davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Flyer Found 3O0-Mile
An Hour Trade Wind
At 10000 Feet Height

NEW YORK. March l2.-TruNc
winds. sweeping from west 20 asst at
100 To sue miles an hour, were dis
covered nc 10, o feet by Major Eu-
dolph W. Schroeder. army test pilot
al Dayton. ohio. hefcfo he fell APP
prONimatciv live Hsies ana landed
without crashing after establishing an
altitude record OF 86,02o feet in %
tccent flight. lie reported tho dis
coVcrN on his arrival here today to
attend the Rational Aircraft how
AT the peak OF my climb. whore J
hung with slightly upward progress
Tor rs minutes. 4 found the winds
blowing toward the east nt The rat"
OF 22O miles un hour" he said. -
had started so miles west Of Dayton
my machine had % speed ct 700 miles
per hour and us I stevred westward /
was Literally travelling backward t20
miles am hour or 9 miles % minute.
q have not been nble 10 figure out
exactly what the roof uf the world
really b. / think IL possible to 40
much higher han $4,000 feet. which
scientists believe ~ the ultimate ceil-
ing Of the world. But / believe it 20
be- % question OF fuel supply"
Major Schroeder said hat after his
months furlouEh was granted him
to from effects Of freezing
and carbon moniNide poisoning sur
fercd when his oxygen supply failed
him-he would make another aerial
exploration. uo added he intended
rigging . "a pilots sage int which
uNyFen could be- pumped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
COMMISSIONERS SEE
THE COUNTY JAIL
New Building Out OF
Question Says DIR.
Wylder

An inspection Of ne county Iail
was mnhc by the county commission
tfs thir morning when their attention
was called To the amentahle cundl-
lions which exist IN tho Jail building.
which have caused u 90 be- thought an
unfit hubltntlou Tor any man, and
particularly amy woman
"it iH almost q hopeless task 70
Keep the JAN M good condition said
Dr. ~ Is. Wyid.r chairman ~ the
cuuniY commissioners. after the visit
to he JAIN. THE prisoners delight In
destroying tho equipment and sup
plies which we furuish.'
\ iuvorlte pastina of the prisoners
az present L. breaking in. iceH of the
iron cots which the county lurnishes,
and using them to- dig their a out
through the adobe walls Of the IAN.
"A new iaii u out ~ the question
90 this time said Or. Wylder we
shall have tine hn.iainE clcancd up
generally and some new halkets and
furnishings a"nu OVER. During IN"
summer We hope 20 install some huth-
inE facilities aud tn improve nv
wumen's auurtcra"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
AWARD DOES
NOT AFFECT STATE
Operators, However,
May Grant Men Some
Wage increase

fsuttl cnaI nptrAtnrs have received
no official iHfprAHltilun ftfafdlnf the
award recenincndcd a. Whehiufion
trHrr.at'N y ere rtNNmiHslon Ipnuini-
90 hs rrealdent WIIenn 20 hrInF about
% s~rtirnIeni % the wnHe question hes
tween Che u~reratost ami mlnrrs ~ ihr
central competitive Hisfrirf. witch
recommended g 90 pcf ron meroase
in
Tnf NeW Mexico GOAL fields are not
inriufIri ~ The central competitive
snnl fields nor are they operated un.
der contract with che miners urrani-
1atluN., hut ON he open shop plan.
When the foufieen per cen incrrasc
went into effect pending final settle
mNnf ul b disagreement. however.
b. wss ulao granted IN an the mines
~ This section This increase. how
ever. tne p~peratona we're compelled 10
absorb exccrt uu contracts where
wage clauses were Included. A. a
result q Ia claimed IL number of mines
are actually losing onr az present
aud sluuia the 20 per cent increase
hcrunic effective in those fields "
Viii De Impossible for operators Ca nb-
serb the additional eleven per cent
Increase
Owing to the greater mou Of
dead work" in these fields - COM
pared 10 the mines Ia the central COM
petitive flcidsI mining operations are
On much more expensive scale iu this
field. There ~ on an average 81 %
per cent Of dead work IN these ilrdF
as against about three per cent In the
central fields. Dead work b. the
handling at rock and other non
revenue producing debris from tho
mines. watch Ht tho present rate Of
pay hecomes an incentive for miners
Co dir more rock than coal aa a o.
better paying mining than the dig
ginr o. coal. although q b. u dead loss
10 the operator.
Although operated on al open shop
hasis the wages la this field are even
better than those in The central COM
pctitivs fleid ana the conditions much
better due to the fact that practically
go mines in this territory ureopefnt-
Ing on n 100 rrr cent basis, while
many mines lu tho east operate on nm
average OF but two or three days n
week.
should the fuel administration grant
an Increase in this price % cuni fol-
lowing the 20 per cent Increase, OPP
erators here claim there should be a
greater percentage 81 advance in price
allowed these Fields owing TO he
greater cost 81 production due 20 the
dead work.
just what action on the part of
tho uci administration Will follow
none OF the local operators would
hazard a guess. but u was conceded
that should his increase apply In the
GENITAL competitive field M would al
most De necessary TO grant AT least
"a part % "a here Ia order 10 hold
the miners and avoid difficulties
which would probably follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

