davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PANAMA LINER BRINGS
so CABIN PASSENGERS
Gold, Siluer, Rare Woods and
Drugs in Cargo.

The steamship Panama of the Panama
Railroad. and Steamship Line docked
yesterday. bringing eighty first class
passengers. In her cargo were gold and
platinum. consigned to the Pacific Metals
Corporation. valued at 100000.
Among the passengers was Miss Louisa
Hoar, stepdauehter OF Speaker f. II.
tiillett of the House of Representatives.
who was accompanied by Mrs. J. D..
Kusey. a daughter of john III. Russell.
American High Commissioner to Haiti.
ether passengers were Gustave r. de
Ycaza. Consul from Ecuador Masters
Stevens, secretary to Governor General
] ]. Morrow of the Canal Zone. and
Miss Anna scherer. secretary to Repre-
sentative William r. Wood of Indiana.
The Panama brought general cargo,
among which were $500 bags of sugar
from Peru. 100 logs of cocobolo wood, a
quantity of coca leaves to be made into
cocaine, $40 bags of coffee and 6,574
bars of copper
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SANITARY INSPECTORS
CLOSE OLD MANSION
Find Ten Men Living in One
Room of House.

One of the former show places of
Yonkers, an old mansion at 2s2 War
burton avenue, owned for many years
by the late DR. James T. Gibson, was
raided yesterday morning and closed as
cheap lodging house by squad of
sanitary inspectors and police. Fourteen
Portuguese laborers found sleeping in
the house were routed into the street.
The sanitary inspectors found that
forty men were occupying the fourteen
rooms in the house. which was managed
by Alfred Dechina. In one room ten
men were living. The house was found
in filthy condition and there was nc
heat despite two furnaces in the base
ment. No arrests were made, but a de-
tail Of police was stationed at the house
TO enforce the closing order.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Bows Of Eagle Mountain Camp on Lake
Champlain. reunion, Hotel McAlpin. ESQ
p. NJ.
Lecture by Mrs. Mary e. T. Chaplin. Hotel
Commodore II A. NJ.
Camp Norbey. reunion. Hotel Commodore.
. r. NJ.
Peoples institute. lecture by Earl Barnes.
Cooper Union T. NJ.
Theoso .,hicaI Association OF New York.
lecture I'll r. Blavatsly-Personal Remn-
iscences," Claude Falls Wright. Town Hall.
8 80 =. NJ.
Uait ID Lodge OF Theosophists. lecture.
The rhreefold Way. Of the Soul" ! West
sixty-sevehth street, s:i5 J.. nj.
Metropolitan Museum of Art story hour
for children, THE Surrender of the Keys
OF Granada by the Moors in SPAIN Anna
G. Chandler. and T., NJ. gallery talk.
Daily Life of the Athenians.' Elise p.
Carey, 3 p. NJ: "Design-In Objects .,
Daily Life" Huger Elliot. p. NJ
Temple Israel. dedication dinner. Hotel
Astor. p. M.
New England Society. annual sermon,
preached by the Right Rev. William T. Man
ming. Cathedral of st. John the Divine, 4
=. M.
Culture Club. lecture, "spirituaiism Tested
by Science" Prof Werner Marschand, II.
+. s Sutter and IIopkinson avenues, Brook
lyn, p. NJ
Daughters of Jacob. dance. Hotel Astor
2 z. NJ.
Wendell Phillips Lodge. *. of r.. dance,
i1oCei AStoT, " IT. NJ
Camp Greylock. dinner, Hotel Astor. {
P. NJ.
Granite Lake Camp. luncheon and dance
Hotel Astor p NJ.
Labor Temple. Fourteenth street and Sec
ond avenue. lecture. Bacon, Or. Will
Durant. 7. NJ; lecture. The Challenge of
Waste" Edmund 3. Chaffee. 7:t5 z. NJ. I;
lecture 'The Significance of the Recent
Elections" J. A. II. Hopkins. s:15 p. M.
Torrey Botanical Club. winter walk TO
western part of the Hartman section of the
Palisades. Interstate Park, Raymond II.
Torrey, guide Erie r. r. train leaves Jersey
City for Arden. N. y, at 1880 A. NJ
DR.. Royal S. Copeland will officiate at
the breaking of ground for the new building
of the First Institute of Pediatry and the
Foot Cllncs of New York, SO East 124th
street, 2;3O T. M.
Mass meeting to protest against the eSecu-
ton OF Rory OConnor and other Irish Re-
pubicans by the Free State authorities,
Casino Theater. r. NJ.
Will Rogers. Gov. Edward 7. Edwards OF
New Jersey. Augustus Thomas and o.hers
will address mass meeting, under the
auspices of the Association Against tho Pro-
hibition Amendment. Thirty ninth Street
Theater. p. M. /.
DIR. Felix Adler of the Society for Ethical
Culture at West Sixty-fourth street, will
deliver an address. THE Proposal that an
Intellectual Ar,stocracy Shall Rule the
American People, IL a M.
Prof Carter Troop and Edwin Markham
will speak on THE Bible as Literature" at
the Hotel Majestic, Seventy street
and Central Park West at $3.50 p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
$4,000 FURS AND CLOTH
STOLEN IN SAME STREET
TUo Business Places Robbed
in West 3Ist Street.

