mo
falling off IN international trade
The countries OF tho Far East.
India and china In particular, have
been actively bidding for All the
gold that has been offered IN the
London market at slightly hlghor
prices than n offered by American
interests. In the past week.
English gold Imports have been
estimated at $50. sfs pounds.
However. IN the near future
larger shipments are expected from
South African fields and these
Iarc uncOnfirmcd repofta In isondun
that a. soon as these shipment ar-
rive. more gold exports 10 America
may be expected. While noihing b.
known In New York TO confirm
these rumors. authorities considor
a resumption OF gold flow TO the
Unitd States not ~ all unlikely.
Cotton
Nervousness in th- cotton TO-
lures market. with eztrcme nuctu.
afions In prices. has been generaiiy
ascrlbod 90 the wcssner map. la,
there are other important infla-
enccs at work. Careful estimais n
are now being made Of the prob
able acreage OF The southern Staple
und II II generally accepted that
nm Increase OF tn 10 per ccnt may
he looked Tor. nut this will hardly
compensate FOR the dcficicncier ul
other cotton producing countriet
and exports may. therefore, be- ok
prcied to continue on an lncrrnr
INK scale. The southern plnnitr.
who claims that " costs more thar
20 cents . pound TO raise the spala.
II naturally sratlned at thu siantnly
advancing prices OF cotton frtt5cs
which have risen nearly two sant,
a pound Ia az many weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Liberty Bosps

NEW fVItkl Nay Id,-Llbnfty
nonds closed sh's. sga.2g first
a., Soa.70 hid; second ~ 500 SO.
frat Ah'H s09.7s. second U.s..
sgs.b4i third as. s9D.s2; fourth
44's, $3.50. Victory. a.
siOO.56.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
I'olnts
NEW YoRk cnrInS

NEW york, May i3.-Cotton
futures closed lteadyi May. sig.Sf:
luly, SiaB7. October. Sia.bi; pc
CUaber. Sia.5i. January. sIs4i.
SPOT. quiet; midJhug, s2O.1b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. II You so deaire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Vacation IN cunning and then the
school tencherr will earn enough
money to teach on aanin next yenr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
BOWEN NOTES


The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid met at the home .
Miss Clara Bond. who as hostess
was assisted by Mrs. viii Crooks.
Thursday. Election of officers re-
suited In majority vote for Mrs.
Bruce Bosart for president. Mrs.
Dwight Goff. vice president: Mrs.
Leslie DuBoer. treasurer: Mrs.
Jake Diel. secretary; and Mrs. H.
L. Goff. flower committee. A
pleasant social hour followed the
business meeting and dainty re-
Treatments were served to the
twenty members present.
Emalyn Mahl spent the week end
visiting with her uncle. Joe Mahl
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Goff and
children spent Sunday at the
Robb ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bond enter
tanned the Nefendorf and Bond
young people Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Hart and children were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong.
Mr.. Ed Knapp and family have
returned from a weeks camping at
Hermit and report q successful fish
ing trip.
The Russell Walkers are home
from . weeks visit with relatives in
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck and
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Goff. and Carrie
Blankenship were delightfully."- en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Goff
Mrs. Chapman is anticipating q
visit from her sister and husband
OF Plano. ILL.,. this week.
An ice cream social was given
under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid. Tuesday evening. which II moi
. notable financial success. afford.
ed the young people especially 4
good time.
Little June Crooks. who was
waiting in = truck with the engine
running. became tired waiting fol
her mother and succeeded in start
ing the car. Fortunately II stopped
At . fence and no greater damage
was done than some posts broken
off and the fence torn down. June
remarked that she "Fot II would e
/ home"
The wheat in this section vii
soon be in the shock. Hay making
Il the business Of the hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Krusinsky and children who
have spent the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Harry Burnham in the
Sargent district left Saturday for
Los Angeles. Calf. accompanied BY
her brother Robert.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Josie Dewey. night operator
At the telephone office has been en-.
joying two weeks vacation. spend
Ing most of the time At her old
home In Missouri. She will prob
ably return the first Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

DeMet Sims motored over from
Grand junction Sunday and 10 again
in the office OF the North AmsrissA
Fruit Exchange. He has spent the
summer In Mississippi and 0eorgia
In the employ Of the same company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

