davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
HOOVER ACTS TO
FIX A REASONABLE
PRICE FOR COAL
Asks Operators to
Agree With Him on
A Schedule

WASHINGTON. May al Sccre-
tary Hoover today assumed the re-
sponsihliiiy FOR flxlng a reasonable
price ON spot coal during the con-
iinunncc Of the present coal strike.
Opening the conference bore TO-
day Of union and non-union opera
tors In the producing fields. AIR.
Hoover declared that any agree
meul between the operators look
Ing toward the fixing OF the price
Of coal even though Va the intcrcst
of the public. would hc illegal. lie
asked therefore that the indiy dual
operators agree with him upon "a
reasonable price for coal In their
respective districts
MIR. Hoover suggested tho im-
mediate appointment OF commits
tees representing each producing
district to advise with him upon
fair price for coal. In their res
pcctive districts. He also aakod
that these committees continue an
existence after the determination
~ a fair price. reporting cuscs of
unfair charges.
lie told the several hundred
operators az the meeting mat the
production was now about a.eoo.-
oN0 tons a week and consumption
between 5000 GOO and s.sea aan
thus neceHsifnfine Withdra wa n
from stock amounting 20 bet iwccn
3.ooa. 00H and 7l00 600 tons a
week Production will incrcnHc
slightly. a. time goes on. hr added.
Coal prices today, Ar Hoover
said. ranged from about two dol
J lars and twenty tive cents a. three
dollars and nfy cents a Ton a.
The public. he coniended.
should understand that the pro-
hl.m M hand a. one of almost
htupcndous difficulty.
What q fair pr,ce for coal =
| depends upOn condition. IN each
, district ard where rr1fitcrrine
begins aud ends ~ a question ot
definite fair price. dftrrmIned mp
on fnrfu and mol uuon theories.
ihe secretary told the operators.
There Il not Mr. Hoover oNpl1in-
Cd, a single shred of hw to en-
force a fair price or prevent pro-.
fltcrrihE.
- propose TO Inquire through
you a. 10 the situation IN various
districts and ! will take the re-
sponaihility on my own hack and
will ask every operator 20 accept
this baaln IN HIS own district Mr..
liovver told she operators.
1ho ngreemeEt. he continued,
would DO briween tho operators
and the secretary Of commercp
and 70 an operator failed TO live
up 70 u, Il would be upon mis-
eonneience'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
CITY IS AROUSED
N EFFORT TO
CATCH CONVICT
Alleged Abductor of
Two Women Eludes
All of His Pursuers


i-l'N' 'l-'>' Nn1 sl.-ih uie o.
hri thAt FRED Brown former SON
wet wanted IN connection VITA
kidnapping and imprisonment of
txo Omaha women ana a man
-. ..,,-,- ,-,.,. -
WIS HA" ~ hi"tnh W i-iHe"l" ~ nn
early hour, police and detectives
were continuing their search this
,.....,...... ,..,,.....,..... -, :,
temptH late yesterday and isst
nighi 70 apprehend the man who.
.,roralpg "a ,.,.,,,,a ta.n,t,,..
u"ns anu p'fN"nAi eh'"uhters, Ut
ted the description Of Brown aisns
cus Grimes
,,.-.- ., -.
HF'hs az 'ep"I'ou =" iAoo'ih
police In the hunt for Brown wrrsN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
LEO CRANE WILL
LEAVE SATURDAY
FOR NEW POST
Will be Succeeded by
III. p. Marble of
Sioux Agency

