davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
00O
TO VACATION IN
CALIFORNIA

AIRS. Ella Ia Bar. principal OF
the High school left yesterday Tor
Long Beach and other points ~
California, where she Will spend
the summer months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
ANIMAL RErfraH or
PtpuS OF ,ttSs BLANCHE
UNDERWOOD

a very large and enthusiastic
audience greeted the pupils of Mrs.
Blanche Underwood at the High
school Monday evening. The per-
formers all acquitted themselves
In q highly creditable manner
which speaks we'll for Mrs. rnder-
woods splendid system OF ~inntrus-
ton The gold medal for tho pupil
making the most progress during
|tre year was awarded Miss Christine
shaver. Little Mnrilyn Thompson
daughter Of Mr. AMI Mrs. Lewis
n Thompson and Mrs. Under
woods ycuTEest pupii appeared
several times 10 the delight Of the
audience and was also the recipient
~ n gold medal presented 20 her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
CURTIS H. LYIl.ss HOsT
| Al IN.

I Curtis E- l.yter. 1915 East Gold
avenue. entertained sixteen guests
nat dinner at "El Miramontes on the
Mesa" at ! o'clock Thursday ove.
ming. The dinner was served In
tho artistic dining hall and was
prepared with the skin that is
rapidly winning for "El Mira
montes'' first place In the favor OF
Albuquerque people ~ a resort
for summer evening dinners and
small parties,
Air. i.yter. better known to Aibu-
querque newspaper readers a. IT.
II. C1abb''. IA. sosns to santa Re
Tuesday 20 spend tina summer and
! hts entertainment Thursday night
was by way et an ~ revoir TO "a
number OF his friends. tho party
Including Mrs n. u. Ferguson.
Miss Erna Fergusson, Mrs. y.
Htedntan, Mr. and Mrs, Kyle erich
ton. MIR. and Mrs. Howard Grnehl.
Mr. and Mrs John y. ontshaii. Mr.
band Mrs n. u Hening. Miss Louise
|lowber. Mrs. l.. \. Peters. AIR. and
Mrs. Clinton Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

otvun-sowMsN

weddi1r that rams a. a SIR
"rire - Their many friends. wa
that 81 Miss DuraiNv Bowman and
tameE Russei Uuiid which took
nlacn On Saturday afternoon. June
=. Nav. Aethu~ Knudsen ~ the
lutheran church read the nuptiai
service at the narrHnaRe IN the
~~F~aenre ~ n few friends Mrs.
Auf0nio Otero and pr. Alfred II.
Vc~i attended the counie.
Mis- Bowman wrre q suit ffock
~ errhid rDior with hat 10 match
And carried while sweet pesa This
tffde 4 a riri o. charming per-
sonaiitv. winning msnv friends b.
her smile She has lived the arAstef
portion Of her life IN Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

EDUCATED WHOLLY HIRE
4 -emarkahle record OF attcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Miss Constance Filler has gons
20 California TO spend the summer
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Mrs 3 b Miller Will leave ~
mo-l Nv for a visit In the asst 81.
viii spend several weeks with hcl
son Floyd In Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Dr. W. u. Weeks who has bee'
visiting his sister and niece. Nr1
Blanche Underwood and Marie. ~
turned TO his home AZ 1T. Worth
TeNas last week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-13
Princess Elizabeth.

Elizabeth. the second Of the Inflated
daughters of the Inflated Charles |,
was born at st. James palace In 1885
When she was six years old civil
war broke out In England and the re-
naming nine years of her life were
passed with strangers. She saw her
father only few times, the last be-
ing ON the day before his execution.
Charles took the child on his knee
and gave her such advice as might be
expected from father about 10 die.
A year and half after his death she,
TOO. at the age of fifteen. breathed
her last. BY some ii was said crom-
well had decided TO apprentice her to
buttonmaker, but historians deny
This. II is known the protector pro-
vided amply for her during her short
and unhappy lifetime. A monument
was erected for her by Queen Victoria
on the occasion Of rebuilding the
church at Newport, where she was
buried.-Chicago Journal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-13
MOURnS OVER "uLD TiMESv
Elderly North Carolina Woman Thinks
PRESENT. Day People Behind Those
of Her Generation.

