davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
SHERIFF ASKS
MAN HELD IN MURDER
FOUR YEARS AGO
Thinks Los Angeles Pris-
oner May Be Slayer of
Andres Gallegos

The officials OF the sheriff. office
ore satisfied hat the murder whivl
occurred ut the pHh Bridge street
.uioon on south THIRD street about
four years ago has been sufficiently
connected with the alleged confession
ot a man now being held tn th"
loa Angeles JAN Co Justify action and
t,legraphcd 10 authorities In Los
ANGELES 20 huld ? T.. Niece 10 they
have hin in th'ir custody. pending
further Investigation
The stories Ut former sheriff ltuf-
acl inrcis. his deputy TurtnElia rs
wen as That of I'D sinclair, station
muster at the santa tv railroad, and
special officer Louis BE- Ch concern
lux this murder an make ID prob
able tina the man belnp held 20 Lu4
Augclrs may have committed the
crime.
Tu, investigation was started by
fh, sheriff after the receipt ct "a let
tor ON "Wednesday signed by y \.
NuIinau. of Alhumbra. Culif. In tins
l,ltrr he stated that "a man by the
name uf McGro was being held IN
the IHIl at Ius Angeles ON u charge
col assault with "a deadly weapon and
loo the presence ut Muiliguu had cons
Ir--rd to killing % m bal 100 Alhuuuor.
que about four years ago.
The facts of the story ~ the MUIR
der as told hy the local officials who
remember b.. are that Andres Gale
gus was shot about u years ago
by 20 man going under he" name Of
Williams. who un-wer the drscrip-
tion OF the supposed srit-cuntcsscd
murderer in the Los Angeles Jail.
The murderer escaped. ana left be
hind hin 70 coat which Turtag:iu
claims he still has in hi. possession.
Also. as hc escaped hr was fired at
by one man. These facts are all
related ia the letter as a part Of the
confession of the man
TurtaEliH. n the SON ~ the muir
dsred man both claim that they
would reccFnizo the murderer. SEQ
that u request has boon sent Go the
los Angeles officials tu send further
information us tn the man appear
uupo a- well az q picture of him. sp
that his identity can bee further fIN-
ed
Tho sherius office was Ht 20 loss
Goo account for the murder mentioned
On the letter from Muliigan uf lr-t
and could not proceed until the SON
ct the murdered man ana Tariagllt
noticed the letter In The Evening
Herald and volunteered their Intor-
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
BACK
FIRED TEACHER
Sign Petition in Favor
Of Randolph
Siler

Another chapter In the Mountain
view school difficulty caIscd ly u
discharge of Randolph Silcr priuci-
pal. % week ago. came tu the surface
yesterday. when u list uf parents OF
children at the school signed % pvtl-
tiuu ,hat they had hc"n satisfied viii
the work uf the principal
one uf the m"mherv OF the old
school board, which resigned Iu %
body following the discharge uI tho
principal hy Miss Irene Burke. cuuu-
IS school superintendent. said y@r-ter-
duN that o. copy OF the statement
would Doe preserved To- Miss Burke.
Below the statement. signed Dos tho
parents. Is g short statement of the
resigned board member. The state
meut- follow
Wc. tine undersigned. being par
cnt- of children taught ny Randolph
Silor. wish to douy the statements
that many OF tho parents Of the pu-
pills have been dissatisfied with the
Teaching ot Mr. silcr Mr. Siicr has
taughs boz oar school Tor more than
two wears and w have never made
any complaint hut ON the contrary.
were o. now Gre satisfied that he b.
@ good teacher
J : HOWERs
3D. a. UAMMDNS.
w r. HrCUtNtt
F NEUrNt.
l.. Goes.
MANUEL. CuANES.
BERTHA SCItLMEISTElS.
I'm order Co sustain uur opposition
and objection tu removal OF HHndoluh
Silor former principal ~ the school
In MuuututnNtew. we submit the
foregoing statement. signed hy eve
Of the eight parents who had chil-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

