davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SUSSEX PEA CROP
IN GREAT DANGER
Unless Conditions Change Soon
Yield Will be Cut Down at
Least IS Per Cent.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown, juno 1.-Unless all
signs fail, the crop OF peas in lower
Della ware. which will be ON In about
ono week, is rs per cent a total loss.
The Delmarvia Peninsula packs nearly
three-fourths Of all the peas used for
canning purposes In the United States.
| a survey of the pea fields by Or. j. +.
| Adams. plant pathoogist OF the uni
vcrsity of Delaware, and Malloy G.
| Vaughn, farm agent for Sussex county,
reveals the fact that growers Will not
realize moro than one-fourth OF n
crop, If that much.
The cause for tho failure is at
tributed 10 the pca-root rot. lice and
dry weather, together with the lack OF
plant food and preparation OF the soil
before seeding.
A survey Of the fields Of extensive
growers in the western section OF Sus-
sex county shows that the vines In
many Of them are parched and what
few that show eigns Of thrift are being
sapped by lice and the root-rot. Fall
ure in the crop will mean the loss OF
thousands of dollars TO the growers
and packers as we'll as apprecable
shortage OF the product in the market
for winter use.
| At this time experiments are being
conducted in Sussex county with DIFF
ferent varieties OF western peas to
see if they will be resistant TO root
rot and disease. They arc now under
way at the farms OF Harry Cannon
and r. =. Lofland. Milton; Colonel e
G. Ross and Robert j. Allen, neat
Seaford.
1t looks as II two OF the Westerr
varieties -Rice's 3-30 and Horsford
will be rot resistant. II these varieties
prove successful. they will be intro
duced by the growers in lower Della
ware.
Lower Delaware pea growers wer
late in seeding the crop this year be
cause OF the unfavorablo weather con
dltions in April and as a result tn
crop is from ten days to two week
late. The consequence ls that II is
handicap to them, for in the wester
section, especially. which is devoted {
growing Strawberries on an extensiv
scale. the pea crop will be on befor
they have finished with the late va
rietles OF berries.
What they are seeking to find In
- variety which win stand tho varie
u. weather conditions in the early sprin
30 that tho crop may mature and 7
,n harvested two or three weeks EARL.
al. than they have been able 10 harve
or them before. II they are successful
~ doing this. the pea Industry will ~
ii come one OF the leaders in this secti,
70 and htlndreds Of acres will be seed.
IN in excess of what growers have plan
r ed beretofOre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
iO>G SHOT SCORES
AT ROCkIAND

The sporting public was given a Sc
we're jolt las, night when Manager
shiv.ry's highly touted "Rockisnd
Ic," went down IN defeat before the
fast travelling Rockland Juniors. L.
Murray on the mound for the Res. "
was bnttpd 10 all corners of the Let,
while y. schultz pitched invincible
hali for the juniors. tanning J. Schultz
he older brother. three urnos with the
banos loaded.
The whole "Ees" team went 20
pieces IN the seventh, when a. Murray
OF the Juniors stole second. third and
home. Tho feature OF the game Was
the all-arOund playing of the Juniors.
Tn. hockland Juniors would like TO
hear from any IA 20 i6-year-old team
In or on, Of the city. phone 5ssi-w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
SHlPLEy GOES TO W. VA.
Delaware Coach WIN Look After
Martinshurg Team.
Special Correspondence Every Eveninl

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Juno i--Coach II. Il.
khiplcy or tho University of Delaware
viii leave for Martinshurg. W. Va.
today, where he will manage the Mar
tinshurs baseball team OF the Blue
Ridge League this season. This team
n now ticd with Frederick. Md. tor
the lead In that league. each having
won II and lost 4 games To dato
Coach shipiey played FOR Wsynesboro
IN the same league part OF last sea-
son.
Definite decision relative 60 athletic
coaches at tho University Of Delaware
will not he made until the meeting Of
the board OF trustees on juno 10
There have been persistent rumors tC
tho effect that Delaware may go hack
60 the ono coach system tho next unit
Ncrsity year. but Il IN said no definite
decision has been reached to date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Crowds at City Parks.

