davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

finely cut. and carved
in exquisitely detailed de-
sign. seem destined to be-
come highly favored as
costume jewelry in the
coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Irving Fisher wired: The interests
OF the whole people are supreme and
above tho interest OF any group
whether capital or labor. The prin
cipIe must be upheld. that labor In
dividuaiiy or collectively, has just AZ
good a right TO accept employment
as TO leave employment. and no per
son or group Of persons has the right
20 interfere"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Inspector. Nothing new was brought cnt by her examination. Then came Elsie. As the reporters scrubbed down what she had overheard, they added in brackets Sensation for the first time that afternoon
 How soon after you had heard this did the shot come?' asked the coroner.
 Almost at once, sir"
 Were you still in the hal?"
 "Oh, mo- sir. was just outside Mrs. Stevens room The house. keeper, sir
 You didn't think of going back, to the hall to see what had happened?" ?"
 "Oh, no, sir, I just went in to Mrs. Stevens, and she said, Oh, what was that? frightened like. And I said, That was in the house, Mrs. Stevens, that was Just like something going off, it was"
 Thank you" said the coroner.
 There was another emotional dis turbance in the room as Cayley went into the witness box: not sensation" this time, but an eager and, as it seemed to Antony, sympathetic inter- est, Now they were getting to grips with the drama.
 He gave his evidence carefully, un- em motionaly-the lies with the same slow delibaration as the truth An tony watched him intently, wondering
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

"Hasty-tempered, yes" he said "But not violent-tempered." Was he fairly athletie2 Active and quick?"
 Active and quick, yes Not par. tieularly strong, Yes ,. One question more Was Mark in the habit Of carrying any considerable sum of money about with him?"
 Yes. He always had one flOO note on him, and perhaps ten or twenty pounds as we'll"
 Thank you. Mr Cayley."
 Cayley went back heavily to his seat, Damn it." said Antony to himself. why do like the fellow?" | Antony Gillingham,"
 Again the eager interest Of the room could be felt, Who was this stranger who had got mixed up in the business so mysteriously?
 Antony smiled at Bill and stepped up to give his evidence.
 He explained how he came to be staying at the George" at Woodham, low he had heard that the Red fiouse was III lnt HtlSHbpitippa' Ho" he had walked over to zee his friend Beverley, and had arrived just after the tragedy. Thinking 1t over after ward he was fairly certain that he had heard the shot but 1t had not made any impression on him at the time.
 You and the last witness reached the French windows together and found them shut?"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

what Il was about him which had this odd sort of attraotiveness, For An. tony, who knew that he was lying and lying Gas he believer) not for Marks sake but his own, yet could not help sharing some of that general sympathy with him,
 Was Mark ever in possession of a revolVerP" asked the coroner,
 Not to my knowledge, think should have known if he had been. '
 You were alone with him all tha, morning, Did he talk about this visit Of Roberts at all 2"
 T didn't see very much of him in the morning, was at work in my room, and outside, and so on, We lunehed together and he talked of it then a little"
 Tn what terms?'
 Well" he hesitated and then went on, T can't think Of a better word than peevshly,'
 You didn't hear any conversation between the brothers when they were in the office together7"
 No, happened to go into the library just after Mark had gone in, and l was there all the time"
 Was the library door open ?"
 "Oh. yes,'
 Did you see or hear the last wit ness at all?"
 No"
 Would you call Mark hasty- tempered man?"
 Cayley considered this carefully be- fore answering.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

