davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-Helen n. Rarry. plain
tin, VS.. John scrfvener. surviving trustee.
ct Al, defendants.-Equity No. 4O5sa.-This
cause came to be heard at this term and
thereupon, upon consideration thereof, 1t ID. BY
the court. this 18th day Of October. AID 1922.
adjudged, ordered and decreed as follows:
First: That the real estate described In the
bill Of complaint, viz, lots 80, 40, Al, AZ and
District OF Columbia. built upon and improved
by brick dwellings numbered 1900. 1902. 1904,
1905 1903 and 120sL st. NV, and 1892 and
1734 18th st. NV, be sod. and that John
Scrivener be. and he II hereby, appointed tfuS.
to sell tile same; IL having been estab-
lished to the satisfaction os the court that the
said property Is not susceptible Of q division
in kind between the parties TO this cause
without loss and injury; that the said trustee
shall give an undertaking. with surety to be
approved by the court. in the maximum pen
atty Of s25, 900. conditioned for the faithful
performance of his trust. Second. That
eight thousand dollar, t$as, oOo. .oOJ for the
said property. as set forth in the pro-
c~ediags In this cause, Ia hereby approved by
the court, and upon the payment Of the pur-
chase money the said trustee shall convey to
the said Harry A. Kite all Of his right. title.
interest and estate in and to the same and
deliver possession thereof to him, unless cause
to the contrary be shown herein on or before
November 8. 1922. Provided n copy Of this
order he published in The Evening Star on
October II, 90, "a and 30. 1922. and In the
os. 1s2f. F. L. s1DDoNs. Justice. lsealJ
A true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH,
Clerk. By r. q. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk.
Oc17
Evening star., 1922-10-30
LYING WAGE VITAL.
TO ALL, DECLARES
ENGINEERS CHIEF

Tho assertion that "a living wage
Is something that every person must
have in order to live" was the only
comment Warren 8. Stone. grand chief
OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. would make today on the
attack of the public and railroad
groups of the Railroad Labor Board
on the theory of ''the living wage" as
a basis for determining the pay Of
railroad workers.
Mr. Stone. who was a caller at the
White House, said he wanted to see
the full text Of the pronouncement
made public last night in Chicago be-
fore entering into q fuller discussion
OF the position the two groups had
taken.
The brotherhood chief said his call
on President Harding was only a
personal visit" and that they did not
discuss railroads, politics or labor"
Evening star., 1922-10-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding q Bankruptcy
Court-In the matter Of william P. Mayneid
and William T. Brown, individually and as
co-partners, trading under the name Of May
field and Brown" bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy
No. 1S2o.-To the creditors of william r.
Mayheid and william T. Brown. individually
and a. eepartners, trading under the name
Of 'MayAeld and Brown" Of the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia: Notice 10
hereby given that on the eth day OF October,
4. d. 1929, the above named persons and part.
nership were duly adjudica ted bankrupt; and
that the nrst meeting of their creditors win
le held At my Office in the Wilkins building.
1872 n st. NV, Washington, D. c., on the
1th day Of November, AID. 1929, at 1880
o'clock Am, at which time the aAia creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint q
trustee, examine the bankrupts and transact
such -o&Aef business a. may properly come be-
for6 said meeting. RALPH d. QUINTEH,
Oszssso u BAnkfuptey. =
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Doubts Story Ss'Eye,oitness''
Told In HalI-Mills Murder

NEW YORK, October 30-wireless
synopsis Of the mystery Of the mur-
der Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir singer, Eleanor Rine-
hardt Mills. was the first greeting
extended far out to sea to Sir Basil
Thomson. X. c. B., called the embodi-
ment Of the fictional Sherlock Holmes,
who arrived on the Carolina today.
Sir Basil, son Of the late Arch
bishop Of York. was formerly the
head OF the criminal investigation
department of Scotland Yard. Told of
the newest character in tho Hall
Mills case, Mrs. Jane Gibson. who
claims to have been an eyewitness
to the murder. he was inclined to
place little credence In her story. q.
Yet the very discrepancies may
prove the authenticity of her evi-
dence," Sir Basil said. "Experience
with South Sea Island natives may
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Joseph L. and Peggy Brooks. girl.
Ranzel R.. jr.. and Erma L. Pee6. boy.
Frank c. and Alice r. Dueil. boy.
Patrick ]. and Mary X. Collins. boy.
Edward Y, tr.. and Stella NJ. Davidson, boy
Andrew 1. and Della Hickey. boy.
Ernest n. ard Pear! Harmon. boy.
William r. and Harriet Dillon, boy.
Harry W. and virgie Keister, girl.
Nathan F. and Louise Jenney, girl.
Daniel c. and Louise Wilkerson, boy
Robert and Margaret L. Poole. girl.
Jesse n. and Marion A. Hildebrand, girl
Roy D. and Elsie b Spaulding. boy.
Ben and Fiossie Slaughter. girl.
Edgar and Anneli Lucas. girl.
James and Lucia Hopper, girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

