davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
CENTRAL CHINESE
LEADER REPORTED
SLAIN IN BATTLE
Drive on Picking Seems
To be Losing Force;
Many Casualties

pEKING May a. tuy the A.
tociated presSD-t was an
nounccd a. General CHAINS Tso-
lin'H hcaduuarters today that
General WI Pel-l'u, the Central
chine So leader. had been killed In
action The announcement has not
been otherwise confirmed The
foreign legations here are investl-
eating,
The FonRtien army Of General
Chang Tso-iln has FOR the mo-
meut al least, s~ucccsgfully with
stood the drive on Chuugsintivn
and stopped General No Pei tu's
movement toward Poking The
Cuit however. has hcon heavy and
Chnngsintien h. filled with wound
ed many Of whom are dyluE for
laca OF medical attention
while Chang has succeeded In
!hls action. ther, has been no ape
parent advantage OF cons,uuencp
for either side In the general fight
Ing along the one hundred mile
front from here 10 Tirn Tsiu. and
both commanders ara rushing up
rcinfurcemcuts TN preparation fut
a decisive action.
10000 Troops Iscc
General ChanWs communion
tionf are threatened both front
ana roar Tor W. has thrown 40,
goo troops against his right enter
In an effort to cut the peking-
Tien Tsin railway while Admiral
Tu Shih-Kwci has notified the
NankinR consular body of his in
tontion 10 cut the railway con-
Meeting the HckinE-Ticn Tsin road
with Mukdcn. General Change
base, This railway b. within tho
range OF navel guns al Chinwang-
tao.
A. the eastern end OF the battle
from, General Wa is marching
20 600 troops toward MuChuuE.
n uf the F~engtieners strong
holds whore heavy fighting has
occurred for three days.
Meanwhile word comcs through
shanghai that sun Vat Sen, prcsi-
dent OF the southern government.
IL preparing TO send aid to Chang
Tto-iin. He will strike al the
psychological moment. Il was said.
sending troops either through
Hankow OF NEnklng. the route de-
pending on the outcome OF the
present conflict
Y, = GunhOat ON Watch
Admiral jos Strauss. COM
mandcr Of the American Asiatlc
fleet after "a conference with Min
lister schurman ordered the gum
boat Wilmington TO proceed inn
mediately from Hong Kong 20
Ticn Tsin. The foreign vessels
now az Tien Tsin include three
Iapgncse torpedo boats. a British
submarine tender. a French gun
boat and an Italian gunboat They
VIII guard tho Fci-Ho. the river
running inland from Taku to Tlen
Tsln
Reports that hc had resigned
were denied today by acting Pre-.
miet chow Tsu-Cbl. lie said he
intended 20 retain his post,
President Hru-Shih-Chang ant
bic cabinet in Picking continue &c
Z profess neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Dog Leads Searchers
To Body of Master
Who Had Been Slain

CHICO. calf. May "A shep-
hard dos came whining into a cat
he camp in the foot hills near here
last night and led zearchers to the
body Of Charles e. Conroy. we'll
known cattle man. 10 Dead Horse
Slugh. three miles away.
Conroy who had been missing
since Monday night. was buried
beneath the body Of his riding
horse with two bullets In his body.
The horse also had been shot
twice.
The police today were without
ciewH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TRADE COMPLAINT
AGAINST DOUGLAS FIR
EXPLOITATION co.

WASHINGTON, May a-(By
The Associated Press Formal
complaint WIS issued By the FEEDER
al trade commission today against
nc Douglas Fir Exploitation and
Export company and i07 stock
holders and officers In the re-
apondea2 association. who are ium-
her manufacturers In the stasn Of
oregon, California and Washing
ton.
The complaint charges conspi-
racy 10 hinder and obatruct COM
petition and alleges that the re-
apondcnt association IL not engaged
solely in export trade and that IL
therefore does not come within the
jurisdiction Of the wchh-Pomorene
act. The respondents are given the
usual 80 days In which to answer
after which the cas- will be tried
on It's merits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
wAR tn

