davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
AT THE
THEATERS

"R'
First Families OF America Be-
a picture Of the Pueblo Indians
OF New Mexico. a part Of which
was taken In and about Alhuqu"r-
uue. The Shcik" b. q spectacular
picture Of the Arabian deserts.
which has been much discussed
by critics OF the movies.
Lyric.
"Thc Song OF Life" Is q john
NJ. Stnhl production dealing with
the great American home. In a
way that throws particular cm-
phasis on both the tragic and hu-
morous aspects. THE First Man
In the Moon" g. the comedy az
traction.
rastinIc.
Perjury" il n strong drama.
which has at it's heart a problem
Of life. presented IN an impressive
way. There b. emotional acting
In the critical scenes of the play.
hut the story runs smoothly to the
climax.
Ideal
The Little Cafe" is made NJ ~
"A succession Of odd situations
which a not helm provoking
laughter. n o. spicy and piquaui
enough 10 keep Interest at q high
level. Tho theme IL night NE In
naughty Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
GIVES OUT WASHINGTON
HIRIIIDNN MESSAGE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb, 20.
Hnnf1rd MncNidcr. national COM
mandur OF the American Legion.
today gave out the following mes
sage on Washingtou's birthday:
"On the day when every Amor
lean who loves his country and
respects It's privileges Of citizen
ship and Us Institutions nonors
the memory OF the founder Of this
republic. the men and women Of
the American Legion draw rcncw-
81 inspiration from the memory
OF Washington to carry on our
work ana 10 serve In peace as
well as In war as constructive cit
izenH
HIS high devotion 10 the prin-
ciplos we like to call American
and splendid faith In his fellow
men. particularly those who sery-
cd with him In Americas first
battles for The rightful integrity Of
our country form n rrm foundh-
tlon for our future endcavors TO
uphold the government Washing
ton and his Continentals created
fer US.
The American Legion sands
for America and for the defenders
Of America. II is Our aim TO In
Etill In organization and
Through e 20 all America n vital
sense Of civic righteousness In
dealing with the intricate and
eyer-lnCrcuslng problems ueror M
which shall guarantee 20 po~terity
an answering and exact fulfill
ment OF the principles whereof the
founder Of our country gave Us
such wise ana high example"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Night News
Summary

CItlCAGO-M Meeting to perfect
organization OF new political party
and further unity the agricultural
forces OF the country viii he held
In Chicago tho second Monday "
December. 1899. It was decided at 90
conference OF Labor Farmer and
Minor political party leaders.
wAUSAU, visa snow storm
struck this vicinity and was ac-
companicd nv bright flashes Of
lightning and distinct crashes oi
thunder Earring buildings and rat
tlinL diHhc
SEW YOItK-Opposition by the
national republican club TO grant
ing of u federal hon' TO any sol
der who cannot show n wound on
who was not disabled In tho sCr-
vice vas recommended In icso-
luton submitted FOR action hy the
club committee at the regular
monthly meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
May Erect
Monument In Honor
Of Her War Dogs

PARIS. Feb. 22.-Thc war dogs
Of France may have a monument
erected In their honor. The idea
has been approved generally he
cause every ono recalls the service
these dumb creatures rendered.
Ten thousand OF them hauled
machine gups. while hundreds
served ~ dis. iatch n and
%sentries. Some were oven classcd
aa telephone operators These
were highly trained dogs taught
to patrol with a small telephone
instrument on their backs, at
tachcd to q wire connected with
the trenches. The bark OF a dog
would war; the sentry OF any
trouble. An entire regiment YVES
saved In This manner by n dog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Parents of Slain
Typist File Claim
Under Workmen's Act

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ga
claim under the state workmeH FL
Compensation net has been filed ny
tGc parents OF Mildred G. Reckut.
EtrnugIuUhoT who was shot ami
Killed Will oscar Eosicr, her en-
pioyer. hy Eus.rr n wife. The shoot
ana occurred boo Roster officc.
Mr. Nusicy hu. been indicted and
awaits trial on charges OF murder.
The petition states that Miss
Neckitt was Killed In the course of
her employment and ON the prom
iscs of her employer ana that tho
parents are therefore entitled to
compensation II further states
.itlt sHe received $50 a week.
7f iHr claim Ia allowed, accord uu
go counsel Tor the parents. Il would
amount tu $500 and 800 Tor
funeral expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Who's Here
COMBS

