davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
MAYBE HE DID,
MAYBE DIDN'T

Maybe Ty Cobb slipped cog %
two in letting Bob Fothergili get
away from him. The portly out
fielder Is nov hitting .sls for the
Rochester club in the international
league. But even with a 400 stich
mark In the minors It's hard to fig
ure out how he could break into that
Tiger outfield with veach. Cobb and
Heilman on the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
TOHf> BLOCKS
RUNNERS WELL

Prank Tol'in may have hts faults
an a catcher. but h1 Is showing lot
Of class In blocking runners a. the
plate. Tho other day he and waiiy
Hood turned In darb Of a play
when they nailed woifrr At the plate
Tobln blocking Oft his man. Again
Thursday Tobin blocked Hale from
the rubber while siapplnK the bail on
him. II was big league execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
FORREST CADY
is FLIVVERINC

Forrest cady Is not much Of n sue.
cess ms manager. The former sac.
ramento catcher. now head OF the
Augusta club. is having a hard time
keeping his team out OF the base
.ment In the South Atlantic league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

summary Innings plfched-~bf Cole
man y. ~ bet-~ou coisfnsn Z. Hits
taftcd --un Coleman . Runs sccfsd--off
Coleman kuue responhibie fur--f'oia-
man J. Burger 4. walberE ,. struck out
--nf Coleman !. ~ Burger >. b. Wal
bngg 4. Bases on 0alis--Jff Berger T. eff
Coleman ?. Oft Waioerg = VIVA pitch
Wsibers Hit ~ pitched ball Wistsf all.
~ Coleman. WsibefE Passed bali kins
stolen bases Hood. Eldfs6. barney.
ThFss. hass hits Poole. Crane. Tohln. e.
drsd. Wlaserxsl Sacrifice hits Adams.
uafnsy. Grams. or Huns hatted In
Eidtsd !. Walhes. orr ;. MiaterEi J.
Burger. rnton. To8in. Hood. Caught
stealing Wistsfaii. Eidfed. Double play
OR 70 Craze 90 Hood. Time Of game
lat4. Lmyirss Flnney and EAson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
"HAPPY" KUEHN
WILL GO EAST

Louis f'Happy'D Kuehn. crack
Portland diver. plans TO enter Column
bia university. In New York. this
term. Kuehn ia now holding the job
of head life guard at one OF the Port.
land beaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
RUETHER is
LUCKY BIRD

when Walter Ruether won his
iStn game the other day for
brooklyn no WAS presented with
sl.soo bonus. When he wins his
]v'h battle he will receive another
s3tf& check from the Dodger club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
ANOTHER mo
DAY THURSDAY

Lane had another sweet afternoon
Thursday. fic picked up four singles
and walked once. lie famed on a
called third strike on the other trip
20 tho pan. lilo scored three runs be.
sideH. The Rabbit had Catcher King
% tho visitors Wild yesterday. and bin
made hirn look like a hig busher BY
his speed on the runwaya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Is Back
in Bush
Southpaw, Expected to
Star With St. Louis, Ii
Shipped to Tulsa

V r - A Ne
ToRTHrs fail
ure 10 pitch wins
uing ball has
been a big blow
10 the ST. Lolua
Browns.
The big south
paw. who was
traded to st
Louis by the Cos
lunbus Amerk
can association
club last winter
for II m . n.
couldn't make
[ he american
league grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
WILBUR GOOD
HEADS BLUES

Wilbur Good, who pastimed as an
outficlder with the Philly Quakers
for a number OF years. Ia now mana
ger OF the Kansas City team. In the
American association He has sue
ceeded otto Knabe. another former
Quaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
EI.DRED CAN
SOCK Pill.

