davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
PHILA. FIRE LOSS ss,4ss2sO.
Marshal Reports q Reduction OF s2,'
2g0,12 Compared with 1920.

Philadelphia, Feb. Fire loss-s in
Philadelphia IN 1921 aggregaring s6.-
49S, ,290. a decrease OF s2.29e. .121 as COM
pared with the preceding year. ac-
cording to the annual report OF Fire
Marshal George w. Elliott. made pub
lie today. 1t was the first time a de-
crease has been shown since 1915.
There were 1885 fires during the
year, SIS per- cent OF which were due
to carelessness. the report said.
Twenty-one lives were lost as a re-
suit OF the fires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
WANT MEN TO TRY WOMAN.
Mrs. Obenchain's Defence Prefers te
Have 10 Women On Jury.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Los Angeles. Feb. Work Of Oh
tanning a jury to hear the trial OF
Mrs Madalynne Obenchain. charged
with the murder OF J.. Bolton Kennedy,
was ready to be resumed today. The
defense expressed preference for a
jury Of men.
When court was adjourned yester-
day the jury box contained eight wo-
men and four men. Six had been ex-
cused because OF opposition to the
death penalty or because OF fixed opin-
ION.
| Mrs. Obenchain showed agitation
when the death penalty was discussed
but otherwise seemed 10 maintain
composure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Admit They Were Drunk.

Pleading guilty TO being drunk,
Frank De Mayo, Frank O'Nefl, Peter
Sansone and Peter Heffron were each
fined $40 in Municipal Court today
De Mayo and Sansone were arrested
while creating a disturbance in the
corridor OF the court room yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Unable to Find Michinrs wife,

AS the wife, who is the complainant
cannot be located. the case of Biagio
Michini, charged with breach of the
peace, was continued until tomorrow
in Municipal Court today. Michini
lived at Sl9 Lincoln street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Set Price of Tomatoes.

Silver Creek, n. Y Feb. Farm
ers in this vicinity entered into a
gentlsman's agreement 10 sell next
years tomato crop at not less than
SIS a ton at a meeting yesterday al
Hanover Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Philadelphia Girl Recoverine.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Feb. IA cable dispatch
today 70 the Near East Relief said
Miss Theda Phelps of Philadelphia.
who has been I'll with typhus in Sivas.
Asia Minor, is recoyering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
SIS. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-vhether you VII
ever build yourself up 20 your normal
just-right weight depends on the mum
Der of blood cells In your blood. That's
all there IS to It It's a scientific fact-
II your biood-cel factory isn't work
ing right you win be rundown, thin.
your blood viii be IN disorder. an1
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup..
tons 6. S. s. keeps your blood-ceh
factory working fun time. u heips
build new blood-cells- That's why
s. S. s. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, II puts firm flesh on your bones. n
rounds out your face. arms neck
limbs. the whole body. II puts the
pink in your cheeks. II taxes ne
hollowness from the eyes. and n fools
Father Time by smoothing out ~rir-
kles In men and women BY pumping
them UP. S. s. 6. IL a remaftaeis
blood rpurifier. While you are getting
plumt your skin eruptions. pirnples.
bisckfteads, acne. rheumatism, rasn-
letter, blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients % $. ;. y
are guaranteed purely vesetaola-
s. :. s. is sold at all drug stores, In two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Mayor and Judge at Lions Club.

The Lions Club luncheon atsthe Ho-
tel du Pont today was addressed by
Mayor Harvey. Judge Morris and Wil-
liam =. White. Arrangements We're
made for a big charter banquet at
the Hotel du Pont on February 21.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
This Case Continued.

