davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Spmo uf fho modern hnir siyirs
were Ia % l' Toe years = n Eag-
band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
IRON wIsuIk,

UNIT -fph
Don't wish you could find q Iob-Fnd H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
mrut-Ncnt 10.
Don Wish you could sell your home
Sell 10
HOWL
~ using tho nerald's Classified Colamhs
Phone 3f5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

WI.lf Ibr |lfredr
ttuIu when
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
YESTERDAYS LATE
: NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

/ FOHElGN
France declines to sign Russiap
proposals, standing with Belgium;
Genoa conference adopts financial
and transport commissioners reports.
De Valera agrees to peace between
warning factions in Ireland; Free
state wins victory at Kilkenny.
General WI Pei-fu reported slain
in battle near Peking.
Ambassador Herrick in automobile
smashup but escapes uninjured.
WASHINGTON
Capital much surprised by victor
OF Beveridge over New Indiana
Senatorial primary; New comedies
defeat.
Former President Wilson advises
John c. Higdon not to make Senate
race in Missouri.
House Rules Committee votes TO
take up war frauds inquiry.
United States troops to remain on
Rhine indefinitely
Spectacular blaze damages national
Treasury Building.
Senator Caraway again assails At
torney General Daugherty.
DOMESTIC
Harold F. Mccormick reported
planning to marry Nine Gamma
Walska.
Mrs. Sally Saunders, sister of Ann
Rutledge, Lincoln's sweetheart, dies
in California
MARKETS AND SHIPS
oil stocks rise to new high levels
for year in an irregular market.
March railroad earnings slightly
under 6 per cent. n
United States public debt in
creased S45.5S4,S63 in April.
Pacific Mail to-day opens new line
10 Philippines.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

PARIS, May -CUnited Press)-
Il liked to pull the strings. 1 liked
to play with all of them. Now I'm
through with men"
It was midnight in Peggy Hop
kins Joyce's boudoir The most IA
nous vamp Of modern times, for
whose love men are said TO have
killed themselves, who has been four
times married and as many times
divorced and who has run through
fortunes totalling S3.00O.0OO in y
years. laid bare her soul.
She wept because she couldn't tell
the secret of her fatal fascination.
Il liked their admiration" Peggy
cried lit was life 10 me-
Ravish.ngly gowned in a blue
with lace and silks. the former show
girl, divorced wife of Stanley Joyce.
drank beer and brandy "by the doc
tors orders to strengthen my
nerves and smoked necessarily as
she talked of her conquests of men
ana their tragic endings.
Il don't know why men run after
ne. the girl who has had the
vealthiest and most influential men
IF four continents at her feet, de-
,lared in answer 10 a question.
Il cannot tell YOU the secret of my
IA asc. nation. Never. no never, did ]
deliberately try to lure them into my
net.r
The latest OF Peggy's victims. ac-
,ording to her claims, is young Will
liam Errazuriz Chilean youth, who
shot himself in the room next 10
her suite on Sunday. because. ac-
corains to Peggy, she refused to
marry him.
The blow has changed her life,
the "million dollar siren" declared.
1--we learned that ! loved Billy
she said. speaking OF the Chilean
youth, "and now it's too late. /
Owed him but / played with him.
dangled him on string just as
lid many others oh. why did I
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
PEGGY DOESN'T
KNOW SECRET
Says Men Just Fall at Her
Feet as They Did Before
Cleopatra
BUT SHE'S DONE
WITH THEM NOW
Peggy HOPKINS Iovce was

Peggy Hopkins Joyce was
born near Norfolk, Va, under
the name of Marguerite Upton.
about 80 years ago. Her father
was barber.
During her romantic career,
she has had four husbands:
Everett Archer. who divorced
her two years later.
Sherburne Hopkins, Jr, fror
whom she separated soon.
Philbrick Hopkins. whose
identity is somewhat in doubt.
Stanley Joyce. lumber king.
who recently secured a divorce
Two men who have commit
ted suicide are said to have done
so on her account. one a soldier
who killed himself in New York
in 1916 the other, William
Errzuriz Chilean. who shot
himself in Paris last Sunday.
Peggy is reputed to have run
through fortunes totalling more
than ss,0o0.OO0 in her career,
which has extended over four
continents.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. ID. @.