Eldred has been hitting well over
400 all season. but he had one OF his
biggest days OF the YEAR Thursday
Hia four bingiss. two triples. a dou
bic and a single. were all socks that
made the apple fairly Eroan. Little
Dynamite can certainly pound tina,
pill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
OLDRING NOT
BIG SUCCESS

huDe oidring hasn't been much Of
success as baseball manager. His
richmond team ls 80 far behind In
tne six-club Virginia league race that
,ne club couldn't get out Of the eel.
lar with a balloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Lane
Is Playing
Fine Ball
The Rabbit" Is Showing
Seattle Fans How Base
ball Should Be Played
BY LEO II. LASsEN

lilly LANE n
playing one of
the gran d At
brands OF base.
ball that any In.
iivisiual play or
ever ilsheti up In
the Coast league
Tho little In.
dian fiychawr ~
doing everything
In sat ionai
manner.
villa r.
era n h ing the
on on, running
the haseB like a
wild man. leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Josephs
Showing
Up Well
Welter Who 'Licks Sacco
and Harper Here Today
for Davis Bout

OK JosEPHs.
the crack Mime
apolis eiter.
weight. has de.
monstrnted that
he j. no flash In
tho skilies when
he stepped out
the otimr night
and won a cioss
decision In Port
land from Bob
Harper. His VIC
s~~w ovar fiarrNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

VANCOUVER. n. lC.-sir Jane.
Atkins. lieutenant governor OF Mani.
toba, reelected president OF Canadian
Bar association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
FRIDAY is
VETS DAY

Friday will he Veterans day at the
bail yard. The game will he preceded
by the big parade Saturday and play
will not be called until $40 p. m. that
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Pratt singled Ia the 10th inning
and drove In the run that gave the
Red sox the firHt game from the
White Sox. , 10 ?. Boston won tho
second game. s to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Yesterdays HOMER HITTERs

Walker. Athletics. i--2s.
Carey. Pirates. 10
X. Russell. Pirates. Id.
Iiice. Senators. Id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Title Warner his his 2s,h homer
with two on and helped tho Athletics
beat tho Indians. 4 10 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

SINGAPORE. Aug. fs.--BurYnes(
women have been granted the saint
voting rights as men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

LAven's Wild throw in tho ninth let
In the run that gave the Robins an
TO 7 win over the Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Mogridxe shut out the browns
for eight innings. bat they scored
eight runs In the ninth and BRAT
Washington. s to ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Brass TaCkS on Stars
Big Swim Carnival

WHAT-Seattle Stars Third Annual
City Swimming Meet
WHERE-Lake Washington canal.
WHEN-Saturday at 2:3O p. IN.
HOW TO GET THERE-Take uni
versity car and walk to stadium Turn to
right at stadium to canal. All contestants
should take this route.
Twenty-third ave. car brings spectators
to south bank of canal. Get off at end of
line.
All contestants should report at z D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Laven's Wild throw in the ninth let
Ia the run that gave the Robins an
TO 7 win over the Cards.
Nogridxe shut out the browns
for eight innings. bat they scored
eight runs In the ninth and BRAT
Washington. $ to ). :.
Hubbril doubled and scored the
only run. winning his own game for
tho Phiis against the Reds. TO 0.
stengcl scorsd one run and drove
In two others with two triples. the
Giants beating the Pirates. 9 TO ..
The Cubs beat the Braves. 7 20 2.
and moved up into u tie with ST.
Louis for second place.
kidr~a's fiv.s triple se<~~shsd this
left s~ntes. his s~rwsd ts.x~f sg~isst
the rixhs field f~sse. ui. asssi~
si.. ~sas 10 sisht sssf~r and 81.
sfterneon1
reuns Patton turned In The Res, catch
% the sfterncsn whsn Ne SHARED oFfs
drive 10 short wffh one hAna riess ts the
sfouna N tho eighth.
SAMMY Hale. Portland utittsy star. "
Suffering fsou q sore shcaidef. lie could
hardly thfon from the ousfisid yesterday.
nip kirE might ~ weii left ais
glove - hsrB~ for ell the aeed u ala
him h<hlna the plate se-t~fasr. BE
had terrible time tryins 10 hold
tho pSteh~a onlon.
Lane 10 s~stins qaits a rep hitter.
lie vas walked Intentionally 10 thu srcs
end frsms. Lane gets log ~ walks. bot
this - the fret time In long shsis that
he has bern purSoteiy passed.
Joe Sargent. who hasn't been hIttins
much for rertisnd. picked wp three hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Hubbnil doubled and scored the
only run. winning his own game for
tho rhiis against the Reds. TO Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

