davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

go Impressed the Westinghouse com
pany that It installed tho powerful
WIZ sending station at Newark ana
he set out TO exploit radio through
his paper
First they sent the worlds series
baseball gamcs-not pst the scor"
by innings. but "A descriptive story
that enabled the listener-ln fairly 10
sec the game, aud later the big foot
ball games. These were covered by
managing editor who not 80 long
ago was famous Cornell guard ana
an aIl-AmeriCan selection,
General news broudcasting had TO
| be handled carefully 10 avoid inter
| ference with press association fran
| chiscs. but they soon came 10 H.
every hour on the hour, and then
|came childrou's story evenings.
ITwicc o week the Man In the Moon
talked TO the Riddles aud named a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
HAIR NET TRADE
PAYS BIG PROFIT
Fads of American Girls
Mean Living for Many
Maids of Orient

PAOTINGFU. China Thousands
of Chinese women and girls who live
in constant fear of starvation
through famine are able to buy.
their daily food by making the hair
nets which crafty the whim and
fancy OF milady In America.
Golden, raven. henna hair nets are
butterfly flappers In China. over
here they stand for food and even
shelter, and II the pretty American
society girl could see the little Chi
nese girls who are making the nets
she is wearing her heart would
reach out in sympathy 10 them.
According 10 statistics China ex-
ported hair nets amounting 70 $40
100000 last year. These nets were
made by thousands of women In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly spots

There's no longer tho slightest
need Of feeling ashamed OF your
frcckles. az Othlnc-double strength
-Is guaranteed 20 remove these
hOmely spots.
simply get an ounce OF Othine--
double strcnRth--irom any druggist
and apply little OF It night and
morning and you should soon see
that even tho worst freckles have
begun TO disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely, II Is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed 20 completely clear tho skin
aud gain a beautiful clear complex
lon.
BE sure 10 ask for the doubl'
strength Othlue as this Is sold under
guarantee OF money back II II ram
! to remove Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

become the rcgular thing with the
air mail through radio. It's use on
dlrplaucs brings ln tho wonderful
head set perfectly In wartime by
telephone engineers holding tempo.
rary commissions I'm the army signal
corps whose trausmlttcr and re-
coivCr tune out Rll noise Of propeller.
motor or rushing wind and enable
the filler and thusc thousands ot feet
below on the earth to convcrcs In
ordinary tones with perfect case.
Tho wire telephone took years to
become a necessity. but n few months
hnvo seen the radio telephone come
into general use, though u is only
tho receiving side ~ radio OF which
this In true. or likely soon to he.
! In fact what has caught on with
| tho public is hru1ic1siiug and the
facility with which Il can be re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

star after each one who had written
him letters.
Radio supply shops sprnns up
over night to meet tho sudden dee
mund for receiving sets and by the
first OF tho year every department
store had q radio section and corner
cigar etores were carrying apparatus
Or advertising to. anyway In fact,
tho demand overwhelmed tho man.
.ufacturcrs. Last January the New
lark district was absorbing so per
cent Of their product, but that isn't
30 now Newspapers In New York,
and then elsewhere, wero quick to
fan into line and fcw NJ any account
fan now to carry some radio pro-
grams.
WIZ 's still tho leading broadcast
inE station IN tho country and tho
ahicsL its voice has carried az far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

nights seem colorless A radio dance
has even been held on shipboard
several hundred miles at sea, the
music furnished by a famous orches-
ira playing for tho microphone at q
New Jersey coast point.
In an Indiana town a mother puts
on a head set each Sunday morning
and listens to a sermon preached b.
her son In Newark. n. j.
At Schenectady, n. y. students OF
Union college put on n radio stunt
which they are stlll asking the rest
OF the country 20 match They may
not have had a real baby. but insist
they did. and that the infant was
kept content as they trundled It about
the town in It's carriage by lullabies
received from point some miles
away through n receiving set with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
"Merit Contest" Is
Conducted in France