UUI SIUN T0NI.- IHU p Mn n
T. Bland .his CITY, report "a To- po-
lice tonight that % bandit held her
mp as % drove her rur into her
yard and robbed her 0l $4,000 worth
u ILnm-nI.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
ATTENTIONS!
Woodmen of the World

Al members ui the Woodmrn Of
the World viii meet at French s
undertaking parior Monday at >
q clock p. M. sharp Ia attend the
funeral services of Sovereign tlif
ton Whitmcr. All members Of the
order. regardless of the where
abouts of their membership. are
earnestly requested 10 attend.
Members Of the Circle are invited
q. |. SlIAFER,
Consul Commander
A. r. SMITH.
Clerk of Camp 30 |.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
FEAR OF BATEMAN
ACT PUT IN HEADS
OF COMMISSIONERS
Attorney Says Credit
Cannot Be Given on
Tax Bills on Overdue
Accounts.

The fear OF tho f5at'man acf was
put IN the hearts OF the county com
m~issioucr- when Suu-ers Burkhart
appeared yesterday before the board
and explained the mehni of that
law to them. The question was raised
when an inquiry was made as to
whe her cred tors of the county could
have the amounts due them placed TO
their credit ru the county taxes Mr.
Burkhu.t. when asked Tor AIS advice
stated that Dee did not think b this
cDl'ld be zone legally
TO begin with" be slid. the
county commissioner cannot author
rs these warrants unless Their" Is
enough money IN current funds O."
NEE. them. The Hatrmnu act l- very
clear ON the subject. 10 mnk' 10 "a
felony for county commissioners Co
incur uny lnd~cb'Ednc-- unless there
are funds with which tu meet 30. To
dc this is punishable by 20 tine of $500
or six months IN Jail ur uoth 90 the
discretion ct the court
He then told the hoard that Il
would he against the law to pay n
1921 bills Except with funds ON hand
Ia the county treasury ola December
81. 1921 rNc,T that hey might lro
rata ans delinquent u'NvS which came
u,
.rbl. v,rr. ID rrl.blp ON the pso.
nj, ,yb. nt, creditors I'LL th. county p"
~. r,n,Inu.d .u v.gtf moi ba Il
-n,rd.bU, tboueb az m, rpmml-siou
,yn,,i1 al, ft- 1ltv and dtd u., ylolnte
,hc i,w A., .,,,,rripp I.br. when there
a." man,y ,n ~" tr,o.u,y
NJ -unrtrart ts.n -tnfrd that he
wtsr.1 tn ,rriy, st a drOpite under
stnndIng vi.b tbe commission ns TO
~ rg.,5.fn ~ ~. county l,dI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained I'D writers.
ii you so desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
WANTED

The state Board of Dental Exam.
merN want patients for free clinic.
Call DR. Ellcr. Monday or Tuesday
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

IN England are several farmt de-
"a ed 10 lhe cultivation OF butter
flies and moths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Elias BreeSkin
RUSSIAN VI0LINIST
Brunswick Artist
HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday,
February 2 at $3.50

Last concert OF the series offered by
the lorinirhtiy Music club Tor the
season Of 1g2i-22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Saddle n"r-, EtII'~. Pb"mr a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

was the greatest in the history of the
country. He added: "There is nothing
to indicate but that the next three or
four months win be the same"
Mr.. Morrow denied that overdevelop-
ment Of the coal industry Is a burden
upon the consumer. All great competi-
tive Industries In the country are over
developed. he maintained. and thereby
guarantee that the consumer can get
what he wants IN reasonable conditions
as TO price and delivery.
Mr.. Morrow declared that despite the
strike production Is increasing and is
now above 100000 tons week. In
creasins demand. he said. will mako II
possible for the operation OF some mines
that have been closed simply for lack
of orders. He estimated that almost
30, ,00o,0 900 tons OF bituminous coal are
In storage.
Mr.. Hartman said: I'VE are never
going to have an American merchant
marine unless the United States Shipping
Board analyses its fleet. defines what
part of the fleet Is necessary within
maximum and minimum limits to de-
velop our commercial trade and sets the
balance aside to be sold as promptly az
possible TO foreign buyers or to be
scrapped. Il Is n drastic policy. but
II must be done or we won't have any
American shipping"
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
TO-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters,

