davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
ALREADY
PIC KIN G N n
FOR CITY OFFICES
Bowdich, Wilson and
Russell Are Slated for
Jobs IF Magee Ticket
Wins

That H tentative slate OF city Of
nrCrs Involving "a complete mango
of all city hall employees has been
evolved by the promoters OF the
WDil-Tiuglry-W Walton ticket was tho
rumor generally current today and
appearing o. come from Iuthorita-
Tive sources.
Earl Bowdlch. former city snni-
tary Inspector and % member Of the
local plumbers union. one story
said. had been sialrI for the posi-
ton OF city manager Buwdich told
re- member of The Herald staff to-
dn} Chat this was incorrect. that he
was mot considering the city man
I arors1lp amt had undertaken a. Pc
Rod of service with the g. s. Nupn-
tiunul rehabilitation service at Los
Angelic The plumbers Inion. 1T
"a meeting several days ago. is UNI
iorstood To have voted support OF
its members To- the -Tiuglcy-
Walton ticket and To- have yoluu-
'orrod free use OF their automobiles
for that ticket on election day
John ". Wilson. "a member Of
the Meil-TinTley-Nn walton campaign
eommI't"r and active ut the uci,-
q b headquarters iu the stern
picked for rity attorney W,ts,u
w1s un appu,1ni far notice itt1r.
In th, ,nriy .f.ra. a. fbr pr,sant
sit, aImIuI-,ration but w,. turp.d
Town.
fred Iuaseu u4s remarked ., Il,
,bs rboiro nf h ,npbirnti,n snr
rro chI,f 1foubrre of H. dr,
loprrfmrnf IA yyas r.por.0J bs,i
boon t1lI that tboy mirht bni1 tbrir
lul. Do tb,y voted arnfn.t ~. ur.s.
Ia Htmirlstrntlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Supper Table
Gossip

Aihuquvruu. Cuumcii No. OF.
knights NJ columbus viii hold "a
REGULAR meeting tonight at S
o'clock at 81 Mary hall.
Former Deputy United states
Marshal Charles ". Kern lcft last
night Tor Chicago taking with him
the Two runaway boys. Alvin Gull
ford and Alvin Reach VINO had
been detained here hy Captain rat
o'drndy. After delivering the
Youths 20 their parents in Chicago
Mr. Kern will go TO Detroit. his
FORMER home. for u short VlsiI.
The three mon aad women who
were arrested hy the police sum
day when thoy could noi give n
satisfactory rtory nhou. 20 cav In
which they came into town warn
rclcnscd yesterday. The police de-
cidcd 90 release them whom fhov
received % wire from the holder
OF the mortgage ON the car In
Denver that ne ala not wish TO
prosecute the people The police
formerly had intended tu hr.d tho
slN fot the agent of the department
Of justigp.
\ tuur or the world win Dr. aiken
] ih'H evening ty the young Ucople
OF 10" 'h.ia'iHn Eudoayor society
20 ih' I+r, shytcriau church. Tho
tourists VIII meet az The church at
2 30 O'Clock and viii visit America.
MeNico .'anan and Nin.ka b.f,rr
the evening is over There viii De
refreshments appropriate To each
country. The entertainments b. he-
ing given by the fnnncc commit
tee Of the organization
T. VI Ncciham has sold his
homo ut ans West Marquette
avenue To- Hugo Fonnguidi and has
purchased the residence ut SIG
North seventh street He ie TO
move into nj new home in q few
days.
The condition uT D. = Hum.
conductor on the Sunin te Coast
limos, who has been 100 90 the Santa
ne hospital Was said to be inn
proved today.
Carlos Scdillu was fined $50 III
police court this morning ON th,
charge of cruelty ia "a horse. lie
is said To huy, been beating "a
horse carrying "a heavy lond 10 the
city dumping grounds yesterday.
The complaint against him was
mad, Dog d.. j. Wolf.
Tie rrc department answered a
ftitt alarm to tho SANTA Zee huruI.
tal ut i.i7 Cd clock this morning
Triple Link Rcbcknh ludg
number ten viii meet tonight at
80 m l. %. o. =. han for Initial
tious.
Turibio Gutierrez was arrested
by officials from the sherlff- Of
flee today on "a warrant charging
him with being Implicated in cat
lo thcft. ne Will have "A hear
ing In tho district court tomorrow
coz Thursday
Calming that her husband left
her Two months after their we'd
ding day, Frances KIDD flied sui,
In tho district court today for d.
yorcc from r. H. Kipp The conn
plant states that the voupl, was
married here on october 10 Of
lHHt year uud that on December
20 Kip LOFT his wlfc and hns no,
returned She asks chat tho court
restore hcr namo hy % @ursyIuu.
marriage, Of Frances Lngkiu
salvnd'r iarnmiIio. Manuel Jar-
milo. and N~nlquindrs j chavez
who wore Indicted hy tho grand
jury were released ON $1,000 bond
ouch this morniug They had been
confined iu 40, county jutI Col
await tho scssiou 90 the petit jury
next week.
Lester Abbutt, who was Indicted
by the gruud jury on "a charge OF
larceny of q horse and saddle.
pleaded not guilty in the district
court Yesterday. lie was brought
To-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
People You
Know
RAaiaior Repairing ouickoi Auto %.