1 Fine place Mister Mark Ablett's go, here, Plenty of money to spend eh {? l Well, then I had another look at him ] but before l could make up my mind he laughed and went on. That's all i l can tell you. sir" l Andrew Amos stepped down and moved away 10 the back Of the room. nor did Antony take his eyes off him until he was assured that Amos in- tended to remain there until the in- quest was over.
 Who's Amos talking to now?" he whispered to Bill.
 Parsons. One Of the gardeners. Hes at the outside lodge on the Stan ton road They're all here today. Sort of holiday for em"
 T wonder if he's giving evidence, too" thought Antony
 He was. He followed Amos. He had been at work on the lawn in front of the house, and had seen Robert Ablett arrive. He didn't hear the shot-Not to notice. He was a little hard of hearing. He had seen a gentleman arrive about five minutes after MT. Robert
 Gan you see him in court now?" asked the coroner
 Parsons looked round slowly, An tony caught his eye and smiled.
 That's him. said Parsons, point ing.
 Everybody looked at Antony.
 That was about five minutes after ward ?"
 About that, sir"
 Did anybody come out of the house before this gentleman's arrival?"
 "No sir. That is to say I didn't see 'em,"
 Stevens followed.A She gave her evil dence much as she had given it to the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Yes"
 You pushed them in and came to the body Of course you had no idea whose body it was?"
 No" Did Cayley say anything"
 "He turned the body over, just so as to see the face, and when he saw 1t, he said, Thank God" Again the reporters wrote 'Sensa- ton"
 "Dt1 you understand what he meant by that?"
 "I asked him who it was, and he said that it was Robert Albeit. Then he explained that he was afraid at
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

Andrews. brother or Thomas An. drews, the designer Of the in-fated liner Titanic, and also victim when the ship was wrecked, nearly ewooned when passing his first death sentence on a prisoner here
 When he was nearing the end of the death sentence hts words were in- audible and he was so overcome that he rushed from the court as he nn- ished,
 The prisoner whom the judge was addressing and who had murdered | little girl under brutal circumstances, stood as If petrihed until the wnr- dens seized him and took him to o,c
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

first it was the cousin with whom he lived-Mark,"
 ''Yes. Did he seem upset"
 Very much so at first. Less when he found that 1t wasn't Mark"
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
EDUCATION WEEK
OBSERVED HERE
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Every Department Has De-
voted Some Time to a
Discussion of Problems
of an Educational Nature

Students Of the Albuquerque
high school have learned many
things about our school and those
OF some foreign countries during
the past week which was educa-
tion week. Every department in
the school devoted some time TO
discussing problems dealing with
education. Some classes put aside
their regular work to have pro-
grams. The English and history
departments correlated this work
with oral theme and current event
assignments. Miss Mccormick
from the university talked to the
Girls league on physical education.
Edward Cartwright talked to the
Fellows club about the necessity
of an education. The librarian
stated that more books and papers
were used as references for this
work than at any other time during
this school year. The subjects dis
cussed were child labor legislation,
the Sterling -Towner bill. the Amer
lean Legion and education, Hitter
acy, the national schools, surveys
of educational systems of other
countries, flag etiquette and many
other similar subjects.
The American literature classes
organized as a national educational
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Probably the only woman IL
censed ferry engineer in the coun-
try is Miss Rebecca Chase, of
Providence, r. I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

formed from the impurities in the
water gradually reduce its efficiency.
To clean out Radiator mix about
one pound Of washing soda for every
gallon of water your radiator holds.
andW7un the engine with this mixture
for a couple of hours; then drain
the radiator. Now take hose with
= good pressure behind it and let the
water run through the radiator until
it comes out clean and clear.
If you have an engine fitted with
= water pump it will be necessary to
keep the engine running all the time
thc water is going through the radi-
ator. If you have no pump, but have
an engine cooled on the thermo-
syphon principle, you can stop the
engine and just let the water run. .
II the radiator core passages are
clogged with dirt or mud clear them
by flushing with the hose. Open UP
ne hood and squirt the water
through from the rear of the radi-
ator, but be careful when you are
doing this that you do not wet the
Ignition system.
Copyright 1922 by The S:N-L Technical
Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
MUST KEEP ORDER
AT VILLAGE DANCES,
SAYS JUSTICE PEACE