stengcl scorsd one run and drove
In two others with two triples. the
Giants beating the Pirates. G to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

nip kinE might ss well left his
him h<hina the plate ye-t~rass. BE
hsd . terrible time tryiss 10 held
tho pSteh~d enion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Big TENNIS, Tourney to Open Nom

n
the
RobeWiim o. Anderson
nc liam andV inc m ONE 0
n Maron andL de Turnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

fs-Yarc dssn. ~ girls ender fs--Ssvs
HsewRfisld. Mildred Fosists. Hsxei HFo~n.
TAsims noaois. ksthsryn Mclean. Nv
sl5a aFisbaes.
5e-ysrd dash. for girls under ft--Axnss
<ps.6st. Nsra Bre~afssi1. Hsrst Brown
A5hoit
41-ysrd back ssroke--Ssvs Brownfi~d.
kszes Egaidal. Blanche stsnmo~. Nor.
<s1s. Leuis Pearl etenmoe
. Ss-T4Fs breast sfroks-Craes Miller.
El4nahN Afanrnnr. Aafls NAxaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

fs3-Ysrd dash. frss Style Hester East.
usn Ksfherfn Bro~n. &ndrxr oriffsn.
Hayward breast strpks dash--NFsA J. y.
waller. Mseel~ln@ Pie<s. As4rey 0risfsn.
feyaFf b<ek stroks fash--ts~sssr East
man. kslheFyn brown. tsrfaiaIns CF2nasf.
te-yart dssA. fres style - gsrsldsns
crxmsr. kathsFyn Bfo~n. Hester EAST
nzAn.
se-rard dash. far nostcr.~-Fssri Etsn.
me<. Evelyn Grosss. Pearl Webster. Hutn
ExRe. Nina i@ We've Phyllis Putnam.
nsrrsd<s Lewis GsrAldIns crkmer.
Mile markfhon-~Asdrsy 0riffsn.. Hes
yer Eastman. ksthsryn Brewn. Mercedes
Lerfs. Louise Richards. Evelyn Bristan>.
Na1sfsine riess. Mrs. !. ~ walter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The Cubs beat the braves. 20 :.
and moved up into tie with 81.
Louis for second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

reuns Patton turned In The Res, catch
% the eftefncsn whsn Ne SHARED orr
drive - short wfth one haaa rsess 70 the
ground N tho eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

kiar~ars fsv.s triple ser~-shes thSx
left e<ntes. ht. s~~u.a h@axs-f against
the right field frse~l iti. assst~
si.s ~sat 10 sixht s~sf~r and hi.
sinsis wss ever scsepd. -~nss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Uncle Sam to
Sell 232 Houses

LoftAIN. O. May 20 Omitted
press) -lorain biggest individual
lnndlord@ ncle Snui-wlii prob
ably go out of the r~sal-cstats iusi-
ness here May %.
The government plans TO dispose
% H. gag dwellings In Lorain ~
auction The property IL IN snc
name of the a. = shipping Board.
The federal reservation is n -
acre plot and was acquired and
me buildings erected IN 1919 TO
house the families ~ the men en-
ployed In the Lornin yards o. the
American Shiphullding company.
The houses are modern and well
constructed. builders Fny The ptuf
b. improved with paved streets.
electric lights and other con-
vsnirnccs according "a Thomas r..
XIX. manager Of the Federal
Home building company of the
u e shipping Board corporation.
The properties win first b. Of
fered 90 individual purchaser and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
NO COAL FAMLNES, NO COAL STRIKES IF
THE PLAN OF HOOVER SUCCEEDS
by HARRY n. HUNT