serve in sounding the facts in > mur-
der even so remote as one in q town
in New Jersey. The natives, coached
by their chiefs in the description OF
some primitive crime. will tell COM
bined stories which coincide with per
feet precision and that very precision
proves the fraudulence Of the story.
Honest evidence about crime never
comedies.
Grimes of passion, as I suppose
this to have BEEN" he said, ARE uni
versal. but the principals are usually
younger than in this case. Money.
ambition or other material causes are
usually the motives Of middle-age
crime"
The British criminologist has re-
ceived several requests to investigate
the New Jersey murder. but has
fused them all, he said, prtncipa liv
because Of his meager knowledge OF
the case. the ethical question concern
cd and the pressure Of lecture en-
gagementS,
Evening star., 1922-10-30

q basis for de-
terming wages Of
railroad workers.
the p u bile and
railroad groups OF
the Railway Labor
Board. in an opin-
ion made public
last n 1 6 h t, de-
G | a r e d such a
course, III carried
to It's legitimate
conclusion. would
wreck every rail-
road in the United
States. and If ex-
tended to other in
d u 8 t r e s would
carry them I n I o
C o IN IN u II i S t I c
rIlin ~
Evening star., 1922-10-30
HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT.

American handicrafts assembled by
the American Federation Of Arts will
be placed on view at private exhi-
bition Wednesday afternoon from
to 8 O'Clock. according to announce
ment by the regents and secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. The ex-
hibit will be In the National Gallery
Of Art at the United States National
Museum. The recently added McFaden
and Perkins collections of old masters
also will be on view.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
WINS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Bannon Awarded Decree by
Justice Siddons.

Justice Siddons. in Equity Court No.
1, has awarded Mrs. Irene A. Bannon
a final decree Of absolute divorce from
Thomas r. Bannon. whom she married
in this city in 1918, marking the final
step in two court proceedings by the
wife.
The first was a suit for annulment,
which was heard by Chief Justice Nc
Coy, and the wife was refused a de-
cree on her complaint that her hus.
band deceived her at the time of mar
riage by misrepresenting his former
domestic situation. 1t was alleged in
the first suit by the wife that Bannon
claimed never to have been married
before, but the records of the Balti-
more court showed that he was
divorced man. Mrs Bannon sued the
second time for a divorce on the
ground Of misconduct Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker represented Mrs.
Bannon in the second suit.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
LANDLORD TAKES APPEAL

Albert E Sawyer. owner of the Had
leigh apartments. at 18th and v streets
northwest. today noted an appeal from
the decision of Justice Hoehling re-
fusing him writ of prohibition to
prevent the Rent Commission from
hearing an application Of Nina Fritz
for reduction Of her rent Of t215, 1000
annually for the property. Counsel for
the owner did not give supersedeas
bond, so the commission is at liberty
to proceed with the hearing, despite
Aha anDpal
Evening star., 1922-10-30
RAIL RUIN SEEN
IN living WAGE
Labor Board Report Says
Annual Deficit by Plan Would
Exceed Two Billion.
BASED UPON MAKESHIFT'
Method Of Computing Impractical,
Road and Public Groups De-
clare in Opinion.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 30.-Attacking
the theory Of the living wage" as
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Mars, our nearest neighbor. will be
at the nearest possible point to us
36, ,o00, 900 miles-in 1924.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

one word, but when suits
are linked with Goldheim
quality and Goldheim serv-
ice it means something.
Come and see
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
IOWA FEEDERS
WANT To TAKE
STATE CATTLE

