davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-18

opening Of the three day engagement
yesterday.
Mrs. Aldrich was assisted in dis
tributing literature and the demon
stratlon Of the most approved methods
of dressing babies by Mrs. Bryant
McCampbell, Mrs. +. +. Dwight, Mrs.
f. Meredith Blagden, Miss Hamilton
Haddon. Mrs. Henry G. Gray. Mrs.
Buell. HOLSTER, Mrs. Chester Burden,
Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon. Mrs
Thomas Chadbourne, Mys. Arthur
Swami, Mrs. Douglas Gilman, Mrs
G. Hermann Kinnicutt. Mrs. Pleas
ants Pennington. Mrs Edward Moore
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs. Darragh
Park. Mrs. lie Grand Griswold, Mrs
]. Rowland Auchincloss, Mrs. Gordon
Auchincloss. Mrs. Eliot Cross, Mrs
John s. Rogers. Miss Dorothy Kane
Countess Otto Salm, Mrs. Thatcher
Brown. Mrs. Jay Gould, Miss Ethel
Richardson, Mrs. Arnold Whitridge
Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Amberg
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Oliver
Filley and Mrs. Clifford Cochran
Miss Mabel Choate is President OF the
organization
Dorothy will figure again to-day
with a new relay OF society mammas
to teach the intricacies of her gar
ments and direct inquirers to O
friendly interest in the Maternity
Centre.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

Another of Commi ssioner Enrlght's
"Don'ts" wag thrown into the discard
by a newly discovered band OF burg
lars. which the Headquarters Safe
squad has dubbed the "camouhage"
or ne-painting cracksmen. Mr..
Enright's Don't about leaving the
safe where IT cannot be seen by the
cop on post was recalled by Manager
q. r. Townsend of the Beck Hazard d
store, at No. SAT Second Avenue, near
20th Street, when he closed Saturday.
II is a recently opened store and
was a perfectly good safe, about four
feet square, with 1,100 perfectly good
slmoleons or iron men inside, the
days receipts.
The safe was wheeled 10 the front
OF the store and left few feet from
the glass door. in full view OF the
shop windows. and especially .llum-
mated with electric lights. No one
who passed could help seeing it, espe-
ciaIiy an enterprisinE burglar
So, sometime between midnight
Saturday and yesterday a gang got
into the store through a rear grating.
The camouflage member OF the or
ganization had carefully studied the
appearance of the strong box from
the splendid view in front
Inside the store he selected a card-
board packing box, the size OF the
safe. Being n shoe store, there was
plenty of backing to paint the box. A
dial plate for the combination was
made from the bright tin top OF a
blacking box. and a handle provided
The evening world., 1922-04-18
MOthered by rs Society Women
This Baby Knows No Safety Pin
Dorothy Is, in Fact, Chief Exponent OF But
tons at Realities of Babyhood'
Demonstration.
DcmonStrat

All the society buds who have posed
at recent fashion shows Of charitable
intent in the "creation" OF the
Elodlstes. pale into inslgnificance be-
side Baby Dorothy. the imperturbably
lovely infant doll, who throughout
yesterday at Best's Fifth Avenue Shop
permitted herself to he dressed and
undressed, unbuttoned and unstrung,
all TO show unwise mammas the evils
OF the safety pin habit.
Dorothy's jolly little "undes" some
times suggested rolls Of stun in which
a Hindu woman so gracefully ties her
self in hard knot.
Again they evolved in knlcker ef-
feet through some mystery OF archl-
lecture. But every little buttonhole
kept rendezvous with its own par
ticular button and each ue-up came
briskly to time. Therefore Miss Ma
bel Choate. Mrs. John Sloane and
others of Dorothy's official mothers
of the Maternity Centre Association
hung over their model baby with
proper pride.
The patient dollie, who never tried
nap morning or afternoon in heI
charming bassinet that she was moi
aroused for display purposes, had the
chief role IN the pretty scene OF the
realities OF babyhood which Best's
invited in offering the Maternity
Centre a three day generous share OF
sale percentages in the little chill.
dren's department. Thus young oi
inexperienced mothers or nurses haC
opportunity to see the application o
model clothing to a little child with
resulting comfort and good nature.
Dorothy's department was perfect
Seventy-five of Dorothy's mammas
we'll known in society, responded with
rush. Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, a:
hostess in chief, officiated at the
The evening world., 1922-04-18
Set CamOuilage Safe in Window,
Robbed Real One al Leisure
Burglars Took Strong Box From Under Elec
tric Light and Substituted limit

