davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Stockmen to Make
Study of Taxation
AT Ration Meeting

a complete and comprehensive
survey Of the tax problems OF New
Mexico viii be presented az b
quarterly meeting Of the executive
hCaru OF the New McNico Cattle
and Horse Growers association
which Will he held on June 20 at
the Carnegie library AZ Ration.
The report will be given by the
state TaNpaycrs association to the
s,ockmen aud II Is expected 10 as
sist them IN preparing their analy-
sis OF a Just and equitable vRluh-
ton for stock in the state taxa
ton.
A scheme for cooperative mark
citing. especially one which may
De cOnsummated with tho Ohio
Farm bureau, Will probably be for
INFLATED by the executive board.
The forest service and biological
survey work will he taken up AT
! the meeting, together with other
general stock problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Kent Details Value
OF Productive Basis
In Vocation Training

The efficient methods Of voca-
tlonni education take c~ngnlzancc
OF putting the training on a pro-
ict!Nr basis declared ircsident
Har-- l.. Kent of tho Ncw Mexico
college Of Agriculture and Me-
chanlc Afif in .h= fourth OF his
scllcs Of lcrtufca nj Rodcy Hall TO-
day hof Jre the aJmmcr school OF
me University.
he used an m illustration u tho
modern method Of vocational
ttuining. the maChinlst class In the
Albuquerque High school where he
found that the yCung men were Civ
en- pracucal work ~ making tools.
The tcst ifr the qualifying In this
course. he discovered. was whether
the tool would work. This training
fits tlc y1u. INN for efficient
and progressive apprenticeship In
his trade,
"Thc Important thing about tho
organization OF both the technical
content work M the practical
work tor the schoois. he contin-
nrd. rs thai W. put n on u job
haals fot the worker In any vtca-
uou whether q Is home economies.
agriculture trades and industries.
VI NNNN Va MAN WIN vt y p" ~ NFf"H
and he applies both his technical
knowledge and his skill In work
Ing out % specific job.
His address In part reads as fol-
lows;
The matter Of acquiring skill
ln the performing OF the duties
OF a vocation Is one which usually
requires considerable thought and
attention. While we still uHo some
% the old laboratory exercises for
specific obiccta, we have In the
main put the work on an entirely
different basis. For trade and in
duEtrics. we are trying TO put In
schools regular shops. For
home economies and agrlcultural
work We are trying to have az
much Of the work as possible done
TN the home on on the farm under
tho supervision II the teacher,
This Is being accomplished through
what We call home project work
For illustration when a group OF
girls are studying baking
hey may undertake. L. bake ths
bread and pastry for the family
Tor a month or six weeks. Wher
hoy are studying home manage
mui.t they muy undertake To TAX,
charge Of the cleaning and sOm'
other problem In the home tor Q
given lcngth of time
In the agricultural work III,
buys are required to take charge @
"a certain project. such a. raisini
live acres Of corn. or OF some OthcI
crop. taking complete charge OF
mart OF nm orchard. or takini
charge and cnrc Of a certain mum
Der OF dairy sows. In addition 4
loing the work. buying u sup
piles. caring for and repairing tn.
equipment. tho boy learns IN.
work. also how TO keen record
ana accounts. u Is apparent tina
this Is putting the worp On just u
near a rcul basls a. II Ia possible 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Rotarians Dislike
Criticism of the
Local School Board

The following resolution. OK
pressing dissatisfaction with the re-
port on school finance recently
published by School Auditor John
Joerna was unanimously passed BY
the Albuquerque Rotary club at
its weekly luncheon nj Mirnmontes-
on-the-mesa today. II follows:
Whereas, certain statements
have been given 10 the press OF
Albuquerque crlticixinr the board
OF education of Albuquerque and
tending TO give the public the I'M
PRECISION that said board il careless
or %ncglec,tui Of the interests OF Al
buquerauo In regard to ~ public
schools and wastcful Of the public
FUNDS In its care,
BE n, Resolved by the Rotary
club OF Albuquerque that we resent
the criticism Of the board of educa-
ton implied by the recent puD-
lished Interviews OF John Joorns,
school auditor. In 80 far as said
statement dis;orts tho facts and
tends 10 create the impression that
said board Of education h. extrav-
agant aud careless in the oxpondi.
iure OF the funds IN rs charge.
We feel that the fact should bs
accumulated that with three now
school buildings and the necessary
additional features That the i9e.
requiromonts for teachers nre hui
$50 o than the same require
nents for 1871 and the total bud
set IL si.s2b under the total bud.
get for 1921.
lie It Further. Resolved. Tha
tho Rotary club express rs conf.
dence Ia the board Of education
and It's appreciation OF the zeal ant
care exercised hy said board II
needing. and caring Tor the need
OF the Albuquerque public schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
THOROUGHDREDS
ARRIVING FOR
KENTUCKY RACE
ARRIVALS at Latonia
Complete Million
Dollar Field; Work
dut Held