PARIS--Beauty Is as beauty-but
this story doesn't concern beauty at
oil. 1t concerns merit, which every
one agrees is a desirable quality.
Enough TO say that the Echo ~
Paris, varying the usual newspaper
campaign, Is offering prizes amount
ing 10 nearly $4,000 TO the girls
voted the most meriturious' IN
France. And looks don't count;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

ceived. That really began long be-
fore last fail.
Carusos was tho first voice TO he
broadcast ed--singing the aOngs of
Huriddu In "Cavalera Itusticana"-
after tho phonOgraph music by radio
had ceased TO be "A novelty. This was
| In l9OD when Dr. Lee De Forest,
whose audion and osCillion rcvolu-
tionizod radio communication, erect.
ed n sending station on top of the
Metropolitan Opera house In New
York. Ships In the vicinity picked
up Caruso's singing.
Doctor De Forest has long
preached tho possibilities OF broad
casting and might have aroused
more Interest In It but for the war
In 1916 his company was giving n
nightly concert service from It's
HiRhbrldge station In the northern
part OF New York city. which was
not infrcqucntly heard in Buffalo
and Toronto and sent out the presi-
Dental election returns in Novem-
Der of that year. II furnished from
Highbridgc the music for the first
radio dance, which was held in Eliz-
.abcth. n. j., in 1916.
II was when william Il, II. Nc
Neary came home to his Job on
Newark newspaper. after four years
In the army Intelligence serHce In
France and Poland, that radio broad
casting found tho beginning of its
present popularity. MCNeary had
seen bit OF radio communication
abroad and had an idca. His vision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

,0me mouths--but not till the fall OF
1921 did radio telephony begin to
assume It's present importance In
daily affairs in this country. Our
English cousins still insist we are
crazy on the subject, but that has
no noticeable effect on the sudden
sweep Of popularity of the radia-
phone.
The business incident to It has
reached a volume OF 100,000,000 n
year, and many a concern has aban-
doned all other manufacturing to
make radio apparatus. The brass In
dustry has received a now lease Of
life from the instant demand for
snail brass parts for this and for
copper wire. And the market is
still short on receiving sets and the
best ear phones are far from plen-
iful.
As a byproduct OF the situation,
radio magazines and other publica-
lions have sprung up overnight in
numbers which throw the motion
picture journals in the shadei and no
blue sky law Is strict enough TO pre-
vent the sucker and his money being
quickly parted at the behest of the
stock salesman who has radio secur-
akANe W pAAtAs 10 iAiOoN VA NAAS.ih htiNNs
In New York a receiving set has
been Installed on a Fifth avenue bus
and passengers may hear the news
Of the day and be entertained as
we'll by bowling along city streets.
The cars OF police flying squadrons
and fire chiefs are also equipped 10
receive reports and instructions by
radio. Those who cross the conti-
nent on swift expresses may even
keep in touch with the stock market
by radio, for the railroads are not
behind in this.
The peculiar-shaped horn in ones
fayorite drug store is loud speaker,
and in a voice so natural as to be
fairly uncanny there come out OF 1t
weather forecasts, crop reports, or
mayhap a solo by some noted singer.
as one sips a soda or waits for a
prescription. The radio dance has
become most popular. and in many
remote camp in the woods this
summer there will be evening enter
tainment before which the Arabian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
lesson No. S3.
The Loose Coupler.

