davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

a passcnEerloas auto, operated
by wireless. is exhibited at tho New
YORK radio show by r. =. Glavin,
inventor Ito moves the "A about.
controlling u from "a distant switch
beard as deity az N sitting at the
wheel
II you could lift the curtain that
hides the future, you would sec
crowleSs airplanes, guided by radio.
Transporting mail and express
They will move as surely and ac-
curatcly ns Cash-cnrriers that rams
port your money in department
ttOTef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

The auto IL the bigsos, factor in
the crlmc wave. says the National
surety company bonding organiz1-
tion.
The rcason Tor this ~ that tho
auto permits "A quick getaway. II
solves the criminals hardest prob
crime
Almost any day now. the airpianc
able To rise straight into the air
viii be perfected Criminals then
viii have a new weapon against So
cicty AS an offset. flying police
are Inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
~
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE

roul ana roll with tina, ten thou
snnd cases.
Tip. sou re an old scoundrcli'
Tip O'Gorman stared with an obi
expression at Bny wingo. You
have changed he remarked with
conviction. = wonder
Ho got up heavily and began 20
pull on his o%vcrcoat.
When he was gone. Billy wingo
crossed the room uuhurrledly and
barred the door
An rlght, boys" he said In a
conversational tone. YOU can
come uui now.
The door OF an inner room OPEN
cd Twu mon emerged one was
O. long. lean citizru with q long.
dean face barred by a heavy
rrizzled Wu9tucho. The other was
fhoricr. " equally lean build. and
considerably younger. The older
man WIS shotgun ghillmnn. the
younger was Riley Tyler.
In Rilsy hand was a thin block
81 PAPER : pencil stuck up be-
hind hif ear.
BILLY. sitting down In his chair
aud punching 90 close To the liable.
Most u H." Riley replied AN
the important part. especially
whore h. tried TO buy you uu. Gcc.
sou We got him now Send him over
the road any time.
u wa The next day that Arthur
fnlc. 'hr district attorney. called
ln tho new sheriff. Ito was n
heavy Iowled. heavy handed.
heavy-hodled Individual with black
hair. close set eyes. and, what was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
.CELLENT ADVICE

|NIIANNE Hue EN- nN laNA ARHuN. EffffIlA
chosen as chairman of the democratic state
|committee. gave out an interview i'm Santa
Ist week in which he was quoted as follows
/ Our taxes are constantly increasing.
fact II something is not worked out
bng the lines a. economy aud buSlnc
thods in the handling Of our state affairs
are hound for the rocks. A day of
Hkoning viii necessarily come.
III is HIGH time for the voters of Nav
shyico ia take stock. 10 show A little more
/ crest i'm STATE ~politics IN seq ia II that
IN, fntura ,be gam. .nre eronomv mud
siness methods are applied as I'M the
|ndlmg Of tbeir ~priyatc affairs "
49,,
.LI.tJ.. =, ,L -
rarnman, and ,,,Ials 80, iE la",,
a., areai. ~ ,h' - H." ,L"
ahLoIia~. a,,J a.. :. a.
~"p'Lta % H. |
4 ~ ,rrairs 80, A. r,I Nv.
ieyo IN Vov Nnvioo and iy vnnd.rcnl
Zources We believe il can he mndo one
tbe hes, states i'm The uuion R.f,rs
Il can be ACCOMPLISHED however we will
3ye 10 nut men in .bnrur of our stat,
airs who are willing Ia sacrifice DER.
mi interest and ambitions and wbo are
bad.minded. progressive and fnr.reoch-
business men "
ill ,k.r, 20 ,o,bi,a s,.,tnui, o.;n,l i,
Lbove !, i; or,ni,Iy o,calIen, 49," a.
vo,crs anJ ,o ,ha Ut - ,,Li.h Al.
ar IL nov tbo a.tiyo n,no,or n, No. L,.
led ,ba, Tho dcmocrat;c nartv mana,ors
b.d = nuunb,r or onnar,un;,i. go o,.
.sion 'as : stato ~ nrnyiJn Nm No.
inst sucb goverpmcp, ms NJ TIurlor an,
snd ,bat thos. on,ort,nitics Inv n.rhans
Deen used as unselfishlv or as efficiently
CHI have been desired. With the lessons
pericuec before them the democracy. m.
fr. Thinkers direction no Doubt will offer
! eopla this wear a ticket composed entirel,
tficient. unselfish business men who are
mt political ambitions to serve and who
aspire TO place and power for any con.
Il ntiOh Of personal interest. Such q ticket
+ to select, as Mr.. Ilunker's predecessors
= democratic Craftsmanship undoubtedly
ell him out Of their experience.
~solutelv no fault can be found with Mr.
II er's advice 10 voters ia TAXI, n moro active
= st IN the affairs of their great CORPORATION
tate % II the voters would do This regu.
and consistently inst AS they check nm
hank statements survey their balance
! and paw their grocery bills. many of the
ipal troubles of government would be
hatieally overcome. For example, the
/ n OF unequal assessments and non-pay-
Of taxes. No voter. thinking carefully
lc states business as his own in the
ate personal way urged by the democratic
man, would deliberately cheat his own
css by making a false assessment return,
would he permit any of his business as
es in the corporation TO do so.
recover. if voters would take the kind of
sst IN their own affairs that Mr.. bunker
es, it would be impossible for political
rs toftell them with carefree abandon, and
Ike many of them believe, that the state Of
Mexico sis headed for the rocks,
tell the people Of New Mexico that their
are increasing. with the inference that
! the only state where taxes are increns.
kaccomplishes nothing but 10 mislead the
This increase in taxes for state nurnoses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