Big crowds have been attending She'll
pot and Brandywine Springs parks since
these popular places of outdoor amuse-
ment we're opened. The Traction com
pany is maintaining excellent service TO
both parks and this will be continued.
Some special features for the parks are
now being arranged. The idea is that
every day il a holiday at these big parks.
Numerous amusements have been added
at both places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
pICkFoRp DIVORCE STANDS.
Judge Quashr~ Action to Set Aside
Decree.

Carson, Nov, June Mary Pick
foris divorce from owen Moore was
SUSTAINED ysstcrday when the Nevada
supreme Court affirmed tho CsSier 90
District judge Frank 4. Iangan
qua shins service of summons IN the
action brought by Attorney -C,oneral
Fowler 10 s.t aside the decree granted
the movie star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
GAVE MILLION TO ARTS.
George F. Baker Bestows Bonds Oh
Metropolitan Museum New York.

New York. June IA gift 10 the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art OF ST.
100000 by George f. Baker. Chairman
OF the Board OF Directors of the First
National Bank, was announced yes
terday by Robert w. de Forest, Pres
ident Of the Museum.
1t is stipulated that the 100000 b.
kept iotact, but the income OF s37 500
a year Is to be used Internationally
Just before his departure for Europe
Mr.. Baker made the gift. in Victory
Liberty Loan 3A per cent bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01

Man Who Died In New York From
Carney's Point, Not q Whining ngtOnian

New York, juno 1.-Frederick
Mathews o, Brooklyn. yesterday
claimed As his son, Christopher. the
s-year-old boy who waA found Tues
day night clinsins TO the nfeless hand
Of his grandfather IN a Brooklyn ele-
waited station.
The dead man. he said, was Henry
Mathews OF Carneys Point. y. j., who
was returning Christopher home afte,
a visit 10 Grandma" who was too Ill
at her home 10 come to Brooklyn tc
see him.
Christopher. unable TO give tht
name OF his parents. spent the nigh
at the Children's Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
DAUGHTER BORN TO ZITA.
King Alfonso Visits Ex-Empress in
Suburb OF Madrid.

Madrid, June IA daughter was
born yesterday morning TO former
Empress Zita Of Austria- Hungary.
King Alfonso. as soon as he received
the news, went to the palace at Prado.
in the suburbs OF Madrid, where the
ex-Empress has been since her return
from the Island OF Madeira, where
Emperor Charles died in exile early
| in April.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
WOOD GETS MORE TIME.
L. OF p. Grants Him Until January
to Quit Philippine Service

Philadelphia. June Acceptance
by the Trustees OF the University of
Pennsylvania of Major Gen. Wood S
proposal to remain in the Philippines
until Jan. ! has been communicated
directly TO General Wood it was
learned yesterday.
1t was also understood that the &C
cepance OF the Trustees was made
with the proviso that there would be
no further hitch in General Woods
return
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
sCREEE
EIaine Hsmmerstein at tho Savoy.

Flaino Hammerstein In Reckless
Youth" In tho current attraction at the
Savoy Theatre. The entertainment
provided serves TO present one OF the
most popular or screen stars In a story
which has particular interest to the
atre goers for tho reason that IL Is
the work OF Cosmos Hamilton whose
books are widely read in every com
munity.
rCardignnr at the Arcadia
Cardigan" the first big American
historical picture ever made on
American soil. from the novel OF the
same name by Robert w. Chambers.
will open an engagement ut the
Arcadia Theatre beginning today. 1t
shows the great American patriots
threading their way through early
history. Such men as John Hancock.
one OF tho signers OF the Declaration
of independence, is seen in all his
simple glory.
"Come On Over at the Majestic.
"Come On Over" which will be az
the Majestic beginning today. is a
breezy. wholesome, chucklesome story
OF an Irish lad, Shane O'Melia. who
seeks his fortune In the United States
| leaving Monya, his sweetheart. to be
sent for out" when he lands good
| Job Shane is unfortunate and loses
| Job after Job. The years go by and
Monya is brought over by friends
She thinks Shane Is In love with
Judy Grady and there is n great tO-dt
until they are swept into each other
arms at a contest OF old Irish dances
"Find the Woman Mt the Queen.
Find tho Woman" commences al
engagement at the Queen Theatre to
day. II was written by Arthur Somer
Roche and is ono Of those picture
that keep the audience on edge. From
start 10 finish II is a succession q
tense situations. startling compllca
tons and battling mystery. II Is bull
upon the stealing Of certain compro
: missing letters written by Sophie CareS
prominent concert singer TO well
known judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
fASTIAkE LOSES ANOTHER

