davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
LLOYD GEORGE
GIVES NO PLEDGE
As TO FUTURE
Resignation Consider.
ed Held Up Only
Temporarily

LONDON. March 7-CBy the
Associated Press)-Premier Lloyd
George had deferred his resign0-
ton without giving his colleague
any pledge "a to futurc action re-
gtFding the premiership, Accord
ing to the most reliable sources OF
Information reuching tho Associat-
ed Press today.
II II commonly accepted that he
Will retain leadership OF tile gov
Crnment Until Irish legislation has
been completed and pnsalbly un-
III the Genoa conference.
lie has expressed an earnest dc
aire 10 go 10 Genou ana Will dr-
vote an his time 10 preparation
for the trip during cOnvalesccnCe
nj hir home In wales.
Nowhere has n been reliably
suggested that hts illness ~ as
sumcd for diplomatic purposes aud
II " generally agreed by his frifnds
that he needs a complete rest.
His supporters attribute his com
plants az to lack ct Loyalty by
conservative c~oalitionists as essen
tial 10 nervous exhaustion. Tho
premier has held care-laden min
istry offices for Is consecutive
years, including the period OF his
prime ministorship. Hc stood up
during the most trying years Of
the war and period 81 peace set
Element and his admirers declare
that any Iian of less physique
would have collapsed long ago.
They now hope that FOR "A time
at least, he Will be permitted 20
enjoy un~disturbed quiet.
Today's political observers vary
q great deal In their speculntions
as TO future attitude OF the conser-
natives. Some declare that their
position H. improved and that
there ls q distinct movement
among the more sober consorvn-
lives TO rally In defense 60 the
coalition and prime minister.
Others assert just as confidently
that the conservatives are quite
out Of hand and = eager To turn
against Austen Chamberlain Tor
his efforts TO promote harmony.
The political crisis b. over-un-
I'll II breaks out again-is the as
sertion Of me newspaper and this
statement, tn some quarters, Do
believed accurately 20 describe tho
situat. on, sir Arthur Balfour's
speech was eagerly awaited today
further TO clarity a critical June
ture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Local Educators
Returning From
Chicago Meeting

Couny achool superintendent
Miss Irene Burke. who has return
ed this week from the meeting OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of shc country
held m Chicago. reports that she
convention wnu a great succcs
moro than 5000 dcicg9tcs being
present Tho meeting was OF the
city. county and stas' supcrintond-
cuts division 90 she National Ed
irrational association, and the prln-
cipal object az II WIS 10 endoruc
tho idea % a department ot educa-
ION Ia oar federal government.
Beside. Mlss Burke John Milne
rtty school superintendent and J.
% CrlF Of this city attended. They
are expected to return here to-
night John v Conway. tate sup
efiu,cndent of public in iructiun
WIS also In attendauce ni the 'hi'
cngo mooiing. and delivered an ad-
dress before the state suporintend-
cnt'H section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

ssutemhef 80. 1895, the hank shall
preseat the certificate and the Hgte
to tho secretary Of the treasury no
efra,r man Niay 80. Iszb. anu not
later than October 10, 1885. The
s,cr"tnry sltill thcrcupon cancel
thc note nud the certificate and ply
"a the bank the amount Of the en-
paid PRINCIPAL due II. and the IN
paid interest accrued. az the rate
nyed by the note. up to the date
on the check issued by the bans.
The differences between 80 per-
centum OF the loan basis Of the
certificate NJ the time % fts re-
cnipt by the secretary and the
amount so paid 90 the bank shall
De Immediately paid by the score
tary TO the veteran if living. In
cuse Of the veteran death after
gfttr the maturity OF the loan OF In
the case Of his death after Septem-
her 80. 1898. such difference shall
be paid TO the beneficiary under
the certificate. except that II such
beneficiary 4 es before the veteran
nud no new beneficiary IL mined,
ur the beneficiary IN the first In
stance has not vet been named.
theu tho payment shall be- made to
the estate OF the veteran
Payable in Case Of Death.
0bl II the veteran dies before
the principal b due. the amount -
the unpaid principal and the IN
unid Interest accrued up to the date
Of his death. shall be Immediately
dun and payable. In such case
ur n the veteran dies after the
principal ~ due or before October
?. 1925. the bank shall upon notice
~ dcnth present the certificate and
note TO the secretary. who shall
%thoreupon cancel the note and pay
to the bank In fun satisfaction OF
lts claim the amount OF the unpali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