The lnierchurth world Motement
II d-.iy recelvihK more momentum in.
me promotion 81 lfs ~ operations.
There win b. = conference held here
ntNf THURSDAY for aiI UNCONVENTIONAL
lnadaFa An New Mcxlco and a new
dnqntinf campainn dloactor. Or. T. n.
La4lance. VIII b. Introduced during
thi1 ltma.
Another Office. unds the direction
OF the Aihrouerque officials has been
established IN II raso. Or. +. b.
iolIancs has been appointed district
manaEer o. the southern par Of the
afnte and viii auperinfend the finan-
vial campalKn for The whole tate.
kflies O'Ncai who recently resigned
his e.~cret1ftahip az the ~ l'oso 4. NJ
&. A sill assist him IN ma work. Mr..
o'Nfei Will b. the e~VunEeilktic III
rtdtor and viii have charge ~ the
special e~krnneilHtic meetings which
nre nav being planned. ne will also
caslapct the city survey work In ~
Rlsn.
REV. Alfred q. Kuhn reports that
Up 70 date the support of his work
hna been extremely gratifying and he
- now planning a stale wihe Publicity
campaign. Already I've b.o0o pieces
Of literature have been prepared for
nv various county conferences 20 be
held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Tornado Killed IL
In Shepherd OF Hills
District In Ozarks

spRfNGFItI.D. Mo-. March Ia
Elcven persons are known Ia be- dead.
two missing ana eight injured 49, the
result OF % tornado which swept
through tho valley OF Turkey creek
near bronson ana Hoilietcr IN renry
county yesterday Seven OF the dead
ure minor children Of Ran aud Will
lam BoN. brothers living I'd Mel,a.
Il small town fse miles south Of
nrnnson.
William box lost fnnr children
killed and his brother three. in addl-
iion the wives 90 Doin men received
injuries from which IL b. believed they
cannot recover.
Nrs AiVn EDWARD and chid living
~ MelVa were instantly Killed and
william Jackson. living five miles
southeast Of iiranson were reported
doau " sisters 1T Isrkson we're
missing but were found later. ono seri-
ousiy Injured John Gross and his
wife, living on q farm near Oasis.
north Of Hranson. were blown away
with THEN home and no trace has
heen found Of either the house or its
occupants.
Ridgeway Manky WIS carried 1000
feet from his home ne Mnlvu. aud
when he rerninel conarluusneas ON
the opposite hank ct Turkey creek
ho suw his younger brother William
struggling In the water. He was too
weak tn Rivc aid. later the body OF
the brother was recovered down
stream. The bodies Of he BoN chli-
dren. according 10 reports received
here. were taken from Turkey creek
which had beer swollen to large pro-
portions Boy lncosslfnt rains.
The storm was not confined to Mel
va alone. Reports Of homes carried
nwuY. hulldinEs destroyed and chill
drsn injured continued To- pour into
the center 81 the stricken area. Tho
storm swept through q district in-
Guiding MclVa. klrhyYiilp. T~nncNvlilc.
Mildred, Oasis. Forsyth and Branson.
although not so ncrrcly in the last
two Own
Tho entire area o. well known 10
thousands Of tourists who annually
visit the ozark region which II known
as the shepherd Of the Iiilis'
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Civil Service
Positions Are Open

