davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DE VALERA'S CASH
TIED-UP BY COURT

NEW YORK Aug. "a. (Unitsd
Press).-As tho result OF a battle OF
the Irish war IN the courts here
$4,000, 900 in Icash and securities
raised in this country on "bonds OF
the Irish republic" was tied up to-
day
Pending settlement of the dispute
concerning the ownership OF the
money, Cannon De Valera, I7sn
irreconcilable, was restrained from
receiving any portion OF tho funo.,
Application for an Injunction was
made by representatives OF the free
State government hers.
The order was signed by William
Burr, Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court. Attorneys for the Free
State pointed out that De Valera
was engaged IN waging war on the
existing government OF Ireland ana
was not entitled 10 the use OF the
money.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
MOSQUITO BITE CAUSES
BLOOD POISON

James B. Barker Of 41O Pine
street a sergeant in Battery c, i9sth
Artillery. Delaware National Guard.
is suffering from blood poisoning as
the result OF a mosquito bite. II may
be necessary to amutate the fore
finger on his right hand. DR.. Mere
dith /. Samuel Is attending Barker
who was bitten by the insect while
attending the State encampment at
New Castle. Following his return
home. the hand began swelling and
he sought medical attention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SERVED REAL BEER,
CAUFFIEL RET0RTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. Omitted
Press) Ali Is not gold that glltters
and all is not beer that foams.
This was the word that Prohibi-
tion Director J. T. Davis, of Penn
sylvania, passed to Commissioner
Haynes today in reporting on the
potential beery Roman holiday cell
ebrated at, Johnstown, Pa, August
ls. 1929.
Davis Admitted that he didn't
take a sip out OF every sidle Of
schnapps that was sold in Johns
town on that memorable day but
he insisted that the kick in said
chnapps was less than one half OF
one per cent
"A lot of near-beer was passed of I
as the real stun and the drinking
public was buncoed." Davis report
ed to Haynes.
YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. % Omitted
ress)-Mayor Joseph Caufiel takes
direct issue with Prohibition Direc-
tor J. T. Davis who today told Com
missioner Haynes that "all is not
S~tA AhaN AtdAlA0 III on
the 'Johnstown incident"
You tell Mr.. Davis for me that
the mayor OF Johnstown wants to
know why Federal officials permit
ted the delivery OF real beer, beer
containing more than the legal alco-
hole content in Johnstown each /
Friday. and why. under the ciroum-
stances, the director does not uphold /
his oath of office.
II can't down the liquor trafic
alone and used this method to at |
traot outside aid. AS far as uphold J
ing my oath OF Office is concerned |
will play my record OF endeavors
against the records Of any in the |
prohibition or any other game 1
have done as much good as any one
not excepting the preachers.
Il was evident from his attitude /
that the mayor is in one Of the
moods that won for him the nick
name OF Fighting joe"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GIVES UP HUBBY
TO RICH WOMAN
Queer Love Triangle Is Ad-
mitted by Wife and Her
Rival
S100 MONTH NAMED
PRICE FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 CUni-
ted Press "A strange love triangle
in which a wealthy woman is alleged
to have offered 10 pay 500 a month
to another woman for surrender Of
her husband was revealed here today
in published statements of the par
ties concerned.
Mrs. Rodney Kendriok frst at
traoted attention to the situation
when she made public statement In
which she declared Mrs. Edith
spreckles Wakefield. former wife of
the late John D. Spreolsels, Jr., had
promised her 500 a month for life,
and offered TO support her baby, II
she would divorce her husband, an
artist.
Mrs. Wakefield issued statement
admitting her love for Kendrick,
her desire to marry him and her
willingness TO see that Mrs. Ken
drick and her baby were provided
for. She had just returned to Sauls-
alto from a camping trip to Lake
Tahoe, during which she and Ken
drlok we're two members OF party
OF three.
MY attitude and affection to-
wards Kendrick have not changed in
the least" she declared.
''were Kendrick free to marry
would you marry him?" she was
asked.
why, certainly" was the answer.
But don't know what l viii do. OF
course" she added. Mrs. Kendrick
has a divorce suit pending. but now
l don't know what she will do about
II. And. OF course, l can't tell
whether we will marry until she
obtains her decree,
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
NEW MAIL REGULATToNs.

