davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Friend Robs Mans
Home of Sc, 500; His
Savings of Is Years

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, March
ib-Trusting n friend Of the fam
ny TO keep house while he and his
wife came to Mount Pleasant 10
shop. John Stcfnnik, a workman
az the standard plant Of the u
&. Prick Coke company. was rob-
bed of $1,000. the savings Of IS
years.
Stcfnnlk. in reporting the rob
berry 10 the police. IL quoted by
ihcm a. saying that three weelgs
ngu he made the acquaintance OF
% nicc young man. who thereafter
camc regularly to his house He
knew that stefauik kent his save
inEs al, home and ohs dhy showed
him a package which he said con
tanned $4,000. StofaHik said he
had no fear Of such a man and
whom he proposed 10 stay IN the
house while the family came Ia
Mount Pleasant. no objection was
made when they returned Stcf-
anik said, the man and the money
were gone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
JONES
PREDICTS DEFEAT
OF BONUS BILL
AT Home in Las Vegas
for Brief Visit on
Personal Business
tspeclni TO Tho mrrnlhN

LAS VEGAS Star 10 Defeat 81
the credit certificate plan Of nd
lustcd cumpcneutiCn Tor world VIZ
Veterans wis predicted today by
Senator IurcH.
The senator h,rr fUr a nv days
on private business. declared 10
seemed as u the opposition from
the treasury department would in
nuenrr the huusc. Tho senator
declared the trnafc likc'y would
not attempt framinr another COM
pensation or bonus hill lie cN-
plhlncd the senate finance commit
toe Is over It's head in work on tho
tnriff measure leaving the bonus
question 20 the house committee
Senator Jones' arrived here sum
day. rcluctRntiy. he said TO attend
To personal matters. Tn ~cnatpc
eNpca to hurry back to Washing
ton In time FOR TIE 81 on por
tons of the puCts growing ont Of
tht disarmament conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Bullet Proof
Vest Fails and
Inventor Is Shot

new YORK. March Is
pierpont Potter. SO. donncd q
bullet proof vest today and
took his place against a wall
in the basement OF a building
occupied By the United states
Armor corporation to demon
stratc the device TO prospective
customers.
Edmund 9. McGrath another
cmployc, levolcd Il pistol and
fired. Potter fell. with "a dan
gerous wound JET the heart
and the customers went away
without placing an order
Taken to a hospital by police,
McGrath approached the bed
% the wounded man with tears
streaming down his checks
ms az right. Mae Potter
whispered, Erasping his hand
1t was an accident You
couldn't help"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Industrial Education
Work in State Is
Being Advanced

SANTA tE. Mar ia-p "
Hockey. state supervisor of indus
trial education Of the sn'r drpur'-
ment OF education. and n s TIE.
mann. federal agent Tor Industrial
education for the federal board for
vocational education Of Washing
ton - g. have just returned from
n trip Of inspection through thp in-
dustrial cpntors Of the state They
wished Albuquerque. Gallup benz
ing LorlshurF silver cry and lns
CruccH Mr. Eockry and Mr. Tie
uinuu report that prospects low lH
velopinE Industrial education he tho
state 81 New Mexico exception
ally good.
Already high clasJ work h. a'iug
done iu Al1uoUerpug and ga the
mining regions OF Dawson Tie
coal mineF a. Gallup the railroad
shop8 at A~lhuqucrlue. IN" copper
mining Industry ir thc southern
lnrt ~ the stare offer opportunities
Tor evening ami par time trade
extension cinsses
Il h. thu purpose 90 Tho sac de-.
unrtmont 81 vocational education to
assist IN promoting industrial ot-
fici~ucy through training workers
ttfetdy engaged IN industrial pur
uits through oven INK " hoods. ana
.rrt-time schools. wherever pos
slble. Industrial education prop
crl,t administered VIII do much
toward Improving efficiency in us-
ahiishcd %inlustrics aud to promote
tho 'clopmsnt ~ new fields ~
Industrial enterprise, MIR Hockey
md Mr. Ti.mnnn loft Santa rs
Wednesday TO vinit Industrial train
rg clnsscs In the coal camps a
Dawson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ku Klux Khan
Is Organized at
Healdton, Okla

