davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
ADDED ATTRACTION:
FRESH AIR"
A Two-Part Monty Banks Comedy
REGULAR PRICES
sFiftieth Anniversary of
First Arbor Day is April %

WARHINGTON. Aurl 1.-The
fiftleth Anniversary of tine fret
Afbor day Is April 90 The month
brings also the nineticth anuI-
scfanTy of the birth Of the father
Of Arbor day. the 0ftieth auul-
vsrfsry OF the establishment uf 'hy
mm0ls Arnold Arhuretum; tEl
the fortieth anniversary or the
Founding Of IN American Forestry
association at Cincinnati.
j. Sterling Morton inaugurnted
the first Arbor day in ~"trceloss
Nebraska In 1879 Al first the
date was April tenth but later tho
lsgirlsture changed II 10 April %.
Mr. Morton's birthday.
Schools throughout the country
IRE making plans 10 celebrate tho
date and there VIII be tree plant
INK both this spring and where
conditions are more suitable IN
fall In washington the American
FoFeftry association will plant a
Tree In memory Of Morton and IN
New York City on April p, tho
reffonninl OF Grants birth. Il viii
also plant n trc on Riverside
Drive ncs- Grants tomb The tree
lstssnIng sent to New York from
Grants farm near 81. Loulh By
August Busch. present owner Of
the property.
The John Hurroughs clubs VIII
marguerite the Washi-on tree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Campaign of
Publicity Planned
BY Forest Service

The district office Of the forest
service IN preparing now for an
extensive publicity campaign In
New Mexico and Arizona this
spring with the object Of i'm
pressing on people the Importance
Of guarding against forest fires.
The office here will receive very
soon 5000 cards with % special
warning against the fire danger IN
the two months Of greatest
dnngoft In forests OF the south
west. May and June. These viii
De distributed through the super
visors OF the forests ~ the two
states 10 the tourists and othcrs
using the forests during the two
months.
They will also have 10. 1000 large
cards. with road Logs for Sew
Mexico and Arizona on the race.
and special rules for guarding
camp fires and otherwise helping
TO prevent forest fires. printed On
the backs. Besides this there VIII
De 5000 wind shield stickcrs FOR
automobiles ready for distribution
before the tourist oasou starts.
These sticker- viii Doe given out 10y
rangers and others ON the forests
10 every tourist VISITING q forest
In the southwest. and they CON
tain % short fire prevention slogan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

planting with tho placing ~ "a Han
of l'lmf nn the grounds OF The
Iinroiu Memorial Tho rec Will
hr rod oaks placed IN She shape
of re- hpIf wheel for burroughs
whitman. Emerson, Inorcuu
Alu'r Theodore Roosevelt. assist
secretary 90 tine navy. who AZ
o. boy knew burroughs, viii plant
the tree for tho naturalist. whose
birthday D. Monday.
Since j. Sterling Morton give a
start tu Arhor day the idea has
spread throughout the world. His
son. JOY Morton OF Chicago, has
just given a tract OF land near that
city Tor an Arhoretum The father
OF Arhor iiay was born at Adams
Jefferson county. y. Y. IN 1Sa2
Hc was graduated from Union coll
lcge in 1854. and the following
year settled in Nebraska, first az
bellevue. and later at Nebraska
city, whore he founded and edit
cd the Nebraska city News, tho
first newspaper to be established
In that state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical
Expert FOR e.. :. Government
TIM CONDENSER