The case of Albert Lucas. Negro.
charged by his wife with breach of
the peace, was continued until Feb
ruary 25 and referred 10 Proba ton
Officer Handy In Municipal Court to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
Holly Oak Ladies' Aid to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Holly
Oak M, E. Church, will meet at s
o'clock Thursday evening. at the
homo OF Mrs Harry Campbell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-07
SPRING FROCKs IN SERGE

Midnight-blue serge trimmed with
fine soutache braid in dark-red color
makes the first of these frocks in
charming effect. The front of the
dress falls in cascades over the side
fronts, while the collar is heightened
until it forms cape at the back.
This, however, may be omitted. Me-
dunn size requires Az yards 54-inch
material
The second design is a dear little
frock in wood-brown satin crepe, with
full sleeves gathered into straight
cuffs. The narrow lapcls on either
side of the front OF. the skirt extend
below the hem, and Are cut in one with
the pockets. Medium size requires 4
yards 40-inch crepe
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No 9739. Sizes, "a to AZ
inches bust and 10 to 20 years. Price.
IS cents
Second Model: Dress No. 9808.
Sizes, "a TO 4o inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are agen
for Pictorial Review Patterns. w.
mington's leading store for silk. was
goods and wooden dress goods, 60
07-09 Market street.-Adv
We are local distributors and car
at ell times a full and complete Iii
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ks
nard-Pyle Co.. 617-621 Market St.-Ad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Lubbock 1873 300 OOO~-lO 10
stamford OOG 600 DOL 7 II b
Two base hits Brooks, Battle,
Earnshaw, Dinsmore, Curin; three
base hits. Wallace; sacrifice hits
Lnngford, Gobcr 2 Cantrell, Wal
lace: double plays. Speeglc, unassisi
ed; Inning pitched BY Swonson 2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
AVALANCHE OPERATOR SUS-
TAINS BRUISED FINGER

Friday while in pursuit Of the
usual sport engaged in by some Of
the force az this office, G.. l.. Trim,
Linotype operator, sustained a very
painfully dislocatcd third finger on
his right hand He was engaged In
the warming up" process Of the
star twirlcr Of the force, when sud-
denly wicked outdrop was shown
him, catching him unaware, with the
above results
The finger was given Immediate
medical attention, and at this time
Is doing nicely. Mr.. Trim being
able TO return 20 work yesterday
morning, although still working
somewhat under difficulties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
DOUBLE HEADER EXTRACTED
FROM COLONIES SATURDAY

swenson came back at the Col
onels Saturday after being driven
from the mound by them Friday,
and shut them out in 20 0 count.
They could not mango his wicked
delivery. In Saturdays second con-
test Green held them 20 a seoreless
count until the ninth frame, when
they stepped in on him for two
runs, but were unable TO tie the
count, Lubbock having made two
in the third and one in the fifth.
Eleven hits were gotten OFF Morton.
while Green allowed only five, each
pitcher whiting out six men, and
Green allowing one free pass.
Again Sam Langford's batting eye
was unerring, for he bingled out
three out Of four. This makes three
out Of four o. the series taken by
the Hubbers. with three games TO
foiioxus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE
HERMLEIcH REALToR HERE
SATURDAY ON LAND DEAL

Mr.. Billingsley, Of the Real Estate
firm Of Billingsley a. Louder, Of
Hermleigh, was here Saturday WISH
ting the Texas Land Exchange, with
whom he has been on a land trade
involving more than forty thousand
dollars.
The Texas Land Exchange is the
most thoroughly advertised real es-
tate firm in West Texas, and the
managers, Messrs. Alexander a. Al
exander, have found that big use Of
printing ink certainly pays
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

agree with him in any sense Of the
word. They say that they them
selves have somewhat Of a ball
club, and they refuse 90 let II go
af that
Tuesday viii be holiday IN the
city. an the stores will be closed,
and "a general big time will be had
The game will be called promptly
at o'clock in order 10 give the
Chautauqua gocrs time 90 get TO
the park after the performance.
This game is under the auspices Of
the local American Legion, and q
great crowd is expected. Every
body come out and let's see the
unbeatable beat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
TEAM TO TAKE ON LA
MESA MEMORIAL DAY

At last We are going 90 have the
opportunity 90 see some real, sure
enough snappv amateur baseball,
and you talk about snappy that -
no name Tor what is going 90 take
place here today al o'clock on the
local Fair Park, when the team Of
Allen Bros. Post Of the American
Legion clash with that hard sugging
bunch ~ Lamcsa. Lots ~ Us have
heard 81 J. W Mckinney " La
mesa. Well he claims he has a
nine down there that can't be beat,
but the local boys don't seem %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
News and Views Of Local Sports
!. &. 4. 4. 8 {. I: . = = . :!
TELL ANY MEMBER OF TIE AyAdANGLIE FORGE As eS9
Us KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL OF LuBBOCKS AC-
INVITES IN THIS LINE.
HUBBERs SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
WITH STAMFORD FRIDAY