Just think. a 35c box of p. ID. o.
(Pesky Devils Quietusl, makes q
quart, enough 10 kill million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not iniure the
clothing
Liquid fire 20 the bcdbugs is what p. D. q. is
like, bedbugs stand as good chance a snow
ball in Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
free in every package Of p. ID. O.. to enable
You TO kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
p ID. q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles,
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by ]. Milton Eckerd Drug CO..
n. b. Danforth Drug Co. and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
"Cets-It"
For Corns
Costs Little

If so-caiied corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

do III I'm young. I'm In love with
life. I ought to have been contented
with the man I loved and whq loved
me.
But that's the way of the game,
You play with them all and then you
don't know where to stop. loved
to the chase TO have them pursue
me. I made Billy dance the same
tune the same as the rest and now
he's dead"
Peggy, fetch up in her luxurious
bed fetching figure despite her re-
cent bereavement and called to the
maid to bring In her two tiny Poms
and made them romp on the lace
coverlet showing how one liked
cigaret smoke and the other Just
loved black coffee with little brandy
in it."
see" she cried. they are Just like
the men who love me They do
their tricks because they love me,
she trust out her beautiful arms in a
descriptive gesture. II insist that
they worship me-"
Peggy was asked TO tell why she
kept the hearts OF wealthy men al
ways at her feet
THE secret of my charm? ] can /
not tell. Probably Cleopatra or
those other women before me could !
not have told. I
Most men are attracted by my
clothes. my Jewels, my face, my per-
son-some just because I'm Peggy
Joyce. They don't care or the real
me. Billy did-and now he's gone
forever. II ever l marry again"
and here she seemed to smile remin-
ncently at the memory of four hus-
bands. shall tell the man ! can
not give him real love. That has
zone from my life forever.
ave learned my lesson" she de-
Jared. not too emphatically. as her
maid came in again to tuck her in
or the night and the interview
losed. I'm through playing with
men? My philosophy of life is chang
d I'm going back to America and
o into the movies.
Word was received from Berlin
hat Jack Dempsey. who is reported
o be interested in a film with Peggy
returning 10 meet her in Paris
nd that they may appear together
n a picture to be made In America.
PARIS, May 4.-(United Press.)-
acques Brettmon most famous of
'arislan beauty experts today gave
is version of the tremendous
over over men welded by Peggy
Iopkins Joyce.
''Peggy's attraction Is physical
rettmon said. ''Her suitors are
knowing they are play
* with fire. Each attempts to
utdo his predecessor. to win her
we.
Il do not find Peggy classically
,autlful at least not according to the
andards of Venus DeMillo. She I
as Ill proportioned as l viewed
err" \
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

don't despair. For instant, complete.
permanent relief is guaranteed by the
new method. A few drops OF "Gets-It"
removes any old or new, hard or soft
fingers
costs nut trife-everywhere Recon-
mended by all druggists. E Lawrence
& Co. Mfr. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Don't compare orna AIRY Coath the
materials The genuine fine quiyhe
unQueionaby STYLES hay the
prices similar
Ten Of wcckwlich ample
the values offered
al o $780,
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
WAY WORKERS
IN FEDERATION
63 New Members Swell
Number to 2SS, Leaders
Declare
SHOP CRAFTS TRY
FOR ADDITIONS

Encouraged by the success at
tending tho efforts OF the Mainten-
ance OF Way men last night in in
creasing the strength OF their new
~ formed organization by admls-
sion OF 50 additional members. lead
ers OF the allied shop crafts on
strike IN Wilmington have redoubled
their efforts 10 build up their
forces in every direction.
More than 200 way men attended
the meeting IN the Labor Temple
last night Il was said by leaders
and more would have been present
but for the accident which blocked
the Pennsylvania Railroad draw
bridge over the Christiana yesterday.
This accident necessitated tho pres
ence OF a number OF Way men to
make repairs The accident was due
10 the buckling OF the draw as two
heavy freight trains were passing
over 70.
Last nights meeting OF the main
tenance OF way men was addressed
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
RAIL PRICES
CONTINUEFIRM
Wall Street Evidently Be
lieves Strike Is Nearing
End

