davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
PLANS BLUE SUNDAY
FOR ENTIRE NATION
Lords Day Alliance to Make
Campaign Against Films
and Baseball Games.
DRASTIC LAWS SOUGHT
New Headquarters Opened to
Intensity Efforts to
Purify Sabbath.

Mores strict enforcement of the Sab
bath laws is to be demanded by the
Lords Day Alliance OF the United
States. whose board of directors decided
yesterday to renew their campaign
a against all Sunday sports and amuse-
ments carried on for money making pur-
poses. They are against Sunday base
ball, Sunday movies and all other SINH
lar activities for which admission fees
are charged.
The Alliance Is extending its activi-
ties TO all parts of the United States
and in the summer campaign will be
preparing for a new assault on the
Legislatures which meet next winter.
The board or directors had luncheon
yesterday at the Aldine Club. 200 Fifth
avenue, after which they had long dis
oussion of their program.
A new headquarters is being opened
in Chicago to push the Alliances work
In the middle West an organization is
being launched In Indiana and plans are
developing for work in other States. in
GLIDING Michigan. Illinois and Minnesota.
The work Is also being carried into the
Rocky Mountain States and into the
South and in all these places it is
paign for a better Sabb ath. In a state
ment Issued at the end of the session.
the Rev. H. L. Bowlby. general Sec
retary. said
Every State and district auxiliary
and affliated society will be advised to
watch the State legislatures, and every
effort to pass commercial Sunday bills
will be resisted as was done last winter
in Albany.
The board was unanimous also IN its
determination that more constructive
egislat ation must be enacted in order to
protect every laboring man and woman
in every State to the right OF one full
day of rest in seven. =.
After a five year trial OF Sunday
closing for the slaushtering and packing
houses of New York a number OF ap-
peals were made recently by the packing
houses of New York and vicinity to the
Alliance to the effect that the Alliance
use its utmost efforts TO keep ali OF these
establishments Closed on Sunday.
"All agreed that the experience had
proved advantageous both for employees
and employers. Four big Jewish estab-
lishments were among those that made
this earnest request. About seven years
ago many Of the packers pers.stently op-
posed this reform movement. Now 80
per cent. of this trade does not want any
Sunday work of this character"
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
WOMEN ANARCHISTS
ARE SENT TO AUBURN
TWo Get Long Terms for
Revolutionary Circulars.

The Soviet Government OF -.ussia was
lkened to Dante's Inferno by Judge
Gibbs in the Bronx County Court yes
terday in sentencing two women Nvho
had been convicted OF criminal anarchy
to state prison at Auburn. Minnie kol-
min. SO. OF 326 Beekman street. received
sentence OF from two Yeas and three
months 10 seven years. and Anna Leis-
man. 36. OF 428 East 13Sth street. for
no less than one year and nine months
to six years. They and Tina Jursan. "a.
Of 326 Beekman street. who was con-
vlcted lest week. had been found guilty
OF distributing circulars calling for a
May Day revolution year ago.
Tina Jursan was remandcd for week
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Sheriff To-day Will Sell
Princess Fatima's Gem

7 UENRY BRADY, auctioneer for
II Sheriff Percival e. Nagle.
will sell at noon to-day the
forty-four carat diamond belonging
TO PRINCESS F'atima. the Dara Hai
Moor. according TO an announce
ment ISSUED last night. The sale
will take place in the rooms OF the
Real Estate Exchange. IA Nesey
street, where it was to have been
held last Tuesday.
The stone Is to be sold as is
subject 10 a lien of the United
State Government. Terms are to
be cash. Just what the stone Is
worth has been a matter of acute
conjecture for more than a week.
Albert Schwarts of 261 Broadway.
attorney for Princess Fatima, had
the auction last week postponed so
he might try TO arrange a private
sale of the gem. Historically he
has said that the stone might be
worth 100000. but commercially he
has set its value at about $1,000.
Against this are judgments amount
ing to approximately $500, with
Uncle Sans bill for 81 400.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
POLICEMAN AND BOY
RESCUE MANY AT FIRE
Garry Babies and Women
Through Tenement Smoke.

