davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Thousands Arrive
For Rotary Meeting
In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. June s.-Thou-
.hnds OF deiegates representing 90
Countries we're here today TO at
Pend the opening session OF the
lh~irteenth annual contention of IN.
International association ~ Rotary
{iubs. white all OF tho 10000
Delegates expected have not yet az
[fived, convention Officials estimate
hat 1900 r. regis'ereh already.
Following a spectacular pre-.
ogue presenting Rotary Ideals and
Int eIaberate openinx ceremony.
he program called for an address
Lby DR.. Crawford &. Mccullough
tDf Fort William. Canada. the In
,ernetional president.
The most important business Of
fhe day. and In many ways Of tho
convention. will be- the preeentn-
ticn late today OF the report OF tho
.commlttee on constitution and b.
Paws. Tho proposed new con-ti-
Fulton, framed by a committee OF
lsl members. presents several
changes. particularly with refer
ence 60 international Rotary.
Among other things. under the
new constitution the Rotary clubs
,of any nation may form a national
GROUP.
A change In the international
board aho il proposed. Increasing
PTS membership from five to nine
,mefnbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
DEATH OF STAR
IN COMIC OPERA
IS UNEXPECTED
End Comes After 3
Weeks Illness Follow
ing Ship Accident

.pfTTSHURG, June g.-Funernl
services for Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore. who died At her home here
eariv today. will be held In Trini-
~ Protestant Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon. The body
vii then be placed in a vault until
n .HuitBb bio m-auacoleum can bo
erected by her husband. Alexander
4. Moore. publisher OF the p1tts-
burgh Lender.
During the day many telegram
Of confidence reached MIR. Moore
aud other members OF tho family
from all parts OF the country.
they came not only from leaders
In the theatrical profession In
which Mrs. Moore as the AIRY
Fairy LILLIAN" of the operate stage
wal so long n striking figure. but
from government officials aud
leaders In society, who were
pleased to number her among their
friends.
Among the messages which
came early wcr. from persons
who had been associated with her
during the val In many patriotic
duties. Theodore Roosevelt assis-
tant secretary OF the navy. talking
over the telephone from Washing
tea, referred to her as sergeant
Russell" for such she was by
right Of an order issued by Major
4 General barnett, when he com
manded the Z. :. Marine corps
pITTsBURGH. June 6-tBy
the Associated PreHsD-Llliian
Russell mrs. Alexander Y. Moore)
bright star OF American comic
opera for three Decades and inter.
nationally known as "A professional
beauty. who died at $3.50 o'c-ock
this morning, had been ~ several
weeks following "A ship board acct-
dent while returning from Eu-
ropc. Her death "a unexpected
a. her phyaicians two days afo
announced she had passed the
crisis and would recover.
Mrs Moore who was the wife OF
Alexander T.. Moore. publisher OF
the Pittsburgh Leader. later sui
fercd a relapse and yesterday af-
ternoon was so III that members
OF tho family yer summoned to
the bedside. Her physicians. how
ever, refused to give up hope u
eartv In the evening we're 80 CONT
dent that she would survive that
they arranged for a conference 60
be held here this morning with DR..
John 49, beaver Of Philadelphia.
The accident. which Dr. Schnl-
decker. one Of her physicians. said
was the primary "a OF her III
ness and death. occurred when she
wAs violently thrown on the ship
during n Storm. Tho effects OF
the injury were not Immediately
serious. nevertheless. and although
she steadily failed In health after
her arrival home, even those most
closely associated with her yer
not aware OF the decline. Mrs.
Moore's trip 20 Europe was under
taken at the request OF Secretary
OF Labor James j. Davis. for the
purpose Of making an Intensive
study among prospective emigrants
to the United States.
Mrs, Moore. who was very well
known throughout the country for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Compare Egyptian
And Modern Carbs
At School Exhibit