WASHINoTON. May 20.-Elimi-
nation Of seasonal activity in the
coal Industry, by providing storage
facilities for Industries and dis
trictH Of large consumption aud for
territory fGr removed from sources
Of production. may be urged M a
result of studies now being made
under the direction " Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover.
These Investigations are In the
hands ~ - ". WadleiEh. mining
engineer and fuel expert. whom
Hoover has placed NJ the head Of
The department . coal division.
Not until n snfe and practical
method of conl storage IL crsab-
lirhed. viii the economic factors
involved be taken up. says Nad-
leigh.
a questlonnaire has been sent
to some goo of the largest users a;
coal who burn probably IS per
cent Of the Industrial coal con-
Humed In this country Their in
dividual experiments In storing
coal and the economy and or
fci"ncy Of the methods followed
viii furnish a starting point FOR
our worn
DanErr of Fire
The problem Involved in coal
storage II not ~ much the loss in
fuel value In storage as the danger
OF spontaneous combustion in
large masses OF coal piled above
ground.
Certain types % coal. Wad-
leigh says. like ignite. for ok
ample slack very rapidly when 49,
posed 20 the air Others. as puc1-
hontas and the better grades Of
hituminoas, lose very little In heat
INK efficiency
Under water storage a. has
been provided by tho puquesne
Light company 81 Pittsburgh. the
Western Electric company the
Illinois Traction company. aud a
few other large users. H. recognized
M perhaps the best. The cost Of
this method. however. makes It's
general adoption difficult The
best method Of storage available 20
the great majority Of large users
II the first question we have ret
ourselves 20 establish.
The theory that a system Of
storage would enable larg. stocks
Of coai to be placed In reserv. dur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Only His Bed Room Slippers
Left for French Diplomat

ways of European civilization 20
realise that this would not be a
proper sEin and substituted q
beautiful carpet woven BY his
Wlve.
Mimerand was no, able 10 see the
wives Of the Parha, hut they were
given an opportunity 20 take a
peep nj the president from a con
ueuied position. The same Drivl-
lrRe was accorded the wives % me
sultan in Canhblancn, who were
hidden hehind the chinelied wood
work % Ofs OF the haiiways OF the
palace aiorE which the presidential
perry passed.
The presidential party wae In.
sirurted 10 have all handbnaVare
ready and placed outside room
doors herere going 20 bed. 10 that
the bass might b. taken away dur
ms the nifht 20 the mex place 20
await the arrival 81 the visitors
on leaving Marrakcch. Leon l-cr-
ard. minister OF pablo works and
fino arts. placed his shoes outside
tho door nnr a shine The servants
took everythtng away and the m.n.
lister had to carry out the nest
DAYS program IN bedroom slippers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Red Arrow Division
To Hold Reunion

MADISON Wis. May 20 U'nited
i'rcral -Ovsrreas war veterans %
.riue states Will couEreEate In
Madison 90 lvuk up old buddies a.
The four -duy convention 81 the
ThlriH second division here August
20 a. 20.
\ call o. being issued to an
known members % the division 20
return flr the Erf-togethvr and en-
tcrtn nmont General w O. HAN.
who lod the division during It's
1918. go June 1919 will attend.
States represented in the Red
Arrow division. which WIS made
up principally OF national guards
mon. were Michigan. Wisconsin.
OHIO, Pennsylvania North Dakota.
South Dskofn, oregon. Wyoming
and Montaun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
LITER" Claiming Innocence,
Fights to Stay in Prison

