davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Baby Lost by Mother
Found i'm a Mail Sack

%LEVELAND, Dec. 22.-Arnid
Il the hustle and hustle OF a
large crowd OF Christmas
shoppers in the main post Office
to-day came the cries Of a mother
for her lost infant.
While the mother was addressing
Christmas packages at a table In
the lobby she placed the child in a
market basket, which she put un-
der the table. Her PACKAGES ready
to be mailed. she looked for the
baby. 1t had disappeared
The basket. with It's contents.
had been picked up by post office
employee and thrown into mall
sack. Cries from the child as the
sack was about to be placed on a
mail truck led to its discovery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

aAw DiDoo, Dec 22.--T'welve thousand
square miles Of ocean bottom. covering
the entire California coast from Cape
pescanso. thirty miles south OF the Cor
onado Islands. 90 the Faralon Islands.
of San Francisco. extending from the
100 fathom line 10 the 1900 fathon
curve, have been thoroughly charted by
the dcstroyers Cory and HILL THIS
announcement was made to-day by
Lieut.. Com. Schuyler Helm. commanding
the Hull. when the destroycrs entered
port.
Commander Helm said two important
discoveries were rnndo by the Hull ara
Cory, using q new sonic sounding Do
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Boston VIII Deliberate.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yosx HEsALp.
Boston. Dec 22.-Col. Alfred +.
Foote, Commissioner OF Public Safety.
who has the say so on Sunday fin
display in the State, declares no Ar
buckle films will be permitted In Massa-
chusetts on Sundays.
Albert A. Wilson. Police Comr1is-
soner for Boston. and one OF the three
members OF the district board Of movie
censorsChief Justice Bolster Of the
Municipal Court and Mayor Curley be-
ing the other two--says: This is no
case for snap judgment. ! am opposed
TO snap judgment and believe IL Is the
cause OF much harm 70 individuals and
to the general welfare. Why should l
bar any man or his productions from
Boston on the spur II the moment
without proper regard for his rights In
the matter? This Is entirely the wrong
way to proceed"
Chief Justice Bolster says: Mr..
Hays must have mad reasons for the
admission OF Arbuckie to the film world
again. We must learn them as well
as the arguments for his exclusion In
order to arrive at fair and just set
tlement OF the matter"
Mayor Curley declares the films will
not be permitted In Boston. and Mayors
Quinn OF Cambridge. Keith OF Brock
ton and Webster OF Somerville are with
Mayor Curley.
Gov. Cox said '"The peopde arc ap-
parently able TO do their own censor
ing"
The Greater Boston Federation of
Churches issued this statement: The
demand for state or NATIONAL regulation
Of films will return IN an Irresistible
tide unless the motion picture inter
t.. a.
give cleaner films the statement con-
tinued. TN this case the personality
OF the actor r. admittedly associated
with drunken orgies "a violation OF
law. lie cannot be allowed 20 figure on
tho screen without saying by deeds TO
the Impressions bic youth Of both sexes
who throng the picture houses that mo-
raII.y and law count for nothing ia
comparison with having good time"
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
PAWLINC AROUSED BY
kLAN LETTER THREATS

Tho entire village Of Pawilng. Duchess
county. Is aroused over mysterious
letters that are being received by many
young men Of the village. signed by the
letters X. X. X. They are also investi-
eating the report that many villagers
are connected with the nu Kiux Khan
and arc holding meetings quietly In the
homes OF members. II is reported that
one young man left the village imne-
diately on receipt of a warning.
The last letter received reads: "If
you are not looking for trouble, behave
yourself or l shall be compelled to put
the full extent OF the law upon you. |
would like TO see you get ten years In
prison" II is signed, Beware, keep
decent, by order of the X. X" There
are twenty-five numbers following and
after each, y have a daughter"
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
SIX RESCUED IN MIDoCEAN.

Capt. Edward Finch OF the Atlantic
Transport freighter Menominee. due here
next Tuesday. radioed yesterday TO tho
Mercantile Marine Com
panv. his owners. that he had rescued
yesterday sO7 miles east OF Ambrose
Channel iightship six % tho crew OF
the abandoned Newfoundland fishing
schooner Gordon Fudge OF 81. Johns.
Tho schooner was returning from a
voyage 70 Spain TO her home port when
abandoned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
HORN DrsLoDGEs CANDY.