Courageous work by a young police
mnn OF the Fifth street station Abraham
Goldberg, assisted by a boy. Abraham
Barron Of 102 First street, saved
the Ives OF half dozen women and
children In tenement house fire early
yesterday at 100 First street.
Before the hremen got there many
tenants were In danger The policeman
and the boy, hustling fast In the smoke
and carrying out babies and old women
and driving younger people before them.
cleared the house. In several cases they
had to use the fire escapes and to NUT
He their own heads In blankets IL took
sn hour to subdue the Are after the Are
men got on the job.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
SURVEY OF DETECTIVES
CALLED ROUTINE ORDER
Headquarters Announces II
Has Been Out for Weeks.

The police order calling for surve,
of the Detective Bureau. explanation OF
which was refused when II became
known Sunday night, was said yesterday
at Police Headquarters to be a routine
order that had been promulgated to the
heads OF the branch detective bureaus
several weeks ago. II requires the
branch bureau heads TO compile records
for the first quarter OF this year and to
submit them to Commissioner Enright
by Friday. along with comparative fig
ures for 1920 and 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ELIHU ROOT rs NOMINATED.
uucpposed for Presidency of New
york Law Institute.

Elihu Root has been chosen by the
nominating committee OF the New York
,sew Institute as the only candidate for
president TO be voted for at the annual
meeting Friday, May 2s George l.. In
graham has been named for first vice.
president. Alton y. Parker for second
vlce-presldent and Samuel Seabury fer
third vice-president, and Egerton Win
th~op. Jr.. for treasurer. The nomlnat-
ing committee is composed OF Charles W.
pierson. Albert Y Hager, Henry y.
Twon,bly. Daniel s Eemsen and Manuel
A. Kursheedt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ONE-ARMED PROSECUTOR
OVERPOWERS PRISONER
Morgan Jones Rescues Girl in
Yorkville Court.

Morgan Jones. Assistant District At.
tornoy, has only one arm. but he used
to play football and he hasn't forgot
how 20 tackle hard. He was in the
Yorkville police crurt yesterday when
Michael Stqshefsi<y, 20, was arra cned
on complaint Of Margaret Smith OF 346
East sixteenth street. who said Michael
was annoying her.
The prisoner seized the young woman
bv the neck IN court. but Jones broke
Stashefskys hold and flung him aside.
Court officers did the rest The Magis
frate sent Stashefsky to Bellevue fo'
observation
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Ouer doors and WALL anels
in GrisdilLe

On the terrace approaching
Belmaison a collection of grisaille
panels suitable for overdoors, over
mantels or wall-panels has been
arranged.
The light gray trelliage. the
gray and white blocked floor and
the black-gray lead urns Of the
ter ace make sympathetic setting
for this varied collection of old and
new paintings.
Au Quatrieme discovered many
Of these beautiful old panels abroad
and Belmaison has had the famous
grisaiUe over-doors of Chartilly
copied by a French artist. There
are also several classic groups in
grisaille on dark or light blue
grounds, in addition to the pure
grisaiUes-arrangements initiative
of sculpture painted in all tones of
gray.
In this small space there is
abundant material of decorative
and architectural value. Each
painting, as a keynote, offers sug-
gestion for the development of an
entire room.
Belmaison invites your inspec-
ton.
Belmaisons Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
CORNELL MAN ADMITS
HE POSED AS OFFICER
Gets Week in Jail Before Fac
ing Check Charge.

Arthur ID. Phillips. a graduate Of Cor
nell University pleaded guilty yester-
day in the United States Distric Court
to falsely representing himself as a
lieutenant In the Public Health Service
He is alleged to have defrauded the
Brel oort Hotel out OF a board bill by
this means He was sentenced by Judge
Augustus ". Hand to serve one week
in Tombs prison. After that he will
be taken TO White Plains to answer a
charge Of having passed worthless
checks. .-.-
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
LOUIS STERN UNDER KNIFE.
Merchant Resting Wen In Hos
pftaI.

