davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Governments Suit
Against the Postal
Telegraph Dismissed

CHICAGO AurI et Thr action
of AtInrutf General uUuE hcrfN boz
dIHmIs nE ihU Eu.NrumruIr 500.
uraina mo- POSTAL rg iaErHuh Gable
company for s. 900 900 rlnimed n.
excess earnings during The period
of wire control hy tho government
be- REGARDED nr rrrHf victory Co.
the telegraph company and 70 com
pIcte vlndicnuou of its policy sur
ina the war
'rhls suit wns lnsiisnted hy Post
mnatpr General Wurloeun ana tho
ftatcmeuf of Mr nauFhrrtv iu
which ne oppressed TIE opinion
thai Hfhe government cannot sue
rerscuily prosecute thiH suit i7 view
OF the facts ana the law u con-
strue6 hy Officials OF the Postal
TELEGRAPH a. bearing out their
that Mr.. Burloson'r at
titudc wns arbitrary 70 a degree
extremely unfair and unwarranted
by the facts IN the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
UNION CHIEFS
Boil 7 LABOR
BOARD MEET.
Object to Shippers
Testimony in Wage
Hearing

CHICAGO, April . Over.
rul ug the protest made against
allowing Shipper, and man
ufacturcrs organizations 10 te>-
tiiy u the railway wage hear
Iug now before the United
State, railroad labor board. the
union labor leader, and Their
rorray today hlltrd the hear
ug when John r. Burchmorc.
speaking for the national n-
Uu,trH' traffic league, wa. add
Wffri Geo the stand
HHHwI labor Hl- boon pre-
.Urrru elias. receiving wages "uuf
H. naI wuuE fn those paid Goo con-.
UnrlfIFr employment Iu CONNER.
,Iai lUlu-' jos 'ur.hWurD de-
.|HrHt fH fIs railway IuhHJ HuHTI.
tiT DuT.hmury ALSO HlI tns llbor
H.arH should -.t abide tll wage
o. o.. IuH decisions NOW .u fnr"U
uuI dI-Dlufinu, 'tho present ru-
,.IIrd htuuEs n dispute have
on. fr. boz said Institute hearings
d. .oporly conducted
Tho rl.n now before the board
grew from 'hc request % carriers
t|f authority 90 reduce wages OF
t.lIIuII labor upuruNtrIuUsN TO
p.r cont aud fO include wu.uteu-
anrH 90 way men. .shru D.ufts.
dining ,Hr employees. signal men.
dIsuutahcrs and tclcgrapuDss lu
d. reduction
lt is common kuowledge MI
iuruhmurH said that railroad
labor in many Instances has ns,n
a. preferred class receiving wages
OUT ~ harmony to those paid .u
cuWpH HI., employ mgut .u come
merr.tI Industries and 30 .s neither
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Diamonds By Peck, Gold
By Hundred Weight Taken
From Churches in Russia

MOSCOW. Ami gs tl'r
the Associated i'rcs- > Tn.
fsmouf Trolt1kl. or TrlnIH
cathedral ln ptiroF nd has
heru robbed uf sii its valuable
Similar deprcdations are re-
ported az other places, but
generally speaking the requiHi-
tioniur of church Nnluuhles is
proceeding with little ain
Guilty
Removal of the Nn5uuhlos
from the churches In Moscow
De- about thrco-fou tbs com
pleted Tho aggregate Of
treasure taken includes silver
By the ton. gold by the hun
dred weight pearls BY the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Two Kansas Women
Whip a Laborer

INDEPENDENCE. kan Aprl
% because ~ tain that he had
been slanderinv them in pool halls.
kenrnn = pror lahorer. was
taken out on country road and
whipped By two women early this
week. u became known here to-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
~ FORT WORTH
Hood BEING lOi NJ

FORT WORTH Texas Aurr rs.
Although The total number OF
missing flood sufferers iF @. today
it ls believed chat uaf more fHHr iu
of Thorn lusf their lives Many
umIuo- have been separated since
the flood and Hre reported missing
only frTH. bodies have hrrn re-
covered bot much territory yct ls
600 N. gone over. Rod DrnHT Off
HIaI- upH,Fa most Uf tHg missing
Will bg found alive
Tho Red Gross chapter here is
1rryur ur fnr rH.ftt work Nar.-
Uus r.IUf organizations Uro feed
.-r $50. daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

hushfl and diamonds ly tho
poet. The vsluahies are stored
in huNus ard placed On ware
hnIsas under guard. where
they await sorting.
1hp treasure boxes fHom
Moscow alone are henpcd 20
the celnnr The boxes seen hN
the correspondent fllled one
floor one hundred feet long and
lh fort wide. -Four other floors
are being used Tor storing the
treasures from the provinces.
Tho kiey monastery yielded
among other articles a golden
lamp ornamented with 2ti
diamonds according TO news.
paper advices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
TRINITY RIVER -
FALLING NJ DALLAS