parksids made IL two Victories in
the sam. number of dayS when IL
handed Pop" Miilor's Eastlake team
a sound druhbins Inst night at Kirk
wood PARK. When the smoke had
cleared awny The Manlove crew was
leading ~ 60 2 Ingram. who started
ON the mound for the Takers" gave
away 30 MoGonisle In the NTH
i.ofnk on the mound FOR tho Kirk
Wood Crew yitchcd u iino game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
Cut Farmers Interest Rate.

Washington. June 1.-Reduction in
the rate OF interest charged farmers
by federal land banks from six per
cent to 51a per cent, effective today,
was announced yesterday by Commits
sioner Lobdell. of the Farm Loan
Beard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
e..,,,sAA ssa MT. wss-s.-
at least 25 indoreere.


The salaries for the teachers for the
month of May were ordered paid. The
secretary was instructed 10 get IN
communication with the Delaware
school authorities and request them
to furnish plans for the erection of an
addition to No. l school building on
the western end. Tho secretary was
also instructed to secure tho services
of City Solicitor Francis de II. jan
vier for advice rs TO the authority or
the Board of Education in occupying
building and grounds around NO. l
school building facing Third street. II
was decided to ask tho Trustees OF
tho Market Square for permission 20
make additions to No. l school build
ing. Prof. Snavely stated that so far
no speaker has been secured for the
commencement exercises.
The four-year- old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Connor OF Minqua-
dale had the third and fourth fingers
of her right hand badly lacerated yes
terday afternoon by being caught be-
tween the revolving blade of a lawr
mower. Attention was given by DR.
Brice s. Vallette.
This evening in a twilight game oi
baseball the New Castle Athletic AS
sociation team will play the Eleventh
Ward team of Wilmington, at Batter!
Park. The game will start prompt!
at $50.
Officer George Kern killed a sup
posed mad dog yesterday in tn
vicinity of BaIdton. The animal wa
owned by Robert Jolly Of Wilmington
The largest graduating class Il
many years was turned out this tern
In the High School. The class com
prises is students, as follows: Misse
Gladys Maloney, Elizabeth Mckay
of Harmony street. near Second an
Gertrude Ratledge, Esther Berry
Marie Mendenhall. Messrs. Earl Veg
genmann. Ralph Duling. Victor Davi:
Albert Grimes, Charles. Leon and vii
liam King, Herbert Hewlett, job
and Joseph Cannon. Preston Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sidney kins
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Willis of Cherr
street. near Sixth are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth Of SON.
yesterday.
The members of the Senior Clas
began their examinations yesterda
, and will complete the same today.
Mayor w. Leslie Cramer yesterda
imposed a fine Of 81 upon a youth fC
destroying fruit trees in the yard {
3 Selden 8. Deemer. several days ago.
/ See Bridgewater for 1ewelry.-Ad,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
He Would Work Then.

Tired Tim knocked 81 the doc. Of q
cottage. l. was & chill! Gay, and he
was very hungry.
The Old lady who opened the doo,
was g good sort She asked lin into
the kitchen and placed before lin 8
L!cely cooked meal. and asked hin
VII! be Cid uot 60 to work.
Il would" replied Tn, ~ had
the tools
What sort Of TOOLS d you want:~
inquired the old lacy.
"A k-.c and to.E,' said Tired Tim
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
Liaht Conversatlon.

a man wished 10 introduce friend
q his wite who 81:
Wien the pair got
found the wife in
Entering the ia.
douIed their suits
water.
The husband inn
a wee! later the
woman he had me. il the water sitting
opEoste him il Stree, car. He bowed.
she locked puzzled for g moment and
then exclaimed:
"oh, how 90 you DO: didn't know
!o- With your clothes on
They had 70 leave the car at the
rex. co-Ler.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
Trouble. le.Seekers

