davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Mary Garden Again
Chosen Director of
Chicago Grand Opera

CHICAGO Jan "a samuel insult
h,pd Of several large public utilities
in Chicago. today -%upplnnted Harold
o. Mccormick. president ~ tho
International Harve, ter COMPANY t'
president OK the CnlclEo Opera ASSN
tIation a. q meeting ~ The hoard 81
trustees ia which the Utmr of the
s|sociatiou vas changed to- That oi
"slvie Dpam Aa-ocipfion 81 chicago
Miss Mary Garden was retained us
director general ami plans were cnfn-
plated for placing ths association on
ID nlm financial basis.
THE reorganization ~ tho asHocia-
ton follows closely the announcemeut
made recently thag MT ana Mrf
Mccormick would Withdraw th'ir
standing oncr to mako good Co On
unlimited extent the financial deficits
incurred Dos tho aHsoriation after thc
close 49, the present snafou Inc
prnsent assotintiou propuseH 10 COM
ptrto % 1.-Two year guarantee fund OF
$500 600 and wnke grand ouorl rtr'
mnrsnl iu Chieugn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

now. You may use this letter 10 help
other girls. as the letters an your 9
helped me. - RosE WAiDNE1, 30ib
Roseland Place. Baltimore. Md.
That Is the thought 90 often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. These w0-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they we're finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they wRnt other women
to be helped.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herba, and without drugs,
10 relieve the sickness women 10 often
have, witch Is indicated by backache.
weaK feelings, nervousness, and no am
biuion 10 yet anything done or 10 70
anywhere, Il has helped many women.
Why not try ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
nANN CONSTELLATION

HANTA NJ \ " Jan = IH0
Iskevoed National lsini nt Lake.
wood Eddy county has herp cun-ol.
dated with the First Rational nnnh nl
I.,yiur. Eddy county Annonnconrhi
81 the consolidation was received by
stnto Ranh Examiner lamoH ~ Read.
Ipkewnnd donnaitors viii draw then
checks ON the LAWNS hanh aud p1A
their loans TO tho l.ofitW lnnh we
announcement stated 81 " S"iime,
,r cashier ~ the Lakewood hnnf
win le rasl.i.r II the First National
bank ~ l-oNinE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

ana general
ness ! could notsleep
at night
for pains in my back.
/ found your book At
home enc day and
after reading IL be-
ri at oE.1e 10 take
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. | have had
very good and
some of my girl
friends are taking u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

Hundreds of Mrs shave atmed the Final IRE Sale Wmdp Perhaps you were one of them Hyou were
your ePe"@~ew vas prbaby as remarkable" Mrs BIS experience hyVu ha"en0 yet attended hnkd the
wondfhe Nemnno your moneys bng power this sale has brought about Just arfe OF hem merchandise
on sale has hn adnd@ far You're everyday needs are hana @ehah or @ehhd of their regular price"
1t is nyum 0nb best interest to- stock on them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Band the $50 She Spent
AT the Final Fire Sale Windup

MW u4,.. m
Mrs Bh an average Albuquerque shopper She attended RoenwadS Final Fire Sale Wndup
with $4,000 to spend for things she needed The list ii things she asa able to purchase with this
$4,000 shows how the ale multiplied the buying power of her $1,000 " almost three and one
half It seems hardly beHevahe until the list scaefuHy examined nd the value OF de things
she purchased is baIancd against what She afuaHyh had to pay fW them wn 49, r.~
rha~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For several
months 1 suffered withsevere backache
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
BODY Of MURDERED
RECTOR To UNDERGO
EXAM|NAT|O TODAY
Court Order Issued for Disin-
terring of Rev. Mr..
Hall i'm n. Y.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct s.
County Prosecutor Stricken was in
formed late Tuesday that an order di-
recting trustees of Greenwood ceme-
terry, Kings county, n. Y, to allow
exhumation of the body of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, who, with his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills,
was murdered September 16, had been
signed by Supreme Court Justice
O'Malley, in Manhattan.
The order, it was said, directed that
the body be removed to the Kings
county hospital morgue, where an au-
topsy was to be performed by sur
geons of Middlesex and Somerset
counties, New Jersey, and DR.. Otto
Schultze, chief medical examiner for
the district attorneys office in New
York. The body of the slain preacher
probably will be exhumed Wednesday.
Meanwhile. state troopers, working
Independently of the Middlesex and
Somerset county Investigators, were
searching the Phillips farm, where the
bodies were found, for the pistol and
knife used by the slayer.
James Mills, sexton of the church of
st. John the Evangelist, and husband
of the slain choir leader, Tuesday de-
clared that if he had not had q perfect
alibi, supported by his friends, these
bunglers (referring to the county au-
would have me in jail"
Mrs. Hall, the rector's widow, re-
ceives numerous letters daily from
various persons throughout the coun-
try. Some of the letters offer condo
lence and others are abusive. She in
sists on opening and reading them all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04