NEW YORK. Aug IL CUnted
Press)-wail Street today showed a
disposition to withhold judgment re-
gardlng further walkouts among
brotherhood men on various roads.
1t was felt that spread o. the strike
only brought It's conclusion nearer
and prices in rails displayed a steady
tone at the opening. Industrials were
strengthened by the prospect OF early
peace.
Mexican Petroleum opened OF III y 4,
up u. and Immediately advanced TO
ia. studebaker was the exception
70 the generally higher level IN the
industrial group. Later the stock
showed recession OF ~ on its open
ing sale at 1913.
Opening prices included; Bald
win Locomotive 12sh. up Il; U. S
Steel 1904, up u; Mexican Petro-
leum i71s. up u; y. and o. 5sik
up u; Chicago and Northwestern
ssh. on a studebaker 1873. or 1N;
General Motors i3is. or X; st. Paul
SIX: Union Pacific i44A. of ~;
Crucible s0T up T..
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
checking Up
ON CITY HARD
COAL SUPPLY
fcnntlnneh from rlrst Parel

Continued from First Page)
OF 90 cents per net ton OF coal han
died will be made by the Delaware
Commission to cover its necessary
expenses.
Supplies OF bituminous or soft coal,
said Mr.. Walker. will be obtained on
a priority basis through Mr.. Spencer.
Applications for fuel continue 10
pour into the office OF the commits
sion located temporarily In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
In discussing the applications, Mr.
Walker stressed the Importance OF
consumers complying with the rules
and regulations as recently publish
ed in the newspapers. The public
he stated, will be informed OF any
changes made IN the rules
Any organization needing coal, hs
declared. should obtain registration
blanks either from the newspapers
or by writing to the commission
only by complying strictly with the
terms specified on the blanks Will u
be possible TO secure supplies.
II Is expected that sufficient re-
plies to questionnaires sent TO coal
dealers as TO their supplies and 20
manufacturing firms as 10 their
present and prospective needs will
be in by tomorrow 10 give some
thing like an accurate line on the
fuel situation in the city and state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Died

BURSLER-In this city, on August ..
1922, Mary T.. wife OF William J.
Bursler, aged as years Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. az her late
residence. ai3 Bennett street, on
Saturday afternoon. August 12. at 1
o'clock
VAN TRuMP-On Wednesday. August
?, 1922. Minerva May Van Trump.
wife OF Edwin A. Van Trump. Rela-
tlves and friends are invited 70 ax-
tend the funeral on Saturday. Au-
gust ~. 1922. at o'clock p. NJ. az
her late residence, 1011 Park Plaos-
lnterment private.
BkoMAN-ln this city. on August 3.
ls22. Carolina W. wife OF Iawrenca
J. Broman, IN her s5th year. Reia.
uves and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at her
late residence 100 Sixth avenue, on
Saturday, August 12. at O'Clock
Interment at Rlverview cemetery.
TOf-ln this city, on August s. 1929.
CHARLES J., son OF James and Ellen
Toy, aged 10 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF hls
parents. ia Breci's Lane on satur-
day morning. August II, at Q O'clock.
Requiem mass at ST. Jossph'a
Church. Interment at St Joseph'a
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
News The Evening Journal c4os
WAY WORKERS I
IN FEDERATION
tcontInued trom Flrst Pax,y

Continued from First Pase)
by F. J. schnorbus, OF Trenton. N. II
an organizer OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. who has been in VII
mington for several weeks. Tho old
union organization is reported to be
making heavy inroads into tho ranks
OF Its rival which was formed re-
Gently under the auspices OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad itself The
total membership OF the new orsani-
zation Is now said 20 be 2ss.
Thus far the way men havs NOT
been called out on strike in this dis
trict. Union leaders. however. are
strengthening its ranks with a view
10 responding TO such a call IL re-
ceived.
The electrical workers held a
well-attended meeting at the Labor
Temple last night and signed up =
number OF new members. Another
meeting will be held at the same
place Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The next meeting OF the mainte-
nance OF way organization Will be
held Saturday night. August 2s.
Next Sunday there will be two
meetings Of the stationary engineers.
hremen, oilers. fire knockers frs
tenders. ash pit men. water tenders.
coal walk men. etc. az the Labor
Temple. The hrst meeting will be
called at IL n. m. the other at
y. m. Prominent speakers will ad-
dress both meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Epworth. on tho lead I'm the Sec
ond Division OF the Church League
ever since the start OF the season.
was toppled from tho coveted berth
by ST. Stephen. in the most import
ant contest in the circuit last night.
Two games were played IN the First
Division. Mt Salem handing Grace
a one-sided surprise and Westmin-
ster nosing out Second Baptist.
Saints Win Hectic Tussle.
ST. stephen came through after
one OF the most hectic tussles I'm the
Church loop this season. After lead
Ing Epworth all the way. s-4 up un-
I'll the final frame the East side ag-
gregation came through and kDotted
the numbers in this session. which
happened to be the sixth. The
Saints were up 20 the occasion, how
ever. and scored four more in their
half IL was 50 dark at the start
OF the seventh that Umpire Rickerts
was forced 20 call or the contest.
McCabe goes into first place in the
Second Division as the result OF Ep-
worth's defeat Manager Dickey en-
tered a protest on last nights game
on account OF Pitcher Ramsey hav-
Ing participated in a Sunday game
at Camp Sparks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
ALLIES AVOID BREAK
OVER PREPARATIONS