Louis Stern Of 1000 Park avenue. head
Of stern Brothers, dry goods. III West
Forty-second street. was successfully
operated on at Mount Sinai Hospital yes
terday by DR.. Leo Berger. He will not
be confined to the hospital longer than
= fortnight
Mr. Stern recently had q physical ex-
animation as a precautionary measure.
and an operation on him was recon-
mended. On Sunday he walked to the
hospital. and the operation was per-
formed at $3.50 Yesterday m rning
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ENDS HER LIFE IN BATHTUB.
Mrs. Marvin Brooded over separn
tton From Husband.

Mrs. Constance r. Marvin, so. who
recently was separated from her hus-
band. ended her life yesterday by drown
Ing In bathtub. She had brooded over
her separation and had been ILL., Yes
terday she laid face downward in a bath
tub in a rooming house where she had
been living and turned on the faucet
The woman left note In which she
stated she could not stand her grief any
longer
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
PUGILTST GRAZES GIRL
AND SELF WITH SHOTS
Clips Her Chin and His Own
Mouth in Factory Romance.

Vincent Laclardi. painter OF dolls and
occasional pugiIist. shot at his sweet
heart. Margaret violant. II. yesterday
In the Regal doll factory. at so West
Houston street. because slie told him she
would not marry him. He then tried to
kill himself. The first bullet clipped the
girls chin and the second spoiled the
appearance OF Laclardi's mouth and cost
him a few teeth. He was locked up for
feionlous assault
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
curRcm DINNER POSTPONED.

Owing TO the inability OF James r.
Goodrich. former Governor of Indiana.
to arrive, the annual dinner Of the
Presbyterian Union. at which he was
TO be the principal speaker. was post
oned last night and will be held May
10 In Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Biqqest Sale We've Had of
YOUNG Mems Fine Clothing

The entire stock of one of the best
known fashion" clothing makers in
Rochester. N. Y. The keen desire to
get it brought many of the largest
stores in the country into the
conference.
But the manufacturers chose this
store because of its well-known cloth
ing standard and it's great outset.
This clothing is the same in grade
that we carry regularly, but the mod
els are more youthful.
Fabrics Unusually Fine
In the sack suits are fine worsteds; /;
unfinished worsteds; serges tweeds.
and cassimeres. Patterns: Small
checks, pencil stripes, plaids, pin
stripes. , A comprehensive variety of
the very kinds that are first in demand
today
Tailoring is fine; and the variety
ranges from lightweight Summer
suits to Winter overcoats.
1t is what many young men call
'snappy" clothing; bit more extreme
than the usual types that we regularly
sell.
One-button coats; two-button coats; |;
three and four-button coats; slightly
fitted coats, and other similar features
designed by man who is generally
acknowledged to be the best designer
of this sort of clothing in the country
today.
In palmer words, young men who
want the so-called "smartly fashioned"
clothing, will find plenty of it in this
sale.
Spring models
No left-overs
The OvERCOATS - the always
wanted, always-useful Chesterfield,
lined with silk. These fine overcoats
will appeal TO young men who car see
the wisdom and economy of buying
coat at very low price and laying it
away until next season.
No "stouts," but all sizes from 81
to AZ
No charge for the ordinary altera-
tions.
Sale will be held in the Store at Broadway
and Eighth Street with overflow into Main
Building; plenty of salesmen and filters
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Oriental Rugs Of Qualit,,