On Tn. secretary 90 tho
uHDHsUlF hail mako regulations .ur
tho enforce mont Of the prov ialuns
OF tim. HaVffau
-nirguartiing pruvi-i an.
This HftD guarding prov Hs Go
io1Ua HHi cariiilcatoH b. contained
80 D~.ftIfIcrfu issued on right
conferred under the provisions OF
this fHtD shall be- negotiable - AS
slHuHhlr ur erVn an security Tor a
lunu .rlHr thun onc made under tne
prlyit ouF oil b2O nnd 60f ttile pros
Visions authorizing loans bv banks
or flH federal Eu ernUouD Ary
loan mHJs ln violation 81 any pro-
t. uu Ut this saC.luu shall o. need
void. Whenever the secretary OF
the treasury finds that any =urf
certificate or riGht has been neao.
tinted or nssignfd or liar served
~ security IN violation % a Iru'
vision ~ this soction tho rights g
'ho veteran "ndor this title shall
b. forfeited
tncr September 20 a.f 'r'
ootarHmaui would loan fn vote
,raua on css,ificafes the am1tiu.
rdvunced a. thc loan wero made hH
fnrc Cefohof !. 1925 being 81 per
cent Of the sum Of (i) the ndiustsj
service crndit ns tho veteran ~.
urea on the basis ~ 81 q iay fol
] dnu' slfc service ana i27 co.
o,r pee, rorvIce with thn maxi.
mum Used at se2f fnr those wnI
Hff'd n.Drsla rn1 $500 f"r 'hae.
v HI not r'ff I11 .Htl
fhsl -u. l.uu Oriohsr o. 1929 fl
go. IrtI rr DO m.N.un of fN. .t.#H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL OUT
TO SELL TICKETS
FOR TOURNAMENT
Rally at Auditorium
Today Gives Send Off
to Girls and Boys
Teams.

The drive a. sell 200 tickets fo~
'sv state basketball tournament
which will start az the armory
here Friday afternoon WIS trt'i
this morning with Il student rally
al the High school auditorium
d. X. Is. sellers and Clinton Aud,r
son were the speaker a' the as
scmhly. and they both emphasized
the Importance Of he tournament
both to the HiEh school and the
city "a Albuquerque.
Two teams Will compete 20 see
which can sell 'he EroRtcat num-
her 81 tickets The girls team,
headed by Helen Grunsfeld inclad-
- Julicf white. BETTY Mack Jose
phinc Milne. Elnora Davis, Adclia
Elder, Mildred LEIGHTON. Edna LID
per and Helen kimhlll.
The hoy team d. headed By
Charles Harbor. The other nom
hers are: Iam.a CrrisL Thomas
Cooper. Loran Niozley. Frank Don
ELI. Adrian Morris. John Oliver.
Henry Gerphcide, Dana Todd and
william Bacon.
III we can sell ace tickets for
the tournament" Coach Addison
Moore OF the nigh school said fo-
dhy. we Fan be su.c Of the sue
lcoss OF the tournament, That Wi
enable us 90 pay the expenses ~
an tchms coming here. and VIII
mean that the stnte contest will be
fixed permanently az Albuquerque.
ID ~ 81 Importance to the city, be-
cause Cor he Few days that the
tournament " going on, the atten-
ton Of the whole safe L. uNcd
here
The rix cups. from which the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