W. T. Holland who returned from
Center Friday afternoon during the
rain. states that the road was dry
to about two miles Of the Soldiers
Home. and . good heavy rain the
rest OF the way into town.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and
party Of friends drove to Valley
View Sunday for the days outing
and had enjoyed swimming in the
hot springs. returning home by the
way of Saguache.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. Bushnell. OF Quincy. ILL.,. has
been In Monte Vista and other val
ley towns this week. looking over
the land with view to purchasing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. w. c. Stendel and little son
Harvey went te Masonic Park, We'd
nesday and stayed at Mrs. Nc
Kenxie's hotel until Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mn. Kostich returned Sunday
from her trip to Denver. and d
again the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. W. N. Wood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Jack Corrington il again In
the stow-Wood store. after . two
weeks vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

w. T. Holland went up to Cres-
tone Saturday night to Join Mrs.
Holland. who 10 At their cabin. hav-
Ing spent several weeks there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Palmer Conant and wife have
been spending the week at South
Fork.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. vaile and fam
lily returned Sunday from Silver
lake. where they had enjoyed .
weeks outing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage spent
= two weeks vacation At their cabin
at Riverside. returning homo Sun
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Mayme Hampton who A.
tended the Gunnison Normal re-
turned home the first Of the week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Niss Edna Anderson = again sm-
ployed in the First National bank.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
Help the Little Fellolu
Save Some

"Wsll Dad, dossn's this battle for bread
and shoes make you wish you had buck.
led down to the business Of saving
money few ysars earlier?"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

John Mcconnell. who formerly
lived in the valley has returned
and will make his home In this city.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

indictment Of certain former public
officials and employees. Because of
the bulk of the evidence, It probably
Will take at least three weeks to
present IL to the Grand Jury.
Since the exposure of the Bosch
deal the powerful influences that
have been at work for three years
to "whitewash" such transactions
have become very active. ?
Groups Of financial interests
which profited by the sale of $500.
100000 In seized German properties
have become alarmed lest some OF
the titles to property bought from
the custodian's office may be cues.
toned. They fear that II the law
was violated in any of these sales
the property may be forfeited 70
the United States, az provided for
In the trading with the enemy act.
IL became known today that
within the last week efforts have
been made to discover legal means
by which the present owners OF the
seized German properties could pro.
tect their titles.
Ever since the Alien Property
Custodian started to dispose of the
10000 concerns seized in the war
period, efforts have been made 10
prevent any possible prosecution OF
officials or employees Of the Gov.
eminent.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
testamentary instrument could b

testamentary instrument could b
found. t..
The question as to whether Mr.,
or Mrs. Urdong died first. may have
to be determined before an adjudi.
cation Of the estate can be made
They have no children, and the es.
tate, therefore, will go to the nearest
Of kin Of the husband and of the
wife.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
SENATOR ASKS
EXTENS|ON0F
BALL RENT ACT


Senator Pomerene win bring his
resolution extending the Ball rent ncr
before. the Senate Distric Commit.
tee today. He IN determined to set
early action and II 10 possible ex-
tension Of the act may be favorably
acted upon by the committee with
out holding hearings.
This action may be taken because
the District Commissioners already
have held q hearing on the housing
situation.
The various amendments suggest
ed by the District Commissioners
are not likely to be adopted. accord
ing to current reports. It IL be-
lieved. however, that the law win be
strengthened. The proposal to con-
vert the commission into court
from whose decision no appeal can
be taken except to the United States
Supreme Court. is meeting with con
siderable support among members Of
the committee.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
MANY VICTIMS
Of CRASH DIED
WITHOUT WILLS
Officials Expect Rush for Or
ders to Search for Prop
erty Of Deceased.

Officials at the Office OF the
Register of wills suspect that many
of those who lost their lives In the
Knickerbocker Theater collapse Sat.
urday night. left no wills or any
other paper writing disposins of
their properties.
The deputy reg .sterers. Taylor and
Cogswell, were engaged all day yes
terday visiting banks. safe deposit
vaults and other places where valua-
bles are kept, In search OF wills and
property of some who had lost their
lives in the accident. From present
Indications. the Registers office
expects that there will be filed In the
next few days from between fifty
and sixty petitions by relatives OF
those who lost their lives for orders
on the Registers office to search
and locate their property In banks
and other similar places OF safekeep-
ing.
those who lost their lives In the
Knickerbocker Theater catastrophe
Saturday night and who left no wills
making distinct disposition OF their
property, may be fraught with in
teresting legal questions.
The case of the estate OF Mrs.
Jacob Urdong Is one In question.
Application 'has been made to the
District Supreme Court by Attorney
Wilton j. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man, representing the heirs for ex.
animation of securities and letters Of
administration. The court is told
that Mr.. and Mrs. Urdong were both
killed while attending the perform
ance on the fatal night, and that her
husband owned Liberty Bonds esti'
mated at $3.50, 900 and other property
valued at over $250,000. It Is also
stated to the court that a safe de
posit box exists, the husband having
told his brother-inrlaw that he had
such a box directly under one used
by former President Wilson In q
local bank.
Being requested by the petitioners
Justice Siddons issued an order re
quiring the deputy register of wills
to examine all places where any
property belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
Urdong may be found, and to report
to the court, and also to report
whether or not any will or other
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ROOF COLLAPSE
THEORY bLA|MES
ORGAN PLAYING
The Vibration Principle OF
bsPhysics Suggested by
Navy Engineer.

