davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
TWO PtrWSoNs AuF
WOl NDED N RII.TAsT

bEl.FAST Anru go tRr the
Associated Press snipinr was
renewed today at The sccn. of last
mfhts fierce -lot and two nersonr
were wounded Mary keehan. who
was shot yesterday IL dead. bring
ing the death toll since Tuesday
% eight of whom four were killed
last night
Police Sergeant nrun. who was
wounded last IhuraJay died 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

locity OF wind miles per hour
is prevailing direction north.
en- racter NJ the day Alear
stat. Meatlr
New Mexico II tonight
and Friday. Z - possibly
rain IN extreme south portion,
warmer tonight and IN mort h
and csst portions Friday.
Arizona -Fatr tonight and
probably Friday. warmer TO-
night except IN oNtrctns south
west portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Coal Prices Said
To Be Advanced
In Pittsburgh

PtTTsFURG Pa. Aprii 90 r.
Claims of m advance % hitumin-
Gus COAL prices w,re made yos-
terdhy hy 4. = iaEcn. u tnitrd
Mine Workers official Union In
quiries. ho said. revealed that
slack coal. 81 so ton before the
strike Of miners started, now Is
quoted az 81 and that screen coal
ceiling for t2,3b prior TO April :.
now h selling for - a ton, with
little offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

SANTA FE, y, NJ, April 90 r.
Mrs AieN shoemaker, who was &C.
cidoniaily shot Thursday, died this
morning. The bullet entered one
81 the kidneycs. paraiyzed u and
caused death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

There was another passage in
Holland. where DE WINS accused OF
RECEIVING mail secretly. Hc eN-
planned that mo- one know bic al
dr,-s In Holland and that there
fore De- could not receive muil
secretly
on one occasion st European
resort GlntzhaCh. according tn the
complaint wanted 90 take "A little
walk and the mere suggestion
caused the madam" 90 tear of her
wedding and engagement rings
and Oy into terrible rage. She
threw the rInEH lu hlH face. tho
document continues and then tore
up photograph she had given
him and stamped on 10.
Icn ON own Accord.
degrading their separation,
GIufrntrh walked out of tine house
of hi- own volition ana wns not
ordered out. aS was generally sup-
posed. according tu the complaint
Another seam was opened up iu
tha marital bark when Glntzhach
vsts introduced GROUND iu the Ger
mpu Language while th" couple
were touring Germany lie ala
mot understand the language, hr
alld ln his complaint and bis rc-
quest 90 hIs wife that -he intro
ducs him ln English was ignored
ON one occasion ln New York
.hc was strangely calm be- said.
aud asked fur her reason she in-
formed him that she had instructed
hrr attorney 90 iilp "a divorce ac-
tlnn Then he packed his suit
case and went back 60 Nolmuufe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Chauffeur Husband Sues
Nine Matzenauer Alleging
CreUious Mental Suffering
Change From Husky Job of lacking Up Limou-
sines to Buttoning Prima Donna Up Back
and Lacing Her Shoes Not to His
Liking He Asserts

san FRANCISCO. Aprii 90 A
al. orOr complaint alleging that
she caused him grievouS mental
suffering was filed uEainst Mad
anne Margaret Natzcunucr. opera
prlma donna here today hy Floyd
Glotzhach. lclmonte. calf. chtuf-
fcur
The couple separated few
months ago Glutzhnch through
his attorney. said he did uot In
lend 90 answer the madame de
Norgs suit in New York charg.nr
infideilty except through the socur-
ing uf dispositions In belmuntr lu-
tended tu r"tutc charges that be-
WIS false Co the marital vow SO
correspondent is named IN the lscw
York action Do was stated. HnI
therefore uu cross complaint would
ne filed
Had 10 Hutton Her Up.
Instead. the chauffeur wlu con-
c'rtrato virtually AN 81 his nffcu
lion to the san Fruuciaco action.
To-day complaint states thar the
vs. .ddirr blossoms had hardly faded
before Die troubles began. From
the husky Job oi lacking up limYu-
-lne- aud tuning up motors be wa-
called foo button the madame up
the bayk aud lace hcr shoes he
aver. and she tasks were not to
bus liking
iIo stood 10 Tor tho first two
weeks ana then suggested caliius
.u a maid Hf th. swiss hotel Boo
which thoy wrr. staying. the com
plant -Hid a quarrel onsupi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
BIC Loss
Of LIFE IN
MONAST|R
DISASTER
Soldiers and Children
Burned in Ruins of
Their Buildings