Bright and clipper, Mrs. Lou Thack-
or of Mount Airy. y. c., celebrated her
one hundred and eleventh birthday
here yesterday AT the home Of a grand
daughter. Mrs. J. NJ. Edmnnhsnn. says
a dispatch from Greensboro. y. G., to
the New York World.
She worries Mr.. Edmundson be-
cause she insists on helping hun feed
his hogs and work in his garden. and
wants Mrs. Edmundson TO let her wash
the dishes and red up" the house.
The day before her birthday she rode
uptown In an automobile.
The old lady was born near Stone
vile. in Rockingham county. y. c..
August 20. 1871, Four years ago she
injured her hip In fall and doctors
told her she would never walk again.
She laughed at them and today Is walk
ing with the aid Of a stick.
The jazzlness OF the young today
does not meet with her approval.
Folks ain'f Axe they used ~ be-" she
said. Seems like they haven't got as
much religion
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-13
He aRana the Bell"

A number of well-known newspa-
per men returning the other night
from one Of the summer resorts had
Just managed to get 10 The city when
their engine commenced to slow
down. relates the Washington Star
A hurried examination disclosed the
fact that the gas tank was nearly
empty. Two Of them elected 10 ven
ture forth IN search OF an all-night
garage while the other two remained
in the car The searchers. after trav-
erslng many streets. finally came
across station an which was a
sign "open all night" No signs Of
life however. were visible. Finally one
Of tie scribes happened to notice a
rope protruding through a window Of
the building in which were kept oils,
greases. accessories, etc. Giving the
rope a vigorous pull. he nearly yanked
the custodian of the service station
out of bed. the rope being attached
10 the caretender's foot--a rather new
and novel way Of ringing the door
bell.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-13
ACCORDING TO THEIR MEANS"
Contributions of Church Members,
Century Ago, Evidently Meant
Mere Than They Do Now.

Fresh-lald eggs are frequently de-
posted on the contribution plate in
some of the backwoods Episcopal
churches of the South. Which goes to
show that the spirit Of giving hasn't
changed 50 very much in the loo years
Of the Church Missionary society just
being rounded out. The first report Of
the Society. dated May 30, 1873. was
dug up the other day. and While it
shows no contribution of eggs. a score
Of other articles of merchandise seem
10 have found lheir way 10 the plate
from people who gave according TO
their means
This report, for instance. shows that
back in 1871 David Snethen gave
basket Of groceries for the support of
the missionaries: Stephen North con
trlbuted a medicine chest William
Royland. cross-cut saw; Joe and
John Needles. two sleeves: $. Masy, a
coffee mill. John ana I. Gully con-
tributed. alas a singularly empty gift
IA safe. John Burson came along
with q tub. whether bath or wash IS
not stated. G. Buckley is credited on
the books with Deduction on hat"
$3.50: John MeAllister donated a ther-
mometer.
Among The other miscelanies are
hymn books. states, spades shoes,
trousers. chairs. soap, brides and
locks. Finally, from one Richard
Marlsall there is hogshead of tobacco,
which encourages the hope that some
good missionary of the church III his
lonely station afar off enjoyed corr
Portable smoke.--Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Telegraph.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-13
Pierre Acid for Farmers.

That the farmers of the country
have not been slow 10 avail them
selves OF the opportunity 10 obtain a
good agricultural explosive at a low
cost Is shown by the fact that In the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, 1894
200 pounds OF picric acid has been
distributed by the sbureau Of public
roads, United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-13

False eyelashes are one OF the lat
est ways in which science IL co-operaf-
ing with nature. They are made Of
real hair. come in several lengths,
and are arranged on p bit Of adhesive
silk material which win cling to the
syelld--or 10 supposed TO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
RUBIN-cHERRY SHOWS TO
PARADE AGAIN TONIGHT

The Vincent B. Costello Post.
American Legion, in conjunction
with Rubin & Cherry shows, now
playing at Camp Meigs under the
auspices of the Legion post, will
stage a monster parade tonight,
leaving the Treasury promptly at
o'clock.
Included in the procession will
be cowboys. cowgirls, buffalo,
steers, clowns, diving girls, ballet
girls. horses, mules, bronchos,
calliopes, bands, and Van Albert, the
Holland giant, will ride in an open
car, giving all an opportunity to
see the tallest man in the world
free OF charge.
The parade will go east to Tenth
street northwest, then north on
Tenth street to Rhode Island ave
nue., east on Rhode Island over to
Florida avenue, east on Florida to
Fifth street and Florida avenue,
Camp Meigs, where the carnival is
going on,
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
RATS MENAC|NC
HEALTH Of D. E.,
EXPERT WARNS
City Is Ridden With Rodents,
He Says-15o Killed
In Market.