by NEA Seryicc
COLUMBIA. s C.. May e0-Dun
Murphy rs years a prisoner IN enc
stnte pcnitentiary here. Is fighting
the state authorities-and his
friends.
They want TO free him.
And Murphy wants 10 stay In
prison.
His friends sent a prtition to the
state Ronrd OF PardanH asking
that Murphy be released The
board approved the petition ami
recommended 10 the governor that
he pardon Murphy.
hut Murphy
II they Vet me ont ~ here. he
said. I'm break In again,
u wan 10 stay herr with Prison
Superintendent Sanders who y liko
a father to me. want 10 stay
with the many friends I've made
among my fellow prisoners
- have no Interests outside
hsrs walls The world IL 20 years
ahead 81 nee
Ana the AGED convict wupt.
DESPITE Murphys desire 10 20
main IN prison. he still afeadtaniiy
maintains his innocence OF the
crime for which he was intled.
Murphy vas charged with kili-
ina a county treasurer with rch-
berry a. his motive. lie served tWn
years IN the penitentiary. escaped
and fled 20 the Philippines wneFc
he fought In the cavalry.
Returning, he was iniled for y
minor offsnse. Ills identity Naa
learned and he was brought hack
here.
murphy now IL IS. He has a
wife and aon In Georgia. Al tbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

DETROIT, May Attention
golf widows. You need suffer In
silence no longer.
The champion golf widow Of the
United States opened a court battlo
here, demanding that golf mania b.
adjudEed q ground for divorce
and won.
Mrs Helen Bourne 10y Ice ma
Just been granted a divorce from
her husband Howard a. Loo.
broker ana former amateur golf
champion Of Michigan In her snii
Mrs Ice aliered Tolf had ruined
her happiness
Mrs Lee. who IL the only da,,sh
ter Of Henry ~ joy. multimlnlnn-
airc auto manufacturer,
Howard used 10 bel high or
his golf games, nid Mrs Lee.
Once he played Tor $1,000 IN one
game In New YORK. ~ h. hadn (
been q Fnif flend We could hnve
been happy
The battle was a hot one. but n
II without a single breath ~
scandal
There was no ushcr woman.
said Mrs Leo. Howard was too
busy with his Eoif 10 pay attention
to anyone. " his wife and
children. why the very day ono
Of the babies was born h. came ~
the hospital dressed In his gnil
logs ready 20 dash away TO ths
The children are Joyful a bcy.
Marion, four, aud a seeond daush'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
bal MIIlREn TIEIsrIIn
unitcd rrc-- stair Correspondent

t"tt'N IT, NtiA .RAf' iH'tita6"t
PARIS. CBy mall 20 United
prr.ri f'%resincnt Millerand mas
iuFt returned from a trip through
Morocco. Algeria and Tunisia.
where he has had AZ opportuntty
20 become acquainted a. first hand
With some 81 the strange customs
Il tho oversee colonies Of which
ne u the ruler,
The nAtiNee accustomed TO a dis
play IA an official functions, were
p e'unished ~ the plain appearances
o. tho rhiel executive and members
81 tltn presidential party. who In
the iropieai climate were unable 10
wear the official top hat cutaWay
and striped trousers. and wers
obliged to substitute light suits and
sun helmets
The president received many
rnrc and strange Effta from the
native tribes According 10 n Gus
tom IN Algeria, the pasha should
present q distinguished visitor such
~ rrcsideat MiilcrhRd with q mule
laden with bags OF gold. but The
pasha was sufficiently alive 20 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

