davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

There VIII h. a regular r,ccting
Of the Ministerial Alliance M the
=. VI. g. \. Monday morning at
1880 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
gIurgA


Located In the eleventh block or
forrnstsr avenue
f'Hr -orylre-i0 n m
Bible study 10 40 r. ~ Lesson
Tor fuHHNr Paul EvparIanco ni
cosnrea Acts gard 80 goth chnp.
l'r'ulIur NJ bread III IN
Preaching by J W Flne-t.a go
p m
Evening services Bible Study and
rruF'r. go m
" . Church fsranIsh)
y W Clutter pastor.
Nrsf- ln nar.las
% e. m SUNDAY school
~ H m sermon
40 g. ~ sons service and
ltrst Bapt. Il Church
Corner broadway and Lead ave-
rue Thomas = Harvey. pnsiur.
Telephone eOetVv.
Public worship ~ II r. ma aud
fn 20 nj. Morning theme. "A
Missionary Church: evening
Theme. Compassion for tho
crowd 4 large number ~ ro-
cent converts viii pee baptized 90
the evening service
NIfflhl music feature. Anthems.
stand lp for Jesus ,WlIsoul.
Thy tanner la Love- tACkloyl
evening %offeTtory. "Heayenly
T~renruroH' D~Johnsunl. will hs
sung hy Miss Edith Uine
Gftd"d Bible school az 8sfI o.
~ y o. Malery superintendent
Mems Hihl. riass meets Hf v NJ
- A ut so o. m. y " Pratt
president
school ut station A. Fnrroettr
avenue. bt Hs4l % m " = car.
mUuy. superintendent
Junior and senior unions az 9 30
o. m. Interesting programs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

sunday services.
10 a. m Holiness meeting
Topic Hound to the Altar.
2 D. u. sunday sChlli and
adult bible class
6tlh b. Young peOnls :
] eginn subject for discussion.
The Perfect Mother
D. m Street service
y m-tuptHtn Gle-t will
speak on: Why the s~ulynfion
Army NJ y church. corner
Lead and Third
Commanding officer CAPTAIN
DICK Quest. residence. 1898 North
Third street Hnll 2lG South See
und street; phone s27-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

~ F'Ai'NAN laHfNfllNA AituftNi
Corner South Third street and
Wet Lead avenue.
Hov p y Mcclure. minister.
y. T. Howy7r sunday school super
intondont. L. u Thompson. musical
director
aih n IN sunday school
- H m-Scrvice with sermon.
The Divine imperative anthem.
' VIII ENtoil Thee J. T.. OH.
offertury solo 'Ono SwoetIv
Solemn Thought. Ambrose. Mr.
claude Iiutto
Evening service.
D. m-Epworth league.
p M Praise service with AL
dress hy Captain Richard Guest uf
me salvation Army The captain
viii tell ~ his work In Alhuauer-
Uu" Hear him Anthem God
10 whom We Look Tn Riindly
Chadwick: guurtcttc. Evening
Song Parks
Mr. Mcclure viii speak ~ tn,
Methodist sanita~ium At g O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

The Rev BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Root lit. y. Dean.
Holy communion o.. M.
sunday school 90 a.. m.
Morning prayer and sCrmon-il
a m
Evening prayer and sermon
Z 80 y. IA.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
DECLARES
HE WILL MARRY
MISS MCCORMICK
Swiss Law Requires Consent
of Both Parents; Gould
Wed Elsewhere.
HEARS FROM HER OFTEN.
Compromise Rumored as At
torneyS for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick Confer.