burrh public schools. From Pittsburgh
800 p. M.-versasiie concert by artist pupils
Of the Blanche Sanders walker Studio,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Station wGI, Msdford Hillside (Amrsd).
7:55--"Thc New England Boiled Dinner" by
Miss ID. n. Goodwin OF Massachusetts
Division OF Markets. Department. Of Agri-
s:i5-Mme. Alice Baschi. European opera
soloist. In French. italian and English
: CBiseU and III Trovstore.' GverdD 80
Sole Mo" CDi Capua): Garry Ne Back
e. o,d virsinny," I Hear . Cry tFisher).
from st. Nicholas Magazine. courtesy Of
7;ss 7. M;.ynitsd States Govsrnmsns and
New England Homestead.
9 p. M.-Ba.ebaiI scores. Musical program
By Mrs. william cramsr.. soprano; Howard
Nichols. esacher Of the violin.
Station W.T.; c11%. TS.t TsVs. 4. =. Q. 's'sna'
(Tuns to 1.45o meters).
$40 +. N,--fnstruction IN radio.
300 p. M-Artists In n spring festival OF
budding entertainment. Spring Is Here"
ss nasr sn 1ss "n,p,ss, nssss, % q TssS Hass
neph samuels, violIn Mario Perry, ac-
Brcau. Each of the foregoing artists
featuring their own competition: (a) step
Along" Breau; % popular songs to-day
III. Jane Nelson, soprano. sinsing Home
ward; accompanist, Justin Ring. III
Jane Nelson and Nat Sanders. duet
featuring original wireless song novelty
kiss Ne by Wireless" w. Nat Sanders
and Louis Iireau singing 'FIometown'' and
"swanec Smile" tRlng- Haser). v. Larry.
Jr., and Larry, Sr. (slyvester). comedy
talk and ballads. Finale The o. X IN
strumental Novelty Quartet and entire
company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
DECREE DISSOLVING
SUGAR TRUST FILED
Free and Full Competition
Among Four Big Companies
Ordered Resumed.

A final decision in the Governments
case against thu American Sugar Re-
filming Company and other defendants
in an antitrust law suit instituted in
1910 was filed yesterday In the United
States District Court by Judges Rogers
Hough and Manton. sitting as an exps-
diting court dissolution decree Is
issued and tho defendant corporations
are enjoined from performing acts de-
scribed In the decree.
Pending the rulings of the United
states Supreme Court in the Harvester
cases the decision in this sugar case was
held up. These cases. prior prosecu-
tions. were along similar lines and on
similar charges of conspiracy. combina-
ton and attempted monopoly to rs-
strain interstate trade and foreign COM
merce.
The sugar action was Instituted on
November 20, 1910, and. based on the
Federal acr OF February IL. 1903, the
court yesterday sat as a court of expe-
dition. The decree states that sufficient
OF The allegations Of the original petit
tion have been proved to entitle the COM
plainant, the Government. to decree of
dissolution. The decree states, however,
that during the pending OF the action
the American Sugar Refining Company
and the other defendant corporations
have abandoned their combination and
conspiracy to restrain trade and COM
merce and have ceased to carry on their
business pursuant thereto. The stock
holding personnel OF the American and
other sugar companies and their official
staffs have so changed as to afford full
relief against unlawful combination, ac-
cording to the decision filed yesterday.
In conclusion, the injunctional order
states:
Each and every one OF the defend
ants-the American Sugar Refining
Company. National Sugar Refining Com
pany OF New Jersey, Great Western
Sugar Company and Michigan Sugar
Company--are perpetually enjoined from
further committing any of the acts de.
scribed In the petition, the effect Of
which would be to prevent full and free
competition between the American Sugar
Refining Company. National Sugar Re-
filming Company OF New Jersey, Great
Western Sugar Company and Michigan
Sugar Company. and from further agree
Ing. combining among themselves to re.
strain interstate and foreign trade and
commerce In said products, or either
or any OF them. and from hereafter
committing arv act pursuant to the
aforesaid combination and conspiracy
to restrain and to monopolize Interstate
and foreign commerce IN refined sugar"
The decree states that the defendant
corporations. or any OF them. may at
any time In the future apply to the
court for q modification Of the decree.
It also provides that the costs Of tho
action are adjudged against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Station WIZ. Newark Westinghouse.