principal and Interest at the rate
iiAc1 DO the note, accrued up 10 the
dnte of the check issued "a the
hnhh. rzrgpt shat II pfiut - the
pay Iu'ul the bank is notified 90 the
d'hih hF the secretary % the treas
NY and fails TO present The c"rtff-
icai' and note 20 the secretary
within fifteen DAYS after notice
slinh interest shall Ice only up 10 tho
uficenih day after such notice.
The secretary ahaii deduct the
amount ~ paid from the face value
thf determined under section aOil
OF the certificate
tEl when amy loan h. u
driari the bank fhnll within so
dayh thereafter notify the secretary
OF the treasury OF the facts relative
20 thg note. n name OF the vet
ernn and the number Of fis certlf-
lcate.
tF) The loan basis Of any GER
tfcaic at any time shall for the
purpose % this section. be the
amolint of the adjusted service
cr'ih plus interest thereon from
oetohvr g. i9.2. 90 such time. M
the rate Of ~ p%crcentum per an
mum compounded annually.
tD No payment on any note
flinh be made under this section by
the secretary Of the treasury 10 any
hunit, unless the note. when pre-
aeafo0 10 him. On accompanied hs
aftidu.if mnde by an officer of the
lnnf before % notary public or
oth.I officer designated fnr 90.
lit'rnH.e hy regulation uf fhe see.
rotdTE and stating hat the uanh
has not charged or collected or It.
temptrd TO charge or collect. dl-
recily ur indirectly, any Zee OF other
CON nuusntion teNcopt Interest as
protldod ln this Hr,tinn1 with re-
spec ur bccnrsg Of ans loan iuudo
undHr this section b5 the bank be-.
n veteran ANY bank Whose d.
rector officer or employee thereof.
who does so charge collect or at
ttmnt 20 charge or collect any such
fec Nr compensation shall be liable
10 hU veteran Tor q penalty 81 ono
h'udrel 3nilptH 20 be recovered iu
n civ -uit ! rought by the veteran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
A BRUKEN-
WOMAN
In Began Taking Lydia
| Pinl,ham's Medicines

arldronville. La II write with
iure % praise your medicine -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Myers Released; =
Las Vegas Police
Quash Charges

Hairy Myers who a arrested
last night al the santa BE station
on charges preferred against him
In las Vegas IN connection with
some construction work. was re-
leased today when Las Vegas
authorities advised the police that
Myers was not wanted there II
was said they were in possession
Of an tangible property OF Myer~
aud that there were no charges az
a result Of uncomploted contracts
under which he could hc held.
Myers formerly was In the con
tracting business here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Msgee Asked to
Give Officials
Proof of Charges
Especial 10 Tho ncraidD

SANTA re March Carl
MAGE editor Of the Journal Al
huqu"rquc has not yet replied % n
rcquoa TO aid In an investigation
of hi w charge that records OF
struypd
shortly after Mugce'H charge np-
pglrvd in the Journal. Judge
tnlluman declaring 10 "a serious
ono. atkcd Assistant District At'or-
ncy a ~ Edwards 20 iuyot ,lgate
t. The Judge said he presumed
MaSr" would bee willing TO aid In
the investigation.
Edwards wrote hun on Feb Is.
1879 asking him what proof. II
any be- had 20 Huppori the charge.
So FAR no reply has been received
frtU Mugec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
DEATHS


