davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
SHRINE TO GIVE GRAND
"HNh NJ RAIL-.

The shrine hand h. 10 bee the oo.
,casiou for one OF the most novel
dancea lovers OF the pa-iimc have
ever had. on February D.. when a
Grand carnival hall. as 70 win be
called. will be- given for them at the
nrmory The particularly novel fea-
turc viii be the continuous dancing.
which viii be possible with two orr
chcstras, n a. each end OF the hall.
A. soon as one OF these stops play
ing. the other viii begin This will
allow atl VI the crowd to dance. even
though the armory is filled. for while
rne group rests during the intcrmis-
sion. the other group will be dancing
The two dance orchestras will be-
composed Of members OF the shrine
band Each will have from six 80
eight pieces and 4 L. Boidling an
nounrrd probably would be largely
brass Instruments Hs tho size Of the
hnli would permit
Vaudeville numbers also will be 70
part Of the program. These viii in
,tude o. number of stunts iyric1llN
shrino-ish Aud Shriue-ish stunts are
q whole show in themselves.
There Will be refreshments, also
The whole program Is to be designed
to give .hc public something e httl'
different. quite novel and altogether
70 their liking The proceeds from
The dance will "a to the benefit 90
the band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
sIMING CLUB TO MEET
WIN MIlN. HlAkIMnNI-

Mrs. Bert Rlakemore viii entertain
the young womcn of her sewing club
next Wednesday evening, az her home
on North Sixth street The club,
which. during the last fnw months.
had been meeting onrc u week Is
again meeting IN alternate Wcduea-
dayH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

nounced ~ hi nest number, and
brought rnthualHHuc applause. but
the favorite OF 'IIs popular operate
stars rroup wa go Sole Milo the
last number.
The fine and nHIur sentiment dis
PLAYED In the rr.HIfc 90 y o. Nc
Gamma. u knight whose passing has
o,rlsioncd Wild spread sorrow ln tlo
council. wac That found o. roe
beautiful and happy occasion 10 NOR"
lus.lug M in memory
Brilliant COSTUMES
brilliant costun-a arc HiWHNs re-
feature 81 the ku.lHts uf Columbus
bail. and Il would Doc noploctiug
of the most Noteworthy features 20
chronicle IL without making mention
ut them.
4 beau;irui ana striking coftume
was the brocndeI raIt,t dinner drssa
OF henna color VOL by Mrs VIII
Kclrhcr
Mrs Charlea White was wcurlur
one Of tho handsomcst gowns sc"u
uf black lace VIA side panels Of
black net headcd iu gold and with
touches ~ goid ribbon.
Mrs i. A. E,Ily wore navy blue
r~eoructtc. braided combined with
touches Of henua Iu ho.iicc tn skirt.
Mrs James Tourney worc % hand-
SOME gown 81 black net heavily
beaded boo hlhck ist long wasted %
with 20 .locvclra. bodice She wnr"
ioi earrings which set of hor coH
t.Wa with distinction
Miss Antonio Drf.z wore namc
color aneta with a. basque waist
trimmed in tlny runlcr and with q
fun skirt In buuraut erect. also
trimmed with tiny runlos
Mrs Joseph S,yIIlum's drcss was
gray r%oorgotto with e. skirt pcplum.
uiued with blue lnI trimmed with
rloateI runling,
Mrs. Martin EIer-mJh.z costume
was H striking orange creme of honnu
color. with nppIUuCd roses uf the
same shade On shirt and hpdir'
Mrs William Mcdonald wore N
costume of black iHcu and rIk with
eirdle Of OH blue which hccum
ingiy set on her blond beauty.
Mrs. byron Holtry OF Galup wac
most attractive in an otenlng dress uf
pink sltln the skirt with Ni4s lrap-
iurs faced with blue satin
Mrs George Furr's costume WINS e.
dolghtful SHADE of lilac r.orscttr
with barred embroldorios ct violet
liz
Mrs George Manning wore black
'', with satin bound with silver
FIn''hH
Miss GrI.. Wirfr'N lre-s was
apple grrUu a'urscttu N.|n 90 druuH0
rtIri Ie point. bound with silver %
with tourl.. ~ silver In rH, hod...
Nlts Viola uorksuhuU wore Itd.
green rf"r.'itr win silver m
carried an ostrich feather ftu of
American beauty shade
MIS- Ia.n Hia'rsnn- dr.H wac
sold color 'HIlp over silver cloth. with
" bodice of iIIleti. and gold sllpuvre
Miss lrmH IiN wore yellow fln'ff
combined Win gold ribbon %
flower
Miss Mf"I' kI'riaue dr"-" We
lad' sr''I .rrpv with panels u.
shadow h.U
MiH~ Nur'rn4' SwIfyHr We lovely
in "a hr'gIHH blue tar,td with tiny
ruiti'd trimmings edged with gold
Mis-. NarN b~inurhllu wore orange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
VALENTINE SOCIAI NJ
FOURTH STREET 81 moon