Radiator Repairing: euiekel Auto Co.
il.ifl'i Juhk" marry r. pW'a OF
Los i+uhi- r. ih nc city t"ang
fred 'r"ll"tt hhH reluiied
III faao'
X ! W"edson. VINO whs injured
when D. auto an winch ne was rid
ing on the Nprth foufih street. ROAD
struck mule several days ago, ~
Improving rapidly.
NJ l." owen OF Los Angeles Is IN
me Guy on business lie formerly
hFta mere
MIS- Is balcomh y III at the
Women ana hlldren hospital
MI ana Mrs ivan brunHteid re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Headquarters Troop
VIII Meet Tonight;
Harm in Command

The first fun assembly OF thu
headauhrtcra troop Of the New
kfexIeb National guard since Capt.
.ohnetEr Harm assumed command
'f the troop In the place ~ Capt.
DcsfnInc Fnrrcl Is 10 be held TO-
IiEltfA Z o'clock at the armory.
Cattaln Harm announced today
[hntrfhN troop probiby viii accept
he fnf1fation uf the EstanciR troop
II idtH IN field day events some
.Ima.Ihla coming summer, The
.nrlttilun TO the local troop was
.xfauard through Sergeant II. o,
tinFrtfal who has just returned
'fofu Eftancin. where no accom-
InnlhA ihe Estancia envalrymen on
4 ffi5Hf " Tajlque, q distance OF Is
[flae 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Pueblo Building
Strike Is Ended

PUEBLO Colo. Nar 2S A
, HrHma-. agreement between the
builders and tho building
workers has been reached In
t.u strike whirh tre r here about
two months ugo. The strike fol-
lowed action ot the state Industrial
r nmisslon, reducing wages from
81 per day go S. 20. Tndcr the
CumpromiHc thp wage viii Doe $50
4ur M rlght-huur day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

ne good and ! praise it highly. You
re welcome TO use this letter a3 4
testimonial. STELLA NEWTON. X.
Z. 5, Portland, Indiana.
Motherr - You should carefully
guard your daughter health. Advise
her Of the danger which comes from
5tandingaroundwith cold or wet feet.
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Donot let her oyerstudy.
II she complains II hohdache, pains
in back or lower limbs. or " you no.
ice a el0wneas Of thought, nervous
ness or irritabiity on the par. OF your
laughter, rive her careful. attention.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is IN excellent medicine
for your daughter 70 take. ~ u is
especially adapted torelicve just such
symptoms. Remember Il contains
nothing that can iniurc her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Bernalillo County
Is Free of Typhoid
Fever, Officer Says