Two robberies in which approximately
$4,000 worth of furs and dress goods
were stolen within two blocks of each
other in West Thirty-first street were
reported to the police yesterday.
The shop of Samuel Braunstein, fur
auctioneer. at Is West Thirty-first street
was broken into Friday night or Satur-
day morning and $4,000 worth of furs
removed
The other robbery was at the Levine
Dress Company. l54 West Thirty-first
street, where about $4,000 in dresses and
dress materials were taken.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
RECTOR REsCUEs CHILDREN.

The Rev. L. ]. Urbano. pastor of
Grace Chapel. Italian Episcopal Church,
East Thirteenth street. carried
his two children David, s. and Paul, 5,
to safety yesterday morning when the
rectory at 419 East Thirteenth street
caught fire The family were sleeping
on the second floor and after leading
his family to the chapel through smoke
filled corridors the rector turned in q
fire alarm. The damage was slight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

/ and cast winds; thick. rainy weather sun
day.
Hatteras 10 Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh easterly winds; weather overcast, with
local rains Sunday.
East t;ulf--Moderate TO fresh southeast and
SOUTH weather overcast Sunday. with prob
ably local rains.
West Guf-Moderate shifting winds;
weather partly overcast; probably local rains
Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate 10 fresh northeast and east winds ;
weather generally fair Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

[Distance given in miles: position at noon
unless otherwise specified.l
Afghanistan $50 from Cape May 18th,
Baltic 900 r Ambrose l. 18th
Bolivar $40 $ Scotland j, 18th.
Bridgetown so NNW st Thomas 18th.
Comanche 3l5 s Scotland l. 16th.
Gedania 24J 3 IIatteras 18th.
Gulfprnce 10 Jupiter l6h.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Lieut. Jean Laurant lat 3o oS, lon rs 80 10th
Lishtburne 81 y Jupiter 18th.
Litiopa TO Sc Ambrose l. 18th.
MaraVaI SjS SSE Ambrose l. l6th.
Mllinocket 227 IIatteras 18th.
Ninnequa IL Il Jupiter 18th.
Monterey 5T9 Scotland L. 18th.
Orflamme 20 Sc Hatteras 18th.
Orizaba left Havana IL go PM 18Th
Ornes 300 S Hatteras 10th.
PA ria 1874 NNW 81 Thomas 18th.
Quistconck 81 S Jupiter 10th.
San Jacinto $40 3 Scotland l. V 10Th.
Saugus lat "a 10, Ion 40 so 10Th.
Surinam l,202 Ambrose l. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
CABLE REPORTS.

VANCOUVER. BE. Dec f6-Arrived. stl
Roman Star tBD. San Francisco
VICTORIA. Be, Dec i6-Arrived. str AT
rlca Maru tJapl. Yokohama for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST

North ~ Sandy Hook--Moderate TO fresh
northeast and east winds; weather overcast
probably snow or rain Sunday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh horuheas'
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
LATE SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED.