The Parent Teacher association "
the Forth Fourth street school viii
give "a benefit Valentine social and
community sing at the school house
noNt "Wednesday evening February
II There win be Narinus items Of
refreshnent Tor sale and 10 raia at
mosphore ~ Valentine viii be- sup
piiod 10y The liberal ufo of paper
hoarts cuuids and Hrrovs
Music viii he furnished by the
school orchestra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
GOO
nINss nl 90 no ~ INITIN1In

\ ITIH- % I0I'I WI u" TWT
Into tnr knirhte ui lnfhltH ndaY
yUtb due rerernonin. and thr u.Hti
"r,I,hrltIuu that attends She initiation
of 60 tlu.- 40 large perhaps tht mti-
DIE uf February IL wa announced th1
mast wcck Al % meeting of mo
.odac last Moudni r.rniug p
nrrnHtfou was p%fufcufaf with '
Jewel ct the past Rrand .hHr"0 .|HI
Nr B%arndf4on WIN i- lHfr fulr 100 .Nn
shops wns Called frnH HH wH W
ntIf ubef eight lu pos.
ygrR much HururuHcd
-entttion Of the mprk OF h.rh fns
Iu iH, lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
600
MERCEDES CiIB
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY,.

The Microbes club viii meet urNt
week at tho home ~ Mrs Gentry on
North Fourth street Mrs William
McuHui VIII he In charge ~ the pro-
gram Mizs AdHh phiihrick will
read n psier on what Women Have
Done FOR the World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
VALENTINE SOCIAL ron CLASS

\ Valentine social viii be- given Tor
the Young Married Peoples class Of
the Christian church the evening ~
February ~, at the home Of Mrs
virgil Mcknight There will be
games typical OF the seeeo and re-
Treatments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
The Prince Chap
AT High School
Scores a Hit