HEAI.pTON. okla. March 70
An anti-ku KIuA Khan orguuiza-
ZION. known a. m, Knights 1T thr
Visible Empire, has been formed
here
John Hyde, one Of tho organiS-
crs. announced In "a statement to-
day that tho purpose % the society
is to protest against mob rule as
rNoWpllned in the teachings Of the
ku Nlux khan HYDE said The
Wcuib.rthip was $50 today and
that 100 others were wa..lng to
sign applications
There b. not one limo In tho
constitution that ctnnot he approx
ed by every liberty lowing. law
thiding citizcn,' Mr.. hyde said
No masks VIII De worn and there
viii I've no secret meetings II viii
work burehradcd In the sunshine.
aut masked at r.lduiEht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
and Profits
Taxes Decrease

WASHINGTON. March 10.
Treasury officials expected tho
governments receipts Of income
and profits taxes due today to show
a decrease Of more than $500. O0O.-
900 from the collections made dur.
Ing March Of last year.
While the shrinkage in business
and profits during the calendar
yoar 1891. Secretary Mellon said
today. makes the figure somewh1t
uncertain. official estimate u that
tho first installment of taxes for
the year will amount to $3.50 0Oo,-
o00 as compared with S727, 600 .0O0
In 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Existing Rates
On Raw Wool to
East Are Upheld

WARRINGTON, March ib-EN-
lstlng rates on raw wool from M
west destined ia manufacturing
points around Boston were hald
reasonable today by an Interstate
'rmmerco conn mission examiner.
who reported to the commission
his recommendation after inyes
tiEatinE the complaint % the Bos-
ton Wool Trade association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Girl Hurt in Leap
From Dodge's Auto
Slightly Improved

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March ib.
IA slight improvement was re-
ported today In the condition %
Miss Emmeliuc k~wukerueck. a
Western State Normal school stu
dent. whose SKULL wnH srncturpd
when she Jumped from an Gutomo-
bile driven by John u. Dodge 81
Detipit early SUNDAY morning
Dodge VIII be- arraigned ia mu-
nicipai ceurt next Tuesday on
charges ~ driving an automobile
while intoxicated and VITA possera-
ing transporting and furnishing
intoxicating liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Man Wills $50, 900
To Faithful Nurse

NEW YORK. March ia Gin
81 $1,000 to Mary Louise Cleary
of Camp Stratton Colorado
Springs. described a. My faithful
nurse and friend. was revealed to-
day when the vii, Of Adolph Nor
don. who died In this city t'ehru
Q. was filed for probate
Joseph and william Nordcn.
ucuhcwA Of San Francisco r"ceiv-
I'd $40. 900 and S35. 900. respective
la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Public Liquor
Auction Attempted
On Detroit Street

DETROIT Mar ib.-Ftve men
were IN custody today as "a result
OF an attempt To hold u aubiic liq-
uor auction In Lennon aveuue last
night More than TOO quarts OF
liquor were confi-cnteh when the
lfncors dashed ON thu scene and
'rattered "a score Of tho bidders.
sew provisions Tor secrecy het
ieen nude the auoitloueer stand.
ng on the foot board OF an auto
mobile in which TIE liquor was
transported
Lively hi'iding vas in progress
when the police interrupted the
Htle. Ihry renorled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
BIRIFs on SHIPS.

SEATTLE, wash. March 10
Hereafter each shipping board pms
scnger liner leaving this port VIII
carry 25 Bibles and rs hymnaie
Tho steamer Say state was the
first vessel To be Nuuulicd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
LEARN A worn EVERY DAY

Today word Is PSNCHoslS
It's pronounced sye-hoe sis.
with accent on tho second slt'
LATHE.
II maanEa disease Of tho
mind 4 mental disorder
u comes from ~ greek
psvchc. tho soul
It's used like this most ~
those who commit suicidr are
afflicted with "a form ut
psychosir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
The Sediment Zone