Str Svanhild DAM, Vera Cruz. TO the
Munson Steamship Lines, with mdse.
str Pinar del Rio tTSrl, Baltimore, TO the
American and Cuban Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SAILED.

strs Raracoa. Port au Prince: Glare, Sar
Juan: sFeltore, Daiquri, Sucaresco. Pensa
cola; American, Baltimore; Robin Goodiei
low, do.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
AMERICAN PORTS.

BY Telegra phil
y PORT ANGELES. Wash. Dec 16-Salled
str Providence ('r). Aberdeen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. 80. at ] :+5 '. M.
Lowest temperature. ~. at A. Nj.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
D ally Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Snow or rain
to-day and tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and colder; increasing easterly winds
shifting 10 west by tomorrow.
For New Jersey-Rain on the coast
and rain or snow in the interior to-day !;
tomorrow clearing and colder; increas-
ing easterly winds shifting to northwest
by Tomorrow.
For Northern New England-Increas-
Ing cloudiness followed by snow this af-
ternoon or tonight and probably to-
morrow; colder Tomorrow; moderate TO
fresh shifting winds
For Southern New England or
rain to-day and tonight: tomorrow
cloudy and colder: increasing easterly
winds. shifting to west by tomorrow.
For Western New York-Snow to-day
and probably tomorrow colder to-mor-
row; moderate to fresh shifting winds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Pressure was
low and falling tonight from the lower
Ohio Valley southwestward to the Rio
Grande with the lowest barometer read
ing 1884 inches at Fort Worth, Tex.
while high pressure prevailed over prac-
tically all other regions. There have
been rains within the last twenty-four
hours in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the
East Gulf and South Atlantic States
and local SHOWS in portions of the lake
region. Much colder weather has again
overspread the entire Northwest. many
stations reporting more than 10 degrees
below zero and several 20 degrees below
zero at s o'clock tonight.
The Southwestern disturbance will
move northwestward during the next
two days. attended by snow or rain in
middle and northern. and rain In south
tomorrow. 1t will be followed by gen.
orally fair and much colder weather
Monday. except that local SHOWS are
probable in northern New England and
the lower lake region.
Bureau stations, taken a. Z. NJ. yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
People You
Know
Radiator Repairing. oulcksl Auto 90.

Radiator Repairing. ouiokei Auto 90.
Gordon tIf BE- lu A~thiuderqus
from Silver ,lfy fut nu Indefinite
stay
Mrs Dean Clark og Denver.
former newspaper writer. who wns
iu the city yesterday. Gathering
material Tor the Mountain Statar
Monitor, thu magazine of tho
Mountain Stutos Telephone A Tcie.
x aph company. lon Tor ~ Pase
last night.
T o'Lcary. chlsi detective ~
ne santa BE- lines. la Iu the city on
hi. way to Dis hDmr boz Pueblo from
vi i'nso. where he was present at
the p%lsioftlCu robbery trial.
u NJ Craig Of the American FIX
ur' company uf kansas Cliy H. in
the city.
$ solicit and oliver Solicit ~
ire construction company in charge
oi the new First National Bank
building uro in Albuquerque today.
Charles a. Kern returned last
night from u "trip To- chicago and
Detroit. Gee Reports that business
Is .mUtuNluE Zoo the east.
Mr- o. q Borchpr uf Shrevo-
uuIi ll. N the gueit 90 her duugh-
lcr % o.. D. LocEurd. 1928 south
Thlrd street.
= O. NiliuuIH OF tho city Nn-
upnul bank Df o. paso. b. m Albu-
uucruuu today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Supper Table
Gossip

