davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Tho. civil war which has been
raging In China and causing con-
rern to the United States and other
nations Interested IN Chinese trade.
IL practically over.
But now new trouble h9s arisen
In China that will cause fresh
worries to our country and to Eu-
ropean commercial nations.
Reports from urga. in Mongolia.
an Inner part Of China. a hat n
B~oisheeist or communist govern
ment has been So, up there.
The reports a this governmcn
has been set up by Russian Bolrhc-
visit agents who came from the Far
Eastern Republic OF China, In 81
berla. The russian soVie govern
ment ~ IL said. has recognized the
new Monaghan government.
The Monaghan government, ac-
cordinr TO the reports. has asked
American merchants and other for
cign merchants In Mongolia to turn
over at once all OF their property
to the Monaghan government.
This annoys our government and
II In almost certain that trouble
viii result " the Bolshevist gov
eminent In Mongolia lasts.
Many American business men
ore Interested In the fur. hide and
wool business In Mongolia. II
their possessions are seized hey Will
lose heavily.
our government, OF course, must
protect lts citizens who are In
business abroad. Consequently our
government probably will ask the
Chinese government to send sol.
diers TO Mongolia "a restore order,
II the Chinese government Is not
able To protect the interests OF
our people In Mongolia. our own
government may take n hand In
the matter.
What h the meaning OF the term
communist governments That
mennH u government that does not
believe In private property--tlnat
believes In the state owning and
operating all factories. stores and
iudUstrles for the benefit Of the
people Instead Of for the benefit
~ private investors.
Irish Peace Efforts
Another Irish peace meeting
now II In progress at London. The
first meeting. you will remember.
took place ut London several
months ago when Representatives
OF Irish rcvolutionirtH met to tRla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
CURRENT EVENTS!
A Simplihed Discussion Of Topics Of Interest for Children anc
Busy Adults. Today's Subjects:
Trouble In China. 2.-Iish Groups Confer.
3-Egypt Self Ruling.

peace with Representatives Of tho
british government.
~ the meeting. the British rep
resenfatives agreed To give up con
troi OF Ireland and allow the
Irish people q govern themselves.
But Ireland did not become
peaceful ERmon de Valera and
other lFishmen did not believe
enough to the Irish people. 9th
ers were weil satisfied with the
terms the British government had
made.
These two Rroupa-ihosc who
are satisfied and those who ar,
not-have been fighting less
~ and many lives have been lost.
Finally. a few days ago. h.amon
de Valera, leader Of those who are
head Of the Irish government.
hEreed 10 instruct their followers
to fighting and hold a peace
fni election.
That brings US to the present
meeting at London.
Representatives OF the Irish
government are meeting with rep
r~csentniives Of the British govern
Ni'NA W uttNnt NNttANtf wv 1NfTf-
ment between de Valera and col
line violates the original agreement
between ireland and EnEiand
giving Ireland its freedom.
$50
Egypt Now Free
Egypt nov ~ making prepare
tions TO be a self-governing nation.
Just like the United States or the
other great powers.
King Fuad will be head % The
new Egyptian government which
viii be n monarchy instead o. a re-
public, like country.
self-government Will ie n new
thing for the Egyptians. For.
while Egypt II one OF the oldest
countries on earth. its people have
not governed themselves for more
than 2.0G0 years.
First, Egypt was conquered by
the Greeks under Alexander the
Great. later II was ruled by the
Romans.
For many years Egypt was n
part OF the great Arabian empire
or cniiphate. Later Il became a
part Of the Turkish empire.
In modern times, France and
England struggled for the con-
troll of this old country ami Eng
land won.
Now Enginnd has given Egypt
It's freedom and the Egyptians
one more viii taste solf-rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

4 variety ~ corn grains M
found In the muriunry urns % pre-
historic graves. recently unsnrthed
In Tennessee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

because OF the scarcely OF beasts
Of burden men harnessed TO plows
are not an uncommon sight Ia
Morelos, Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

In Boston. a neighbours rect wss
cut because tho landlords baby
cried 81 night Alta baby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Actual documents Of Artec his-
tory arc available TO the history
student today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
NH LER-sRycT WEDDING
THIS MORNING