Station WE, Newark Cwestinghouse).
300 A. M.-Agriculturai reports and prices:
musical program.
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
II 100 A. M.--Musicai program.
1900 M.--Agricuiturai reports and prices;
/ 90 s's p. M.Hofficiai weather forecast;
musical program.
2SS r MshiPPips 1sws pS.icsa e.. DECsrsm DSors m
500 p. M.--officiai weather forecast: ssri-
cultural reports and prices.
oiTw Indu,trie, and Their relations 10 General
Business Conditions" by the Iron Age.
TOO p. M.--Animsi stories by Florence Smith
Vincent; courtesy New York Evening Tcle-
7:so p. M.--'ePalestine. by cunston Asron-
sky, Now York representative Of the II.
500 p. M.-Recitai by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
30 ipSonelri; courtesy Of G. M. Drake.
p:so p. M.-Concert by the Cosmopolitan
saxoyhons Choir; Fooser sor x; Hd5ier h soprsno
tenor. Thomas Snyder. melody Albert
Dobbeiaar, alto; Ed. r. De Mott. sitoi d.
1eaderr1, drs,in alto Michael coninsswood. barry barry
Lauf, drums and trapa. PROGRAM: stony
Isra pNa march 4 xsa r Sso% n.ssp .Ssr
TED snyder; SOLITUDE" X. x. King;
1ns sad R K klns T. watss" fssDi M Ms Nsas Wi,s !.
Smile Koehier and Burnett: That's How
Believe In. YOU" Bert Rule; Comedy
Tom" Gus King; finale, Samuel Danes.
80 TO II 100 p. M.-official Arlington time
signals.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh (vvestinghou-e)
500 p. M.--''Pittsburph--It Charitable Ten
dencies," II. A. Woods. president ". A.
Woods Insurance Company, Pittsburgh, Pn.
Music IN the Public Schools and the
school Festival and .Onan Association. .
VIII Earhart. supervisor Of music. Pitts
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Revived Patent Treaty
with Germany in Effect

w effective date of Of the re-
vlved patent treaty with
Germany was officially announced
by the State Department to-day as
May 8. Only formal notification
of reinstatement by the United
States was necessary to bring the
treaty again into full force, and
Ambassador Houghton notified the
department that such a notification
was delivered by him to the Berlin
Foreign Office yesterday.
In some quarters there have been
suggestions that revision of the
treaty may be sought to meet OBJ
jections raised by the War Depart
ment because Of the application OF
the compact to war materials. Leg
islation to carry out the War De-
partment's Views is pending in Con-
gress.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
HARDING SUMMONS
Is RAILWAY CHIEFS
Hopes to Get a Voluntary
Downward Adjustment Of
Freight Rates.