The Hubbcrs divided double
bill at Stamford Friday, Lubbock
taking tho first, slugfest by a
ten 70 seven count, the Colonies
taking the ball game by 3 70 2.
In the first contest, Stamford got
away from Swenson in the thirdt
knocking him from the mound and
stacking up ak runs He was re-
lieved 81 Cantrell, ne going the rest
Of the day, from whom they were
able 20 extract only one run, that
coming in the ninth. Langford's bat
ting featured in the first fracas.
Cantrell went fine in the second
game, but the Huber sluggcrs could
not get TO MitchelPs splitter, and
after a pitchers battle were beat
out. The score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Mrs. Or. Morehead. Of Meadow,
II in a local sanitarium where she
underwent an operation Sunday.
We are glad 20 report she u gain
IN strength rspsdly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Lubbock o22 90 OOo-8 II 81
Stanford 600 600 002-2 8 q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Thursdays games. X II =
Abilene 800 900 O02-5 10 /
Lubbock 200 100 200-3
Ward and White; Alberts and Al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

San Angelo OH 400 OOx--6 z /
Clovis -----0iO 900 O00-l 6 4
Badger and Alexander; Wilker-
son, Mickey and Erwin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
HUBBERs LOSE LAST OF
SERIES WITH ABILENE

The Hubbers lost the last Of the
series with Abilene there Thursday
8 10 3. Seemingly Lefty Ward was
ssre than they could handle, he nj
lowing only five hits, while ten were
sstten off Alberts, and these hits
came at opportune times and count.
81. Earnahaw's two hits out OF
four times up featured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
HOME BREW QUARTETTE
WILL PUT ON PROGRAM

Prof. Dyess, authorizes the an
nouncemcnt that the Lubbock Quar-
tette will give program for the
benefit Of the Auditorium fund,
which the Singing Convention pro-
poses 20 raise. This program viii
be given az Monroe on the evening
Of June 10th. They will give d
similar program 40 Slide on the
Friday night before. The public
Is invited 20 attend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

summary Runs. Snin, Lyall, Eth
eridgo, King, Earnshaw, Brown,
Thomas. Scoggins; errors, Brooks,
Lynf: two base hits, Alherts, Ether
idgc. scoggins, Moore; sacrifice hits
Sain, Scogginr White. Whitehead /;
double plays, Moore 20 Sain 20 Ly-
all; struck out, BY Ward 9, BY Al
bertg bases on balls, or Ward 2,
or Albcrts 2; hit by pitcher, by
Ward. Battle Stolen base, Battle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Two base hits Sloan, Williams,
Earnshaw King; home runs Green
sacrifice hits Gober, Sloan; double
plays Goher 20 Battle 20 Earnshaw;
Currin 90 Williams; struck out by
Morton 6, by Green 8; bases on
ball OF Green !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

10 by Cantroll Q 2-3; struck out
Appleton 4, by swcnson 4, by Can
trell 6 bases on balls off Appleton
1, hits or Swenson 8. 81 cantrell
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