ia n little cinnamon to the
apple sauce and 1t will have a better
flavor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

when th6 cheese becomes toa dry
for ordinary purposes II Will do
nicely for grating owe scalloped
foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Most % uH imagine that u
financial trouhict wunlG vanish "
We could only gci into business FOR
ourselves Hence the old saying.
Better q peanut stand than
work Tor un else
Yet an analysis OF income tax r'-
terms show that even In 1919, The
boom year. 1iO.h64 corporations
had no net Income, They other
lost money or barely broke even.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Our College System Breeds
ldlers, Says Veteran Professor
By %AIExANDER HERMAN

VIEW York March i6.-Tf you are going to sem,
your boy to college just to get a degrec-Dont
That's the advice ~ Professor ~ q. Slhler. oldest
instructor at New York University and one of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

considerably more aud a much more intelligent
interest in the public business than the average
politician imagincs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

To-day word n ARCHAIC.
It's pronounced nr-kay -ick.
with accent on the Roconl
syllable
n mean old fashioned, an.
iiquc. out of date. belonging to
q nnst age.
u romcs from Greek arch
nikos." old fashioned.
IfE used like this Many
people like to fl their homas
with archaic furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

CHAPTER VII
You took your W time about
coming. grunteG ltafc Tuckloton.
Dan Slike crossed his knees and
stared at Rafe and skinny Shindle.
WHY hurry"
'Hceluse you should, nagged
Hafo This Tom Walton has gone
on living all fall.
That's tough, sympathixod Mr..
slke
Its worse that. Tom amt
the only III job ! want you io at
tcud fo There the sheriff. Billy
Wlngo
That viii be extra
i,afD Tuckleton considered a
moment. Five hundred dollars
apiece for Tom and the sheriff, .
said he.
W,ll bargain for EN- separate
~. said Slike. "Ono thousand FOR
Tom payable In advance
impose ! u have to do as you
Say ltnfe grumhicd And the
same amornt for the sheriff.
Nut-a-tan, denied Slikc. Not
.a-tnll Killing this sheriff for you
meuu ! gotta leave the county on
~, lunp DO you think I'm gonna
run the risk OF being lynched for a
m.1Hle thousand doilnrs7 n lou
1o. take another think. Take two
Of em' Me IN take two thou
'r Tor your man
on hell. rs an right ltafe
a1 tossing mp helpless hands,
Come around hero tomorrow
noon md get your money"
CHAPTER VII
a. the women make half thr
trouble in the world mus@l
vounr riley Tyler. who had re-
rived Tho mitten from his glrl Of
me utrind, the ~rurfnurnHt waitress,
and was n misoEynlst In conse
ur nee
Hiirv moved iisilessly 60 tho
front window and drummod on thu
pnnr
"oh the devil plley sronned
1Ioro q work for ~ boys As II
u wasn't enough 10 do In sum
me-
Dnig wingo ioined Riley A. the
'viudop. "Inoks like simon Reel.
lfo1i can zee his long nose.
glwnu peelfoot was not well
'hourht - nv the % dcrrnt Dor.
I ton ~ the community Men that
nut money out at high Interest and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

ITO I've ContinucdD
Copyright, 1879, NEA seryioe)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

ld dry with four tablespoons
ar Brown IN u hot oven.
Hluhnrb Innlnen
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
New Social Title Urged
BY Philippine Senate