Ellis Funeral services for
hard r. Sells was held this ar
noon from Blnkcmore'r chapel
4 rial was In Fairview cemetery
KELLY j T. Kelly died a. his
i ~ on Wast Central avenue last
hi. Mr. Kelly has been connect
with the standard Grocery co
Il b. survived by his wife aud
en children fonr Of whom live
this city The body was taken
Blakemorc's M%ortruary Home
isral arrangements will be an
need lnter.
3ARCiA-pascumllta Garcia. IS
~ Old. who died at her resi-
co on South Third street y%estcr-
was taken to painrltu ycstcr-
afternoon. and tho funeral was
.horc this morning ut .
ock Burial took place at the
Carlos cemetery. Garcia and
: were In charge.
ONZAI.ES-The funeral 81
MI ndo Gonxaies. SO years old
dld la. Monday was held
al Inoon AZ . o'clock Burial
Mace at tho san Carlos Gem
y. Garcia and Scls We're In
rye
aRrf Alberto Hareia aged
dicd last night al The family
JeDce after q shors lines Hi-
nnd two daughters survive
: body was taken to Garcia and
funeral parlars penang ar
rementa
gHITE-Thc body OF Franz,
No was shipncd yesterday fo
ieinn.t "''
White ehu ~
lsa u'nS ~
ia - No.
--..,.,Js.
hllS c,us ~
Ih"oh ~ e,,nn,,
u Wsle W. ,n" ia. -,
.ht,,.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

i ] had been having pains every
and at intervals between, was
and seemed 70 he smuthering a.
i, but in q week | felt like an
woman. also used LYDIA r.
Eiaims SaaatiyeW Wash. 10 did mo
Of good too. l cannot praise
medicines too much and viii be
than glad % recommend thcm
IN woman who Is suffering frCm
u troubles. Yer may print my
he ial, ~ Il is true. Mrs. T.
INuRY, 6i2 Miss. ST. Donaldson
L.
g Mrs. Landry's words "u u
Ie. Every letter recommending
n T.. Pinkham's Vegetable CON.
IL genuine. IL Ia a statement
Ii the merit8 OF these medicines
as the women IN your own
3borhood tell each otke..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Automatic machines for tho sale
Of Stamps when posiofficcs are
closed are being Installed outaidc
no postofflces throughout Ens-
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

volded but u be borrow Ices than
~ maximum authorized by the
law h. would he pald 90 per cent
Of he difference between what he
borrowed and what he was auth
oTized hy the law 10 borrow. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Lydia L.. Pin l.
| harms Vegetable
Com pound -
which has done
$50 mucht restore
Iriy health. lwasa
broken down wo-
imam until my hus
band brought me
|e bottle Of your
Vegetable Com
pound and ono OF
+ Pink 4.
q Hlaad Mod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

a veternn held his certificate fer
the fun 20 years he would b. .siA
the sum 81 his service credit, M.
creased ny rs per. cent plnh ~
per cent i%nteress. compounded AN.
nually.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

Ladies -s5-zss S-s2.aa, mostly
cf :z2e nigh res. vssE;eEvs -T71-2E-
lew heels, values 20 90 %s.0G
aT observation-disclosures. Is, "a, -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

Ladies .2rc5s Shoes cf az-
Ssxez7ly high @Qai;lses, ~,oasLy
rig. heels, values ~ 20 $3.50
- Z o.Se-s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15

La5..::es' Gsess 2aooa, 2ovv o.
military k9ezc, "a tie z2ewes.
loss, every gz;.i:c g;tas'aE>tses 60
ecrv;ce. $500 arci $500 values
- go y l..
49,: e ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results andsother
sport world happenings. Get you,
news a day ahead .N...
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

Sampes of many kinds of cake are
given away by Corby's Mothers
Bread booth.
Samples Of Jell--O in countless
fancy shapes are served at the Jell-O
booth.
Shopping bags and recipes are dis
tributed free by the Wilkins Rogers
Milling Company, manufacturers Of
Washington Flour. Motion pictures
of milling processes are shown.
Hot dogs" are dispensed free at
Auth's Sausages and Pork Products
stand
Sweet milk, buttermilk, and choc.
olate milk. a new product. are
served free at Simpsons Milk booth.
A mechanical device shows farmer
milking a COW, carrying the milk to
the dairy, and then the milk enter
ing the home and building up strong
men, women, and children.
Samples Of fancy desserts made
with gelatine are served free at the
Knox Sparkling Gelatine booth.
There's plenty of pianola and
vocation music ut the booth oper-
ated by o. J. DE Moll & Co.
JeIlies Given Away.
Samples of jellies made in ten
minutes by means of a new prod.
uCt, which renders unnecessary the
boiling of fruits, are served free at
the Certo Mother Natures Jell
Maker" booth.
Wards Cakes are given away in
sample form at the booth main
tained by that concern.
Hot dogs chow chow, potato
chips, mayonnaise, and horse radish
are given away free at the booth
of s. Swindell & Son, food manu-
facturers.
The Hub Furniture Company has
a model suite of four furnished
rooms-parlor, bedroom, kitchen,
and dining room. Visitors are per-
mitted to reach over into the dining
room and take sailed peanuts out
of a huge punch bowl on the buffet.
.Souvneir pencils are given away
by the Bee Brand Products booth,
operated by Mccormick & Co. of
Baltimore. With every purchase
the customer Is permitted to draw
a card from a huge bee hive. these
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