Tho of Miss Ielen
-. -~ -,
Nn"''' pts''' "a'h"'e' NJ y"
Mrs. William Bryce, III south
Walter street To Mr. GAYLORD Ro-
80, .,n,ar 90. sonama,-a, ,n.
home OF h bride al hair past
seven o'clock this morning. Rev,
vV4-lard A gey az tb. Christian
49,. ...,ora.a 80. .u,,o,.
/"
a wedding wac served
aItefward ana ~ Souhs eoupl.
LETT Immediately on an overland
trip 10 tahlOrnia. Ine
was a sufprine 10 thelr many
friends VINO had .Spected II 10 De
later IN the month. Ihe
nhent hnd very ocenti b"cn an
MRS. miller IN an Aibuluerpue
Hiri VINO was graduated from the
hieh school mere three years ago
then Wtht 20 ilenfef ana there
TOOK special training IN telegraph
work. Onul ~ ufne 81 her we'd
ding M was emp. Dyed as a special
operator Al y western Union
Telegraph otticef where she held a
iesponsibls position.
Mr.. Miller came here from Tope-
kh, Nannaa and Tor some time a
been In charge OF the local santa
fe reading rooms MI ana Mrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II You 50 desire, thes
win gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

A single pair o. sparrowS and a
nes, OF young ONES consume abou,
a.oe0 insects a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

CLEVELAND. o.. June 1.-The
stth International and eighth pi-
cnniai convention Of the Knights
Of 81 John and the ladies' nuxillnry
Will open here June IS continuing
through 20 June 20.
Registration and n reception will
be held sunday evening fchcd-
uled Hpcnkers include y. \. Senator
Joseph v. kansdcli of Louisiana.
Justice Joseph Morschauscr Of New
York and Bishop Thomas y. HEX
cv. dorchester. y. Y. HriRadler
General Henry A. Leuach, Of Cicvc
land, will he toastmarter.
The formal opening OF the con-
vention will take place Monday
morning Mayor Fred Kohier IL
scheduled 10 make the welcoming
address. Rcsponse will be made
by General James ~. DuEan. su-
premc president, Kufnhir OF 50
John and Mrs. Tertsa Cannon.
supreme president % The ladies'
auxiliary. A parade will feature
the afternoon program,
2 dollar. I mean a dollar cut In
hnlf
"And I'm going 10 have Il ne
clear a. % drugstore window. "
Il IL different. I want you tc tell
nc at once You can telephone.
There's n telephone In Cob couns
tire" lie lives In Old Oak Apart
moniE"
Away went the Twins.
tTo &c Continus-I)
Copyright. 1893. NEA Servicsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Miners who work in arsenic
mincr have to take every preean-
ton 30 prevent themselves becam-
ing poisoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

ocopyrlghi. 1873 NEA servicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Another Irish peace meeting
now II In progress at London. The
first meeting. you will remember.
took place ut London several
months ago when Representatives
OF Irish revolutionistH met to talk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Judge Lynch Makes Last Month
 Filled With Mob Activities As
 Anti-Lynching Bill Is Fought

old negro. was tortured over a slow fire and burned to death near Davids boro, Ga. after admitting robbing and murdering Mrs. Elizabeth Kitch ems, a rural mail carrier.
 May 19-A mob battered down the door of the Miller county (Ark.) jail dragged Hullen Owens. negro through the streets of Texarkana Tex, until he was dead, and burned his body; Owens had fatally wound ed R. C. Choate. who prevented his escape when he was charged with theft
 May 2O--Joe Winters, negro charged with attacking a white girl was burned at the stake in the courthouse yard at Conroe, Tex
 May 20-A mob Of 800 persons took Nose Bozer, negro, from the custody of officers and hanged him near Al leyton, Tex, Boxer was accused of assaulting a white woman.
 May 23-Gilbert Wilson, negro charged with stealing cattle, was beaten to death by a mob at Bryan, Tex.
 May 26-Jessie Thomas, identified by Mrs. Margaret Hayes as the man who killed Harold Bolton, her escort and attacked her near Waco, Tex, May 9, was killed by Mrs Hayes father; mob then carried the body to the public square and burned it.
 Attempted Lynohine
 In addition, an attempted lynching occurred in Georgia, May 23, when Jim Denson, negro, sentenced to hang June Is for attacking an aged white woman three years ago, was taken from the Wilkinson county jail. The prisoner escaped from the mob and was later captured by deputy sheriff
 The Dyer anti-lynching bill, which is troubling many senators who face contests at the next election, pro- vides a penalty ot from five years to life for any member of mob that puts to death any guilty or innocent person It also provides for five years in prison or $5000 fine, or both, for any state or municipal officer who neglects to protect a prisoner from mob violence; and forfeit of $1O,OOO by any county in which a person is lynched, the money to be given to the victims family or depen- dents, or in lieu of them paid into the United States treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