thursdays games y
Abilene 800 600 002-5 10 ]
Lubbock 900 100 2O0-3 3 /
Ward and White; Alberts and Al
len.
San Angelo OF 400 Oox-6 z /
Clovis -OiO 600 O00-i 6 4
Badger and Alexander; Wilker-
son, Mickey and Erwin.
Ranger OO2 600 09x--5 . 1
sweetwater 0Ol 0i0 0OO-2 3 4
'Roberts and Clayton; Word and
Shaw.
Stamford 100 600 OO2-s 8 8
Amarillo 020 070 O24-l5 n 8
Morton, Conley and Edwards;
Naples and Byers
Fridays games; r II +
Stamford OO6 600 OOl--7 II 8
Lubbock 1873 800 0OO--10 lG 7
Appleton and Edwards; Swcnson,
Cantfcll and Allen.
Second game:
Stamford -020 00l x--3 o
Lubbock 200 0O2 % 7 /
Mitchell and Edwards; Cantrell
and Allen.
Abilene -OfO 600 OO2-3 10 0
Sweetwntcr 600 800 030-s l6 0
Embree and White; Crest and
Shaw.
Second game;
Abilene $500 03O 0l0 x--4 0
Sweetwater 600 800 0--3 0
Edgar and Lyall; Richburg and
shaw.
San Angelo 3f7 0f0 1Ox--i3 ~ Q
Amarillo 600 200 000-2 o
Nuns and Alexander; Hit, Rid
ings, Anheier and Byers
Second game;
San Angelo 40 0x--5 0
Amarillo ---- GOO OO--O 3 4
Nuns and Alexander; Smith and
Byers.
Ranger ---O22 1O2 3lx-11 IL 8
Clovis 900 $40 0O2--6 6 3
Crawford and Clayton; Anderson
and Erwin.
saturdays games: II II
Morning game Lubbock 8, Sanford 0
Second game.
Stamford 200 900 Oe2-2 s 2
Lubbock ---O02 010 000---3 IL 3
Morton and Edwards; Green and
Allen.
San Angelo ol0 600 0s2--6 0
Amarillo 900 SOC 010---s Q 0
Cooke, Trammell. Harral and Alex
ander; Hit and Byers.
Second game:
San Angelo --2f0 220 x-7 IL Q
Amarillo 003 900 0--3 o
Scroggins and Robertson; Rulings
Byers and Comstock.
Ranger --o40 600 20x-i2 1e I
Clovis 100 900 600 0 4 5
York and Clayton; Wetzel and
Black.
Second game; Clovis 5, Ranger ,.
Abilene 100 100 O02-4 II 0
Sweetwater 900 Oi0 31l--6 Q o
Ray and Lyall; Brooks and Shaw.
Second game:
Sweefwater 6. Abilene :.
Mrs- Or. Morehead. Of Meadow,
Il IN a local sanitarium where she
underwent an operation sunday.
We are glad 20 report she Il Enin-
- ---III--
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

A. Childress, one Of the big farm
crs Of the Littlcficld country, spent
two days last week in a local sani-
tarium under care Of specialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
The Two Orphans

Mr.. Mngcc denies that hc
supported the present board
Of county commissioners for
election in 1920, but in doing
50 admits that he did not OPP
pose the two men now IN the
majority and In control Of
the county affairs, while
actively supporting their
running mate He admits
that 10y his silence he aided
IA electing them.
Our well known prophet
and martyr now says be is
sorry be was silent He has
no yearning 30 be called the
father Of the present
county board
The Herald fought the
election Of the present county
board with determination
They cannot be wished ON
us II Mr.. Magee disclaims
their parentage. we guess
they are orphans. The 80
he offered for proof tAai he
supported the present board
should go TO the orphsnage
by default.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
ATTACK ON PASTOR
IS PROBED BY
COUNTY ATTORNEY
80 Persons Who Were
Ousted From Church
Called as Witnesses

LAWTuN. Okln MAY .--tUF
The Associated Press The Law
ton Presbyterian church confru.
Vcr-y rot outside the cnnnura of
tho church today County author
ties took a hand
4 civil court ot inquiry was uu.
der way. directed hy county Attur
ney Hlcy who hts undertaken r,
determine the identify ut ur,.
mon who last saturday night aI.
Quoted the pastor the re-.
Thomas J IrwIn. and threw n"
ln t dtDh outside tawtuu. hHI
conscious ana tied aud glsgv1.
Filing 81 criminal charges fHH
county ATTORNEY said would H.
pend on Ga, outcome % the iHyu.
tlgntion
The county attorney today prH
pared suhpocuaes for about
pgrFons who had been ousted from
Pastor lrwins church by t.r
church session 81 executive board
with tho sanction 81 Mr irw
and VITO have Joined the muN..
mcnt e. have him expelled from
the t.uNtnu pulpit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
DRIVE FOR PEKING
Is RESUMED WITH
HEAVY FIGHTING
Chinese Casualties Are
Heavy; Two Generals
Reported Killed