ZURICH, June 1 ASSOCIATED Press).
in frequent communication with Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, the young
granddaughter of John d. Rockcfel-
Ter, regarding their intended marriage,
it was learned to-day. The only COM
ment Oser will make upon the opposi-
ton of Mrs. Mccormick, his fiancees
mother, is that the marriage will take
place in spite of all obstacles.
Although he said he was naturally
disappointed over tSe delay, he was
proceeding with preparations for the
wedding.
The Swiss law requires that girls
under twenty years of age. whether
of Swiss or foreign nationality. must
have the consent of both parents be-
fore they can be married in Switzer-
land. Consequently, it is considered
here that whatever the American
Court might decide concerning the
guardianship of Miss Mathilde. the
consent of her mother would still be
necessary under Swiss legal practice.
But the wedding might take place in
another country, where such consent
is unnecessary.
CHICAGO, June IA compromise
in the fight between Edith Rookie
feler Mccormick and her divorced
husband. Harold F. Mccormick, over
the marriage OF their daughter, Ma
thilde, to Max Oser, Swiss groom, is
in prospect here to- day.
Mrs Mccormick went to the office
OF her attorney, Charles Cutting,
just before the latter was to appear
in court to present additional rea-
sons why the seventeen year old
Mathilde should not marry the elder
ly Oser.
Mrs. Mccormick left for her Lake
Forest home after a brief confer
ence whereupon Cutting fastened to
the office of Edwin Cassels, attorney
for Mccormick.
1.-The petition may never bo filed, "
was all that Cutting would say be-
fore he went into the conference with
Cassells.
The fight between the McCormicks
started following the appointment of
Mccormick as his daughters guard
ian.
Mrs. Mccormick yesterday petit
toned the Probate Court here to
grant an order restraining her former
husband from consenting to Mathil-
de's marriage.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
VALENTINO FIGHTS
B|GAMY CHARGE ON
MEXICAN WEDDING
State Bases Case on Marriage
Relation With Miss Hudnut
in California.

LOS ANGELES, June Rudolph
Valentino opened his fight to-day
against the bigamy charges resulting
from his marriage TO WinIfred Hud-
nut.
The film lover. whose Mexican mar
riage to the performers daughter. be-
fore his interlocutory divorce from
Jean Acker was made complete, was
to appear before Justice Handy.
Valentines defense Is that he and
Miss Hudnut were married outside
the United States. at Mexicala. where
the ceremony was legal.
Powerful film interests and wealthy
friends are reported to be backing the
star. The prosecution will ete,lnpt to
show that tho Valentines lived to-
gether as man and wife at Palm
Springs after their Mexican marriage.
Jean Acker, former wife OF Valentino,
will be a witness.
Mexican officials, including Judge
San Doval. who performed the cere-
mony, refused to attend today
hearing, indicating that in Mexico
the marriage is considered legal.
Valentino received the interlocutory
decree here Jan. 10. Under the CAL
ifornia law he cannot legally renarry
before the decree is made final. on
or after Jan. 10, 1923.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
Girl Who Sued Ward for $4,000
Found in Los Angeles, Says She
Was Advised TO Find the Girl"
Declares She Can Throw Light on the Mystery
Leading to the Killing of Peters
Will Tell 1t, if Asked

LOS ANGELES, June Miss
Martha Kendall, who once filed n suit
charging criminal conspiracy against
Walter s. Ward, under bond at White
Plains, N. Y, following his confession
that he killed Clarence Peters for al
legged attempted blackmail, has been
located in the Hollywood district by
Los Angeles newspaper.
The police Of Pittsburgh are said
to have urged the White Plains au-
thorities to hunt for Miss Kendall in
the hope she could aid them in the
present case.
Miss Kendall, modiste, said she
had not seen Ward for several years,
since shortly after his father, George
s. Ward, a wealthy baker, settled
with her out of court on her SO, 200
suit for damages against his son. She
asserted the younger Ward had
broken into her apartment and at
| tempted to kidnap her.
II can throw light upon the mys-
terry. oil right" the newspaper quoted
Miss Kendall. II know a few things
that those interested in prosecuting
Mr.. Ward would like to know. I'll
tell all l know If they ask me--not
till then.
She said she concurred In the opin-
ion of q woman friend in New York,
as expressed in a letter received to-
day. She quoted this friend, whose
name she declined to give. as having
written:
Find the woman and you'll find
the solution"
The evening world., 1922-06-01
SATISFIED
WITH BONUS BILL
AS IT NOW STANDS
Enough Votes Said to Be
Pledged to Insure Passage
of Measure.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
nina WORLDLY