COMBS
T. Fields and wife. Deming.
T.. Schoncld and wife. FL Paso.
70. " Spraguc. Denver.
John Becker. Bclcn. y. NJ.
John 4. Branch. Belcn. n. NJ.
D. W Morgan. Las Cruces. y 81
Robert Sears. Scholle. y. NJ.
Mrs, 4. j. Abrahams. Vaughn. y.
NJ.
Miss Murjoric Roe. Vaughn. y
NJ.
ia Sims. Vaughn, n. NJ
r. c. Dwipc. Aztec. n NJ,
y. a. Livingston. Belen. y. NJ.
a. ~ Nyc. Socorro, y. NJ.
A. r. Farley and wife. Estancin.
J. W. Corn. Tucumcari, y. NJ.
" r. King Chicago.
w y Goodwin. Denver
T. Rempee, III paso.
STtiiGIS
Frank Quinn and wife. Santa Fc.
J. /. Turner. Santa Rita.
~ d. Dobbina and wife Kansas
Ciiy.
Il johnson. Chicago.
g. r.. Working III paso.
y J. Gentry and wife. Santa Re.
T.. w. Kennnrd. Seattle. Wash
Charles Trimhlc. Los Angeles.
Charles A. Whcelon and wife.
Santa Fc.
~ n smathers and wife. Denver.
q. ~ Taylor Magdnlcnn. y NJ
T. IL Redrew and wife, Ham
mund. ind.
T. II. Hyde. Denver.
Charles Newstadt, Grants. y N.
AilNARADO
n. Ahrahams. Los Angeles,
q. J. Gaupp. Phoenix. Ariz.
H. B. Hawkins and wife. putor.f.
Florence a. Barnett, Detroit
W v. Stafford. San Francisco
W. NJ. Bickcl. Gallup.
T. u CleRg, Amarillo, Tex
j. T.. Kettle. FL paso.
y. u. Reid. Denver
Dan NJ Kcrchncr Denver
L. !. Reiscr Kansas city.
John ~ McFnu Chicago.
l. ~ GnHkel. Kansas city
r. r. Aspiund and wife, santa
J. l.. Drobnc. Denver.
u. $. Humphrey Denver.
J. O. Byrno. Chicago.
q. !. Panlucci san Francisco.
q. e. kechlc Tres Ritos. y. NJ.
!. NJ. Sully Santa Rita.
\. G. Gross. Santa Rita.
n H. Wilcox. Denver.
W J Kulp Denver.
Paul Krupp FL paso.
Or. G.. r Stephor. Chicago.
Marriage Licenses.
Bina simmons. Albuquerque
Theodore Rcpp. Albuquerque.
OF IS alarms Of fire In Lol,doT
recently. 10 turned nut TO h
false.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

TORONTO Fob 90 Somc-
whcro in the Umtcd states. pre-
sumnuly tn or near southern CALI
fnruin. "a furmcr outlaw b. enjoy
ing the fruits OF his handltry, ace
cordinR TO Canadian police au-
thori'lca To-day they requested
United States police officials 10
seek u man who b. spending bank
O. atos ana gold stolen IN a sonru-
uonnl raid on the New Westmin-
3 or branch Of the Bank OF Mon
real nc years ago.
\ parcel Of hank notes totaliine
Sii.5OO was recently nn led 10 the
local hank hy IT, New orleans
ngcnt. The exchange teller In the
sterling bank. a'rncted ny the
crispness of the bills, despite the
early dates they bore invesiiRnt-
ed nnd found their number to COR
respond with rome OF those on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
New Bridge Across
The Rio Grande at
Laredo Is Opened

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 22.-Oov-
crnor i'at M. Ncfi of Texas. Gov
crnor e. Lopez de Lara Of the HEX
lean state OF Tamnullpas. Governor
Arnulfo Gonzales OF Conhu,la. rep
rcsentntiyes of Governor Garcia uf
Nuevo Leon. prominent highway
engineers of Mexico and Texas and
leading eNponcnts Of q national
system Of highways ~ Ae United
states and the sister republic. were
here today for the formal opening
" the new steel and concrete bridge
across the Rio Grundr.
Prominent business and probes
siunal mel of Mexico and Texas
alro cBme to witness dedication OF
The bridge. which will constitute n
great International gateway Tor
commerce between the two re
publiC'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
KILLS
AFTER OUARRE
Woman Says Husband slapr
Her; She Is Held