CHICAGO. June 6.-Dainty ove-
hing frocks OF the vintage OF 1879
land ancient Egyptian costumes. all
mhde by students Of design at the
School VI the Art Institute Of chs
,cago. were displayed side by side
lat the school = exhibition here.
with other specimens OF handlcrau.
;The Egyptian costumes. which
were completed by weird animal
masks representing deities OF tho
Nile. werc used In the Mardlgras
LOT the school this spring.
A new departure In art schools.
Ethe normal class In printing arts,
was represented BY a book which
the students designed. printed and
illuminated. school officials malu-
tain that definite artistic training
Tor setting up a design In type ~
ncedcd ~ well a. for drafting II.
and that such training IL also de.
slrable for the effective arrange
mcnt of a printed pagc.
Wooden animals and little cup
boards wcre among those made and
exhibited by normal students. A
new Kind OF pottery which normal
students have been experimenting
twas shown. n was made after the
manner used BY American indlana.
land was mol retired a. In CUSTOMARY
nor glazed. after the design was
painted upon u.
More than two-thirds Of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
VALENTINO CASE
TO Be PRODED BY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Voolwine May Make
Report to County
Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES. June s.-Tha
fvidence produced nj the preilm-
parry hearing Of Rodolph vaicn-
fno which resulted In Justice OF
pc Peace .. Walter HanLy yea
frday Diminishing n charge 81 big
4my filed against the film actor
undergoing n CAREFUL investiga-
BON by District Attorney Thomas
pee Wooiwine To determine
Whether he will accept the decision
N the Justice or present the ceso
p the Los Angeles county grand
Bury.
because the prosecution IL not
compelled To accept as final n de-
irion Diminishing n criminal com
plant on n preliminary cxamina-
BON. but may present the evidence
" n grand jury and ask for an In
ictment. much interest was
'~nanifested In what action, N any.
District Attorney Woolwine would
.ake In the Valentino case.
Following Justice Hanby's 10.
|ision yesterday, District Attorney
'Noolwine said he was inclined 10
Eccept the ruling AS made. lie
tdded. however. that he wanted
Pine to go over the evidence before
announcing n decision.
The charge against Valentino
,oilowed his marriage Ia Mias Win
Fred Hudnut AT Mcxicsli, Lower
california, on May IA laat. The
prosecution argued that he was
Ittll married TO Miss jean Ackcr.
rom whom he obtained an inter-
1ccutory decree Of divorce In jan
parry OF this year. which would not,
Fnder the California statutes. be-
tome final until a year later.
Justice Hanby'a decision IN tho
nse was on the ground that there
pas moi sufficient evidence TO show
.hat Valentino had lived with his
'econd wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Rston Man Heads
Board of Trustees
Of Insane Hospital
tsrccini 30 Thr Mcraldl

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. Al. June
s-Ernest Ruth, Ration. IL the q
president Of the board Of trustees
OF the New Mexico Insane Asylum
A. T. Rogers. Jr., H. vice presi-
dent aud Catherine Des Marias
secretsry-treasurer.
This announcement was made
following an organization meeting
81 the board held In this city
crd that no general manager.
which viii. be the title % the Of
flee replacing superintendent has
A. yet been chosen and that the
details 81 the management plan
have not ~ yet boon worked out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
MISS I.IIsE DAVIS TO BE
HEARD IN pIaNO RECITAL

Miss Elise Davis. the twelve
year1old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Davis. OF Al South rim
street, VIII give a piano recital
Monday evening, June ~. II =
o'clock at the studio Of her
teacher, Nils Louise Nichols Miss
Eiiee. who will play selections by
Beethoven. Chopin. Grieg and
others, win he assisted BY Emma
Leo Mcclure and nsuiah Rector.
violin pupils % Miss Estel1e Valck
on account ~ tho small seal
ina capacity OF the studio only the
parents OF the young players. n few
friends Of the pianist and tho
pupils In the same grade Of music
NJ Miss Elise. have been invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
French Commission
To Discuss Foreign
Loan for Germany

PARIS. June s.-tBy the Asso-
GATED rcssl-The deslrability Of
cnlarging the scope ~ the inter-
national bankers committee which
has been considering a foreign loan
for Germany was unofficially dis
today by mombcrs of the
PREPARATIONS commission. They de-
cided to meet tomorrow morning
to formulate n reply Ia the hankerz
who recently asked for informa-
ton a. to the credit basis for the
proposed loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
S~ecretary's Grandson
Has First Ride in
A Horse Carriage

WASHINGTON. June s-"Timas
do change Secretary OF Agrlcul-
ture Wallace remarked today as he
climbed out Of the horse-drawn
carriage which by custom conveys
the agriculture chief on official
missions, and entered the white
house executive office for the
lar cabinet meeting His small
grandson. aged Z. rode with him
In the ancient e%auipage. THAT
~ the first time this hoy ever rode
behind n horse. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
GAEDE-IRACAnoIII
WEDDING YESTERDAY