WASHINGTON, June l Copy
right>.--The American Begion's Leg
islatiye comRsttee is Thoroughly sat.
ished with the Bonus Bill as reported
by the Senate Finance Committee
The changes made in the House bill
are unobjectionable.
The next step is to insure enough
votes to give the measure right Of
way over the tariff. This is ad-
mittedly a hard proposition. for,
while the Legion has enough votes
pledged to pass the bill itself,
there's a complication involved in
getting the tariff displaced. Some
members of the Senate who favor
the bonus may be found voting
against a motion to dAsplace the
tariff
BY the time the American Legion's
representatives get through their
campaign of persuasion-and they
have been pretty effective about it
thus far-enough votes are expected
to be obtained to force a vote on the
bonus. Speechmaking on the bonus
is observation-disclosures who are to vote
against it being as anxious to tell
their constituents the reason there
for as the Senators who favor it are
anxious to demonstrate how actively
they fought to nut the measure
through.
But no filibuster is expected. The
sentiment of the Senate is in favor
of disposing of the issue this session
one way or the other. Undue delay
is not for a moment considered,
though, to be sure. there may be some
prolonged argument on the motion to
take the matter up and lay the tariff
aside.
The issue is not partisan. The fact
that three Democrats voted with six
Republicans to report the measure to
the Senate is taken to mean that the
Bonus Bill will receive Democratic
support when it reaches a vote. The
Democrats will naturally try to i'm
! pose all sorts of amendments which
would appear to be more favorable
to the soldiers, but individually they
will not assume responsibility for de-
| feating the main bill.
American Legion headquarters here
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-01
De VALERA SAYS
BRITAIN CANNOT
DICTATE TO IRISH
Cabinet Considers Means 10
Back Up Churchill's Threat
to Reoccupy Ireland.
CRAIG IN CONFERENCE.
Death Toll of 13 Overnight in
BelfaSt-Truce on Border
Sector.

LONDON, June 1.-Eamon De Va
lera to-day defed the British Gov
ernment.
Winston Churchill's challenge to
Ireland to uphold the letter and spirit
of the Peace Treaty, or be placed
once more under British rule, was
answered by the Republican leader in
emphatic fashion.
"Mr. Churchill's threats do not af-
feet u.s." De Valera declared. I'VE
deny the right of any English au-
thority to prescribe what Irishmen
shall and shall not do"
The British Cabinet met at noon
to-day to consider the situation Gre
ated by De Valera's attitude. Earl
Cavan, Chief Of the Imperial STAFF,
was called into the conference. Steps
TO back up Churchill's threat of re-
occupation OF ireland were considered.
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier,
and Lord Londonderry arrived here
to-day and conferred with Winston
Churchill. They were to see Lloyd
George Just before the Premier's de-
parture for Criccieth on a holiday.
The Premier, II was learned, has been
tempted to forego a badly needy hol-
iday to tackle the Irish impasse, but
has been persuaded to take a rest
before formulating British policies for
The Hague Conference.
After Craig and Londonderry had
talked awhile with Churchill, they
went to Downing Street for a confer.
ence with Lloyd George, Lord Birken.
head, Churchill, and Austen Cham
berlain.
Following this meeting, II was an
nounced Lloyd George would probably
defer his departure for a holiday at
Criccieth until Friday owing to the
gravity of the situation.
Leaving Downing Street after the
conference, Sir James Craig said:
81 was summoned to London to dis
cuss a point about Ulster which | am
not at liberty to disclose to the press.
We Ulsterites and the Imperial Gov
ernment here will work in perfect
harmony.
"As for the South I do not know
and do not care what is to happen
as long as they leave us alone. l am
not going to meet Collins or Grifith."
Craig will meet Lloyd George and
other members OF the Cabinets Irish
Committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t was said there was hope
that Craig would reconsider his de-
cision not to meet Collins and Grif-
fifth.
Earl Cavan, Chief of STAFF, was
summoned to the meeting to discuss
protection tof the Ulster border as
we'll as plans for reoccupatlon Of the
South if the treaty is broken.
BELFAST, June 1 (Associated
Press) 1t was officially announced
to-day that in the course OF Searches
In the Falls area the police arrested
two persons in responsible positions
who were found In possession Of doc
uments which were being investi-
gated. The result, 1t was added
might be disclosures Of a startling ma
ture.
Advices from the Strabane from
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-01
RECEIVER REFUSES
TO GIVE UP D|ER'S
BOOKSONSUBPOENA
Controversy Over Ledgers
Finally Is Settled and Both
May Use Books.

