davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

ia de directories ndgnada la apaa ma
aga presne conten agunas
rios duos aue scalpco ncantador He
portada del primer Wnfred De
artist al lapiz consumada.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Of
CITY MANAGER AND
ENGINEER RECEIVED

City Manager V. A. Thompson and
City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock ten
dered their designations to the city
commission at their regular meeting
yesterday morning Both resigna-
tions We're laid over as unfinished
business.
In commenting upon his resigna-
tion City Manager Thompson de-
clared he was through with politics
but not with civic matters.
Il expect to enter a general con-
tracing and engineering business,
he said. and viii continue to make
my home in Phoenix and take an
active interest in all things pertain
ing to the betterment of the city. but
l am through with partisan politics. F."
Vance Avery Thompson has been
connected with the city administra-
ton since his appointment as chief
engineer July !, 1907. Previous to
that time he had been chief engineer
of the water works which was taken
over by the city. In this capacity
he served the city until March TO-
1910, when he was appointed super
intendent of the city water depart
ment.
He stepped directly from this posi-
tion into-that OF city manager, jan
uary IL, 1918. During the four years
Mr.. Thompson has served as city
manager the following municipal
work of outstanding Importance has
been completed:
= Twenty-Five of the city's 40 miles
of paving; 40 miles of its 144 miles
Of water mains. installation Of 150 OF
the 500 fire hydrants which now pro
tect the city: one new fire station
making a total OF four. the installa
tion of al complete drainage system
and complete sanitary sewer sys-
tenn.
All this work has been in addition
to the important part played in build
ing the present Verde water system
started and practically completed
during his administration at a total
cost of $780, 900.
l.. B. Hitchcock, who yesterday ten
dered his resignation as city engineer
and superintendent of streets. tool
office in February 1918. Prior to as
suming his present duties he hat
been division engineer for the Ari.
zona Eastern railroad.
Accomplishments which have beer
realized during Mr.. Hitchcock's ten
ancy of office include the preparation
of plans and specifications and thu
continual supervision of the success
| full $1,500,000 Verde gravity flow wa
ter system: the carrying out OF in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
THE ARIZONA MORNING. APRIL q 1922

vestigations, preparation of plans and
general supervision of the installa-
ton of an effective drainage system
at a. cost of 800, 900; the preparation
of plans and the supervision of eX-
tending the sanitary sewer system
into new additions to the city at
cost of $3.50 and the preparation
of plans and estimates for additions
and extensions to the water distrib-
uting system carried out at a cost OF
$3.50, 600. The installation of this sys-
tenn was under the general supervi-
sion of the city water department.
During his term of office Mr..
Hitchcock also took an active part in
the carrying out of a sidewalk pro-
gram for the city which now has a
total of 81 miles in concrete walks.
His office made surveys for this work
and furnished inspection. The main
tenance of 100 miles of dirt streets
in the city limits and the cleaning of
So miles of paved streets was also
entrusted to his department. In ad-
dition to these duties Mr.. Hitchcock
had supervision of all garbage coll
lections and of the distribution of ir-
rigation waters within the city linn
it's and was held responsible for the
maintenance Of the city's park.
In commenting upon the results
which have been realized during his
term of office Mr.. Hitchcock said:
This office fully appreciates the
great help given by the people OF
Phoenix who have CO. operated in the
work of civic Improvement with a
generous spirit They have withheld
criticism and complaint at times
when their streets were torn up and
in many other ways have made easier
the work of this department"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
PROTESTS
POLISH STAND
ON PACT ISSUE
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI

CRepublican A, p. Leased WlreI
GENOA, Apr. 26-Soviet Russia con-
tributed another sensation to the eco
nomic conference yesterday by send
ing a note to the Polish delegation
demonstrating against Poland's act
in joining with the allied powers in
protest against a separate treaty
between Russia and Germany Rus
sia claimed that the peace treaty
between herself and Poland covers
all relations between the two coun-
tries. so that Poland. like Germany,
should not participate in the discuss
sion of Russian affairs, even inti-
mating that Poland by her present
action in the conference has abro-
gated the treaty signed at Riga on
March Is, 1921.
Russia has a strong red army en-
camped near the Polish border, and
for this reason the Russian sremon-
strances are regarded by some of the
delegates as equivalent to almost a
threat against Poland.
The experts on the Russian ques-
ton, sitting without the soviet dele
gates. today compared notes on the
new proposals presented by the Rus
sian delegates at yesterdays ses-
sion anu deClQeu 10 IOIWdFu tHStl le-
port to their respective governments
1t is expected that when the an
swers are received from the various
capitals the powers will submit
counter propositions to the soviet
couched in firm language. in an en-
deavor to reach working basis for
an accord.
1--WE cannot stay here forever >
said a French delegate tonight. The
French are disturbed over the man
ner in which the English have inter-
preted Premier Pofncare's address
The French spokesman made il
clear that all Frenchmen are alarmed
over future military possibilities oi
the. Russo German treaty and that NJ
Poincare was merely voicing Frances
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

