davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

OF sedentary men and women 10 a nation that is on tho verge of mania
in the pursuit of outdoor exercise II is true that the earlier leaders
were products Of The great outdoors But they ddnt give outdoor
cNcrci,c their entire attention during business hours. Roosevelt WAS
d product of the outdoor life and pursued il diligently, but hr kept
his business and official appointments
ON the other baud America has produced sunc very great men
who could never ride a horse with comfort and today has some lead
ers Of ability who annot hit a golf ball and are not distressed thcreat
We were once a nation of men who bottled our food, devotng ten
minutes 10 eating lunch. W. were told it was unhealthy and It was
We have now come 10 the stag, where luncheon, especially in the cit
les, is a solemn rite. requiring from one TO two hours in the mildly
# tho business day
Outdoor exercise is wonderful. \ healthy body is essential to
greatest efficiency. Let MS exercise. 10y all meats But let MS remind
the advocates of tho outdoor life that when any arge percentage OF
lis go ON the four hour business day schedule, health may benefit but
something else suffers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
JANUARY

JANUARY.
Congress convcncs on third 1O6 %
900. 600 resolutions against swearing
break On fourth. Thirteenth falls on
Friday, had luck To lose a dollar on
this day. Lloyd. 'ieoige says he is
coming to America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
A CITY OF CHURCHES

WE take great pride in one feature page in today New Year
w edition of The Sunday Herald. II Is the page Of pictures or Al
" huquerque churches. published with the cooperation Of the pas.
tors of the various congregations and parishes. Here is a group of
buildings of which any city might BE- justly proud. They were built
by the people as material evidence of their faith in the Christian re
igion. They stand as the bulwHrk of our moral welfare. They are
evidence of an enlightened, sincere spirit Of service at work in this
community.
When we remember that each one of these church buildings is
The place of worship of scores and ia some instances of hundreds of
people, II rs possible to more clearly understand their power for good
and their incalculahe value To Albuquerque.
There is no other influence that - guarantee, the security. the
sound government, the progress and welfare Of our city A. the great
influence represented by this group of church buildings. an influence
upon which we can count not only in 1922 but in all the years 10
come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

~ tNl W w WNAAAlNk
whatever with time o
The most pitlable
business failure I
know Of was due "a
e self it'd
Vidual In the con
Germ who did moth.
Ing hut counsel the
great things that
time was going Ia
do FOR the husinoss
Just wait. was his
advice " hat We
need In time Leave
d to time 10 they
did And In time
The business de-
cayed
A-Na-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

~ NJ Foolish peop @
leave all sorts Of things to time.
eoue lreTs IA. question - ~ health
80 time. ofhers leave the question
Of thrift 10 time Only today | heard
of a. twenty uvc-thousand -dollar-a-
year man right here in New York,
who az 70 Is spending every nickel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Ey John " SiddaIl. Editor Of
The American Magazine.

The New Year h. at hand Bu'
January I and the days to fellow viii
Doe no different from December ~
ana the days behind. unless you make
them different.
one Of the %s.iliest Of human de-
lusions ia the idea that time viii
bring cverythln g out all right.
Haven't you heard people get that
80 .ua tanp .tpgead IN da
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
OUTDOOR EXERCISE. BUT

IAN BEARD, a pioneer traI-maker of frontier days has said that
ii "outdoor lei re the ores that have built ar country and HAYS
" run IL since il started"
Something Of this kind has heen in the minds of many writer's
and readers and we are frequently reminded that Washington, lin
coin. Jefferson, Roosevelt and some others wee products of the great
outdoors.
Taking this advice in large doses we have vcered from a nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Memorable Dates of 1921