A lose mspecion of Eden-washed linens will show the absence of hose bits OF dirt tta are so
ohn found sticking to your. Kings wen after caehh laundering The Sediment Zone is part
of the Eden sstem of continuous dte hmnato AS soon as dirt is washed out of the things
it falls through the holes of the sanitary zinc washing cylinder into te Sediment Zone is trap
ped in quietly water and canot mix gain with clothes thta are being washed
and cleanliness of the garmentsw we wear and dsh nms we use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Japan has 500 theatera giving
regular mcvle shows.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

today submitted to the committee on
markets suggestions for establishing
the business of agriculture" upon a
basis of relatively permanent eco
nomic strength and of bringing about
economy and uniformity in the sale
and distribution" Of commodities.
His suggestion included Standard
zation of agricultural commodities
with reference to their use rather
than ''for future board transactions,
esta ablishment of a warehouse sys-
tenn under which commodities could
be graded stored and guaranteed in
assignable receipts and sale through
marketing agency by grade classi-
fications with delivery from ware
houses Of original or secondary stor-
age.
Samuel Gompers offered resolu-
tion in the committee of agriculture
and price regulations to declare that
men engaged in the agricultural field
were entitled to a large reward for
the services they give society"
Thomas Nelson Page, former am
bassador to Italy, told the committee
that farmers should not look TO the
government for aid, adding that all
wars were followed by severe agricul-
tural depression.
Extension of credit facilities to for
eign countries to enable them to pur-
chase surplus corn and. oats was rec
commended by Governor McCray of
Indiana, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee of the corn belt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Leaves For Coast
To Get Finances
For Billy Murray

Jimmy (Red) Wade, former sports
writer and well known handler Of
boxers, leaves tonight for the coast,
where he will endeavor to interest
coast sportsmen in the plight Of
Fighting Billy Murray, one time con-
tender for the worlds middIeweight
title, who is at a local sanatorium
suffering from tuberculosis.
Murray is at the end of the line.
financially, and must have assistance
II he is to continue patient at the
local health resort, it became known
recently. Billy is fighting an uphill
battle here, handicapped by the lack
of funds, and sportsmen throughout
the Southwest are invited TO do their
bit" for their former idol in this hour
of need.
Wade has hopes of staging benefit
bouts in some of the. coast cities to
get money to tide Murray over the
rough spots. This work, he expects,
will take from four to six weeks,
after which he plans to return tc
Phoenix with couple Of good light
weights.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Bohemia. While the Dill Pickle is
Mr.. Noga's avocation, his vocation
is director of the Pizen Pup cafe
whose six-foot facade nesting be-
tween two buildings of larger bulk is
a beckoning finger to the hungry
hterati.
Today Mr.. Noga took his brush in
hand and posted the following notice
in Pizen Pups window:
Female help wanted. Temper
amental mattresses with magnetic
personality, explosive, artistic pas
sion, vampires. Disposition untamed,
but gentle and loving. Prefer one
with ineXhaustible account in a de-
pendable bank. yacht and a racing
car. Must have a conspicuous stand
ing in society. solid character and
an unsuspicious past"
Shortly afterward it was replaced
by a second sign reading:
Proprietor in Jail. be back later"
Miss Florence Cotney, aged 49, who
called the police said she had only
read the first three words of the
sign when she applied for the post
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
SUGGEST FIVE WAY
PLAN As AMENDMENT
To BONUS MEASURE
rRepubIIoan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The ques-
ticn of a bonus for former service
men again was presented to the SEN
ate today through introduction by
Senator Simmons, Democrat OF North
Carolina, of the five way adjusted
compensation plan as an amendment
to the pending measure providing Tor
refunding of the war time loans TO
the allied powers.
Except provisions for payment or
the bonus, this amendment is identi-
cal with the house bill taken up by
the senate last summer and recon-
mitted to the finance committee aft
er President Harding has addressed
the senate.
Provisions for payment of the bonus
call for the issuance of the short
term treasury certificates until in
terest on the debt can be collected
to relIre them and later the use of
the prinip7l of the debt, If and when
such becomes available through the
sale of the foreign bonds.
Mr.. Simmons declared he was
bringing the subjeCs up because for
nler service men deserved the bonus
and because the finance committee
of which he is the ranking Demo-
cratic member, had given serious
NDhnlQtl dblOil W dltdSIiliE II W LilG
funding bill before the latter was re-
ported TO the senaue.
1t was said that as a result of in
formal conference among Democrats,
Mr. Simmons had been assured his
colleagues would support his efforts
to have the amendment attached to
the funding measure.
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts also submitted an amend
ment stipulating that any agreement
resulting from negotiations between
the proposed commission for funding
the debt and the foreign representa-
tives should not be binding on the
American government until the con-
sent of the senate had been obtained.
Mr.. Simmons. in his speech, declared
that when the senate committee had
agreed to strike out the provision for
a flat per cent interest rate it had
left the way open for "the interna-
tional spectators to gather the fruit"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Extras Of Loving
Husbands Not For
Alin1ony Seekers
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Justice Guy
In the Manhattan supreme court to-
day told prospective alimony seek
ers that after a separation or di-
vorce they cannot expect to be sup
ported in the luxurious style to which
they had become accustomed during
the marriage.
1T is not the policy of the law"
he declared, that a woman who is
asking to end the marriage contract
shall have all the luxury OF marriage.
1t is the policy of the law that she
should be entitled to such an allow
ance as would make 1t possible for
her TO live in the manner in which
she has been accustomed. But that
does not mean that she is entitled
to one third Of the income he receives.
She cannot expect all of the extras
that a loving husband would nat
uraIly bestow upon her IL the two
were living contentedly together"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