has got to go. She will have to go
because the whole of the earth looks
to America for a moral lead
"The whole of the world needs
America. You will say. well. there
is no parallel in Europe No, it may
not be parallel, but the panacea
is the same in all countries. You
can overcome some evil with good"
At the annual meeting the follow
ing directors were reelected for
three years:
Clark Howell. Atlanta (Ga.) Con-
stitution: v. S. McClatchy, Sacra-
mento, Cal. Sacramento Bee; Chas.
Hopkins Clark, Hartford Comm
Courant; Chas. A. Rook, Pittsburgh
(Pa.) Dispatch; Elbert H. Baker,
Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer.
e. Lansing Ray of the st. Louis
(Mo.) Globe Democrat. was elected
director to fill the unexpired term
of d. r.. Town of the Louisville (Ky.)
Herald. resigned. His term expires
in 1924.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
THE GOSPEL GODS
POWER IS THEME

Evangelist Reedy's address at the
Adams school auditorium last night
was upon the subject: "The Gospel
Gods Power The evangelist, had
spoken previously upon: THE Two
Laws OF Pardon" and similar sub
jects all of which are very educa-
tional to the Bible student
The one great purpose of the meet
ings is to stimulate an interest in
Bible teachings and to cause that
teaching to be obeyed when once it is
learned. If you are a lover of the
truth your eternal interests demand
your presence. Tomorrow nights
subject will be Moral and Positive
Law" A classification of our du-
ties will be OF inestimable value to
all. You are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

of the scriptures regarding Gods
way of healing" based upon the
teaching OF the New Testament,
makes her messages easy to be
grasped and where faith takes hold
there is always results.
She is to speak again this after
noon at 3 o'clock. also Friday and
Sunday afternoons at the same hour.
All that are interested in her message
are invited to come and in case any
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

genuine disquietude There are GER
tain indications here that France
with her dwindling population is
fearful of the constantly increasing
German population united wi h
mighty Russia. The French attitude
toward Russia is described as like
that of Japan towards China3-each
wants an organized and prosperous
neighbor. but does not desire that
the neighbor be so strong as to loom
up as a possible menace.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
AMERICA WILL YET JO|NGENOA
CONFERENCE SAYS LADY ASTOR

q believe America can show the
way to peace. she exclaimed fervently
amid a gale of applause. The ref
erence to Genoa was but one OF a
score of subjects touched upon py
the Virginia born mother OF the
British house of commons in a breezy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. April 26--Lady Astor
told leading editors and publishers
Of the United States yesterday at the
annual luncheon of the Associated
press that America would yet join
the conference at Genoa.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
MANY GO To MEET
MRS. ALEX DOW|E

The special divine healing services
being conducted in the old Repub-
lican building at Second and Adams
streets by Mrs. John Alexander Dowie
have beeli attracting quite a bit of
interest and number have pro-
fessed to have received definite bless
ing as a result of her prayers and
teaching. Her literal Interpretation
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

would like a personal visit from her
TO their homes in order to pray for
rangement is made by calling her~at
26J12.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

A HEART MOVEMENT
Returned Doughboy-Yes the bull
let struck me here in the chest and
came out Of my back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
GEN J. A.
BURIED IN
WITH FULL RITES

WASHINGTON. May Am
other comradc from France Joined
America = unknown nero IN Ar
hngton National cemetery today
when the body Of Major General
James \. McAndrcw, chief ~ staff
OF III" American crpcditionars
forces during all the days % la
fighting. q laid In the receiving
vault with fuli military honors.
\ squndrun' Of cavalry and
mounted band escorted the flng-
diup,d caskot from the War col
loEc. where IL had rested In state
all night under guard uf the
bronzed khnki-ciad men of the linz.
moiionlcas beside the bier ct q
fallen leader 10 st. patrick's
church
iiehlni tho castei walled two
high ofnteVe of the A. T.. y. az pail
bearers, and then the widow ut me
dead suldicr az the arm uf Gene
raj nershink.
Secretary W-sFs and en- high Of
floiuls and officers OF the war de-
partmcnt were present at the set-
vices and the department was
closed until afternoon In special
mark ~ honor 20 the departed
Chiri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
People You
Know