BELGRADE. April 20. by
Associated Press - several
hundred persons were killed,
about 1000 wounded and 30
600 made homeless as the result
of the explosion OF war material
stored at Mnnastir, according
10 reports from that southern
Serbian city today. The dis
nstcr was one Of the greatest
catastrophics of the kind in
h story.
The city is in flames. The
damage will a Aeunt to many
millions Of do,lars. The eX-
plosion his y VI, a number of
dumps in whslh was gathered
all the ammunition of the for
mer allied armies in the near
east The population of Mon.
astir, which is composed oi
Serbians, Turks aud Bulgar.
lans, fled in panic in all direc-
tions, principally toward Sa
loniki and Prilep.
The American Red Gross al
Belgrade is rushing relief TO
the stricken community.
ATHENS. Greece. April go tni
the Associated pr,s-j -Ad,Icc0
from salonlkn today report greu'
loss of lite 81 Nousstlr a. result
% an explosion of war mutoria
stored zoo meters from the Mona
sfir railway station. hundreds o
children were buried in tho ruin
Of "a ch1rcn on which shclis fen
and Il was believed 500 soldier
were burned in the ruins OF then
barracks which were dcmunshcd
In. advices state
The disaster oCcLrrod at moor
yesterday Details are lacking
but the dispatch received herr
raid Il was known that the den %
toll was large.
The soldiers were having dinner
when thoir barracks were de
rtroycd, and large number ar,
known TO have been killed Fire
Immediately broke out In rcNcrh
places and the inhabitants fled ii
panic aa The entire tCwn was On
danrercd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Highest TEN
perAturc 6as
lowest tenn
pcraturc ai
daily range
Z q IN q q r "a .
turc 81. mean
daily temper
aturo as. re-
iatiNe humid
ity 8 u m Z.
niatlVe lrim
idity q "a IN
2t prccipitH-
ton none.
maximum Ng-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

PARIS, April ~ By The AS
sociatcd Press. Germany has
replied 10 the allies. agreeing 10
accept exclusion from the de-
lihcrations of the economic
conference, political commits
sion on Russian affairs. says q
telephone message from Genoa
GENOA. April 20 OBy the As
sor.atcd rrcss Prime Mluifir-
Lloyd George today said the Ger
man delegation 10 the economic
conference had agreed to accept
m. condition OF the allies note not
To- participant. In further discussion
~ Russian affairs av q result ~
having signed the Russo. German
treaty az Rapailo last sunday
Lloyd George told the new paper
cor o-pondcnts here this afternoon
that hc u,:.y,cd profoundly ln th"
surcsas OF the Genoa cuafor"uc"
ana wac convinced % would end ia
tho complete restoration OF har-
mouy IN Europe.
The premier said the incident
with the Germans over the hapnilu
(. .eaty he'd been practically settled
aud that De- believed the aoNt". H
reply to tho allied proposals. re-.
"a ding itussiu would ur fu,u a'
to permit further negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Weather

For q hours ending a. m
Al the University Of New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
GERMANS TO
ACCEPT NOTE.
Of ALLIES s
Agree to Exclusion n
From Russian
Conferences

GENOA, April 20.-rhc Rus
sian reply TO the allied propo,-
ais regarding Russia, which wa,
handed to the allied representa-
tivcs this evening, is report II
10 be quite concil atory iu ma
iurr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

The way q get it with what
ever you want 10 buy or scii
II 20 reach Tor your trlc-
,sioBc. caIl ss5 and give u
WANT AD 10 the courteous.
trnincd want nd takcr vino
viii answer your call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

suppose thc ncNt automobile &C.
risisnt item In THE Herald
should h. about NOU and
YOUR eur? Are you pro.
tected! Itcitcr register totlny
tor that Herald Travel accislcnt
policy. lt's free. ave
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