Manfred w. Enrich, receiver for the
bankrupt brokerage firm of f. f. Dier
& Co., and his counsel, Saul Myers,
to turn over the books Of the
concern to the District Attorney to-
day in compliance with a subpoena
duces tecum served yesterday.
Although the United States Su-
preme Court in decision handed
down last Saturday ruled that the
District Attorney has n right to ex-
anime the books, even though the
firm is in a Federal receivership. Mr.
Enrich, who IS lawyer, and Mr.
Myers took the ground that they
could not surrender them.
The controversy was finally re-
ferred to Federal Judge Mack who
appointed Mr.. Enrich receiver of the
DER firm. Judge Mack sent for Mr..
DER firm. Judge Mack sent for As
slstant District Attorney Benjamin f.
Schrieber. At the suggestion of the
Judge 1t was agreed that the District
Attorney shall set aside room in the
Criminal Courts Building for the use
of Receiver Enrich, that the books
and records shall be removed to that
room and the District Attorney and
his assistants and accountants shall
have free access to them.
After the Grand Jury had adjourned
for the day Mr.. Enrich sent up five
of the Dler books. Mr.. Schneider said
there were $50 books in all and that
he had been assured they would be
delivered later in the day. The matter
will be taken up before the June
Grand Jury, which will be impanneled
next Monday.
The receiver and his counsel did
not see District Attorney Banton but
issued their defiance to Assistant
Attorney Schrsiber, who has been as
signed to the DER case in order to as
certain n actions OF members Of the
firm and it's employees in bringing
about $4,000, 900 failure call for
criminal prosecution.
Mr. Myers suggested that the books
be sent to the District Attorneys Of
flee in the custody of agents of the
receiver, who would supervise the ex-
animation Of the records and decide
what might be used.
II don't know" interjeCted Re-
ceiver Enrich, whether we would be
right in that or not. Just show us
what you want in the books and we
will let you have transcripts OF
them"
1--WE cant do business that way"
retorted Mr.. Schrieber. IL insist that
the books be brought before the Grand
Jury. 1t is contempt Of court TO trife
with a grand jury subpoena the way
you have"
But TO the continued insistence OF
the Assistant District Attorney that
the books be produced before the
Grand Jury. the receiver and his at
torney shrugged their shoulders and
finally stated that they would lay the
matter Lefore United States District
Judge Julian w Mack They in
formed the District Attorney they
would let him know by telephone Of
Judge Macks decision.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
PITTSBURGH PEOPLE
RECALL WOMAN
IN THE WARD SUIT
Miss Kendall Now Located
in Los Angeles Was Wait
reSs in Smoky City.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Miss
Martha Kendall, whose name entered
the Walter S. Ward case to-day from
Los Angeles, was recalled by Pitts
burgh people closely associated with
the Federal Baseball League Ave
years ago Wards father was inter
ested in the organization. He was an
official of the Brooklyn club.
"There was Miss Kendall who
was a waitress in restaurant near
tho hotel where Federal League play
ere were quartered when in Pitts
burgh." said William Mccullough,
former secretary Of the Pittsburgh
club. 81 recall she had Ward ar
rested, and no was taken before an
Allegheny Alderman, but | don't re-
member his name. From there the
case went to court, / believe, but 1t
never came TO trial. | have heard II
was settled for $1,000, not because
Ward was guilty or was afraid to
stand trial, but because in the base
ball situation at that time he did not
want the publicity. | know he was
not guilty OF the charge"
Careful search of the Allegheny
County District Attorneys office
failed to reveal any papers bearing on
the case, nor was there a record OF a
civil suit r. II. Jackson, who was
District Attorney at that time, was
later disbarred, and his chief assist
ant, discussing the Ward case, said
he had no recollection whatever Of
such prosecution.
Superintendent John {. Calhoun,
when asked If the Pittsburgh police
had unearthed anything in tho case,
declared the Pittsburgh police had
not been asked for information, and
would make no investigation until
they were asked.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
is City and State Stick to
he Obsolete Gas Oil and
Water Gas Systems.
.iE NO NEW METHODS.
st of a Series of Articles
Showing Why Consum-
erS Are Mulcted.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
FIRST ARTICLE.