I'M tONDl.NNER
An important function Of the COM
densor In the circuit of the radio
-transmitter. is 10 store up energy
boo the form of an -electrostatic field
ana then 10 release this energy hy
d~lscharging across the spark gap
and setting up oscillations Of high
frequency.
In Us simplest form "A condenser
consists OF two conducting surfaces
separated hy an isolator. known as
% d%lslectriC. For high voltage con
dvns,rs tho %dtelectric may be air.
glass. or MICA and Tor low voltage
-condrnsors thin sheets Of hard rub
Der OF Oiled paper.
" two conducting surfaces are 40
placed that there h. "a thin layer Of
air between them and the surfaces
are connected 10 q supply Of direct
or s.'e~nutlnE current. an electro
static field viii be created which
sets up oloctrustntic lines Of force
10 the thin layer OF air between
the surfaces. II the supply nf cur
rent b. now removed aud the sur
faces connected, through an extern
90 circuit, the c~lectrostatic field
VIII diachargc and cause an electric
curiout 20 flow through the extern
al circuit.
The Lcy den Jar condenser and
the mica condenser are two types
commonly used under conditions OF
high voltage where the potential
across the condenser may b. several
] thousand volts. The leydeu lHr
] condenser i4 iu general use in mar
Inc installations aud consists OF a
copper plated glass jar with walls
Approximately one-ciEhth Of an
inch thick. Connections are made
to the inside and outside coatinEs OF
the jar and the Jars are usually
mounted In a battery Of riN. con-
nccted in parallel The maximum
voltage to which Lcydon jars may
be subjected ia $1,000 volts.
Another type OF condenser used
Tor high voitaEes is constructed of
glass plates and sheets OF Tin foil.
on each side OF "a glass plate ~
gluod a sheet Of tinfuil Of such
size NJ to leave considerable margin
between the edge OF the tinfoil and
the edge Of the glass plate. The
plate and tlufoii sheets receive u
coating OF shellac or pamffin and
after drying are bound together iu
Rroupa and the groups submerged
In oil. BY g OF projecting por.
tons Of each tinfoil sheet the alter.
nate layers OF tinfoii are connected
to common terminals The iimitine
voltage OF this type OF condenser IL
approximately 1900 volts
Glass or mica may be used As tins
dielectric In high potential condons.
ers due to their ability 20 withstand
high voltages without being punct'
ured. For low voltage condenaors
500 volts or less, oiled or waNed
paper with alternate layers OF tin
foil may be used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Oil Sound Found
In Cuba Country

An oil sand has been foun- on
the ranch Of Jose Gullegus. % miles
northwest uf cuba. according 60 o.
Montuya. sos East Iron avenue.
who has had u sample az the sand
analysed ut the University OF Sew
Mexico.
Professor Ellis reports that IN
the sample ot 26a grams there are
o cubic contimetcrs of oil and 25
cubic cpuUuueters Of water. or
about one. f~ftlctii 81 the sand is oil.
The sand vas obtained from tho
side OF The hill. wher. there i- a de-
cldcd UutcroppiuE. and Professor
Enls believes it b. more than a
surface snnd.
Mr. Montoya said today he would
Doe glad to talk Co anyone inter
'sted in the oil sand and To- ar
rang" for them to pu Co the place
In cas-" they were Interested suffl-
ciently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Pool to Fight
Mountain Lions on
Crook Forest Range

\ new method of combating pred
tory animals Is reported to the dis
trlct office of tho forest service
here from tho Crook national for
est ut Arizona on that forest.
the sfuckm'u holding arIaing rer-
mits have pooled To- fight mountain
lions
An expert Hon hunter with n
good pack uf lion dogs is kept m
tho district. and ho receives 80
fur every lion That uc Kills. An
assessment Be- made Of one and
tnr""-HnHrtufs cents ON each h~n :
ot stock uu the forest ranges Ca nay
th" % 20 T''r The pool is uiwp,s
kept u least $50 ahead 80 that
nll payments CHu bo made
prom Iflv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. If you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Meadows VIII Open
Undertaking Rooms

W $ Meadow 1f ca, Meadows
establishment ls Co oueu
undertaking rooms 10 rs West
avenue Apru T. Louis Mar
tlnoz who az present 90 in the un-
d"rtakn ~ business az Martinez
t'wu d. 90 Doe associated with him.
Both Nj Meadows nnd Mr.. Mar
tinez aro experienced In he un-
dertaklnE business Mr. Meadows
also is To- continue bic cleaning rs
tnhlishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
DIIss u 1


CLOVIS. g.. NJ. April a. Tho
body of G. 49, Brady was found
under his overturned Ford car.
about nine miles northeast Of Moi
rose. last Saturday morning Ills
neck was broken and the body
badly bruised Brady was eighteen
years of ag" and was living at tho
hone 81 his brother. G.. r. BRADY.
who resides northwest Of Molro-e.
The tragedy was the second 20
happen IN two years In the brady
family. a brother having been
drowned. The mother and father
have both died aimee the drown
ing Of their son.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CHALMERS SIX BIG
ADVANCE In DESIGN
Has Gained Favor Of Motorists,
Says Harry De Bear, Local
Dealer.