MANILA. 2. L.. May BY MALI
me Philippine Senate thinks the
president of that body should be the
second gentleman in the land" in.
stead of the Speaker of the House who
mas been so regarded at official func.
uons virtually ever since the estab-
ment OF the lower house in 1905 Tho
senate was not organized until some
ten Years after the House began to
function.
At the special session Of the Lecjs-
!ature' just closed. the Senate adopted
a resolution which was submitted to
the Governor General requesting that
the question Of precedence which has
existed between the Speaker of the
House. designated by a former Gov
ernor General as second gentleman
OF the land, and the President Of the
Senate, be definitely decided in favor
Of the President of the Senate.
Under the procedure, which has been
IN vogue since early in the administra-
ton OF Francis Burton Harrison. the
rank of the first four officials aas been
as follows: Governor General. Sneak
OF the House, Vice Governor. President
Of the Senate.
After consideration Of the resolution
Governor General Wood decided to
submit the question to WASHINGTON.
He stated that the government cf the
Philippine Islands is under direct con
troll Of the Bureau of Insular Affairs
and that expert opinion is available in
that Office to determine the entire
question Of precedence in the Philip-
pines. For that reason the question
raised BY the Senators has been re-
iesged 10 Washington for decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Eskimo Surplus Faces
Hardship i'm Greenland
Transportation Of EMPLOYED
Regarded as best Solu-
lion of Problem

LONDON, May IA (By BaiD.-The
growth in the number of Eskimos on
tfe West coast Of Greenland has of
late made the xeistence of the surplus
population rather precarous, reports
the Copenhagen Of the Times"
In the southern districts the prob
lem has been solved by assisting the
Esklmos to start sheep1breedng and
to fish farther out to sac. but this is
impossible in tire north The old plan
of transporting q certain number of
families to Scoresby Sound. on the east
coast, who're the only other settlement
is Angmags is now Likely to be
adopted. as an expedition to investigate
the place nav start this year.
Although the scheme is generally an
proved, dIsaPreement has arisen as to
who Is to put it into execution. 1t lies
between the originator Of the scheme,
NJ. Dirk, Of the Royal Greenland Tribe.
IN collaboration with the well known
Arctic explorer. Nj. Ejnar Mikkelsen,
or the two young brothers Porsild,
who, as sons Of the Director of the
scientific station on Disco Island, have
soent the greater part Of their life in
Greenland
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Pos!men on Lakes Risk
Lives to Deliver Mail
Boats Forced Through S|ush,
and Dogs Driven Over Treach-
erous Ice bv Letter Carriers

After a winter Of unusual hardship,
due to ice conditions, mail carriers who
keep residents OF outlying islands in
touch with "the outside world" are
tcgining 20 enjoy their long boat trips
IN the straits or Great Lakes.
After months OF pushing their boats
through slush ice or dragging them like
sieds over Ice none too firm. the repre-
stntativcs of the Postoffce Department
declare It IS real pleasure TO head
their small crafts into open water
again.
Though his exploits are little known
outside the northern Michigan coun-
try, the lake mail carrier presents one
of the most romantic figures in the
country to-day. While workers in
other parts of the country are taking
advantage of all the advancements Of
science and invention TO aid them in
their work. the carriers are performing
their daily task Just az il was being
carried out fifty wears ago, Gghtirr sin
gle handed against the forces Of nature.
Islands near the mainland receive
mail each day, whore possible, while
those more remote are visited twice a
week. With the close Of navigation
the mail carrier becomes the chief link
IN the lives of the island folk with
persons on the mainland.
part Of the distance over his route
IS filed with slush and the remainder
with solid ice. H eouips his rowboat
with runners, rows through the slush
and drags the craft when firm ice is
encountered.
In midwinter, when the ice becomes
solid over the entire route, dog or
morse teams are employed n the mail
delivery
The mail carriers repeatedly risk
'helf Ilves each winter to carry mail to
those cut off from the mainland
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
81 Years Wed, Wife Sues for
Separation; Nagged, He Retorts