INK the customary season OF slack
demand, thus serving three par
poses;
one Il would stabilize pro-
duction.
TWO II would offer year
round employment % miners.
THREE. II would enable rail
roads 10 transport lung-haul cos
under favorable conditions. freeing
them to handle short-haul Goa
during winter.
Industries which might most nd-
vuntageously build up coal stock
during periods Of low domestic
consumption includs electric uIii.
iiez coal gas plants. hy-produc'
aud steel plants AND railroads.
tr-iEht Diffcrcniial
An u these already have facili
ties Tor limited storage Win ~
economical and safe method estab.
lished. they might De induceo 70
multiply the amount OF their stor'
age stocks
Secretary Hoover auggcSts thai
storage hy large = particularly
the metnllurglcal Industries. NIGH
be stimulated u a differentini IN
freight rates on coal wcre allowed
during the months OF norma ny low
demand.
u 10 unlikely any reccmmenda.
tians Will he made by Hoover II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
~MAxIMnIAN's soN A SPY

pANIN, May 20 UNITED FreHHl-
Among the spies shot at Ninccn-
ares fortress, Just outside Paris.
during the war was a natural son
OF Emperor Macmillan OF Mexico,
who was executed IN Qneretaro
after the Downfall OF his regime.
The spy's name was Maximiiiepo
sodano y i~egulEano. He was
aboat 90 years old and had been a
typical boulevard advcnturer for q
quarter OF a century, living b. hir
wits. He was recruited for the
German espionage In barcelona az
the outbreak OF tho war and sent
60 Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ENVFiOrT WORTH sis.soo

DENNE III I0I0. My 20 tInited
i'ressl back iu 1855. August
~i.uttsken, curio collector came
cross an envelope which had been
mailed in 1888 Tudny lutt-.rn.
who lives in Denver values the
envelope NJ $1,000. Their. are NO
hostage stamps on the cufvlopr-
only what were known a. post
masiers stamps. requiring pay
meni of b cents ovsrseas POSTAGE
and tho collection % . cents poet
age from the addrsfacc an detisory.
IN Lui;rhrn collection are $50.
zoe stamps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

tenants. II snies do not result. they
will then be offered as a whole.
The entire project cost the gov
ernment $685. 1000 An appraisal
recently made. fixed the value at
less than 81 900. O0o. 900,
Approximately one-third OF the
houses are now vRcant A year
ago the shipping board started pro-
ccedinEs TO evlct tenants Tor feilnre
20 pay their rent Many wero
forced TO move.
In addition to the federal appre-
priatinn for the building Of thla
addition. the city OF Lorain erected
la large school building near the
site II now houses the Lonxfeti.ss
Junior High school
Many real-estate companies rnse
investigated the sale project and
plan on bidding when the auction
sale opens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

ALEXANDhOPOl- Ar = nj q.
May 20 United Prese) lit ce4.~ a
million a day 20 support an orphan
child IN Armenia today. a~eecrdlnH
20 figures made public BY the Near
East Relief. an American oreanisa'
tion. During tho winter. h aver.
age cost Of maintaining each Of
these orphans. including housing
food. clothing. medical care. and
schooling. has averaged Just ovei
Z, 600, 900 Armenian roubies liei
week. or a cool million per Gay
One million Armenian rouhles arr
row equal n about 20 eefts u
American money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Blue ASD GOLD

A frock hat has received much
favorable comment since u mads
IL appearance on broadway Cd q
musical comedy star In n of stone
blue saiin with a medieval blogre
embroidered in old gold and STR
died IN gold. $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
nNCE A nrIINnEn

CROMWELL. ct May 20 CBy
unitod Pcsal Tho 4. $ 2 Adams.
once a part 81 the United si.,er
navy and now owned BY private
Interests. b. now partly beachsd ON
Dildcrsicoye Island and BE- In dan
ser Of tippinE into the river zee
cuust OF the current washing the
island from under the ship Tue
boat was brought here To he
burned. 40 that valuable mutal
could be snlynEcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
CITIzENs on srRIkE

pAIklS May 20 Omitted prcasl-
Tho electoral committee OF Beau
mont. near Cambria. has gone on
strike, preventing the holding OF
the municipal elections. The cleo
tors accuse the mayor % with
holding information regarding the
municipal finances and refuse 20
distribute voting lists until he
makes good