BOLT NOMINEE
IN IOWA RACE
Voters of Grand Old
Party" to Support a
Democrat.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 3.-(By The
Associated Press s.)-Resolutions were
passed at a meeting Of 200 Iowa re-
publicans here Tuesday afternoon, de-
nouncing Smith W. Brookhart, repub-
lican candidate for United States
senator, and pledging support to Clyde
L. Herring, democratic candidate.
Plans for a statewide campaign
among republicans to bolt the candidacy
of Colonel Brookhart, who was nom
mated over a field of five other candi-
dates in the June primary, were per-
fected at Tuesdays meeting.
An executive committee of leaders in
the IL congressional districts of the
state, was appointed with power to
organize precinct committees for the
bringing about the defeat of Colonel
Brookhart. W. III. Powell, editor of
the Ottumwa Courier, was named chair
man of this committee.
Colonel Brookhart was denounced in
practically every one of the speeches
made at the meeting as a radical with
socialistic sympathies.
Herring was not mentioned by name
but was referred to as the "only candi-
date for United States senator who is
opposing socialism,"
the meeting in which he said he wanted
it understood that he was the demo-
cratic candidate and that he was run
ming on the democratic platform l
appreciate the support of all good citi-
zens without regard to party, and |
think the situation warrants such sup
port, but / do not want the voters to
have any misrepresentation as to my
position" he stated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
HATHAWAY CHOSEN
HEAD OF MONTANA
INSANE HOSPITAL
Glendive Physician Succeeds
DR.. Scanland, Who
Resigned.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Oct. 3.-As a successor to
DR.. j NJ. Scanland whose resignation
as superintendent of the state hospital
for the insane was made public Mon
day, Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon Tues
day announced the appointment of DIR.
Robert j. Hathaway of Glendive. DIR.
Hathaway's appointment becomes eff
fective November /.
According to Governor Dixon, the
new appointee will devote the time
prior to his taking charge Of the asy-
lum at Warm Springs to trip of in
spection in the east.
DIR. Hathaway is widely known
throughout the state in connection with
his work with the Masonic orders. He
is the present potentate of Algeria
temple of the Mystic Shrine at Hele-
ma; was master of the Masonic grand
lodge of Montana for the year which
closed with the recent grand lodge
meeting, and had previously served as
high priest of the grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons of Montana
He has been located in Glendive for
about 20 years, during which time he
has been engaged in the practice of
medicine and surgery, with the excep-
tion of O period during the recent war,
when he served with the rank of major
in charge of base hospital in France.
For number of years he has con-
dudted hospital in Glendive. Al
though republican in politics, 1t is
said that DR.. Hathaway has never been
active politically.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Mudania Conference Opens and Then Adjourns
To Await Helene Delegation; Kemal With
draws Slightly from Neutral Zone and Extends
Time for Evacuation of Smyrna Refugees.

Constantinople, Oct. 3.-(By The
Associated Press. THE preliminary
conference for the settlement of
peace in the Near East began at
Mudania Tuesday with the allied
generals and Ismel Pasha, repre-
senting the Turkish nationalists,
present. The meeting was called to
order at o'clock in. the afternoon
and was shortly afterward adjourned
to Wednesday to permit the attend
ance of Greek representatives.
General Mazarakis and Colonel
Sarryannis, who were appointed Mon
day by the Greek cabinet to act in
the Mudania conference on behalf of
Greece, arrived at Mudania on a
Greek destroyer Tuesday evening and
will take their places at the confer
ence table Wednesday.
General Harrington, commander-in-
chief of the allied forces, will deal
with the military questions in the
negotiations as he deems best, a free
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Democrats Oppose,
Republicans Favor
Prohibition Statute

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 3.--lnter-
changes Of oratoricai body blows
and adoption of platform pIanks d.
ametricaIly opposed on the prohlbi-
tIon question marked the demo-
crratic and republican state conveR-
tions here Tuesday.
The plank on prohibition adopted
by the democratic convention de-
ciares for Just and honest enforce
ment of the constitution and all laws
as long as they are on the statute
books, but criticized the Voistead
enforcement act as Violating the
intent of the eighteenth amendment
and demands the taking of such
lawful steps as may be necessary to
restore the privilege of indulgence
In beer and light wines.
The republican plank pledges the
party to "stand unequivocally for
the preservation of the constitution
and enforcement laws without I'M
pairment" and declares 1t to be the
duty of the chief executive of the
state to see that the enforcement
laws of New Jersey are fully en-
forced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
DIVIDEND OF 100
PER CENT FIXED
BY STANDARD OIL
California Subsidiary Orders
Big Returns to Stock
holders of Record.