CINCINNATI. June 7gF--Arrlval
AZ Latonla today OF the Harry
Paine Whitney horses. completed
tha.rrund up OF the million dollar
nicft" OF thorounhhrcds that Will
fadx the barrier In the $4,000
keIiacky special race saturday. All
tho epirante have been given try
OUT Hat wrr satisfactory To their
tra(ners.
Hter Norwich had worked an
ent mile and an eighth Ia i.bt yes
ter11ay his owner, Ben Block said
~ liked Morvich'r work very
mdNh, he did " with all his old
Tim willingness.
1here was no need 10 go faster
lie has his speed, and when he
gott to the post on saturday no
WIN lie ready to do his best"
0lympur and Whinkaway wero
givnn their final workouts ycstcr-
day before being shipped. and
prdbably win he breexed only short
distances Friday TO put them on
odSt. Jockey pcnman viii rtdo
Wmskaway saturday. Morris viii
be ~ Olympus and Miller on Pull
orr. n, T. Wilson's Preakness win
unW-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

GUIDED talking with Col. Hunter.
wlio Ind hcen at Hcrrin. He sad
the colonel had reported nothing
regarding threats 10 hang three
prisoners taken By the strikers.
Regarding the number killed. the
Etnernl commented that 'thc null
DUPLICATION table IN at work"
General Back said troops would
not be- Eent into Hcrrin unless
asked for by local authorities. II
wns pointed out that Gov. Small H.
tue only state official empowered
to call out the troops. General
Black viii merely make the recon-
m%cndation should u become ne
cefsary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
ADJuTANT REPORTS
SITUATION WELL IN HAND

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 22-
Adjutant General c. X Black at
1890 o'clock enis morning de-
clared his telephone information
from Hcrrin was that the local Ia
thoritics have the situation we'll In
hand. Tho general had just con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
AT THE
THEATERS

en-
gThe Greer Temptation Is a
stdl> filed with the thrills Of life
In 3he underworld OF Paris. II
Is built around the struggle for
low and happiness OF a beautiful
danring girl who has strong In
faiEsnces for evil & overcome.
u Lyric
@bur Mutual Friend" IL uasen
frd8a "a Charles Dickens novel.
Thinro IN another feature picture,
i'm Way Champion" and also a
VA eviiia attraction. Roy mc-
Minus. a monologist.
"a Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthur's Court h a picture tasen
frc1h the great novel % Mark
Tspir Arfericn's humorisi- A
rpasiai orchestra is playing for
thl+ approximation.
Ideal
erhc M~oonriderH." n = and
dnahinK serial with Art Accord. IL
fhd.l hrRdiincr The first install
m@iis Is being shown today. Also
udffRc Hernandez IN up or
Dutn a gripping drama.
Cryefai
o. LorcnH hypnotist. Will re-
pc6f his performance tonight. with
ltn Hide-rpitfting antics and spell
blIttiaE inieres''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
snOrs AND BLASTS
on DYNAMITE HEARD

HERitlN, IN, June 22-CBy tho
Agaoclatcd Professionals of DC
c%usricnal shCis were heard carly
today from the direction OF the
mining camp near here whore
Ftriking union mincrs surrounded
}he camp In which Approximately
Boo non-union workers r quar-
fercd. Sounds Of explosions. said
No be- dynamite blasts, also were
andibie here.
: Two union miners r Known to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
FOR DIPPING
OF SHEEP DEBATED
BY STATE BOARD

The validity Of a general dipping
law for shoep In New Mexico FROM
the viewpoint OF equity 10 ;hc
grower and economy WAS the main
topic OF discussion nj the meeting
OF the Sheep Sanitary board ~ the
state this morning, hold Ia tho
boards headquarters AT the First
National Bank building. Ne de-
clsion nnn reached early this after
noon IA 10 the advisabiiity Of main
saininF the law.
The other lnpica Of diacuasfnil
n the meeting o. the board were
the different methods u aAfcaH-
msnl ieeitA and tho why's and
means o. financing tho bpa-d. The
members nf tho board who wet
pfesenf were ~ A. unnxniof pFeni.
deul: Joue X. EAInznr. ylcr ifcai'
Nert r. D. Rabertepn, aecretnry'
treasurer. Praeatr Mliitr. Antonin
anIhxnr and Eufracio oaiiHgus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
WmwSuaD Stories
About Unusual People