-
pc,itl"n ~ Voluntary banh
ept,N ihs h',h ill'd 49, the uiiico
Vl'i OF me FEDERAL court "a.
nnls ny 'hhfl'r ' HiEfiar %
".u ""thti9n 90 Anu
w, elNlhk ms debts ns $1,000
wv $780, /. sltn
'o""k """hcHs 'hristinti
si''leu Nv. new nom
~ B" sle noHru "t directors last
n'Rn nc n'"is "iected az" MIS-
y -. Shurtlr' Alrs. J. r. Mae
afthui Mfs x ). wool.
JUS Ni"Aeu H'hui'f ana Mlrs
''iii resignation Of Miss
wary f"ync as difectu. Of the
,"''t.ilh al4o was accepted hy the
pnnId' Announcement WIS made
Wl " meeting That MR. MYTH"
49,. ~ WHO h. ee,h
h",@ III -
IN D.. ''''"" '""'
a. A. k-,rchnor .,, 81,
"~''''rn'r, supervisor ~
Coyote canvon ia conf. yi,h
tanner q Narno,. -r,o,rdfna
"a .ttsfinr -.r,nm-
F;arkrn.n over The rnrp. limo
rho Npy, N.xb,o E,,.,...a
b.s r., ,y,.,. ~,
contract f,r 90 ann s,ta
paving ln pu.bta 90 ~,D
h.t. vasferdav ~. -,
III tn b. ssE goo ~. $50, 49,
stone base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
DEATH COMES AS
MAN BEGINS HIS
3ODAY SENTENCE
Harry Fahey, Convict
ed B~ootlegger, Dies
of Pneumonia

HAIRY Fahey. who had been sen
cnced hy the district court Of santa
fe To serve 30 days In the county
Jail Rt Albuquerque ana who was
brought here Wednesday, died AZ q
local hospital early this morninE.
fuhey had been convicted IN The
district cCurt on The charge OF SELL
ink whisky ueaih is Faid TO have
been due 10 pneumonia. Fahey
complained Of feeling ia veHter-
DAY and he WIS allowed to sit on
the front steps Of the ihii 20 h.
might received he hcncft Of the
sunshine. Fahey. however. walked
10 a physicians office az Z o'clock
ana thence was sent Co the hospl-
tai.
Fnhey o. the man who local pro-
hibiiinn afflcers arrested neal the
border last December ON the churge
~ Transporting whisky Following
hts arrest "a that time he cndeaN-
orcd to escape. his efforts result
INK in q iusslo between himself
and Officer Beuhn, A. the Two
wresilod for the possession OF the
Officers revolver the gun was ac-
cldentally discharged The bullet
went through q Bcahn's hands
aud through Faheys left arm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Who's Here


COMBS
W. A. t-y0runk. Haynes.
George Mahn. Haynes.
Mrs, logan Dayton, kenoshl,
Wis.
Mrs. Hessonnk. Kenosha. Wis
Chaimer Oney. Mountainair.
H. e. came. Pcblo.
". c. Brown. SIOUX Fails. $. u.
Mrs. q. Miles. Santa Re.
T. " Sobey, Phoenix.
William LedouN. Ration.
Mrs x. b. CHATTER, Denver.
Helen CHATTER. Denver.
Celia Thomas Jeffcrsonvllle'
Ohio.
y. 4. Wicland. Detroit.
4. T.. Boehl. Chicago.
W j PLANT, Denver.
M"iddlecamp family Pueblo.
Hugo r. BIrger Denver.
w r. Pa per. Waldo.
j. n. White and wife. Williams,
Ariz.
H. j. shaw. Cambridge. ohio.
a. DallEntyne. Los Angeles.
Mrs. q. y. Cunningham. Beleu
H. L. Richardson, Rochestc
MINI.
Amado Chavcs, Santa re.
STIlu.IS
T.. r. Johnson. Gallup.
l. j. kilhurn. San Marcial
a q Brskine, Kansas city
NJ Flanders Mitchell :. u.
J. W Miller. san TFiaro.
l. ". Cnrhn. san Diego.
d. r. Hutchinson. Wichita. Kan.
". AhOurez. 81 Louis.
W. y Paige. Denver.
j. W. Hamilton. Shreveport. La.
y. y Scllard. Gallup.
} \. Heavier. Gallup.
Ice Iteinhardts 81. Louis.
j. q. Graves. ifutchinson Kan
II N. Morliiz. Hoibrood
p VI. Joplin. Denver.
= y. Cole, SANTA re.
E a. Humers. Denver.
" n. McMahan. NJ Paso.
e. W. Bechtel. Erie. Pa.
AINAitADO
Frank Kahn. New York.
James q Goodwin. New York.
x. Al. Craig. Kansas city.
George J.. Spence. Martins Ferry.
Ohio.
william Koskey, Denver.
sumner Solicit. Chicago.
Oliver Solicit. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. kentrick.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
:. NJ. Jones. Chicago.
}. < Ncatch and wife. Denver.
u u. Porte field. Chicago.
n y. Micland, Detroit.
r. o. Leary. Pueblo
w. n. Snow. Boston.
Howard iauman, Chicago.
Art Faul Chicago.
r. J. Miner. Chicago.
George ~ .-oucher. Kansas CITY.
J. u. Kelly. san Francisco.
John !. Fox, 81. Louis
". q. Davis ~ Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
POSSE TRAIL OF
MURDER SUSPECT
LEADS TO ENC|AO
Sheriff Force Out 3
Days and Still Pur-
suing Cowboy