pEKlNG. May s-OHy the A.
snrstod Prce - Wa pet-Fu's
drive for P.klnz was vigorously
resumed IN tho vicinity Of chang
antlcn. D.. miles south of the capt
,taI yesterday afternoon. the chlh-
iites atiackinE Eailantiy aud strv-
ing 90 turn both 81 the enemy 81
flank
tn. T,nrtieners under Chang
Tso-tln 90 first wrfo Handicapped
by n shOrfHsp of ammunition but
STAYED OF tho attacks until sup.
piles were brought up from FvnE
tai The DAIhUtDs wen, unable tu
make Roadway against this opposi-
tion and eventually retired to lIu-
lho. 90 miles tH the s"utuw
last night
The. clzuultlea 0f tho T'urtloncrs
were severe and frs 'hHug-iutcu
station .s filled with wounded No
details have lcyU received regard
lng the lo--r- of thr Chihufo-
There has also been brisk nFht-
ing on the Hon river az kuan
forty miles south 90 the capitol
tho ChIhifoH driving General
Chang Tfo-Iin'- forces from th,
town
II is reported that General Tung
Thenr Kun of the Cmnlf, forces
and General lIRn DtouTuug OF
the FcngfIgulprs were KILLED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TRIBE BARRED.
MRS. ST|LLMAN
AND BEAUVAIS
Indians Testify Couple
Sought Admittance
to Reservation

POUGHKEEFsIE. y. Y. May 2.
Testimony tuat Arr Anne a..
-tiiiman and Fred iicaugais made
appuca ion To- admittance to an
iua.un tribe on the Cana wuEua
reservation. near Montreal aud
were refused, was uudertuod TO
maze u,..t gwen here today at
hearings in toe divorce suit inHtl-
tuU.a uy Games A. Stillnau. Ncw
D urN banker.
This testimony was attributed 10
Hetc Dcuue. an indian living on
tuy r"-sr,atiun lie said no one
with ,aacA-lan blood could pe ad-
wf.'i To- the tribe. u was re-
ported This barred both Mrs.
....U.utn a.u Pred. Beauvais. the
part Indian guide. a,.cged by she
..tnEct tu D. tuc fatnsr 81 Baby
Guy StlimHn.
DesutaIs father peliiie declar-
cd. belonged tu the Rear elan. di-
tturu into 'iiack Bears and
white Bears
lu this connection, the plain
uiIs lawyers were reported 70
have referred go previous teHii.
mouy that when Guy StihWun was
u,ru iu ND.rmber. 1918 Mrs
Sfllmau had telegram sent {,
/ HvauNala roHdin" DlttIc iiuch
..".r NHa arrived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Wisconsin University to
Recognize Rights of Students
To Wed; ReinState Couple

hours - discussion. and viii ho
presented to tho hoard ~ 5rrruts
At its meeting today for final sc-
ceptance II was the opinion of
the committee that restrictions
should he placed by the university
ON the actions ~ studeni= who
feel impelied g. become married.
n they hnf their parents cons
sent
IN this stand the aciion ~ tho
dean ~ mon and the dean of wuiu-
an who dismissed Inhnnnnt ami his
bride when their marriage hoUtino
known b. nvcrrulcd while frHWn-
INK on the secret marriage rs a
regular thing. the regents deter
mined " the couple had their par.
eats consent the university Hu-
thoritics shouid not lHterfere
Iohonnot and HE bride viii resume
then studies AZ once
Following their cionemcnt the
couple returned 10 school resumed
their casaea and for several
months continued 20 live separate 70
81 the coed keeping her maiden
name and both husband and
bride having social engagements
with others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
OAUGHERTY
AND N 'AOOO
UNDER FIRE
Charges Anent Ship
Fees Aired in
Senate