Pyramids OF vari-colored bottles of
soft drinks are symmetrically ar
ranged. Four peacock girls, dressed
in imitation OF peacocks, serve sam.
pies of ginger ale. root beer. lime
soda and six other kinds Of drinks.
The National Electrical Supply
Company had display OF every
conceivable kind OF electrical device
from washing machine to a curl.
ing iron.
Considerable interest was aroused
by the Agricultural Departments
three booths-two dealing with dairy
products and one with home
economics. These exhibits contain
nine huge oil paintings illustrative
OF truths about food.
The Velvert Kind had an attrac.
tive booth where ice cream was dis.
pensed.
Big balloons were given away free
with every purchase OF a drink Of
John Heppe's Orange Dew.
Harris Candied Apples, big and
red and not sticky. appealed to
many.
Samples OF Edibles.
Gelfand's MayonnMse booth was
not completed last night, but will
have an attractive display ready
today.
Beaufort Ginger Ale from Virginia
is Represented by a neat booth.
Samples Of bOnclCss herring,
shredded Goldfish, and peanut butter
on crackers are served free at the
booth Of J. w. Bcardsley's Sons,
dealers in pure food specialties.
With each package of cracker
jack purchased from the Cracker
Jack Co., Inc, one receives free
package, n top whistle in the shape
of an automobile, and a prize.
An odorless limberger cheese is a
feature of the Kraft cheese booth,
which displays MacLaren's cheeses.
A welsh rabbit cheese, already sea,
soned, that only requires the adding
OF milk in preparation Of the dish, Is
another feature. Samples Of all
these cheeses are given away on
crackers.
Sausages Given Away.
Hot dogs" and country sausages
on crackers are given away by the
Phillips Genuine AlkPorh Home
Sausage people.
A fully furnished suite Of rooms
living room, dining room, and bed.
room-is shown by w. b. Moses &
Son.
The A. Loffler Provision Company
has two booths. At one hot dogs"
NJ" sold md NJ the other samples
Of various products, such as country
sausage and "hot dogs" are given
away. Toy balloons also are dis.
t,Ibuted.
cow gprvrd nj thu
Maxwell House Coffee booth.
Samples of marmalade and salad
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