LONDON. Aug. l1.-(United
Press. Lloyd George introduced a
sub for the Poincare German war
reparation plan In the Allied con-
ference here late today.
Discussions designed TO iron out
the differences. which for a while
threatened the success OF the finan-
cial conference. were then resumed
by Premiers Lloyd George, Poincare
and Theunis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
b. AND o. sHoPMAN KILLED.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 11.-Wallace
Jewell, Of Washington. d. c., en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to replace a striking shop
man. was killed in a fight at the
Glenwood shops here yesterday.
Jewell and another shop worker, ac-
cording TO the police. quarreled over
who was boss. Jewell was struck
on the head with an iron bar. Ber-
ME Williams. a shop worker. was
arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
MOVIE ACTOR KILLED
"ESCAPING VILLAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. II Omitted
Press) A thriller today was cut
from a film Pearl White is making
here. Death did the censorlng.
The set was complete and the d.
rector shouted "Camera!" Pearl
swung from a rapidly moving auto
mobile to a giant steel pillar OF the
elevated railway where She was
to escape the desperate VILLAIN who
pursued her.
Pearl" missed the hold on the
piller. dropped TO the ground and
died few minutes later.
Pearl" was a man. John Steven
son. ss. who is said to have volun-
teered to double for the real Pearl
White.
At Miss Whites studio II was
denied that Stevenson was acting for
her. Her attorney declared she
never employed a double.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
srURNs PAYS TWICE.

Magistrate Black imposed a fine
OF $40 and costs on Roy Sturns. OF
Philadelphia. who. was arrested
early this morning by State Highway
Policeman Earl Cole. on the charge
OF violating the speed laws.
Sturns. who was operating a
truck for commercial purposes was
also compelled to provide himself
with Delaware license tags as re-
qulred by law.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
game showed.
WE STMINSTE1 e
SCORE BY INNINGS

Second Baptist ......i 90 o. I
Westminster 80. ......O 0 0 K 2
summary: Struck out. Long, 4; Bull
len. 4 Base on balls. Long. Bulen.
2. Double plays. Elliott TO Strebb 10
T'hompson. stolen bases. Wilkins.
blake 2. McCaulley. Sacrifice. Nc
Cauilev. Hit By pitched ball. Sharpe.
LEFT on bases Westminster. 8: Second
Baptist. Z. lime OF game, l25. Um-
pire. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (Unted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Included in the open
Ing prices were sterling 4.45A I;
francs. .0s91h; lire. .o456 u; marks,
.OOllN.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

half of that in Chicago. danRrous
shortage can be averted in two
months II strikes end at once, but
State probably require more than six
months TO catch up. Governor plans
appointment of fuel conservation
committee.
Nebraska - Some communities
without any coal whatever. Domestic
supplies far below normal. Indus
tries being supplied. Rationing will
be required.
West Virginia-Fuel supply nor
NAL. Local mines can catch up in
few days as winter comes. No need
for rationing.
Ohio-Supply 25 per cent. Of nor
nal. Take until Christmas TO re-
turn TO normalcy II strikes end this
north. Steps on foot for rationing.
Georgia. Virginia. Kansas, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa. South Dakota and Mon
taina reported serious shortages.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
wINKER DISMISSED.

Carl Winker was dismissed by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, on charge OF
assault and battery on Eliza Allen
42O East Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Copyright. 1922. by the United
press)