Postmaster English today receiv-
ed copy of the new postal regu-
lations requiring the placing of mail
boxes or slots in residences.
According to these regulations,
carrier service does not have to be
extended to any new house II there
are no slots or boxes while per-
sons changing their address are re-
quired to have such devices in their
new homes II they want carrier ser
vice.
In the bulletin from Washington.
It Is set forth that the presence OF
boxes or slots makes work easier
for the postman as well as tending
to speed up his delivery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
QUIZZ GERMANY ABOUT
FINANCIAL CONDITION

BERLIN. Aug. 22 Omitted Press).
German government officials were
quizzed today on the financial con-
dition OF the country by Sir John
Bradbury and NJ. Mauclore, mem
bers OF the Allied reparations COM
mission who were dispatched here
from Paris.
Whether Germany would be
granted q moratorium will depend
on the report the two representa-
ltves make to the commission
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BY GENE COIN.

SAN JOSE. Cal.-After six months
OF teas. receptions. golfing, motoring
and theatres. Eileen Young, 21-year-
old society girl. has renounced jazz
civilization"
Today she is treking back to the
wild forest on the brink OF Lake
Mono. cut off from the world by the
mountains of Mono county, Cal.
There she will resume her life as
Lonely Deer" a modern Diana. the
only white woman in a land of Piute
Indians. halfbreeds, Basque sheep
herders. coyotes and rattlesnakes.
She will trap game and shoot wild
animals with arrow and rife. She
will depend on the beasts of the for
est for food and even for the gar
ments she wears.
Meanwhile she Will superintend-
cultivation OF vast homestead of
$40 acres.
In Wilds Three Years.
Before her recent return for an
other taste OF civilization, Miss
Young had lived this life for three
years,
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1922
Mamma Hands
Out Something

NEW YORK. Aug. "a Omitted
Press) Harold Bouchia, ., who
KILLED a big bear and a pirate
with red pants'' to save his sis
ter Mildred. 8, today was eating
off the mantle and unable TO
shoot the chutes at the neigh
borhood Fairgrounds.
Harold and Mildred were
picked up by Patrolman Reddin.
Harold told the officer that he
had run away from Boston after
Knocking "the block Off a bear
and pirate"
Investigation showed that
Harold had never been any fur
thor than Brooklyn. Mamma
did the rest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
LONG "TRIP BY PLANE.

DETROIT. Aug. 20 (United Press)
Don Hogan arrived at Packard Field
at 11.5o a. m. today completing a
trip OF 1175 miles from Denver by
way OF Chicago by airplane.
He was met here by Captain Ed
die Rickenbacker and officials OF
the Rickenbacker Motor Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
REFLECTIONS OF DIANA.
Indians

REFLECTIONS OF DIANA.
Here are jottings from the
note book of Eileen Young
written in the wild of Mono
county:
you can trust an Indian.
wish I could say that of all
white men.
Girls, II you'd ever had moo
casins and good broad shoes for
a year you'd never wear French
heels again.
I'm convinced there's no
such thing as a lonesome place
or wild place, unless it's a big
city. Otherwise it's pretty much
q matter of state of mind and
OF viewpoint"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CITY GUARD on vACATToN.

Patrick Barry. door man at the
city end of the Public Building, is
taking a two weeks vacation. Dur
ing his absence Alexander Harper is
filing the position
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

afraid? I don't know what that
means" she says. 'I can ride with
the best of them-and shoot, too. II
only more girls would realize how
they're missing the realities of nfe!"
Marriage? What kind OF mate =
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

succe<ded IN catching the truck be-
fore Il got a fresh start and brought
II to a standstifl.
The owner OF the Ford Is John
F. Kreuger, e22 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Most manufacturers appreciate the inn
portance of good will on the part of the
dealer, and count it one of their greatest
assets. But many of them need to con-
slider more thoroughly in what good
will consists
The final test of good will is the
salability of the product-the con-
sumner demand.
The dealer may be willing to con-
cede the high standing and prestige of
the manufacturer. He acknowledges
freely that 1t is one of the foremost
concerns in the business, that it is
backed by men who have solid repu-
tation in their industry, and that its
relations with the dealer are business
like and pleasant. He is disposed to
estimate all these things at full value.
But all this good will cannot mate
rally help the dealer sell your goods
unless the public is disposed to buy
them.
Published by The Evenn
With The Ar,er;can A..or,s
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
The Test of Good Will

The kind of good viii that counts
most with the dealer is the good will
of the public towards your goods.
If the consumer is demanding your
product, and the dealer Is able to sup
ply it at profit. he will have ample
good will for the house that makes
this possible.
There is just one way to build up
this consumer good will. and that Is
by making the product right and tell
ing the consumer about it's merits
through Advertising.
With the consumer demanding your
product, and the dealer disposed to
give 1t every preference, its steady
sale is certain. Good will becomes a
big reality in business when that good
will extends to the consumer. More
and better advertising will create the
kind of good will that every manufac-
turer needs most.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Published by The Evening Journal, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
COMMITTEE FAILS
TO CERTIFY NAME
OF PARTY NOMINEE
Irregularities in Ballot
ing Discovered in
Primaries

