davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-06-22

II knew it wouldn't happen again,
BILL" remarked the doctor. LAS ]
said Ave years ago. triplets are un.
usual"
Dunno, DOCTOR" replied the father
Of the newly arrived five. "did it ever
occur to you that neither Mrs. Pres
tage nor me is dead YETI"
II the doctor had gone straight on
his way. he might have saved Pres,
tage a new apprehension, but he I'm.
gered to observe:
Science is wonderful, Bill Curious,
isn't 1t, your children seem to arrive
in odd number progression. First
three, now five, and
And the doctor accelerated his pace
toward his horse and buggy.
The evening world., 1922-06-22
CONTRACTOR DIDN'T
PROVIDE EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE; JAILED
cts % Days Under wOrkmen's Com
PensatIOn Law.

Joseph Mass of No, 9j29 121st
Steet, Morris Park, Queens, a build
ing contractor, was sentenced to the
Workhouse for ninety days too day by
Of Special Sessions. He was convict
ed under the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Law for failing to provide in
surance for his workmen. He is the
first employer to be sent to Jail on
such a charge.
The complainant against Mass was
Tony Triolo of No. 62S Hart Street,
Brooklyn, who was injured at work
on a job at Montgomery and Madison
Streets in February. 1920, and had
never been able to get redress.
The evening world., 1922-06-22

STRUCK by two bullets, he staggered
and fell. He was carried into his
home. where he died shortly after
ward and before the arrival of physi.
clans who were summoned.
The two assassins fled, closely pur-
! sued by the police, who had been
guarding the Field Marshal on infor-
nation that his life was likely to be
attempted. Both men we're captured.
The arrested men, the Central News
states, gave the names of James
O'Brien, age "a, no occupation. no
address, and James Connolly, age 2i,
no occupation, no address.
One OF the two men ran toward
Eaton Square, passing No. 20 Ches-
ham Place, which is the residence of
Ambassador Harvey Shortly before
this. Chief Justice Taft OF the United
States Supreme Court had entered
the Ambassadors house.
This assailant terrorized pedestrians
as he ran. A number of taxicabs and
policemen took up the pursuit OF the
assassin, who continued TO fire as he
fled.
The police station is near the will
son residence and a number OF the po-
licemen quickly turned out in their
shirt sleeves to join in the chase.
One of the captured men. who Is
very tall. declared he was an officer.
Blood was streaming from his face
from a cut caused by some one strik-
ing him with a bottle. 1t took four
men to carry him to the police sta
ton. His companion is a man of very
short stature.
One of them is reported TO have at.
tempted suicide and to have inflicted
serious injuries upon himself with his
own revolver.
Six men in all are believed to have
been implicated in the attack and a
house to house search by detectives
was being made this afternoon in the
vicinity of the crime
An eyewitness said the Field Me--
shall was crossing the pavement when
the first shot was fired. The victim
staggered and nearly fell He was
reeling when the second and third
shots quickly followed the first
Policemen rushed up. upon which the
assassins turned their weapons on the
officers. OF whom there were four,
two being seriously wounded.
One Of the police received a serious
wound in the stomach.
\ civilian who joined the pursuit In
motor car was wounded In the leg.
The sound Of the firing brought
many people running To the scene.
The two men made on, but were
quickly followed, one of them, find-
ing himself about to be overtaken.
turned upon himself the revolver to
which he had Clung, The bullet took
effect and the man fell, badly hurt.
and was taken to a hospital. The
second man was captured before he
had gone far.
The body OF the Field Marshal was
carried into his house and physicians
quickly arrived, but death had al
ready occurred.
A workman who saw the shooting
said that as the Field Marshal alight-
ed from his car a man standing in
the middle Of the road fired a shot
and that another was fired by a man
standing on the corner, a door or two
away. One OF the shots struck the
panel Of the door of the Wilson home.
The Field Marshal lodged. this ac-
count says. and the first shots missed
him. He turned and faced his assail-
ants, who fired two more shots. one
striking him in the chest and the
other in the head.
The Field Marshal made a Desperate
IContLnusAaon TWantisth PARaN !.
The evening world., 1922-06-22
MRS. MOLLA MALLORY
DEFEATS MRS. PEACOCK