(All rights reserved by United Fea-
ttlre Syndicate. Reproduction pro-
hibited)
The loose coupler or receiving
transformer as II is sometimes called
consists OF two windings of insulated
wire or cardboard tubes so arranged
mat the number of turns on each
winding may be varied and the in
ductlve relation between the wind
ings may be varied by moving one
OF the tubes on a hinge or sliding
arrangement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
JJlte Finding Money,

She had been his stenographer.
then his wife and now was living on
allmony.
well, how DO you like being a
grass widow" asked her friend.
"Oh, fine" she replied, "lt's just
Ike getting n big salary without
having to work for IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

dairy coil. The hinge allows the Sec
ondary coil TO be moved away from
the primary thus reducing the coup
ling between the two coils. Suffi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
7 oIIN HOWE.

a. million radio receiving sets In
o the homes and on the farms,
ssgI sss;g.es stores. clubrooms and ho-
" oyer this broad land by the end
s,s,be present yearl Four or five
teiion .~y folks who have but to throw
n',,viitt witch and listen in to receive
p,usical and other entertain
-.,, e'.% rs until recently tney had new
7, w 'S5r,eaued OF, broadcast from afarl
..%a y w authorities place the figures
'Su' s.r higher. but OF more Interest
,,sn 5,sn mere statistics is the rapidity
.lsS ..,,S which this wonderful new thing
s.s S'.' come into the lives Of the Ameri-
can people. ,. ..,, ~,
-,dlo broadcasting, much less had
la,uolly heard It? Not that II had
~, been done, and long before
IA yoar ago there were broad
o.siirr stations in Springfield, Mass,
"a East Pittsburgh, sending out
syenlng programs of music, and a
pstrolt newspaper had been broad
caElng special news bulletins for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

pied making nets. In tho sunny
courtyard Of a large Chinese nome
occupied by many families the wom-
en- making nets SIT round tables
rapidly tylng the knots, while babies
clutch at their trOusers-or SIT IN
their laps.
The women receive two cents
net and are able TO make about ~
netA day II the worker Is fast.
A few years ago China sent all her
hair 10 America or Europe TO be
blcachod or d. ed, but many hair net
companies have opened their own
bleaching and dyeiug works, with
very satisfactory results.
During the famine last year thou
sands OF women and girls were kept
from starving 10 death or being sold
into slavery by making hair nets
The Red Cross representatives, mis-
sionarles and other famine relief
workers opened many hair net max
Ing centcrs as famine relief meas
urCa,
LADIES $1,000 REWARD! l posi-
IL lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly" Compound Safe
ly relieves some OF the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases In 8 TO 3
days NJ harm, pain on interfer-
ence with work Mall t2.O0; Double
| Strength $500, Booklet free Write
/ today. Or. 7. A. Southington Rem
/ edy Co., Kansas City, Mo.--Adver'
! tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day

by EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Eectrica Expert Governmet
Copyright 1o22. by United Feature syndieate)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Bill Posters Here
On Way to Coast
To Attend Meeting

Members OF the National Bill
Posters association passed through
Albuquerque this morning on the
California limited bound 10. Los
Angeles, California. TO attend n
meeting II the board OF directors.
In the party were President and
Mrs. J. ". Hrlnkmycr OF So. Louis.
Secretary and Mrs. W. w. He'll Of
Chicago. y. G. Donnclly OF Bos-
ton: Ed. Seaman and wife. Shrcve-
sport. 81. l.. Ghaster and wife. Fos-
TORN. ohio; Louis Oyen. Lake
croes, Wis: Judge ~. Alien Frost
Of Chicago. Milturn Hnbaon. Dal-
las. n. y. Risk. New York city.
y. I. Price. savannah, ia: Hur-
ton Hennlntnn. Chicago: editor q
the National Postes. ". W. Work
man. Richmond, Va; J. r. Jack
son, nushnclL M. w. n. Davis.
tsiUrigstoni ALE NoriinRton. pits
hursh; Tom Nokea. Johnstown.
Pa.
The party vii return by san
Frantisco and Salt Lake. Mrs. c.
a. Hudson OF She Hudson Riil
Posting company, was AZ the depot
to receive the party and q number
Of citizens were there to drive
them about the city for a lew min
utcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Railroad Engineers
Brotherhood to Go
Into Coal Mining