price. realizing his susceptibility to suggestion. may have attempted to use him as a tool for sinister purpose.
 Caprice has contradicted his orig inal story many times. say those who have him under observation. One story was that Bebe owed him money for doing movie stunts and had prom ised to employ him.
 To Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, Bebe's mother, he confided that one Pete McNamara, a New York accuaint- ance. had given him $25 to kill the actress. but he had lost his nerve and had come to warn the family. There does not appear to be any such per son as he describes ''McNamara" to be.
 To the police he said he had not been hired to kill Miss Daniels, but to learn to whom she was engaged He said Pete McNamara" was a dope ringster, who threatened to expose a drug smuggling episodesin which Ca price said he had been engaged, un- less he did McNamara's bidding.
 Neither Miss Daniels nor her moth- CT plans to prosecute Caprice.
 ''I never saw him before and know nothing of the Pete McNamara he names," said Bebe. And I know nothing of dope or drug rings"
 Caprice is 21, claims to be a marine engineer, and was formerly in the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
DANIELS ASSAILANT I IS
 MOVIE MANIAC
Doctor Says New Emotional Disease Ails Man Who
 Entered Stars Home

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-The new emotional disease, movie mania" is what ails Charles Caprice. who invad. ed the home Of Bebe Daniels with the avowed intention of killing the movie star. according to Dr. Victor Parkin.
 Movie mania't finds it's root in the desire to do something romantic, glam orous, or spectacular-tO emulate the example of. or shine in the reflected glow of a screen celebrity.
 Dr. Parkin is county phychiatrist and an expert of national reputation.
 Caprice's fate rests with Dr. Parkin and psychopathists at Los Angeles County Hospital.
 They are trying to determine wheth CT Caprice's calm announcement that he was hired to kill the film star is a phantasy or whether someone actually sought to use him as a death instru- ment.
 District Attorney Woolwine will be guided largely by their report
 Doctors Diagnosis
 My conclusion" says Dr. Parllin, "is that Caprice is 9 constitutionallv Inferior typo. usually harmless. but given to delusions and boasting, in- dulged in to mask his subnOrmality. It would be manifestly unfair to pro secute him criminally. because lie did no real harm.
 Caprice is not a drug addict He's an interesting psychopathic case. His uso of slang. his swagger and effort to seem Eardboiled are characteristic of the constitutiolally inferior. doubt if he ever engaged in narcotic smuggling, as he says, though he may imagine he did.'
 The prisoner. i'll. clad, disheveled and unarmed. was arrested the night Of May IS when he gained entrance 70 the Bebe Daniels home. Previously he had sought several times to inter view the screen star.
 Prowlers of like character. ranging from morons to those having definite fancied grudges, are frequently en- countered around Hollywood picture lots.
 While the mans threat to bump Bebe off is not taken seriously, the possibility has not been entirely dis carded that some acquaintance Of Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Gives Names of 800 Speakeasies; Coast
 Booze Trade Grows

r. SAN FRANCISCO, June B. San Francisco remains one of the wettest spots on the map!
 And this despite the most energetic efforts to enforce prohibition, with increased arrests. huge seizures and direct jabs at higher ups"
 Probably the most authoritative figures on the extent oc the bootleg ging industry have come from Harry Brolaski, convicted master mind'' of the California booze ring"
 Before starting a prison sentence Brolaski, in order to show himself as the goat" produced q list of 500 names and addresses of speakeasies This is but a fraction of the places where drinks may be bought, and does not comprise the makers of bootleg or the large private stocks
 Wholesale arrests do not seem to deter the traffic.
 R. H. Mccormick, special prohibi tion prosecutor, has 1500 cases un tried and more accommodating daily
 "I very seldom, have a dry jury, Mccormick says. "In fact it's pretty
 