HOEHAMPTON, England, June 20
Omitted Press. Mrs Mona Mallory
American tennis champion, defeated
Mrs. Peacock. British star, at 6-4 and
6-l to-day in the fourth round OF the
Roehampton championship tournament.
The evening world., 1922-06-22
GEN. WILSON, ULSTER LEADER,
SLAIN BY IRISH REPUBLICANS
AS HE EENTERS LONDON HOME
Field Marshal Shot as He Leaves
Auto by Connolly and McBrien,
CaughtAfter Running Fight-Taft
Nearby Calling on Harvey.

ASSOCIATED Press)F1eld Marshal
British Imperial
Ulster
near the door of is home n Place,
Field Marshal he alighting
a
The evening world., 1922-06-22
Continued on Eighth Page.)
MOORE TO OPPOSE JOHNSON ron
CALIFORNIA SENATORSHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Charles
c. Moore. President OF the Panama
Pacific Exposition in 1915. will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for United States Senator from
California, 1t was announced to-day.
The seat is now occupied by Senator
Hiram johnson.
The evening world., 1922-06-22
First TripletS, Now QuintupletS,
But ''There Amt No Use Kicking''
Father of Five, However, Isn't Enthusiastic
Over Doctors Observations About Pro-
gression by Odd Numbers

June 22-Wlam mall
all healthy. S summed these
no kcking there?"
The evening world., 1922-06-22

(continusa.on Twentieth PaSe.l
The evening world., 1922-06-22

Continued on Twentieth Page }
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 5.
Miss Nola owen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. owen will leave to-
day for Deming, where she is a
teacher in the public schols.
The Rev. w. E. Lyon, centenary
missionary secretary of New Mexico
and Texas, VIII give a stereopticon
lecture at the Central Avenue
Methodist church at s o'clock to-
night. His subject will be mis-
sion Work in Cuba, Brazil and Eu-
ropean Countries"
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 81.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il.
Dunwiddie, Of Santa Fe, boy. Mrs.
Dunwiddie was formerly Miss Ruth
Lighton, of this city.
Anastacio Padilla arrived hera
last night from Magdalena with
two federal prisoners, Tom Lock-
wood and Jess McCarty. They will
be taken to Santa Fe today and
will appear in the federal court to
answer charges of violating the
anti-liquor laws,
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
DR.. G. II. Buer of Mountainair
who was operated on at local
hospital last week, is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

The earth is one-thirteenth alum
mum, yet this most Abundant Of ali
metals was scarcely more than a
curiousity i the industrial world
of twenty-five years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
ACTOR NEEDS NO MAKEUP
FOB HIS ROLE IN ETHEL
CLANTON'S GREAT PICTURE

The actor who doesn't need to
make up has arrived! He is Bert
ram Grasshy, character villain,
and when he began his work in
For the Defense" new Para
mount picture starring Ethel
Clayton, which is being repeated
at the "B" theater today for the
last time, he laid aside the sticks
of grease paint. retaining through
out his natural complexion.
Mr.. Grassby. playing the role
of DR.. Kasimir, a Hindu physi-
clan, had a logical reason for
his unprecedented innovation. He
is dark compleXioned. and when
photographed. registers still dark
er. The Photographic result was
exactly the right shade for his
portrayal OF the Hindu character.
Il have always wanted to do a
part without makeup" COM
mented the actor. 1.-The grease
paint and powder makeup re-
fleets no light. A little cold
cream over the natural skin,
however, gives it an excellent
Photographic value, due to the
reflection of light by the grease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Smith.

Mrs. Charlotte N. Smith will at.
tend the International Roads Con-
gress at Seville, Spain, next spring
as the only woman de.agate. She
is the accredited representative of
the American Highway Education
Bureau. The purpose Of the con-
vention is the establishment of
good roads wherever the automo-
bile is used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
Z ROBBERS LOOT
THE GUARANTEED
CLOTHING STORE
Sky-Liqht Broken and
$500 Worth of Mer-
chandise Carried Out the
Back Door to Auto.

