davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
NO REPLY YET TO
REQUEST STREET
CAR FARE HEARING
City Has No Response
From Corporation
Commission

W a Koloher. city attorney,
stated yesterday that he has re-
ccived no answer as yet from the
state corporation commission In
regard 70 she hearing on the pro
posed raise In street car fares on
the city Electric lines here from
six to cents
He was instructed by the city
commissioners at their meeting on
February 22. to write 10 the or
poration commission at Santa Re
requesting n hearing on tho pro-
posed raise before IL II allowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Man A Accidentally
Discharges Shotgun,
Killing His Wife

PORTALES. March ii-On last
Saturday afternoon Of tho sad
dost atcldonts In the history Of
the county occurred. when "a shot
gun In ithe hands 81 Arhle Foster
was Accidentally discharged. the
full chhrge striking Mrs. Foster
In the Nip. inflicting n fatal wound
from which she soon died.
Mr and Mrs Foster had been
out hunting and In climbing IN the
wagon the hammer OF tho gun was
struck against the wagon, cau=-
ms the discharge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
New Phone Line,
Portales to Dora
Especial 10 Thr HcraldD

PORTALEs. March H. - The
Dora Telephone company Is pre-
pairing to rec a sew line from
porthles TO Dora. a carload Of
poles for this work viii q rive at
once and tho work viii Doe rushed
to completion This company now
has alb exchange Of aO farm
phones, ana connection with the
dlffcreat settlements Loo that pnrt
Of thcs county They have long
distance connection through Por-
tales. and with the increased serv-
Ice thh will be Of great benefit
20 the farmors % The county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Tree Planting Move
In Gallup Started
Especial to The ucmldi

CALItp March H. The Cham
Dor ui Commerce and oihor civic
organizations h,rr Hrc c0uiomui1t-
ius 3d. frre pllutina campaign for
the latter part OF April luVosti-u-
ton hHH brought oui thH iupt lhnt
Carolina poplars ave the hu.t trees
for this section nr tit4t this Kind
viii boz used Boo Ore D'Wpulgu So
far only 500 oi those trpoH huvc
hoen found available. but % Be- hup-
ed to get 1000 100 order tn Hui
Ercater economy ami better rDHulf4
from expert supervised Boo picking
ana planting the trccr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Nail Hits Man
In Eye and May
Cost His Sight

CLOVIS. March t1.-llittiug 20.
nail hs WINS driving q glnnciug
blow viii probably cost ~ man An
drews uu cmployc of tho Santa
70 an eye. The nail struck him
In thc oyo and physicians hcrc
thlnE thoro s very little hope OF
Swing Co. To went to Topeka.
Kan, on Tuesday to consult an eye
specialist ia that city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Princess Mary and
Viscount in Italy
On Honeymoon

FLORENCE. Italy March IL
Princess Mary aud NfHcount Las
ccrles arrived here tonight on their
honeymoon. Tho British at
American conauls met them at the
train and the public cheorcd and
showcrod them with flowers as
they drove through tho street.
The couple will spend the re-
maindcr OF their honeymoon at "a
beautiful villa near the lakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
From East
Are on Time Today

The santa Re tracks TO the on7i
iu Colorado ard knnsas are now
clear and today's trains viii rur
through ON schedule time ucrord
ing TO dispatches arriving at the
station mere yesterday Tho heavy
enowu which held up tho Friday
night and saturday trains nave
been cleared pat Of the way, the
reports state and traffic along the
line from the east will be uniutcr-
rupted
Last nights trains which were
rcported sis hours ntc. camo
through nearly On schedule time.
rince the way WINS cleared sooner
than had been anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
$50, 900 Judgment
in Lend Grant Case

RATION. March 1i--Iudgmrnt
In tho ann of SGG.fa3 was given hv
iudro Lob against the defendant.
Antonio Joseph. ir the case which
was tried here Involving tho famous
oio C%ulionto Grant tn Taos county
whore tho hot ulrinrH nro lDcniei.
The court granted un equitable iicu
against the Guut for fhc recover,
of the Judgment.
Tile case was entitled simon j.
Calvert 80 Antonio D. Joseph y al.
and wss Tor thp recovery oi notes
and collateral auczoi in have boon
obtained Dog defendants from Cll-
vert hy DluHplrtc" and fraud
Some tribes Uf North American
Indians have their own Legends Of
tho creation 90 tho world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
President to Meet
Coal Strike Crisis