 ward enforcement of the act, or the manner of enforcement.
 Enforcement is made particularly hard hereabouts because the stretch es of almost uninhabited beach and coast provide easy landing stations for booze runners in small boats while scores of small towns are con stant links with the sea-going rum runner To halt the traffic would require "a small army of enforcement officers
 The more remote grape growing sections, supplying wine makers, of fer another source of supply.
 California persons have swelled in population to an alarming point May 14 saw the highwater mark oi San Quentin prison reached, accord ing to Warden James Johnson. Al that time there were 2414 persons in the prison, the largest number in its
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Sues Employer For $1O,OOO Damages; Taught Her Shimmy

CHICAGO, JUNE S.-"Crawr' or ''toddle" or "rassle" all you please, girls! But if you value your peace of mind avoid the rhythmic quiver- ings of the "shimmyl"
 That is the warning word of Marie Ehlers.
 Marie is the "shimmy queen" of Chicago. Her rendition of 'the Nautch dance" has put her name in electric lights.
 Il hate to talk like a reformer," she said today, explaining her warn ing, but for once the reformers are right. The 'shimmy' is deadlier than moonshine."
 > Just then a nearby jazz orchestra broke into a frenzied, intoxicating calmor that penetrated the room. In voluntarily Marieis pretty shoulders began to twitch; then her feet began shuffling.
 You seer" she said plaintively q just Cant help myself, Whenever the music starts, my body begins dancing. I'm helpless, absolutely helplessl
 And it isn't music only! A street car gong or an automobile horn may start me going. You've no idea how embarrassing it is.'
 The doctors trying to cure Miss Ehlers of "shimmyitis'' call the dis. ease diathrosistis, an affection of the joints The dancer has wiggled those joints so much they are now beyond her control
 Any sound suggestive of a jazz or. chestra-and what sound is not?- sets the joints going.
 The doctors have ordered her to keep out of earshot of all jazz But to get away from jazz, money is needed. So Marie is suing her em- ployer for $10,000 damages. She says he taught her to dance the "shim- my" Therefore. she reasons, he ought to pay for the cure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
By EDWARD M. rHlERRY

WASHINGTON, /. June 3. Lynch Jaw has made May the bloodiest month on record.
 Twelve negroes were killed by mobs. They were hanged, beaten to death or burned at the stake. Five were tortured to death in flames and the bodies of two others were burned later.
 Eleven of the 12 lynchings oc- cured in Texas, and one in Georgia Texas stands third on the list, with Georgia first and Mississippi second in the total lynchings in the United States since 1889.
 Significance is attached to the un- usual outbreak because of the pend ing deadlock in the senate over the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The bill, in troduced by Congressman l.. c. Dyer of St. Louis, was passed by the house, but senate subcommittee of which Senator Borah is chairman has declared the measure absolutely unconstitutional"
 James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is supporting the bill, says that up until May there were only half ass many lynchings as in the corresponding four months of last year.
 During the past. g years there have been more than 3400 lynchings; there wer 67 in 1918. S3 in 1919, 65 in 1920 and GA in 1921.
 Record of Bloody May
 Here is the record of Bloody May:
 May GA mob of~5OO persons took Snap" Curry, J. H. Varney. and Nose Jones, negroes, from the county jail at Freestone, Ga, and burned them at the stake. Curry is said to have confessed the assault and mur- der of Eula Awsley, a white girl, and implicated two other negroes.
 May STThe bodies of Frederick Green and Tom Cornish, negroes, implicated by Curry in the Awsley murder, were found hanging from trees.
 May 16-The body of a negro named Early was found swinging from a tree near Plantersville, Tex. Early, charged with attacking a white woman, had escaped from jail at Anderson.
 May 1S-Charles Atkins, 15-year'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
GIRL FINDS RICHES
 IN JUST TWO WORDS: SEE MARY

"A high school education, observa tion and a serious study of human feelings, foibles and conduct com plete fny equipment.
 ''My advice to business women is: Make your town talk about you Don't be shrinking violet.
 identify your personality as closely and strikingly as possible with your work
 Get a slogan-something that sticks in folks minds-somethine snappy and provocative that rouses curiosity. Curiosity promotes con tacts. The rest is easy if you have the goods.
 "A happy hunch prompted me tC adopt See Mary'-which use on bill boards in newspapers and every pos sible channel. It has brought thou sands to my office and given me the start of fortune"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
See Mary!"