There H. no typhoid fever in Bcr-
haliifc county az the present time.
.r o. G. West, health officer. an
bounced today. The announce
|ncnt Vas made by the health Of
|iccr whom il was reported 20 him
HAT dthere was q rumor that cm-
6loyea al a few OF the dairlos were
IN with the disease.
Dr West said today that there
.avcOhcan no ecent cases OF diph-
|hcrhf among employees Mt any OF
The aali1cs. and people nced have
.o fe0y in buying milk, ice cream
b. other products from the dnirirs.
Laboratory examinations anid
1sr. Mffa. fnil to show infections
bf anysdiscnse- AT the dairies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Married IS Years;
Wife Asks Divorce

Mariana Gricgo de Gutierrez of
inndovnl county filed suit in the
district court this morning. asking
hat her marriage ties OF SO years
With Pablo Gutierrez he broken
She asserts In her complaint that
tbout -four years ago her husband
began to mistrent her. speaking TO
her 20 harshly NJ times that she
was afraid he might strike her.
The couple have four children,
tgcd 20. is. ~ and 10, and she
asks for the custody Of them. Sltn
also asks SIS "a month permanent
tlimony. They have, as COM
munity property the complaint
tatcs. vineyards and orchards in
'nndovnl county which are worth
considerable money and yield good
income. and she asks the division
Of this property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Orchestra to
Play at St. Joseph
Sanatorium Today

The North Fourth street school
Iprchesfrn Will give "a program boz
Fhe recreation room ar 81. joe pA 81
kanaturium at Z o clock this after
|hoonfof the special entertainment
.pf this patients Ia the cottages It
The Slnutorlum The program
|Mlii b..
Auril showers by the orchestra.
hut Where the West Begins, solo.
by Miss Dorothy Bowman; Lovo
Ehip. by the orchestra: when Shull
NC Meet Again. duct. hy Miss
Brace Mlnfrcy and Miss Dorothy
'Bowmnn. The sheik. by the orchc~-
rai Second Humid Rose solo by
5Aiiss Grace Winfrey. TN our
3Drearas Gene True. by the Orchcs-
<Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Who's Here


COMBS
George Austin Topeka. Kan.
vs. kriuinper Topeka. kan
Tom Purcell WINSTON Ariz
O. % Ess.Ck and wife, Colorado
Syringe
B. g. Rooney Vaughn s. n.
81 st. Mcrlcllaud. Vaughn \ 81
T. Hcmmlt. Amarillo. Tex
a. o. NIcul Amarillo. Tex,
vs. g. Brown. Fort Madison. IH.
g. IT, Menso, clovis. y. ~.
james loran. Galveston. ToN
a parfitt Fort Madison. iH.
q a. Mherrett Roswell. y. NJ
j Becker Jr. Belcn. y. NJ
~ b. AraEon. Bcien. - ~.
j. T. Smith, Kansas city,
J. a. Bowen. colorado Spriuus.
g. Slonn. Trinidad, Colo.
otto Puccini New York Ci.y.
Tom u Grady Vaughn. n. ".
J. a. McGaughcy, Corrco =. 81.
a Mulstrom. Topeka. Kan
Mrs r. Mohloy Little Rock. Ark.
W j. Weaver. Chicago
O. r. Fuuuuet. Ransom. Kan.
STIRGI,S
Jack Campbell Kansas city.
! r. Hunter. Kansas city.
Mrs NJ a Martin. Kansas city.
NJ j Kelly. Roswell. y NJ.
Albert Gusdorf ST Louia
o. -. Falls. Chicago.
S. a. Harihin. Chicago
J. W Miller san Nsidro. y NJ.
Harry T. owen. los Lunas.
r. q Dillon Encino a. NJ
W L. Meek and wife. Upton
WYE
r g. Poison. Gallup. y N
NJ a. Sanchez and wife. Las We.
gas a. NJ
ELIAS ArraI - Louis
W W Smith. las Vegas.
ALVAItADO
r. j. n. f'arrtr. ~. Louis.
j. = Johnston. Los Angeles
Mrs -. H. Snider. focorro. y. N.
Albert W Kehr New York city
r. NJ Aston. Dullna. Tc..
~ W Sprague, Denver.
" = Graves Washington. - c
Frank I Francis Denver.
N. &. Kahn. Denver
g. g. Michel. Fort Madison. Ia
NJ. Board. Clovis y. NJ.
T. 4. Borden, Amarillo. Tex.
II Nrwmann Gallup. y. NJ.
T. j. Mckerroan. Topeka, Kan.
i D. Mooney Denver.
Mrs Charles T. O'Connor, Mag,
dalcna, n. NJ.
r BoachHm, Newton. Kan.
William g. Cohen, Dcnver
~ A. Walker. san Francisco.
u !. Gahler. ClehuFne. Tex.
N, y Harrison. IN luntu colo.
" v Stevens Topeka. Kan.
Gus Milhcim. II Juntn. colo.
J. O. binEwaii. Chicago.
y A isancson, Topeka, Kan.
II g. Laird. Denver.
G. r. Wilson. Denver.
% e. Davis. Topeka. Kan.
W 81 Jnffa, Los Angeles.
a ~ Gottachalk. San Francisco
NJ 4 sherman. Chicago
IT, \ I'M san Bernardino. Calf
~ r. Rois, Topeka. Kan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
MINISTER

