davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

NEW YORK'S BALL
CLUBS At TOP
Giants and Yankees
Going at Rapid
Pace

NEW YORK. April 22.-Now
York's champion ball teams to-
DAY were on the tor % the neap
In their respective circuits Keep
ing up the sizzling early season
pace they have been setting. the
Giants yesterday won thei sixth
straight same. trampling Brook
Ign again. The Yankees squeezed
a I TO o victory from Washington.
an error letting In the lone tally
Cleveland found itself in "A tie
for the lead with the Yankees
when Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers
shook their losing jinN and
siugEea out a 10 to 7 victory.
The white soN came from he
bind 90 tie - Louis In the ninth
and smashed out six more suns In
the tenth To clinch the contest.
The Cubs stil are within a half
game of the Giants. landing ON
Eppa RiNey yesterday for seven
runs In the seventh. and burying
Cincinnati. The Boston Braves
celebrated the opening OF their
home season by trimming the
phiilies.
Two new leaders in the select
swatting circle appear today.
Harry Holman. Of the Tigers,
showing to the fo-e in the Amer
lean. white Ticrncy. Of Pittsburgh,
Il On top In the National race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Detroit Factories
Again Are Seeking
Skilled Workers

DETROIT Mich. April %
Factories here have absorbed all
BILLED workers and the demand fur
men OF that class h greater than
che supply. the weekly report OF
the employers association stated
.uday So FAR a. skilled men arc
Concerned. the report added the
unemployment problem here has
passed
The association membership I'M
ludes - manufacturing concerns
which employ about twa-thirds Of
ne Industrial workers 81 the city
Pay rolls OF these plants now
contain the names OF iab..at
workers. Of whom only 1853 are
working on curtHiled schedule
This totai represents an Increase ~
$500 during the week ending
Nprll Is, The association records
how that $4,000 men have been
ro-employed since October l.
The report gives no figures on
unemployed unskllled workers and
emphasiz"r the fact many unsklllsd
men have come here recently 10
Ind no jobs awaiting them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
ongregationalists
Give Easter
Program Tomorrow

IThe choir of the Congregational
N to hold Us special
1st.F music sunday night. The
|oRram follows:
5chestra-"Avs Maria. Gounod
k;hcm-Tho MaRdaleue" tsolu,
| duet and chorus) Mr. Gould.
sIiss Scyerns. Miss Lembkc.
bio-Mastor and King. Mr..
Barker.
|uareito-Chrift IL Risen. Miss
Iembke and Miss Sevcrns. Mes
DANES sutton and Ellis.
|-chpstra-Thc Palms CFaurc)
net Forever with the Lord
CGounod). Ms. Ellis, MIR. Sew
crns.
olo-'Chrlst Hath Arisen, Mrs,
william Jenkins
luar.ctte-Adore ana he stir
fGounod), Misses Lembke. Sew
erns. Mesdames Sutton and
Ellis.
and Quartet-"Snver star
ught Crowns Thy Tomb. Miss
Lombke. NJ Barker. Mr. Gould.
Mrs. Jenkins.
nthom-'Nictory' (Rhoilcy)
Trio and Chorus - Miss
Lemhke, Mrs Sutton. MIR.
Gould, Mas Severns
Mrs. David Stcwart-Osganlst
Mrs William Jsnkins-Director
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

bile with her family In this lecture
work.
Mrs oieson il sc years old she
was born In LeSueur county MIN
nesota Her father WIS a. b..
Dickie. and both her patrrnal aud
maternal grandparents came fn
Minnesota a. pioneers In 1868
Both her grandparents fought ln
the Civil war.
Her father vas a prohihltionist.
but she declares she was just
born a democrat. and her faith
ln that party hera me strengthened
through her early admiration for
william Jennings Bryan She
lived on a farm. and a nelgnhur
told her al about Bryan one day
a. she rode TO town with him atop
a load OF wheat.
She s.ayed IN the farm until she
wa married Each day she went
three miles IN Watervilie. MIMI,
TO gain her high school education.
when she reads she prefers Plato
and Walt Whitman
- do my own homework. Mrs.
Olcson said. II think q woman
can attend TO her home duties and
also participate in club activities
or politics. measuring the extent
of her participation by the time
It can legitlmatoiy claim from her
household duties
Mrs OleHon pointed out hat the
i-ndoTsemcnt for senate came unHo-
licited. and was the result NJ an
eleventh hour suggestion on the
convention floor.
IA the selection Of tho demo-
cratic party. naturally ] would FIRST
be for all democrnts-mcn as we'll
"a women. but I am particularly
Interested In legislation affecting
working women. who seem To have
been neglected to a great extent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Sport Briefs