March Warren a.. Harding in
%augurntod president.
March - Cardinal Gibbons. dean
Of American hierarchy. dies.
May is-Edward Douglas White,
chief Justice Of L. = supreme court,
dies.
NAY 80 president Harding pre-.
scntH St00. 900 worth OF radium. gift
of American women. to Mime. Curie,
F~ranco-polish dlscoNorcr OF radium,
May 3-Nine whites, - negroes
killed Ia race conflict In Tulsa. Okla,
June 5-Flood at Pueblo. Colo.
does SEQ, GOO. zoe damage.
June 5-Laura Bromwelb woman
loop-the-loop champion, killed IN
isoO-foot fall from plane.
June Sol D. W Galhraith. ir.,
commander of American Legion,
Killed In auto accident near Indian
apoliH
june iS-John O. Emory elected
national commander Of American
hotter. Lloyd o.porgc comins over
mex month
NOVEMBER.
Stimulates show big f.uii rrnp hrcke
an records frpit prices high on az
count of email crop squirrels start
hiding golf blktA Last bathing cir
ieuvea mngazile covers ThanNasiv.
Ing. a. usual Turkeys scarce. lloyd.
ueorge coming over ncxt month.
DEFENDER.
Fourth month in 1898 having five
paydayH. christmas comes on Mon.
day. Everyone does his shopping
on tho Saturday before. Lloyd
deorgN decides to stay home ana
celebrate first anniversary OF Eng
lnrd'f freedom from Ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

As a community we have the power to do what
we determine in development and to achieve what
ever measure of progress we set for ourselves in
1922. This has been said in many ways by many
people recently. We should continue saying it over
and over to ourselves and to each other. Presently
all of us will believe it. Then we will prove it in
material, substantial growth.
The membership of the Chamber of Commerce,
through the referendum, chose ten projects to be
the major program of work for that organization in
1922. The projects selected by majority vote com.
prise the things we need most to do to insure prompt
development and growth, the obvious things that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

nearly all OF us agree must be done before we are prepared to pro
gress in the solid way that means permanently,
Each one of us, probably, has some project that is not included
in the major program which we would like to see brought forward
and carried out during the year we are beginning today. We need
not give up hope Of accomplishing these pet projects. By carrying
out the program upon which the overwhelming majority have
When once this city has resumed the habit of accomplishment Of
its projects we will be surprised and benefited by the ease with
which things can be done.
The major program of the Chamber Of Commerce for he new
year is as follows:
Drain the valley
Pave the streets
Advertise Albuquerque
Build the Hotel
Extend the city limits
Bring the Santa Re q Northwestern terminals here
Adequate school buildings
More parks
Revive the state fair
More water extensions and lower rates
The matters Of paving, water extension, sewers, parks, school
buildings, city limit extension, street lighting, etc, all group them.
selves naturally under the heading Of a general city plan. That
is the intelligent way to undertake them and the surest way TO
insure their accomplishment. Like drainage, these things are basic.
They must be done before we can achieve permanent growth. Like
drainage they cannot be accomplished by popular subscription, but
they can and will be accomplished by popular support. In securing
the drainage Of the central valley we must understand and the
land owners must be convinced beyond the shadow of doubt, that
drainage will so increase the value of the lands as to pay many
times over for the obligation placed on the lands by construction
costs, In the same way we must grasp the fact that the surest way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Soldiers OF Julius Caesar intro.
duced the pear tree into Great Drl-
tain,
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DREDCE EXTINCUISHES
HART'S ISLAND LIGHTS
Water Main Also Severed ;
Diners Are at Work.

A section of the twelve-inch main
which supplies water and electric power
for the city workhouse and hospital on
Hart's Island was ripped from the bot
tom OF Long Island Sound yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock by n dredge OF the
New York Dredging n Shipbuilding
Company working near the Hart's Is
land pier for the Department of Docks.
Divers were sent down after an emer-
gcncy crew from the Department OF
Water supply failed to repair the break.
AT an early hour this morning the
divers we're still working.
The accident cut off the water and
power supply OF the island and last
night the hospitals and other buildings
were being lighted by candles and
lamps which had been laid In for such
an emergency. Officials of the Depart
ment of Correction said the shortage of
water would have no serious conse-
quences, as boats of the department
would work all night carrying casks of
water from City Island To guarc
against any outbreak of the 800 pris.
oners on the island Warden Brten kept
all Of the guards on duty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