t i''i'NhfNF Mu' " NiNlNt l
plete with thrills. laashs. pa.hos.
youthful T%hcspians mtcrlr,uus tha,r
roles like veterans there won tne
ot landing Impressions lI tha r.rc-
tator ni tn' hivh school auditorium
Friday evening whtu ihe Ii.n +.HnHI
Dramatic club presented lIc liirnc
chap
The stor, was put over ihr foot.
lights hF the student drluutIsrs BOZ re-
wHy that brought The audirnr, Ito
their own scenes in The rfn. Hf4ii9
Boo Innuuu
Frederick ward. PROVING nimsIf
worthy of tNs name which fU. Urira
brafcd Shukpspcnrcnu actor made
famous interpreted the character of
william peyton. Htho Prince Chan.
struggling ~biE-hoarfcd sculntor. la 4
WAS that uriurht new iaurols 10 those
won D, him N the recent PLAY "Feg
] o'MV Henri" Where We're thN nulaD.
fathctiiu, ss mahiiness ln his mannfr
and clear cnuuciatiou of speocn NHNt
procfaHn thc talent and nna trafnIns
of thu Albuquerque Frederick Ward
As "a rpical English butler Dutlet
Ferguson was perfect so butler vta
ever more w~oodfn-lacrd and d.elIfrd
] than ferguson tm~pDraluHtuE .iIr.
Hunlon. His speech ami
sms and hnutcur kruf tIU H.H.rI"r
boo rppIos ct laughter Even hi. rE..
brow. were eloquent H.s uIffIioss
laughter hls ludicrous grief Whom Dee
I.Diuro1 tiht DC would drown NIW-
-"lf BOO The ucarest pond because hH
employer was 20 uEt-. To- woman
h~uuFrk'gutr wore rNf|rrsF WIN
th" uucss" of 90 professional
Claudia the leading feminine
role was oNluisitelN interpreted hi
two clover maids Of the dramatic cluh.
In her childhood CLAUDIA WAS im-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
IoRTsTTus
10 GIN DANCE.

Tho Ladies' Catholic Order of Ior-
r-forr VIII meet most fune1Hy cFen-
ins AZ ST. Mary hall for h rrgHIar
rfuromsufs VIII POI fnstn f' fltf '|HNa
for fhc benofi SH'rr tn fr r tn
I%rhruHrr
Ar was repnrf al frr fff ceiling
~ thn order thH ihn r 20 hrYo-
utIary m.mhtrs nrd nclHi mNm-
beers OF the organira
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Hesscldcn. ClydH Wilson. Grace Win
FREY. Lorna Lester. Helen Macarthur,
Louise Bell. Hazel Hawkins. Bertha
Wclnnmn. Helen Grunsfcld, Grace
Claiming. Maybellc Lovelaco and Al
loo Lewis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

The sans anuci club dancsd last
niFht Al the WomHn'r club 1T their
informal dance Tor Fcbruafy iuat
thu MEMBER were present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
PNTHIAN SISTERS LAUNCH
VII MnI,ltNuIp nIiIAI.

600
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
POPE'S ENVOY TO GENOA
DENIES RUSSIAN TREATY
Pizzordo Well Pleased With
Results of Mission.

; FFME. May 10 (Associated Press) -
Mgr Plzzardc. the special Vatican
envoy who presented the Pope's memo
randuh concerning Catholic interests
in Russia TO the oeno conference.
who returned to Rome TO report TO
Pope plus and Cardinal Gasparri, ex-
pressed keen satisfaction with the recep-
tion he was accorded by all the delegates
at Genoa. He confirmed previous re-
ports emanating from the Vatican that
the aim OF his mission was not TO con-
clude treaty with Russia but TO re-
mind the conference that IN any possible
agreement with Russia the interests OF
the Pope regarding religious questions
should be remembered.
The fact remains. however. said Mgr.
Plzzardo. that good reciprocal relations
between the Vatican and Russia not only
have not been concluded by treaty but
have not even been the subject Of formal
conversations. He said tho Holy See
would consider all sides OF the religious
question In Russia, insisting upon the
substantial and fundamental character
OF the first two points OF the memoran-
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
INTERNATIONAL COURT
JURISDICTION WIDENED
Russia, Germany, Turkey,
Hungary, Mexico May Join.