the use of tools as a car repairer
came under fire. A new rule was
proposed over which the carmen are
directed to open negotiations. The
proposed rule would allow helpers
and helper apprentices with less than
four years experience to be advanced
to mechanics grade and if more men
are needed. men with experience in
use of mechanics tools could be
hired
Thirty three other rules were ac-
cepted. subject to the Interpretation
which the committee placed on them.
and the remaining rules were agreed
to.
Railroad officials declared there
was little likelyhood of reinstating
any of the time and one half pro-
visions wiped out by the board.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TRAINING CLASS IS
FOR SCOUTMASTERS

The first session Of the Scout lead
ers training class for scoutmastera
of Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and other
communities on the Southside, was
held at Mesa high school last night.
These classes are to be held at the
high school every Tuesday at 7:45 p
m. until Feb. q.
The program of discussions at last
nights meeting was as follows:
Opportunity of scouting: the aims
and objectives of the Scout move
ment; the Scout oath and law as a
basis for character building ideals:
games; the scoutmaster and his Job;
the troop committe and its function
Present at the meeting were An
drew Brimhall, J. Il. Thompson, Mil
lard Cluff, Cove Il. Phelps, Harold
Clark, Il. +. Brundage, ID. b. Jones,
A. De Foe Miller, ID. l.. Stapley,
A. S. Hartmann and F. M. Boyer OF
Mesa II. y. Jones of Lehi, b. S. Da-
Wis of Tempe and r. e. Manning,
George Sevey and Rarold Despair OF
Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
STATE ENDS SECOND
MANSLAUCHTER CASE
AGAINST ARBUCKLE
Republican a. p. Leased wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The
prosecution closed today in the sec
ond trial Of a manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
reserving the right to examine wit
nesses in impeachment of one of its
principal witnesses, Zey Provost, a
show girl. The prosecution charges
in her testimony which conflict with
former testimony and statements
taken from her under oath.
Adolph Juel, finger print expert of
the San Francisco police department,
and Milton Carlson. Los Angeles fin
ger print expert, were called by the
defense in an attempt to refute evil
dence offered by e. o. Hinrich, a SIM
liar expert, of Berkeley, Cal.
Heinrich testified that finger prints
found on a door of Arbuckle's room
in the Hotel st. Francis were those OF
Arbuckle and Miss Virginia Rappe,
whose death was made the basis OF
the charge against Arbuckle. Carl
son testified that finger prints can
be forged beyond the possibility Of
detection by layman. He tried out
such forgeries successfully on poker
chips, knives and articles during a
convention of police experts in San
Diego, he said. The point has been
raised by the defense that the prints
on the st. Francis door could have
been forged.
The witness said that the prints on
the door did not compare with those
of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe. Carlson
was the last witness today.
Juel testified that he could find no
points OF positive comparison be-
tween the police finger prints OF Ar
buckle and Miss Rappe and those on
a door," The prosecution contends
that the finger prints were made by
Arbuckle and Miss Rappe while she
was trying to escape from the room
on the occasion of a party during
which he is alleged to have fatally in
jured her. !,
The witness denied that he had
agreed at any time with Heinrich on
any points of comparison between
the police and the door prints, Ihe
police prints Of Miss Rappe were
taken after death.
Under cross examination Juel SAID,
'T will not say that the prints on the
door are not those OF Arbuckle and
Miss Rappe." He said also that the
prints appeared TO be those OF a man
and a woman.
Through JueI's status as defense
witness the district attorney found II
necessary to attack his professional
qualifications despite the fact that he
has assisted in obtaining a number
of criminal convictions for the dis
trict attorneys office. Juel qualified
as an expert after an hours exami-
nation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