Washington is overrun with rats,
and daily is in peril OF contagious
disease from germ-carrying rodents.
declared w. B. Bell, in charge Of the
Government war on rodents. today.
Washington is badly rat-riddenr" ;"
said Mr.. Bell, because It has never
had a really organized campaign
against the pest. although the De-
partment of Agriculture has always
pointed out the danger of infection
In places where rodents are numer-
ous."
One hundred and fifty dead rats
were found in Center Market today
as the result of ths distribution Of
more than 800 bags of poisoned bait
by biological survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Twenty-six
were picked up in one Of the lunch
rooms of the market.
Poison Set Around.
Tho bags, marked Poison" oon-
tained meat, cheese and other bait.
Barium carbonate, the poison Used
against the rats. is not fatal to hu-
man beings except when taken in
large doses, Mr.. Bell said.
Mr.. Bell said that the biological
survey has for years been engaged
in stamping out the rat nuisance in
Government-owned buildings. espe-
cially in the Treasury.
"a recent investigation showed us
that the Government hotels on the
Capitol plaza were overrun with
rats" he said, land we caught great
numbers of them in traps. We
never use poison in such places.
Campaign Is Needed.
'"The Capitol needs a rat campaign
very badly, from all reports coming
to me. We have not as yet been re-
quested to do any work there. but
It is probable that we shall In the
near future. In common With most
cities having a river front, Wash
ington has a great many rats. and
the people here need to wake up to
their danger.
Washington is not quite so bad
as some other places. / know a
county in Texas where a rat cam
paign was waged and we found
265, 900 dead rats. although the
county has a population Of only
$4,000"
The biological survey is cc-operat-
ing with the Bureau of Markets in
working at Center Market. Market
Master Delwig and James Silver, OF
the survey, are in direct charge OF
the work there. A new line Of baits
will be laid out in the market next
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CITY CLUB WILL HEAR
RAIL PUBLICITY MAN

W. B. Galloway, passenge traffic
manager OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, will be the speaker at a
meeting of the Advertising Club of
Washington at the City Club
Wednesday. Mr.. Galloway will out.
line the plans OF the railroad for
advertising Washington and for
making up excursion parties to the
Capital from all parts of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Galloway is in direct charge
of the advertising campaign now
being carried on through all the
larger magazines in the country.
He will explain the reasons for the
campaign and how 1t is being car
ried on. Open debate will follow
his talk.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Charities Declared In
Trust" Federal
Control Urged
BY International News Service.


Charging that the charity or
ganizations of the country are
ain a trust" E. E. Duddington,
president of the Prisoners Re-
lief Society, today asked SEN
ator Sutherland of West Vn-
ginia to introduce a bill plac-
ing them under supervision of
the Postoffice Department.
"The solicitation of aims has
become affected with a great
public interest,"" said budding
ton. Millions of dollars are
contributed to organized char
ity every year, and not one
tenth of the amount actually
finds its way to the haunts of
the poor and the sufferers for
whose benefit well-thinking but
misguided Americans have con-
tributed generously"
Duddington suggested that it
be made unlawful for any Or
ganized charity or society to
pay more than $1,000 a year
to any directing head or presi-
dent and that no minor execu-
tive shall receive more than
81 200 a year.
Duddington urged that every
charity which is interested in
its scope, from the American
Red Cross down, should come
within the scope of the pro
posed law.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW YORK MEN
GROWING HAIR
Washington Men Also.
/ Bowen's Did Ii.

90 into the big department stores
Of Lansburgh & Bro, Palais Royal,
Kann's or Goldenberg's, in Washing.
ton, or Liggett's, Peoples, O'Don.
nell's or any first-class drug store
and demand today a bottle each OF
Bowen's Genuine Crude Oil Hair
Grower and Shampoo at so cents
the bottle, or 1t may be weeks be-
fore you can get supplied. The de.
mand for those wonderful Nature
products is far greater than ability
20 SUPPLY them. Men at oil wells
have wonderful heads of hair. They
bring the oil wells to you. They
are the only real genuine Crude
OIL hair preparations on the mar
ket, with natural odor concealed by
other wonderful material. Money
back II not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled of

II you are bothered with any cutan-
eous blemish. It's n poor plan to use
paint, powder or anything else to cover
it up. Too often this only emphasizes
the defect. Besides, it's much easier 10
remove the Disagreement with ordinary
mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the
wax will gradually remove freckles,
pimples moth patches. liver spots
sallowness, red blotches or any surface
eruption. The affected Cuticle Is ac-
tuaily peeled off, a little each day, until
the clear, soft young and healthy skin
beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask
the druggists for one ounce of merColized
wax and use this like you use cold cream.
Remove in morning with soap and water.
Many who have tried this simple,
harmless treatment report astonishing
results 1t transforms even the most
unsightly complexion into one OF ir-
resistible beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ZOO STEEL CARS
To Be ADDED To
ORIENTAL LINE
Great Northern's "Crack'
Transcontinental Replaced
by New Equipment.