view Of the recent Supreme Court
sions which declared the present
York gas rate confiscatory, the
York Evening World has made
Investigation as to why the people
few York are forced to pay a gas
averaging from $1.25 to S1.50
in some sections of Greater New
( even more.
ne highest and most expensive
MS OF making gas are used in thi:
e, and these are taken into con-
-atlon when the matter comes tC
courts and thus a high gas rate Ii
ltained.
his is what the investigation dis
IS:
Greater New York has the
CHEST gas rate in proportion to
population of any city in the
,ited States.
The methods Of making gas in
city have become obsolete.
The 22-oandIe power gas now
use in this city, which the gas
npanies have neglected to
anee in the past sixteen years,
aid be changed, less gas oil
ID, and a cheaper gas served to
public.
Thirty States out of forty
hit have already adopted a
tish thermal standard, while
" York has stood still.
Iesides, in other sections OF the
Intry, ways and means have
found for making gas
aper.
Ne Standard Oil interests and
GAS interests include such in
oeking direetorates as would
ke the profits of the product OF
one dependent on tho other.
las oil, which makes the pres
expensive 22- candle power gas,
ought by the gas corporations
his city mainly from the STAN
i Oil Company.
his self-same gas oil, II il was
bought by the gas corpora
Q, would be practically use
and the millions of dollars OF
niue from this gas oil would
withheld, since up to date no
practical method has been
sed for utilizing it.
oppressive methods elsewhere
developed the making of by
uots which have produced
feiaI gas as low as 9 and 10
. per thousand feet, and ae-
inu to experts if all the by
lucts were properly utilized,
price Of gas to the consumer
d easily be ono third the price
that IL is to -day-and lower
he course of development.
of these methods is coke ovel
continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-01

Testimony offered District Attorney
County to-day tending orroborate Walter
backmaing of i-known
him Charley tee
phone through the mails.
this afternoon
convicted blackmaer. identical witt
Charley eliminated Rosenzweig
the District
caused
the truth.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
SECOND INCOME TAX
PAYMENT DUE TO-DAY
Fifteen Days of Grace, Then PEN
atty IL Charged.

Good morning! This is June l..
Have you paid the second instalment
on your income tax? Fifteen days
more to look for a looH lole and then
a penalty II you fail TO come to the
bat. June is is the last call. accord
ing to Collector OF Internal Revenue
Bowers, who sent out a message from
the Custom House tower yesterday
Defaulters will be ruthlessiy pursued,
he said.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
N. Y. HARBOR BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The bill
by Senator Edge (Rep., y. JD for
Federal approval of the New York
New Jersey project for development of
New York Harbor, was passed to-day
by the Senate and sent to the House.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
ROSENWASSER TO LIVE
FOR ONE MORE WEEK
Governor Grants Respite Over
Jewish Holidays.