San Francisco, Oct 3.-Declaration
of a stock dividend of 100 per cent is
contemplated by the Standard Oil com
pany of California, according to an
nouncement made by the company here
Tuesday.
According to present plans, the an
nouncement said, the. dividend will be
paid Dec. so, 1922, to stockholders of
record Dec 9, 1922. The company is
enabled to make this dividend, it was
said, largely because of recent rich
discoveries of oil in its Tupman. Elk
Hills and Hungton Beach, California,
field
The company's announcement In
part follows:
due to the reinvestment of earn
ings of the corporation during the past
and the growth of it's business and to
the discovery of valuable oil fields
which have greatly increased the value
of the oil producing properties of this
the assets of this corpo-
ration are now far in excess OF its au-
capital and the directors of
the corporatin deem it advisable to in
crease its capital stock from S115,-
100000 to-$250, 900, ,000."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
AMNESTY OFFERED
To IRISH REBELS
LAYING DOWN ARMS
Parliament Makes Good Prog
ress on New COnstitu-
tiOn for Erin.

Dublin, Oct 3.-(By The Associated
Press. THE Irish government has
issued a proclamation offering full
amnesty to all offenders who sur
render their arms by October Is.
The Irish parliament is making un-
expectedly smooth and rapid progress
in the debate in committee on the draft
of the constitution. The draft is going
through with very slight amendments
in committee and doubtless will be
adopted without essential alterations.
Tuesday, clause XVII, making the
oath of allegiance obligatory upon all
members of the Free State parliament.
in accordance with the formula con-
tanned in the AngloIrish treaty, was
adopted by a large majority in its
original form. Attempts were made
to amend the oath TO meet the obiec-
tions of the anti-treatyites and the
laborites, but they were rejected after
brief debate. The speakers of the
government argued that any amend
ment would be throwing away Ireland's
harvest from the long and bitter strug-
gle.
The adoption of clause XVII is re-
garded as removing the last obstacle
in giving the treaty form of law and
as insuring that the constitution will
be ready for submission to the British
parliament for ratification at the COM
ing autumn session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GREEK REBELS I'M POWER

Athens, Oct. 3.-The revolutionary
committee still continues powerful and
there are daily evidences of storm.
martial law armed patrols slowly
marching through the streets.
NJ. Poitis has telegraphed from
Paris refusing the portfolio of foreign
minister, but consenting to help the
government abroad.
NJ. Diomendez, another prominent
Venizelist, however, has accepted the
ministry of finance.
General indications are that the Ven
izelists are waiting to see how the in
ternal situation develops, preferring to
remain outside the government until
the fenizelist party is definitely sum
moned to power at the national cleo
tons. The British and italian diplo-
matte representatives have signed the
visitors book at the palace and the
Greeks interpret this as the forerun-
ner OF actual recognition of George III.
The entente countries and America
did not recognize King Constantine.
The United States has taken no local
action automatically since the revolu-
ton.
The Athenian newspapers condemn
the reported utterances of the French
press that the recent revolution was
merely staged to impress the powers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
LABOR BOARD KILLS
PROPOSEDPAY HIKE
FOR WAY YEMPLOYES
Two-Cent Proposal of Public's
Representatives Turned
Down at Meeting.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Proposal for a
two-cent-an-hour increase for track
and common laborers. of maintenance
OF way men, numbering about 300, 900.
late Tuesday was temporarily refused
by the United States railroad labor
board. Only seven of the nine mem
bers have taken part in the discus
sions, which opened yesterday, Albert
Phillips of the labor board and Samuel
Higgins of the railroad group being
absent.
The public representative, Chairman
Ben w. Hooper, r. NJ. Barton and
II. w. Hanger, it was authoritatively
reported, sponsored the rejected in
crease. 1t was understood that their
proposal was based upon the general
change in industrial conditions since
last March. when the evidence upon
which the last cut of the track and
common laborers' wages, amounting to
I'VE cents an hour, was presented.
rms decrease became effective July l,
last.
Last Monday, the maintenance of
way organization, representing more
than 100000 men, went into conven-
ton at Detroit with its. president, re-
ported as impatiently waiting a de-
cision on his plea for an increase. to
explain his action July / in holding
In abeyance strike vote and refusing
to accompany the shops crafts in
waikout as protest to the decreases
effective on that day.
AT that time w. L. McMenimen.
labor member of the board, was gem
orally credited with being the media
tor who successfully persuaded Presi-
dent Cradle not to call strike. Tues
day, he was reported as ag<inst the
offered by the public
group, holding that the increase was
not sufficient. A. o. Wharton, the
third member of the labor group,
also was said to have stood by
Mr.. McMenimen in this attitude. They
were reported to have proposed a large
increase, which was rejected
Although the deadlock was said to
be only temporary, and will end in
in a decision, probably an in
erase, some doubt was expressed as
to whether the labor board would
again consider the maintenance of
way case until the two absent mem |
bers return.
The present minimum wages for the !!
common labOrers and track men under |
the recent decision of the labor board, |
range from % to 35 cents an hour. |
Ii the public groups offer should be
accepted, the new rates would be 25 |
to 81 cents an hour, retroactive to |
Iuly / last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Mayfield's Name
Barred From Ballot
By,.a Texas Court