ST. PAUL, April 24-On May Is
the Oriental Limited, the "crack"
transcontinental train OF the Great
Northern railway, will start it's
cross-country trip from Chicago in
brand-new dress from engine to OBJ
servation car. The new steel equip
ment for the Oriental Limited re-
places the equipment which was
specially built and placed in service
for the Seattle-Alaska-Yu Yukon Exposi-
ton in 1909. At that time this was
on the north transcontinental route,
and the new steel train now replaces
what was then regarded as the last
minute luxury in equipment" The
new transcontinental steel trains
will require about 200 steel cars.
The Great Northern railway for
many years has operated its own
sleeping cars, but on May Is the
Pullman Company will take over the
service on the transcontinsntal runs,
and they. too, are furnishing for this
service the latest type Of up-to-date
steel Pullman sleeping cars.
The upholstery Of the sleeping cars
is the standard Pullman design. The
plumbing and lavatory fixtures are
of the latest improved patterns. The
most modern heating and ventilating
systems are used. The color of the
exterior of the new steel cars is the
standard Great Northern dark green,
with gold lettering. The new equip.
mcnt is commencing to arrive how.
The first train will be assembled in
tho Dale street shops OF the Great
Northern railway, in st. Paul on May
Is, departing from st. Paul the next
day. Nay i6, and arriving in Seattle
May 20.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Presidents Program

10 a. m.-Secretary or war
Weeks and Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts.
1890 a. m.-Senator Warren
OF Wyoming and Congressman
Madden OF Illinois.
IL a. m.--Senator Poindexter
OF Washington.
lilo a. m.-Senator Overman
OF Carolina.
1920 a. m.-Senator Ladd OF
North Dakota.
11:30 a. m.-Congressman TIL
son of Connecticut.
11:40 a. m.-Congressman
Nolan of California
11:50 a. m.-Congressman Ire
land of Illinois.
IL noon-William s.. Culbert-
son, of United States Tariff
| Commission.
1890 D. m.-Bayard Stockton,
of Princeton University.
| 12:45 p. m.-Capt. Henry g..
stephens.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
ADMINISTRATION FIGHTS
FOR ARMY OF 10000 MEN

The Administrators fight for a
10000 peace army" will reach a
climax this week before the Senate
Army Appropriations Committee
which controls finances for the new
army.
Secretary of War Weeks and Gen.
John J. Pershing, chief of staff, will
appear before the committee
Wednesday to urge a minimum
army of 10000 men, 1t was an
nounced today by Chairman Wads-
worth RepD OF New York. Both
Weeks and Pershing, It was stated,
are opposed to the reduction to 49,.
900 men authorized by the House
in the army appropriation bill. They
contend this reduction would cause
abandonment of the present national
defense plans.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEGION JOINS
IN KEITH'S CELEBRATION

American Legion Night" will be
held tonight at Keith's Theater
jointly with the celebration of the
"Third-of.a Century" anniversary OF
b. f. Keith's vaudeville.
Tht Forty Hommes Et Eight
Chevaux," an inner body OF the
organization, known as the play.
ground Of the legion, will he pres.
ent The members of the legion
will appear in overseas uniform.
steel helmets, and all the impedI-
menta which they wore when they
served overseas.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
HUSBAND STAYS
WIFE AND SON
AFTER QUARREL
Nerve Fails When He Attempts
to Kill Twins-Confesses
Crime to Police.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., April a.
His nerve failing when he started
to kill his twins after Staying his
wife and son, Martin Ehlers, twenty
nine, went to see Arthur Ketchke,
chief marshal Of this town, and said:
lie me have a cigarette and I'll
tell you a good story"
Ketchke walked across the street
and bought a packet of ciragettes.
Now tell me your story" said
the marshal.
Wait until get a smoke, "
Ehlers replied.
The marshal, smiling, stood by
until Ehlers' tobacco taste had
been satisfied.
Get away" the marshal said,
what are you trying to tell me?"
Despite his disbelief the marshal
accompanied Ehlers to the latter
home and there found Mrs. Ehlers
and the son dead.
Ehlers was placed in the county
Jail to await action by the grand
jury.
Ehlers told the police that he had
quarrelled with his wife over finan.
cial matters and that after she had
retired he went to shed outside
the house and loaded his shot gun.
He waited until his wife was
asleep and then entered the house
quietly, went to her bedside and
killed her. Then Ehlers went into
the bedroom OF his son Walter and
shot him as he had done his wife.
He told the police that ne next went
into the room where his twins were
sleeping and was about to kill them
when his nerve failed, at the last
minute, and he left the house.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
BOY WHO SHOT
. FATHER CLAIMS
/. DEED JUSTIFIED
Bakers Son jailed While Vic
tim Lies Dangerously
Wounded in Hospital.