The cowboy. who is believed Ia
De tho slayer OF vidal Lopez o. 20
hours ahead ct his pursuors. &C
cordlng 10 the estimates made hy
zoe" pose" ln charge OF sheriff
MHfinu Muutuya uf BernallD
- D. Armlln. county CLERK at
Iern1llllu. received "a telegram
from sheriff Montoyn this morning
from Enciuu stating thnt the posse
wa sin in pursuit ct the COW
boy, who is believed tn be James
virgins. The tclcgrum said
We still ON trail of Wlrrlns.
He iH 1u ltgurs ahead OF n We
ar, a Is.
sheriff Mariana M%ontoyu."
Tho telegram was received by
Armiin az $50 O'Clock. While the
memborf Of the shcrifrs office at
Horullilio dad not believe today
that there would hc Immediate
capture. 30 wus their opinion that
fht pu-s, was ON the right TRAIN
and that the suspect would be- run
down
The posse has been ON the trail
three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
u. S. Takes Pity and
Frees Moonshiner
Burnt in Explosion

PHILADELPHIA April H.
The United stntes government has
taken pity on q defendant in led
eral court who hud heen seriously
burned by the explosion OF n sim
IN his home and who vas charged
with violating the prohibition law
The prisoner. Hugh West. nearly
lost his ne" In TIE explosion After
viewing the many on his face,
necis ana hands. Assistant i'nited
Stnfcr Attorney Wade yesterday
ASKED for hia discharge.
~ think the ends of justice have
been act siif the prosecutor
'sThe drlcuta surely has Hud
iuffsrient puni hmont.'
~ wua rUlcp sed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Stock Company to
Have Popular Prices

n you like a good, clean anappy.
rural drama, with clever vnudo-
vile numbers at Just tine right
place, don't fail Ia zee Toby and
the Ferris Tnylu. stock company
tn their opening piuy. Easter sun
day aud Monday at the Crystal
Opora House In the four-nct com
ody rural drama. Thu church ana
lty People.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
.l65 MORE BOXES
FOR POSTOFFICE
Shortage in Equipment
to Be Met, Spitz Is
Advised

The PERSONS. numbering nearly
100. who huNc been waiting pa
ticntly Tor postoffico boxes mly rec
I1ico 20 klow that their wants viii
Doe forthcoming
Postmaster Borthold spirz an
nounced this morning that he had
just received wugd from the de-
phrtment in Washington that iG5
additional boxes VIII be put IN at
the local postoftice.
Tho p%ostoffice nov has $50 boxes
hut thps. hay- been insufficient TO
meet the demand. Although M
Spiiz has not received word Of the
plans for their installation he Is of
the opinion that the boxes will Dee
put 100 ON the north wall OF the
lobby. the entrance 20 The post
masters office. Tie Installing Of
the new boxes win probably de-
cren-, the Dimensions 81 hts o.
flee eighty Air spitz said.
Eve OF the new boxes TO be
Installed viii be exceptionally
large larger than any Of the pres
ent boxes. The large boxes viii be
put loo especially for newspaper Of
flcr- ur other businesses receiving
large quantities nf papers and other
forms OF mail Mr Splits has re-
cclyed no word as "a when vorl;
OF Installing the new boxes VIII
start.
.rlie pa MASTER. also. Inns. lecn
authorized to put ron railings ON
both sides OF the stops. Of the post
nfficr huildinE both IN. Fourth
street and Cold nNcnuo entrance
Work az pItting up the ratings vii
hc started the last 90 tht month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
ADRIAN c. AASON.
FAMOUS BASEBALL
PLAYER, IS DEAD
R e Gently Underwent
an Operation in
Chicago