Thieves broke into the Guaran-
toe Clothing Store last night ana
stole between $500 and $1,000
worth of merchandise. Entry was
made through the sky-light IN
the roof of the one story build
ing. 1t is believed that two men,
one large and the other small
carted the clothing away in a
motor car which was parked at
the back door of the store room.
1t is believed that the rob
berry took place between and I
o'clock last night, as Cliff :,
HAYDEN, one of the proprletors
of the store, stated he had passed
the store at o'clock and that
the curtain of the front door was
M at the time. When he entered
the store at about O'Clock to
turn on the night light, the door
shade was down and the entire
room in disorder.
Police were Immediately noti-
fled of the robbery and an in
ventory which was taken by the
two proprietors, Ralph j. Kele
her and Cliff S. Hayden, revealed
a loss of at least $500 worth
Of merchandise.
The robbery was done In 81
leisurely manner, the robbers
carefully picking clothing which
would indicate one of them to
be small and the other large.
The smaller of the two picked
a suit the exact size of the one
he was wearing and made COM
plete change of clothing, leaving
his own in the store.
Among the articles taken were
five suits of clothing, several
dozen silk shirts, collars and neck
ties, hats and caps, underwear
silk socks, bath robes, working
suits, riding breeches and enough
suitcases to hold the loot. The
smaller man tried on a dinner
suit, but it apparently did not
fit and he did not take it. A
large suit of evening clothes was
taken and large and smaH
sized overcoat.
A complete description of the
articles and the supposed size
of the men was wired and tele-
phoned throughout the state last
night. Local police are following
a number of clews in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
MANY COSTUMES WORN
By EARLE WILLIAMS IN
MAN FROM DOWNING STREET

Looking stalwart and handsome
in rcgalia of an English army
captain. Earle Williams will be
seen at the Lyric theater today
for the last time in THE Man
From Downing Street" This is
a story of the British secret
service IN India, and was pro-
duced under the direction of
Edward Jose.
A splendid cast supports Mr..
Williams and includes such well
known players as Betty Ross
Clarke, Charles Hill Males, kath-
ryn Adams, Henry Burrows, Her
bert Prior. Eugenia Gilbert, James
Butler, George Stanley, and Boris
karloff.
Known as the best dresser
among the male stars of film
dom, Williams not only appears
IN the smart uniform of the
British soldier. but. is also seen
in the royal raiment of an In
dian rajah.
Practically every member of
the cast is we'll known for hav-
ing appeared in support of many
famous stars both on the stage
and screen. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
OUT OF THE DEPTHS"
WITH EDMUND COBB. AS
STAR AT THE PASTINE

Movie devotees who are fond
OF the unusual will find their
every wish gratified when they
see "Out of the Depths" which
VIII appear at the Pastime today
for the last time. with Edmund
Cobb, the albuquerque reared
young film star, as the leading
character. The production abounds
with love interest and there are
enough thrills to satisfy those
who love them and who rejoice
when some daring work is done
by their favorite on the screen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
CRITICS LOUD IN
PRAISE MONTE CRISTO'
AT PASTIME TOMORROW

It is not often that one finds a
great historical novel or romance
that has been translated into al
most every tongue of the know
world and printed into hundreds
of editions, faithfully depicted upon
the silver sheet. Yet critics who
have viewed the William Fox pro-
duction of the famous romance of
Alexander Dumas Monte Cristo,"
have unanimously agreed that the
film version has accurately followed
out, as far as possible, the written
work.
And like the volumes them
selves, the screen adaptation does
not contain dull minute for the
entire length of the photoplay.
This wonderful film feature will
open an engagement at the Pas
time of five days tomorrow (Tues-
day. afternoon and evening.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

Victory for Senator Hiram john
son in the senatorial primaries in
California was conceded as the first
returns came in from the recent
election. His opponent in the Re-
publican contest was Charles C.
Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
C0lNGS