PHOENIX Johnny Weber. Los
Angeles. defeated Billy AlEyr,
phoeniX. obtaining the judges de-
CiHiuu after a fast ten round bout.
colt MBt S-Nuth smith. re-
presenting the ohio state univ.r-
sity broke the national A. 4. a..
record Tor the zoe yards back
stroke Tor womcn IN "a swimming
meet here.
SEATTLE The annual race
between the crews Of tho I'niver-
sity ~ Washington and University
OF California was postponed oB ac-
count OF rough water.
NEW NOkk-The bout be-
tween JOHNNY Buff and Joe Lyncn
Tor the worlds bantamweight box
ing championship was called OF
due to the illness OF Buff
GRAND RAPIDS -"Habe" Ash
~. \ Z T. bantamweight cham
pion. defeated Frankie Iumhmt.
Chicago. In a ten round bout. Bat
tling Hess, Fort Wayne. and Al
Wolgnst. Cadllas. fought ten
rounds TO a draw
ST LOUIS. - Earl Caddock.
former heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated Geo.ge kot-
sonhrca IN "a one fail matcn.
DIES MOtNES-ico Hurglns.
% Davenport. o%utpcintod Harry
ward. Of 81 Paul IN q ~siN-round
] bout, according 60 newFpupermcn.
Navy blue was "a fashionable
color for m clothing 2.oOt
years nuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
NUMENT TO
Ne SOLDIERS AND
ALORS DEDICATED
York M 8
rect Million Dollar
| Hospital

rIcA. n. Y. April 22-The
Masons OF New York state
n dedicated with Impressive
mony the new million dollar
ers and Sailors Memorial
ttal al the state Masonic home
bis city. II II n memorial 60
beers Of the craft who Loot
lives In the world war.
lbbert ~. Robinson, grand
ller Of the g.and lodge. pres
at the ceremonies. assisted by
associate grand officers and
members Of The
ID from other jurisdictions.
be hospital was erected under
|lsupervlsion OF the War Relief
Illustration OF the fraternity,
money expended was the
1ue Of the war fund raised by
,2Ss.O00 Masons In New York
Irelief OF their brethren bear
be hospital. which has 232 beds
Ipresent. represents the last
n in construction and equip
IL. \ staff Of physicians and
pes viii minister TO TIE all
IT. Of the distressed.
be furnishings have been pro-
III for by individual lodges and
Erous donations from members.
maintenance for five years Will
provided by contributions
|ng members Of the order. afte.'
'ch the Income from an endow
bt fund IL expected TO carry
hg the major expense.
be endowment fund was estab-
bed two years ago by an amend
ht to the ancient constitution
he grand lodge. whereby In adj
to Individual gifts, lodges
into "a perpetual trust SO for
nv Initiate and from s. to- $40
every affiliate.
'h- new structure forms r. strik-
addition to the group ~ fine
In the beautiful Mohawk
ley comprising the Masonic
ne. where needy and aged MEM
> Of the order and their ae-
live. The other build
> are The muln building the
1iel - Tompkins Memorial
pei: tho Girls building. present
by Grand Commandcry Of
ighia Tempiar. the Boys build
. the Administration building
"A farm.
he home here T. believed - be
Of the most tompIete Masonic
mes in the world More than
)e0 visitors annually visit II and
pcct the schools. gymnasium.
AIRY and other features Special
ention has been giv.n To the
children of Masons. \
dorgartcn Is maintained and
older children given in
lction up to the sixth grade,
IN they are sent Ia the Local
llic schools 4 collegiate edu'
ton IN given to any child whose
seems to warrant H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