Frank Porti. the eighteen-naonths-old
son OF Mrs. Rose Porti. of 3S Front
street. Brooklyn. tried to swallow q piece
of hard candy yesterday and II stuck In
his throat Patroiman John Collins
stuck tin horn in the baby's mouth and
told him 20 blow The child blew and
the candy came up.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
BERLIN WANTS GOOD
WILL OF WORLDS PRESS
German Foreign Office GiOes
Party to Correspondents.

specsdi Cable TO THE NEW YORK HxsAtp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YonK HssuLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. &c.
Tho new Government made its first
overture toward establishing foreign
good will last night when newspaper
correspondents representing all parts OF
the world from China to South America
were given a Christmas party by DR..
Won Rosenberg. Foreign Minister. For
meriy the correspondents of each nation
were kept carefully separated in social
matters.
The Foreign Minister expressed a pro-
found wish for the cooperation of other
countries with Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
cHRrsTMAsTIDs IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Dec. "2.--There was consid-
erabie street fighting In Dublin tonight.
A patrol was attacked In the midst OF
Christmas shopping crowds. One soldier
was killed and another and a woman
were wounded. Government buildings
were attacked by rifle fire. which was re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Catholic. In Protest.

wAsHiToToS. Dec. 2o.--The National
Catholic welfare Council. acting on the
decision of its motion picture bureau.
will call upon its affiliated organisa-
tIons OF Catholic men and women TO
prevent the showing of Arbuckle films"
Charles A. Mcmahon, director Of the bu-
reau. said to-day
Mr.. Mcmahon. who 10 also a member
OF the executive COMMITTEES on public re-
lations organized by VIII ". Hays ~
president Of the Natiopal Association Of
Motion Picture Producers and Distrib-
utors. said the bureau condemns" Mr..
Hays's reinstatement Of Roscoe c. Ar
buckle as a screen actor, adding:
"I feel that Mr.. Hays has misjudged
the temper Of the American people n he
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
SEEK TO ENJOIN "THE TENT"

The Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Department announced yesterday IL will
~, elk an injunction 10 restrain further
operations OF The Tent" cabaret at
Fifty-second street and Seventh avenue,
which was raided on Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
DEMAND CONGRESS GIVE
STATES FREE HAND TO
TAX NATIONAL BANKS
Kellogg and WadssOorth
Want Revision Bill Reported.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HEIAtp.
= New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. g2.

Yielding to the insistence OF state and
city officials In New York and other
States that the national banking act be
changed to permit free State taxing OF
rational banks, Senator Kellogg tMinn.)
served notice In the Senate to-day that
unless tho Banking and Currency Com
1nittee acts by next Wednesday he will
ask that It be discharged from further
consideration OF the bill carrying the
necessary amendment.
The Supreme Court decided In a vir-
ginia case last year that no State could
tax national bank at y greater rate on
either real or intangible property than
Il taxes individuals. Since the decision
national banks In New York have re-
covered s2o.ooo.ooo from tho State in
taxes.
Immediately after the Supreme Court
decision a bill drawn Jointly by Senator
Kellogg and Senator wadswsrth IN, W
20 meet the situation was iptrpduced IN
the senate. II provides in effect that
States may tax national banks in the
Same manner as they can tax State
banks. II was referred 20 the Banking
and Currency Comniuea apd has slept
there since.
state Faces Problem.
In serving notice that he will demand
discharge OF the BANKING ana currency
Committee from confederation of. the
measure Mr. Kellogg said New York
officials under present laws have no
way OF assessing even the most reason
able taxes against national banks. lie
said this condition was intolerable and
that since the Supreme Court decision.
rendered under the forty.year-old ma
tional banking act, national banks In
many States are recovering their entire
state taxes for years back.
Mr.. Kellogg explained the measure be-
fore the Banking and Currency Com
mlttee would put national banks IN the
same class as State banks or any other
banking institution as far as State tax
laws are concerned.
lie read letters from Mayor Hyian and
the city Comptroller of New York show
ing how national banks are recovering
vast sums previously paid in taxes.
Senator Shortridge (California), took
ding at Mayor Hylan. saying: Tho
Court OF Appeals OF New York has de-
c.dei that the system OF taxation Ia
the state " contrary 20 the Federal
ataturc and when the eruditc Mayor
x New York undertakes to criticize tho
courts and law and legislation generally
and speaks OF the poor taxpayers II
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
u. S. A. Relief Officers
Ordered Out of Russia