Col Sellers says he would rather
live on University Heights than be
governor and live in Santa Fe with
T. B. Csabb.
University Heights will hence
forth have full street car service
from any portion Of the addition
TO any section of the city, SO from
now on, you do not have to own
an automobile to live on UNIVERSE
ty Heights where all the people
dwell.
A sub-postoffice station will be
installed on University Heights
within a month, as convenience
to all of the citizens living east of
the city limits. Much praise to
Postmaster Spitz.
The ice cream social given by
the University Heights Sunday
school Friday evening was big
success. Everybody seemed to en-
Joy themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

Gentry's eggs, 60c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GREEN-Miss Rachael Green,
formerly Of Socorro, died at her
home, 314 East Cromwell ave-
nue., yesterday morning. For moro
than 10 years, Miy Green was
chief operator and cashier at the
Socorro Telephone exchange. She
is survived by two brothers, John
Green, of Gallup, and j. H.
Green, a teacher at the Socorro
schools. The body will lie in
state at G. r. French's parlors
this morning from $3.50 until
1890. Burial will be at Socorro.
SEDILLO--The funeral of Am
brocio Sedillo, who died Friday
evening, at his residence at
Ranches de Albuquerque, will be
held tomorrow morning at
O'Clock from the residence. Blu
rial will be at San Carlos ceme-
terry. Crollott is in charge.
SANCHES-Celsa Sanches, aged
70 years, died Friday evening at
her residence at Atrisco. She is
survived by one son and one
daughter. The body was taken
to Crollott's funeral parlors pend
ing arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
DR.. YENNELL TO GIVE
LECTURE ON PASSION
PLAY THIS EVENING

DR.. Herbert Yenell. of Chicago.
lecturer and world traveller, will
present the passion play of ODER
ammergau at the auditorium of
the Christian church this evening
at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Yenell has recently returned
from Oberammcrga where he was
visitor for several weeks with
Anton Lang. the Christus Of the
play. He also interviewed many
of the other leading characters Of
the play.
The production at the Christian
church tonight will be in the form
of an illustrated, interpreted lee
.turc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
PACIFIC MAIL LINER
IS AGROUND AT MOUTH
OF THE YANGTSE RIVER

Shanghai, Sept. 3.--The Pacific
Mail liner President Cleveland,
which ran ashore at the mouth
of the Yangtse river while en-
route to Hong Kong. is still
aground today. One hundred
and thirty cabin passengers have
been landed here by tug. the 200
Storage passengers remaining on
board.
1t is generally believed the ves-
sci cannot be refloated for sew
eral days, although an attempt
will be made to do SO Monday.
There is little danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04

However, the grease-paint could
only be dispensed with a case of
this kind, where the character is
a Hindu, Chinese or some other
dusky type"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-04
CITY TEACHERS TO
MEET AT THE n. S.
AUDITORIUM TODAY

Teachers of the city schools
will meet this morning at 10
O'Clock at the high school audi
forum, where plans for the school
work for the coming season will
be outlined by superintendent
John Milne. Following the meet
fng, the principals of the various
buildings will meet the new
teachers and discuss the prob
lens of each of the schools.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
ORGANIZE FOR INTERNATIONAL AMlTY.

and larger work being planned by the Of the
world than that embraced in the purposes OF the American Lee
gon organization pledged to the cause OF international
amy composed entirely of OF the world from all
allied countries in the process OF organization and being fos
tered by the Legion is be known the Inter Ncd Neter
ans Federation and has already received the endorsement OF
practically every college president the United States In the
dorsements which have been received all denomination, and
all parts OF the country represented These endorsements
result letters by IanOrd MacNiIer commander
of the American Legion The purposes OF the organization
seemed to appeal strongly college heads especially large por
ton OF the personnel Of the universities and colleges
cNserce and these will lend their efforts promote the amb
tons for which the association stands Such the
given Mfr. MacNidcr by the educators.
Among the educational institutions, whose heads have gyc
their approval of the plans Of the Inter ed Veterans Federation
University Of Kansas John Hopkins University the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College. the Minnesota Unversy
New Hampshire College, University Of Illinois, Stanford Jnycr
sly, and the universities of Michigan and Maryland.
international aniy may well be oscrcd and advanced by
members of the organizations but the burden should not rest
entirely upon their shoulders With the disastrous results nerna
tOna strife fresh in the minds OF all classes and all nations
there ought not to be required organization character
to teach the principles for which the organization stands War
and hatred have taken heavy TOLL leaving beneficial results the
anttegood will and peace between people well as nations
de'eIopc all that goes to build up higher civilization
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
GENOA CONFERENCE
TO OPPOSE GERMAN
RUSSIAN TREATY
FRENCH SEND CoMMUNIQUE SAY.
ING DISCUSSION OF PACT WILL
PROVE mortal BLOW" TO EU.
ROPES FUTURE EXISTENCE.