" rNti'ufN tfNm page unfi
ihufiitCH 10 force Cancellation IL
either tho camp Of tho miners or
TINT Of tho operators. Mnndamug
proceeding ugninut the strikers are
impofHihlc, II was officially stated.
The only law under which the gov
eminent proceed. Il is said, 10
the statute providing authority for
operation OF nations necessary In
duFtrios.
Labor representative expressed
surprise at reports That the govern
mcnt planned Immediate court ace
tion Co draw the hitiminuua opera
torH into n conference. Labor o.
%slaunchiy opposed 10 the i|uIunc-
ton practice la any ensc, they stat
cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
SOUTHERN ONO COAL
MIN AGAINhT FARLEY

COLUMN =. ohio, March ILL.,
The invitation OF Secretary Of Labor
utvis for opcfutorn To confer with
minors before Mnrch ~. tn accord
.uucp with the -four state agreement
was finally refused late today hy
members Of the Southern conf cN-
change. after "a long discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Explore Coal Vein
On Mosouero Ranch

MONUTTENO, n. NJ, MHFch II
A -~-fdcf uer n werking on the
Armsih ranch. two miles eava II
here. 70 determine tne real vnlao
81 oafcFoppinRa Of coal there. The
o1ftnr III n deposit OF high grade
osl IahAh will also be explored. II
these xeins prove 10 be OF any
phInt.. .arrannements have been
n,nua 'fhf the 7innncinR 90 n conf
many III develop both the coal de-
aes,l kad commerclalizc the oil IN
the shaie'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
VIII Place Markers
Along New Highway
fsrccinI 10 Tlrc HcraIdl

SPRINGER. \. NJ. March H.
Work win be started soon 10 set
up m9rkcrs along the Interstate
Texns-kew Mexico highway. az a
result iOf action taken At "a meet
ing ofiihe association backing the
highway which was, held here Mon
dag. The meeting was attended
by abdat $50 members from along
the proposed route This highway
will rhn from the Texas line 10
Sprinqtr and from there 20 Taos
and down 10 santa Fc. The as
roclatipn was formed at the meet
Ing foh the dedication OF the bridge
ut LOGAN on February ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Three Bond Issues
TO Be Disposed of

MOsQrERO. n. NJ. March H.
The county board Of education -
HardiRG county Will hold "a two
day injecting Monday and Tuesday
the pfincipal object OF tho oct
ing haing 20 dispose OF the bond
.xsuesl OF Mosquero, saiano and
Kephsrt. These three towns have
recently voted bonds for school
builditR purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
New Mexico Food
Products Company
Elects Officers

The New Moxico Food Products
directors held % meeting ycster-
day and elected officers for THIS
year ~ follows; President. r, \.
NJ. Wilson: vice president, y. C
Qrtcgo of Los Angeles; secretary.
Richard II. Hanna; treasurer, II.
T.. Barnes. These officers toEcth-
cr with Manuel ~. Otcro ana W.
A. Field. comprise the board Of di-
rcctnrs.
Reports of the officers said the
company was outgruwlug IT, quar-
tcrs on North Third street ana
larger quarters would have 10 be
Obtained 30 accommodate tho COT
Zee roasting plant. shipment 81
II. 600 pounds OF coffee has Just
been received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Don't wait until tho last day to
order your suit Tor Easter; attend
70 Il now. Suits made IA order.
$40. $40. SsR. $40. S45. Meyer a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

In taking the action the comm !
sioncrs pointed out that while tho.
ala not wish to protest they want
ed to give an opportunity to resi-
dents Of Albuquerque TO protcs
" they desired 80 do 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