Tho marriage Of Miss Florence
Fracurull and Verne g. Gasde
quietly soicmnized yesterday after
loon nt five o'clock a. fafhur
Maudularis residence, Only the
Immediate family were present.
Tho bride was IL charming pic
ture IN u Town of flnmiuHo crepe
canton with bodice uf Oriental
hrucHdud crepe and large wing
rlcoycs with this she wore p pie
turc hat 81 leghorn and Eenrgette
trimmed with flowers & match the
culorine Of her dress. Her bou-
quet was OF brides ROSES. Miss
t'racarolli was attended 10 her
sister, Miss Mary. who wore a frock
Of blue swiss and orEandy and
carried Ophelia roses
Mr.. Gaede wns attended by
Harry Leonard as Eruomsmau.
AMER the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home Of the bride =
father. Frank Fracaroiii. e2t south
second treet Covers were laid
for twelve, The table appoint
mems were carried out Ia pink and
white. pink roses being %profusely
used.
Mr. and Mrs Gacdc left last
uiEht Tor FL laSo Whefc they viii
spend their honeymoon The date
OF the wedding was moved forward
two days on account Of "a change
In the vacation plans Of Mr. Gaeds
600
PERSONAL MENTION
The Misses MarGroHnr who are
teachers Ia the city schools are
leaving this week FOR California.
whore they will spend the summer.
Miss Russell the primary teachs r
. Of the Third ward school b. loav-
INK saturday for Washington,
where she will meet Mics ONisy.
They Will sail June ~ Tor Alaska.
where they will spend tho summer
600
ST Johns GJuD
Mtt9T~ TOMORROW
The -. Johns Guild will meet
tomorrow at three o'clock at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

evening in honor OF the bridal
party who will be present at their
sons wedding tomorrow. Covers
have been laid for sixteen. Pink
and white cut flowers and decora-
tions of pink and white will form
the color scheme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
WIS. HrFF 10 WIZ

GREENsBTRG. Pa. June G
The engagement OF Mrs Lloyd -.
HUI OF Rose Fountains farMs.
near here, and Major G,neral
Charles g. Morton. 4. $. A.. urc-
sidio commandcrl was announced
at a di.iner nj the Rolling Rock
Country itib last night. The
wedding will take place In New
YORK late this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
SAN JUAN COUNTY
AGAIN HOPEFUL
OF OIL STRIKE
Midwest Refining Co.
Well Develops Big
Gas Flow; Think
Cusher Near

AZTEC. n. NJ. June s.--Tha
well being drilled by the Midwest
Refining company on the la Plata
river sixteen miles west Of Aztec,
IL reliably reported to have de-
veiopcd a ssH flow OF 90 million
feet under accurate meaAurement
Tho gas was struck IN the Dakota
formation at approximately 2,i00
feet and drilling vas suspended
PENDING the arrival Of company of
ficials who arc on the way. The
drilling ~ to be resumed immcd-
ihtely II II expected. and driilers
have expressed confidence that an
oil flow will be encountered with
IN the next hundred feet. Thcrc
II a possibility. Il was said. that
the well may have TO be abandoned
becauso Of the heavy gaa flow anC
another one drilled.
Another Cts Flow
The Glade OH and Gas company
has also encountered "a gas flow
In ~ Nc. 1 well near the Mesa
Verde location. at a depth Of 74o
feet. The boiler has been removed
Ia "A safe distance from tho we'll
The Aztec OH syndicate II ex-
pecting casing with which 70 con-
iinue IL No. test located on the
top Of the Aztec dome. which has
been a gns producer for some
time The casing IL expected dur
ing the coming week. kanras mon
have become interested with local
people IN this well and are pre-
pared to finance competition OF a
deep test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