DALLAS Tex April The
Trinity river ls falling slowly here
today after huNlng reached flood
stage Uf f-T feef yesterday Tu-
lr-z more rain falls within the next
day or two am danger Be- past.
weather bureau officials ray. ~ o.
predicted tho river viii he back iu
its banks ln three days
Below Dallas fhs Trinity CON
frlD- tH r.-, outside of .hIs area.
conditions weru Improving rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOOD MAR0ONS THOUSANDS
ngess Probe Falls Lease of Oil Land Sinclair
|. w. w. Party From
u. S. Welcomed to
Russia by Soviets

SEBEIH Russia. April 2S- thy
Tho Associated Press Tine piu-
uycr contingent of Industrial
Workers og the world from the
United states arrived here today
and was welcomed hy officials
from Np.coW Nho Will accompany
the party fp the soviet capital or
u special train. The party expects
tu spend at lcHst a. week boz Nos
ruw before ~turting Goo Siberia 20
take charge uf the rtiuiuE. steel
aud farming ,sucpssiouH in which
Zig HIi" Haywood is Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
5000 HOMELESS IN TWO
LOUISIANA PARISHES; $4,000
CUT Off IN MISSISSIPPI
500 Persons Caught in Valley Park, Miss, by
Rising Water; Call for Help From Clay
ton, La, Where Several Hundred
Persons Are Marooned

NlCkSBJ re. Miss April 2s-Twclyc thousand persons
reported have been o northern and
rstou, OF l,,aqurua county by back from break
the Ms, ,.ppi river leycrs
Five hundred person, said 90 have been caught in the
town Valley Park by the rising water The
this covered toy which from break higher
the comprises 3j miles long and 30 miles WIDE
Calls for help also reached Nachc2 said from Clay
and Lake ST. John. both n Coucordia parish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Los ANGELES. April 2s-
H0uurr e.. Duuotfr. newspaper man
hold At the county lull here peuh-
Irl au Investigation Of pussitir
knowledge concerning the nvap
rIuua shooting OF william 40
mHuH Taylor motion picture dlrcr
tor here February D. today denied
that hc had k.llod "a man IN d.
U.u-r of honor as the iiilo. a. "A.
sheriff eahled tho district attorney
Ntrp hc had Information chat Cons
otto eU admitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Railway Sued for
$3.50. 600 for Loss
OF Thirteen Lives

RED BLUFF. Canf. April 2s --
Parents % thirteen 81 the fourteen
high school students who lost their
lives Nov 20 laei In the collision
Of a school bus with a southern Pa
cifio train az a crossing near here.
have fiied a suit for t3s0 600 or
$40 600 Ter pupil against the
southern Pacific company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Woman Author of
kidnapping Law Is
Dead at 81 Years

LOS ANGELES. Aprn gs III
ror8l sel vices were tn he held heir
TODAY fur Mrs Anna S Woisknl ~
years old. whu came 90 California
from Mis- our. seventy Two years
$50 ana who was credited with
having persuaded the Caiiforni "a
legislature of lonE ago 20 enact the
law mak.ng the kidnapping of girls
and women felony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Highest TEN
lperaturc 60
lioWpst temper
lRturc i2s daily
lrange temper
EtuT. %, mean
dnily tenpctu-
lturc 6b: rcla
Rive humidity s
'p m 30 rcla
give humidity 6
Ia m ~ pre-
lclpitutiou none
lsnaN velocity
ilf wind miles
luef hnur nHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
SEVERAL HUNDRED MARooNED NEAR CLAYTON