loo Crane. who FOR the past
three years has boon In charge 81
the Southern Pueblo Indian Arnncy
office here VIII leave saturday for
Crow Greek south Dakota. wneoo
he will take over the government
Sioux Indian agency. ii WIS an
nounCod today.
lie will hn suuceedcd here hy
Harmon T.. Marble. who. Tor me
past -four senrs has been ~ charge
of the Grow Creek agency The
ehane. Viii take place tomorrow,
when MaUbls viii assume siis
duticH hcre.
When Mr. Crane leaves Albu-
uucrauc. he Will have complrtcd
his nineteenth year with the gov
crnment Indian service. rrycn
years of his time ne spent la The
WashinEton, -. G.. Indian Service
office. and the remainder OF the
time iu field FsrviCe ~ the south
west. For nine yrars he Waa super
lntendcnt ~ the Moki snake uanc-
Ing Indians Of Arizona. and the
rest of the time be has been i1
charge % the Pueblo Indians 81
Now Mexico and Arizona. with he
offlre here.
Mrs. Crane 10 whom Nr. crane
was recently married. will accom-
rany him on the "trip She = from
Globe. Arizona. where she has been
active In newHrapcr work A. a
intcn ~ esteem, Nc. Cranes offire
force this morning presented him
with n silver ciEhrrtie case,
AR. Marble nsa had rome eg-
pcriaucc in the routhscst. having
spent Two years with the Navas ,es
in ArixonR Ho has nlso spent sfx
yenrs nt Noshsns. Wisconsin IN
chargc nr the Nenomince Indians.
lie arrived hero ON sunday "a
acunaiut himself with hia ncw
datics. with him h. his wife a..
children remaining ~ the midall
west.
Mr. Crane announced today that
he v az present proDarlnE a trfce
volume work on his experiences
nmona southwestern indiana for
New York publishers. Tho date Il
publication has not yet been ar
ranged. He has been working fur
the past two years on this manu-
script
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

to The SWISS horsemhn. VINO ~
moro than twlco the NJ year oid
n.rNs axe. WAS taken 90 -treur.
then the suppusition that legal
guardian wHH appointed to facili-
thfs Miss Mc'nrmick'. marriage
nder the swiss law, minor
mus, have tho consent ~ both
pnrenia or a iccnl guardian 70 be
married.
since her return TO America
several months aaa Milsz Mc-
Cormick has made hor homr with
her fnihor and his appointment
WAS accepted as merely another
step ia the marriage arrange.
mpnfa
Mnthlde returned to Chicago
yesterday from Sew York where
she was virtually halted at tho
pier in Preparation for voyage
20 switzerland IN company with
Julia Manroid. oHer's former So
crctary, who had been Matnildo's
guest
Tho II year old granddaughter
of John 10, Rockefeller. Sr. fatty
refused 20 discuss her romance or
the impending guardianship pro-
cccdinEs ana took an automobils
ride with her father who met hef
NJ the train.
Meanwhile from across the Al
lnuiic came rumnrs that Max was
preparing Tor a speedy trip %
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
K|WAN|S CLUB TO
SPONSOR A TROOP
OF BOY SCOUTS
Move Indorsed at Sug-
gcstion of Capt.
Guest

Tho Kiwanis club is to sponsor
a troop uf hos scouts
Capt Guest Of the salvation Ar
my urged the club to undertake
the movement and the ciun in
dorsed his suggestion
n. l.. Fox Of the chamber of
Commerce secured tho pledges of
20 automobiles To- help m taking
the nfsi delegation Of Rotary ciuh
visitors around tho city tomorrow
The delegation viii arrive on "A
special train az 2 O'Clock and de-
part az .. m u D. the third dis
srict New York. delegation.
President Ilin of the Uni,ersl-
~ OF New Mexico invited tho
members TO attend the commence
ment exercises next week.
Eight university students fur
niahcd the music Tor the program.
r. y, Houie gave the silent
boost cake ui soap and Mar
Gus sawteiie' gave the prize Of s.
which Was won by FroS Fisher,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
WAGE cur
WILL M ORDERED

/ CHICAGO. May Sl.--Thc rcduc-
Itlon OF wages for railway xhopnnen
Ito be announced In a decision by
fthe vnited States Railroad Labor
HOARD this week will be ordered
[over tho protest of labor membcrr
|of the board, Il was learned today.
Albert q. Wharton, former head
3of the shop craftf unions and ex-
/ resident of the railway employees
department of the American Fed
Isrntton of Labor. was framing a
minority decision today II will be
|pubnshed simultaneously with the
kma jority order which. II IL expect
[.d in railroad circles. will add al
Ilcart another saving OF about
ftf0 600 O0O TO the common labor
4 eduotion OF that amount last sun-
<day.
other decisions covering clerks
photographers and various other
i smaller claaaen of railroad em-
/pioyeu will be announced later The
Iirail and engine service men Will
hot come under the present Dc
Icisiona.
N The board today granted an
ia the executive council
3of the shop crafts unions which
yesterday requested conference
<on the statua OF outside contract
&cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
FRUIT KILLED
AND PROPERTY
IS DAMAGED
Water Flows Through
Texico; Highways
Like Rivers