trolley car carrying ten passengers,
seven of them women. ran wild for seven
blocks yesterday afternoon along South
Grange avenue in South Orange, ". j..
attaining high speed at times. driving
shoppers from the street and narrowly
missing large numbers of school children.
but injuring no one until 1t had reached
the foot of the street. There IL crashed
into a lumber wagon. killed the two
horses drawing it and so seriously in
jured the driver that he may not re-
cover. Then the trolley smashed itself
against the elevated structure of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Compa ly's viaduct.
The car. one of the heavy type. driven
by James Fitzmaurice of 434 South Clin-
ton street. East Orange. with Harry
Yourth of 292 South Ninth street, New
ark, as conductor. started on it's wild
trip at 2:55 o'clock. when the brakes
failed to work at Grove road and South
Orange avenue. At about the same time
more. than 500 children were dismissed
for the day from the Columbia School in
South Orange, and many Of them tried
tocFoss the street in front of the plung-
ingjcar. Frederick J. Sheffington. traffic
patrdlman, sent the children back, drag
ging several from the track just before
the heavy car rushed by.
The trolley car hit an automobile
driven by the Rev. Edward ]. Thurman
of 404 Lafayette street. Newark. The
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
INCOME TAX HERE
DROPS$218,OOO,O0O
Manhattan Paid $426,872,-
228, Against $644,940,-
900 in 1920.
NORMALCY INDICATED
Figures satisfactory Con-
sidering High Levy and
Trade Slump.
FEW PENALTIES MADE
Requests for Extensions Show
Marked Decrease in IL
Months.

Income tax payments in Manhattan
for 1921 were $21S,067,772 below those
of 1920. This became known yester-
day when the final figure for the in
come tax on individuals and corpora
tions was found to be s426,S72,2
For 1920 the amount was $644,-
$4,000.
The first quarterly payment, made
in March, 1921, showed a return of
s116,'39,539, more than $50, 100000 less
than for the same period in 1920. The
final figures for the December, 1921,
income tax amount to $104,167.07S, or
more than s51,oOO,0OO less than the
same period in 1920.
More than 100000 taxpayers filed re-
turns in this district in the year just
closed. OF the entire amount of income
tax collected IN 1920 throughout the
nation. amounting to 1858. $4,000, the
Manhattan district. which comprises the
island alone, turned in more than %
per cent The individual income was
greater in 1920, when with 555.O00 re-
turns the tax reached $21S.067.772 more
than 1921 with It's 100000 returns.
Collector John X. Bowers said yester-
day the income tax returns were being
made with much less trouble than In
the past. In December. 1921, but two
requests for an extension of time were
received at the local office. which was
unusual, as these requests have num-
bered several hundred during other
quarters. Mr.. Bowers points to this
fact as an added indication that busi-
ness is getting to the place where 1t
may be called normal and pointing
toward more prosperous days.
There were few penalties exacted for
late payments during the quarter just
closed. The penalty is a fine of per
cent. of the amount of the return, with
an additional penalty of l per cent for
each month it is overdue. The largest
single payment made during the last
year was a check for $6.o00.000 which
was received each quarter from one
concern.
Mr.. Bowers explained that the decline
from last years total was surprisingly
low.
"A return to normal Is indicated by the
figures for 1921 Mr.. Bowers said '"rhe
Government officials had expected a
much larger drop than that. as the earn
Ing power of individuals and the amount
or business have decreased to such an eX-
tent during the year which has just been
completed. Nevertheless 1t Is a good
sign and promises a bright outlook for
business In the near future when the
amount of tax collected is as high as
1t is."
A report of the Collector shows the
expense attached to the collecting of the
years income tax in this district
amounted to s375.170. which represents
more than 58 per cent. of the expense
attached to the collecting of the entire
amount of Government revenue taken In
i'm the Manhattan district. The figures
given In this account do not include sales
tax, estate tax. excess profits tax, &c.
but are merely the income tax paid by
individuals and corporations. The sales
tax collected during the past year
amounted to s113.9S6,O11.94 and cost
per cent to collect.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
II. II. BRADLEY DIVORCES
HIS WIFE IN MONTCLAIR
Gentleman in the Case
Named in Husbands Suit.

Harold II. Bradley, an official of the
Montclair Military Academy, has OBJ
tained temporary decree of divorce II
was learned yesterday. from Mrs. Flor
crce Van Week Bradley. of 81 Irwin
Park road, Montclair. and daughter of
Charles f.. Van Week. retired banker,
in an undcfended action In which the CO.
respondent was named only az "the gen.
t.eman in the case"
Mr.. Bradley is a member of 4 family
prominent in Montclair for many years.
Testimony In the action, which was
started last July, was taken before
Harry N. Reeves, as special master.
who recommended the decree to Chan
oellor Walker. The case hinged on the
admitted infatuation of Mrs. Bradley for
''thc gentleman in the case" who was
said to be married AMI prominent In
Mcntclair society. although 1T present
living elsewhere.
The Bradleys were married In 1911 i'm
the Congregational Church at Montclair,
and have two children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
TEN ON RUNA WAY TROLLEY
IN WILD RIDE AND CRASH
South Orange Shoppers and Pupils Narrowly Escape
Lumber Wagon Smashed, Two Horses Killed
and Driver Badly Hurt at Foot Of Hill.