The Triied States CiNil Service
com mission open competi-
tive cxa limitations Ms Follows.
List No. discrimination OF tho
non-assembied type for which apple
cations must be filed b. the date
March s0-Accountant tmaIo and
iemtiel. $4,000 to $1,000 per aunum.
March 1o-iunlor construction en-
rineer. junior designing engineer.
junior marine engineer, 81 500 10 So
500 per annum.
Aprii is- Expert driiIer. $4,000 per
annsIh
Aprn ia-Nut cuinrlsi. sa.ioo TO
t2.zGu per annum
April 2o-ESpcrt designer. $4,000
per annum.
April eu-Assisianf in poultry and
sge handling Naou 20 - $50 per
annum.
April so-speciaIist ln marketing
statistics. $4,000 10 $500 per am
NUM-
April 2p-Maune engineer. mo-
chnnleal engineer electrical engineer.
$500 10 $4,000 per auuuus
April 2O-plrector. war depart
meni new bureau. $500 per annum.
Mfy f-lnspector mud nnelt. anti
narcotic net. $1,000 to 81 hu0 per an-
mum
june 2e-narterioiorlst. sfJ0 to-
$3.50 per mouth.
Juue ~2s.Juninr hncterioloeist. $40
"a $50 per month.
List No. 1-Examinntons in which
competitors are assembled for schol-
nstic tests
March "a April "a and May H.
picintinT machine transcrlher. SLIGO
q 1900 per nunum.
April 7-ReHorNufi0n warden. ST.
200 10 $500 per nuum.
April Money counter. 500 To
fi.iuo per mum
April z s.. ana q; May s. g and 2,
june VI. 10 and H. AFsiatnnt exam
NOR. patent office. 11.bcu per Innum.
Apfil 3, Ainy 2 ana june CLERK
with knowlodEo of stenuaraphy. al-
roo 10 $1,000 per annum
April Et-clerk-trunslutor, $1,000
per annufu.
April gi-Land law clerk. 81 600
per uuuum
Information and application blanks
may De obtained from 3 % Busrh.
Local secretary, albuquerque =. ~
or from g. J.. snyder. district goc-
Rotary. nostonico huildnr SIM Fran
cisra. cuifurnia-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Report On Conditions
OF Roads Near Here


Word hag Just been received from
H. H.. ~ SELLERS reporting thc ru1d
situation west of Albuquerque The
ogermnd route IRON Santa be q the
top OF i.a,ultda hili IL q trine rough
with some mud From the top Of he
MI o. Albuquerque travelling De- pro-
ununced fair wlhlo from Albuquerque
10 Hncorru ana Magdalonn lt ia gopd
Nonds from Merduicucl TO SPRING
wyiiie are ury hut runrh in q few
places but the ruutr from Springer
wife 10 nuihrook ia bog very gooo CON
dillon Proceeding from Hulbrook TO
FlafHian the road Dr. fair but o. bridge
ls wished out eight miles enst OF the
Ritter place requiring a short detour.
Thg crossing in Walnut onuyon d. also
WaFhod out but "a deiuur can Doe made
here ry travelling q short distance
where the canyon D. dry. West uf
ifhFHian tho roads arc being dragged
and rufs are hriuE allied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
TWO SCIENTISTS
] TALK 1T THE U.


ma #.|or 44tt' n&aemntV
~ stnI.4s AMI 81 &Ir IfoaIco wis
In..4 81 ~. In.t 4lcfl14
~I-Il.- |.IaI4M h.
.tI ..I4n1rI1r IN
~I.i..I..s. ~ ArI4ona. I.1 N.4i1
4I+4IInna-F mi. -. dlIl,ltnr ID
-. $500 m I..1r.~,enl~ IA Az
a..l. 0I|I4f4
rIIr AL 4t.aftndo r.,.aI solo ~
It.IIIt4 a|... Ht |I@
aanaa Is Ihhn b.
EldHh Intnoturst ile nIt speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Major Scanland
Tells OF Killing
OF Hutchings.