John Hcrnandez. field deputy OF
tho Internal revenue office. mas
gone - hntnn on business
a. q. Miller, bead Of the field
furt"s Tor the internal revnue Of
fee epecta To leave early next week
FOR Washington. He viii he away
ton duys.
- D.. d'Aix, who has been In
Albuquerque Tor The past week
" 'ting hts family. left this after
noon Tor his mining property near
blvncr
nr. W u. ~foyelaco. who IL Wis.
ling The Mayo, lBrathers lnsii-
tution In Rochester. MINI. H. e.
pcct"d 70 return home Friday ~
talked with his partner. pr. T.. L.
lHvNettrr on the long Instance tee
DUhone Yesterday
T. T. Hare. siatiFuci0n for New
Mexico In the department ~ Agri-
cultures nation wide crop report %
ms service, IN In the city today ON
bufincss. MIR Hare's Headquarters
are in Las Cruces.
Mr. and Mrs Alberto " Armijo.
Mr. Alexandra 4. Saudovnl Mr..
y sidro \ Guu1Uval aud Mrs.
Louisa Chavez motorcd to Berna-
ulip, 20 attend the funeral serv-
lees OF Mrs. Jose q. de Euca. at
che Catholic church. today. at
. "a. Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
DEATHS

MONTOYA-Miguel Moutoyn
died yesterday morning az his
home on snndoval after a short ll-
lie Is survived by on- son
WHO b. IN California His son has
been notified and funeral arrange
mcnts are awaiting word from him.
Meadows a Martinez are In charge.
THURMAN-Mrs Loretta H..
Thurman. a years old, died last
night at q local hospital Mrs.
Thurman came here u year ago
from Kansas, and b. survived by
her husband and five daughters
and u son here. ana by her
mother and father. "a fister and a
brother In Los Angeles. Funeral
arrangements viii De announced
later G. r French IN Ia charge.
BLACK-Mrs. olive Mae Black.
"a years old, died at a local hospi-
tal early this morning Mrs. Black
came here from Oklahoma about
is months ago, and b. survived by
her husband. who was with her
here. and a brother in NJ PasO.
Funeral arrangements will be- an
nounced later. c. T. French Is
In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
"A IN ORATORY
AND DECLAMATORY
CONTESTS TONIGHT
High School to Select
Representatives for
State Meet

Fourteen contestants ppenr to-
night Ia thr annual %uraturlcnl and
d'CiutuuturN contests ln the High
school auditorium. Eight Of these
are bows and xix nrc girls. Those
who remember pnnsy Hicks In
Peg O'Nty Heart the Junior class
play. Endu Upper. one ~ the leads
iu Lion and the Mouse. or
Myrtle crown. In the Prince
Chap" cast. will be- Elad 10 know
that they are Fomc - thu contes-
innta; also Forrest Applsby. drnce
CoNi-tor aud lrmn Whitehousc
who will %. remembered fnvnrnhly
Tor their work ln earlier contests
The buys VIII hc owen Marion,
Charles Ferguson. Earl Marcus
Cocil Goff. Dana Todd. Cuylor
Ferguson. ollie S~llvertcln and
Wuudford ltcflin several ~ fhcsc
too have appeared in leading roles
in the plays OF the year: Wood
ford Helm in tho Lion and tho
Mouse" owen Marion In reg o.
My Heart onio Silverstcin In "Th'
Lion and IN" Mouse" ana CuylCr
Ferguson In THE Prince chap
The puhlic To- welcome ana viii
be especially Interested In knowing
that The winners nf these contests
tonight viii represent Aibuqucr-
que Hlgh fghool IN the state con
tyst on May 81,
The drclnmailons are varied In
style and the oratlons are ON such
Timely subjects us River protec-
tion Tor the Rio Grande valley
Home Rule for India ana
"Why America should help
Russia The first contest
will De followed Immediately hy
the second contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Business Block
In Heart of Omaha
Destroyed by Fire

OMAHA. Nch.. May 3.-Fnnnod
hy a stin breeze that drove bill
lows Of dense smoke upon nramcn.
hindering thir efforts. and sent
showers of burning omhcrs
through the air. mcnHring nearby
Aiructures. fire fire early today de-
stroyed q three story brick building
IA the heart Of the down Town
business section. loss from the
fire, origin Of which has not been
determined, H. estimated at 800
geo.
Tho fire was discovered a .
o'clock this morning In he base
ment Of "a meat market and quickly
spread to the second and third
stories, occupied by a barber sup
plies firm. The steady ontpour-
ing OF smoke was q shield behind
which the flames gained hoadway
before nremen using every avail
able apparatus. brought IL under
control AT 4 o'clock.
Two firemcn were slightly in
iured by broken glass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NEWARK, N. J., A
BIG AUTO SPEEDWAY