SAN SALVADOR, Republic ~
Salvador March eS.-Nfanuei
Travescdo s. Slltela, Spanish min
lister 10 salvador wns wounded by
a stray shot while hunting with a
number OF companions on she
Hacienda IN Cnrrcra, n the De-
pnrtmont Of usualutan. He was
struck In the abdominal regions.
Two operations have 5eeiN per-
formed and he 10 reported as IN n
serious condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

WASHINGTON. Mnrch 2S-
Henry = Fletcher. who win nnil
trof Sew York Saturday 20 as.
sumo his post nS ambassador Co Hol-
GUM uuIvt az the White h,uaa
today to bid farewell 10 Pre- llont
Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
SHOP MEN DON'T
GET LIVING WAGES.
JEWELL ASSERTS
Pleads for Increased
Pay Instead of a
Reduction

CHICAGO. March sh-IuN bust
ross concern whicn cannot meet
It's fixed charges is bankrupt. ilil-
ure Co provide o. h,althful stand.
ard OF liviur for his family
working mans fixed charge
means eventual physical and NOR
al bankruptcy to the nation This
was the axiom on which d. NJ
Jewell. president of the shop
cratic unions. based hia plea Tor
70 living wage for tho natious rail
workers toiay before the United
states Railroad Labor board
Figures comparing railroad cm-
nloyes expenditures Tor food with
minimum requirements Tor hurc
subsistence ua worked out hv
Prof NJ r. Jlffa, food specialist
of tho University OF California,
showed that railroad mechanics in
1891 were able tu purchase hut
90 per cent of the meat, fish milk
and Eggs necessary for maintenance
Of their families at the lowest Lowell
Of safety. MI Jewell said.
Higher wages rather than q fur
thor cut were urged ON tho board
hy MI Jewell in his fight against
the ton per cont slash proposed
uy gO5 roads now before the
board wages. hc asserted. were
'the life blood Of Oh, nation and
reduction of auErs means rcduc-
iion OF nouflshmcni q" thc h'ui'7
% cltzcnr
Not Living Wages
"Thc railroad industry does not
today pay q living wag' 90 'nc
mechanics employed in its shops
.niI MIR Jewell. we have meus-
uroi tho average monthly oprn-
.nsa OF mon in thr railroad shops
Iy every possible STANDARD and iu
rtrry Instance they are found
wanting
.Ta. u,v.r OF rau-
- ,,vni.. vri bs.,w. afr,iuaI
~. ,t. ,,,ty.is Of rst r.mIzed
.v,.r 4r,ourt. Tb.v
-. J-,-,r1Y,.5 over M country
, ,r ,a sr,sc s,l.rf.d Tho state
,.t,I. r,r,rI r.c,rds Of
s.,5 ,r5 .,usrti,Ir. bourbt
.~, ,.,,,. o, ,h,s,
,,tii.s n.,l,t A., Fiaes5o. of
I which S1tO0 N same from other
, than railroad waecs being usually.
securcd from hourHcr- The aver
I are cyprndltur, WINS Slass 90.
Tin, income from the railroad f1Il-
short hv nearly 5000 800 4 year of
an. actual umuunt which these
| families rpent
wen r-i,.. ,-rsy,ftinr during
] ,bo gl.- ~ flaf. mochanics in
| rriIroud shops wcru able Co pur-
| cla,o about % per cent 81 the
! mcat. 0sh. milk ansl eggs nccos-
| urr Co me.ntain their actual fam
Nos o. Ono lowest levels uf safety.
] Nr lowell said They wore able.
{ D. continued. to purchase only G.,
ro- cont OF the necessary butter.
/ f4t. Iud oil. The result 81 such
"a deficit in terms Of tho rencrAl
| physique OF the country nnu hl-p
bon t' 'ms oi the efficient operation
OF tho railroads De- sufficiently
obvious 10 an industry cannot
meet its first liked chhrse. i1,
payment ut % hoalthtul HNllh"o"
Co lts employees % is indeed panh
rupt'
life Blood Of Nation
.u,., arc a., me- blood az tho
r[,t"r NJ Icweil - ntiruod
.Tbcy nrc 10, money th,y are
80 49, H.HHa#. HHLmHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
1fnE N RrFFAIo