for the imitation safe from an old
silver tipped umbrella.
One of the gang went outside then,
and when the street was clear gave
the signal, and his comrades inside
carried the real safe back and quickly
substituted the painted cardboard
box.
They had plenty OF time after that
TO drill the safe by hand until they
could rip II open with jimmy. 1t
was estimated the work took at least
an hour, during which scores of po-
licemen, watchmen and pedestrians
must have passed and looked at the
dummy near the window. But evi-
IDENTIFY the burglars were in no danger
at any time, for the substitution of
safes was not discovered until yes
terday.
1t must have hurt the feelings of
the police, for detectives told every
body in the store not to say a word
about the robbery. for the news
papers might get hold of 1t and print
something about 1t. Then the burg
lars would read where they were
wanted.
In one OF the company's Brooklyn
stores safe was robbed in the same
way few days ago of $1,000. except
a hand painted duplicate OF the safe
was not substituted when the real
one was carried to the rear A Po-
lice Lieutenant had refused to keep
the money in the station for the man.
ager on the ground robbers might
stick up the station" so II was re-
ported
The evening world., 1922-04-18
MIR. r. J. BurleSque, Dry Agent,
Makes an Arrest Like His Name
Tackles Rum Runner Who Has Policemen
Take Him in Hand as Intoxicated.

bootlesger broke the bottle over Bur
lesque's head.
A chase followed, which took dry
agent and bootlesger around several
automobiles parked OF 18th Street
and Pennsylvania. Avenue. The dry
agent was trapped by the liquor
seller who held on to Burlesque's re-
volver to prevent shooting.
When Policemen johnson and
Downs arrived Burlcsque was down
on the sidewalk. pistol in hand. The
bootlegger suggested to the police
men that the dry agent was intoxi =
Gated and should not he permitted to
run at large While they were pick
ing Burlesque up the bootJegger
escaped
The evening world., 1922-04-18
CHINESE MILLIONAIRE
HERE WITH BIG PARTY

Twenty five Chinese, seven OF them
accompanied by their wives and with
four children in the party, arrived to-
day on the United Fruit Steamship
Turrialba from Kingston on their way tC
China.
The party was under the direction
Of Philip Chin, "A millionaire Chinese
owner of plantations in the British
West Indies. The men for the most
part were employed by him. The chill
dren are to be placed in British schools
IN Hongkong.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
Miss Muriel Mccormick to Make
Debut as Actress in Role of
Young Boy.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Chicago society
is keenly awaiting the performance to-
night OF lie Passant," by the French
Modern Theatre with Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick, granddaughter OF John d.
Rockefeller IN the leading role.
Miss Mccormick will make her Chi
cago debut as an actress in the role OF
Zanetto. n young boy. She has designed
the costumes and the scenery, and is
the stage director for tne production.
Society is particularly interested in
seeing Miss Mccormick.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
SHOTS IN THIEF CHASE
DRAW BAZAAR'S CROWD
Excitement ut DE valera Bencht
as Bullets Fly in street.

ns buiietH fiy In street.
Crowds at baznar TO aid De Valera
in the school OF the Carmelite Fathers
were thrown into excitement last night
by a revolver battle between policemen
and five men who had stolen an auto
mobile in East 29th Street, near First
Avenue.
Charles +. Connolly. printer. Of
No. 2004 Lexington Avenue, had left
the car only few moments when the
men Jumped In and started away. Po-
liceman Frank Nemack Of the East
35th Street Station fired two shots I'm
the air and a man in the car fircd
twice,
Many persons in the school rushed 10
the street. Policeman Louis Raia, on
his way home, fired twice as he and
other policemen took up the chase. The
men Jumped from the car and ran.
Policeman Falvey caught Richard NJ
| Webb of No. 22l East 25th Street. Po-
.liceman Nemack fell and hurt his
knee and was treated at Bellevue.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
EOMAN COLLECTOR
3 NAMED IN BROOKLYN

The appointment OF several deputies.
Including one woman, was announced
to-day by John T. Rafferty,. Collector
of Internal Revenue in Brooklyn. Those
named are: Harry Cohen. No. 52S 73d
Street; stephen Mccormick. No. 246
t5ih Street; Elton l.. Rogers, No. s51
lexington Avenue; Harry GARRISON, No.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
Especial to The Evening World.