II took Israel friedman and Mrs. Elka
Friedman, of 9G6 Whitlock Avenue, the
Bronx fifty-two years to discover that
they were not suited TO each other and
/ that their marriage was not a success.
Mr.. Friedman, who is n real estate
and business broker. ia sixty-ninc years
old Mrs. Friedman is seventy three.
They we're married in Galicia Austria.
Two years ago they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, in which
their ak children and numerous grand
children participated.
Now Mrs Friedman is suing for a
separation. charging that her husband
of more than half century has aban-
doned her. The couple have been in
this country twenty-five wears and Mrs.
Friedman charges that her continued
adherence to the Mosaic orthodoxy is
responsible for her troubles at this late
day OF her marital life. She saws her
husband was insistent that she adant
herself to the reform or N modern ways.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

but she is determined to live her life
az she has lived it for seventy
years
If what Mr. Friedman says in reply
is true, then he has been martyr for
iifty-two years. His rctort - that
during their entire married life the
plaintiff naggcd. abused insulted and
mistreated the defendant" He also
says that life with his wife has been
"purgatory.' And sadly MIR. Friedman,
now entering upon his SEVENTEEN year,
adds that his children side with their
mother in the family controversy.
Mr. Friedman says that he has ap-
piled for admission to home for aged
men at is strange thing he adds,
that the plaintiff should now, knowing
through the children Of deponcnts i'll
health and poverty, loneliness and mis-
cry, attempt by this suit to add to dc
poncnts burdens and make more mis-
erable his declining years"
His business has not been prosper
Gus for the last five years, says MIR,
Friedman, and he has been compelled
to take UP the vocation of "schatchen,'
or marriage broker The irony Of this
change Of occupation, in view Of his
own separation from his wife, the old
man refers to as "saddening."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Youth Admits
He Murdered
Kramer Child
(ContInu.d from p>ue onr

Monroe, with view of determining his
mentality and found him sane Later.
IN company wiz detectives Smith and
Dorna, he was ',ken over the route he
had described in his confession.
He never had been suspected in CON
nectlon with the crime Had he not
confessed, it is hardly probable, ac-
cordlng to Prosecutor Wolvcrton, that
the mystery ever would have been
solved. The lad Is the son Of we'll to 10
parents, his father, Samuel Monroe, be-
ing an employee of the Camden Water
Departm George served in the navy
and had been working about Camden
recently. Early in the investigation Of
the child's disappearance. Miss Esther
lannenbaum, cousin Of 1sadore Kra-
mer, was arrested as the suspected
kidnaper, was released and later de-
tanned again when the body was found
In spite Of the weight of evidence
against him. the boys mother. Mrs.
Laura Monroe. last night declared that
she believed him innocent
He was n good hearted boy and
stayed home most Of the time" she
said. He had appeared normal re-
Gently, she said. and she had not
noticed any signs Of worry or guilty
conscience
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Dicr Cashier
Tells of Gifts
OF 100000
Continued from mage onS

asked, throw any Light on the differ
ence between your income and your in
come tax statements p
Andrews then EXPLAINED that he had
received "presents' from other brokers
the amounts Of which he would not
announce. He named Jack Schnek
Sam Ebert. Frank HERNIA, Aleck Her
man and one of the Quad brothers as
donors. His final answers were that
these presents did not exceed $4,000
or $Ioo'ooQ.' and that he had done
them no favors whatever, although
Robert Shrimpton, one of the assoc.
atcs, gave them business. One pres
ent came from a Sock Exchange house,
the name o. Whi,, was written on a
slip of paper.
Andrews went to Eurone the latte
part OF June, 1921. Accountants we're
then working on tho books he said. He
declared that the accoun4>u.s, when
hughes der became l.. y D.rr &
No. were responsible for the t31ure.
lher mode OF bookkeeping, he de-
eIared' resulted in the wiping out of
$2,5O0.000 of assets
Stroh. the bookkeepcr admitted that
$500 week had been drawn from Tho
end of August to October last wear
Tor Andrews s salary, Notwithstanding
Andrews had resigned in June, Tbis
sum- $4,500. he could not account for
beyond saying it was put in the cash
box and must have been used. No
vouchers We're found for it. Bonds
worth $4l,S00 bought by the Philadcl-
PIMA branch from Bell e. Co. were never
received at New York, and. according to
Mr. Hays, have never been accounted
tor Stroh, who was supposed to re-.
celve and deliver securities. said he
knew absolutely nothing about them
He also said he had never told his
fatner-in- law. Andrews, that he wax
still carried on the books for $500 a
week. ="
Saul Myers, attorney for the trustee,
issued statement saying that certain
stock Exchange firm employees would
be called to testify, and it must be
understood the firms were not to blame,
Ihese firms viii be Carlisle, Mellick
Co., De Haven & Townsend, Arthur
Upper e. Co, and Orvis Bros. & Co.
on the other hand, Carpenter. Cnffrev
& 60 had received more than. $3.50 900
irQm h. D. DER & Co., he said.
The hearing Will continue TODAY
starting at II a. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Untermyer Asks General
Electric Be Prosecuted
In Letters to DaugIerty, La
Toilette and Boroh He Re-
ferS 10 Ii Us u MOnanoLx