committed suicide, 8 died from 9TH
er cluses, 7 are missing, l,75l were
wounded N &C ion and "a were TAX
pn prisoners by the enemy During
1919 The UNITS Of the Arkansas Ma.
uouaI Guard which entered the ser.
wee were demphl'rzed aud all the
fsciliuPs af STATE lad nauoral agan
cles were enlisted IN returning the
men to tue employment Of civil life.
Arkansas produces natural gas IN
large quantities within restricted
areas aud other fields are being de
veloped that will greatly increase
this supply of fuel. Biologists as
sert that during the Tertiary period
the Gulf Of Mexico extended north
ward to the southern part of Illinois
eastward into Tennessee aud Mississ.
Ippi ard over eastern Arkansas to
the Ozark mouo,aIns, or along a line
roughly defined by the Iron Noun
tain railroad. The re | mt forml.
ton, with the favorable conditions
for the deposit OF organ,c' matter
a'cng The aac'e7t coastal plain, wls
favorable " the see mn ion OF
gas, oil and c0aI. The largest gas
fields so far developed are located in
sebastian snd CawfOrd counties
The first gas well in Arkansas was
drilled on Massard prairie, Sebastian
county, south Of Fl. Smith, in 1901
Tne producing field has since been
extended until now II extends along
both aides Of the Arkansas river from
Alma on the cart to POleau, Okla,
on The west, embracing portions OF
| Crawford, Sebastian and Scott coun
Ties. In 1919 wells we're dIll!ed in
this TERRITORY that produced in e1-
Q IS of 2OO. O.vOO, 600 cablc feet daily
One well in the Krbier fed of Crsw
lord county has a r.cpri Of "a, ,OJO,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

,ba rcck was pronounced by Geolo
ois, Branner and Bracket to be pure
ido,;te hut no diamonds having
been found at the time, no announce
mept was made about 1t. In 1918
Hugh d. Hlser, geologist, discover
cd tae area of diamond bearing rock
The 6rst diamonds were actually
found in 1905 by a farm r, John
Huddleston. The rough stones we're
sent TO a Little Rock jeweler, who
realized what they were and sent
them to Tiffany, New York. Upon
being cut out they were found to be
perfect gems. Experts of lnterna
tlonal reputation placed their seal of
approval upon them and Arkansas
has become the one diamond produc
ING state of the Union. The devel-
opment has been slow and great Sc
ereoy has been maintained about the
output. 1t is estimated that 5000
diamonds had been found to the
close of 1919. In 1920 the Arkan-
sas Diamond Corporation was torn.
ed. with New York and Arkansas
capital of 81, 900. 600 aud reduction
plant with capacity OF handling
100, 600 tons OF earth annually.
Arkansas produces 20 per cent of
the worlds supply OF bauxlte, the
ore from which aluminium Is extract
ed, having already produced an
amount valued at nearly sixteen mil
hon dollars. From small area in
the vicinity of Bauxlte. Saline coun
ty, Is miles southeast of Little
Rock, comes 80 per cent of the baux
rte mined in the United States and
20 per cent of that produced in the
world. In the year 1915 the pro-
ductlon was 80 per cent of the total.
In 1920 this Arkansas field produced
4eL279 tons, compared with total
production in the United States Of
52l, sos tons, valued at So, 945.
Bauxite Is the ore from which alum
mum and various important chemi
Gals aud abrasives are extracted
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Sept ll-No" 'u1'
Arkansa. is expariencing a teniP''
ary relief from poliuc' and '"'''
will be 20 further eleoIofs for near
" 80 d,vs, Itis we'll u stop our
rY.,i,r, career and review s'm1 OF
me things that m,ke Arkansas great
There are many superative consld'
e,atious of which all loyal Arkan-
cans should be proud ArSSnsaS
furnished a total of II s62 men Tor
eervice in the World War and Is
credited with the highest percentage
of all states ia the number ot regis
tered men physically 81. From
April 6, 1917, TO Nov II, 1918, a
total of II, s62 men from Arkansas
were under arms at home and abroad
OF these, GO 437 served in the Unit
ed states army, 5 $50 in the navy
and maine corps, and 65 IN the
United States Coast Guard. Under
the PROVISIONS OF the lectlve draft
lo9 s57 Arkansas men we're rPgF-
red and IS per cent were iou' d
physically 6t to- service, being the
highest RATIO accredited to any state
by the war department. Ot the men
registered, 81, SOS were iuducied IN.
TO service, and at the time Of the al
misuce, Nov. IL, 1918, there were
10000 more ready TO report ioT
training IN the cImPs. The Arkan
sas National Guard, 10 existence be,
fore the war, supplied llO officers
and 6, ,3l5 enlisted men for the army
The total number of Arksnsans who
lost their lives in the World war Ii
2,Is4 of whom 292 were killed ia
8clon, ll2 died of wounds, 4l6 die
Of dista3., 10 deed OF accidents, 2
we're drowned, 3 were murde ei, |
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15
NOTICE

The management of the Central
Power and Light Company, is desl.
rous of keeping all lights in opera
ton all the time. Therefore any
person knowing any lights to be out
will confer a favor to the manage
ment by reporting came promptly.
James Favor,
4s tf. Manager,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15
piles Cured In 6 to IA Day:

Druggists refund money ~ PAZ0 OINTMENT faiis
70 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can aef
restful sleep after the first application. Price &C..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

For first class altering, cleaning,
pressing and repairing, see the
American Tallors. Phone No. 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
HUMAN GLANDS NOTUSED
ON HAROLD MCCORMICK
Doctor Won't Tell Kind, if
Any, Transplantcd.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Denicl that human
glands were used in the recent operation
on Harold Mccormick, chairman of the
executive committee of the International
Harvester Company. was made to-day by
DR.. Victor Lespinasse. the operating
surgeon. DR.. Lespinasse refused TO say
what glands were used or further to ex-
plain the operation
The surgeon did not deny there had
been gland operation, but simply said
that no part of human body was used
in the operation. The denial completely
controverted the reports that glands had
been bought from poor man for use in
the Mccormick operation.
DR.. Lespinasse's statement was made
in a bulletin issued from Wesley Memo
rial Hospital. where Mr.. Mccormick Is
convalescing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MARCONI WILL CRUISE
TO ALBANY TOMORROW
Dimes on Steamship America I;
Will Talk to Her at Sea.

Guglelmo Marconi was a guest of the
United States Lines at luncheon yester-
day aboard tho steamship America,
which will sail to-day for Cherbourg.
Southampton and Bremen. The inventor
inspected the ships wireless equipment
and made arrangements to talk by radio
from his yacht Elettra with the liner
while she is at sea. A. F. Mack. district
manager of the United States Shipping
Board. presided at the luncheon and
spoke of Marconi's achievements iii the
radio field. Marconi responded inform
ally. thanking the United States Lines
for it's courtesies.
Marconi will sail up the Hudson to
Albany tomorrow aboard his yacht with
f. j. Nally. president Of the Radio Cor
poration of America; Mrs. Nally and
]. w. Elwood. secretary of the radio
corporation. to visit the Schenectady
works of the General Electric Company
and make a speech at w G Y, the COM
pany's powerful broadcasting station. at
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Mcclure of Syracuse
Comes Out for Hearst

lanes X. MCGUIRE, formerly
Mayor of Syracuse. joined the
u Hearst forces yesterday. He
had been out of politics for several
years, but other members of his
family have been active in support
of the Hearst campaign in its early
stages in Syracuse.
The McGuires are identified with
the Democratic faction. which is
out and trying to come back on the
Hearst movement. Mr.. MCGUIRE
spends much of his time in New
York, and in statement issued
yesterday said that he had found
strong sentiment here for the NOM
ination of Hearst.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

S:15 on Monday night, Eastern standard
time. Many of the big broadcasting
stations have announced that they will
suspend operations between s and 8
o'clock to minimize interference with
the reception of the speech. On Tuesday
morning the Marconi party will inspect
the research laboratory at Schenectady
and at noon will be entertained at
luncheon at the Mohawk Club, which
will be attended by the chief officials of
the General Electric Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SUMMER RESORT FAKE
CHARGED IN 2 ARRESTS
One InUestor Tells of Buying
Potchogue Concession.

Their visions of wealth shattered by
visit to an incorporated summer re- 4
SORT" near Patchogue. L. l., in which
they had bought Concessions" twenty
five investors in the project offered their
assistance yesterday to William Gutchen,
Assistant District Attorney in prose.
cutting Jonas J. Brotman, %. OF SO East
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

bungalows. a theater. bathing pool. ton
ris courts and a baseball! diamond at
Patchogue. and sold him concession"
In the colony for $3.50. The Concession"
said Hand, was 20 have entitled him 70
rent out a certnin number o. tho bunga-
lows apd keep the receipts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Realty Company. Inc. os 162 West Thir-
ty-fourth street.
Walter Hand OF 637 Henry street
Brooklyn. told Magistrate Simpson that
Brotman represented to him that the
ballard company had constructed a
summer resort hotel. several streets OF
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

10lst street, and William J. Burns. 2s.
of 800 East Thirtieth street, on charges
Of grand larceny
Brotman and Burns were arraigned
ia jefferson Market Court and held for
examination Tuesday. Both were al
legged TO be statesmen for the ballard
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 90.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-26
Route 3 News