The village dance, unless con-
Quoted under careful supervision,
is the cause of a great deal of
trouble and sometimes lawbreak-
ing, according to the statement of
Justice w. w. Mcclellan at the
trial of Francisco Pine. who was
charged with assault upon Sostenos
Carter at a dance at Martineztown
last Sunday. Pine was fined $25
and costs and appealed the case to
the district court. The testimony
of the prosecution was that Pine
had attacked Carter with a cane.
The case against Salamon Chavez,
who was accused of holding Carter
while the other man struck him,
was dismissed.
The justice told the large crowd
of spectators In his court yesterday
afternoon chat no dance can be
held without a license unless it is
for some charitable purpose, and
that the issuance of a license car
ries the responsibility of keeping
good order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
ANAYA LOSES FIGHT
TO GET A REHEARING

Santa Fe, Dec. 8,-Motion for a
rehearing has been denied by the
supreme court in the case Of the
state of New Mexico versus John
Anaya, appealed from Valencia
county.
In the trial in the district court.
Anaya was convicted under an in
dictment which charged him with
having embezzled and converted TO
his own use, 918 head OF sheep of
the value of $4,000. He was sem
fenced to serve term of one to
two years in the penitentiary and
to pay fine of $1,000.
The supreme court affirmed the
Judgment of the district court,
holding that the sentence was not
excessive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
BISHOP HOWDEN
SAYS EDUCATION
UNDERLIES LIFE
Tells Varsity Students It
Affects the Success Of
the Home, the Nation and
the Church

education is one OF the most
important factors in human life.
It underlies all human activities,
whether they be of the home, the
church or the state"
Thus spoke the Rt. Rev. Il. 8.
Howden, Episcopal bishop OF New
Mexico and West Texas, in ad-
dressing the students OF the Uni
versity of New Mexico at assembly
yesterday morning. The bishops
address was the feature OF the OBJ
servance Of Education Week at the
University. He made 1t clear that
upon education depends much of
the future of the nation, and the
success of the individual is init
mately connected with It.
Bishop Howden spoke in the
place OF Attorney John F. Simms,
who was prevented by illness from
being present.
In introducing Bishop Howden,
President Hill called attention TO
the tremendous importance to all
citizens of the study of education.
He showed that educational re-
search made by experts and pub
llshed so that the public can under
stand the results, is greatly needed
throughout the nation. The fact
| that there are five million adult
| illiterates in this country is alarm.
ing--as is also the fact that moi
one-half of the children who enter
the elementary grades OF the pub,
lie schools complete the eight
| grades. He showed also that the
condition is not hopeless, however
owing to the awakening OF public
sentiment on this subject and thai
the unity of education, including
the elementary schools, the secon
Diary schools, the normal schools
and the institutions Of higher edu.
cation, is necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
JAIL INMATES TO BE
QUESTIONED IN CASE
OF W0MAN'S ESCAPE

Los Angeles Calf, Dec. S.
Sheriff's deputies who had been
searching the Mexican border
towns for Mrs. Clara Phillips. con-
victed murderess, who escaped
from the Los Angeles county Jail
were called In today and their in
terest was centered in Los An
geles. It was announced that jail
officials and inmates would be
closely questioned.
A motion was made by the dis
trict attorneys office in the SUI
perior court to have Mrs, Phillips
privilege of appeal taken from her
because the courts no longer had
jurisdiction over her body" Af-
ter proof Of the escape had been
presented, Judge r. W. ITouser
stated the motion would be made
a matter OF record, subject to fu-
ture action by the court.
-
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
LONG, MOSS, H0LC0MB
HAVE GONE TO EL PAS0
FOR HI-Y CONFERENCE