GENEVA. May IL (Associated Press) -
The Court OF International Justice this
afternoon was thrown open TO the entire
world when the Council OF the League
OF Nations decided that Russia. Ger
many, Turkey. Hungary and Mexico
could bring cases before the court. pro-
vlded they previously had agreed TO
accept its decisions and not declare war
over the disputes In question. These
nations were the only ones 20 which the
court had not previously been available.
To-day's decision gives the court truly
world jurisdiction for the first time.
Consideration of League OF Nations
protectorate for Albania was suddenly
blocked In the council Of the league when
Marquis Imperiali OF Italy informed the
members that Italy could not consent TO
such drastic supervision of the affairs
OF Albania by the league without first
being assured that Italy's vital interests
In that country would be safeguarded.
II is pointed out that there Ia
nothing now to prevent Germany ask
ing the court 20 hear cases OF dis
agreement with France or other coun-
tries on matters growing out of the
Treaty Of Versailles. While an imme-
diate objection unquestionably would
be raised by France, II IL asserted that
the councils decision places a moral
weapon In the hands OF Germany. The
decision. in effect. virtually makes Rus
sia and Germany members OF the court
France Joined in to-day's decision Of the
council.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BLIND MAN CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING WIFE
Mesone Gets % Years and
Companion 10 as Accomplice.

specfoi Cable 10 THE Nrw YonK HreaLp.
Copyright, 1879. by THE Nrw YORK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. May 10.
The painter Mesonc and his compan-
lon, Maria de Angels. were declared
guilty OF the murder OF BIce Simonetti.
Mesones wife. The verdict was received
In n popular tumult hardly equalled in
1ioman court annals. Mesones sentence
was twenty-three years and nine
months. Lieut. Barbero, n co-defendnnt,
was acquitted. The jury found that in
spite of mental infirmity and blindness,
Mesone was guilty OF intentional homi-
eide and Maria of completely in the
murder. Popular expectation Mad been
that the jury would find IL difficult 10
condemn Mesone as II had been proved
he was totally blind at the time OF the
murder Of Bice.
Blindness was the strongest card
played by Mcsone's attorney, Leopoldo
MInuccl. in his final address which lasted
four hours. lie also elaborated the
theory that Bce was suicide out of
jealousy OF Maria's hold over Mesone.
Maria's attorney made n last denial that
she had plotted Bice's death with
Mesone some months before the murder
and played for sympathy for his client
because Of her little son. The case
nystified Rome for four years,
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
NAVY PLANS GIANT PLANE
TO CROSS PACIFIC OCEAN
Largest Single Power Unit for Aircraft Developed
Built and Tested-Three 400 Horsepower Engines
Are Geared to Drive One Propeller