NEWARK. ~ j. MAY SACK
Prince of los Angeles. builder OF
the automobile speedway at In
diunaDuls. ST. Luu;s and Los An
lolc-. conferred with Newark nu.
thorltlos today on Elans to CON
struct the worlds largest and fast
est speedway az Port Newark.
city Commissioner Thomas l..
Raymond announced that Prince
Inns tentatively selected "a site $500
by . 600 feet and has opened ne
Eutlatiuus Cor its purchase. Prime
plans to build 20 mile and "a half
track and 90 erect two cnormou.
atrnds each "a quarter Of a milo
louE. which VIII accommodate
100 600 SPECTATOR. Parking
space would be provided for 20, OOO
automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Las Vegas Man
Dies After Scuffle
With a Youth

LAS VEGAS y. NJ. May s.
Pnlemon Romero aged % years.
tiled TINS morning after n scuffle
with Natlvidad Marines. 10. Mar
tines was held for preliminary ok
animation on a charge OF man
slaughter.
a coroner inquest IN tho court
of Justice stewart found that Ru-
moro came to his death from tn Of
ioctH Of heart failure -uuerlnduccit
BY u double foltor following d
acufflc with Natiyidud Mnrtinps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Supper Table
Gossip

The Ladies Ala society ~ -.
Iauts English Lutheran church
win meet with the Misses Faster
day al their home on Sunshine
ranch, North Fourth ytr.ot.
Thursday afternoon. cars win be
waiting at the church 40 9 O'Clock
10 CONVEY those not otherwise pro-
vldcd for.
NJ IL annual mcetlng oT the
board Of managers ~ the Mumau'a
cub, held yesterday afternoon. u
new board ut diI ectors Tor the day
nursery was named. Those who
are on the new board arc. Mrs.
Rose h. Hudson br. Margaret
Cartwright. Herman l.. snyder
Geurge : kluck ana Earl e. por-
terrified.
The Mems club of ihr Congrc.
gatiunnl church will meet tonight
go the church at \ o'clock Efforts
will be- made to select q name FOR
the club.
The auto OF Tony Navarro wa hit
10y o. street cur at Edith ana LAWS
streets yesterday afternoon. Tho
auto % not damaged according to
90 r'iutt Geo the police,
several alleged traffic Nitlnturs
faced Judge George Roddy ln poe
lice court ihis morning 4. A.
Roberts was fined SIS ON th.
rhurge % speeding and oliver Pa
dill1 was lined $40 ora the c'ar..
ui driving his auto hy "a street car
whom passengers were |aliEhUuE
from o. Alfred Buchanan wus
given 90 suspended fine of $40 on
tho charge OF speeding.
Jack Johnston. nrg.o, pleaded
aHHH"nHHr H. .NH.vLHa. HNH. ....
wins fined SIS.
Tsc ease of Curtis Johnston. nc
Etu. charged with ~vngrnncy. wac
continued until 8 10 clock tonight.
Al fllosc intending Zee take Iart
IN the costume pageant ~ thr old
Time concert. under the direction
uf Mr. f.. W Harden. will pleusc
meet lt tho Womun's club on SAT-
urlay ut Q D. m
George " I1nkc. OF Socorro. Ia.
been appointed ranger on proba-
ton az Tn1luuc GO tuko thu place
Of George Bcckwlth. who has boon
tram ferrsl To ranger on the DAHL
forest Flake recently passed tho
CNaminatiun Tor ranger. X. g.
kaftchncr supervisor Of the Man
Znnu forest announced toduN
HH" hAAN w AaNA wv
Mullen. youths in their teens. VINO
were arrested last night hv the
police waived preliminary hear
lax before Judge George Roddy IN
precinct 20 thls morning and were
held for the district court The
boys are charged with taking an
automobile tire from Steve Bal
ling machine
The Mothers irclc Of the Cungrr-
Ratiodai church viii hold Jos reru-
lar monthly meeting with Mrs. g..
J.. snyder. 1899 West Marquette
avenue Friday from o 10 o d. m..
Instead OF Thursday ur a. g..
West will speak on the health OF
tho child, A childrou's party viii
follow.
THE remnants of a burned au-
tomohilc Of the Louis iifeld com
pany which was destroyed by fire
nearly two weeks ago near Los
LunaH was brought into Aibuquer-
que today. The auto caught fire
when Frank Graham q huycv for
the company was driving IL into
Los Lunas The fire started after
The mufflcr broke. Graham was
not injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Student Whose Skull
Was Fractured Has
Chance to Recover