J. N. Moss. boys work secretary
Of the Albuquerque branch of the
Y. M. c. a., accompanied by Nal
colin Long. and Glenn Holcomb,
both prominent members of the
albuquerque Hi-Y club, left Thurs.
day night for El Paso. The trio
will attend the Tri-state Hi-Y con-
vention.
The Hi-Y clubs of New Mexico,
West Texas and Arizona hold an
annual conference in one.of the cit
les which is a member of the asso-
citation. Ell Paso was selected for
the convention this year The con.
vention opened last night and will
run through the entire day today.
It is customary each year to send
TWO Albuquerque boys to the con-
vention. These boys are always se-
lected because of the fact that they
will probably be leaders in the Hi
y club the following year. They
are sent to the convention as a sort
OF preparation and inspiration in
he work of leaders.
This year Malcolm Long and
Glenn Holcomb were selected by
the other members of the Hi-Y
club here for the honor of attend
ing the El Paso gathering. How
ever, 1t looked until the eleventh
hour as though they would be IN
able to make the trip, as there
were no funds available to cover it.
Then, the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, learning of the predieament
90 L. L L., 4 l.
rescue. Each organization pre-
sented the Hi-Y club with the
funds required to cover one trip
Long and Holcomb are two OF the
most popular, as well as being
among the most prominent mem
bers Of the Hi-Y club here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Pastime Thcater --- do and
Dare" with Tom Mix, is being re-
peated today for the last time; also
repeating the two-reel Sunshine
comedy, "The Haunted House"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Lyric Thcater--Jacliie Coogan in
Trouble" will leave the Lyric
after the last show tonight the
picture being repeated. The man
agement is also repeating the pic
lure, THE Leather Pushers.n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
WESTERN UNION
thinks OUTLOOK
FOR 1928 GOOD
State Managers Called tor
Conference to Prepare tor
Increased Business That
Is Expected

Indicators are for a general in
areose in business in all lines IN
New Mexico during the next year
according TO officials of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, WHO
held a conference here yesterday
with the managers Of several ol
their offices in this state.
c, G. Ince. district commerelal
superintendent, said yesterday that
tho telegraph business almost I'M
mediately reflects the general ousl-
ness conditions of any territory
This wears business has been an
increase over 1921. in spite of the
drought and the depression
brought on by the plight of the
livestock men. Indications, ne
said. are for a great improvement
next year. For this reason the
managers OF the offices in the
larger cities were called in confer
ence to get ready to handle the in
crease.
No new lines or equipment will
be installed in this section Of the
state, Mr.. Ince said, as the com
pany already has ample facilities
for handling a large business. The
Pennington district. because of the
oil development, however, is at
tracing the company's attention
and II Is likely that new direct lines
will be run in from Salida, Colo.
Present at the conference were
A. b. Cowan, general manager; IL.
RI. Hardy, division commercial
manager; Mr.. Ince, all of Denver,
and the following New Mexico
managers L. G.. Funk, Ration; Miss
Maud McDermott. Gallup; II. B.
Elliott, Las Cruce-' i. o, Sahl, Sill
yer City; c. L. Beckley. Deming;
r. w. Aldrlch, Lordshurg; Joseph
White. Las Vegas; II. w. Drum,
Clovis; c. IT. Chaney, Roswell; G.
b. Burns. Santa Fe; w. II. Simon
Albuquerque. FL. w. Fitten, mana
ger at Trinidad. also was present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

convention. George Olson acted as
chairman; Robert Ruoff represent
ed United States Commissioner of
Education Tigert, and outlined
some policies; Clyde Cleveland
represented Senator Towner and
discussed the bill; illiteracy was
Ollie Stewards topic; Franklin
Copp talked about the system Of
England, Louise Dozier took the
German schools; Iona Spencer
represented the educational system
Of India. What has been done was
discussed by several students. The
convention closed with patriotic
address on flag etiquette by Helen
Toothacker, and one language. one
flag, by Donald Crosno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

dent Of the Phillies, on his return
here today from st. Louis, an
nounced that Fletcher had signed
for one year to pilot the team. The
terms of the contract were not
given out.
Fletcher is through as a player
and will direct the team from the
bench.
The new manager came TO the
Phillies from New York in 1920
with John Rawlings in a trade for
Dave Bancroft. He is 35 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Charlotte D. Walcott, wife
of the secretary OF the Smithson-
ian Institute at Washington, al
ways accompanies her husband on
his annual trips to the Canadian
Rockies, Her specially is discov-
ering, classifying the wild flowers
that abound in that region.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Crystal Opera HOuse-Repeating
today--this afternoon and tonight
My Wild Irish Rose" with add
ed attractions, such as vaudeville
stunts and singing, This is a bene-
fit show for the Young Womens
Christian association camp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr-"The Top of New
York" with May McAvoy as the
leading star, will leave the "B'
after the last show tonight; also
repeating Joe Rock in "Ali Baba, -
a two-reel comedy,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
FLETCHER TO PILOT
PHlLLlES IN 1923