CLOVIS. \. 81. May ai.--A ter-
rifle hail storm which stripped
trees of fruit. bca, shingles off the'
roofs Of houses and smashed wiz
dow panos. swept across a strip os
the eastern part OF Curry eossnty
yesterday evening at 9 oelnui<.
causing heavy losses Ia fruit and
property.
A coludhurst followed the hail.
storm leaving sheets Of water ON.
the prairies FOR miles around
Roadways were turned into veri-
table rivers and floods ~ wafur'
washed into the town Of Texica.
nine miles east of this city on the'
Tcxas-Ncw Mexico state line.
Several homes were practic,,liy|
demolished by hail stonrs and
tnnnlioa were forced TO essN'
shelter IN dugoUts. The STORM
aau-ed heavy loss of fruit in ,ast
-sisr Dc wa reported hire to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
STRIKE VOTE
PLANS BEGUN
BY RAIL men
Affirmative Stand viii
Mean Fixing of Date
For Walkout


DETROIT. May 3i.--(By the
Arsociated Press. Officials Of the
tf,,,.a ux.,,,..,,,.oa ~ u.t,,.n.
,''.,' '''-
nno" OF way hmpioyes anu ishh-
way shop I.aborcfs today began
preparation of strike ballots 10 be
-. ...,,,,,,, -. -, -. a... a.
' Nv
the ofs'oVo members OF the oisAh-
izntlon ana to approximately To-
600 non-unlon men OF the crafts
-. ,..a,,,s A.. .,,.,,,,.a ~, a..
wnv """'" pe "'''o'e" W NV
'uIne'
The brotherhood members. WIN
the non-union- men. will he asked
"a vot, or m, ou.stion Of ac,.pt-
=. -. -, =.
l"s 'h' wage c"'s OF Ho" one W
five cents an hour, recently ordered
by the Railroad labor Board In
t.hicavo n usior,tV Of an.
,.,..,s -. -. -. ~,
hfNtHtf n'Nh NRtf- ~ AaNhA ~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
CANADA IL pisOBNBLE
DE.STIN ALTON OF BAGS

MILWAUKEE May st by
the Associated essl--Thif cen
balloons today were tuEging at
their moorings ready to get away
1t s;3O o'clock this afternoon In
the thirteenth national balloon
race which will decide tho three
entrics OF the United States IN the
International contests TO be heid
IN switzerland In August
While the course Of flight Of
the three pilots viii be dependent
entirely on ha whims aud rancies
OF wlpds thousands OF feet above
the ground. indications carry to-
dny were. 80 far as weather OBJ
servers could Judge, that the final
destination Of most OF the air
travellers would be southeastern
Canada.
As the thousands OF cubic feet
OF gas and heliiim siruggled to
tear loose the giant bags from
the grouni ropes through IN"
day. the United States weather
bureau which sent a corps OF met
eorologists here to observe tho
conditions OF the upper air. re-
ported that the bnlions would en-
counter a wind from the north
east at the start but that this
would Change 20 a wind from the
southwest as gfeater attitudes
were reached such winds would
mean that the big gas bags soon
would take steady flight north
eastward across the great lakes
and into Canada.
several OF the baskets attached
To the balloons were Of water
proof flotable type. arranged by
the pilots IN anticipation OF n
possible forced landing In one of
the great lakes. but others were
Just tho ordinary woven reed type,
which would fill with water as
readily a. . sieve. a few of the
men who are daring the perils 0f
air currents thousands of feet
above the earth carried with them
outfits for camping in case they
come down in the wilds OF Cana
da. but a majority were sacrificing
such factors Of personal safety In
favor Of lighter equipment which
might help them iengthen the
flight.
Indications were that the wea-
thrr would be fair when the first
gas bag was rciensed for IT, flight.
Competing with the civilian en-
tries will be three army balloons.
The first balloon to take AIR will
he the smallest entry-tha, Of
Roy Donaldson Of Springfield. IN.
The others will follow In the fol-
lowing order:
MAJOR oscar weaover. wash
inEton capacity sO.00o cubic feat,
Ralph upson, Detroit. $1,000
cubic feet.
Captain John Berry. ST. Louis,
1s.e06 cubic feet
Lieut.. Commander D. Norfleet.
Lake Hurst. y. j., $4,000 cubic
feet.
Fla. 10000 cubic feet.
J. = McKibben. 81. Louis. 7s.-
500 cubic feet.
Warren Rnhinr. Bridevillc.
Ohio. 10000 cubic feet.
Lieut. James r. Neely, Toss
Field, so, leo cubic feet,
Cantain Harold Weeks. Lang
by Field, Va. 40. 900 cubic feet.
pernard vonfioffman. 81. Louis,
50. 600 cubic feet
Ward 7. Van Normann. Akron,
II, ,O0O cubic feet
n. T.. Honeywell. ~. Louis. rs.
900 cubic feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Watch Kept for
Rabies Outbreak
Around Isleta