CHICAGO. April lf-Adrian G..
Anon, old time baseball player
known tp millions OF fans as Pop
Ansnn died today az 80 q. M
Mr. Arson was stricken while
out walking last Sunday ana was
rushed 20 a hospital where ne was
operated on Tor %ElHnluiar trouble
For a day or two Die condition was
critical but then ho rallied and
b. was believed that he was out of
danger To-day. however bee sur.
fUred "a relapse, wedkoyiug rapidly
Average lenEth Of lIfc In Eng
land and Wales is ali yUlrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922

where the first trouble started has
resumed coal digging The South
western is the only une OF the
la Eer mines thrt has been unable
tu reopen uther fmal mines t"-
main closed. The ufnrlaif ~ Tho
Gallup American Coal company
cAntct ample furCcH lt work with
lu the noNt few dayH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

This company opens a two
weeks engagement on that date.
with % change OF bill every other
night. Most % the attractions
that have been at the Crystai have
been 81 90 ana up This viii he
The frst popular psigcd attraction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Men Killed, Three
Hurt in Explosion

WHITING. Ind. April ii.-one
Twas Killed. three were injured
aud u battery OF ton OF stills o.
the Standard oh company burned
up when an explosion In a single
still started A Tire today which for
several hours waf beyond control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

In Russia trims are qent of hv
belts az tho stations hecause tho
peasants cannot read the time
tables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

&ToU can't do your best when
your back and every mnscle
aches with fatigue.
Applr Slcan's Liniment freely, wifh-
ssf rsbbisr, and enjoy a pe~nefrative
dow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
spnaiss and strains, aches and pains,
sriafica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects Of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. AK
yoar neighbor. Keep SioaH's haHdy.
h Al al druEgists--5sc. zoe, siAo.
Eminent: s.:s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Tapioca b. % pure product oS tn
poisonous muniCo plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Japanese horses wear shoes Of
rice straw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

in % long time. Thc-c viii be no
reserved Heats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Mother
LEADS DETROIT.
STORE ROBBERS
confesses to Her Part in
$6,5oo Jewelry Raid When
Captured by Police.

DETROIT, Oct. 21.-Shades. OF
Jesse James! The gentle art Of rob.
berry has surely progressed in the last
half century, said detectives when
they told of how Loretta Lee. TWEEN
ty-one, confessed she had. aided a
band of thugs to hold up and rob the
jewelry store Of Louis Meier.
There is no comparison between
the heavy faced, black. bearded James
OF bandit fame and the chic young
a demure high school girl. Yet both,
the police say, used nerve and revol.
vers to collect the living they claim.
ed the world owed them.
There werc powder and rouge on
the girls face, but II was applied
with care and not in sufficient guam.
titles to hide possible flushes of en-
barrassment or the pallor induced by
fear. But neither flush nor blanch-
ed countenance was seen as she
calmly told Of the crime which gain.
ed the robbers valuables worth Sc, 500.
The girl Is charged by the police
with having visited the store with
one of the gang to get the lay of the
land. giving as their errand that they
desired to purchase an engagement
ring. On q second visit. police say,
three members of the band waited
outside and entered when a tray Of
diamonds had been placed before the
girl and her "fiance."
The girl is said to have revealed
all details OF the robbery and gave
the names of two Of her three COM
panions. She said that Louis To-
baschinick served as lookout for the
gang. He is under arrest and Is said
to have confessed. He was wounded
In the gun battle that followed the
snatching Of the diamonds. His COM
panions escaped in automobiles.
The Lee girl came to Detroit from
Cleveland. where she left her hus.
band. She has a small son, Marvin,
whom she took to Kentucky in her
flight.