automobile was turned around but did
not upset. and the Rev. Mr.. Fuhrman
was not injured. Both rear wheels of
the machine were smashed and the rear
end of the body was damaged. The troll
ley continued down South Orange ave-
nue.. past the Police Headquarters, the
Fire Headquarters and the town hall
and most of the principal stores of the
town.
All the time the motorman and the
conductor were struggling with the
brakes, trying desperately TO stop the
plunging. swaying car. But the brakes
were jammed tight, and nothing could
be done.
The trolley line ends at Sloan street.
the foot of the South Orange avenue
hill. and it was across the tracks there
that Joseph Miller of 73 South Sixth
street, Newark, was driving the lumber
wagon. The trolley crashed into the
side of his wagon, lifting him and hurl-
ing him to the ground fifty feet away
frac.uring his pelvis, cutting his knees
and causing internal injuries.
The car continued onward for about
two hundred feet before it swayed to
one side and struck the viaduct. Just
before it crashed the motorman yelled
to his passengers to go to the back Of
the car, which they did. There they
were piled in heap, but none was hurt
Fitzmaurice and Yourth were taken to
Police Headquarters, but We're released
when they promised to appear II wanted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ELOPINC GIRL BRINGS
CHAUFFEUR AS HUSBAND
jackson Family Welcomes
Couple; Mystery SolUed..

Solution came last night in the double
elopement mystery OF Wednesday night.
when Mrs. Oscar Il. Jackson OF $500
Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, reported that
her daughter, Kathleen. aged is, had
runaway with her chum. Margaret
Noonan. aged 16, of 275 Eighty-sixth
street, Brooklyn.
Both girls returned TO their homes.
Margaret came back just as she had
left. but Kathleen brought with her a
husband lie is Harry Valentine, aged
rs. formerly of Denver. a Lieutenant in
the war. and for a time afterward en-
ployed by the Jackson family as a chauf-
feur. Kathleen's father is an insurance
broker with offices at 10 Wall Street,
Margarets is Policeman John Noonan OF
the Eighteenth precinct.
Although It was reported that Miss
Noonan had intended to be married
also, she said last night that she simply
had gone away to be at the wedding OF
her chum. The bride denied that In elop-
ing she had taken her sisters trousseau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Concert Today under the
auspices of The Evening
Mail. Charles d. Isaacson,
chairman. In the Auditorium
at ago. Francis BendeIari,
soprano. MatMIda Sper,
pianist. Arthur HershmaD,
basso. Alvin BeIden, dancer.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
S.P. CA. PROSECUTES
TORMENTOR OF FOX
Head Of Fur Company Told in
Court Charges Won't
Be Dropped.

The president of the Hudson Bay
Seal Company. sos Sixth avenue, who
gave his name to newspaper men as
Aaron Kay. appeared yesterday in JEFF
ferson Market Court as Aaron Kos
sofsiSy. in answer to a charge of cruelty
to animals as result of his having
released fox last Tuesday in Fifth
avenue as publicity stunt.
He had been served with a John
Doe summons. because his real name
could not be learned, by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails when the foxs leg was broken
by an automobile. and was not placed
under formal arrest until he appeared
with counsel in court yesterday.
Upon plea of his lawyer, Alexander
II. Kaminsky of 305 Broadway that he
had court business elsewhere. Kossofsky
was paroled in Kaminsky's charge until
this morning, when he will be examined
before Magistrate Joseph Il. Corrigan.
sitting as a court of special sessions.
The charge was brought by Foster
Ware. reporter for the Evening Post,
who saw the release of the fox. Wit
nesses summoned were Harold Hamill
a reporter for The Sun and Patrolmen
Thomas Duane and Joseph Spohrer.
Kossofsky admitted having released
the fox and expressed regret for having
allowed the animal to suffer j.. z.
Carthay. superintendent of the S. p.
G. A.. gave Kossofsky his opinion of
that method of seeking cheap adver-
,ising"' and declared that the society
could not drop the charge. even IL 1t
were disposed to. so greatly aroused Is
public opinion over the matter
Superintendent Carlhay said that
since publication of the treatment to
which the animal was subjected his Of
fee had been deluged with letters urg-
Ing vigorous prosecution of the charge
"gainst Kossofsky and that many of
the communications expressed indigna-
tion in extremely warm terms
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CAPTAIN DENIES CHARGE
AT WATSON INQUIRY
Declares Duner's Testimony
Grossly Exaggerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Capt. Russell
Il. Tyler, who was In charge of the
prison camp at Bassens. France, during
the war. to-day telegraphed to the Ad-
jutant-General of the Army denying
statements made yesterday by Edwin
Duner OF San Francisco before the Sem
ate committee investigating charges of
Senator Watson OF Georgia. Capt.
Tyler's telegram said:
II saw Fitzgerald killed. 10 was
purely an accident. Fitzgerald was
standing In the mess line. An unruy
negro prisoner was trying TO take rifle
away from sergeant. The rifle ex-
ploded. Fitzgerald was accidentally
Killed by the stray bullet"
The telegram added that Duner's tes-
timony was grossly exaggerated and
that no Instance had come to Tylcr's at
tentIon where soldiers were convicted or
hanged In France without trial.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
HARDING ASSURES VETERANS.
Doesn't Contemplate Change I'm
Hospital Doctors status.