WASHINGTON. April 1s,-Prohi-
bltion Agent r. ]. Burlesque, one of
Commissioner HRynes's new rum
sleuths. has supplied his boss with
proof that his profession should nsve
been what his name implies.
He tried to arrest bootlegger In
the downtown district from whom he
was about to receive quart of liquor
but was himself turned over to po-
licemen.
The dry agent made the mistake
OF flashing his badge on the boot
logger before taking the liquor. The
The evening world., 1922-04-18

Akron. o.. by Detective william @. Her
bert. overpowering Herbert as they re-
turned to their Pullman from the diner.
Rothstein felled him, darted to the rear
OF the train and threw himself from the
last Pullman. He suffered a fracture OF
the skull and other serious injuries.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
HER WILL BEQUEATHS
ST TO HER HUSBAND
Non-Support and Neglect Referred
To in Document.

To Tn DOcumenI.
IT give and bcqueath unto my deaI
and beloved husband. William Edwards
on account OF non-support and neglect
the sum of one dollar" reads the will
OF Ella Morris Edwards filed to-day for
probate in Surrogate's Court. She died
on March IS at her home, No. 23S0
Seventh Avenue.
The value OF the estate is not given
but Mrs. Edwards bequeaths her house
hold effects, furniture and $3.50 to "my
friend" Rosa Scott, the evangelist. -
who also is made eXecutriX. Mr.. Ed
wards lives at Dorothy Court, Seventh
Avenue and 140th Street.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
N. Y. BOY LOST IN N. J.
RODE BIKE 80 MILES
Clarence Demerest, Nine, Gives
- Police Wrong Address.

A little lad rode up to Sam Silvers
Ice cream parlor in Bloomingdale. N. j..
late yesterday on a bicycle. He said he
had ridden the thirty-eight miles from
New York and was lost.
silver notified Chief OF Police Hard
graves. and the boy said he was Clar-
6nce Demerest. nine, OF No. 23 Market
Street. There is no such address In New
York. He added he had formerly lived
Ia Newark. No one of the name OF
Demerest is known at the address In
Newark. The boy is about feet tall
hns brown hair. gray eyes. and was
drsssed in a brown overcoat. cap and
Gcrduroy suit.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
MAsoNs TO HAVE OPERA BENEFIT

The High Twelve Club" compose ed
Of more than 5000 Masons of the
financial distrIc will give a Masonic
Opera Night" on Saturday, May 6. at
the Metropolitan Opera House for the
benefit of the Masons' Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Hospital of Utica
The evening world., 1922-04-18

1857 47th Street. Brooklyn James De
Witt. No. 10 43d Street. Corona Lillian
N Keith. No. IL S7th Street, Wood
haven, and william II. Clayton. Kings
Park. Queens.
The evening world., 1922-04-18
LEAPS FROM ERIE TRAIN.
Prisoner FeIIs Guard, but Is serl-
ousiy Hurt in wild Jump.

CORNING. n. Y, April lS.-Jmpins
IN dash for liberty from an Erie Rail-
road passenger train while the train
was moving at approximately sixty
miles an hour, near irwin. west OF this
ety. Seig Rothstein OF New York
propaoiy was injured fatally. He Is In
the Corning Hospital.
hothstein, wanted for robbery In New
YORK. was being taken there from
The evening world., 1922-04-18

la Boheme" will be the opera sung.
and the cast will include Madame
Frances Aida. Mario Chamlee and Leon
Rothier.
The evening world., 1922-04-18

BROADHURST TnSa Ms. W Tsa+. .A ssS st ss EE'ssS
MARJOLAINE THE MUSICAL
with Lennon Pawie lhlOMrh!
1O0TH TIME TONIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

WORK IN oHTo-Men being employed in various lines in shops and offices in Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, cation in now. Reliable list of com panies who employ thousands, form of application letter and other information sent to those wishing work in Ohio for b0c. Address, Secretary, United Fac tories Bureau, Dayton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE 4s

THE anufseturers of Chapman cups, the only paper drinking cup guara nteed not to leak, desire a high grade salesman for this territory to sell Cha pman cups, au- tomstlc cup dispensers and cup vending machines to soda fountains, theatres and large paper cup users; opportunity to make excellent connections with large earning Possibilities on commission basis, with drawing account when ability ie proven Apply by letter only, stating ex- porience, etc. The Chapman Co.,, Ser gen and Sip Ayes, Jersey City, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Sale nf p1odro