A close watch is heinz kept by
cmpiuyes of the indtnn agency for
another outbreak OF rabies ~ iH-
ivts. where a girl was hiticn BY a
iaHd dog several days ago. Three
ncU Of the agency are now con
sianiiy on guard watching the dogs
anr live stock OF the reservation.
Tho tcst ~ the dos which bit
he rirl showed that Be had rahics.
and Il 10 believed fhht they were
raueod hy skunk bite Orders
have boon isilrd BY tho indian
agency that an aogs - kept riusHly
carflucd and Watched Tor ai ira~,
ton days and that any doH which
acts susplclourly he Killed az once
md lfr head scnt TO tho state heaish
laboratorv nt the University here
Ter test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
FREIGHT RATES
IN NEW MEXICO
WILL Be. GUT
Santa Fe Vice Presi-
dent Announces Re-
ductions During Stop
Here

The main thing to be done IN
business way in this country h 10
get stabilized. according ta Ed
ward Chamber of Chicago. vice
president OF the sAnta Re rail-
road who was IN Albuquerque
this morning on his way 10 the
Pacific coast. travelling on No. Z.
we cannot make The best pro-
grcss in our ondoavur TO rcc1per-
ate from the difficulties brought
on by tho war until We nnd
firm footing" NJ Chambers said
when buyers feel that prices are
10 be- low 1r. they buy only Ia quinn
titles that viii meet their imme-
dlaic needs. and TINS tends 20 re-
lard industrial Development.
when prices are stable. buynrs
make more extensive purchases.
which Improves business general
ly
The santa Fc. with other rail
ru1ds. opposed the reduction OF
freight rates on the grounc that
tlse carriers needed the larger
returns to take care Of the voun-
tFy transportation rcuuireucufH.
but We hope he recent decision
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reducing rates on an aver
AK. Of ten per cent Will remove
thr uncertainties OF rate changes
which have had a re;arding ia
fucucc on most business and
particularly ON the manufacturing
business"
The santa Fe viii proceed al
once with arrangements to make
the freight rate reductions pres
cfibed BY the Intcrstat. CommeFca
Commission effective July A. and
.slaa a,lil niae thc samn application
OF the Comm irslon'a opinion 80
New Mexico state rates na Will he
made 10 Interstate rates" Mr..
Chambers said.
Every procautton VIII be ta-
ken TO avoid delay in the prcpar-
alton of tariffs for filing ana ln
this We feel sure that we viii
have the hearty cooperation o.
the New Mexico state coiamis-
aiou.' he said.
The other santa Fe states which
viii have the benefit OF the reduc-
tion are Arizona. California. Ncva-
da, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana,
oklahoma, kansas Missouri, Neb-
rarka. Iowa and Illinois
With Mr. Chambers are Leo
F'ri-rh. hes secretary. and q.
FARRELL, editor OF Tho Earth. santa
Pes agricultural and industrial
r. ger. Mr Jarcll i- arranging SO get
out a special edition Of The Earth
Co be devoted Co the Rio Grande
valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Six Men Arrested
Transporting Liquor