Further assurance that President Har-
ding Is not contemplating placing Public
Health Service physicians on civilian
status was received yesterday at the
United States Public Health Service Hos
pital No. 81. at Fox Hills. s. J. A message
from Washington. which was signed by
Assistant Surgeon Scott. said: "Presi-
dent has given out following interview /.
Contemplate no active orders placing
Public Health Service physicians on
civilian status and viii not back up such
transfers OF physicians. Brig.-Gen.
Sawyer regrets suggestion caused so
much anxiety" N
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ADMITS BLINDING BoY.

Harlem court yesterday to throwing
lime In the face OF John Sautner. 2. Of
1915 Avenue A. on November s. which
caused the boy to lose the sight of his
left eye. Krone said he did not know
the powdery substance was lime. He
was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate
Hating for action of the Grand Jury
on charge of felonious assault. The
boy was discharged from Metropolitan
Hosptal yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DOCTORS AT L0RENz CLINIC.
other Cities Represented when rs
Cases Are Examined.

Physicians from Cleveland. Philadel-
phia. Utica. Ogdensburg and other cities
visited the clinic held by Dr. Adolf
Lorenz yesterday at the Health De-
partment Building. sos Pearl street
seventy-five cases were examined.
Two cases were selected for the opera
tive clinic which Or. Lorenz will con-
duct next Friday morning at Gouver-
neur Hospital under the auspices Of
the staff of Bellevue and allied hos
pitals. The patients are children. one
with congenital disocation of the hip.
DIR. Royal $. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. called attention to the fact
that New York physicians and surgeons
are invited 20 attend the clinic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
THREATENED w. J. BURNS.
e9radford Webster Arrested and
Committed to bellevue.

A middle aged man, claiming to be
'sBradford Webster graduate of Yale
and lawyer OF Waterbury. s'onn.." was
arrested yesterday by agente Of the De-
rartmcnt OF Justice. charged with send
fng threatening letters to William J.
burns, chief OF the Bureau OF Invcstiga-
tIoe He was held In $1,000 bail and
isttr committed to the obsprvativn ward
Of Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
NEAR EAsT's HOPE IN SCHOOLS.
Dodge. vanderIip ma Morgenthau
speak In Town Hall.

Educational problems of the Near East
were discussed last night In Town Hall
at "a union meeting OF Robert College.
Constantinople Womans College and
the American University of Beirnt. More
than 100 graduates of the three institu-
tions were present. Cleveland II. Dodge
presided.
Frank A. Vanderlip said that peace
among the nations OF the Near East
could be brought about by education.
though it might take several genera
tons.
Henry Morgenthau held that recon-
struction in the Near East depended
chiefly upon educational work fostered
by Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DESERT BABY IN HOTEL,

Two young women wtc registered in
the Hotel Remington. IN West Forty
sixth street, as Mrs. Phl\p Foley and
Mrs r.. NJ. Rice of Newt Haven. left
q two weeks baby girNawhen they
departed Yesterday morninAo, They had
been gone from the hotel ahluea.. an hour
when the child's CRIES were h" a. Police
took the baby to Bellevue al al