CLEVELAND. a.. June ie.--Thc
brotherhood OF Locgmutlun EuE-
inccra has tackled the coal pro-
hlem according 10 % statement
ay Albert p Colo. editor OF tho
brotherhood OF Locomotive I'm
gluecfH' Journal "Thu Locomotive
E~nslncers making a 81. OOu.0 900
Investment bal Went Virginia and
kentucky conl mines said Mr..
Cuyle. which means not only a
ftlf deal for ihr miners but bet
ser and cheaper cQal Tor the con
Stunning public.
rhc leading officers % tho
brotherhood have obtained con-
irul ul more than 5000 acres OF
iho best coal land la tine United
States situated ON the Coal River
Iu aoone County. West virginia,
and in Floyd county. the heart OF
the Zig sandy Coal district. near
frcstonburg, Kentucky. The Goa
RIVER c~pllcrlcs. as the new com.
gany A. called Be- owned by hEn.
drndr OF locomotive engineers
throughout the country, VINO have
f~uhrcrihcd in small amounts 20 the
capital stock 81 1000. 900.
Tho Engineers are not only go.
ing into tho business Of mininp
conll they nrc also planning the e.
ENLISTMENT Of retail yards to sci
their coal al reasonable prices u
raIlwuymen ANA other workers ~
the large cltics. Locomotive en-
gineera and their friends nave a.
ready organized these nuxiliurl
cg.tl yarGa lu Ohio and Michigan
and have placed contracts viii
coal companies for delivery direc
from the mine puts 10 the consu
mors
Without much hinrc ~ trum
npfs Or band music the experiment
~ the EnWinccrH promises TO re-
toluunuizg tho coal Industry First
thnv have cut unt wntrrcd stool
And oven cnuilllizNticn. orgnnlxini
a compans Whose sole purpose b
efficient production and not flnan
clal exploitation q. g. coal re-
feureea In tho srcoud place. thcl
have laid down tho doctrine fha.
The mlnrrH ought 30 share in TN
prosperity cf the industry. Thei
itcy have employed the most cum
pcfcnt mining engineers ohtainabii
Rud have given thon a free han,
ln the technical development o
their properties, Finally. thci
IRE going 10 rcorganizc their owl
| cooperative coal yards. cut au
nliddlomcn profits. and sell theil
own coal to themselves al cost
Modern machinery. including
! powerful circtricai locomotives. d
| called FOR. II b. estimated that ia,
mines viii have "a capacity exceed
ing 5000 tons a DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Prospector j n
End Of Rainbow
In Desolate Shack

COLORADO SPRINGS. June ~.
W. =. Gardiner. CO. found the end
of the rainbow IN n dcsointe claim
shack In the silver camp near
Aspen. Colo, i75 miles west OF here
according to news coming out OF
the mountain camp today. The
aged prospector, going into tho
mountains n n t~cndcrfoot .sst
week, was found dead oa Saturday
by Austen Gardiner, hia nepnow.
Mrs. J. &. Boyd, friend OF Gacl-
iner loft here Thursday nigh. to
Inspect q claim IN the same .icigh-
horhood. ~ reported missing. IL
b. thought That shc failed to reach
her destination Gardiner evidently
died of heart disease.
Both are residents 81 Colorado
Springs, Gardiner having worked
for years In the kitchens OF Io'll
hotels. Last week his diacontcni
grow too great ana he packed mis-
kit and went to the mountains I'm
search Of wealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Marion, Ohio, to
Observe Centennial;
Harding to Attend