A. T. MORRISON
ARTICLES oF fVCoRPoRATGoN
of
TAUPERT OPTICAL COMPANY
We the undersigned iu order tu form
q corporation for Che purprtH hrreinHiiH r
.fl'gl. pursuant 90 the Laws 81 New Mos
aH DO hereby Dortif, 70. follows
ARTICLE T.
Tho name ~ this corporation ahan De
IIH.art Optical Company
ARTfCLE H.
L. location Of &c. principal u.nHr Ir
II. state HH Albuquerque New hrHIDH.
s.I .EH Haua of tho Ascent therein end boo
1H HIer60i upon whom prnrcsa Hraiu.t
M .|rEorlti1u may bee served is uHurg
ARTICLE III
ihH aulr.t O.. Tor which this corporation
D Go avr bus. oen. trade manufacture
prepare nni dcbi ln optical gnnds nl HI
Binds optical machinery, toolH and im.
nInmfHiH material and auppECs uf an
kludH and Go carry on. conduct and OPP
erato s Wholesale and retail optical
b 70 own. buy. soll. trade nod deal n
ltWelrt Euld aud filverwarp roycltirs
ras Narr cutlery and l.rthsr goods of
900 kinds
% no own bu ,eli lease rsni aud mort
FI-r ro1I OstHir Tor ttr purpose fur
Witch fhis company 81. formed
q And generally 70 uu aud perform 90
other acts and thtuEH ucrsasHrt ur re-
Gnlsitr c. carry into cffeft thf purpose
lud objects foe which this corporation b.,
formed.
ARTICLE ~.
Tho amount of the authorized capital
stock ~ this corporation d Tweutl five
Thousand hnllarH ff45. 100 00i. divided
INTO $50 shares of thr par value Of One
ilundfrd Dollars fFfunl .lrh.
ARTICLE V.
Tn names nnd post office addresses ol
DE incorporation and iho number Of
,harHs sIhscrIhee hy each are as follow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
cHTLnREN.s RODE WEEK.

To some people it may not make as strong an appeal as to others when an appeal is made in behalf of Children's Book week. There may be those who are inclined to be negligent of what the children read under the belief that the schools will be a guide to that.
 Such a view may, be right, to a. de- gree, but there is nevertheless no. small responsibility resting upon the guidance of the children in the choice of good books. It is matter in which the chill dren should not be allowed to shift for themselves They are entitled to, proper guidance, and inasmuch as there isn't a one for whom there isn't great hopes the opportunity to improve the possib.!- ities cannot be disregarded when 4 comes to picking good reading. some thing that will be wholesome but lever theless interesting. profitable ahi mnd developing.
 Children invariably love books. They are anxious to read and if they canno get what is fit and inspiring they vii get the other kind. It is therefore ar effort properly directed when they ar, encouraged to read but more so whei they are given the proper guidance i, the development of love for. goo, books.
 Thus a week for giving attent on | chi'dren's books must make it's appea I not only to the children but to their cid
 ers. Perhaps 1t wiu be the means Q
 directing the thoughts of the 'parer,
 to matter which had not come to thei
 se-ious attention. Th,se who apprs tat
 the importance of .goud books wiz ger
 ta'n;y welcome suca an undertaking an ! g.ve to it their ganerGus support and en eour* cement. Those among the chiidre wac are helped by WI, perhaps Ehcl I e;taser appreciation for 1t in late yeals even if the pleasures of readin i :aa excellent books which arc suggest ed ly 1t are not compensat.en enoug \ rtghs now
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

the greatest damage results from light. ming. In general the frequency of thun- der storms decreases as one goes north, until within the Arctic and Antarctic cir cles they seldom occur. When Katmai volcano, on the Alaskan peninsula. erup- ted in 1912>some of the adult natives of the vicinity were more terrified at the lightning and thunder that accompanied the dust clouds than at the possibility of being burned by ash. because they had nothing in their lifelong experience by which to judge the olinding and deafening noise from the skies.
 There are virtual blind spots fos thunder and lightning even in the Uni ted States, particularly along the Pacific coast. The extremes are Tampa Florida, with it's average of more than 90 thun- der storms a year. and San Francisco, with 4n average of less than one such storn2Sa year. At no place along the Paeirs- coast do more than three or fou. thunder storms occur per year.
 Though lightning, perhaps next to the rising sun and the wind. must have been one of the earliest manifestations of nat ure to attract man, it was not until re- gently that an apparently satisfactory exp'anation was evolved in regard to it's origin and what takes, place during the flash. It was long helG that lightning was the discharge of normal atmospheric electricity which exists in the air, be- comes concentrated in clouds, and finally reaches such a high potential that il | breaks a path to a neighboriug cloud of 1 opposite potential, or to the earth Some 1 recent laboratory experiments seem tc show that the mysterious ion plays a
 major role in the production of lightning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
} MOVIE CENSORSHIP.