Genoa. April 19-The expected Ger
man demand for discussion of her
case before a pIenary session Of the
economic conference will prove
mortal blow" % ,hc conference it is
declared in a french communicate Is
sued here today dealing with tho Rus.
so-German treatv ald the attitude OF
the allies in considering Germany eli
minated from further discussion OF tho
Russian question The communique
says that for the first time since the
signing OF the treaty Of Versailles the
world sees the names of the repro
scntatiyes Of nine powers making up
an entente affixed to a document which
protests Gerlsan conduct.
The communique insists that the
dragging Of the controversy into the
full session of the conference would
bring about a situation which Europe
wishes to avoid, namely the lining up
Of new political groups, one against
the other. It refers to the signing of
the RussO-German treaty rs "a mani
fcstation of the Bismarckian spirit
which caused the entente bloc i'm
mediateIy to affirm its unity"
Believe Conference Saved
Genoa, April 19.-(By the A. PD-
Tho Genoa conference apparently has
been saved For the last two days
it had been lettering on the edge of
collapse due to indignation of some
Of the more important leaders over
the action Of the Germans and Russ
ians in secretly concluding a treaty
covering the principal and most deli.
cato points under consideration by
the conference Now. however the
delegates are to go forward with their
work but the Germans are barred
from participating in all deliberations
concerning the Russian question.
This penalty was laid down in a note
Of censure to the Berlin delegation
yesterday after full consideration of
the situation by representatives of
the five inviting powers and in the
little entente.
Whilst the conference was sitting
and whilst Germany was represented
on the commission and sub commiss.
ion charged with the negotiations of
European peace with Russia" the
nCte said. the German representa-
tives on that commission have, behind
the backs of their colleagues, COnclud.
cd in secret a treaty with Russia on
the very question they had under
taken to consider in loyal Conjunc-
ton with representatives of the other
nations"
Whether Germany will continue at
the conference is problematical, but
her delegates are engaged in draft
ing reply to the note of censure and
it IS thought that while protesting
their debarment from the commiss-
ions dealing with Russian affairs
they will be content to remain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19

John Neary has returned to Utica
after spending the first part Of the
week with his mother in Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schomas and
two children have returned to Their
home in Joliet after a few days visit
at tho home Of her mother, Mrs Mar
Stanley, on Church street
Miss Launia Aussem of ottawa Wis.
tied at the home of Mr., and Mrs. IC-
scph CLANCY in Utica on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Farrar has returned
from visit at the home Of her par
cnts in Lostant, Ill.
Philip COSgrOve. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman COsgrove of Joliet, is
spending this week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cos
grove. north of Utica Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman CosgrOve were former resi-
dents Of Utica,
Don Fitzgerald has returned to his
duties in Chicago after spending tn"
first Of the week with his mother and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of
| a Sale and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Stevenson of Peru visited at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pearson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson is seriously
ILL.,
Miss Lila Ampher of Peru was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Nielsen on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen and Miss
Ampher motored to Ottawa on Sunday
evening whore they attended a thea
ter.
Mr. Brundage of Marseiles was
caller in Utica on Sunday evening.
Mrs George Marsh has returned to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-19
TRANSATLANTIC
PLANE WRECKED
AT FINAL H0P-OFF

Rio Janciro, April 10 The Portu-
gese ayiato7s who are attempting a
flight from Portugal to Brazil will be
unable to proceed in their hydro air
plane from St Paul Rocks, a few hun
dred miles short of their soal on the
American continent, where they land.
ed last night, because of The damage
to their machine, according to a Ia.
vas dispatch today
The message said the airnlane was
so badly damaged in enarting a land.
ing that it is no longer useable.