Under and by virtue of a pledge made to secure the payment of a debt, the un- dersigned First National Bank of Blr- mingham, Ala, will sell, In front of the at public outcry. for cash. to the highest and best bidder. on Monday, the 10th day of January 1922, forty-one (41) first mort gage bonds of the Fulton Cotton Mill company. numbered from 3t0 10 250, in- elusive, in the sum or denomination of one thousand (S1 ,O00) dollars each FIRST NATIONAL BANK or BIRMING-
 HAM. ALA.
 January g. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Accountants, Executives, Book keepers, Sales Managers, Sales men. general office men and other commercial and technical men who are actually qualified for posi- tions of responsibility wanted to file applications with us for posi- tions with responsible business establishments We offer you opportunity to make a worthwhile connection or secure
 BETTER POSITION where you will have chance to advance yourself rapidly and re ceive compensation that you are really entitled to. If you arc in the wrong position looking for the position which you are best fitted for. see us now. All applications treated strictly confidential.
 SPENCER, INC.
 271s Jefferson County Bank Bldg. AN opportunity for an experienced sales- man, persevering and a hard worker, to represent a reliable manufacturing com pany in the state of Alabama: must be over 26 years of age; excellent chance for right man; liberal salary and bonus, with expenses advanced: small car an asset but not essential; in answering s state age. references, past sales expe- rience, address and phone number to in- sure prompt interview. Address N4& Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
ACCOUNTANT WANTED

Certified accountant. who is well posted on income tax; must be high-grade man and furnish Al references. Call at 403 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

THE OLD RELiABLE' Typewriter Ex- change. Factors contributing to our success are experience, promptness and fair prices. Ernest ". House, T. D.,
 Mgr. Suite 4e0-16 Farley Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

We cleaned. oiled and adjusted MT. z. T. Rudolph's No. l.. C. smith typewriter and when we took 1t back and while he was writing check for the overhaulinE charges, ff0.00, a client. looking at the machine. said: And MT. Rudolph said: No; this is my old one-this is the way the TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Makes them look" And the client thought Mir. Rudolph was spoofing him and said: But, this must be a new Tnachine-look at the new cylinder--are you not mistaken2' and Alr. Rudolph said: No, this is the second time since l have owned this machine that Mir. House has fixed 1t up just like you see 1t now. He Is SOME TYPEWRITER REPAIR
 MAN" Now, then, if we make them look and write like new, at S10.00, why pay S100.00 for new one?
 The Old Reliable
 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
 Ernest w. House, T. D., Mgr. Suite 400-16 Farley Bldg. Main 1895,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Captain ". C. Reid assistant to United States
Attorney w. B. Childers has received flattering
offer attorney for railway company that would
require his residence in Roswell
D Q o
e. G. Garcia of Albuquerque has purchased 5000
head of sheep from NJ Paltenghe and G. w. Bond
of Wagon Mound. The sheep are being dipped at
Las Vegas.
The American Baptist Missionary society has
purchased through their superintendent, the Rev
George II. Brewer, spanking team and fine big
wagon to be used at the newly established Navajo
mission.
The New Mexico Historical club met last night
at the home of A. b. McMillen. Attorney Frank
Alderman read interesting paper on "The Gov
eminent of the Pueblo Indians" II. B. Hening
dealt with "The Religion of the Pueblos". Prof
Alonzo Norman described the external features of
the Indian village. f. II. Moore conducted dis
cussion Of the first chapter of Bancrofts New Mex
leo and Arizona" Charles w. G. Ward dealt with
THE Prehistoric Ruins of New Mexico"
Q o Q
The membership of the Colored Republican club
has increased to lis. Delegates 3. s. Rodey and
the administration of President Roosevelt have been
endorsed by the club.
Miss Agnes seis has returned to her home near
Fort Wingate after visit in Albuquerque.
3 @ q
Mrs. j. w, Anderson, who has been spending
several months in her old home in Boston, has
returned to her home here.
A. Seligman of Bernalillo left yesterday for San
Francisco whence he will take passage for Ger
many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

conditions. At the moment they are rest
ing on arms. War has for time been
averted How long the truce will con-
tinue none may say with any degree Of
certainty. And the Near East is but a
small section, and only one of number
of areas of the Old World, where hostili-
ties are ever in prospect.
Clashing interests and conflicting
ideals compel all concerned to be ready
for defense, prepared to protect rights,
actual or claimed. In order to have peace
there must be surrender of principles and
abandonment of claims on the part of
some. Who over there will volunteer to
make sacrifices? Governments might
agree on program, but would the peo-
pies asquiesce?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
AT OPPORTUNE TIME