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 8.--Ar-
thur Fletcher, veteran shortstop,
will manage the Philadelphia Ma =
tional League baseball team next
season. William p. Baker, presi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
The Trouble Shooter
-
TELLS YOU
MhAz$ ss7U1sg
By E. H. Scott

Raoto Hour motor and eliminate 500
Of your motor troubles This series Of
articles tells you hoto.
Always keep the Radiator filled
with CLEAN water, rain water if
you can get it. At least twice each
year give the radiator a thorough
cleaning out, as rust and sediment
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
LABOR LEADERS ARE
 RELEASED ON BOND

CHICAGO, May 27. - Big Tim Murphy, and Fred Maber, rescrlbed as the "CSars in the labor war" be- ing fought out in this city, were to- day admitted to bail in the sum of $75,000 each. Both of the labor lead CTS were taken into custody in raid on the Labor Temple following the murder of two policement and the bombing of an apartment house under construction. Maber is held of the Building Trades organization and is an ex-convict. The murders and bombings which happened on May g have aroused the law and order element in this city to the de- termination to clean up the labor criminals and restore the unions to an honest leadership.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
MUCH DAMAGE
 RESULTS FROM CLOUDBURST

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May 27. - This city presents a scene of havoc and devastation throughout the man. ufacturing and jobbing ditrsicts. Late this afternoon, when most of the business houses were closed due to the Saturday half holiday, a ter mendous cloudburst broke loose in this section and for time it look ed as if the second Great Flood had arrived The force of the raging waters was so great that it tore up from their bedding huge paving blocks in the sidewalks, washed out the sewers and threatened several buildings with utter collapse from weakening of the foundations. The property damage is very large. No inventory has yet been made but it will run well up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
BELIEVED DORIAN IS
 IMPLICATED IN MURDER

POUGHKEEPSIE, May 27. - The county authorities who arrested Frank Mac" Doran, on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of William Desmond Taylor, in Los Angeles, announced today that late developments had led them to be- lieve that their captive was either a party to the murder of the movie director, or else that he has im- portant knowledge concerning 1t. Dor an, who was captured after sen- sationa1 man hunt by sheriff's posse in the woods, is being held here pending further investigation, at the request of the Los Angeles au- thorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

the westward at 4:30 o'clock this af- ternoon .and will sail for Seattle~early Sunday morning.
 Some say it's the music and some say it's the floor but all agree that they have a good time at the Ath- letic Club dances.
 w. H. Lindig left Seattle today for Cordova to accept a position as chet with the Hubbard-E Elliot Development Company at Strelna.
 Mrs. Chester Davis and children are booked for tomorrow's boat for Seattle where they will visit the formers sister, Mrs. H. A. Slater Mrs. E. M Bates, of Chitina, who has been visiting in Portland, is re- turning home on the Northwestern , which left Seattle today.
 The Cordova Packing Company will make the first shipment of salmon from here on the Alameda tomorrow and it will consist of 800 cases.
 H. G. Green, an insurance adjLster, who has been here for the past we&k fixing up Elmer Garnes' fire loss. will leave for Seattle on the Alameda
 Miss Anderson and Miss Osward professional nurses from Seattle are coming here on the Northwestern to accept positions at the Cordova Gen. eral Hospital.
 Gus Johnson, longshoreman, broke his leg at the ocean dock last night while engaged in loading one of the freighters with ore and was removed to the general hospital for treatment
 The Pioneer Cannery are today starting to pack clans in conjunction with salmon. MT. Lilly has returned from tour of inspection of the clam beds and reports everything in top notch shape.
 Alvin Morgan, of the University of Washington, left Seattle this morning for Cordova to resume his old posi- tion with the Bureau of Fisheries. He will also don Cordova baseball uni form this summer.
 Did you ever see a dog with a face that resembled that of COW. A pas senger on the steamer Alameda came ashore with such an animal, which was not only curiosity but also caused considerable laughter