A principle Of physics. that every
mass will vibrate to its particular
chord. has been attributed by some
as one OF the prime factors in the
Knickerbocker roof collapse. More
light upon this theory IL advanced
by Lieut.. Tully Shelly. United
States navy. Lieut.. Shelly. OF the
!Bureau Of Engineering. United
Slater navy, writes the following
Explanation to The Times:
"In regard to the Knickerbocker
disaster' there appears to be too
much credence given to the theory
that the falling of the roof was
caused by the. weight Of the snow
thereon.
"The writer has experimental
with sound vibrations and is OF the
opinion that the direct cause Of
the calamity might reasonably
have been the organ, which II
win be remembered had Just
ceased playing when the accident
occurred. It has been scientifically
established that every mass will
vibrate to it's own peculiar chord.
This has been demonstrated by
suspending an object by u string
and sounding different chords on
a violin. When the proper chord
Is played the object noticeably VI
brates.
"In the particular instance re-
TERED to the organist probably
struck q note which vibrated the
roof Of the theater and this to-
gether with the inert blanket of
snow might easily have furnished
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

BOSCH MAGNETIC HEAD
ACCUSED OF PERJURY

Martin e.
Kern,
purchaser Of
Bosch Mag
neto Company
from
alien property
custodian
! during world
war. He has
been revealed
as a German
who has
served time
in
pententiary.
Kern is said
to have
I made false
statements
to get a
passport.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

the necessary strain to cause tn,
collapse" "a 2
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

author of bill for this purpose.
The bill Ia before the Senate Judi.
ciary Committee. and King will ask
for a hearing.
-Characterizing the act of the Gov
ernmen in continuing to hold the
property as "a relic of barbarous
days." Senator King said that a
thorough inquiry win unearth much
rottenness, II not actual /confiscation
Of private property" in his opinion.
Senator King said he has informa-
ton to the effect that much OF the
Seized property has been sold at
ridiculous low prices and the balance
Is in the hands Of the Alien Property
Custodian's office.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Former u. s. Officials
Face Indictment in
Magnetic Sale Probe

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Armed with
q mass Of amazing new information
on the deal by which A. Mitchell
Palmer, as alien property custodian,
turned over the vast properties Of
the Bosh Magnetic Company to Mar
tin e. Kern, Assistant United States
Attorney Joyce returned from Bos-
ton last night.
Today he began assembling his
evidence for presentation to a Fed
eral Grand Jury. He will seek the
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Ihousands of and model
styl that resiouy adhere the Hart Schaner Atwood
standard
Viewers for less than their original which they
the best clothes values in ~ 80
Such the clothes in this se-soh a
oneyback
to purchasers of Hart Schafner Clothes regular prices
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Technology Group to Meet.

The annual meeting of the
Washington Society Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
win be held at $50 o'clock tomor-
row at the new City Club as orr
ginally scheduled. Senator T. Cole
man Dupont, "a: John r. Free
man. '76, president Of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. and
Burton Emerson, Of Boston, VIII ad-
dress the meeting. Officers. for the
year are to be elected
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
JERSEY FARMERS SEE BIG
CROPS DUE TO DEE SNOW

HAAIMONTON. N. u Feb, L.
Farmers predict big crops for next
summer. barring disease insects or
spring frost.
Oldtimers regard the aavs stow
as a fertilizer and a salsseuar5 i0r
the fruit tries and be- " pants,
and argue that as the rees bort
little fruit last year, they should
be in fine condition for bearing this
wear.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. L.
Strong easterly gales that have
been raging for several days have
blocked ST. Johns harbor with Ice
and no shipping can enter or leave
the port until there is a change of
wind. The coastal mail steamshIp
Prospero, caught In the ice In
Notre Dame Bay during last
weeks blizzard, is still icebound,
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Gordon Woodbury. ],
Swept OFF Yacht and
Back Again
NEWPORT NEWS, Feb.