dressing on crackers are distributed
at X. s. Palmer's booth. displayin ing
Towards Salad Dressing, Bau Virgin
Olive Oil, and Ridgewood Apple
Marmalade and Salad Dressing.
Cups of tea are served at the
House Of Lords tea booth.
A non-electric vacuum cleaner Is
demonstrated by the Vital Automatic
Vacuum Cleaner people.
Two girls in colonial costume dis
tribute samples of Fab and face
powder at Colgate's Fab booth. Soap
chips for use in washing machines,
new product, are demonstrated.
Samples of butter on crackers are
served at the Blue Ribbon Butter
booth.
Corn Products Shown.
Three products from corn-Karo,
Mazola, and Argo-are shown at one
booth. Two girls, neatly dressed in
white, cook doughnuts and corn
fritters In Mazda and serve them
free.
The Gainaday Washer, Ironer, and
Vacuum Cleaner people have an
interesting exhibition of labor saw.
ing devices!
rOuT pretty SpuBneJIl BlTlS, uTeSS-
ed in white with red sashes, are the
at the Fould's Milling Com
pany booth, where free packages
are given away with every purchase
of macaroni, spaghetti, or noodles.
Two little macaroni girls, dressed in
yellow with red sashes, distribute
literature among the crowds.
8. Kann Sons & Co. department
store has an extensive display OF
cooking utensils of every conceivable
type. Cakes made in fireless cookers
and waffles cooked on special waffle
Irons are served free. Dustless dust
cloths and shopping bags are given
away.
Samples Of Jersey Corn Flakes are
served free at the Jersey Cereal Food
Company booth. Free packages OF
pancake floor or OF rolled oats are
given away with every purchase OF
two packages OF corn flakes.
Wheat Cakes Free.
Pancakes and buckwheat cakes are
served free at the booth maintained
by Hecker's Cream Quality Cereals.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
WOMAN, HURT BY FALLING
SIGN, is AWARDED $1,000

Mrs. Lillian v, Dickson was
awarded a verdict of 81 200 by a
jury in Circuit Division, No. 2, JUS
tice Hitz presiding in her suit
against Frank f. Altemus, for per-
sonal injuries. Mrs. Dickinson de-
clared she was injured by a sign
suspended in front of Altemus'
store at Fourteenth and w streets
northwest. falling down on her. De-
PENDANT claimed that the sign was
properly constructed, but became de-
tached by reason of an unusal gust
of wind,
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

tina person making the rounds OF
tte sixty booths and tasting all of
Of free samples of food products
| sd:red him would get about ten
Z are meals. Everything conceiv-
apie, from hot dogs" and mustard
to cheese, pancakes, butter, tea, and
coffee, are served free. Countless
souvenirs, such as pencils, balloons,
novelties, shopping bags, and meas
uring cups, are distributed. Free
packages of products are given
away with each sale.
Convention Hall, where the show
is being given under auspices of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton, is in gala attire, decorated with
flags and banners. Music is fur
nished both afternoon and evening
by Seidenberg's Singing Orchestra.
Jollity reigns among the thrOngs of
housewives and other visitors.
The Washington Times booth at
traCted considerable attention. Sales
men were on hand to explain the
1000 accident insurance policies that
are given away free with each sub.
scription to the paper. Copies of the
international Kookery Book con.
tanned in last Sundays edition of The
Times were distributed free. On
the counter were circular plates used
in the printing of the comic page of
yesterdays Times. Beside the
plates were the printed pages of The
Times. so that persons could see ex.
actly how the pages are printed.
New Lemon Product.
The Merrell.Soule Powdered Lemon
II hn
Npne to make lemonade, lemon pie
fNling, and other lemon favored
foNds without bothering with the
len IONS themselves. was demon.
str. ,ated at the booth of james l..
Ovens & Sons. Samples of lemonade
an of lemon pie filling on cakes
,{ere distributed free.
How hot water can be obtained in.
spontaneously by merely turning
on the water faucet was demon.
strated by the Rudd Hot Water
H1ater people.
iures were displayed by William
Conradis Company.
Glass measuring cups were given
away free with every purchase Of
mustard at the booth OF Charles
eahNVi' IIdUuIhCIuT-
ers. Samples of mustard were
served free on crackers.
The Borden Creamery Company.
distributors OF Moon Girl pure cream
cry butter, gave away samples OF
butter on crackers and sups OF but.
ter milk.
The c. c. Parsons Household
Ammonia booth gave away a scrub.
hing hriiah free NTH a,,a.,, ,..,.ako..
of bottle Of ammonia.
Free Souvenirs.
Samples OF olive naise, marmalade,
fi'uit salad, and mavonnaise on
crackers were given away free by
the booth demonstrating Mrs.
Schlorer's pure food products. Paper
revolvers that make IA loud noise
when whisked also were distributed.