TUCIMCAIlI & NJ. juno &
Work ~ progressing here under
the auspices OF the local ki~ania
club. Ca provide a $50. 600 bonus
for the first commercial oil pro
Queer to be brought In within %
miles ~ Tucumcuri. Progress
made with tho fund indicates that
the bonus proposed can be guarnn-
fecd within \ short dino. This
hnnus. u h. proposed. win he paid
upon proof Of the first well OF
t00-hurrei capacity.
An Artesia newspaper reports
that the old Brown well. near that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

town. the only actual oil producer
yet discovered In the state. has
been opened up and - producing
about 25 barrels Of oil daily which
h being hauled to Artesia Tor fuel
In the local Ice plant The Brown
well IL an Intermittent well which
has on several occasions blown oil
over the surrounding ground due
to accumulation OF gas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

homo % Mrs Ross. 7fs North
rhlrd street. The meeting viii he
= combined business and social
affair and a. u r. the last meeting
before next September all members
are urged to be prersnt.
GOO
4. r. or CONcNtfGATIONAL
CUT NfH HAS Nff->fE ROAST
A. a business meeting Of tho
Christian Endeavor Of the congrr-
R%ationRi church last evening. al The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Ford for President
Club to Be Formed
At Meeting Tonight

DETROIT. June 81 crma-
mont organization OF the Ford for
President club" and the naming
~ n committee to formally ask
Henry Ford 10 become an iudepon-
dent candidate Tor the presidency
b. planned by the manufacturer
iownspeoplc who have called -
meeting al Dearborn tonight. Mr..
Furd has not publicly announced
hir attitude but a number Of his
friends at Dearborn declare he
would enter the race should tho
public desire him "a do so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

More than two-thirds Of tho
people in India are Hindus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Results in Half the Usual Timex
Make This Amazing Free Test

II thin or run-down-os II troubled with pimp
plies. blackheads or boils, mail coupon for the
amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment II
lroniked Yeast. Then watch the rcsuitsi Non
how II immediately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting on good firm hesb.
See how quickly pinplea. etc. disappear and how Four
nevti acquired rep MAKES hard wurk Or piag . rlos&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
PERSONAL MTSnoN

The ~. Johns Guild will nee
tomorrow at three o'clock at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

A striking exampl. yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For u Is not at all an
usual for thin. ncrvoua. over
worked or rundown folks
20 gain Ave pounds and more
on the vsy fssf paekaes Of
Hoaizsd Hsasfl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Ford Is Leading
Fisherman Race
Continued from Pare y

t1OHlIlucU lIOHI d. & ~
the men that in a way the nonor Of
the country was at stake. The boat
was the representative Of Amer
lea and it might appear that the
men were puiting under fire
you have a Job on your hands,
still unfinished" he declared you
have a big fish billed to land He
recommended urgently that they
go aboard and get ready to sail.
Mrs. Jonathan Raymond, wife of
substitute member of the Inter
national racing committee urged
the men to go out and race to show
the world what Gloucester men
were made of Secretary DENLY
gained a few recruits and Mrs.
Raymond a few more.
Capt MolTiSSey, surrounded by
a group of his men, ass erted that it
was they who would actually de-
eide the matter, with indications
that many of them would race,
placed themselves at the head and
went aboard the schooner. Enough
sailors from other boats Joined
them to make up full crew.
The Blucnose, meanwhile, had
started out passing the wharf
where the Ford lay 1t is believed
that one factor in inducing 50
many of the boat men to sail,
was the possibility that the Cana
dian schooner might 90 over the
course alone and the race would be
given her by forfeit
Half an hour before the boat left
her dock the committee announced
that if the Ford did not appear at
the starting point, the BIuenoSc
would be started without her The
Ford then left for the startling
line.
At 1880 the committee sent
word that the start would be at II
o'clock. With Il IL knot wind about
southwest the number , course Sc
lected b ythc committee gave the
boats a broad reach of ; miles to
Thatchers, a 10 mile beat up the
bay, a broad reach Off shore about
10 miles, another reach of 10 miles
back to Thatcher's, and a close
fetch for a boat Of miles to the
finish.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Academy Has Easy
Time In Winning 300
Continued from Page !