Iowa has made a proposition to
New Mexico for the corn feeding
Of cattle which must be removed
from this state on account of
drought, The proposition will be
considered today at a meeting of
representatives Of the Agricultural
and Livestock Loan company OF
New Mexico, and the New Mexico
Loan agency, in the office of Sec
retary Bigelow of the loan COM
pany.
Cattle shipments to Mexico pas
lures, under the direction OF the
loan company, will be completed
by the last of this month, Mr..
Bigelow said last night, IL cars can
be obtained. The interstate COM
merce commission has instructed
other railways to assist by sending
empty stock cars as rapidly as pos
sible to the lei Paso and South
wetern railway.
Following is the proposition
rade by the Iowa feeders:
Owner deliver car lots OF long
yearlings, two or three-year-o
steers, good quality graded Here
fords or Durhams. freight paid to
Chicago with feeding in transit
privilege at Iowa points. Iowa
feeder feed cattle three to six
months on corn for consideration
OF gross market price on gain in
weight plus 2 cents per pound on
average original weight.
"Average original weight shall
be determined by weight at load
ing point in New Mexico twelve
hours off feed and water. Certi-
fled weight and number OF cattle
in each car furnished Iowa feeder.
owner assume death loss from
natural causes"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

munication from such person ex-
pressing a desire for vocational
training under the provisions OF
the Vocational Rehabilitation act,
or the receipt of any of the forms,
which are in use or have been in
use to record the facts concerning
any applicant whether such forms
have been filled out by the appli-
cant himself and returned, or
whether such forms have been
filled out by a representative Of
the bureau while interviewing the
applicant, provided in all cases
that such forms bear the sigma
ture Of the applicant.
"If any applications from dis
abled ex-service persons are re-
ceived on or subsequent to De-
cember 16, 1922, they will be
given consideration on their mer-
its without regard to the time
Limitation referred to herein, If
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
THE FASHIONS OF 1885
SPLENDIDLY SHOWN IN
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD

How did the smart set Of 1885
dress? The women wore tight
wasted gowns and the evening
dresses were rich in satins and
laces, the figure corseted, bustles
having taken the place Of crino-
lines, ana generally the impression
was uncomfortable over-stuffed
furniture.
The men were black vests with
their dress suits and the shoes ran
to points but not to the toothpick
type later destined to be popular.
All these peculiarities of by gone
days are shown to advantage in
THE Old Homestead" q Para
mount picture which is being
shown for the last time today.
When Uncle Josh visits his old
friend in the city hoping to bor-
row money to lift the mortgage on
his farm he meets with a rebuff
from the wealthy one-time COM
rade of his school days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
INENAUL-IND|AN
GRID WARRIORS
IN CLASH TODAY
Return Battle at Washing
ton Park; Last Game
Sensational 6-6 Tie; HeC-
tic Struggle Expected.

While neither the New Mexico
University nor Albuquerque High
school football elevens will play
here today, Armistice Day--feat-
ured throughout the country with
gridiron Contest---will be cele-
brated on the local grid by q foot
ball contest between the Menaul
and United States Indian schools.
The Menaul and Indian elevens
will clash at Washington park.
The game is to be called at Q
o'clock, one hour after the Ma
tional Guardsmen open their
mounted meet at Huning pasture.
Thus, those who remain for the
entire meet Of Headquarters troop
will probably miss the first half
of the football contest, However,
the difference in starting time will
enable them to take in the Roman
riding, etc, at the Huning pasture
and then get over to Washington
park in time for the second half
Of the football game.
The Menaul-Indian affair prom
ises to develop a hectic football
struggle. 1t bears such promise
that most football lovers will pass
up the latter part of the National
Guard exhibition to get over to the
gridiron.
Menaul and the Indians clashed
in an earlier season contest. That
game developed a sensational bat
tie back and forth across the
chalklines and wound up in a 6
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
HARVARD MEETS
THE TIGERS ON
HER OWN FIELD
Both Teams Are Undefeated
so Far This Season;
Princeton Has New Plays
That May Be Needed.

Cambridge, Mass. NoT. 1O,-The
football elevens of Princeton and
Harvard, each undefeated this
season, will meet in the stadium
tomorrow. The $1,000 spectators
have in prospect a game likely to
be close and to develop individual
exploits for which the Crimson
Tiger rivalry is famous. The con-
rest will be the first Of the three
that will count toward the cham
pionship of the Big Three"
The teams finished their prepar-
atory work today on the same field
and found it firm despite recent
rains.
The opening nneups Of each
eleven We're announced by Coaches
Fisher and Roper. To date this
season the Crimson has not been
forced to dip very deeply into the
bag of tricks and is known to have
several that may be let loose in an
emergency although intended
principally for the game with Yale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
MIX IN GUST TONY
AT PASTINIE THEATER

Tonight is the last opportunity
local picture fans will have to see
"Just Tony with Tom Mix and
Mix's noted horse Tony" at the
Pastime theater. The wonderful
performance of tie remarkable
TONY" Is q thing not to be missed
The story which is based on Max
Brands "Alcatraz' is delightfully."-
entertaining and the work Of the
Fox star is unusually thrilling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
CATTLE RAISERS
SEEKING FEEDS
OUTSIDE STATE
Lack of Co. Operation in
Handling Shipments and
Purchases Makes Stuff
Hard to Locate.