BAKEHsFIF.LD. Calf. Feb.
Mrs Eva Davis. 30. was held
tho county Jail today following
fatal shooting Of her husband,
I'D Davis. Al. an oil worker, at
home OF his brother here las, Nil
In a death bod statement at a }
pital. Davis said he thought
wife WINS Kidding when she
him she was going 10 shoot. u.
died two hours after he was aho
questioned by the police,
Davis In reported to have said
aud hor husband argued, after I
had gone to bed, over whether
would get her n glnas of wa
The police quoted her as hay
admitted she shot Davis ms he
in he'd, he bullet passing thrul
"a quilt and cntering his abdon
She asserted, according to the
Ice. that her husband had slalI
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
De Nicola Declines
To Form q New
Italian Cabinet

ROME. Feb 22.-tBy the As
ISOLATED Prcssl-Enrico De Nicola
president Of the Italian chamber
~ deputies. today declined the
kings invitation to form "A new
ministry.
signor he Nicola told hts
majesty he believed former Pre-
mier Orlando would he the most
likely person to succeed In IN"
formation Of n new government,
w%hcreupon the king summoned
Sienor Orlando for a conference
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Former Outlaw Spending Fruits
Of Banditry Is Years Ago; Bank
Notes Just Now Turning Up

currency stolen In the raid 16
years ago.
utlf Of the batch Of hills WIS
Identified as loot q the old rob
berry The Bandits escaped with
$4,000 In notes and gold
The raid was made by "hilf'
Miners daring band Miner later
was arrested and given O. NE sen
tencc In nm American prison. The
Canadian police. however, know
thr. the leadership of the band
wa taken over hy one uf Minors
ucuiannnts. whose name n uns
known TO them ne be- the mnn
sought. lie h. believed e. hc cX-
changing the bank notes, iu small
amounts. for American coin haN-
Ing disposed of he gold taken 80
the raid
The Canadian police say they
have traced the bills Co Tia Juaua
race track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Elks to Nominate
New Officers at
Meeting Tonight

Nominations for officers 20 be
filled at the annual election on
March : will be one OF the orders
of business at the regular meet
Ing Of Albuquerque lodge, No. 4sl.
T. T. q. b. ionght at the club
rooms. Officers for which nomi-
nations are ln order r cNal'cd
ruler. esteemed leading knigh. 81
tccmed iovai knight, esteemed lee
turing knight. secretary, treasurer.
iiier. .rus'6e FOR three yenrs anu
representative and alternate "a the
grand lodge meeting In Atlantic
city.
In addition there will be ballot
Ing on now candidates at she meet
ing tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Lady Gleichen
Dies Today in
St. James Palace

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Cby the
Associated Press) Lady Fedora
Gleichen died in ST James palace
today II was because Of her IN
ness that parties given by the
King and queen in honor OF
Princess Mary's coming wedding
were transferred TO buckingham
palace.
II IL officially stated that tho
death viii not cause any altera
ton In the wedding plans
Lady feodora was unmarried
and the daughter Of the late Nd
miral Prince Victor OF Hohcnlohe-
l~angenburR. She attained con-
siderable sucoess as a sculptor
and painter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Members Banquet at
Methodist Church
To be Held Tonight

4 gct~togcthor banquet fOr the
congregation of tho Central avenue
Methodist church will hc held in
the church frora Z O'Clock until
$50 O'Clock tonight. The pro-
gram. as announced yesterday fol-
lows Seven O'Clock. welcome ad-
dresses ny Mra W 9. ThaNton. l..
u. Lambert. Mrs. q II. Severance
and Rev. and Mrs g. G. Highce;
= O'Clock. leiort talks by the heads
of the different church and sun
dsy school deunrtments. outlining
Tho work and the goal u each de-
pnrtment; 3 o'clock. love circle
Tor new members; a;05 o'clock. So
clnl ame directed by ! u. Lam
bert and Mrs @. u. Severance.
In the arctic regions there are
7e2 different species 81 flowers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Months Rent Free
For Each Child Born
In His Apartments