MADISON. WIS, May g.-Ncal
futile. Sioux City student AZ the
uivcrsity Of Wisconsin. who sui
fercd a fracture OF the skull Sat
utday night when in n faiutlng
sprn he zen against the bath tub.
was reported improved today by
attending physicians.
Hope was held out for the com
plrte recovery Of the youth
The fainting spell probably was
not caused by Tuttle's Initiation
INTO a ~fratcrnai organization
shortly before. Dean Goodnight OF
the university reported today fol
lowing q complete int estlgation
into the ceremony through which
the candidate was admitted into
The society
while Tuttle's move was c-used
10 bleed during the Initiation the
dean does not believe this was
responsible FOR his falntlng later
ln tho evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Ambassador Herrick
Again Escapes Death
In Auto Accident

PARIS. May try the Asso-
ointsd ircas1- Mvrun = Hcrrick.
tho American Ambassador. again
miraculously escaped death today
when q tnNicuh in the Avenue de
t'opora crashed Int HE auto
mobile. badly smashing tho ar.
MIR Herrick. luckily. escaped
without q scratch
His other narrow escape vas
when u bomb exploded IN his refi-
donce October ~. ~ iuft year.
only o few minutes before he ar
rived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Collects $500 on
A Judgement for
1904, SE0,332,9 SOS

SAN JOSE, calf. May 3-Neury
o. stewart. who on March I was
given judgmeut Tor $500 $40 352
g19GG5.f7 uEninst George Jones hy
Judge !. n. Wrlch IN the superior
court. has started proceedings to
collect.
sheriff George " Lyle lucated
sac - deposited 60 the credit NJ
Jones in a local bank. which he
attached. AMER lyle had de-
Quoted his commission and oX-
pcnses there remained sigt9 lcn
20 apply ON the original judgment.
The Judgment represcntN the
amount due Stewart on a pTomlE-
sorry notc Tor 500. executed 10y
Jones over twenty years ago. CALI
iug FOR interest az ten per cent
compounded monthly until tn
debt was paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Decline
2.5 Per Cent

NEW YORK. May 3.-Rents Of
wage cnrnerg' home throughout the
country have declined on an aver-
age Of 30 per cent since last Mo-
vcmber, but they still = % per
cont nhov" prc-war figures. said
q report made public today by the
national Industrial conference
board. "a statistical board main
talned by manufacturers.
The report A. based on Informal
ton received from 40 agencies In
practically every city ~ more than
30. 600 people IN the United States
New York. Jersey City MIL
waukoe. san Antonio. san Fran
cisco. Portland, Ore. ana Denver
were among "a group which report
"a slight Increases since November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
KIWAN|SROTARY
TEAM MAY PLAY
UNIVERSITY NINE
Judge Hickey Is Chief
Speaker AT Noon
Luncheon

Provided Il IL agreeable with the
H%oturinua. q picked baseball team
Of the Kiwanlans ana Rotarians
win challenge tho University Of
Sew Mexico baseball team to q
game on the University field.
The members Of the Kiwanis
club a luncheon today decided 10
put the mottcr before the Rotary
club tomorrow The decision came
after Guy lAudorhaugh suggcstcd
that the game be played for the
purpose ~ raising a $500 dcftrit
ln the athletic fund OF the TINT
Ncrslts. Mr. lauderhuuch be-
hevcd "a game with the University
would he o better plan than a
rume between the BotnriHns aud
kiw1nians ns formerly.
The chief speaker uf the DAY
vuH Judge NJ 4. Hickey who took
n' hiH uubloct Juvenile pelln-
u1ency In the County The judge
told 81 several interesting cases
and how various individuals were
acting 40 big brothers to lome
~ the maynard juveniles. Ht
ufkcd hat amy others who would
be willing 10 serve AZ big
brothers in an effort 10 correct
hayward boys To leave their names
with the court.
Tho attendance prize. q pitcher
n siN glasses. given by Frank
STRONG was won hy 4 T.. Marsh.
W. " sun Of the New mexico
Cigar store gave cigars to an the
memhers, I j Mizc OF the High
land ana i.owland Meat Markets
gave a package OF toothpicks to
atl as q silent boost
The second speaker OF the
luncheon was a. q. Ream. uhysi-
tnl director o. the y. N. e. 4. Hc
told 81 the work now being ac-
comphrhcd by the Boy Scouts.