The New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association IS re-
ceiving numerous inquiries from
cattle owners in the sections of the
state that have suffered from
drought, asking where to obtain
feeds. Many of the owners wish
to ship in feeds by carload lots,
Iavailing themselves of the low
freight rate recently authorized by
the railroads. Because of the fact
that the rate is open to dealers as
well as to growers, considerable
confusion has arisen. During the
war period, when the railways
were under government control,
the distribution of feeds shipped
in under special rates was handled
through the agricultural agents.
The feeds were secured in large
lots and were distributed without
any confusion. without general
cooperation It has been found
that it is difficult to locate sup
plies of feeds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
IMPORTANT GAMES IN
THE EASTERN TERRITORY

New York. Noe. 10.--The first Of
the big Three" football classics
the Harvard Princeton clash at
Cambridge--overshadOws all other
games on eastern gridirons tomor-
row. Both eleYens appear to be
evenly matched and the outcome
probably will depend upon the
breaks of the play and the indi-
vidual efforts Of one or more Of
the players.
Other important contests be-
tween apparently evenly matched
elevens will be Army and NOtre
Dame; Pittsburgh and Pennsyl-
vania, and Bucknell and Lehigh.
Contests in which this apprOXi-
mate equal strength does not ap-
pear to exist, will include Cornell
vs. Dartmouth. Maryland VS.. Yale.
McGill VS.. Syracuse, Navy VS.. St.
Xavier and Lafayette VS.. Rutgers.
On general form no upsets are an
ticipated
Princeton is determined to de-
ieat Harvard. The Tiger has not
won from the Crimson on the lat
Lers home gridiron since 1896.
while Harvard is slightly favored
70 win, every indication points to a
bitterly fought contest. The Tiger
eleven has been especially pointed
Tor this game.
Notre Danes New Team.
second In importance among
eastern games is the intersectionaI
struggle on the West Point plains
between the army and Notre Dame,
The middle western combination
comes east undefeated and with a
remarkable record for all around
ability, including the old fashioned
plunging advance and the over
head attack. All of which is a
testimonial to the coaching ability
-Cf knute Rockne, who has been
forced 10 develop an almost en-
urely new team, as the result of
me loss OF several players follow
ing the expose last season.
The Army, however, has far
different combination from that
which was defeated by Notre Dame
last year, % to 0. The team is
stronger in every department. The
~ tie with Yale is the nearest
approach to a setback experienced
by the cadets to date.
AANtobuIBl Will nave sllglC ad-
vantage over Pennsylvania when
they face at Philadelphia in sea-
son form and Yale should have
no difficulty in defeating Mary
land, which has already lost to
Princeton and Pennsylvania. Syra-
cuse should win from McGnl Uni
versity at Canada, for the latter
team devotes much of its gridiron
time to the rugby game.
Dartmouth probably will give
Cornell a stiffer battle than last
year when the Green was de-
feated So TO 7, but it does not ap-
pear probable that the Hanover
eleven can stop the rndefeated
Ithaca scoring machine.
Among the other games, Wash
ington and Jefferson will face Wa
bash, and the middle west team
will have to be high class to stop
the Presidents after the showing
they made against Lafayette
week ago. Baylor University will
invade the north to meet Boston
College. The Waco, Texas, team
is considered one Of the strongest
in the southwest and although de-
feated by Boston last season,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
k. j. NEBRASKA
CAME EXPECTED
To Be A BATTLE
JayhaWkers Have Less Ad-
vantage on Seasons Rec
ord, But Hope K. c. Sta
dunn viii Bring Luck.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. TO-
With four all-conference games
scheduled, football interest in the
Missouri Valley conference tomor-
row centers around the Nebraska
Kansas game at Lawrence. The
Cornhuskers, still smarting from
their defeat by Syracuse last Sat-
urday undoubtedly will stage n
comeback, while Kansas will fight
to maintain the record of not hav-
Ing been defeated in the new Kan
sas City stadium. The percentage
table favors Nebraska in the con-
test, as the Lincoln aggregation has
won its two conference games,
while the Jayhawkers have won
one game, tied one, and lost one
in the conference.
An interesting contest IS prom
ised in the Mlssouri-Oklahoma
game at Norman. The Oklaho-
mans have lost two games and tied
one, while the Tigers have two VIC
tories and two defeats in the con-
ference this season.
Another all-conference game will
be played at Grinnell between
Iowa College and Washington. The
visitors go to Grinnell with n rec
ord OF four defeats and will I'M
doubtedly make strong effort to
move from the bottom OF the con-
ference percentage table. Grinnell
shows but little more strength in
the conference than Washington.
having lost two games and tied
one.
On the Kansas Aggie field the
Manhattan team should have an
easy time with Iowa State college.
Iowa has two defeats and two VIC
tories to It's credit, while the Ag-
gies have two victories and two
tied games to their credit,
At the normal rate of growth the
United States should have $50, 0,G00,-
n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
SOLDIERS WHO WISH
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
MUST APPLY SHORTLY