VENICE. cal. Feb. 22.-No
family withou' children may rent
from BcniHmin Brodsky. who Is
constructing an apartment house
here To accommodate II families,
In addition to this. Brodsky m
nounced he will give n months
rent free 20 the parents Of every
child. born In his apartments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
{. VEEDER
DIES At LAS VEGAS
Former Democratic
Candidate for Lieut.
enant Governor Ill a
Week.
OspcclnI to Thu Hcrnldl

EAST LAS VEGAS. Feb. "a
Elmer Il. Necdcr who was legal
adviser to the late Governor u. c.
ncBaca. and who was n cnndidate
Tor lieutenant governor on the
democratic ticket In 1918 died at
his ranch home near here carly
this morning after "A brief attack
OF pneumonia.
Al the recent Episcopal convo-
cation here Mr Ncoder was elect
ed alternate delegate TO the gen.
crll convention of the church.
Ma Nccier 81 survived by a wife.
brother and two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Arbuckle Trials
Cost San Francisco
Nearly $4,000

SAS FRANCISCO. Feb. SO
Tho trials of Roscoe G. Arbucklo
on q granddaughter charge from
tho death OF virginia Rape, film
actress. have cost tho city Of san
Francisco nearly $4,000. T. was
disclosed today with the filing ~
expense sheets. Both trials re-
in "A jury disagreement.
The first trial cost 81 .a63.25 and
the second trial Sc .1Ss.71.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Landslide Closes
Santa Fe Track
In Cajon p

SAN BERNARDfNO. Calf,
81 What IL declared to he
worst landslide in many Xnr
thc Cajon ptss today hdS w
the westbound track Of NE 4
f'e railroad between CpjAn
summit. whore an eighth OF a
Of track was covered. In some \
to q depth Of 20 feet. The I
bound track will handle trans
ilnental trains In both direct
and u probably will he two VI
before tho landslide can DO clc1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Liquor Worth
$500, 900 Seized
In Michigan

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb ga
In the largest liquor raid ever
made in Michigan federal and
local officers early today seized
intosicants said to be worth
5000 600 on the farm Of James I.
Day. near Lawton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Prisoner Fears
Death Sentence;
Dies of Stroke

HERLlN. Feb. 22-When a
iuty returned n verdict Of life
imprisonment upon A. Hoppe,
% murderer and then announce
the verdict on account 81 an
error. Hoppe became ~ fright
tnod over the possibility Of y
de1 h sentence TINT he suffer-
cd q heurt stroke and died
Within n few hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Benefits and I~ndemnities

ron LOSS Of
Iife-Onc Thousand Dollars 90 .OOO.OOl
Uoth Hands one Thousand Dollars
(Si 900 .OOl
Beth Feet = One Thousand ioiiarn
(st 900 DO
sight OF both Eycs-Onc Thousand Dol
hrs tSi 600. Ool
One Hand and One IOOt-one Iioushnu
Dollars (Si 90
One Hand. Sight Of one tyc-Onc Thou
sand Dollars Isl ,onu.oOl
Ore Foot. sight of onc Eyc-Onc Thou
sand Dollars ISL 900 OOD
IIthcr unnd-IfNc iiuudrcd Dollars
100000
Either Foot - Five Hundred DOLLARS
(S5OO .OO)
sight OF Either Eyc-Iiye Hundred Dol
lars (SSOO.u0l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER AND REGIsTRl
ITO luLANK

IMPoRTAST-tBe sure 10 IN out every part % Il
order and registration blahk)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

or Is alarms OF fire In iordon
recently. 10 turned out TO ho
false.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Restaurant Men
Applaud Prophecy
OF Beer and Wine
William III. HRS! Cheers Tn
Organization by Resume
of Portcnts Indicating
Relaxation of Dry Rule