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1874, BY TIE New YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. 22.
A MERICANS arriving here from
~ Petrograd state that all
American army officers de-
tailed for duty with the American
Relief Administration have been or
dered to leave Russia. Half a
dozen have arrived in Berlin and
others are following. They are
principally officers OF the Medical
Corps. who have been serving ex-
ciusively in civilian clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Continued on Pare Two.

photographs Of the Newly discovered Tomb
OF Tutenkhamun. Egyptian King. near Luxor.
Egypt tomorrow IN the Rotographic sec-
fion os The New York Herald Ask youg
new1dealer 70 reserve copy nowi--Adv. 4
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Miami, Palm Beach-vIA PENN. ATLANTIC
COAST LINE Florida Special" from Jan
4, Train Do Luxe, no extra fare. Offics
1870 broadway. Tell Bass Lonsacre,--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
$4,000 Square Miles OF Pacific's Bed
Is Charted and NeD Mountain Found

vice One was that the floor of the
Pacific off tho California coast has not
been disturbed in recent years by vol
canlc or earthquake disturbances. The
other Is that an uncharted mountain 100
miles southwest Of San Diego was found.
Present charts Indicate 2.o00 fathoms Of
water at that spot. Sounding taken by
the chartlnR party showed a submerged
Peak 1880 fathoms high. covered with
$40 fathons of water.
The Cory and Hull steamed scme
$500 miles on their trip.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

CLARK's CRUISE HOUND THE WORLD.
Personal experienced management; 81 600
ND: 4 mos. Jan. 20 (G4n Franchise Feb. t0),
y. @. Clark Ifmss na1s.s ~ xs--Adn
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware Join
to Put Up Bars.
TO WAIT FOR THE PUBLIC
Boston Censors Are Opposed to
Snap Judgment in the
Comedians Case.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK EEaALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.--Motion pic
ture exhibitors of eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware to-
day prohibited the showing of FATTY"
Arbuckle films In their 4o3 theaters
until the public wants him back"
The exhibitors association met to-
day to consider what course it should
pursue relative to the Arbuckle pic
lures. Will Hays's recent permission
for Arbuckle to return to the films
was attended by such a storm of pro-
test from newspapers and public in all
parts Of the country that the exhibi-
tors were at loss what to do.
But their nisgivings were set at rest
to-day. Michael J./O'Toole, city chair
man of the public service committee OF
the Motion Picture Theater Owners OF
America, representing $4,000 theaters
presented the case Of the public against
Arbuckle SO effectively that the decision
to prohibit the pictures was quick and
unanimous.
Blockade Is Unanimous.
Despite the additional permission o.
Harry T.. Knapp. president OF tho State
Board of Censors. TO exhibit the films,
the association adopted q resolution de,
claring:
RESOLVED, That we stand against tiil
return OF Arbuckle to the screen until
the public wants him back"
1t was first resolved that the Fatty
films be entirely banned. But some ex-
hibitor saw flaw In that. He pro-
tested and proposed an amendment II
was that the films be cut out only until
public opinion should change.
"Wili Hays has repeatedly declared
his purpose to dignity the screen" said
Mr.. O'Toole. THE, present question be-
fore the house is whether his act In
readmitting Arbucklc 10 the films is
destined TO advance the moral and ma
teriai welfare OF the United States"
Mr.. O'Toole then read newspaper
clippings and kilograms protesting
against Arbuckle. '
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally cloudy to-day and Tomorrow
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win be found Editorial pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Rosemary:--It is much better
to bleach the hair on your arms
than to resort to a depiliatory.
since this method is equivocal to
shaving and the hair becomes
coarser and more noticeable in
time.
II. NJ. B.:-A dermatologist
should be consulted about these
pits from chickenpox.
G. A. NJ; Hope:-The eyelash
formula will be mailed to you If
you send stamped addressed
envelope and repeat the request.
Letty:-When the scalp be-
comes too oily and it is not time
for the regular shampoo. dust a
very little powder through the
hair until it absorbs a portion of
the oil. Do not leave it on the
scalp any longer than necessary
as it will make the hair so dry
it will become brittle and apt to
break off when combing it.
Molly:-There is no sense
whatever in that statement that
pulling out stray grey hairs will
cause them to multiply.
Bebe:--To take any amount of
vinegar for reducing the weight
would mean to fill the system
with acid and undermine your
health. Eat less starch and rich
foods such as pies, cakes and
confectionery.
Edith:-There is nothing to
keep the brows from growing
again after tweezing, you must
continue with the tweezing as
fast as the hairs show above the
skin.
May Blossom: Olive oil has no
effect on the lashes except 10
make them look darker. which
would happen with any oil. This
oil can be used on the face and
would be much better than us.
ing a cream of doubtful quality
as it does not grow hair.
Kitty:-There is nothing more
fattening to use in a massage
than cocoa butter and it has an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
HAS HEART TROUBLE