by defeating the Central Methodist
ounces 80 to 13 in a game at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night.
The first half developed into a
romp for the winners. ending II to
z. The last half was contested on
more even terms, however, the su-
perior basket shooting Of the victors
giving them a slight edge in this
period.
Dyer, forward for the First Meth
odists. was the individual star of the
evening. He scored half of his
teams total, making enough points
alone to defeat the opposition. He
scored six goals from the field and
three foul goals.
Holmes, center, was the most con-
sistent player for the losers. He
scored eight of the 13 points credited
to his team with four field goals.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
SHOP WORKERS WILL.
FIGHT RULE ENDING.
ALL OVERTIME PAY.
[RepubIlcan a. ?. leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Rejection of
all railroad shop rules, recently pro-
mulgated by the railroad labor board
which cut time and one-half pay for
extra work from the shopmen's
wages was ordered today by the
committee of 100. acting for the six
railway shop crafts.
In a circular issued to the SOC, 900
shop workers, the committee or
dered new disputes instituted with
the railway arrangements immedi-
ateiy over these rules and, falling
an agreement, the disputes were or
dered taken to the labor board.
OF the seven rejected rules the
greatest dissatisfaction centered on
rule six. providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on Sun
days and holidays. This work was
previously paid for at time and one
half. The committee proposed a
substitute rule reinstating time and
one-half.
The boards new rule covering en-
proves assigned TO emergency road
work and TO fill temporary vacancies
at outlying points were also rejected
by the committee, because they took
away certain pay provisions con-
talned in the old national agreement.
The union committee directed in
stitution of a dispute to reinstate
time and one-half and double time
to cover all time spent on the en-
ergency assignment. Similar pro-
visions will be asked in disputes to
be created over rules IL and II, APP
plying to men assigned to temporary
vacancies at outlying points, and to
men on road work who leave and
return to their home stations daily.
The boards new rule allowing the
carriers to require a physical exam
ination OF all applicants for employ
ment was also remanded to the sys-
TENS federations to renegotiate with
the roads.
Another important rule by which
the board made IL possible for the
roads to hire any man familiar with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WOOL PRICES TO soAR7

REGINA, Sask.. Jan. 24.-Predic-
tions of higher wool prices in 1922
were made today ~ George T.
OBrien, general manager Of the Ca
madam Wool Growers association. in
an address before the Saskatchewan
branch of the association. The
United States, he declared. would in
time be forced to come to Canada
for raw material despite the heavy
tariff,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
reenublican a. p. Leased wlrel

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Jan. a.
Over $4,000 clans were killed along
the famous Pismo Beach by the cold
weather of the past few days, II, d.
Brecker of San Louis Obispo, fish
and game commissioner for that dis
trict, said today.
Thousands of sea gulls and peli-
cans are swarming the beach feast
ing on the clans.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
DENIES RESIGNATION

PUEBLO. Jan. 24.-Dr. Hubert
Work first assistant postmaster gen
eraI. on his arrival in Pueblo tonight
denied washington dispatches which
earlier in the day said he had sub
mitted his resignation along with
that of his chief, Postmaster Cen
eral Will IT. Hay. DR.. Work de-
clared he was in Colorado in private
business and for the postoffice at
tending the state board for the deaf
and blind, of which he is president.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Agriculturalists
Talk Anent Farmer
Financial Plans
lContinued from page 1l

the conference to endorse Henry
tords offer for Muscle Shoals and
completion Of the St. lawrence Great
Lakes water way project are expected
Lq De considered by a subcommittee
OF the transportation committee.
a movement to have the conference
endorse extension of the war finance
corporation by congress for another
year also Is already under way
Reclamation. drainage, cooperative
organization of farmers and taxation
are among other matters under dis
cusson.
Representative Summers Of Texas