"I shot my father in defense Of
my mother. l am sorry l shot
him now. ! hope he gets we'll"
George Bernard Rothenbuen-
cher, eighteen years old. who shot
and seriously wounded his father,
Peter Rothenbuencher, fifty-four
years, a baker employed by the
Rice-Schmidt Baking Company, in
the kitchen of their home at 4O25
Blair road northeast yesterday,
made this statement at police
headquarters this morning.
Parent I'm Hospital.
The elder Rothenbuencher is at
the Casualty Hospital with a bullet
wound in his abdomen, while the
son is held at the Ninth precinct po-
lice station on the charge of shooting
with intent to kill his father.
According to young Rothen'
buencher, his father returned to the
house at 2 o'clock yesterday after.
noon under the influence OF liquor,
He said that the older, Rothen.
buencher quarreled with his wife and
struck her several blows. Mrs
Rothenbuencher escaped from the
clutches of her husband and ran to
bedroom, where she seized a re
volver TO protect herself. Young
RothenbuenCher took the revolver
from her, and demanded of the
father that he leave his mother
alone.
"If you hit her again I will shoot
you" young Rothenbuencher claims
he shouted to his father.
He hit her again, and I repeated
the warning" young Rothenbuencher
declared to the police. He ther
started for me. 1t was then that
fired" Hearing the report OF the
pistol explosion and the cries of Mrs
Rothenbuencher wheT. her husband
was shot. neighbors telephoned tC
police headquarters. and Captain
Stoll, of the Ninth precinct, dis
patched Motorcycle Policeman Lee
Murray to the house. When the Of
ficer arrived Mr.. Rothenbuencher
had been removed to the hospital in
the ambulance. The son did not
make an attempt to escape and sur,
W OlllCt' idllulllE
him the revolver.
Sorry For Father.
1T was infuriated when / saw my
father hit my mother" said the
youth. "I lost my head, and had
I not l may have only attempted
to stop him with my fists. But the
sight of the revolver in my moth,
er's hand caused me to feel that /
should use it in her defense"
At the Casualty Hospital physi.
clans operated on Rothenbuencher
and probed for the bullet. His con-
dition is regarded as serious. Young
Rothenbuencher is employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. He also told the police that
on Saturday his father drove an
other son, John. twenty-five years
old, from the house.
MY father had been drinking
and this accounts for his action, "
said the prisoner. when he did
not drink he was always a fine,
lovable father. I hope he gets well
and this experience will be a lesson
to him"
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
FIFTY DRUNkS ARRESTED
BY POLICE OVER SUNDAY

During the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock this morning, 1S4
persons were taken into custody on
the more serious charges. The Sab
bath did not deter fifty persons from
becoming intoxicated. Twelve other
persons were taken into custody for
violations of the liquor laws. Three
were arrested for being intoxicated
while they were operating autorno-
biles.
For violations of the traffic laws,
116 were summoned to court.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
CUSTER MOVE AGAINST
BAKHMETEFF is GROWING

Increasing pressure from the Sen
ate will be directed toward forcing
Boris Bakhmeteff, self-styled Rus
sian ambassador" from the diplo-
matte corps, 1t was indicated today.
Senator William f. Borah Of
Idaho declared that the fight
against Bakhmeteff had only begun.
AS chairman of the Committee on
Public Labor and Education, Sena-
tor Borah has enlisted strong sup
port in his effort to force President
Harding and the State Department
to withdraw recognition of Bakh-
meteff as diplomatic representative
of the Russian government.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
K. T. TO ENTERTAIN VETS
AT CARNIVAL SHOWS

All disabled veterans at Walter
Reed Hospital and Mt. Alto will be
the guests of Brightwood Com.
mandery, No. 6, knights Templar,
at the big circus fair being held
by that body at Georgia avenue
and military road tonight.
Special preparations have been
made to entertain the wounded
soldiers, and according to J. ]. p.
Mullsne, director OF arrangements,
many novel features have been
added 20 the bill for the occasion.