From The Trbnnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.- Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the Lockwood
committee in letters to Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and Senators La Fol
ette and Borah, made public to-day,
charged that the General Electric Com
be prosecuted. A second letter to the
Attorney General expressed regret that
the prosecution had not been begun as
suggested in an earlier communica-
ton.
Mr.. Cntermyer in his letter to Sen
ator La Toilette, went in detail into
the affairs of the General Electric
Company, and said he desired to law
before Congress the facts for such ac-
tlon as it may deem appropriate. Ee
charged that the General Eletcric Com
pany had practically a monopoly of the
manutacture m and sale of electric light
bulbs in this country.
ut manufactures and sells" said Mr.
untermyer. upward of 81 per cent of
al such bulbs. The manufacturers of
the remaining per cent are financially
so weak and are being so harassed bv
lawsuits by the General Electric Con,
pany that they are on the verge of ex
termination and are continuing their
precarious existence subject to the will
OF the General Electric Company"
Mr.. Untermyer set forth the methods
by which, he said, the monopoly has
neen built up; I'm January, 1922" the
latter said, "the mass Of testimony
taken by our committee was Forwarded
to the Attorney General of the United
States, with a request for immediate
action. He was specifically asked to
institute proceedings to punish the
contempt of that decree (the Tn,adn
decree), and to institute criminal nros.
eecution for violation of the anti-trns At
law in maintaining this monopolv
through the acquisition of Competing
patents and the determination of com,
petltors. 1t was suggested that he in.
struct the United States District A.
torney at New York, in whose charee
other prosecutions for other violations a
g 'he antitrust laws developed by the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Woman Found Strangled
In ''House of Mystery''

CHICAGO. Nav 25. The nude body
Of Mrs. Rosie Greenburg, formerly an
actress, known as Margaret Wendt, was
found to-day in an old lodging house
which has been termed by neighbors
"the house of thousand mysteries" be-
cause of numerous crimes and unusual
happenings there. A rope was wound
tightly around her neck and her body
showed many bruises. She seemed TO
have been strangled to death.
The house is known also as the "old
Thompson place" For many years it
belonged to the family of Mayor Thomp-
son.
Three weeks ago man committed sui
eide in the house, while recently the
body Of woman was found on the third
moor. The police frequently have been
called to the place
There were indications of struggle
IN the room in which Mrs. Greenberg' 9
BODY was found. Torn remnants of her
clothing were scattered around.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Christy Paints President
Portrait of Harding Completed
After Six Sift;uus

Fro" The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Howard
Chandler Chrsty has just completed a
Ilfe size portrait of President Harding.
y was completed after six sittings by the
President, all of which took place in the
White House. When Mr.. Christy sought
weN-lighted room in which to paint
the President he was assigned large
sun,hghted room on the second floor
OF the White House There the Presi-
dent came for his sittings, usually for
d a or'ei PERIOD after luncheon. He is
shown sitting in high backed chair
Mr.. Christy is enthusiastic about the
PRESIDENT as the subject of a portrait.
! ne President has what is termed a
paintable face according to the ar
tist, and his color is good and easily
rIn; rvpioouced on canvas. Recently Mr..
Gnrlsty did portrait of Lieutenant
Warren Christian, the son of t' the
Presidents secretary. '"'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Reweds and Saves Alimony
Special Dispatch 20 The T,ib,n.


KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nav 25.-Wil-
nam Loveland millionaire paper man
ufacturer of Kalamazoo, twice married
and twice divorced, was remarked TO
his first wife here last night. She di,
vorced HIM year ago on grounds Of
cruelty The Lovelands will 90 on an
extensive tour abroad for their honey-
moon; Lovel and escapes paying fur
ther heavy aimony by remarryinc his
first wife.
After being divorced from the first
Mrs. Loveland in May, 1921, Loveland
married Mrs. Helen Macbeth Mills IN
actress OF Galesburg. Mich. in August
1921 They went TO Europe for the
honeymoon and a second marriage cere-
mony was performed in Edinburyh
Scotland. H.
During the wedding tour Loveland
suddenly returned to America alone
The second Mrs. Loveland returned
later and three weeks ago obtained =
dlVorce decree in Circuit Court here
receiving property settlement and
2ilmony aprroximaiing 100000. She
Sal1ed 1or Eucoas yesterday.