What is going to be the result Of the referendum in Massachusetts concern ing state censorship of motion pictures? :? This question as referred to the people drew out a big vote but disapproval of the idea was registered by large ma iority.
 Does this mean that the people of the neighboring state are satisfied with the pictures which have been and are being presented to them. that they zee no need of protecting the youth through censorship or that they have been im- pressed by the attitude which the proz ducers have taken and are confident that the best results in the way Of clean and wholesome pictures can best be assured in that manner?
 One thing is apparent, if the peop' 2 knew what they-were. voting about and there is no reason to suppose but what they did, they do not approve Of the plan that had been de cided upon for state censorship. They 1 have had an opportunity to see what the producers recognize as necessary in order to clean up the business Ger | tain conditions made it evident that drastic action was necessary and there have bee nsteps taken which show that proper response was made to, 1t.
 If the course followed has made a good impression upon the people of the state to the north, and possibly other states. 1t should pot b~ -4o' +o n'isinterpretaion by he producers Hay. ing selected course that Was seen tt : be necessary such a vote as that in Massachusetts is to be regarded as ar endorsement thereof. if it has any bear ing upon it at all. rather than a decla- | ration to the picture business that nc restraint whatever is favored when { comes to the matter of motion pictures
 If the vote means that the producers ! have nanoeuvred from a bad to gooi
 position in the eyes of the public it can
 not disregard the duty in msintainin!
 themselves in those good graces. I | would be a mistake to regard the ex
 pression as other than reliance on thu
 producers to provide the better pic
 lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
THE BERLIN uPsEr,

 Just what the end of the Wirth cabi- iet is going to mean in Germany will Ie indicated by the type of cabinet hat succeeded 1t. It is not the first time hat a Wirth cabinet has resigned. ca he previous occasion he was asked to ielect new one. Now that has gone. because of the withdrawal of certain 1upport it had been receiving, a new hand at the helm is to be tried from which 1t is apparently hoped that the support necessary to carry on the gov, srnment can be gained from the con5i- nation of conservative. parties.
 # Germany should be listened to with lll other information denied, that coun. Iry is having nara struggle. At the lime of the fall of the Wirth cabinet Germany replied to the .reparation sit, nation by asking for foreign loan ano three year moratorium.
 There hasn't been an agreement reached with the reparatiens comals. sion and the situation surrounding the mark Is certainty dubious. And yet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
COUNTRY SCHOOLS

Efforts made in behalf of better rural sehools are by no means new, It is a problem that Is constantly before a large part of the country. There is just IS great need for the proper education of the children of the country as of the city, even though the problem is of g different nature because of the number involved. Nevertheless the children of the country are entitled to just as good advantages as can be obtained. There B bound to be contrast but education doesn't necessarily follow just because the sehoolhouse is costly and ornate.
 That there is not the willingness to build elaborate schoolhouses in the country districts creates no great sur prise. Finances have to be considered quite seriously and one cannot criticize very seriously the view that greater stress should be placed upon facilities that actually involve the education than upon the appearance of the school building.
 Out in the middle west a speaker be. fore a gathering of citizens Oppressed he fear that because of shortcomins. n education there would develop in th:s country a peasant class similar to that n Europe, and that because of ignor. Rnce they would be bound to the soil
 That fear may exist but it seems t. be far fetched. Indications for tn, most part appear to be to the contrary The demand for an education for thei, children is not decreasing in the coun Ey because many of the farms are nov inhabited by many who have come iron Europe They not only demand an eau cation for their children but they wan the best and are not satisfied that i should stop, with the grammar school
 NeveFtheless the rural school problem ls one of importance. It should not b neglected. even though 1t becomes nee lssary because of the small number 6 hlldren in some districts to provide tn means of transporting them to others which Is being quite generally followed The aim in the country must be>for bet Ter schools just as emphatieally as i he cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Woodbridge N. Ferris the first demo- eraf whom the state Of Michigan has sent to the United States senate in 70 yeacs, is pedagosue by profession. Born in an upstate town of New York in 1853. he received his academic education at the normal school at Oswego. Subsequently he took medical course at the Univer- sity of Michigan but never practieed that profession. Instead. he decided upon teaching as a career. For some years he served as teacher and principal in schools in several towns of Illinois Then in 1884, he located at Big Rapids. Mich where he established a business college which in time brought him wealth and a wide reputation. Later he became inter- ested in banking. public utility. corpora tions, and other large enterprises. Living in 2 community strongly rerubHcan. Prof. Ferris was an unsuccessful democratic candidate for a number of public offices before he finally succeeded in winning the l goyerporship in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