William II. 1Iirst, counsel for the
New York Society Of Restaurantcurs,
was enthusiastically acclaimed when he
said in an address to 200 member of
the organization yesterday in Jansen =
iiofbrau House, Thirtieth Street and
broadway, that before very long they
would be selling beer and light wines
under government regulation.
The government needed the money,
Mr.. Hirst explained. Efforts OF gov
ernmcnt officia to solve the taxation
problem were, he pointed out, beset
with many difficult problems That
such a law as the present prohibition
measure would be permitted to remain
in force, eptomizing "intole rance, bias
and short 81 ghtedness," was not to be
considered. The speaker added:
Three things point to legalization of
tho manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer. First Secretary Mel
Ion, debating the matter Of taxation.
regrets that it is not feasible at this
time to consider a tax on wine and beer
Tor raising revenue because Of high
tension. You will note that officials
in Washington have not de niteiy ca
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

that is the right thing TO do.
believe that his assistants will be
ready In moment to start such a fund
ana to make the solution Of this crime
quick and sure matter"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

ciuded to cast aside wine and beer as
source of revenue. In the course Of
time, I take it, the folles of prohibi
ton enforcement may be depended on
to relieve this high tension of which
the Secretary of the Treasury com
plains
'1n the next place, more md more
men each day are pointing out the ma
tional menace of the prohibition law.
justice Clarke, of the United States
Supreme Court, has called attention to
the matter very recently. We are hav-
ing, IN the third instance. an ever
growing protest from the hearts and
minds Of tho people Of this country
against absurd antics Of enforcement
officials. In conclusion. we have the
unanimous opinion OF every visitor
from Europe that such n law as il is
impossible to enforce here would never
b" even tried in any other country.
There is a cumulative effect Sud
denly and summariiy there will be a
great light in the SIX and you will 6na
beer and wine being sold under rcguls
tions like those imposed by the Board
Of Health of New York"
Some Of the restaurant mon had been
objectlng to the high price Of meat
cuts, so j. Lowenstein, butcher, cut
up hindquarter Of beef just to show
them why the best cuts cost big money.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Film Owners Deny Any
Sympathy With Crime
Will BE Loudcst in Condemns
tion of Those Found Guilty,
Cohen Declares

ALBANY, Feb. 14-Thc Motion Pic
ture Thcater Owners Of America not
only will refuse to sympathizc with
any persons found guilty of crime
but will ring loudest in their con
demnation,' Sydney S. Cohen, national
president, declared at the opening Of
three days convention of the Now
YORK State Motion Picture Owners
ASSOCIATION here tonight.
"While the national organization is
cognizant of the charges made against
few of the leading stars and directors
of the producing end of the industry. y
he snid, "yet the apparent reflection
which seems to be cast upon the entire
motion picture industry because of
these charges demands that the organ
izatlon in emphatic terms "declare that
1T has lost none Of the sublime con-
hdcnce 1t has always manifested in
the laws OF our government and the
integrity of its various prosecuting Of
hCcrs.'
Tho address Of Charles l.. O'Reilly,
OF New York, state president. largely
was devoted to Il criticism of the state
motion picture censorship laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Murder Confession
By Russian Suspect
May Free Jancarc!z
Asylum Inmate Describes
How He Killed Lawrence
Girl: Trial of. Pcddler
Is Postponed Indefinitely

Proba biiity that Frank Jnncarck. the
Madison peddlcr, will never be tried for
the murder of Janet Lawrence, the
thirteen-year-od Madison schoolgirl
killed in KiuXton Woods. near Madi son.
last October. increased last night
when Prosecutor Mills, at Morristown,
~ j., admitted having arranged 10 Sc
cure custody of Russian VINO con
iessed the crime Monday to officials of
the Hospital for Insane at Islip, L. |.
Jencarek was indicted three weeks
after the murder, following what
amounted to open warfare between
Madison officials and those of the
county. The man protested his inno-
cence and has since continued to do so,
but it was alleged the prosecution had
strong circumstantial evidence against
him
The Russian who confessed to at
mittcd to have told a story in detail
which indicates intimate knowledge Of
the locality in which TIC murder took
place. It was said last night that he
would be taken to-day to Morrstovn
Tor further questioning.
If She confession Of this man turns
out to be true he was under arrest in
New York three days after the crime
He told Prosecutor Mills in a pre-
liminary statement that be had been
scratched and torn b. the child who
made A hard fight for her life. Be
cause of his condition he was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital by the police and
later set at liberty, lie said
Jancarek's trial for the murder was
to have begun to-day. 1t has been
postponed indefinitely. The self-con-
Jessed SLAYER will be taken over the
ground hc is alleged to have traversed
within few days and compelled to pick
out the spot at which he declares he
met Janet Lawrence and killed her.
Prosecutor Mills admitted last night
that statements made to him by the
new suspect were such as to indicate
possible euilt