London, June IL, lBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The English
lawn tennis world is perturbed
over the report from Paris that
Suzanne Lenglen, for two years
the holder of the woman's grass
court championship, has develop
ed heart trouble and her family
is insisting that she withdraw
from the coming championship
tournament at Wimbledon.
There has been much expect
ancy over a possible meeting at
Wimbledon between the French
girl and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, the American women
singles champion. who since
coming to England has rounded
into form and now is playing at
the top of her game.
Mrs. Mallory is said to have
come to Europe especially with
the purpose of having another
match with the French star, and
only after Mile. Lenglen had def
initely declared she would play
through all the champion
rounds.
Much sympathy has been ex-
tended to Mrs. Mallory in her
present disappointment over
again facing Mile. Lenglen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
ST. FRANCIS NORMAL
SCHOOL TO OPEN AT
0RPHANAGE MONDAY

The second annual summer ses-
sion of the st. Francis Normal
school for Catholic sisters OF St.
Francis in educational work will
open on June 10 at the st. An
thongs orphanage northwest Of the
city. A complete course in normal
work will be offered to the sisters
who will attend from all over the
state.
The school will open with ponti-
fetal high mass celebration by
Archbishop DAGGER. who will some
from Santa Fe for the occasion.
Sister Mathia of Jemez will be SUI
perintendent of the school and Sis
ter Agnella of Gallup will be dean.
The sisters will live in the or
pbanage dormitories and conduct
| their class work in the school rooms,
| A regular scneGule of classes and
services will be carried out. A
number of teachers outside the sis
| terhood will also attend the nor
NAL school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

added advantage of not soiling
the clothes afterwards as hap
pens often when using other oils.
Kitty T.:-Rouge, or any other
makeup, should be removed from
the skin with cleansing cream
before washing the face. Your
skin will recover from this
cracking IL you do this and also
apply little good cream from
the finger tips when it feels
drawn after bathing the face
with water. The surplus cream
should be wiped off with a fine
cloth or absorbent cotton. With
skin as dry as yours, frequent
mud packs would be injurious.
They so completely absorb tho
secretions that it takes hours and
many applications of cream to
soften the skin and overcome
the sensation of dryness; how
ever, they do cleanse the pores
but the pores may be clean by
daily care. The eyelash tonic
cannot be printed at this time,
but you may have it mailed to
you by sending stamped ad-
dressed envelope, repeating your
request,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