CLoQrEr. MINI, April %
Economic secrets borrowed from
the housewife budget system can
taken 90 congress hy women
with telling effect ln the opinion
of Mr. Potter Oinsuu OF Cluluef.
lndGrs.d hy the Minnesota demo-
crurlr state committee for the
states senatorial nomina-
tion.
Then there is woman Intimate
knowledge of home conditions that
would helm materially Boz law MAX
she believes. and she points
to the nxlum that home b. tae
foundation 81 tho nation for sup
port OF her contention
Ny one hig desire In this cant
palgn she said. iE 90 so conduct
myself that no woman need be
Ing else ls accomplished. I want
the campaign 90 be- &C. political trail
blazer for wumunklnd In Mime
sofa
n H. tho first time In the history
Of The state that H woman has been
accorded the Enforcement Of q
major political party Tor the United
States tc%nutorshIp and Mrs ole
len realizes she is making precv-
dent
C%o.oTrratiVc Family.
Mrs blossoms husband II super
intendent uf schools IN this city
~ 900 population O. position he
has held for eight years They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Hi-Y Boys to Have
First Summer Camp

The MY club OF the Y. VI e..
A., which b. made up Of High
school boys. viii have a summer
lamp this year Il was DECIDED ct
their meeting yesterday This
will be- the first year In which
they have had one. and u this
one proves successful. a pc-ma-
neut camp will be established in
the mountains ons 81 the city.
The place chosen hy the boys
for their summer camp b. IN th"
vicinity 81 the Ellis ranch In tho
sandal mountains About 20 boys
Of the 90 members 81 tho club
sigrlncd that They would be- able
20 go 90 a summer camp u VIII
be In charge Of J.. Il. Wilton. bo,s
secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
4S Additions to
Baptist Church
During Revival

che revival meetings which have
been lu prugres at the First BaptI-.
church for two weeks viii close ON
sunday with services both morn
INK and evening Etaureliff ken
needy Will speak ut both services
Re win also speak al the service
tonight.
There have been a. additions 60
the church thus Gar A. o. result oi
the meetings There were % bau-
tlFms this wccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
fSDrcial to The Heraltll

SANTA FE, April 1.-THE cor
oner's jury sitting at the inquest
maker, who died from a gunshoi
wound Thursday. found she cams
10 her death accidentally when d
plxtol In tho hands OF her hun
hand. the county jailer, was un.
intentionally discharged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

NEW YONk. Aprll IA potI-
ton 10 bankruptcy against the
United states Food Products cor.
poratlon was nlrd In federal court
today Liabilities OF f3G.ass sac.
including the liabilities uf rrhsl-
diary companies and assets Of $50
St2.s96 were listed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
80 900 See Ball
Game in Japan

TOXIC April 22-tBy the A.
ISOLATED prsssl-A crowd Of 3d..
ouo persons Witnessed the fret
game played hy the Indiana Uni
vcrsity baseball team whish came
TO Japan on the invitation OF Wa
scda University for H series of
twelve games here The visitors
Lost the opening game. a Hight hlt-
ting affair taking u shut-out a. M,
hands Of the japanese collerlanH.
I To o. The score
u ~ ,
Indiana 8 &
MuAsdu Dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
TAILLEuRs AFFECT SHORT
JACKETS

The latest taiileurs Affect jackets
hat are rather phort and full. e.
oecially when a onc-piece dress takes
he place Of the regulation ekirt, as In
his instance. Either twill cord OF
rico,ine may be used 70 fashion this
model in the new shade Of pewter
ray, The lower fronts arc held
together With a braid ornament. the
ieeees also being trimmed with similar
ornaments. Medium sise requires so
Yards s4-inch material.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 0oi&.
siaes. ~ 20 20 years. Price, IS cent?.
Dress No. 9745. Sizes, 10 to 20 ye4ns
fnce. IS cents. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
American League

Chicago. 10; -. Louis, O..
Detroit. ~: Cleveland. T..
New York, /; Washington. o.
Philadelphia Boston. postponed.
cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SHIRTS o $3.50

These Shirts are Of the finest English sateen and are chiefly
in the popular floral patterns which viii be favored this
summer when roats are discarded \ line worth special
attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SHIRTS FOR $500

You will agree with MS about the value ia this lot of shirts
wncu YOU have seen them. They are Of extra fine English
corded Madras, and are iu plain and novelty designs, basket
Weaycs etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SHIRTS FOR $500