prohlhaion endorsement officers
hinder TIT direction of the local
headquarters Sunday arrested four
Enen IN tho alleged act of trans
InrtinR liquor In two automobiles
|nenr Las Cruces The officers
|.e.red one case ~ hcnded whiNkey
hind fifteen bottles of alcohol voto
|nd fequlin respectively.
The arreated men were arrniEned
before United States Commissioner
|iiawley al Las Cruces, They were
|hoid under e6Oo bond TO appear
'.nfore the hsarius Of the septem-
'sfr scsalon OF the federal court.
krfoae arrested gave the names OF
|pznIo Teiles Aiiime Mcdnoza,
IN manlto prleto, Ruporto Martinez.
[Adolfo saene and Elias Soto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Fire Alarm System
Out of Order Due
To the High Winds

The firu alarm boxes ~ the city
are not dependable, the fire chief
announced this afternoon, and may
moi be In repair tonight. This u
due to . short circuit on the main
limo carrying 220o volts which &C.
curred during the hiHh wind last
nlnht. when a number OF faiae
alarms were turned IN.
Men are working ali over the
city today 20 act The alarm system
into shape ~ speedily "a possible.
hUt ns an added precaution. any
one wishing 20 report q fire should
use an alarm hox and then teie-
nhone 70 he sure the alarm reaches
the station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
PETERS SLAIN
IN WARD 5 OWN
HOME, REPORT
Officers to Search for
Bullet and Blood
Stains

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. May 81
-Westchostcf county authorities
today took official coEuizance of a
newspaper report that Walter s.
ward. wealthy takers son. shot
Clarence Peters In Ward = home ON
the nlght Of May 10 ana that evi-
dence In the form of builet-torn
woodwork and possibly hloodHtslns
would be found there
District Attorney Weeks went
into conference with Sheriff Wer-
nar Police Chirs cody uf Now kn-
ohciie. and other officials and la
sec sistud Wards home at Nvv
itFotnilr
When Ward surrendered on May
-. far lawyers stated that he had
met Peters, who was domn ndiug
f7b. 090 hiackmul by appointment.
that hr druvc with him to kousiro
reservoir and there shoi him in self
defense. after letor- had threat -
encd him with pistuL
The newspaper report now under
inVeaiiggtiuu quoted the man at
legged 60 have been wounded ~
Ward NJ saying that although
there was hlnckmailtng piot Il
wns not directed agalnst Ward
WHITE PLAINS. y y May ~
Examination Of George + Ward
father 81 Walter :. Ward a. TO
what he knows regarding
the events leading up -
the shooting h desired hy the au-
thoritiea They hoped 20 get In
touch with the head of the hak -
INK company today and ask him
what was In the message ne re-
celNed from his son that caused
him Go hurry back from Europe.
According to the younger
l Wards statement OF the killing.
| the blackmaii rms OF whicn he
stys Peters was a member began
their threats and effufts to "a
Z money about the tim. his father
Z left FOR Europe The officials OF
| Weatchestcr county believe that
| George s. Ward has heon made
ncquai nted with facts by his son
and hope through him 70 clear up
| ihe mystery.
Marine corps officers a. Paris
Island. south Caroline. have made
/ 81 plain from their records that
/ Peters could not have arrived in
/ New YORK untl ~ hourH before
/ he was killed u also became
/ known that Peters while in tho
marine corps barracks there
1 boasted he had 'rich friends uu
l north who would aid him whon-
ever be desircd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Ell PASO WOMAN
SHOOTS DETECTIVE
HUSBAND TODEATH
Tragedy Occurs When
Officer Arrives Home
Four Hours Late

~ pASo Tex. MAY ai En-
ragged because her husband came
home late from WORK and hCcause.
according to her own stntomcntI hc
had been uorieciinE her Mrs q.
" Frazier this morning shot G."
death her husband a city detec-
tive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
LOUDBURST, HAILSTORM HITS CURRY COUNTY
Mrs. Mccormick Takes
Fight To Prevent Daughter
Wedding Oser Into Court