No claims for vocational train
ing for disabled service men will
be received after December 16, 1t
was announced yesterday at the
Albuquerque sub-district office of
the United States veterans bureau.
This date is the time limit pro-
vided by the Vocational Rehabili-
tation act and no application for
training under this act can be
considered unless submitted prior
to December 16.
The following statement was
made by officers of the bureau:
"The application for vocational
training OF any disabled ex-service
person will be interpreted to mean
any written application or COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-"The Old Home
stead" which has been drawing
large crowds at the "B' the past
few days, is showing for the last
time today; also repeating for the
last time, the interesting "Pathe
Review" pictures.
Lyric Theater-Mollie King and
Creighton Hale. featured as the
principal stars in Her Majesty"
are being repeated today for the
last time; also repeating "The
Leather Pushers" comedy.
Pastime Theater--Tom Mix and
his educated horse, "Tony," have
proved a big drawing card at the
Pastlme, and will leave tonight
after the last Snow; the manage
ment is repeating THE Reporter
comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
SCOUT NOTES
Troop 8.

ITOop %
Troop No. meets every Fri
day night at the English Lutheran
church. There were 16 members
present at the last meeting and
both scoutmasters, Several boys
were on the test list, Ted Magee,
Paul Shaver, j. C. McGregor and
Tracy Barter. Harry McWilliams
received his first-class badge and
Is now ready for mint badges,
A test hike was called for
today Saturday for the purpose
OF passing tests such as cooking
tracking, fire building and scout
race.
We have now enough flag Ger.
tlficates and the flag will be sent
for Immediately. We have been
saving the coupons from the BET
sy Ross Bread" and now have
211, the required amount.
Ray Hogan, Scribe.
IA1 IL. r.: H,,s.t, n n.-,,Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

such applications bear a postmark
showing clearly that they were
mailed on or prior to December
16, 1922, or other acceptable evi-
dence is presented showing con-
clusively that such applications
were mailed on or prior to De-
cember 16, 1922.
"The above does not mean that
the time limit for filing claims
for compensation expires Decem-
ber 16, 1922, but refers only to
vocational training. Any ex-serv-
ice person can file claim for com
pensation at any time within five
years from date of discharge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
should give the New England elev-

should give the New England elev-
en- another good battle.
Navy in playing st. Xavier,
Brown against Bates and Column
bia facing Middlebury, appear in
the classification of practice
games, but Carnegie Tech and
Penn State, Wesleyan and Williams
and Trinity and Amherst should
produce football Of a far sterner
tynp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

to 6 tie. Each team scored a
touchdown and both scores came
on spectacular plays.
Both teams have improved since
their last meeting. They have been
active throughout the season and
have benefited through the expe-
Tience gained. With this improve
ment and the two apparently
evenly matched in playing ability
as well as in weight, a struggle re-
pletc with high lights should ensue.
The lineups of the two teams
for the opening whistle will be as
follows: ,.ttt,a
Menaul Indians
f. Escajeda. da....L.E....P Padillo
d. Vasquez. ..,L.T.....T. Ahamie
T. Martinez. -. .L.G......J. Smith
P. Jaramillo 49,. IA. Paytiano
r, Esquibel. ...R.G....I. Burnside
M.Sena.......R.T......C. NJ. Garcia
F. Martinez. e. RE. E....F. Pellman
o. Vigil. .....,.Q...,..J. Maestas
A. Martinez ...LH,.... 7. Morris
j. Quintana. RH.....J. Padilla
b, Arvizo. o......F.B.......C. Ehee