Add the further appeal of loW price
$22.5O to $35-for $50 to SIS
Beloochistans
40; sizes ranging from 4.5x2.6 feet
to 5.1X3.6 feet.
$29.5O to $37.5O-for $45 to $3.50
Mosouls
so; heavy quality; sizes from 5.1Ox
Al feet to 7x4 feet.
$175 to $25O-for $3.50 to $3.50
Persian Rugs
25 Mahals and Hamadans; room sizes,
ranging from 11.7x9 feet to 12.4x8.9
feet.
$128 to $275-for 5000 to $425
Chinese Rugs
20; sizes ranging from 8x10 feet to
1Ox13 feet. Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Price comparisons below are
based on today's prices for the
very clothing in other New York
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Galore See
University and City
I During Short Stay

t8ore than 1000 shriners we're
treafed TO the hospitality ofthis city
wheaathey arrived today ON their
retffn eastward from the san
Frthciscp pilgrimage Of the shrine
urdxnization. The visitors today
reiIesented Columbus, Ohio. 500
ran and Duluth, Mimi. Sioux
Gin Ia, Terre HRute. Ind, and
slaslx Falls, s d. Through the ar
ranfemen,s OF the Chamber OF
CoHmerce officials. automobiles
were placed at the disposal Of the
VISITORS and nearly every one was
given a sight-seesng trip around
thd city.
Many of the passengers from the
sp4t.al t-alns found the most de-
lieM however. In tho baths pro-
vldnd by the Y. NJ. c. A. for all
stand that the heat during tho
tra<p journey had been on the or
dee depicted In the inferno The
chlif feature OF the temples which
aratyed today was tsie bo-piece
'ja&t'' band of the Aladdin Temple
Of columbus. The other temples u
ard&fe we're III Rad Temple. Sioux
MINI, consolidated. 1850 persons;
All Beka Temple. Sioux City, Ia,
iS4 and zorah Temple. Terrs
Haeite. Ind, 900 persons, The Al
iadh train had 30 members on
board itr train.
Dry Hinckiey OF Columbus, .
msjfber OF the Aiiadin Temple
babh. stopped here a dry and I
haiG coming ahead OF the tempt
iran so that he might visit nj
nIsre Mis-. c. N. Pinney Of the IN.
tereial Revenue bureau. IL
wsa given trips around The city ant
to Abe mountains during his stay
Tofhorrow the last 9hrincr con
tiKAtht, the Moslem temple Of De
trutt, Mich. see persons, viii ar
rive and the Chamber OF Com
mdroe wishes the citizens to max
onR last good Impression on IN
ShNners with a goodly number o
automobileS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
WORK NECESSARY
ON JEMEz MISSION
TOLD ROTAR|ANS

The weekly luncheon Of the Al
~huqucrauc Rotary club, held Of
Miramontes this noon. vas turned
into a New Mexico booster meet
ing by the addresses of Col. Ralph
T.. Twltchcli and DR.. Edgar L..
Hewett, Of the American school Of
Archaeology and Research. Both
spoke about the proposed recon
ajruction Of the Snntiago de Jcmez
mission. located s. miles northwest
OF Albuquerque.
Dr. Hewatt explained that this
mission, the second Oldest In
America, was AT least $50 years
oder than any OF the California
missions thousand OF tourists
flock to yearly. and that all "
lnckcd WIS advertising.
Colonel Twitcheli pointed cut
thar the preservation and advertise
ment Of New Hexicos points OF
historic Interest was one % tho
best financial Investments the bus
lncss lnen OF the state could make.
He said that last year alone moro
than $50 tourists had registered
the state museum, and that
holding them In the state and addi-
uonai ~ to ~ hours Wuoid mean
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
20 the state.
Herman schwoizcr. In behalf OF
Fred Harvey. made a donation OF
$40 toward the $500 needed for
the work. sidney NJ. We'll matched
the donation.
Colonel Twitcheli, who II prcsl-
dent Of the santa Re Chamber u
commerce. proposed that "a book
about the Snnth-fe chihuahua
trail. the great grandfather Of the
famous Santa Fc trail be publish
ed Jointly by the ALBUQUERQUE
and santa Fc chambers OF COM
mercc. He said that the puhiicn-
ton % such a book In which all OF
the historis points uf interest be-
tween Santa 70 and Mexico City
would he automatically described,
would be of untold value TO New
Mexico.
lie will confer with N. L. Fox oi
the Albuquerque Chamber % Com
cree, about the book this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Dentistry Candidates
Take Examinations