1 HIITTAIn n =, Mar. ~
lire y t.red more than o half mil
an sGalIorn damage In the whole
7. ~ 1<4tficf nt the Elk street Fruit
|nJ U.fm Produce market. The
|-rf IA. Pfenfise company was the
"a. lt...f loser. lis stock of groce-
~. @>4aiued at $500. 900 being
|nrnag ps ruined ~ water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

would owen nave
10 lie down be-
cause Of pains.
lOnc Sunday my
aunt was visiting
Ius and rho said
girls took
Lydia T.. Pink
u am s. Vegetable
lCompoundandgo
well, go mother
she guessed
would let me
II ia dninu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Coal supply Co. Phones a and

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Isabel Luroro de Garieuo, Al
b%uquorquo: Frank 4. Luccro. Al
huuuorUur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

BERLIN-rnemploymcnt In Bcr-
lin has decreased to the lowest fg-
urc since the armiatice. During
the last three months only ~ work
crs out % every 1000 were unem-
Flowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

pEliES-Iuan Peres. infant son
~ Mr. and Mrs. Cnndolnrio Peres.
died yesterday after n very short
iincss Funeral Services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was at santa linrhara cemetery.
Gnrc.n and Sons wore IN chnrnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland Indiana Al wa1 troubled
g..hi--eg1ia-i'y anIconstipation and
Evening star., 1922-01-22
RED CROSS CLASS MAY
| BE FORCED TO SUSPEND
Ninety Women Students Will Lose
instruction Unless Funds Are
Provided ot Once.

With the appropriation for the Red
Cross class in the Americanization
school exhausted. immediate funds
for its operation must be appropri-
ated or 1t will be forced to close at
the end Of January; according to
the school will be forced to abandon
the teaching OF English, health rules
and home sanitation to ninety women
students.
The school was started as an es-
pertinent about five months ago and
be made the subject of special re-
port. Its work is threefold in char
acter-field work. the visiting in
homes of foreigners, the reporting of
cases which should come to the i'm
mediate attention of any supervision
and authorities of the health depart
ment: teaching English to mothers in
their homes, using as basis of work
health standards and home santa
tion: regular classes in the school in
home hygiene" and care of the sick.
Thirteen girl students who have
been in this country not more than
five months have completed the course
of study in English. and have re-
ceived certificates from the national
headquarters of the Red Cross.
The teaching in the Red Cross class
has been to stress the constructive
things which prevent persons from
becoming i'll. This is particularly
true of foreigners newly arrived in
this country. who are physically be-
low par because of their terrible ex-
perience during the war period. In
these cases the Red Cross class has
been acting as a medium between the
student and the health clinic. All
this, however. must be abandoned If
the class is closed.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