WASWNGTpN. MAY -Rc-
ports that Harry 81 Dlurnerty.
now attorney general. had received
Zee OF $4,000 from CharIss rs
Nnrsr. Now york snip builder Tor
ohf4iulng Morse release Boo 1919
from the Atlanta federal psuitcu-
uary were repeated boo che senate
today hy Senator Cnruwuy demo
crAt Arkansas. ana denied hy
friends OF She present attorney
general
The Arkansas senator snit the
report wus based upon public Iu-
formation"
Senator Watson. republican. In
diana said be- had talked with Mr.
l'uughr.rN about The report aul B.
was untrue
senator Moses. republican Sew
Hampshire broke INIT. the discus.
sion ta -Hy that William 90 No
Ainn. former secretary ~ fhr
treasury had received large 'rr-
from Mr. Morse Iu connection wifh
shipping contracts recently made
tho basis 90 .udicf wont- ln fedora.
courts here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Miss Gertrude Hanna. pictured
here. H. IA, 25-yrar-old Tiri whcso
body evidently hidden there by her
murderer. wns found In tho base
meni 81 the vacant parsonage 81
the tinted Presbyterian church at
Hoopeston, M Physicians say
she was -mothercd or died from
an overdose Of some nnesthctlc
Miss Haunn. member of Hoopce-
ton famils wac formerly a ciolr
singer there. Later she went fo
Chicago. whore she was employed
1s "a nurse and saioswom8u Hc-
turning home recently she went
for stroll on March 20 and never
was seen alive aEaln John e.
Wyman. rich wIdower. retired tar
mcr and church elder ~ Hoopos-
ton has confessed. tho police sny.
that hc wrongcd NIes Hanna but
denies killing her Photo show.
also the parsonage in tho base
mcnt Of which the body WIS
found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Hypnotic Powers
Work Too Well;
Can't Revive Man

bl I-iiAM y o.. May
A FTEu taking corrrs-
IA pundent, course in hyp-
nnfism. Ralph " sea
man. uf NorkVillaEe Me
freshman ut Sew Hampshire
college tried out hi- powers or
bis room mate and fellow
tnwu~mau W Bryant Hohson.
before AN admlring student
audience, Th, sped worked.
The subject foIl limp. ANA the
amateur wac satisfied be- had
acquired the knack liut when
bee tued Zoo bring back his sub
trct 90 consciousness seaman
Discovered that all passes.
=naupinE uf fingers shaking
plnchinp and shouting were OF
uo avail
A druggist was summoned
ana brought sumuiuuts % ply
sician wn- called nd gave
medicine. two members uf th"
faculty were sent fuI Hni com
-.d'rvd the cssc
iu the end Huhrun wns
hr.urhr out ~ fhc coma hy o.
combination of an known anti
dOtes for hypnosis and faint
ing Prof Dha- D. summers.
head Of the colicg, department
of zoology declared 10 mild
ease of hypnousiu and Seaman
said he was through trying go
demon tratr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
,NOA CONFERENCE TO GIVE RUSSIA ULTIMATUN
It's All Right
Now Granddad to
Wear Suspenders
CIUcAGo May 2

CHICAGO May g
n RANpDAB. by refusing 10
III disrHrd his su-pcnders
years ago. will be- right
So style this year. accord
INK fo the United Nntiorai
GInth.orv now holding the six
toehth soui-annutt convention
here Yes and hts night HhIrfs
and in wet weather ruhlHrs
VIII De- quite the thing
but these are not pl thr
riuthicrs nave on display
The suzpendors. finished I'm
yllror buckets ana twisted
strands ~ culotoi SILK tr" ais
pmyed Boo fancy boxes Tno ar
rINnl uf fhe suspen4,rr -
closclv 1ssDciufed with the Sc
rariur. ~ vuffrd trouHsrt. pc-
cordinE tn exhibitors.
Tho old fashioned night
shirts brought up-tu-uats nv
the addition ~ % dash of rod at
the throat. are display q wor'
conspicuuu-ly than pullmas.
reversing the recent ordr..
lilue and pink are N" pre-
DONNA ting colors in the sleeve
supporter hcinE shovu % uld
talked about
SIX ls the most popular
fabric Tor the scarf. tb" oNhib-
Ifurs declare. rts4.,s taking
precedence over figures Al
C0ior- they say. ai, se1I at
present.