ROSWELL. n. NJ. June al
The executive committee Of the
democratic central committee OF
Chaves county has refused TO certi-
~ the name OF q. c. Hanna as the
party nominee for county assessor,
because n close urvey OF the
ballots showed irregularities In six
of the outlying precincts.
ON the face of the returns Hanna
was nominated by a majority OF
two votes over w. NJ. Atkinson.
The boxes were gone into, follow
ing "A request for n recount by W.
NJ. Atkinson and at this time tho
irregular ballots were discovered.
The entire matter has been re-
ferred to the county convention,
which meetr here saturday, july l,
the committee recommending that
this body name and certify a
nominee Tor tax OF ChaVes
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Night News
Summary

Tokio-Prince Yorihito HiEnshi-
Funhimi. scion OF one OF the old
princely families and admiral
In the Japanese navy. dicd At Hay
anna.
Brownsville. Textile lower
Rio Grande valley OF Texas ana
It's 10 towns aud cities ms well az
Matamoros. Mexico. yer Isolated
from all railroad communication
as n result OF washouta.
San Francisco - Approximately
% per cent OF the shopmcn In the
Southern Pacific company system
on the coast and IN the gulf states
have voted for a strike against re-
cent wage decreases. while IS per
cen OF the Union Pacific and Santa
lie shopmen have voted to 40 out.
u was announced by L. \. Gordon.
secretary OF the Southern Pacific
Federation OF Shop Employees.
Paris - Leon Daudet. royaiist
member Of pariia ment. caused an
uproar In the French chamber
when he accused the communist
deputies OF melting n plot to as
sst~sinate Premier I'oinssre.
Of
fovts to bring about n settlement
~ the bitumlnous coal strike met
n preliminary check. After con
fercnces with President Harding
and Secretary OF Labor Davis, John
!. Lewis president OF the United
Mine Workers. announced the union
policy was unaitered and unyleid-
ing In its inslstence that IA new
wage scale must be set ~ for the
strike ridden mining districts ny
national or semi-naiional con
ferences with operatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE At
MILITARY SCHOOL
Preparations Under
Way to Accommodate
More Students
isnrcinI 10 The HeraLdn-

ROSWELL n. NJ. June I'll
Extensive improvements are being
made at the New Mexico Military
Institute during the summer vaca-
ton period. The lawns are being
renovated. new flower beds Rre bc-
ing planted. and drivcways are be-
Ing given n new coat OF cinders.
The Luna memorial natatorium.
already one Of the finest In the
southwest. II being made even
more complete. A new heating
plnnt has been Installed. shower
baths and lockers have been put
in, and the dressing rooms m be-
ing p~lnstered. The recent I'M
provements will rost In the neigh
borhood Of $4,000, which Will make
the total cost Of the n%atatorium
nearly ss5. 1000.
A new electric. iceiess refrigernt-
Ing plant Is being installed in the
Kitchens OF the institute mess hall
al n cost Of $4,000. With this
new piant n will be possible for
the school to cool it, own meat and
make ali the ice needed for Use In
the mess hall.
Preparations are being mnde nj
the institute for accommodation OF
n larger number OF students than
attended the school last year. rhe
applications for admission greatly
exceed the number at this time
last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

IN WASHINGTON. June 2T.-At-
fampts were to be made early to-
DAY before the senate convened to
feach n peaceable settlement OF
certain serious differences that IL
became known recently. exist be-
f>seen golfers OF the senate and Of
BE senate press gallery.
= Adjustment OF the alleged grie-
Vances was to be sought on tho
Nnks OF the Chevy Chase club with
AZ senators plus Speaker Gillett,
Al the house, and David \. Barry,
&srgeant NJ arms OF the senate,
who were to meet II men who t.
aally occupy the press gallery and
Hferaliy look down on the sena-
mrs.
The two groups we're prepared
With full golflng paFaphernalia
Including allbis OF n more or less
1g,cai and circumstantial charac-
her. The end and aim OF the meet
inH was TO determine finally
whether the senators or newspap-
Der men were correct in casting
ngpersions at the several golfing
4sintles Of the other. Upon the
outcome OF the test and the adjud-
Nation OF the dispute depended
Whether the senator's or the news
PAPER writers would pay for n
chlcken dinner.
. The senators scheduled to defend
AND uphold the golfing honor and
dignity of the senate were: KEEL
1ugg. Minnesota; Frelinghuysen.
.kew Jersey: Edge. New Jersey;
hitchcock. Nebraska; Hale. Maine;
phipps. Colorado; Jones, New
<iexico; Townsend. and Newberry.
Michigan; Capper. Kansas; Robin
BON. Arkansas. and Mckinley, I'LL
&pia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
LEONARD LOSES
TO DRITTON WHEN
FOUL IS CLAIMED
Boxer Disqualified for
Fitting Blow as OPP
ponent Kneels