have been fitted with reduction gears
that have been in successful operation
daily in naval planes.
Another problem was the necessity OF
realizing more durability in airplane
engines. The standard durability test
for new types here and abroad has been
successful fifty hour run. An engine
recently built for the navy has just
completed a trial OF 800 hours of run
ming, or six times as long as the usual
acceptance tests.
Eight types OF engines have been de-
veloped entirely under naval control
and with naval funds since the war.
built. thoroughly proved and now can
be Immediately put into quantity produc-
tion on short notice.
or the eight engines the navy has
worked out two are thought to be
equal to the best In the world In weight
per horsepower. performance. fuel econ
omy. dependability and durability. One
of these two develops the greatest power
output per cylinder of any aircraft en-
gine that ever has been built. The
navy also Is responsible for the only
air cooled engines of American design
or manufacture and one of these. re-
Gently completed and tested, the Law
renee 200 horsepower model J-I engine,
is believed to be the best of its kind in
the world.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
HEAR OF BOLSHEVIST
PLOT TODESTROY US.
Labor Leader Tells Of Infor-
nation Reaching American
Federation From Moscow.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Definite word
to destroy the American Federation Of
Labor and then destroy the American
Government has gone out of Moscow to
the Bolshevist propaganda machine In
the United States, Chester NJ. Wright.
director of the American Federation of
Labor information bureau in Washing
ton, declared to-day before the Amer
lean Academy of Political and Social
Sciences.
He said there must be no compromise
with "the hideousness of Bolshevism" for
the sake of economic wellbeing, and
added that labor believes 'our economic
misery has been caused more by abuses
at home than by complications abroad.
80 long as we treat this as a bankers
world" declared Mr.. Wright. "wc are
doomed to trouble. When we see it as
peoples world we shall find ourselves
and we shall wonder how II was we
ever had among us five millions who
wanted to work but could find no work"
Speaking on the general topic, ITO
What Extent Is Americas Property De-
roper" DR.. George r. Roorbach, chief of
the bureau of research, Department of
Commerce. Washington, declared the re-
vival OF manufacturing in Europe would
not only stimulate directly the trade of
the United States with Europe but It
also would stimulate the trade OF the
United States with other parts of The
world.
Unconditional cancellation Of the
European indebtedness to the United
States was declared necessary. by AL
bert Strauss OF New York. former vice.
governor OF the Federal Reserve Board.
Belief that the United States even
tually would Join the League OF Nations
was expressed by Pierpont b. Noyes.
president of the Oneida Community,
Oneida, N. Y.
Directly opposed to opinions expressed
in another convention here to-day
that of the National Foreign Trade
Council-was that OF w. S. CuYbertson
of the United States Trade Commission,
who said foreign trade Is not funda-
mentally essential to the economical
well being of the country, but the re-
vitalization of domestic trade was the
important thing.
A plea for confidence was made by
Samuel NJ. Vauclain. president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, who said
this chiefly meant extension of credits
to Europe.
Impartial experts agree the only hope
of economic reconstruction for Germany
lies in speedy and considerable re-
duction OF the exaggerated reparations
payments and the deferment OF all
such payments for "at least number
of years" Kari Lang. German charge
d'affaires. declared. adding that an
equally important essential to Ger
many's economic recovery was the nego-
tiatlon OF an international loan. In this.
he said. Germany hoped the United
States would take part" for 1T seems
that collapse OF Germany and conse-
auently OF other European nations is
Inevitable IL the United States continues
TO stand aside"
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FRANCE SENDS MORE
u. S. TARIFF PROTESTS
CioUe and Porcelain Indus
tries Now Urge a ReUision.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YORK HEnkLp.
Copyright, 1922, by TIM NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 12.
Protests against the American tariff
schedules continue to pour into the Of
fees OF the French Ministry of Com
merce and are being forwarded to Am
bassador Jusserand in the hope that
Washington will realize that instead OF
helping the European situation the
schedules contain grave danger to sew
eral important French Industries.
The latest protest Is from the glove
and porcelain industries at Limoges. the
Chamber of Commerce there declaring
that unless the proposed schedules are
revised so as to permit American i'm
portatiou French manufacturers and in
dustries at Limoges will have to close
their doors. throwing thousands out OF
employment The Paris Chamber of
Commerce already has filed similar pro-
tests. but up TO the present has not re-
ceived any Indication thatsthey have had
any effect.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
RUSSIAN TREATY HELPS
GENOA, GERMANS SAY
Request to Act as Co-Beftueen
Delights Delegation.

GENOA, May ~ (Associated Press) -
Most OF the delegations have acknowl-
edged that the Germans, In view OF their
treaty with the Russians. can exercise
the greatest influence on the Soviet
delegates. The English especially have
repeatedly asked them 20 act as go
betweens. The Germans are overjoyed
at this, for they consider 1t n trium-
phant vindication OF the defense OF the
treaty with Russia. which they made in
answer to the allied note OF condem-
nation.
The Germans put Il this way: I'VE
said In that answer that the Russo
German treaty was perfectly within the
spirit OF this conference and would help.
rather than hinder. the negotiations of
the other Powers with Russia. Nobody
believed us at the time, IN fact we were
strongly criticized for our action. Now,
however. the British delegation Is con-
tinually asking us TO arrange matters
"This shows that the Russo-German
treaty was not n murderous attempt
against the life OF the conference, but a
real help toward general understand
ing as we at once pointed out"
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MORGAN OFF TO-DAY
FOR FINANCE PARLEY
Will Attend International
Conference in Paris on Ger
man Loan Proposal.