WASHINGTON. May .. - President
Harding has summoned fifteen leading
transportation executives OF the country
to attend dinner in the White House
May 20. to discuss the rate situation.
1t IS understood the President VIII
ask the transportation chiefs to consider
the possibility of adjusting railroad
freight rates downward as a voluntary
matter. because the Interstate Com
merce Commission membership Is said
to have concluded that It cannot legally
compel reductions to an extent satisfy
ing to sections Of public and business
sentiment.
The Administration, accordingly. is
said to have decided to resume again
the method of treating directly with the
railroad organizations to consider what
can lie secured in the way of a satis-
factory rate policy. Similar conferences
were held last summer and fall.
Two semi-judicial Government bodies
have Jurisdiction in railroad regulation,
the Railroad Labor Board as we'll as
the Commerce Commission, in the fixing
Of wage rates which enter into operat-
II G expenses. President Harding. how
ever, Is said to have concluded. as he
did last autumn, that the Executive
might be OF some service In dealing with
/, the problem. though not interfering with
the judicial stc nG.r- Of the two tri-
bunals.
Inquiry at local railway offices dis
closed that none of the railroad execu-
tives with headquarters In New York
has yet received an invitation to dine
with President Harding May 20 for a
discussion of freight rate reductions.
But news tho President had isued or
intended issuing such an invitation
caused no surprise here.
The delay In the announcement OF the
Interstate Commerce Commissions rate
decision. which has been expected for a
month. has gone unexplained, except for
rumors the commission could not reach
a majority conclusion.
One unconfirmed report was that some
! members assumed the position that nc
rate reductions should be made until
operating expenses were cut through q
| substantial wage reduction. application
| for which Is pending before the Railroad
Labor Board in Chicago. while others
held that some reductions In rates In
specific cases. particularly basic COM
modities such as coal. iron ore. steel and
building materials. should be made In
anticipation Of a cut IN wage scales. A
third faction Is said to favor n general
horizontal reduction of all commodities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
WILLIAM B. DICKSON
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Steel Man Seriously W-May
Go Under Knife.

William B. Dickson. treasurer OF the
Midvale Steel Company and former vice.
president of the United States Steel Cor
poration. whose home is In Llewellyn
road, Montclair. Is In st. Luke's Hos
pital In a serious condition.
Mr.. Dickson was removed from his
homo in Montclair to Manhattan or
Sunday after q sudden attack Of illness
reported due to an intestinal obstruc-
ton.
It was said last night at the hospital
that Il Is hoped an operation may be
avoided. Mr.. Dickson was reported as
slightly improved.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
A Conservative
Trust Company

Conservative - but one
whose statements show a
condition of progress and
strength second to none
in New York.
Conservative = but one
with all of the modern
machinery for serving de-
positors, and none of the
spirit of mechanical
service.
Conservative but one
which, because of its un-
usual range of activities,
is peculiarly fitted to coun-
sci its clients.
Conservative - but one
which allows maximum
interest on checking ac-
counts and Is always alive
to the fact that its con.
tinued growth depends
upon adding YOU and
others to the list of those
whom it serves.
ara cordioHu fnrfkcd To consulk
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Aprips Postal Receipts
Here $188,SS2 Jump
Special Dispatch TO THE New YorK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 0.
H OSTMASTER GENERAL
WORK announced to-day
that postal receipts In April
amounted to s22,09s,S46, an in
crease Of 7.S1 per cent. over April
year ago.
This reflects further improve
ment in the country's business con-
ditions. the Postmaster General
said
New York city Post Office re-
ceipts amounted to s4,476.0G3, an
increase Of $118.ss2 over the pre-
ceding April.
New York's postal revenues pro-
vided about one-fifth Of the total
for the entire country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MRS. KnNKEAD RECEIVERS.
Leaves Hospital To-day Under
Cnre of Her Sister.

Mrs. Marie Louise Kinkead. widow
Of the lawyer who was shot and killed
by Miss Olivia NJ. p. Stone Of Cincin-
natl. will be released to-day from the
observation ward at Kings County Hos
pital and will go to Lexington. KY.
with her sister. Mrs. Julia German.
Mrs. Kinkead suffered q nervous break
down after Miss Stone had been nc
quilted Of the murder. Mrs. German
has promised to take care Of her.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BANToN TO URGE MOTOR BILL