NEW YORK, June 27.-Denny
Leonard. the second lightweight
champion In "a years 20 attempt 10
win the w~eiterweight title. failed
last night when. after being out
pointed for ~ rounds he fouled
Jack Britton. the S7-year-old cham
pion. and was disqualified.
Two minutes and 90 seconds Of
the thirteenth round had passed
when Leonard struck Britton while
the latter wns OF n knee, taking
a count. Brittoh knelt. ms ~ In
pain. and motioned to his seconds
TO claim n foul when Leonard
struck him In the body with a
left.
Referee Patsy Haley said he had
not seen "a low blow struck when
Briuon went Ia his knee, but dis
qualified Leonard for violating the
rule prohibiting the striking OF an
opponent while he In kneeling.
Kid IAvigne. one Of the great
iightweiKhts Of years gone by. tried
to take the w-eiterweight champion
ship bs was knocked u by Mys-
FERROUS Billy Smith. the champion.
Hritton had all the better OF the
contest last night. and n was evil
dent that he would have won the
judges decision had the contest
gone the limit OF Is rounds. The
fighting. however, was Interesting
at all times. with both champions
In n display of their best known
tactics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Heat Wave Strikes
Inland Valleys of
North California

SAN FRANCISCO. June H.
The inland valleys OF California
are In the throes OF a heat wave
which IL sending the mercury
Akyward AT a rate Unprecedented
this eason Redding. In the up
per Sacramento valley. was shit
ing restleasly last night In a tenn
perature OF 90 degrees. 20 degrees
blow the daylight temperature OF
ITO. San Jose reported a maxi
mum yesterday OF 81. Fresno iOi,
bakersfield iO5. Modesto i05 and
San Bernardino 9b. with n compen-
sating thought thar rain was fall
ing In the mountains adjacent Ia
tho latter town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

Sport Briefs

CHICAGO.-(By the Associated
Press. D-"Babe" Ruth. the King OF
swat. celebrated his return to the
game yesterday after his five-dny
suspension because OF a run-in
with Umpire Dineen. by crashing
out a home run. with W men on
the paths. II was his eighth
homer o. M season. Bob Shaw
key. the Yankee pitcher, also
poied a circuit drive. which helped
defeat the Boston Red SoS, 6 to 4.
The Cleveland Indians broke
their losing streak yesterday md
with Stanley Covelcskie pitching
effectively. shut out the leading
81. Louis Browns. 8 TO 0.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
moved out OF the cellar. They
scored their fifth consecutive vic
tory from Boston. \ to s. yester-
day and today are being trailed
by the Braves.
Pitcher Miller. Of the Boston
Braves. could not stand the bonn
hardment Of the Philadelphia bats
yesterday and was driven To the
showers before he was able to get
a man out In the third inning
The Phlliies piled up such "A big
lead during his reign on the hill.
they had nothing to worry about
~ Williams. the elongated out
fielder Of the phillies. did his share
In the victory yer the Braves with
three hits, n Of which was a
homer and one n double.
Branch Hickey, manages Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals. used II men
yesterday in an attempt TO check
the Cincinnati Reds. hut they
could not do much with Pitcher
Keck. the Reds coming out on the
long end OF q 7 TO 4 score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
IN FLOOD
STAGE REACHED
IN TEXAS COUNTY
Rail Service Likely to
Remain Suspended
for Several Days

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June 81.
-(By the Associated Prers)-
with n fall OF two inches In tho
stage Of the Rio Grade at Harlin-
gen pumping plant. 20 miles north
OF here. and n fall OF 2 i-2 inches
In Arroyo Colorado. a Rio Grande
outlet to the gulf OF Mexico. north
western Cameron county today
passed the crisis In probably the
worst flood In it, history without
serious damage reported from any
point.
The crest u the flood Is expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
What Is Necessary for a Good Out6elder
Billy Evans Advises