j. p. Morgan will leave here for Paris
on the S. S. Olympic to-day to confer
with international bankers on the pos
sibil.tles OF floating German loan. a
large part OF which will have TO raised
in this country. He will be accom-
panied by George Whitney OF ]. p.
Morgan & Co., who will attend the con-
ference as an expert on securities.
Mr.. Morgan, who was invited to take
part in this conference by the Repara-
tions Commission. has not changed his
plans on account of the death OF Henry
P. Dawson. Mr.. Morgan's position at
the conference will be purely an ad-
visory one and his visit to Europe has
no political significance
In an interview at his offices last
night Mr.. Morgan issued the following:
I'm connection with my departure
for Europe it seems desirable to make
the following statement: On April 20
l received a communication from the
Reparations Commission which stated
that the commission had appointed a
committee to consider and report to the
commission on the conditions under
which the German Government could
raise foreign loans to assist In the solu-
tion of the reparations question. This
committee consists OF Mr.. Delacroix
tchairman) OF Belgium. Mr. d Amelio of
Italy. Mr.. Vissering OF Holland, Sir Rob-
ert Kndersley OF England, Mr.. Sergent
of France and Mr.. Bergman OF Ger
many.
THE letter also stated that the COM
mission was deslrous OF obtaining Amer
lean financial opinion and invited me
to become a member of the committee.
This invitation 1 have accepted and
am proceeding to Paris, where the meet
ings viii be held"
Otto Kahn also will sail for Europe
either on the Olympic to-day or on an
other steamer on Monday. Mr.. Kahn
Is going to Europe partly on business
and partly for pleasure. AS far as
could be learned his visit Is not con-
nected with the German loan discussion.
Mr.. Morgan was the only private Amer
lean banker to receive an invitation to
the Paris conference. although 1t was
rumored at the time that others would
be invited.
LONDON, May 13 Saturday Dis
cussions on raising an Austrian loan.
says the Times. have been begun be
tween Morgan. Grenfell e. Co. of London
and Dr. Rosenberg of the Anglo Aus
trian Bank. accompanied by Herr
Patsaer of the Austrian Treasury.
1t Is understood the matter Is still in
preliminary stage. the banking firm
the position as presented by DR.. Rosen-
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LOCATION OF SOLDIER =
HOSPITALS SUGGESTED
One May Be BetWeen Utica
and Adirondacks.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Recommenda-
tions for the location of new veterans
hospitals under the appropriation OF
s17,ooo.ooo authorized by the Langley
bill. are understood to have been suh-
mitted to President Harding by tho
Federal Board of disqualification.
The report of the board is understood
to favor establishment of a hospital at
Northampton. Mass. the location OF n
hospital in New York State, I'm the dis-
trict between Utica and the Adircn-
dacks, and the authorization of add
tional funds for improvements to the
Catholic orphanage in New York.
Purchase of a hospital in Memphis
also is understood TO be favored, as well
as the establishment OF a new institu-
ton at Gulfport. Miss. in southern In
diana and near the great lakes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PORTUGUESE AIRMEN
FALL INTO THE SEA
Picked Up by Steamer and
Hydroplane SalUaged.

PERNAMBuco, May IL (Associated
Press) The Portuguese aviators. Capts
Coutinho and Sacadura, have met with
their second disaster since starting on
their transatlantic flight from Lisbon to
the Brazilian coast. They fell into the
sea yesterday on their attempt to fly
from the island of Fernando Noronha
back 20 st. Paul's rocks. where their
first plane was wrecked. but were driven
many miles out OF their course and
eventually were rescued by the British
steamship Paris City.
The aviators were picked up at a
point variously estimated at 100 to 120
miles from the rocks. So far as Is known
tliey were not injured and are in fairly
good condition after their trying expert
ence
The cruiser Republica took the avi-
ators off the British steamer and is ex-
pected to reach Fernando Noronha TO-
morrow. The Republica also salvaged
the hydroairplane, which was consid-
erably damaged. The Republica sent
word that the two airmen will continue
their flight Notwithstanding their mis-
adventures.