Written examinations were held
all day today for seven candidates
who wish TO enter into the prac-
tice OF dentistry, the examinations
being given by the state board OF
dental examiners, In the chamber
OF commerce building.
Practical demonstrations OF the
candidate ability In dental wotk
viii start tomorrow afternoon. fol-
lowing the completion OF thu writ
ten examinations. The practical
demonstrations viii consist of WORK
ON patients in "A FREQ clinic.
The state board OF examiner
was present at the cxaminatiouf
today. with the exception Of Dr.
j. j. Clark OF ArtesiR. the o..
maindcr Of the board being Dr..
G. A. Eller, OF this city. president.
Or J. 9. Clark. OF Socorro. sovro-
tary treasurer; pr. y v. Morton. II
Hurley and Dr. J, II. Gaines. o,
Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Supper Table
Gossip

Burning rubbish In tho furnace
In the Placement OF the First Trust
aud Savings Bank building yes
terday afternoon filled the build
Ina with smoke and caused n false
alnrm 70 De turned into the fire de-
partment.
Bcya ieaguc ball game played
yesterday follow senior .earue;
De Molny won from Duke city
Whites by an ) to 3 score. Junior
league! Sawmill siueEers de-
fauitcd to tho Eagles; Pigmy
league: Barcias Tigers won from
Wildcats, "A TO g..
4 roll call aud homecoming OF
the Independent order OF Odd Eel
lows will be held at the odd Eel
lows hall tomorrow night at Z
o'clock. This marks the close OF
n contest between the members
who are carpenters and those who
are machinists. Since the car
peutcrs lost the contest, they will
give the supper.
=. y. Ttpton viii begin n series of
meetings at the Church OF Christ
on Forrcstcr avenue on saturday
evening. June "a The public ~
Invited to attend these meetings
ana a profitable time IL assured.
suit was fIicd In the district court
this morning by q. II. Hanna. re-
ccivcr for the Stockmcn's Guaranty
Loan company. against }. NJ Har-
per. asking judgment Tor $3.50. al
legged to be due on n prondssory
note.
The Mccaffcy company flied suit
In the district court today against
l.. X. Sanchez for s4Si alleged to
be due on account.
The fire department was called
out about the middle Of the fore
noon today when the viaduct nt
Coal avenue caught on fire. Al
though the blaze was large II was
put out before there was any con-
siderable damage.
The Airisco Muman's club this
afternoon had 40 the speaker az It's
meeting President Harry L. Kent
a the New Mexico College Of Agrl-
culture and Mechrnic Arts. prcsi-
dent Kent yesterday spoke before
the Mercalea Womun's club.
The president and board Of
regents Of the State University viii
hold "a reception tomorrow after
noon for the members Of the sum
NOR school student body. from 4 80
to 9 O'Clock a. Nodey Hail
The school students 81
the state University will be the
guests on an automobile trip ~ thu
sandal mountains this evening The
trip has been arranged through
the generosity of several citizcns
in volunteering their automobiles
The summer school students Inv,
arranged to hold o. storytelling
hour every morning at 2 o'clocl,
with Professor Huhbcll In chargs
OF the group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Summer Concerts
To Start Sunda,

The city band will start ~ reg
uinr Sunday evening concerts at
Robinson park on sunday evening,
u WINS annouced today by Band
Master Fred * Ellis, Ito stated
TINT he would try TO give tho city
more concerts this summer than
formerly, although he has not de
iinitcly workrd out his schedule
az yet.
Whether or not tho concerts will
he given on the sfmo plan ~ last
year. rotating RmOng thu Robin
son, Mcclellan and Highland parks
on different Sundays. or will all
be given IN Roblnaan park has not
yet been decided either. The sun
day evening concerts will start at
3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Rosary to Be
At the b Sunday
Is q Screen Classic