tho witness Vsus turned over To- tho
prosecution for cross examination
which continued Weu into the after
Tho object of tho questioning
as 60 the p~curiratinF power 81 Sem
lands guu was tu show that SCuuland
who said. Doe was only ten or % trct
nwny rom thp Hutcninps car when 81
puseed could not have shot the driver
for the reason thai 90 gun Ike Sean
lands would hatq so fguch force that
ID hulles fired from b. would hpNe some
directly through t~sutrhlrc's body.
4 gum ute uniauJ had. tho dee
fondunt testibtd viii shoot through
322 inches Of Huu pine ut "a distance
Of ~ feet The witness also SAID
shots were heard "a frequent intervals
ut his pnrtF was on its way up the
valley To- watch the races.
L. A.. Hroaddus % 1eweler of las
Crucos. uu export ON stop Watches
was called before the court. D. ~
Paxton. representing the defendant,
then had 600 of thD witnesses iu the
eases called uu uDr after another. ask
INK each tu describe los ciappinE his
hands the period Of time that elapsed
between zach os the shots fired, as
they remembered them.
The rirr DO expected tn ru fo the
Iurv Lotto this afternoon or tonight.
Tho state concluded its ease at "a
ulrht session last night oliver Loo,
member of tlo New Mexico lcgiflu-
ture ana widely known cattle man,
was the main witness for tho prose-
outlou. lee wis riding ln the car
with Hutehinr- when tho latter was
Killed. llc testified that he fcit the
shock of thu bullet as b. struck the
racing car Turning. he testified, be-
saw Major FDfulund md %. o. Ault-
man with appraised hands in shooting
position Aultmuu. who was indicted
with Major Sgiuland. ia tu Doc tried it
tho conclusion of tho latt'rs hear
ing.
HARRY over rect. who was with
Scuullnd and Aultmuu ut the time ot
the tragedy and called hN the state.
testified 90 ht.rinE three shots fired
about the time the Hutvhings ear
PARSED Go said the -hois came
from the vicinity of Major SrHnlnnd.
ifr said tho party. which consisted OF
Iour men and luur women had gone
fu the ViDiUII" go watch be- racing
cars go hE. While waiting. he said,
the major and ADlfmnn set up a tar
Eri and commenced shooting 90 u.
witness identified two pistols p%ruduc-
od boz court as belonging 10 Scnnlaud
and Aultmuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
New Hungarian Peace
Treaty Is Completed

LONDON. March ia new Hun
rhr.,u peace treaty har been defin-
ItpIr agreed upon los thc peace con
ference ana placed boz the hands OF a
drafting committee which has gone 90
Paris. o. is expected the 'eaty VIII
b.. completed w.thiu o. week.
The territorial terms against Whlch
Hungary protested 800 vigorously d"
main unchanged, but various economic
rnura4sIunH have been granted.
o. De- stutrt that 100 r"frhminE fhr
economic clauses tho conference took
"a much NOR" l'Uiuut attitude man
prevailed iu Paris.
Tho cumpI.tIou Of tho Hungarian
Iurttmtnt Irryna the conference ai
liberty tn deal uN~ulusly"ly with th'
perpIoyinr Turkish treaty, which was
discussed TODAY 900 10 two hour session
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Baseball League
Outlook Unfavorable

Daniel pn4illa. who has lcon lgi-
taiinF the project 81 "a sunshine huAe
ball league FOR New Mexico. announces
thar az present indications Tor the es
tnhilshmeut % this organization lools
u~nfsvoruhle. The four towns con
s.atred have expressed thelr endorse
msut Of tlo plan but the members ui
H. respective teams ur convinced that
d league schduic will Interfere with
their daily business pursuits.
Games have already been scheduled.
however, with Ration, las Negur,
santa Fc. Gallup and negotiations are
developing for 90 game with Roswell.
The latter place has shown remark
able baseball spirit his season ana
lasi week nvor $40. 600 was contribut %
ed for o. new park r%rundsfnnd and In
cldentai improvements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Cahs differentiation
OF Industry Wrong