SOM PEOPLE cross bridges before
tAey are reached; others 80 10 the
trouble o: building bridges where it
isn't likely there will ever be any
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

w are pe-tect,y willing - accent
,Ae -I,e q ,:le majority providing lie
ne ato-i-y saTs what j. ovc,.. 10 say.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
THE scI-~n@ covr, s.o.!.ed ou

THE ScI.%:.e col-; s-o:!;ed ou:
l aL",'lv- l.-ce Q: !--.s!ai.o; las.
week, holding TIA; Tie .alG lauo-
law, Iassed il 1919. i vzcoos;!.u.
."aal. g q. a,Ie:as: ~ congress 10
regulate tArou-.. ..s .aZ.,.. I.owe.
something entirely vita. .A~ ;u-.s.
d!cI!ol Q. liz var.oLs STATS t.. IL.
exercise # ,is.- police power. Tie .aw
was designed Z. regulate ,'.+ e,1;!oy-
nsA, Of children il. a:y -1.ll ra..ne-y.
workshop factory =. -ol.utactu-.u-
establishment. under .:!- age ot four
'--eo Q. IL 2ny u-!ae Q. quarry uude.
sixteen years - !,lrcsl,- e.. excise
hz q: :" i,e- cen: .iul Tx ~. al.
nuai f-oais Il ,:!os~ vlal, y.u- Suc.!
!aho- The Srl'-e:u+ court -ul.-- .s
IL "tt@:: s,."tA~- y.c.a-y :or ;h- u..l
ow,s"s 0: SQ-;.e-- s.-,4s.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

b en- driven
through necessity
10 q die, u black
bread, then !
may readily pass
t'y their table
when ! c.su fod
better fare. Have
Hsy discove-a
Ia: there is
poison mixed
With their len
-.ls: The.. ! an
e-aL - acswe.
soa- enough Tia:
J 81 -ot pa-.ah+.
BG. : fa..t. es:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

Tt;S * = e. ~a-I- C,--i-. 's.-.-'T- iS p.--.
,er -,sn ~ .s-.-, ~. =. ac-
c,S.o--s.a =, -.s ID. 4. - -
.-c, saf-..,-. -t..,
AID "a - -a -s- =.
draw. .,..waa, N. -a-ss- -,.
..a-..:,.,. .-t ~ ~ ,r.
,o.v. yt... C,-4s.i,- s.,- 9v cl..-
s.t ~ .,,.n,-. C,-. v-a,, ,,-s ).
ezac.]y .-:o ,,..S pa.r.aa Il: S1r.,-e:z
-: te tor:~.;-1 liz sw--: :1o-~-ls a-.3
,.e e.loars.@ saQge,, Il. e-,:-5
,Ae ,.u,-@- lld ,1.:>: ~ ~ wa!
l~a1.r: - ..- c.uss
TA4.@ y c.A.. dat-,!as --,a,. With
o-@ :ay :e.-6 t,s,.l.ss .A.o,. w..h a:s
,.easll. n .te ;,,e..... ua.,-..s Il.
.a:.1s.ap4 3a...,e. a,,I..-' s...-s
q: ..,y:a;-:s aa....-s L: alo-- ~.
.-aay ;.a,l- ,.oss-,. Al. d. ...~s. 8,
c,ca a.I :sw ,@o;,.. possess ,1aav -
then. IL. Christian ,,-a,.- lave ne.
tha c-.s.s i. wt!a. -l.v have. sl-n.d
.,a. there a.s .t.--s ..4v are w.I,t-c
. 81 w.,..o2, II. r,lv ,ha, ,...v
.a-. 6.lr co-sj3.-..6 ,f,-,-s ,s.v
wo-,d -.e:e. n d VII, a-, t..-cs ~.
cvs. lis. ..l.1 ! sa.o-.t-. ~
g-4a:+: wlr,,. .:.s- ..-y ... Harry
~ :1a- WHO has :ully d-..t4i ,ha,
L.zur-s II, - ...,4- ,.a, I'LL.
.1a1 w,t :a.,.> suu,-.ou,.y every day.
Lazarus ., :1o--ov stored -Hay u
IT. sa:e,i-j.;,ns.: boy d: .tle grace
&: 60. TT. ~ .a:- .1a. d, w,ose -a.e
- ..s> .a.-o-.cv sJe,.s Everlasting
is-k~r-,,-y
-- - -,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

II the workers Of iniQu!ty mentioned
IN the earlier part Of this verse have
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25
Delusive
Dainties
By REV. q. OSTROM, D. D.
Exi.ns,on Department. Moody
kitlt ,--E;.iu:t Chicago.