The new series Chalmers six, now
shown for the first time at the automo-
bile show. is the first product of the
new Chalmers organization. and. accord
Ing to Harry De Bear. president and
general manager Of the Maxwell-C Chal-
mers Distributing Corporation. cmbodies
a great advance In the six cylinder type.
This care" Mr.. De Bear said yester-
day. brings into reality all that motor
lists have hoped for in the automobile
engine. 1t emphasizes by further i'm
provement the remarkable qualities of
six cylinder construction. Always quiet
and sure. practically free from vibration.
with a constant and Instantly responsive
flow OF power, the six cylinder engine
is well deserving Of the great favor it
has gained to date with automobile en-
thusiasts. But>the new series Chalmers
six SO intensif1es these splendid features
OF its type that automobilists are bound
to set up new standards for motor car
performance. Chalmers lightning pick
UP removes the strain of driving in
crowded traffic, and its great surplus
of power is more than ample to meet
any emergency or task to which 1t is
set. Carburetion Is brought to perfec-
tion and the utmost in power is taken
| from every drop of fuel.
For more than a year the Chalmers
plant and resources have been devoted to
the creation of this motor. and the re-
suits achieved speak eloquently Of the
time and energy expended
But not alone has mechanical ad-
vancement marked the activity of Chal-
niers in the last months; a beautiful
body, complete and elaborate in equip
ment. Is In keeping with the fine motor
The carr hugs the ground, but its high
hood and sides give q massive, cruiser
like grace. The low. well tailored tor
and the massive, one piece wind shield
develops q long, rakish appearance.
"Steel disk wheels. which are regulal
equipment flt in well with the genera
design and add their full share t.
beauty, safety and convenience. A
spare wheel. furnished with the car, I.
carried on a heavy. especially designe,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
1922 PEERLESS CAR
DRAWS BIG CROWDS

The 1929 series Peerless cars are at
tracing unusual interest at the show.
due largely to the fact that the Peerless
Motor Car Company is now operated by
r. II. Collins and his associates.
Mr.. Collins recently resigned as presi-
dent and general manager OF the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company. The beautiful
cars on display in the Peerless booth
give evidence that the new management
lost no time in making genuine improve
ments to the car.
Visitors were enthusiastic over many
improvements made in the cars, In
addition to the pleasing features Of all
the Peerless body styles in the past.
Much favorable comment was heard
at the booth regarding the engineering
superiorities Of the powerful eight cylin-
der Peerless and the sturdiness of the
cars construction. as well as the general
features of the entire line and the nice
ties Of detail, which make each OF the
six separate body styles peculiarly
adapted to its special psrpose.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ATTENTION TO DETAIL
SHOWN IN NEW CARS

In view of the fact that the man or
woman now in the market for motor
car is the severest critic the automobile
salesman has ever encountered, II is
worthy OF note that there Is a great deal
Of enthusiastic comment at the show on
the manifest attention TO detail, partc-
ularly in the new cars.
Take the 1922 Earl. Special care has
been taken in the design and construc-
tion Of the Earl to protect the finish
against unnecessary wear. For example,
the windshield weather strip Is fastened
directly to the cowl. instead of to the
windshield. This prevents scrapins
against the cowl Another protective
feature of genuine practical value Is the
sheet of aluminium covering the thresh-
old of each door.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

There Is no buster man In New York
this week than Theodore McManus. the
well known head of McManus. Inc.
With a large force Of capable assistants
he Is directing the big advertising CAM
paigns of Dodge. Hupmobile. Maxwell.
Chalmers and Peerless. and also work.
ing constantly with officials Of these
companies developing dealer and sales
plans for 1922.
With the exception Of these matters
and a few other things he Is having
very little to do. Generally regarded as
one of the industry's brightest minds,
McAIanus Is right In his element now
putting out brilliant sales messages and
in other ways speeding up things for his
clients.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
OLDSMOBILE DEALERS
TO HEAR r. S. DU POINT

Among the important events sched-
uled for show week Is the annual din
ner for Oldsmobile dealers tonight. The
dinner will be given in the east ballroom
of the Commodore and there will be
about $50 guests. who cover eastern
territory for the Olds Motor Works.
There will be addresses by Pierre S.
Du Pont. president of the General Mo-
tors Corporation; A. B. c. Hardy. presi-
dent of the Olds Motor Works; Charles
II. Larson, Of the Cutting-Larson Com
pany, Oldsmobile distributors for New
York. and c. II. Peasley. sales manager
Of the Olds Motor Works.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
B. r. STRONG HERE FROM
BUICK PLANT AT FLINT