If an opportune time appear during
his term of office, President Harding can
be depended on to take the lead in the
formulation of international agreements
for limitation of land ornaments. Such
course would be in keeping with the adj
ministration's policies and in line with
American desires.
But whatever degree of disarmament
may be possible in the most peaceful era
of the world the beginning of reductions
will have to be made in Europe. That is
to say, preliminary to the serious consider
alton of limitation proposal, it is indis-
pensable that European states develop
the will to rely on reason rather than
force for settlement of their constantly
recurring differences. Before they can
be conscious of any such will it will be
necessary for them to reform their entire
political programs; to put behind them
ambitions of aggrandizement, to quiet
fears and suspicious and eradicate jeal-
ousies and to determine to live and let
live.
There is not sign in the world that
those who exert powerful Influence on
events have any intention of changing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Boston is still highly proper" An audience
there left the hall before Isadora Duncan's dance
was completed.
Probably the Bostonans thought they had seen
enough of her.
And judging from the description OF her costume,
we'll agree that if they didn't it was their own
fault.
The democrats are getting ready to hold a tag
day. And the republicans state the democrats
probably will be "it" for the next two years
Q 3 9
If we weren't SO hard up. we'd say GO ahead
with the East Central avenue paving; we'll pay
the $274"
When you ride out on East Central in your auto
after night suddenly you hit bump, and "Blam"
out goes light.
As you speed along that highway full of peace
and everything, you into furrow and Crack"
there goes spring
While you bump along a-grumbling, often shift
ing your position, you smash into high place and
"DX!!!!!!!!!!", there goes your disposition.
Let us pave that blasted roadway--days are
passing swiftly by--and each day it stays bump
lane, gives us one more blackened eye.
We might drag this statement till the spooky
but there's use wasting language,
for you know just what we mean
o o
The New Mexico Federation of Womens clubs
can give the mems conventions that met here some
excellent pointers stylish dressing,
@ @ o
Courses in millinery and mechanics are to be
given at night school, We may look for automobiles
trimmed with feathers, and hats made of spare
tires, along about Easter time.
o o q
A course of kitchen mechanics probably would
be welcomed by housewives who have difficulty in
getting help
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
TODAY'S BEST TMOUGMT
SORROW

Count each afflicion whether light grave,
Gods messenger sent down to thee; do thou
With courtesy receive him; rise and bow;
And, ere his shadow pass thy threshold, crave
Permission first his heavenly feet to lave;
Then lay before him all thou hast. Allow
No cloud of passion to usurp thy brow,
Or mar thy hospitality; no wave
OF mortal tumult to obliterate
The souls marmoreal calmness: grief should be-
Like JOY majestic, equable. sedate.
Confirming. cleansing, raising, making free;
Strong to consume small troubles: to command
Great thoughts grave thoughts, thoughts
lasting TO the end
AUBREY THOMAS DE WE'RE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
PRINCESS HERMlNE
IS AT THE CHATEAU
OF FORMER EMPEROR

Doom, Holland, Oct. 2i.--Prin-
cess Hermine of Reuss has been
for the past week at the chatue &C
Former Emperor William here
actively directing the work pre-
paratory to her marriage with the
ex-kaiser next month, arranging
for the installation Of furniture,
the decoration of her apartments
and other preparations, according
to information from a responsible
source. Her presence has been
kept secret but she viii leave on
November 1, it is declared, re-
turning the next day aud officially
announcing her arrival
THE presence of DR. Schmidt OF
Berlin at the chateau is explained
as not due TO his having been call
cd to treat the former emperor but
according to reports, is because OF
the state Of Princess lIermine's
health, which necessitates the pres
ence of specialist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Last Will and Testament of Will
liam NJ. Farr, Deceased.
To Edna w. MARI, Roswell. New
Mexico; Malcolm D. Farr. Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin; Reginald III.
Farr, Kenosha. Wisconsin; Will
liam M. Farr, Jr.. Kenosha, Wis
consin; Irene G. Caller. Albuquer-
que, New Mexico; George s.
Farr, Albuquerque, New Mexico;
Beatrice |. Tarr, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, and to All to Whom
II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament of
William M. Farr. deceased, late Of
the County of Bernalillo and State
of. New Mexico, was produced and
read in the Probate Court of the
County OF Bernalillo, State of New
Mexico, on the twenty eighth day
of September. 1922, and the day
of the proving of said alleged Last
Will and Testament was thereupon
fixed for Thursday, the twenty
sixth day of October. A. p. 1922. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF this court, this twenty
eighth day OF September, A. d.
1922.
tseaD FRED cRor.LoT,r.
County Clerk.