WASHlNGION, May by q
Vote OF = to o, the house rules com.
mlttee decided today to give priv
legged statue to the Johnson Wood.
ruff resolution calling for congret'
sional investigation ~ charges ol
alleged laxity In the prosecution al
Government claims arising cut ol
war contracts and settlement
thereof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Appeal Resubmitted
In Mary Pickford
Divorce Attack

CARSON CITY New May S.
TITO apleni Of Attorney General
l.umrrd Fowler Tor a dissolution
OF the divorce q Mary Pickford and
Owen Moore. motion picture starr.
was fesubmittcd to the state su-
preme court on stipulation Of
fni today upon the expiration ~
the 9O-dny term provided by law
for tho clearing up az the matter
bv the court The case was first
submitted January 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Arkansas Senat|
To Meet Daud
Anywhere, An

WASHINGTON. May
INK his ntinct un Attnrn!
bnuphprty. senator card
orrnI. ArkuueIu CHARGED
she senate that M. Dnul
ffrDd all toe honrsi ind
his department who wand
cute windlcrs uf the pul
aud had cat hnck intol
physician who hnlp.d
fraGdulont pardon for 4
Morse
Hoforring 20 Mr.. u
atifomcnt that the Alta
pnntur Yesterday showed
inot Officers should hava
iliro Of the floor md nd
tor turawuy declared
nll immunity personal
wise Hs 60 what ne said
and today and would
baurhorty anywhere
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. II you so desire. they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
no TNTrNn

WNNHINGTON. May 3-pormi7-
sion was issued 90 the oregon Short
Line railroad company today 10y tho
extend itH Homestead, Ida. branch
for "a distance ~ Al and one
half miles. The terminus ~ tho
new ltrc viii ir Nursing ida. and
about 90. 600 acres Of irrigated mnd
will be served 10y the extension. The
project viii cost sslt 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Brilliant fiction for those who
love ~ thrilling taicl "Iluda
Lac unc.).' the novel of movie
life In Hollywood. by i0ubs Joseph
Vance hcgins In The Herald Mon
day. May 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

My Shclicd pinun Nuts on sale
20 Fred HarNcy'~ New stand. Al
h~uqucrquss '. VI, until further
notice. Fannie =. SpitS. Inventor
and Proprietor Of the .. =. :, sun
-liinc Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines, 1913 North Tenth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

You will find II in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Only thing some people save for
rainy day is rheumatism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
DEAD WOMAN'S
FACE RETURNS
Likeness Mysteriously Etch-
cd on Mirror

sItREvEroRT. Ia. a~pi. ib.--At
Campil. La. a photographs likeness
OF giri. dead nlne months, has an.
peared on the mirror OF the room In
which abe wan placed after her death.
according 20 a report Of the phenom.
enon by G. NJ. Cunningham. former
state senator.
Tho Tiri was member Of the
Trchcl family. who live about five
miles from CRmpsi. The body WINS
lAih IN front OF tho mirror with n
large bouquet claaped In tho hands.
Neat day ahs was buried. and tho
room has been occupied since that
time by her older ninter.
About a month ago. n n related.
the sister was thrown into violent
agitation when she saw what ap-
poared 20 be n likeness Of her dead
sister etched on tho nilscred surface
OF the mirror.
Gradually the likeness grew until
from top TO bottom of thu mirror. a
distance Of rs inches. the photograph
IN now complete. The giri appears
with the bouquet elanped Ia the
hands. Tho boards on which tho body
rested also arc clearly visible.
II IL the accepted theory OF local
scientists that tho photograph u the
result OF action OF sunlight on the
window panes and the nilverod sur
face OF tho mirror. aitho 20 far m
known there II no similar care on
record. Some are inclined 20 believe
u 20 be n divine manifestation.
The picture most closely resembles
an oid.fashionsd eaguerreosypo. and
efforts TO wash or rub Il of the mir.
ror. both from tho front and back.
have proved unsuccessful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Maj. Charles Morgan
ny MILTON BRoNNER