In the field will be overlooked to
a certain extent.
There r. no set position an out
fielder can take. The great out
feeders Of the game constantly
shift their positions.
Keep shifting
Ordinarily u would be safe TO
say that the left fielder should
play directly hack OF the short
stop. the center fielder directly
bark OF second base. and thu right
fielder IN a line with the second
haaeman. But the three fioidera
must cover the territory IN the
ouifieih from the right field foul
limo TO the left. 20 they will BE-
constantly forced 40 ahiff 20 meet
the style OF the batter nnd the type
OF bail pitched.
ON a dead lest field hitter. the
len fielder moves almost over 70
the foul lines the center fielder
goes wslf over howard left field.
and the right fielder shifts we'll to-
ward eentef. with a right fieid
hitter up. the players shift In lust
the opposite direction.
on hard hitfers Il u always al.
visahie 20 play very deep. On the
ordinary hffera. che system 10 70
play IN ~ close az possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Lordsburg Mines
To Employ Large
Number of Miners
Especial 10 The IIcrnldl

LoRDSBuRG. y. NJ. June al
Development work al tho Vaiconoe
group Of mines northwest Of this
city IN forging rapidly ahead and
soon a large force OF miners VIII
be employed.
The raise which was started nj
tho 20O-foot level has been In ore
for It's entire width since starting.
without encountering either hang
Ing or foot walls. The ore IL ex.
cellent milling grade.
The 300-foot level has been con
tinuously driven since the machine
drills started In the early part OF
May. and the downward course ~
the r body opened on the TOO
and 20O-foot levels will be struck
any day now. II II has not Already
been hit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Woman Candidate
Follows Circus to
Reach the Crowds

RENO, New, June 2T,-Mrs
Lydia Adams-W Williams. aspirant
for tho republican nomination for
United States senator from Nevada
has fought her male opponents n
new political maneuver and her
tactics are %arOusing lively Interest
The feminine senatorial candidate
II following the circus companies
across the state and In this wny
find opportunities to address large
audiences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Tennis Ball Strikes
English Royal Box

WIMBLEDON, June 27.-tBy
the Associated Press)-One record
went to America during the first
days play In the tennis tourna-
mant when A. W. Asthaiter. mn
American playing In the doubles In
the second match In the amphithe-
alter. smashed the first bali into
the royal box, In which King
George and Queen Mary were
seated. Although the American
IN a terrific volleyer M casualty re-
suited and the match continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27

REGATTA PROVES
GRUELLlNG RACE
Oarsmen and Wit
nesses Agree That 1t
Was a Great Crew
Spectacle

rcyGHKEEPslE. n. ". June
27.Rcompeting oarsmen and row
ing experts today were still keyed
up by the intercollegiate regatta
won by the Naval Academy ere
on the Hudson.
10 appeared to be almost the
unanimous opinion Of both those
participating and witnessing the
thrne mile race. that Il was the
afchiea crew spectacle and the
most grueiling contest every staged
In the history Of the sport In this
country.
Members OF the winning crew.
who have sat In the sailor shell
for the last three years and taken
part In "a long string of naval VIC
tories including tho olympic tri-
umphs over the Leander crew at
Brussels In 1890 were frank in ad-
mittfng that the varsity contest
was the hardest and most trying
IN which they had ever swept an
oar.
Next to the remarkable power.
stamina and skillful blade work
a Jthe Navy. the splendid perfor-
nance Of the University Of Wash
8fton eight. was the chief topic
q discussion. IL was pointed out
that for the second time In two
Vars a Pacific cas- college crew
mad WIN second place In the inter
e<ilegiate rowing classic OF the
ycnr, and had only been forced to
now to the middiea, recognized as
o. wonder combination Of the de-
eRde.
Syracuse adherents were we'll
ritnaed with the showing OF their
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
sUFFERs BROKEN HAND

ST. uN rs. June 27--Vernon
Clemens. catcher for the 81. Louis
Cardinals. II suffering from a
probable broken bone In the palm
OF his right hand which may keep
him out OF the game for a long
period. Ciomens injury leaves
the Cardinals with Eddie Ain
smith az their only experienced
catcher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-27
Plan for Germany
To Rebuild France
Latest Proposal

ROSWELL. y. NJ, June 81
J. y. Fitch Executive OF the Boy
Scouts OF America for the Ninth
Region. conferred with Col. James
W. Wilson - the New Mexico NIL
itary Institute while here on n tour
Of Inspection recently. with the
idea OF Installing a school OF wood
craft in the mountains west Of
Roswell.