MARION. Ohio. June 1a.-Thc
eyes OF the country will be turned
TO this ohio town, which has sent
the twcnty-nlnth president to the
White House, July 2 90 o. Marion
VIII be 100 years old then. aud
u plans 70 entertain moro dis.
unsuiHhcd citizens during the four
dhy ceremony celebration, than In
the rushing days % the Hardins
campaign, when many notuhleA
locked here.
or more Importance 20 Marion
people than the centenary itself.
VIII be the return at that time OF
theirs and the country'a "nrst citl-
zen, President Warren q. Hard
lng and Mrs. Florence Killing
Harding II viii be the first time
the HardinEa have como back 10
their home town since they left "a
year and a half ago.
General Joan D. PcrshlnT has
promised 10 attend the celebration.
as has Secretary Of War Weeks.
Brig1dicr Gcncfnl &. H.. Sawyer.
personal phyaician to the prcsi-
dent: Hrisadicr General Charlcs
q. Dawes; Major General Reed; ID.
- .tIt"r'HH NNNNNfAlNNNiN "a Nnt
currency; George u. Christian. Jr..
secretary TO the president. Gov
crnur Harry H.. Davis. Of Ohio:
iot MGR Governor james T.. Camp
bell Of Ohio. General j. Warren
kcitor, former speaker OF the
house OF representatives and tho
oldest living general Of the civil
War, aud Judge W. q. Davis.
In addition, Mayor George W.
Nicely Of Marion viii send personal
invitations 90 the mayors Of 81
towns aud cities IN the country. In
wiling them 10 attend Special In
vitations will be sent 20 every
cabinet officer, both OF ohio'a
senators all Of har c-onproasmcn.
state Legislators and Officials. and
the mayors Of an Ohio cities aud
towns. Newspaper men and great
minds who were hero during the
'front.' porch campaign. will be-
asked to return.
N the latter mart of 1921 tho
Marion chamber 81 commerce
mined "a committee 81 80 Ia pro.
pnro Tor the centenary Observance.
The committee included Dr.
George r. Harding. father ~ the
president; George W. Christian.
sr.. father Of President Harding
secretary; Tracy ~ Allen. great
Enndfpn OF tho founder 81 Marion.
and the nciEhhora and friends OF
the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
People You
Know

Ieaiatar repairing. oulckei Auto Co
D. sorcf, Of the district Of
fls.eF ~ the forest service. o. ln
fbWEr'linuN section On che Lincoln
fuF%et. 70 attend to several home
sfeesl cascs.
30 Alejondro A. Sandoyal icft
yeif riny for sandosai 10 spend
fhd fummer months Nj her country
rcsHcnoe. AZ sueft nf hof daughter
Nf< Len =. Dnca.
&hn 4. Paaliin. student at 70
University al Washington arrived
in Albuquerque yesterday to spend
a t<rafion with his parcats. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. pndiils, 500 Wost
iron avenue.
Innf Armstrong Of santa Nc
waf IN Albuquerque saturday aud
~yta1Eriaf.
W q. T. Luckcts. Of tho state
hcilEh department NJ Santa ~. ls
Ia sae city today on department
u1fhess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
ATTORNEY PLANS
SPEEDY TRIAL or
ALLEGED SLAYE|
Police Say Turley fla
Confessed to Cruel
Murder