LONDON. Sept is.--AeroAs the
Pacific I'm an airpianei
That's tho latest stunt which Mai.
Charles Fairfax Morgan, as.year-
old British naval flyer. In going TO
try.
lie expects 10 hop off from San
Francisco late In October and make
the first stop Mt Honolulu
Two thousand miles outi
This IN 100 miles greater than thu
distance covered by the daring avia.
tors who crossed the Atlantic In
ono flight.
The major IL confident that he
can mako II.
The machine In which shall
n.y." he says. lis rapidly nearing
completion. I can't tell much about
Il. for we arc trying 20 keep its
construction secret. 1t II not a sea.
plane. however.
III presents an entirely new idea
In flying machines which are to
travel over great stretches of
water"
a prize OF $4,000 offered by
httttaH ~ aUtt VI LOB RUEfita.
prompted tho major To plan this
flight
snow" he says. I'll 10 thru
with II regardless Of whether this
offer IL withdrawn"
II won't be tho first time that
Major Morgan undertook trans.
oceanic flight. lie was associated
with Capt. II. i. Raynhnm In the
latter's unsuccessful attempt 20 fly
from Newfoundland 10 Ireland in
May. 1910.
During the war Mai. Morgan
served with tho Royal Naval Air
service and won many decorations
for bravery. He was wounded In
bomb explosion and lost his foot.
Accompanying him on his new
venture will bo Capt. III. T.. Haslsn,
an Australian aviator and an
American wireless operator. The
airplane win have cruising radius
Of 1000 and q maximum speed of
$50 miles an hour.
\ From Honolulu Mai. Morgan ex.
pects TO fly straight 10 Samoa. n
dfstance of 1850 miles. and then 10
th6 FIJI islands. $40 miles away.
The\ last jump will he TO Sidney,
Australia, 1000 miles by air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Huge Snake Spreads
Terror in Juneles

cAPETowN. Sept. i5.--An enor-
nous snake has killed several ma.
tivcs near Fort Victoria, Rhodesla,
and has destroyed valuable stock.
SuperstitlouB natives refuse TO at.
tack him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Man Eats Huge Meal
and Dies as Result

CHICAGO. Sept. i5---wiiiiam
Walsh died OF acute indigestion
shortly after eating a breakfast Of
ronst pork. q mutton chop. fried
potatoes and peas, two plates OF
bread and butter and six cups OF
coffoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Bomb in Piano; Six
Hurt; Dance Stopped

ATHENS. Sept. ia discharged
employe put n bomb in the plano OF
Nine. Rachel Carlos and II ex.
ploded while danos was In prog.
ress. blowing tho piano TO pieces
and inJuring six women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Posing as Beggar
He Lived Royalh

CHICAGO. Sept is.--A crfppIl
beggar who displayed war emblem
was found on investigation 10 \
living in a luxurious homs vh54
he had presented 10 his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Doctor Gives Life
to Duty Of Calling

LITTLE ROCK. Ark Sept H.
Though seriously III himself. Or.
Henry G. Rhodus responded 90 an
emergency call lie died shortly aft.
or he returned homa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Henri Tonnsrrs On English meaning
';hunder'1 was struck by lightning
at tho wheel Of the smack Ls Cav.
roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
More Unrest Found
Among Portuguese

LISBON. Sept Is. - The govern.
meut has learned Of another revolt
conspiracy. but has tho leaders un,
der surstEianco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Ad for Wife Gets
Over 600 Answers

BERLIN. Sept. it.--Adyertising
for . wife willing to work hard.
Carl sehebcn received ESQ letters
from women willing 60 marry him
on eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Shops Are Looted
by Jobless ThronR

WARSAW. Sept. IS. - unemploy.
ment is Increasing thruout Poland.
shops In several towns have boen
looted By workers unable TO buy food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

LINCOLN. Eng. Sept is,-FsFD
ers of Lincolnshire have formed 9
cooperative organization To vTsn
the bacon trade from America
packers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Argentine "Soviet"
Leaders Are Hanged