your tad. in the paper and | decided
to try your Vegetable Compound.
After | had taken half abottle Ifelt
n change and was soon as well as
ever. / took it the whole time and
recommend it to every woman who
is suffering as | was. People said
that because was so young would
never pull through and | praise
your Vegetable Compound for my
good health. " - Mrs. ENoCH J.
STEVENS, 889 Fayard ST., Biloxi,
Miss.
Chicago, I'll. -" I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound for all prospective mothers.
/ suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had to lie down twice a
day for an hour or SO before | could
go on with my work. My cousin,
who lives in Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
five years and she came to us for
visit and she recommended it tome,
saying she would pay for the bottle
if it did not help me. | took that
bottle and got more, as | found it
gave me great relief. l recommend
it to my friends and sisters and am
willing for you to use these facts to
help others. Mrs. /. j. KUBINsKI,
1918 W. 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex-
pectant mothers. 1t will assist them
in keeping well and strong. This is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as well.
1t helped these women. 1t has
helped many others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Checked ginghams which have
been the fad for two summers are
going to be big again this year.
Brown and white, green and white,
red and white, blue and white and
lavender and white are the favor
ed combinations. This fabric, al.
ways favored in summer, is made
up into smart little porch and
street frocks which are cool and
serviceable.
For a tub frock there is nothing
which woman likes better than
bingham. This style is made in n
red and white checked oombina-
ton. The white organdy collar
extends in a side panel the full
length of the skirt. A deep hem
and two bias bands form addition
al trimming on the skirt. The
waistline is defined by q band of
black velvet with long end.
The large garden hat is made Of
red and white checked Bingham
to match and faced with white or
CANDY. White organdy flowers en-
circle the crown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

an awful lot in being good
wife isn't there, Jack?"
Not when there's love, Helen.
Love-and patience. We must
both learn that patience is neces-
sary. l often fail there"
The next day Helen returned
the hat, and with natty little
$40 turban went to the office to
meet her husband. She then
persuaded him to buy better
| hat than his last. He also paid
$40, and they chatted happily
over the So saved. Jack declared
Helen must keep it toward some-
thing she might need.
! Jack now talked concerning
his business unreservedly with
Helen. He no longer tried to
keep anything from her, but told
her the amount of his commits
sions, what he determined to
| bank. 1t was but little while
| before Helen became as interest
ed in watching the growth of the
| little bank account as was JACK.
From the interest sprung desire
| to do her share, then planning
how to keep her house expenses
down, while at the same time
setting a good table, and max
ing home comfortable.
She studied marketing helps,
different cuts of meat, when to
buy seasonable vegetables, al
the little things that go to ma &c
marketing an extravaganza or an
economy 1t was hard at times.
and the old careless spirit would
flare out and she would declare
she wouldn't live so quietly; that
she wanted more fun in her lifs:
that she wouldn't go on this old
fogy way. But it was only an
occasional flare growing less as
time passed.
Jack had talked home-of -their-
own to her until at last he had
engaged her interest. Really re
had been clever about it. From
bringing home magazines with
cuts of lovely homes, handsome
interiors, he had taken to draw
ing plans himself, and consulting
Helen upon each detail.
Now all women want big
clothes Closets" he said, and she
had at once told him no house
was comfortable or suited a wo-
men that did not have them. And
so it was whenever he talked OF
the home he so anxiously wanted
to build. There was something
that q woman must have in the
house; something which he APP
pealed to Helen for her opinion.
And as constant dripping will
wear away a stone, so constant
planning of the home he longed
for had worn away Helen's OBJ.
jections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Is Your Work
Wearing You Out?

Are you working day in and day
out with a dull, dragging back
ache? Is your work slowly weak
ening your kidneys? Many kinds
of work wear out the kidneys. and
kidney trouble makes any work
hard. 1t brings morning lameness,
backache, headaches, dizziness,
nervousness, and distressing uri-
nary disorders. If your work
strains your kidneys, help your
kidneys with Doan's Kidney r!lls.
workers everywhere rely on
Doan's. Ask your neighbor! An.
other albuquerque Care:
J. j. Ryan, drayman. SO N
Arno ST.. says: The jar of riding
on the wagon. In addition to heavy
lifting, weakened my kidneys and
I had sharp twinges across the
small of my hack. My head ached
and had dizzy spells. used
Doan's Kidney Pills, because a
neighbor told how they had cured
him OF kidney complaint. One box
was all needed to give me a per.
n,anent cure"