those who have been observing Ger many with more or less of critical 1ye report that is is hive of industry. There are those who are totally opposed to any reparation while there are those who are ready to pay some of it, and yet there are indications that Germany is eRdeavoring to duck it's responstbili- ties and reparatieh promises instead of making what might be called, even by those who were once the enemy. deter, mined efforts 10 pay.
 Chancellor Wirth has failed to get the unity in the government that is nec- essary for smooth - successful oper- ation. It is 8 job Of no small propor- tions, though his successor will have the benefit of such mistakes as he made even though the same handicaps maA be encountered The selection Of an. other than Dr. Wirth to pick the cabi, net indicates that the chances foe> grea.. CT success lie. in that action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. fifth, 1922
 1l.96l
THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

That there are some who are op- posed to the idea of appropriating gov ernment funds for the purpose of a ship subsidy is not strange. There was a time when many more were opposed to It. but that time likewise carried differ ent conditions. Then there was not the restrictive legislation surrounding ship ping that existT today and then this country was not in possession of a great merchant marine which to . large eH- tent Is swingly idly at anchor ecause 1t is unable to compete with the shIp- ping of other countries.
 It is necessary to deal with the mat ter in the light of present day .condi- lions. Legislation could of course be changed or wa couId d'grose of our ships at another great sacrifice. But those things haven't been done and # Aoesnt appear that thera Is any senti- ment that promises much relief in that direction.
 We were for long time loudly call Ing for a merchant marine We got it under conditions which were not what nhght have been ordered had there been any alternative. but we have a val able merchant marine and the questioV law eonfronts us of ke.piag :: busy.
 It Is to be ren=mSel.d that We ara GndeaEoring to ksep our Has on the hish seas in commercial lines in con. petition with shipping in other colatrie! which are favored with subsidy. Like wise while our ships are idle we are al 10 paying considerable sYm for tht purpose Of keeping them in shape anC guarding them. It Is casa wher, many of them are constantly adding t, their expense because of the cost 0 maintenance when they are not produc ing any retuEn on the investment. This i of course to be paid by the governmen and we are not getting anything for il The situation is along the same hne a that where until they were disposed e for a song the wooden ships bslongin 10 the government ware probably cost mg more for their maintenance tha Ehey were worth.
 Thus in proposing a subsidy the ide 5 to bring the merchau. ships into US ind competition with others, instead c pending large sums for maintain.n ihem Inactive. It seems reasonable t provide tho money necessary to kee hem busy than spending it for no re urn at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

bringing about q sudden expansion that Is practically an explosion Similarly, if is believed to be the sudden heating Of the discharge which disrupts trees apd other objects struck by lightning. It h thought that the sap in growing tress and even the slight amount of moisture iT seasoned wood is turned instantly into steam or perhaps is broken UP iRto oxy- gen and hydrogen
 "If lightning strikes a large expsnse ei metal well connected with the eroupd little damage results Steel-framed sky, scrapers In New York have been Strves repeatedly, but the electrical charges usually run harmlessly down the metal walls into the earth"