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. j.
Gordon Woodbury., former
assistant secretary Of the navy,
was swept over the railing. Of
his yacht Half Moon, forty
miles off Cape Charles, in the
storm Friday night.
Those on the yacht believed
he was lost, but by q remark
able freak of chance he was
returned to the ship on the
crest Of another huge wave.
The yacht, formerly the Ger
mania, private yacht of former
Emperor William Of Germany,
was lowed into Old Point Com
fort tonight in q damaged con-
dition by the Standard Oil
tanker Japan Arrow.
Several members Of the crew
were also swept over the rail,
but all but one were rescued.
The Japan Arrow came up q
few minutes later and got a
towline aboard.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
PASSPORT
FRAUD IS
CHARGED
Sfats Department Takes Hand
in Delving Into Action Of
PaImer's Friend.

Martin E. Kern. center Of the
Bosch Magnetic Company scandal
= fscing Federal prosecution on
? charge Of perjury. it developed
st the State Department TODAY.
Investigation into the manner
"a which Kern obtained his pass
port to go to France about a
month ago has revealed, it is said.
that he misstated his age by ten
years and that he gave his faith
ers birthplace as the United
State:s whereas Kern senior was
born In Germany.
Officials Maintain Secrecy.
Though maintaining the strictest
silence with reference to this new
phase of the case, State Depart.
ment Officials made It plain that.
- passport is issued under oath.
any false statements must of ne.
cessity be made the basis of In.
oictments for perjury.
CancelbLtion Of the passport prob-
ABLY WIZ be the first official ac-
ton or the State Department. II
was learned. This in itself would
make Kern amenable to extradition.
no matter what the outcome of the
Federal grand jury's sinvestigation
INTO the sale Of the Bosch Mag.
neot Company to Kern and his as
sociates at q rfdiculously low price.
with the passport Cancelled, the
state Department would refer the
whole subject to the Department of
justice. The Attorney General in
turn would place the case in the
hands of the Federal attorney for
the district that includes Allen.
town, Pa.
Move to Restore Property.
Efforts to obtain action by Con.
Gess Tor the restoration of property
seized from Germans living In fba
United Safes in the war period will
oe made within a few days, II was
announced by Senator Kinp, ~ Jrtah
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
4 BATTERY MADE
 FR0N JUNK PILE

It's human nature to try and get the utmost out of your battery be- fore you scrap it", says MT. Farrow of the local Exide Battery Service Sta tion. But when a legitimate service station finally tells you that further repairs can no longer be economically made, rest assured that there isn't much left of that battery that is fit for any further use.
 Nevertheless, there are a number of irresponsible dealers who buying up these junked batteries and from the least worn parts, supplemented by a very few new parts, are assembling other batteries which they sell to un- suspecting, bargain hunting autoists as rebuilt" batteries.
 "I understand that only about 5 per cent of the total number of parts used in these rebuilt batteries are new. These parts are usually limited to. a few new plates, an occasional 'separa- tor and the electrolyte. Of course, shiny, ,well-painted cases are used to make the whole look attractive, but no. matter what is paid for such bat teries, they are expensive and it won't be very long before the motorist real izes that another battery is necessary again.
 eff motorists could only be made to understand what they are getting when they buy batteries of this kind, they would realize the economy of purchasing standard batteries from reputable service stations, where every effort is made to give the customer maximum service.
 "The best advice that I can offer a motorist is this-dodge the rebuilt battery shops if you don't want to buy battery that may contain parts of the very one you junked at some previous time; it isn't beyond the realms of possibility"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
TIRE EXPENSE Is
 NOW MUCH LOWER

Motorists today take their tire service and mileage for granted" says a veteran Goodrich representative who has seen the growth of the tire in dustry from it's inception. "They have become so accustomed to getting eight, ten, twelve and even fifteen thousand miles or more from their tires that they do not appreciate what science and inventive genius have done for them.
 "In the early days of the pneuma- tic tires, as any old time motorist will tell you, every tire was a gamble. If a man got five hundred miles from a tire without having trouble he was surprised. He really expected tire trouble with every mile he drove, and when motorist started out to drive his car he wondered if the tires would hold out till he got to the next corner.
 "Tire manufacturers naturally set their minds to the problem at once, and the Goodrich organization, being