Shirts mode Of good corded Madras. staple rolors and nov
city patterns. Some Of them have collars go match. They
are hard 10 beat such a price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

National League


New York. a. brooklyn. l..
Boston. 6. Philadelphia, a.
Chicago. A. Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh-St, Louis. postponed
nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SHIRTS FOR $3.50

For the 0rst time, "Fruit-o the.Loom' iu rolor,-last col
os Of rsc. made into the best line Of shirt, We We ever
had at h n price or anywhere near o. An good colocs
and maj. novelties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SHIRTS FOR S1.00

Guaranteed "Nofadc' materials M PLAN pnstripeS. and
many attractive novelty patterns. These shirts are positively
guarantee not 10 fade. The! re a real buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Navy blue was "a fashionable
color Tor womens clothing 1900
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Indiana
Mas.da
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

another OF the fremen to the sick bay, was
the most insidious they ever would be ex-
pected to tackle.
The men became FESTIVE under the
strange fate that overshadowed them. They
had heard OF coal-gas poisoning. but this
theory was dismissed as unplausible, be-
cause the ships sir came through hooded
ventilators that can be seen on deck. and
when necessary was forced through the
fires by blowers. With fires 80 hot as they
we're on an ocean going steamer no noxious
gases could possibly fare back toward the
men.
Then the stokers began to drop like flies
hospital was rigged. and before the run
was over nearly every man In the hreroom
was treated II was natural that the medi.
cal STAFF should call to mind strange voodoo
curses that laid whole villages low, but
they were now dealing with Q stolid, beef
fed Englishman and not erotic Africans,
and they soon began to realize that they
had good-sized poison mystery on their
hands.
After weighing every theory the ships
physicians came to the conclusion that the
drinking water had, In some way, become
contaminated and they decided to solicit
expert examination to prove this conclu-
sion.
This was the third run on which the
fremen had shown symptoms of poisoning,
and an analytical examination OF the water.
they thought. would surely CONFIRM their
suspicious.
The narrowing conditions under which
the firemen worked are best realized from
a vivid description Of the Celtic's memoir
able poison trips by David Il. Martin, one
of the stoker victims.
Mr.. Martin Is a man OF integrity. with
laudable war record. He served as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Did he say anything about the water!"
Martin was asked.
yes. He asked me II had been drink
ing much water, and I told him had. be-
cause . stoker's Job 10 thirsty one,
might tell you. The next day went down
to the stokehold again. my Job being to
knock ashes through the ships bottom.
had mate with me and we were work
ing in q place where there was terrible
degree of heat. A jug Of water was handy
and We kept Quenching our thirst from Il.
said to MIN after the FIRST hour. I feel q
hit groggy. john and he said. 80 do l.
have an awful headache.' That's how
feel l said. went to the jug again and
had another good swig Of water. When
finished work ! started vomiting and re-
ported to the engineer that I was feeling
queer He sent me to my bunk, and later
the doctor gave me q drop of rum and
dose OF physic. couldn't look at food
When the ship dropped anchor in quaran.
tine was helpless, and the men Of the
twelve-tofour and four.to-eight watches
all went before the doctor. He dished out
bottle Of stout or Bass. to every man.
"On docking In New York they put me
to carting ashes ashore, but I couldn't
was vomiting al over the place and the
Yanks asked us why We didn't 20 under
the doctor.
"On the trip back from New York We
were told men we're being shipped to take
the place Of those who we're sick. and that
the sick men would be carried ~ passen.
gers. went to my duties as usual, but
felt couldn't stick 1t. hung on and re-
ported to the doctor next morning and
told him wasn't able to carry on. All
right, he said. There's plenty Of men on
the ship; 60 to your bunk
THE hospital was made up I'm the third.
class passengers quarters and I was put
there. The doctor came around every
night, Once. when he was talking about
the cause of the outbreak, I understood
him to say, I blame the Clouds but don't
know what he meant by that. On another
occasion he said, I know what Il is, men.
There has been trouble with Il a long
while When we got to Liverpool we were
met by the White Star doctor and Profess
spr Roberts. Thirty-six men were sum-
moned before the doctor and asked where
they felt the pains. He was told, in the
head, back, in the legs, and that everything
we ate came back N green 90 grass, and
we showed him our tongues, which were
as black az parrots"
Wireless messages had summoned the
White Star Lines head doctor and w. H.
Roberts, the city analyst, az soon ~ the
Celtic locked. Laboratory tests by DR..
Roberts showed arsenic to the extent of
sixItenths of q Grain In each gallon of
water in one Of the tanks. and In another
four-tenths OF grain TO every gallon.
Two grains Of arsenic h fatal dose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