Jewish Holidays
ALBANY, June 1.-Because to-
morrow Is observed by the Jews as
the feast of Pentecost, Gov. Miller to-
day granted julius Rosenwasser, in
the Sing Sing death house and who
was TO have been electrocuted to-
morrow night, a respite Of one week.
Rosenwasser was convicted Of kill
ing a man in New York City while
robbing him.
The time for his execution was
fixed for tomorrow night by Warden
Lawes in the belief that the holiday
period would be over, but investiga-
ton by the Governor showed that
the feast continued from Thursday
evening to Saturday evening. Usually
electrocutions take place on Thursday
evening.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
COAL PRICES CUT
10 TO Is PER CENT.
BY AGREEMENT
So Maximum at Mines to
Govern During Period
of Strike.
WASHINGTON, June l.

The American public will pay
from 10 to Is per cent. less for
coal as long as the mine strike
continues, under an agreement
reached between Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and tho non
union bituminous operators.
- Department of Commerce off,
cials said to-day this cut from
prevailing prices was assured as
the result Of the final conference
between Hoover and the oper-
ators. Prices to the consumer
will be based on a rate of SO per
ton at the mine,
The evening world., 1922-06-01
MR.. AND MRS. HEARST
GUESTS AT LUNCH
AT LLOYD GEORGES
Entertained To-day by Brit
ish Prime Minister at
Downing Street.

NDON, June Lloyd
George entertained at luncheon
to-day in Downing Street Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
WIDOW OF SLAIN
POLICEMAN TO Caso n,
UNDER THE Zk1.

Mrs. Anna Hay, forty. q A.. %,
linton Avenue. Bronx. widow -. IlrI-
man Douglas w, Hay. who was shot
and killed while on duty May IS in the
Bronx, was taken to Lincoln Hospital
carly to-day suffering from appendicitis.
She will be operated on as soon as pos
slble. She was at her home when the
attack came.
Her husbands slayer. Michael Fradi-
ano. was sentenced yesterday TO die in
the electric chair.
The evening world., 1922-06-01
How WARD WAS THREATENED
BY PHONE.

According to this man there were
two men. not connected with tAe
bakery business. who called on Walter
Ward frequently! The first time he
was told the two wanted to see him.
Walter 8. Ward. the employee said,
caEle. out OF his office to greet them.
Jne o. the men motioned to him to
silent and none OF the three spoke up
TO the time the door OF the private
office closed on them. According 10
the information. neither OF these men
resembled Clarence Peters. the man
who was found shot to death on May
ls, either in features or in dress.
Rather recently. the employee said.
telephone call was received by him
in Walter Wards office. The caller
asked for "the Chief OF Police OF New
Rochelle"
This Is the Ward Bakery Com
pany." replied the clerk.
That's all right" said the voice at
the other end. Il want TO talk TO the
l'oNw there who says he is chief OF
HNs3I> y New Rochelle"
~ Ward is Chairman Of the
Police Commission" said the clerk.
That's the man l mean" he quotes
the other man as answering. The
clerk replied that Mr. Ward was out
and offered 10 take a message.
Tell HIM" he says the other
man answered, I'VE want the
money he owes US on that debt
and we want il damn quick"
Then the connection was cut OF
abruptly.
Efforts to get a solution OF the
case centered largely to-day into
The evening world., 1922-06-01
Reiterates He Will Wed Miss Mccormick
WARDS OFFICE CALLED UP BY PHONE
AND DEMAND MADE FOR Cash, "QUICK"

Nathan Rozenzweig, Known as NAT
Ross" Convicted Blackmailer, Elk.
amined by Ward in District At
torney's Office Here-He Is Not
the Missing Charley Ross"
The evening world., 1922-06-01

TUESDAY, June eth, oPIhINo OF HoIIL hsI0H
.aooF CARD Ea and RGSTauRAHT. PAUL SPGChI
nd HIS oRcHESTRA. DANCING -AaV'
The evening world., 1922-06-01

(CompIsts Stock Quotations on
Page 24.)