IEtSHsl
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA per-
ilous fuel shortage grips the ma
ton. according to a survey conduct
I ed by the United Press.
When the Governments coal
census" now being taken. is COM
pleted Il will show a condition call
Ing for drastic rationing. whatever
the outcome OF the mine and rail
strikes.
The reports TO the United Press
revealed supplies approximately
twenty per cent OF normal in coal
consuming communities. Should
fuel shipments from mines to the
principal distributing points be re-
sumed Immediately. It would be i'm
possible to move coal fast enough
to catch up with the demand.
Three questions were submitted to
newly appointed fuel administra-
tors. governors and public service
commissions OF the steps.
These concerned:
/. Supply OF fuel on hand COM.
pared TO normal.
2. Time necessary TO catch up
when the twin strikes end.
3. Steps being taken to meet
emergency.
Representative answers from prin-
cipal coal burning states showed:
Pennsylvania - (William d. ID.
Ainey, chairman State Public Ser
vice Commission): Not a scuttle
OF anthracite in States reserve up
ply" Only twenty days bituminous
left. Fuel rationing throughout the
winter even II both strikes stop now.
Rationing. ith railroads given prec-
edence. to start Immediately.
Missouri-Reserve supply cannot
last 80 days. Never before so low.
Long time" required TO catch up II
strikes end Immediately. Kansas and
Missouri appointed joint State coal
commissioner to govern apportion
ment of priority orders and coal dis
tribution.
Oklahoma-Only ten per cent. OF
normal supply on hand. The State
cannot catch up until spring II cold
weather comes before the strikes
end. state institutions will be sup
piled from strip mines.
Indiana-Supply fifty per cent, Of
normal. No hardship threatened II
strikes settled now. Priority already |
established with canning factories !
first. followed by State institutions. |
public and private hospitals and ice
plants. i
Nlichigan-Pubiic utilities have
twenty days supply instead OF nor
nal ninety. Coal dealers have one
tenth usual supply. Detroit public |
utilities have about 10 per cent. Of
amount Of fuel needed and require |
ss.75O tons at once. State could |
catch up by November IL strikes
ended Immediately. Michigan COM
plying with Federal fuel administra-
tor orders. adding to supply its utili-
ties by arrangement with indepen-
dent operators in Kentucky
Afassachusetts-Sho 100000
tons OF bltuminous and 100000
tons of anthracite. Cannot catch up
before spring. State will fix price
OF coal and ration as necessary.
other New England States in ap-
same difficulties.
New Yorlk-Less than one-half
required supply. State can catch up
by November II strikes end this
month. Bankers have arranged pool
TO participate State fuel for distribu-
ton and Governor Miller will pro-
pose legislation regarding rationlng
to extra ordinary session legislature
unless mining resumed Immediately.
IIlnois--Four weeks supply with
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL CUnted
Press.)-cotton opened Arm. octo-
ber 2O.sb. up rs; December 2o.s6.
up 2s; January 1880. up IS; March
20.s4, up 1s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Six Minutes to Answer This

Six Minutes TO Answer This.
Take n distinguished man OF
valor, add n commonwealth, add
the upper extremity OF any
thing, subtract part OF a sail
ing ships rigging, add an ami
mails weapon, add birds life
preserver. add part OF fence.
subtract a chalice and result
ing letters will spell the name
OF "the Father of History"
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Peggy is now II years of age,
and her parents ages together
equal IS. In slz years Peggy
will be 25la and her parents
will be 102. so that she will then
be one-quarter of her parents
combined ages.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

My son. there is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are free
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Westminster fought a close battle
with the Second Baptist Church
Leaguers, coming out on the long
end OF 20 score last night. The
game was close and exciting
throughout. although little atten-
tion was attracted to Il. on account
OF the large following at the Grace
Mt. Salem fiasco which did not pre-
sent half the baseball that this tight
anna cbovrad
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. 11.-(United
Press. .)-Trainmen OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad refused today 70
handle FIVE cars of coal mined by
the State under military protection
at two Rowland Power Strip mines,
near Staunton.
The coal was left on the side
track at zelyv!lle. near Staunton.
where II was hauled by a mine loco
motive under the protection OF a
detail OF national guardsmen.
The cars were consigned to State
Institutions to relieve fuel famine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

steedle. Booth. NennstlehL Three
base hit. Echeio. Struck out, Calhan.
?: Boggs. 4: Ramsey, S. Left on bases.
Epworth. Z; 81. Stephens. II. Stolen
bases. Gawker McVey. Lowry. Cross.
Ramsey. Sacrifice hits. butcher. Now
ell Hit by pitched ball. Nennstiehi.
Ramsey. Base on balls Calhan, :
Boggs. I. Number OF innings pitched,
by Capalan, 3 la; Boggs. 3 2-s Time
Of game, 1.45. Umpire. Rlckerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Mt. Salem had. little troubles In
trimming the Grace team In n first
division game last night. by the
score OF IL TO 2. The Grace team
did not have a chance during any
stages Of the game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

The irregular hem line is featurs
OF evening gowns.