CHICAGO. May si.--fpr thu
Associaird I'rcs~)--A Ictttson tor
n restraining order to prcvcui uic
marriage of Mis- Mathiidr Nriur-
mick. is-ytar-oid gransis lsueiiisr
of John -. isockcfeiier. so MnN
Oscr. former Swiss riding un~icr
more thnn twicc her age was pf,'-
scnicd In probate court ts,dnf on
ht'half of her utothcr. Mr.. Adith
ssockef,'iicr Mccormick. fsuiu,r
Judge fiorwcr announced bc rouid
grant icticr~ 20 guardianship of
Mnthiisic Ia her father. Harold q.
NsS'ormirk. president Of tie fn-
tcrnationni Harvester company.
Mrs. Nctlormisk's pctitiost WINS
fiicd by her counsel. tttorury
Charles =. Cutting. in the gunrdi-
nn-hip prossctiine~. e'fitf ,sa no
obitstiOn wns offered 10 MIR. Bic
Cormick "a MaihiIde's guardian.
In the arguments Of the attor-
ncya. Edward tasrci. representing
Einroid Mcs ormick toid the court
the arguments presented by hr.
Cutting and the pctition never be-
fore had been offered Ia court.
CHICAGO. May si.-tBy the
A. -ociatad prrssl Mrs. Hdith
Rockefeller Mccormick will nsk
court action To prevent the truarri-
age of her daughter. Mat allde. a.
Max Oscr Swiss riding martar. IN
"a statement to be presented In
court today
No objection will be made to
the appointment, ~ Harold p Nc
Cormick. divorced husband of
Mrs Mccormick. AZ Matnlide's 4
legal guardian but protest arainsi
the International marriage VIII le
made formally In court
The statement. dictated by
Nrs Mccormick to Charles \. cut
ting. her attorney, was to be read
when the guardianship case came
up In probate court this afternoon
Mr. Mccormick the millionaire
head of the International Har-
Vestcr company. recently was np-
pointed Miss Nnthiidc's guardian
but the formal order has NOT yet
hccn entered
last saturday Mrs. Mccormick.
daughter of John -. Rnckcfe Her,
fhc had not received the legal
three days notice OF the appoint
ment proceedings. Judge Cutiinr
declared today the hearing was
merely to correct n flaw in the
records' adding that Mrs Nc'or-
mick would make no objection to
Mr Mccurmick's appointment
The fact that Mrs McCormick
will formally protest to Tho court
against Miss Mathildc'a marriage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
WIND RISES
As BALLOON
RACE OPENS
Springfield Pilot Is
First to Take
The Air

uKEE. May sl.-CPy
the Associated Prcssl with
wind which came In sharp gusts.
sweeping the gas bags south and
slightly east, the national balloon
race began today when Pilot Roy
DONALDSON of Springfield, H., took
he air at 8 o'clock tCentrai stan
lard tlms).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Rain Follows
Severe Sandstorm

Follovinr one % The most severe
sand storms OF The snrinr = linht
rain fell this mnrninE with more
IN she afternoon and Indications
Of n gaod fan before night ~
rhsne nN n welNome relief 70 the
drought and will be OF great bcn-
eft 20 the crops aud ranges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

First game u. n. v
Washington ood 600 0fo--t 10 4
Johnson and ricinind. Fullerton
Russell aud Rnil.
second game n ~. n.
Washington 20o 0e0 nj ~ ?
Boston 49,. 600 09o Ooi--4 10 2
MogrldNe and Charity; Fcrgu-
son and Walters. Run.
Chicago g.. 90 oos os0--s 10 /
Cleveland .fo0 eos ooo--t 0
Robertson and schalks Lindsey
and O'NcIi
Detroit .t....s... 900 I,
~ Louis ,.s..,','esVV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Today's Results
NATIONAL LEAcuE

Now York 100 oo0 000--l 2 4
Philadelphia Oe0 oi0 0g1-3 = o
Ryan and Snyder. Meadowa
and iienlinc-
II. II. Il.
Cincinnati. Dol oD0i6Oi-- 3
Pittsburgh. $40 0St eex--fi IA ]
Bnch. schmlitt and lfarErave.
Lutz. Hamilton and uoooh. Jon
R.HE.
Boeton 80. Ool 600 ooo-l s I
brooklyn . OHo eso e0x--f 2
oeschaer and o'Neil: Grimes
and Miller
Chicaso-ss. Louis game rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

a. the University
For "a Hours. Ending 3 A. "