B. T. Strong. sales manager OF the
Buick Motor Car Company. arrived at
the show from the Flint (Mich) factory
yesterday.
Mr.. Strong commented upon the IN
crease in the number of roadsters ex-
hibited this season and told how inc
special six cylinder Buick roadster came
to be produced.
"One of these cars was designed es-
pecially for II. II. Bassett. president OF
the Buick company, for his own per-
sonal use," he said. 80 many dealers
visiting the factory saw this golf car
going to and from the country clubs
that they asked to have It added to the
regular line.'
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
PRICE CUT ANNOUNCED
BY DODGE BROTHERS

Those who have bought Dodge Broth
ers motor cars since the first OF the
year-quite a considerable number
will be agreeably surprised to learn that
a substantial reduction win be made
from the original purchase price.
Official announcement OF a reduction
was made yesterday by F. J. Haynes.
president and general manager OF Dodge
Brothers. at the eight annual meeting
and luncheon OF Dodge dealers at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. Fifteen hundred
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

bodge Brothers dealers were taken by
surprise.
The wording Of the announcement to
the dealers and public is as follows:
Dodge Brothers will announce on
February /, 1922. subst nfia' '-''-
ion in the prices OF their cars effective
January /. 1922"
The fact that the amount Topped off
the various models Is TO be kept secret
until the reduction takes place gives
the Dodge company a good strategic pv-
sition as regards other manufacturers
who have made or are contemplating re-
ductions.
Mr.. Haynes declined to make any COM
nen. whatsoever beyond the announce
nnent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

wheel carrier in the rear and added to
this equipment is tire and wheel cover.
"The closed models, coupe and sedan.
are upholstered in tan. self striped
broadcloth, which effects most luxuri-
Gus appearance as well as offering great
resistance to wear. Cushions and back
rests are deep and very comfortable.
Coach work and finish are in thorough
keeping with the fine mechanism, de-
sign and equipment Of the cars and will
bring pride to the man whose initials
are on the DOORS"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
A SMART VISOR.

A windshield visor OF patent leather
is standard equipment on the National
Sextet sedan and coupe. It is both
practical and smart, shielding the driv-
er's eyes from the glare Of the sun on
fair days and keeping the glass clear Of
rain and snow In stormy weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
GROUP OF GERMAN ARTISTS WILL SAIL
 AROUND THE WORLD

Hamburg, Sept. 25-Two German sailboats of small dimensions are due to brave the furies of the Atlantic on experimental trans-oceanic voyages within the coming year.
 On one of them a party of 13 Ger man artists and professional men plan to circumnavigate the globe. They have recently tested their craft in trip to Copenhagen, and are now trying to complete arrangements for leaving before the end of the year. The vessel is 53 feet long and will carry three writers. three artists, and a number of movie" actors from Berlin, accompanied by a Munich doe tor. This tour is to be made by way of Holland, Spain. the Canary Islands, Cuba, Mexico, both coasts of South America, the South Sea islands, China, Japan, India and the Suez Canal. It is expected that three weeks will be required in crossing the Atlantic, and the party plans to return home in about two years.
 The other enterprise is to be con dueted by three German sailors in a 4Sfoot saHboat of 12 tons, which they themselves intend to build. They will attempt to make the trip from Ham burg to New York, and are planning to sail under the auspices of the Inn peria1 Yacht Club of Wuertemberg It has been reported that American in- terests agreed to bear the costs of the experiment if the boat carried the American flag, but that the offer was rejected. These seamen do not ex- pect to take to the water before next spring,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
INSURANCE MEN PLAN MORE AND
 BETTER SERVICE

Hot Springs. Ark, Sept. 25-Bigger and better service to the public through local agents will be one of the topics to be discussed at the an nual convention of the National As sociation of Insurance Agents, to be held here October 3 sto 6.
 The association &as organized in Chicago, Sept. 30, 1896. The mem bership has grown from the original twenty agents to more than ten thou sand in forty states. Several hun dred are expected to attend the con- vention.
 Some of the speakers on the pro gram are: B. B. Cunning Of Duluth, Minn-; Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Francis R. Stoddard, Jr., New York superintendent of in surance; A. G. Chapman of Louisville; Charles H. Holland of the Royal In- demn1ty Co.,, and R. R. Currier or Black Mountain, N. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
RUSSIA SEEMS LAND OF QUIET COMPARED
 TO OUTSIDE WORLD D