he. in turn. gave stately dinings and
receptions and lesser ones for the
minor officials under his care. Yet
Madame enjoyed sightseeing almost
every day and nothing gave her
more pleasure than watching the
shoppers just before the great feast
of Christmas and admiring the many
Implications of the patron saint of
Holland, called st. Nicholas over
there, and Santa Claus here. She
even inspected the good things in the
markets during the rush of Christmas
eve, and that is form of amusement
which appeals only to the most con-
scientious sightseer.
this country before. has known mary
Americans, for she was one of the
foremost hostesses of the first Hague
Convention. and with the American
minister. DR.. David Jayne Hill, and
Mrs. Hill she entertained all the del
egates and guests from this side.
She knew the late Andrew, Carnegie
we'll and it is her regret that he is
not here to welcome this conference:
which is planned so much after his
policies. At Geneva, where the Kar-
nebeeks were for many months dur
ing the sittings of the league of ma
tions. she met other Americans, es-
pecially those members of the Sem
ate and House who were making Of
fetal tours of Europe. Mime. Karne-
beck, is striking in appearance,
little past middle life, grave in man.
gracious bearing. superbly gowned
and presenting the exact idea which
have of high-born court
1ady
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PRESIDENT VETOES BILL
FOR RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Amendment to Act Incorporating
Masonic Mutual Fails to
Gain Approval.

Describing 1T as unjust and dis
criuinating. President Harding has We
toed the bill amending an act passed
more than fifty years ago to incorporate
the Masonic Mutual Relief Association
of the District of Columbia.
The Presidents message vetoing
the legislation follows:
/, IF the act were to promote the
fraterna1 service, as it purports,"
wrote the President in his veto mes
sage. .'it would be discriminatory and
unfair to the Masonic order, which is
an established institution dating
from the beginning Of our national
life, which permits no service in its
name for profit
1T is not conceivable that an or
ganization is purely fraternal and
benevolent which provides for a re-
serve fund required by law in the
regulation of ordinary. life insurance
companies. though the act stipulates
a classification. which exempts the
association from federal taxation. II
it Is desirable to have such a pro-
vision for fraternal insurance and the
operation of benevolent institutions.
there should be provision for COM
pliance with the regulations OF the
superintendent of insurance and the
limitation to any specific fraternity
ought to be removed.
Moreover, just consideration of
our fraternal activities might well re-
Quire the sanction of any fraternal
order whose name Is employed"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
Nine. van Karnebeek

HI MARGARET b. DOWNlNO.
The wife Of the minister of foreign
affairs in the Netherlands made her first
visit to this country when she accom-
panied her husband to the arms confer
ence.
Nine. karnebeek, say her friends,
greatly enjoyed her visit. for the
reason that she found the Amer
lean capital restful, and this despite
the whirl in which the delegates have
moved since that eventful November
IL. and which has left the American
members a bit tagged -
But the gayest republican capital
has none of the rigid routine which
holds at court. and for the wife of
the chief minister of state the social
season at The Hague has contained
few leisure moments. Nine. Karne-
beck assumed arduous duties here,
for her husbands post at home and
his place in the delegation sent
by Holland gave him many obliga-
tions and of varied kind. He was
entertained by NJ. BRAND and Mr..
Balfour, both of whom hold eQuiva-
lent rank in the arms conference, and
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Lorena B. Cunningham has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from John E. Cunning
ham. They were married February 10.
1915. and have two children. > She
charges cruelty and excessive use Of in
toxicants, and asks the court for an in
junction to prevent her husband from
molesting her and the children.
He has an income of $4,000 a year,
the wife tells the court. She is repre-
sented by Attorney Henry E. Davis
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WILL TO BE PR0BATED.

The will of Mrs. Bette X. Hughes,
dated December s. 1919, has been filed
for probate. She leaves to her son,
Harry G. Hughes. real estate in vir-
ginia known as the John Truslow farm,
charged with the payment within five
years Of $1,000 each to her son, Rupert
s. Hughes, and daughter. Lille b.
Hughes. The remaining estate is to be
distributed equally among her children.
Harry G. Hughes Is named as executor.