TExT-Let ne not eat Of TIER oAin-
tes.-PsalIn .E:A
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-05-25

THE covr"il II the League Of IA.
,iois adiouraed last WedneSday
after acoolnl.Shinc LOT Of importan,
work. Among the accomplishments OF
this session are the signing of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
ASKS FOR
CONFERENCE ON
FOREST ROADS
Would Fix Jurisdiction
Over Second Section
Highways

SANTA VIZ Jan dIur
that % conference between forest ser.
Vice Officials and highway engineer
uf tho western -tut'. he held 10 set
no definitely IN' question 81 1urisdt'-
tion over su-,Hll,d second section
forest roads Highway Engineer Les
lie A GIIltt,. secretary ~ the Western
States HIGHWAY association today
wirod secretary ut Agriculture Wal
lace
The highway act passed hy CON
gress last year carried two %apuruuria-
lions FOR forest roads b." Tor roads
81 first Importance tn fh, fur-st SER
Vice ana the other Tor roads OF uri-
mary importance Zoo Ms state county
or community served
I'M. western state hrh~HN off
piuls contend that they Should he ul-
lowed to lay ont the systems on which
the second section" roads are tn Doe
huilt Gillctt ~nid $50 as Co make them
IN into their federal aid road sys-
tenn, but whether the forest service
OFFICIALS viii consent to giving them
this authority remains to Doe seen
The highway act he pointed out.
does not specify that the forest ser-
Vice shall have charge OF Tho eSpend-
iture ~ the second section" money
hut simply that Do shall be- spent for
forest roads Of primary importance
to the state county or community
served and the secretary of agricul-
lure. who was given the power to lny
down regulations for the e-Npenditur"
~ the money. has @ so far %aunounc-
ed whether or o. he will give thp
highway officials th" authority they
seek. -o u- 90 make the econd Sec
ton roads m into their ,tate road
systems instead ~ Isolated stretches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
GIRL HELD
FOR SHOP L|F ting
Abandons Baby After
Seeking Work in
Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. IT, Parents ~
Miss Ruby ARA Of Ames. Iowa hat
was the name she gave the police,
although admitting b. was assumed
tclvurnuhed her today they wer"
coming to Chicago to assist her
u was the first evidence Of love or
kindness the girl had received IN
weeks. she said today. She was ar
rested yesterday charged with at
tempting to steal some clothing. In
her handbag were an infant's hood
and bootees. Then she told her
story which involved betrayal by her
sweetheart, a young man student at
Iowa state university a. Ames, where
she was also n student.
The girl came to Chicago to work
and conceal her troubles. Yesterday
she abandoned her five weeks old
baby on the door steps of u woman
D she believed would adopt g.
Her arrest followed later In tho day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Sporting e W S
BOXERS TO FINISH
TRAINING TODAY FOR
TOMORROW'S CARD
All Said to be in Good
Shape Three Good
Matches