Dear Old Vidette as | have been
absent for some time i thought
would come back again this morn
ing with little sketch of news.
Health seems TO be good in this
community all we have to fuss at
is so much rainy weather.
The preaching at BENEFITS Chapel
Sunday night was good as Rev.
preached very interesting
sermon.
Mr.. Marshal Daniels spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Clarence
Curtis.
Quite a crowd of young folks
entertained with singing at Mr..
Dan Yarber's Sunday afternoon.
Everybody seemed to enjoy it be-
cause we had our old organ PLAYER
with us who has been absent for
some time, Mr.. Daley.
Misses Pearl Brown, and Eula
Yarber were all smiles Sunday.
Wonder why?
Mr.. Bill Curtis was a pleasant
caller at Mr.. Browns Sunday.
Miss Sallie Barnett is very sick
at this time. The writer hopes she
will soon recover.
Well as news is very scarce, |
will be going for this time. If this
escapes the waste basket | will
come again.
Brown Eyes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-26


Sixteen ladies met in the hen
of Mrs. Copeland last Friday al.
ternoon in response to the call in
the Vidette and an interesting meet
ing was held. Mrs w NJ. Nc
Intosh Chairman and Mrs. Reed
Secretary pro tenn. and the Iuka
Improvement Club was formally or
ganized. 1t was decided there
would be no dues for membership
this year. the only requirement be-
ing hearty cooperation and a will
lingness to work in whatever place
we could serve best. Each lady
present pledged themselves to bring
AT least enc new member at the
next meeting which will be
held in the home Of Mrs. j. G. Jour-
dan the first Friday in February at
2:30 p. m. The party announced
lor last Thursday night having
been postponed on account of the
weather will take place Friday
night, Jan. 9th at the Mineral
Springs Hotel. Everybody is cor
daily invited and urged to come
and take part and make this real
old time get together party, Free
will offering to go toward the clean
ing and identifying of our town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-26
North Tishomingo News.
Star Route, Iuka, 1-2S-I922

Star Route, Iuka, 1-2S-I922
Dear Editor of the Vidette and
its many readers, | will drop a few
lines from this part.
We sure are having some bad
weather.
Mr. Lawrence Walker has a very
sick child. 1t has pneumonia.
Mrs Myrtle Morris visited her
brother, Mr.. Fred Walker, last
week.
Mrs Ona Billiard visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs L V Walker,
last Sunday.
Mr. Austen Walker and family
visited Mr. James Adams and family
last Sunday
Born to Mr. and Mrs Elmer Nor
ris, fine boy.
Our school at Rocky Springs is
progressing nicely. Mr.. Marshall
Grisham and Miss Carrie Hubbard
being the teachers.
We have Sunday School every
Sunday afternoon and preaching
every 4th Sunday at II a. m, at
Camp Ground. Everybody invited
Mr. Fred Walker and wife visited
his father today, Monday.
Mr. Ed Dexter visited his sister,
Mrs Clara Walker last Sunday.
Mr. James Morris is preparing to
go to Florida the land Of sunshine.
l would advise evryone TO go there
for that sure is a wonderful place.
Mrs Otha Cutshall visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ E Hudson,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Come again Craw Fish, we are
always glad to hear from that part,
Brown Eyes come again for en-
| Joy reading your letters.
Well, as this is my first l will be
going. Will come again when the
sun shines. Blue Eyes.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-26
Does 1t Pay2

Leaving out the moral feature OF
the case does it pay? AS a financial
proposition to manufacture and
bootleg whiskey. l think not. |
am man of years and my observa-
ton teaches me that to boot eg
whiskey does not pay even in dol
lars and cents. A young man said
to me not a great while ago that
if he had gone in the making ana
selling of moonshine three years
ago he would now be rich. | aske
him to cite me to one who had
made any big success at the bust
ness and he couldn't do it.
| know of a man in another coun-
ty who had accumulated a good
deal Of zeal estate from the whiskey
business and his business has gone
to the bow vows and be is in tht
pen for many years. No, younl
man, it doesn't pay.
The young man who starts out t,
live in violation of the laws of hi
state is going to hit it hard soone
or later.
Think, too Of the heartaches an,
heartbreaks of your old mother
your wife and your children an
tell me does it pay.
My advice to old and young, is
to cut out all such or ruin stare
you in the face. | love the youn,
men of my county and l want f
see them do something worth while
1t grleves me to see our Mississippi
penitentiary being ccowded will
the boys and young men of oul
common wealth.
w. M. Mcintosh.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Mary Sale Stennett, home

Mrs. Mary Sale Stennett, home
demonstration agent has recently
organized clubs at Paden and Hol-
CIT. The Paden club has 33 metn-
bers, 16 of whom are boys ard the
Holcut club has 80 members, 16 of
whom are boys. The boys will pay
special attention to pigs, corn, cot
ton, and baby beef. The girls
work will be canning, poultry rails
ing and sewing. Interest in club
work is increasing in the county.