The Rosary" n screen classic
Inspired By the song and stage play
Of that name. IL scheduled 10 show
at the "Br thoator starting on
Monday.
The story on which the picture
B. based Is the beautiful classic Of
a New England village. where
peace has come from the mutual
trust and friendship Of the inhabt-
.tants. The rich and beloved pa
.trinrch % the village dies leaving
his estate. u II generally supposed,
10 his worthless son who has gone
To the city.
Tho return OF the son r. looked
forward to with sumo misgivings.
There Is also "A love story which
enters into the plot. which IN
Threatened by tho coming Of the
.atnposcd heir to the estate. with
these complications things take a
decided turn and make the story
absorbing ana cnsc a. IT, climax.
Characterization In the Him are
especially good. Lewis Stone. Bert
Woodruff and Dore Davidson take
THE parts OF the three old crnnics
.of the town, whose guiding hands
help "a franc the plot Of the story.
The story ~ really written FOR
the screen by BERNARD McConvil 10
from the stage play by Edward
T.. Rose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

be dead aud nearly a score 81 men
wounded this morning ns the re-
suit OF a naht between striking
union miners and n~on-uniun men
employed by the Southern Illinois
Joai company at It's strip mine, SIX
mites east OF here which broke out
late Yesterday and continued until
darkness.
unverified reports were that
noic imam twelve men were Killed
IN the pitched fight at the mining
camp. IN an explosion between
C~nrtcrNillc and May. noar tho
scene OF the trouble. and IN an
attack ON "a truck carrying non
union mon to tho nine, which oe-
Cured near Carbondalc. IL was
Impossible To verify these reports
because OF confusion at the camp.
Thousands OF striking minars.
many 81 whom were armed, last
night and this morning made their
way along roads cOngcAtcd with
every sort OF conveyance leading
20 the mining camp, where tho
uuiun miners ana Hympathizcrs cs-
tiinatcd 10 number approximately
2.uOO surrounded the mine. under
q truce with the nOn-unlOn forces.
who claim they are mcmbera OF
ne steam shovel mems union.
Colonel Sam n. Hunter. attacho
OF the Illinois adiutant generals
office this morning expressed the
belief that tho worst u over
The Southern Illinois Coal mine
was the first In Illinois 10 resume
operations since the strike became
effective April !. and this tact
caused a tense situation among thn
striking union miners. The district
h. sclidly ~unionlxed.
The fighting started after re-
coipt OF a telegram from John l..
Lewis. president OF the Omitted
Mine WORKERS. Of America. tcrns-
Ing the men working nj the mine
as common strike breakers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. Quicksi Auto CO
Al ltlehl and 4. I. Rledling have
returned from the Shriners' con-
vcntlon In san Francisco.
a. w. Hoyt. agent FOR the Santa
Fe railroad here, returned ycster-
day from san Francisco. where ne
attended the Shrlners' convention.
Henry Yanow pioneer Alhuquer-
aue merchant. whose home 10 now
In Los Angeles. ls In the city Tor "a
few days on husincss and 10 visit
friends.
Charles " Rliss Of the hio:ogical
survey and his family left today
on n vacation trip OF probably two
months duration for Alder, Colo.
Arthur Gagnrr. foreman OF tho
biological survey. returned today
from the Black Rock dirtrict.
where he has been conducting a
campaign against prairie dos
pests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

tfsy 4ho Associated prens)-scnar
tor WILLIAM J. Snccsl. of Hcrrsn
the Clit union manf In tho state
CONSTITUTIONAL convention hsfrm-
hlrd here. announced ~ noon to-
dag that be would leave immud~
lrfeiy for Hcrrin 10 net a. peace
maker.
VIII go 10 take personal charge
81 the situation" senator Snecd
ra!d. lfe said director Mediii u
the department of mines and min
crnis accompanied by A. NJ. Kerr
counsel for tho United Mine Work
m~ loft hcre last night Tor herrin
ana Senator Enecd would have
gcilo with them had consideration
81 the labor article In the conHtitu-
ional contention to-day not hinder
ed him.