pleted, bringing the Dow team
with a five yard penalty on the
home team for ofside-within ten
yards of a touchdown. Here they
were stopped for three downs, and
a forward was blocked for a fourth
down. St. ]. a. punted out of
danger, held for another four
downs, punted, recovered the Dow
tumble, and by another series of
short runs brought the ball within
striking distance Of the goal. AS
"Buzza" Darling was busy with
fifteen yard dash for the posts, the
final whistle sounded Neverthe-
less, he continued blithely on his
way, and the six points counted.
Rut he wanted d So instead of a
81, so he drop kicked the ball over
the cross bar, and over the fence
twenty yards in back of the goal.
The St. J. hnemcn contributed
largely to BOWS defeat Dickin-
son and Baldwin, from either end,
went tearing in many times,
throwing all of the visitors plans
to rout, rs well as stopping the
play. Smith, playing tackle, was
uncovered as end once, and proved
his worth by completing pass
from Darling. Goss played Il
rowing center!; he was generally
rowing through BOWS line and nip
ping her play5 in the bud. Al
though he was not used often,
" GODS made all his line plunges
count, as well as serving quite eff
fciently as an obstacle for the
Dow halves and full-back to
stumble over when they tried end
runs.
Iorill was but slightly handi-
capped by the fact that he has
been unable to practice for the
last week He bore in mind the
idea that a thirty yard run counts,
and if it had not been for one of
Franconia's back field, he might
have added fifteen yards and a
touchdown to that thirty.
Willard could play but a short
time because of a bad ankle Yet
he plunged along for substantial
gains whenever he was called
upon. Boots" Scruton played as
nice a game as could be wished Tor
in the line, and then, not content
with that, in the last of the first
half he came back and demonstrate
ed how end rushes should be
made, ("Boots" doesn't run; he
rushcs). Darling was the hardest
worked man on the squad, but
he was still going when the final
whistle footed.
St, J. a. lineup included: Bald
win and Comfy, If, Kellogg, 1T,
Scruton, 70, lib, lg, Bennett, ~,
GosS, c, Simpson, lg, Smith, lg,
Shields, 1t, Dickinson, lc, Woods,
fb, Malam, qb, Morrill,, lib, Oar
ling. RIB, Willard, RIB
Referee: Conner. Umpire, Lam
phcr Head linesman, Wilcox.
Time, four twelve minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
IUNENRTTPG

Mrs. Sarah Simonds Is the
guest Of friends in st. Johnsbury
foy a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Spaulding, Mr..
BiXby, S. c. Smith and James King
have been business visitors in ST.
Johnsbuly during the week.
Mrs. Luke Colby went on Satur-
day to Lancaster hospital where
he is under the care Of DR.. ".
Ii. Leith.
Mr., and Mrs. Nelson Worm
wood and children who have been
guests of the O. NJ. Wilson's have
returned home.
Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs.
Frank Colliss were in Portland,
Maine, last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
'CASCARETS' l0C
BEXT LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

To clean put your bowels with
out cramping or overacting, take
Cascarets. Sick headache, bilious
ness, gases, indigestion, sour, up
set stomach, and all such distress
gone by morning INCEST physic
on earth for grownups and chill
dren. Zoe a box. Taste like candy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
FAST RACERS
APPEAR AT
M CCINDOE FALLS
McGilI and Johnson Fur
nish Winners at Lively
Races

McIndoeS Falls was the scene of
lively horse races on Saturday af-
ternoon when some of the best
horses of Barnet and McIndoes
met on the quarter mile stretch in
the center of the village. The race
program will be continued on Sat
urday afternoons and the next SEES
sion will be held next Saturday or
the week after.
W. j. McGill's Gipsev won two
out of three heats against Dudley
Fitzgerald's Henry Hadlcy and
Ned Johnson's Frenchie H won
two out of three heats with Harold
Rutledge's, Patsey.
The summary of the races fol-
lows:
Gypsy (McGilD 1 2
Henry Hadley (Fitzgerald)2 = 1
Time of heats: 35, 35, "a,
Frenchie H johnson / 1
Patsy (Rutledge) = 2 l
Time Of heats: IS, "a, SO.
The Barnet and McIndoes horse
men would like to have the time of
these heats called to the attention
of the st. Johnsbuly horsemen. If
there are any stcppers about St.
JohnSbu1y or Lyndonville that can
keep pace with the steppers shown
on Saturday at McIndocs the
horsemen in the south part of the
county would like to see them en-
tered at one of the forthcoming
races.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-23
Has Great-Grandfather
1O6 Years Old

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Moron, born Saturday, the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James
Moron, has the distinction of
having Il great-grandfather now
living at the advanced age of 106
years.
John Moron of Concord prob
ably enjoys the distinction of being
the oldest inhabitant in Northeas-
ern Vermont, if not in the entire
state, Ak%