NATCIlEI Miss. April 2s-A call received here toi
work Clayton La and n the vicinity of Lake st John
Coucorda parish where reported several hundred per
marooned Maicr repored nine feet deep Cayon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
If You Want TO
Buy an
Automobile

aud n you've considered buy
Ing a u-rd cHr. hy an ms-ans
turn 60 the Herald Want Ad
pages. MafTh thVm to-day
and ever aftcrnouit fur fcss
dns- aud you ARE pr,tty sire
60 und listed thrrc tor -ai.
cNactls the car Nuu arr louk-
Ina for
sd autnmnhiig- uf aitno-t
oicry make are constantly te-
ina ndserti--d fur sale on tho
Want Ad page. ~uiiar r,'mnTk-
able bargains afo offrrtd.
Not only ear uwnrr- hut
autainuIpiie dcaicr- usr tir
" ant Ads rs,euiariy Ia dirppsc
ct used pur4 thc drNlef~
know by exp~rfcntr TINT the
Mant Ad, ART auick. snrr
sals~men
And IL you have car to
s4sll
THE WANT Al TILE
PHONE ~
Count tho cusi In pennies
Count ON results IN doIiars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
TOILETTE:
APSFAlL ON
OIL LEASES
|erves Scrapped for
Ipecial Interests,
He Says

NSliINGTON, April p ~
\ F'essional investigation into
passing by the interior de
lent of oil rights in the
R'ot Dome, Wyo., naval oil
fves. To the : nclair oil in
u today appeared m pros
laftcr a long attack in the
= on the leases by senator
llrtto, republican, Wi,con
nt announcements by re-
ran leaders Of support for
llut.on of inquiry.
option of the LaFolctte
l ti'icn proposing am nvcsti-
n Of the Tea Pot Dome
by the senate public
I committee and calling up.
q administration for com
A data regarding the leases,
Urged also by Senator Poin-
H.. republican. Washing
senator McCumbcr, re
lean. North Dakota. in
L. of the tariff bill, agreed
aside that measure prob
I tomorrow long enough 10
| the LaFollettc resolution
niercd
fsHiNaTON Arrii 2s tBy
Associated Press , Senator
tlctto. republican. Wisconsin.
EinE hzs.s Of naval Oh re-ort e
IN IN" sDnNte TO-DAY. declared
esrrve- were being "scrappcd
ihalf ~ specially favored pr'
luicrosts fNs speech was b.,
noe 10 leases rocontly made
c Interior department In the
Nut Dome, WyomlnE. reserve
iclair Oil interests
\ Wisconsin ser uor contend
q al the department lu making
psHFrs. was granting go "a
\ individual public proport4e.
Il hundreds of millions ~ dol
(which belong 70 the people VI
frcsI adoption of his rcsuIu
4 ... H...... s.s.n "a. a.4...U o.. g..
for all facts and document
HdIur tu, Tea POT Dome leases
'rstary Fall ~ tho Interior de-
Incuf was attacked hy senator
lllsitc as the 'ahiczt opponent
N, policy uf conservation c-
he'd under Roosevelt IN all
bubble career. senator IAFol'
said. secretary FHl was not
l,icuous a. guardian of th'
D oil reserves.
Challenges Hall
q value uf the Tea Pot poms
ve was estimated at t5OO,OO0.'
ily tine Wisconsin senator. VIII,
hryd that the only reason ad'
tsd hy the interior department
'ho leases was the alleged dan
lpf depletion ty drainage from
bent private oil wells This
hniIrugod. presenting state
. from Governor carey OF
,ming. nr o. n Morgan. Wyo
state g.olOgist and other
Inns that DANGER Of drainag,
|ed,
. connection of the sinclair
Interest. with the Tea Pot Dom'
senator l.Afnlctte said, liei
h. fact that the Vice president
|te Mammoth on company oI
Iwnre. which was given tn
II is % Sinclair director. Harr'
hair. the senator assorted wal
Iminent Ia oil, racing ami ad
sfration circles purinE tn
',i of mystery" ahou
ases. senator faFullVtio said
ruiatinn iu sinclair oil on th'
t,oniinurd ON pagc twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
NhdRer

AZ the univorsity
r,r a hours ending 9. "a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

II you have not registered for your
Herald Travel Accident Insurance do il
today. Should an accident happen TO you
tomorrow you'd regret forgetting to take
advantage of this free service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
ID DEBATE MERITS .0F MINE DISPUTE