BUESos AYREs. Sept H.
Twenty-seven OF the bandits w
set up n soviet IN the Lake ArseA
tine district have been captured ~
executed
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

lematical. some being absolutely worth
less. and the value Of all certaialy be-
low Sl.00O,OO0.
Fourth-None Of the property for
which the Upmanns laid successful
claim had anything TO do with the six
wooden and worsted mills that were
seized in and near Passaic, n. J.
Fifth-Senator Frelinghuysen's name
was never mentioned in the course of
the investigation which led to the return
OF the property and the Senator him
self had never heard of the case until
the insinuation appeared yesterday from
Havana.
Sixth--The charges made by the Up
manns or by persons acting for them
are so sinister and so obviously false
that the Cuban authorities at least
would do we'll TO look with great care
into the actual means by which the re-
sources Of the Upmann banks were dis
sipated.
Mr.. Larlin, indignant over Freling-
huysen's name having been brought into
the case and Just fresh from a phone
conversation with the Senator. said.
mot one nickel was spent In graft
or bribery in the Upmann case, not a
nickel. To say otherwise and to at
tempt at long distance to muddy the
regulations of honest men is a damnable
outrage. The facts are as stated by
Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Garvan and Mr.. Jones.
They are on record"
At the Yale Club last night Mr.. Miller
said he scarcely believed that a Con-
gress investigation would proceed out
of the matter as the falsity of the
charges was too obvious He started
for Washington at last midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Even Lawyer Here for Up
manns i'm Havana Joins
in General Denial.
U. s. INQUIRY UNLIKELY
Property Illegally Seized Dur
ing War Was Returned Af-
ter Long Hearing.

Denouncing as sinister and out
rageous' the insinuation which pro-
ceeded yesterday from TIE $4,000, 900
failure of the Upmann banking house
In Havana that Senator Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey was in any way con-
nected or even cognizant Of the sue
cessful effort by the Upmanns to re-
cover 100000 (face value only) in
securities that had been seized In war
time by the United States Govern
ment, and characterizing as utterly
false further insinuation that Her
BERT Upmann of TIE ruined German
firm had spent more than $1,200, 900
bribing high American officials, vir-
tually every person intimately aware
of the facts gave them, with complete
accord even in detail, to THE New
YORK HERALD last night. These per-
sons are:
Thomas w. Miller, Republican,
present Alien Property Custodian and
in possession of complete file of re-
ports and memoranda on the Up
mann case.
Francis p. Garvan, Democrat; for
merly Alien Property Custodian, whose
official acts are approved by Mr.. Miller
Edwin A. Jones, New York lawyer,
who was referee in the Upmann hearing
by appointment. under the law, of Alien
Property Custodian Garvan.
Adrian II. Larkih leader Of the New
York bar. whose firm, Larkin, Rathbone
& Perry, acted as counsel in Upmann's
plea for restoration of property, and who
was familiar with the whole proceeding
inside and out.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, United
States Senator.
These men are unanimous (Upmann's
former counsel Larkin, included) in
these statements:
First-The Upmann property was lille
gally seized by the War Trade Board
illegally because the Upmanns were
German citizens living In neutral
country and were not even on the Ameri-
can Governments blacklist. 1t was one
of the unintentional illegalities growing
out of war stress and confusion. This
was in 1918, under the Trading With the
Enemy Act. E4fA
Second--The property was returned
only after an extremely long and careful
hearing conducted by Edwin A. Jones,
whose character Is well known. and re-
turned only after he had required the
Upmanns to bring their books from Ha-
vana. He recommended restoration to
Alien Property Custodian Garvan. The
property was handed back in March,
1920.
Third-The property restored was said
TO have a face value of So Q00, coo. but
outside of s107,13 in cash. the value of
most Of the stocks anG bonds was prob
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
UPMANNS IN CUBAN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD

HAVANA, Cuba, May 17.-Accused of
fraudulently disposing of securities
valued at $1.567,0 900 deposited by clients
of the banking firm of II. Upmann &
Co., the president of the bank. Herman
Upmann, and his brother, Albert, Ger
man citizens. were held in the municipal
Jail last night without bond
Detention OF the bankers followed a
preliminary hearing late yesterday on a
charge of fraudulent failure, filed by
agents of the Federal Bank Liquidation
Commission after an examination of the
banks books.
Among the secuprities that the oliqui-
dation commissions agents allege were
disposed of fraudulently are stocks and
bonds Of the City of Havana, the Ha-
vana Electric Railway, Light and Power
Company. an American corporation,
and foreign sugar and railway COM
panies. The charge also Is made that
these securities were falsely listed
among the banks assets.
At their preliminary hearing Herman
Upmann declared that the securities
were hypothecated with the consent of
the owners, while Albert Upmann as
serted that he had nothing to do with
the firms banking business. confining
his attention exclusively to the tobacco
manufacturing branch of its activities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Washington, ID. T., May IL.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
rose In the Senate to-day to assert his
entire ignorance of the Upmann case
and particularly his amazement at hav-
ing been connected, by implication, with
their effort to get their seized property
restored.
In his statement Mr.. Frelinghuysen
said
"In reference to the article which ap-
peared in the New York Times this
morning. in which my name is said to
have been mentioned by Cuban news
paper in connection with the effort to
regain the private property Of Upmann
& Co. beg to state that / know abso-
lutely nothing of the matter, have never
heard of Upmann & Co. and have no
interest whatever in their affairs.
"I have no interest in any woolen
mills in New Jersey whatsoever. The
reference to my name in connection with
this matter is a perfect outrage. entirely
unwarranted. and / make absolute de-
NAL of any knowledge of the affair"
The records here show that approx
mately s3,000.000 of securities belonging
to Upmann & 60, or to the brothers
Herbert and Alfred Upmann, We're
seized by the custodian In 1918. They
were returned after an extended invesu-
cation and hearing in March, 1920
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

The mdrcasite bar pin is an
addition to any costume. A
bow knot pin which slitters
radiantly with its rows of
marcdstte set with cross bars
of onyx 0.5O
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Marcasite EARRINGS

In the growing ten deney
toward earrings of precious
stones, the genuine onyx
and-mdrcdsite earrings take
their place.
Made of these two m aterials
they are ch in app earance.
The above design SIS
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FRELINGHUYSEN NEVER
HEARD OF UPMANNS
No Basis for Charge in Ger
mans Failure in Cuba.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May IL.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
WILLIAM RUSSELL DUE
IN NEW FOX PICTURE

Strength of the Pines" a William
Fox production starring the athletic
William Russell, will open Monday
at the Liberty theater. This photo
drama, the latest made by Russell,
deals with timberland conspiracy
and family feud in the Oregon forests
"a conspiracy to fight which in be-
half of lovely girl Russell, as the
hero, enters the woodland in defiance
of threats against his life. His result
ant experiences and hairbreadth es-
capes are said ito constitute a dra-
ma of unusual strength, marked by
Photographic beauty that is most ap-
pealing.
The chief aim of the hero is to find
a. property deed stolen and hidden
twenty years before by villains in
spired by land greed. The recovery
of this deed forms the big climax
Of the story, and is declared to be
startlingly impressive
Edgar Lewis directed the picture
Russelrs chief support is the beau
tiful Irene Rich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
PAGE THREE

f, they throw all caution to the wind
in finding some fault or in declaim-
! ing the easineSS with which anyone.
, could do the work
The trouble with human beings is,
they try to live too far away from the.
here and now They are not prone
to realize that they should focus their
attention on the things close at hand
and from the results of their OVID
work and endeavors to judge tho
work and efforts of others ground
them.
The other town is better than the
immediate town in which one lives,
only until that other town is reached
Then it takes on the same drab and
uninteresting color that made the
home town unbearable.
The other fellows job is the same
way. 1t appears easy and attractive
only so long as the individual has
but a speaking acquaintance with it
Intimacy may not breed contempt but
it certainly brushes the cobwebs OF
misconception from the eyes.
1t is a notable fact that the person
who is always reaching out for the,
mythical utopian land and job is al
ways the restless and dissatisfied be-
ing who continually causes trouble
for not only himself but for all with
whom he comes in contact. He has,
the peculiar knack of never liking
anything in his immediate presence
and few people like his immediate
presence either
Happiness, including the possessions
of the daily comforts of life, is the.
greatest thing in the world and every
thing that makes for that state OF
being is deemed good. Those things
inimical to happiness are necessarily
bad. The person who is continually
discontinued with his work or is con-
stantly finding fault with others,
work is not happy and few arounY
him are.