general recognition that the problem
u production IN dprOeperiiy b. an
economic and not a sentimental une
and that All remedies he examined ln
thai light before they are accepted,
MAS made today before the members
81 The merchants association o. New
York BY Gus r. Trlpp. chairman u
the beard of directors Of tho West
company.
Inanalrial unrest wi.f not be over
Gums. he said as long as q consider
able portion % the people believe
Inat il ia possible 20 abolish b Warc
system In this country and ''therc Is
almost nothing 10 impossible ar that
Naturalization 81 Industry. he de-
elaIed H. utterly wrong and impns-
nible u a~chleVement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
University Football
Men Get Sweaters

University football letter men were
sporting nn the camuuH Today the new
HReaicrs % football insignia award
90 Co them by lhr athletic council at
d smokrf 90 he Sigma chi house laHt
nlFhf.
Tho saeniora. which are heavy
white Hlip-oNrra With roll collars,
we're presented to the men who made
places on mo football team Boz rccoH
milton of their representation of tho
university ln athletics.
President David s Hill. Coach John
Mcioush, Dr. Jack Harris. and sew
ernl OF the university alumni we're
present. Tho loiter men arc, clnudc
Mann fcaptnin) Grant Mann. Carl
Aaylotfo. Louis Gorphoien. W. Sf1uz-
mi Harold Booker, Byrd Mlitcn,
stewart Macarthur. q. A. Rogers. g.
Gre0nleaf. Dwight Mcclure. a. 49,
Hofers. George Gentry, Ralph Her
nandez. Burch Foraker and Charles
Caldwell tinAnaEerJ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Miss Lille Keepers,
School Teacher, Dies

Miss Lille a. Keepers died 90 .
O'Clock this morning nt her home nt
G2H South ..rno street. after an illness
d. about three months
Miss Keepers has been 70 resident
OF his city Tor the pnst go years She
was % teacher ln the public schools.
Her mother dice auou three months
ago.
Funeral sesvicos will Doe held TO-
morrow afternoon go 3 o'clock go
strong BROTHERS chapel The Rev.
WIufrrd Zeigier will ufficluto.
pailbearers will be- j. r.. McCul-
lum. j j.. Bontly. g. r. Jones. g. +,
Mitchell " o. RutledFp and g. p.
Hndrn. Burial will ho Boz F3irvicw
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

At TheaterS Today

~" THTATiIi-"Nn Adventure
Ia Hearts, with the great robert
warwick in tho titlC role is being
repeated today. also ''TOn Good to
iic Truc,T % twu-rroi Paramount
comedy.
IDtAI fnEATER-"The Tiger
Giri," "a film feature with two vol
known stars. Lillian EiHh and itu-
xsiku Dolly. is being repeated to-
daY. also tho comedy, "SOld Into
slavery Kathleen O'Coun0r and
Jack pcrrin, b. being repeated
INfttIC THIIiATIti-Thr man.
nfcmcut is repeating today a
Modern Snlonir' with Hope Hump-
ton ua the star; also 1 "kinngrHm
" celtiy news reel Of Interesting
pictures.
IfNsTiAIE THIATEn- "siie
loves and Lice" Boa which the
popular Norma Talmadre is the
fiar, is being repeated today; also
the cnmedy, mix Ip m Aninities"
r. Mack Bennett feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

DURANGO. Colo. March l2-Caro-
line Jones, % Nfars old, has spells OF
the blues aZE awnits trial ON the
charge Of Afng Carl HHy. but not
once has ~ admitted that she was
SORRY for the shooting.
Caroiine's fa-Acr died soon afte~
he was beaten by Ray with u rock
utter calling the young man To uc-
puu for remarks said To have been
made hy hiu about Caroline.
Some time lltss caroline trudprd
into Bayfield, through the drittrd
roads and shot Fay i've times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
$13,8S6 For Schools
In This County

SANTA TE =. NJ, March Ill.,
tndor the Mlrch npportionmeut OF
common school funds tho suporiu-
tondcni OF public Instruction has dis
trihutod ffIe e7G amour ago SOS
children of school aRe. the per capita
being fifk.
ncrnnlillo. with iI1OQ children
holds D. loHI rereigiuH St3.HNf. THE
new county COL HidrlRD hn- only ilGi
school Dhilrru
Wiss wgr, worn hy tho Eryptllns
nnl aLLLln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Louisville Made Only
Small Population Gain