was on anchor watch from IL noon to
p. m. as we lay In the Mersey, and as the
fires were banked and there was not much
work to do the crowd were up in their
room.
"A leading hand came to me and said
the chief engineer wanted me and three
trimmers down In the engine room, ]
was taken to two tunnel tanks water
tanks) and told they had to be clesneds
So i started with the one to starboard.
There was q manhole lid on top of the
tank and II was out Of position. Two
cross bars or dogs used to raise the lid
prevented 1t from fitting into the top of
the tank ! went down to put 1t right and
the carpenter came with me. The first
thing he said was, This shouldn't be in
this state
'4The lids OF the tanks are followed out
like huge saucers. and when we came to
clean this one We found It full OF tarry
substance that burned the flesh on our
fingers, so we cleaned It out with waste.
II was boiler fuid'--had been lying there
goodness knows how long. The chief and
third engineers were present while we
worked. and after we had cleaned the lids
they ordered the tops Of the. tanks thor.
oughly secured before the lid was re-
placed
Then the chief and third engineers
went into the tank and took samples of
the water in two whiskey bottles, and
afterward heard poison was found in
them. When we came to deal with the
-portside tank, the first thing I found was
q big rotten sack on top of II, full OF oily
waste and dirt. The chief engineer told
me to remove II and It was taken away to
the stokehole. On the far side OF. the tank
| found a dead rat without a hair on It's
body-jnst as II It had been all eaten OF.
Another chap carried away the muck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Her cabins were crowded with many no
tables on this trip Nine days In making
the crossing Is the best she can do. and
that means hard, persistent work by the
men in the stokehole before greedy. fur
naces. with 10 degrees Of heat beating
against their half-naked bodies.
Like sooty gnomes. dressed only in
brogues and denim overalls, these stokers
baked before white.hot fires, heaving into
them endless tons of coal.
Several days passed. The Celtic merrily
clicked on sixteen knots an hour. Before
an open door two men worked at the end
of q long steel poker, turning up the fire
mass.
"Ho. Jock who ails ye?" With these
words scarcely OF his lips a giant stoker
shot out ready arms In time to catch his
Keeling mate. The man was carried to the
form. His face was livid yellow, his
cheeks pulled out and the skin drawn
tightly over his eyes and mouth,
Looks like a Chinaman," said a deck
hand
He'll be all right" the doctor put in
Must have eaten something that did not
agree with him. Got little poison into
his system"
Not long after another man keeled over
then another, and when the anchor watch
came off duty nearly every man collapsed.
my head aches" said one husky fireman.
HMv Logs and hac ri ra IN NJ natu " addal
another. Each man in turn was examined
and had similar symptoms.
The ships medical staff was In guam
dairy. The question of food arose. Cou'
they have eaten anything to give them
ptomaine poisoning? Naturally. the chef
was consulted, but he scoffed at the idea
that the food served was unwholesome
The crews mess was OF the same material
and cooked In the same utensils. II any
impurities had entered 1t, others beside the
iremen would have been sick. The ship
doctors noticed the immaculate kitchen and
perfect refrigeration plant. Baffled, they
turned elsewhere for the elusive malady
that was striking down the firemen.
Then the water was considered Blu.
discovery was made that the ships tanks
supplied the same water to both passen-
gers and crew, and none OF the passengers
we're sick. This seemingly disposed of the
suspicion tnat drinking water had made the
men unwell. IL not the water, what then?
Here was another conundrum to puzzle
the physicians. Every step taken to find
the solution seemed to make the mystery
deeper.
1t takes a man of excellent physique to
do the arduous work In an ocean steamers
boiler room. Fourhour shifts-two shifts
a days all that the best OF them can
stand. These men pride themselves on
their healthy bodies, and the physicians
realised that the ailment. sending one after