Moscow, Sept. 25-American and western European newspaper core spondents who have been in Moscow during the period of the railway and coal mine strikes in the United States, the renewed fighting in Ireland; the political crisis in Italy. and the trou- DIeS in Germany incidental to the fall in the value of the mark, reached the conclusion that Soviet Russia was the most tranquil country in the world.
 Under the iron hand of the prole- tar1an dictatorship, strikes and dis tuI'banceS such as the cables reported daily from abroad are impossible in Russia. So, while their colleagues in gagged in reporting wars, strikes and near revolutionary demonstrations, the Moscow correspondents found little or nothing to do. The court trials and death sentences on the counter-revolutionist seemed mild in comparison with the news coming into Russia.
 This tranquility was particularly paper correspondents visiting Russia since the early days of the revolu- ton. American newspapers for more than a year have had direct relations with Russia. but the French press has obtained its news" of Russia by way of the grapevine route printing ob- vious fabrtcations indicating that bloodshed and horrors were continu- ous performances in every Russian city, even up to this day.
 One French correspondent was so surprised to find Moscow calm and even attaining the gaiety of a metrop- | oais-with brilliant cafes, crowded race courses and flower bedecked parks and p1azas full of smiling and we'll dressed promena he | feared his Partisan readers, accus- | toned to different brand of Russian
 news, would not believe what he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
OPIUM SLEUTHS FOILED
 BY WILEY CHINESE GANG

Honolulu, Sept. 25.@Customs off, cers were startled here yesterday when s2 co wornla of opium disap- peared virtually before their eyes at a small Chinese drug store in the heart of the city. supposed to be op- erated by member of the powerful inner ring of opium dealers. A Chi nese girl was hired by the revenue oofficers to make decoy sale. The girl went aboard the Pacific Mail liner President Wilson, brought the opium down the gangp1ank and carried it 10 , the drug store, trailed by the customs officers. She was in the building two minutes when the officers raided it. but two hours search of the place failed to reveal where the opium had oisa ppeared to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Shapiro of North Ad- ama Mass, is the guest of her parents on Grant street for a few days.
 "sbakespeare" will be the subject discussed by Prof. William Lyon Phelps in the course of twenty lec- lures to be given during the season .i The lecture in the course will begin with a survey of the drama before the time of shakespeare. will continue through his life, and will end with detailed review of his writings.
 The combined societies of St. Luke's church have planned for a fair and food sale to be held on the church grounds. corner Wflmot and Connect icut a1 cnues, Friday and Saturday. September 29 and 30. A clam chow der supper will be served from 6 until s o'clock on Friday and an orchestra will play for dancing on both even tngs. Mrs. Paul Goulding, president of botf, societies. will be chairman Of +he committee in charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Painter and family of Newark, N. J.. are the Seaview avenue for a few days.
 Mrs William T. Hincks. Mrs. C. Ma tbanfe1 Worthen. Mrs. c. Bilton Mrs. n. E. Macdonald, Mrs. W. s. Severn, Mrs. Arthur Conley, Mrs. James T. Rourke, Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick. Miss Victoria Iarmonr, Mrs. James Law Ter, Mrs. B. Brown. Miss Rose House and Mrs. James Mixer will be the pat ronesse for the elaborate bridge to be fheld Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Stratfteld hotel Tables will be arranged for other card games. Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson. president of the league, is chairman of the general committee of which Mrs, Herbert sherman, Miss Margaret T. Beck, Mrs. Frank H. Riley and Mrs. Martin Never are members,
 Miss l.. l. Ritchie Miss Rose House Mrs. c. G. Lawson and Miss Cornelia Thompon, members of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women s club, were among the many local peo- show staged by the New York Bus mess Women's Federation during the week at the Hotel Commodore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Sweden's Revenue From
 Liquor Is $32,O30,OOO

Stockholm. Sept. z5-Sweden's in come from liquor trade taxes during 1922 will be over 100000 kronor or more than $32.6OO,O00, according to the official reports just published by the Liquor Control Board
 One of the arguments used by Swe- den's 'wets" in the recent prohibit tfon referendum in Sweden, which re- suited in a victory for the anti-profli- bitionists, was that in case Sweden went dry there would be a heavy loss of revenue from liquor taxes, and that other commodities might have to be sur taxed to make up the deficit