District Attorney Banton announced
yesterday ~ win go to Washington to-
day to appear before the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House of Rep
resentatives to urge the passage OF the
House bill to provide additional safe
guards against thefts OF automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
ON1MENDS DAVIS COLORADO PLAN
Dodge's Son Has
 Troubles of His
 Own With Autos
Sentenced and Fined, Served With Summons, Defendant
 in Still Another Suit

< DETROIT, Mar. 16-John Duval Dodge, son of the late John F. Dodge, millionaire automobile automobile man. Gfacturer, was sentenced 10 five days in the house of correction and fined s1o0 by Judge Charles l.. Bartlett in recorders court here today when he admitted driving his automobile 23 miles an hour-three miles in excess of the speed limit. He was immed- lately taken to jail
 Judge Bartlett also recommended that Dodge's drivers license be re- yolked for year. Dodge's wife wept az sentence was passed on her hus- band.
 AS Dodge was being escorted from the court room, he was served with summons in damage suit for S10,- 900 instituted in behalf of Edwin Schultz, l2 year old newsboy, who is said to have been run down by an automobile driven by Dodge several weeks ago.
 The speeding charge was filed against Dodge March 5. This mor- ming, his councel asked for contin- uance, saying his client was unavoid- ably detained in Kalamazoo, where he was arrested Monday, charged with driving an automobile while intoxi- cated and illegally transporting liq- uor. Judge Bartlett refused to grant the continuance.
 The Kalamazoo case is the out growth of a ride from the dance early Sunday morning in which Dodge, Rex Earl of KalamaZoo, and three girls, students of Western State Normal. participated, and which resulted in Emmelin Kwarkerneck one of the girls jumping from the automobile and sus- ta:ling serious injuries. Dodge is under $7.00O bond to appear for hear ing there March 21.
 Twenty one other motorists were sentenced today to terms in the house of correction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
EGYPT |S ONCE AGAIN MONARCHY
Firing of Salvos Accompany Proclamation of Another
 Dynasty in Egypt

CARLO. Mar. 16.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The proclamation of the sultan. Ahmed Fuad Pasha, asking of Egypt today. was accompanied by the firing of saly2s O: ,Jl guns in Ca~io, Alexandria, and nn-t Said. and of 2l guns in all the other provincial cap
 Field Marshall Viscount Allenby, hitherto the British high commission CT, accompanied by members of his staff. called at the royal palace and congratulated King Fuad. whom he addressed as your majesty.
 Through Premier Sarvat Pasha, the king addressed a letter to "our noble nation. in which he said in part:
 God has graciously permitted the independence of Egypt to be attained in our hands. We are grateful to God. and hereby announce to the world that from today Egypt enjoys independence and sovereignty.
 We have taken for ourselves the title His Majesty, King of Egypt, in order to insure the country's dignity and it's international status. We ask God and the nation to bear witness that we shall endeavor to work for tho welfare and business of our believe D country. We hope this day will in augurate an era which will restore Egypt's grandeur"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
ASK FUR REWARD
 IN bUREN CASE
Prosecutor Petitions State and Board to Offer Reward for
 Capture of Slayer

RIVERSIDE. N J.. Mar. 16.-Pros- ecutor J. H. Kelsey of Burlington county, announced tonight that 'e would petition the board of free hold CTS and Governor Edwards to offer re- wards for the capture, dead or alive. of the slayer of John T. Brunch, cir GUS proprietor. killed in his home last Friday night.
 Under the New Jersey law, the board Is authorized to offer from $500 to $2,000, and the state from $500 to S25,000 in such cases.
 Word was awaited anxiously by authorities from County Detective El- lis Parker, who left with state trop- CT today for an unknown destination on what he characterized "one of the hottest" tips yet received. Parker said that on the surface. the tip ap- peared of fair value and he hoped to return with prisoner or evidence that would warrant an arrest.
 Meanwhile. authorities continued their efforts to locate George l.. Wer- ner, circus chef, who was said to have been discharged from the winter quarters of the Mighty Doris and Col onel Ferrari Shows about & week pri- or to Brunen's death.