WASHiNGIoN. March 1.-THE
census bureau last night announced
the following 1890 population figures
ana increases.
Louisville Ky. 21t.N9t. an increase
of lO.pf3. or SO per cent,
St Joseph Mo. 17.Ta5. an Increase
OF a32. or 4 per cent
Chumhcrshurg. Pa, 1871. am In
creusc Of 1871. or ~ q per cent.
\ dog attalns as full growth 81 the
end uf The second year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

IN. William shaw. for many years
Inr otnfful fefr4tfff Of The United
fotInIf 81 rhfIaiIHN EnIrerof. Uii
snrft ~ the city I1la c>tnlnE 81 thr
FrfsotltflnH church on the Nuhirct
thu raaIlenno 10 Lhratian EndeaY-
orr fHrIt vii DO Is aiNiN pHrfNH IN
t,tr re 1lrnrfinn nf the Rev Nr.
ituhh ~hInh vii tlrn Special lnu.
az ana at4h lend IN the aIANinH IN n
s6hH 4rtir1 switch WIN HNeor Or.
aht adIfs4e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Two Airplanes Here
On Way To Santa Fe

Two army planes en route 60 Santa
q" automobile show arrived here this
morning bou @ so They were forced
tu luuG Tor oil and gasoline after
hHNlug made 90" trim from Fort bliss
in Two hour- and thirty tive minutes
From their stopping riHoo ou Uni.
yorsity heights. the uvlufur- proceed
od GO Santa ne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Dr. sfaw X making Is tour Of ihe
routhwfsi, touching i6 cities. includ.
ing MuskoEtc, Tulsa. Oklahoma CITY,
San Autruin. Austin. S4n Angelo.
Amarillo. Aibuqucfaue, Tucson. colo
RADIO Springs phoeniN and Denver.
THIS tour is % the interest Of the
Chffhtian Endeaeor movement and
was arranged hy the Southwcsi Chris
uau Endcavor federation
Or shaw. ~ an executive officer Of
tho International Christian EndenVor
D~rEanllauun FOR more Van 80 years.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

For Colds. Grip OF Influenza
ana as q Preventive. tako IAXA-
TIVE BRONO QUININE Tablet.
Look for =. w. GROVES signature
on The box. acc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

on. girls. such al Abundance Of
fhiak. heavy. infiHoralfd hair; a per-
feet mace Of unYS. SHAY hair glorir
oneiy 1ulfg, bright and ~ easy 20
laanono.
Sust moialen q cloth with a little
@nandfrlne" and carefuny draw a.
through your hair. taking one small
nfrand ~ a lime, this wuEically re-
iaQtcs az diri. excess oid and GREASE,
but your hnIr l4 not left hritfis. aryi
sifinaY or faded but ~charfningly soft
with rinssy, golden CLEANS and tender
lights. The Ynuthfui Hlints, tints and
color are again ~ our hair.
ruandeflne' "a q funic-beauiiner.
raaidnn doubling me beauty o. the
h4Ir af onct. a. cheeks dnndnlr q
Msue falling hair. Ccf delightful
Haadorine for 4 lev cents ~ any
aIue 81 toilet counier ana uHt n uf
dreselng and ln,lsoratos AZ told on
F3tlc.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
WIFE OF FORMER N Y.
POLICE HEAD DIES AT SEA

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-With the
body of Mrs. Theodore A. Bingham.
wife OF General Bingham, former po-
lice commissioner. on board the trans
port Northern Pacific arrived yester-
day from Bordeaux and Southamp-
ton. Mrs. Bingham died OF apoplexy
st sea. a week ago today.
General and Mrs. Bingham went
abroad last spring and were plan
ming to return when Mrs Bingham
was seized with spoplexy In Aix-le-
Bains. She was taken TO the Ameri-
can Hospital near Paris, whore IL
was determined she had a short time
TO live. She expressed a desire to
return to this country to die and she