DENVER. June ia npecdi
trial FOE orvitt. I ruri., whl
- I
n''hh ~ NV pohee. "as oo"|
inafed the slayinE OF Mrs. Emmj
Wise. was being arranged for to|
anv nv miss riot A,torrcv phu,J
-, re-,
van hne pf"Ho'u'or pinHl
ned 10 bring Hurley 10 trial mex
Monday morning.
Tn. boav al Ne. WI. w.l
- -
'""n" " Ppl'oe az a SINAI hous'
IN Wcst aeth avenue i-Sturdai
afternoon. Rings on the flngerl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Lk0AL NOTICE
No. las7b
kTATk Of INV MEXICO,
County Of hcrnniiiio.
IN the District Cont.
The washinrton Investment Company,
a corporation, plaintiff
}. n. Mount James " Mon,onya. Viola
D. MDntonyn. the unknown heirs Of
MARI =, Walker. N. n. Summers, l.,
lce Gaines, aud all unknown claim
ants Of Interest In the promises adverse
10 the plaintiff, defendants.
Tho above named d~efcrdnntn J. n
Mount James y Montonya, Nlo'n n,
Montonya. the unknown heirs Of Mary
T. Walker, " " Summers. l.. Lee
Gaines, and all unknown claimants nf In.
tcrost In tho premises adverse 10 thu
Plaintiff. will tahe notice that the above
named plaintiff has filed suit against tho
above named defendants In the above
named court.
itat tho general object and prayer
~ mid complaint 10 Tor a Judgment 10
clear the tisle u the pluintin IN aud ID
that real estate more particularly de
serihed a. fnlloWs. 20 Wit
heginning a. the Northwest corner Of
ihe Intersection Of frait Avenue and
kciohcr Avenne Of the CITY of A~ibuqucrl
que Men Mexir0. and runninr themes
north along the west side Of kelcher Ave
nue. for e distance Of Two Hundred
Tv Give t2i2l feet; thence In a westerly
direction tor q distance 81 Eighty .seyei,
tsg feet and ttsnes in a souihsr ly ~.
reciipn Two Hundred Twelve t2i2l feet
o. the unrth Inc % frsit Avenue! thence
ALONG the north side Of fruii Avenue for
q distance ~ Eighty t6Ol feet 10 the
place ~ beginning
And said defendants Az further mott.
fed that unless they enter their sppear'
ancH IN said cause on or before the gist
day 81 Jaly, 1929, judgment will be ren.
dered against them by default and that
ne naiac OF plainiiffs attorney u inu.
renee n Lee, whose post office address
b. Albuquerque. New McNico.
FRED CkeiLOTT
tsEAL) County CLERK.
by HARRY " LNF
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
DEATHS

s&iITH-Hnrold Edward smith
dle&s at hie hnme on Nurth Maple
atf1lf yesterday aftcfnpon. ar.
sunni IL survived ~ hls mother
amp Infhef and two sisters. AIRS.
em#h and ~ sister were with him
al BIC time Of death. fte body
ua# taken ~ Columbus Ohio this
All Boon. Hiahemcrt ana scn
700 IL rhafac
a&<ALEs-khel Qonzaics, 81
oo4I< old. died lnnt nIHhf ~ hi.
7n1 Wcal 1Iffras afcmlu|
H. SURVEYED ~ four children
5. Mira 0nnfnio4 sister
t1< H~anrIr1n Nnfiiree OF itie city
* 11I4 was taken 40 Er1iiottl
unl11r>aEln< foome pending tune'
nj rfsus<uenit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Plea for Support
Of Ship Bill Made

WASHINGTON. June ia
plea for support OF the administra-
lions ship subsidy hill was made
today by Chairman IAskcr OF the
shipping board In address 10 tho
Ohio delegation In tho house. but
no action as n delegation. was
taken. Il was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Two Indictments
Returned by Jury
Against Klansmen

PHOENIX. Ariz.. juno 1.-two
indt "rts returned iv "a npcclai
county arand Jury which " invoa-
itgaiing activities hero 81 the Eu
Slux Kun. Jointly charge Tom
Nkcrs FORMER city editor OF tho
Phoenix Gazette. and Harold Tnffe
a siTn painter. with kidnapping anl
aggravated assault ID became
known today.
The true bills were returned In
connection with a fioRRine admin
istcred to Ira Haywood. "a negro,
~ q band Of mon In March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Hits Homer
In First Inning

CLEVELAND. June fg.-Babe
Ruth hit bis seventh home run In
his first time at ba, in today's
game between the Yankees mud
indians. lie had two strikes when
he made the drive. which cleared
the right field wall by "A good
margin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Man Shoots Self
3 Times; to Recover

SANTA ne y a.. June Ia
Arthur u. Tcnbrpcuk. who lost his
fortune In the san Francisco earth
quake and his health recently In
sania Re with deriining years ni
tempted to end HIS lifc Saturday
night by shooting himrcif In the
hcnd three tlmoa with "A % cnilbro
revolver. He will recover.