The soNtct Of boNcv- who ARE TO APP
pear at the armorN Wednesday night
are "rariu' ia go. IN the terms ~ thr
management They ARE TO finish their
training This afternoon with light
workouts and will take % easy to-
~ arruw In order to be in first class
trim for the matches
There are 20 be NO preliminnrio-
Each one OF the bouts Is TO be- % star
uttrnction-fhe first time iu the his,
TORY ~ the city that there has been
u triple star card. n b. probable
that Young Sol and Kenny Chaves
will he the first boxer to appear ON
program. Their bout BE- to- last
for in rounds ana VIII settle o. die
mute hetween the two ~ 10 the better
man zach having 70 knockout over tho
other
The final hout oe the evening is 20
%. between joe Kale ~ kid Lee for
rs rounds. Kule has n cut on one
ear ~ The result ~ being hit by a
Spiitoon thrown by West hut helievc-
b will not Interfere win his match
The missile was thrown at Z avanRuEh
manager for kHle &C. wa purely uu
accident hat the boxer wa hit Har-
mony now reigns supreme between
the various boxers and managers.
Young Jim Flynn Is tu meet Frankie
Dean In "a i0-round engagement. the
match 60 be the second between he
two hoNer1. Each bout promises To
bee one of dazzling speed a. all of
the men are noted for their fast work
The management announces that II
has made arrangements Tor putting
an extra amount ~ heat an the ar
morv Tor the comfort ~ the fans.
Three Judges are 10 decide the nut
come Of each bout
u is probable thni sheriff Tony
ORTIZ will not Doe here h"cIt'se ~ o
meeting in Santa ~ of various en-
fnrcement onci1ls hu' loo such case.
the other two members ~ the boxing
commission will select 20 third Judge
The program l- to start ut DO
l'ciOck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
kid" Wedge, Fighter,
Not to be Admitted
To Harvard u.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan li-
Frederick Y. Wedge graduate Of The
prize ring and Of the University -
Arizona. seeking to get % post grS.'-
uate degree from Harvard university
in his fortieth year may have mad"
a trip half way acrous the continent
in FIRE. ut ears and cthoo-e fnr moth
ing. Kid" Wedge. us Doc was
known in Wisconsin lumber camps
and In boxing circles two decades ago,
dropped or "a train Yesterday after "a
1000 mile journey ffom Arizona 80
enter the Harvard graduate school
Of education To-day 10 was learned
that Harvard authorities had hern
trying to reach him Tor some time.
hy mail and telegraph with word
that his qualifications were not con
sidcred sufficient for admission a.
this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Peacock Dance a
Feature of ~Springtime

An attractive number of "Spriur
time will De the Peacock Dance
done by Doris pineuu 81 1873 Ndrth
seventh street, In "a wonderful cos.
tune Of gold ana blue s"quin~ AMI
peacock feathers especially designed
for the occasion
Mis- pinean studied In Cincinnati
during the past year under Nine Geo
dnrntn ~ the Russian ballet. This BE-
the first time since then that she will
have danced before an Albuquerque
audience and her appearance Dol an
ticiunted with considerable interest
The striking photographs ~ char-
hcters iu tho play exhibited in va
rious how windows down town are
a|ttractlnp crowds OF admlrrr- Re
hunrsals are continuing with 70 rest
and abandon that hcspeaks the hest
amateur musical comedy ever seen
on % local Stage The seat salo opens
at MntFon's at n O'Clock Wednesday
morning when reservations may be
mnde Tor AN three performance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Meusel Says He
Had Permission to
Play in Game

Los ANGELES. Jan o. - Emil
Grishl Meusel and Johnny rawlings
Of the New York Nationals, together
with Bob Meusel Of the Sew York
Americans. played In exhibition games
here last saturday and SUNDAY after
they had received the permission oi
Commissioner X NJ lands 10 par
ticipate In such games, Emil Meusel
said today when Informed Of reports
from Chicago that his n Rawlings
activities had been called to the atten-
ton OF Judge Lands
1--WE received a telegram from
Judge lands giving No permission TO
play in exhibition games, providing
We would not play with or against
any ~ineligihies. Meurel said 4
far a. know there were no iueligi.
hles on either team We did not
make ID mOv' until we got permis-
sion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Paid Secretary for
Educational Society
To be Selected

\ meeting Of the executive SOM
mittee Of the Nrw MeNico Educational
associRtion has been called to- ~"
held in Albuquerque saturday when
the question Of "a, selection Of %
paid secretary viii hc taken up The
employment Of % secretary was
authorized at the state convention
here last November
John Milne. retlring secretary. has
sent out tbs call tn he members NJ
the committee and expects q full Hl
tendance. Those On the committee
are Miss Eclles silver city. D. W
Buckley. CLOVIS John CONWAY santa
Ne Mrs. Oicro Warren. SANTA Ic
" g. Mcfarland. Las Vegas; Josie
Lorkhart. Ration