New York, April -21.-The little consumer" will sit as Judge and jury at the Hotel Astor tonight when four men, a union leader, a university president, a mine operator and a sta- stistician will engage in debate on what lies back of the coal strike and what lies ahead"
 Representing the public in a neu- trdi pI esentation of the case will ap- pear H. A. Garfield, President of Williams College and National Coal Administrator Under ex-president Will son and Robert Bruere, director of the Bureau of Industrial Research
 Philip Murray, Vice President of the United Mine Workers of America will debate the strike from the work CTS standpoint. Thomas H Watkins President of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company and recent wit ness before the House Labor Commit tee at Washington, D. C., will defend the position Of the operators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Gunfre M H Resunled:
 Casualties
63O,OOO TOTAL
 OF IDLE MINERS
 GAIN OF 10000

Indianapolis, April 21-With the :hird week of the nation wide suspen- sion of work in the coal industry ended today, officials of the United Mine Workers of America at Union headquarters here declared that the peak strength of the strikers had not been yet reached. although the num- Der of idle miners had increased to 6SO,O0O, gain of 10000 during the week.
 Efforts to bring a more complete tie up of the industry will be con- tinued, but officials declined to make any specific predictions. They as serted that they expected further gains and added that no break was threatened within the union ranks, which now include many supporters in the unorganized fields.
 Quiet in Pennsylvania
 In a score of other states scattered across the country no important developments have been reported since operations were brought to a standstill on April 1. In the Penn syIvania anthracite districts similar quiet has been maintained. In the unionized bituminous fields Presid ent John L. Lewis. the union leader, esti- mated that 450.O0o miners have join ed the suspension while in the anthracite industry be said, 155,000 men are affected. Tn addition. he de- clared that reports of union field agents show at least So, 900 workers in the unorganized fields as parti- cipants in the walkout-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Senators 10 Join Democrats They Declare
Feels Situation Will Be Adjusted Satisfactor- fly Soon.

Washington, April 21-President Harding was understood to have succeeded today in persuading certain Republican senators to abandon their plan to stampede soldiers bonus leg islation through the senate.
 These senators, most of whom are up for reelection this year. had serv- ed notice that unless the senate if nance committee reported a soldiers bonus bill within three weeks they would join the Democrats in voting to discharge the committee from fur ther consideration of the bonus.
 It was explained that the President was of the opinion that ample funds from the British debt to finance the bonus would be forthcoming by July l, and that if the Senate would re- frain from headlong legislation, the situation would be satisfactorily ad- justed without any embarrassment to the treasury.
 Seer retary Mellon was reported to be personally as strongly opposed to the bonus as he has invariably been whenever the question of how to fi- nance it has arisen and one Repu bn- can leader remarked humorous1y that the treasury department always seemed to be able to dig up a new deficit, or a further postponement of foreign debt payments whenever the enactment of bonus legislation loomed up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
 QUIET TODAY

There were no developments in school affairs today. Dr. A. o. Tones paid the dental hygiene workers, which the health board refused to pay, from his private pocket. They have been working in the parochiaI schools.
 The Board of Apportionment and Taxation will meet some time next week to make transfers and will con- sider the application of the school authorities for the transfers of $32,- 500 dental clinic funds, to the &C., counts of salaries of teachers.
 The matter of a special tax for schools, is deferred until Mayor Att water finds if the bonds authorized by the aldermen are available for school use without stringsk The mayor is opposed to a special tax.
 The report of the committee on Normal school is not ready. There has been no meeting of the commit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
'Skids In Sand. Father Pinned
 Under Machine
.Swerved Suddenly to P a S s Another CaI' WhiE on Way to Work -Jennie Davis Bsdiy Injured.

Suddenly swervdng to the right in an attempt to pass another car. a ma chine owned and operated by Wil1iams I. Davis, Nichols, skidded in the loose. sand on Huntington road this morn-s ing. the car turning turtle and hurling. Miss Jennie Davis to the ground.
 She was later removed to the Bridgeport hospital where it is re- ported that she is in a critical conSif- ton, suffering from fractured skull Davis received a cut on the side of the head. but after being treated at tf1ei hospital was able to be about
 According to a report on way to work made to the Second precinct po- lice station Davis, accompanied by his daughter, was on his way to work in this city in a Ford touring cvar. An-s other car driven by George B. Nc Cleflan. of R. F. D. No. 4, was on the right side of the road with Davis di rectly behind him. Suddenly Davis iss said to have swerved out in an at tempt to pass the first car His. car, however skidded in the sand and shooting off to the right turned conl-s pletely over. Miss Davis was thrown out of the car while Davis himself was pinned underneath it.
 A report of the accident was made to the police by Mcclellan. Mcclellan had four passengers in his car. none of whom were injured. Those in Me Clellan's car were Alexander Aber- cronlhie, William Herbert Rufus Owen and William Rier, all of Nich- OlS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
WIFE ''COOL" TO HIM SINCE 1918,
 WELLER DECLARES