See Mary!"
 This is the challenging trademark of Americh's youngest realty broker and most successful business flapper.
 And enough people have needed it to run her original capital of $500 to $25,000 in two years. ,
 Mary is Mary Vittitoe, IS. In Hollywood, field of her activities, she is as well known as her movie neigh bors. They've even named a street for her.
 She credits her phenomenal success to an instinct for advertising, stud jed desire to give buyers just the pro- perty they're seeking, square shooting and an emphasis on her striking per sonality.
 But I don't rely upon my sex to make sales" Mary explains. If couldn't deliver the goods I'd Guit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

history, and 192 more in the road gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Meeting Of Friday

Insurance Commissioner G. Wal
don Smith declared Tuesday that the
recent Investigations Of the three
fires occurring at standish during the
past three months proved that they
we're not the work of any incendiary.
The special investigator secured
by the insurance department from
New York in his report says that
the Ares were not SET" continued
Commissioner Smith.
NO two fires can be linked up,
each Of the three fires being separate
and distinct occurrences. The third
fire is still under additional investi-
cation, the evidence on which will be
submitted to the county attorney OF
Cumberland county in a few days.
The first two fires were caused by
indiscriminate, careless cigarette
smoking.
In thus clearing up these fires, it
Is hoped that the fears Of the resi-
dents Of Standish may be set at rest.
There has been an uneasy feeling in
that community that arebug was
at large, and the investigation posi-
lively disproves that there is any
cause for such rumors.
The fire being investigated by the
department which occurred at Port
land has thus far yielded no definite
results so far as direct evidence IS
concerned. The report of the find
ings of the department and the in
vestigator will soon be given to the
county attorney of Cumberland
cou7+,-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

increased by utilizing the smaller
sizes-pea and buckwheat. Pea coal
is about two thirds the size of chest
nut and No I buck"heat IS about
thirds the size Of pea coal.
Either pea or hucknheat can be
used by mixing with eg-, <.ove or
chestnut sizes Depending on the
crate and draft, from 20 to 10 per cent
of these small sizes can be used with
the usual domestic sizes Of antllra-
cite.
In this way consumers can save
naoney-because pea and buckWheat
are cheaper-and the amount of fuel
available may be made to so much
further.
Pea and buckvheat coal are the
result Of treakage when the large
sizes are made. TIE small size Goa!
is OF course exactly the slime kind
and quality Of fuel as the larger
sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
CHARLES RAY IN
GREAT FIGHT PICTURE

Charles Ray Appears in His Mos,
Popular Role as I, "Scrapper,' in
His Latest Picture Scrap lron," a,
the Colonial Today
Ray rot only stars in the picture.
but also directed it. and did the
greater part of adapting the story
written BY Charles Z. Van Loan and
published in the Saturday Eveuing
Post, for the screen.
The young actor portrays the role
of John Steel. a young mill worker.
His mother induces him to abandon
boxing, which is his favoritc recre.
alton. His promise causes him 10
get the reputation with his fellow
workers as yellow" and also loses
him Ills girl. who nicknames him
Scrap Iron" Then he loses his fox
through lateness caused by attending
to the wants of his mother vino is
an invalid
Every other avenue of earning
money being closed to him, he turns
to his boxing ability to support HIN,
self and his mother The result is
one OF the most exciting and thrilling
scenes which ever took place in a
motion picture production. according
to New York critics.
Vera Stedman. Lydia Knott, Tom
Wilson. Tom O'Brien. Stanton Heck.
Claude Berkely and Charles Whee.
lock are among tho players who have
prominent roles in the productions
Adv,