Corsicana, Tex, Oct. 3.--A tempo
rary injunction restraining Secretary
of State Staples from placing the
name of Earle B. Mayfield, demo
cratic candidate for United States SEN
ator, on the official ballot at the No
by Judge Hawkins, Scarborough of the
thirteenth district, here Tuesday night
Chief among the allegations in the
petition asking the injunction is one
that Mayfield's return of his campaign
expenses was. not properly made ont
and that he spent more than $4,000
allowed by law in his campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Trapped in Prairie
Fire, Boy Burns
To Death; 6 Injured

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. 3.-Robert
Gunder, Is years old, of Tolstoy, is
dead, and six persons are burned, one
probably fatally, as the result of a
prairie fire which swept northwest
ward from Hoven, Potter county, on
a four-mile front, out through a COR
ner of Walworth county and finally
was brought to stop at the town of
Bowdle, in Edgemont county.
Property loss includes hundreds of
acres of meadows, many stacks of hay,
several barns, and fences. Swept by
heavy gale, the flames ran a distance
Of % miles from the place where they
were started, supposedly by a spark
from a locomotive, and over an area
of approximately 90 square miles.
The Gunder boy, who was riding in
an automobile when he discovered he
was walled in by the flames, deserted
the car and attempted to run to safety.
He was caught in the flames and
burned to death. Jacob Bollingere 20.
a retired farmer, was seriously burned
while attempting TO save buildings in
the path of the fire. lie is not ex-
pected to live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
WIND FANS FIRE

st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 3-Forest fires
in the .icinity of the central lakes dis
trict, famed by a 15-mile southeast
wind, have entered the heavy timber
stand and are threatening the village
of Central Lakes, according to infor-
nation received Tuesday night in the
office of the fire forester.
Fires also have broken out in the
large timber stand south of Onamia,
town of considerable size, and is
giving much apprehension to forestry
officials.
Although the fire is some distant
from the town, the large timber stand
borders the community and if the fire
gains any headway, it is hardly likely
that stand could be made to divert
the flames from this central Mime
sofa valley.
Firefighters are making their last
stand at the outskirts of the village
of Central Lakes, but find it difficult
to make much headway in their work
because of the intense heat. All set
tiers in this district have been warned.
In the Markham district the fire
has spread to both sides Of the Vermil-
lion trail and is travelling at rapid
rate of speed. As in the Central
Lakes district, it is not feared that
human life will be lost because of the
conflagration, all settlers having pre-
been removed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
WORLD TURNS EYES
TO 1922 BASEBALL
CLASSIC I'm GOTHAM
Series Opens Today at Polo Grounds Between
Yankees and Giants; Results of Play to Be
Flashed Across Four Continents and Seven
Seas; American League Team Rules Favorite

American league will work close to the
first and third base foul lines.
The arbiters viii have plenty to do
from the start of the play, for q more
keenly contested series is not likely to
be found in the history of the world S
series.
The Giants are expected to open on
their own grounds and in the role of
home players with Artie Nehf, the star
pitcher, facing the American league
standard bearers. Nehf has won 10
games out of his 81 starts in the Ma
tional league pennant race this season
and is without doubt the Giants pitch
ing ace
Babe Ruth Prepares
Huggins is expected to send Joe
Bush. the Brainerd. Mimi, siege gun,
to the mound to secure the initial edge
on the McGrawites. Bush has lost
but seven games of the 80 he has
started this season and probably will
Continued on Page 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GUILTY Of MURDER,
IS JURY'S VERDICT
IN TRIAL Of GREASY
Kentucky Mechanic Convicted
of Killing School
Teacher.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct 3.-William NJ
Greasy, Kentucky mechanic, Tuesday
night was found guilty of murder in
the first degree for the shooting of
Miss Edith NJ. Lavoy, Freeport, N. Y,
school teacher.
The jury returned its verdict after
less than three hours deliberation.
A motion for a new trial was made
at once, and when this was denied
counsel for Greasy said that the case
would be appealed
Love letters were said to have been
exchanged between the school teacher
and Greasy, who, the testimony
showed, came to know each other
through a matrimonial agency. They
were submitted by the state, seeking
to prove that Greasy shot the young
school teacher when she refused to
entertain his suit longer and by the
defense in support of its contention
that Miss Lavoy shot herself when
Greasy suggested a postponement of
their marriage.