George K Weller married Emily N. Weller in New Havep January 29. 1908. They came to Bridgeport and lived on Marion street, where every thing was serene for 10 years. In the fall of 1918 she suddenly became a changed woman and started to act cool to me- Weller testified. and on Armistice Day, without warning, she stored the furniture and left. She has never returned.
 Heart broken he put detectives to work, fearing foul play; and not knowing what to think. The detec- i've had no luck. Later Weller found that his wife had become in- fatuated with man she met while employed at the Topstone Cigar fac tory, and that she had eloped to New York with him.
 George Van Dusen, 727 Laurel ave- nue, was witness, and told of know ing the couple, and of the fact that the plaintiff always treated the hus- band well until the sudden change of attitude in 1918 which was plainly noticeable to him, as member of the family, he having come to board with the Wellers, who occupied a house he owned.
 Walter Walgems. whose father con- trols the Topstone factory, was also a witness, and told of the third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
BnLkOns Fear Menace
 Disagreement { Betlueens
 Russia And Germany

Genoa, April 21-(By The 4. P.)- Germany and Russia, asserts the Cat tadino today. already have agreed with the Turkish Nationalist govern ments at Angora on a common pro- gram of foreign policy. This. it ar gues, will constitute a grave menace to the other powers, especially the Balkan states.
 To Admit Debts.
 If the Russians are granted recog. milton dejure and adequate financial help, they state In their reply sub nitted to the entente today that they are willing to admit Russia's war ana pre-war debts, waive their counter claims and restore the use of nation altzed property to its former owners or satisfy the claim of foreigners in cases where the property cannot be restored
 As iustifying their contention that the allies could not a4 a matter Of right demand compensation for prop erty. the Russians cite the abolition of slavery in the United States, where neither Americans nor foreigners were They also cite the of prohibition in America as a case where no compensation was given to the producers of alcoholic drinks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Hunter Looks On While Job Is Being Done
With Chief Nichols Pre- ent, w a l t e r Marsh, Safe Expert Plies His Trade for Benefit of Council.

Feverishly attempting to open Stratford'S safe, the combination of which is known to none but Town Manager No. 1, R. H. Hunter. Walter Marsh, Bridgeport, a1r expert safe combination worker. was still baffled at one o'clock today, after an hour s battle with the knobs and tumblers.
 Marsh, alleged to have been hired by President of the Council, Robert Turney, of the Third district. is work ing it is said under the protection of Chief w. B. Nichols of the Stratford police, who was called by Town Man ager Mo- 2, Walter Hubbell; after Engineer Paul Goodei1 had entered strenuous objections to Marsh even approaching the safe.
 Hunter Standing By.
 Town Manager Hunter is standing in the hallway quietly watching opera ions. huge crowd is gathering, and the police are having trouble pre- serving order, as the halls and stairs coming congested. All business in Stratford center is at a standstill, and partisans on both sides of the Hunter council fight are hurrying from all parts of Stratford. Apparently the only calm man in the Town hall, is Hunter.
 The fmpatierce of the council, when a Superior court decision Is pending that may settle the entire Stratford governmental quarrel. the continued refusal of the council to call refer endum election. to which a large number of voters are plainly entitled, according to the charter, and the gen. eral lack of any determined effort take any definite steps that might please their constituents or give Stratford a chance to throw off the chaotic condition of the towns af- feeling of bitterness upon the part of the townspeople.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Sanitation Division
 Continues Inspection

The Division of Sanitation of the Health department has begun a re- inspection of yards and buildings that are not up to department standards. A vigorous campaign has been con- ducted for the past two weeks by the departments inspectors and every yard in the city has been inspected Each inspector had q certain section of the city allotted to him and it was his duty to order dirty backyards and vacant lots cleaned up.
 Forty landlords and property hold CTS in various sections of the city were notified to clean up. The divf- sion's inspectors will now check up, 20 out of the 40 having been re-in- spected to date.
 Sometime next week the division will be reorganized and each inspector will be placed in charge of a certain part of the city and will be solely for his respective district