Ia. june %
n O = m a =
Young claim
the Iowa record
for sc b % At
tendance. In :
years. whom tho
spring term ono
cd Tor the long
vacation ne had.
not been absent
or tardy once
fIo docan't knnv
but THU may b.
a record for tha
country hc o.
pretty
about hi own
state.
Mormon h %
bren al.etiV 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

school athletics and "a presidcnt oi
tho Gideon Bible class.
Ihiring vacation time he work
In his fathers ciEar iactory, Later
he expects TO 10 to college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Ny sheilcd Pinon Nuts on sale
nc Fred Harycy's New stand. Al
buqucrquc. n. W.. until further
notsce. Fannie ;. Spitx. Inventor
ana Proprietor of tlsc D.. q. =. sun
shine Nut Smelling aud Separating
Machines. 323 North Tenth st.
Goal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
'Today's Results


Amcricsn league
Nen York 900 eei ioe-ss q
Dorlon 49,. .Of0 f30 ois- $40 A.
sIoyt. Murray. ,sonea and Hoff-
ms4: Quinn ana Hue.
ii. .ouIs ....efe 100 90
D4>toit 900 COZ o
tfe,stt and Collins; Ehmke and
cie< land . 900 400 ono 9
ffh&aro .Ooe ei0 go g
o>vsleehls. Lindsey and O'Neiil.
Lottrctte and Hchaik.
Nssicnai seeaue :.
ch 10 oos eio ois-- sIs /
p~iatbufnh .sett &le 2
Maxnnder and Nir's; Cooper,
O. Hon and upeqhf
..tv. .afa f3fRoQ~ . q Q
Ns York 900 iee ieoI :
IH.c,Aef and hepe'.l; nsAh' =
% tnasey |aaa smith
a n Z
sea col oeo- Ans I
III @steIriia 100 eet 1ot-<.
3,.r ana neRa<; Nt's ee'
@naz1ssls % cls..''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

srnINaFIELp. Dol. iune e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

with a capacity Of 5000 600 sal
IrHa a '0aH, a. underground pump
INK pi4Ht haR been Installed IN .
nouta African sold mlne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Dead Spread Over
Mile Area

-Four Of the sixteen bodies Of
strike breakers were found at the
foot Of the trce from which the
body of the raj hanged was sus-
pended.
The bodies Of the other eleven
dcad. ana four wounded. were
scattered through the woods.
The man hunt wis continuing
ever q wide area. Six men later
were captured and taken Ia the
direction OF the mine.
CINCINNATI. juno 22.-CBy the
Associated prcsrD-Phiilip Muir
raw vico president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. com
monting today on the mine troubles
NJ iicrrin, H.. said;
In sofag as President Lewis
mcrsnFc b. concerned. II positively
could not have had amy bearing on
The occurrence nj Herrin. The or
sanizntiun denies any responsibility
for the trouble We must await
more definite reports from flerrin
/ before saying more
pTeuid.n; Goiupcts OF the Amor
irrn Federation Of Labor aaid that
ns he understood from press re
IpuTta from HCrrin, H., that tho
turing first came from within tho
mine stockadc and II wgts then
TINT the miners returned the are.
Organized labor said Gompcra,
Decent co%untcnancc any such act,
from either aide"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Immoral literature Is burned by
Berlin school authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Dexter Carr are on hunting trip
at Abbott.
Lemont Shepherd left Saturday for
Florida, where he will pass the win
ter.
Miss Ella Towle and Mrs. NJ. E.
Scott were visitors in Augusta Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Spear is stopping at
home for while.
Mr.. Woodside Of Pennington was
q recent visitor in town on business.
Mrs. George Hamblin and son, Ed
ward of Winthrop, are visiting Mrs.
Abbie Morgan.
Ralph Morgan and family of Hal
lowell were visitors in town Sun
day.
Rev. H. L. Skillin Of Gardiner will
give a free lecture on the White
Slave Traffic at Grange Hall, Mon
day evening, Nov. Goth, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Southland
have gone to Auburn where they will
be employed for the winter.
At the last meeting of Cobbossee-
contee Grange November the names
of several candidates were presented
and voted upon. At the next meeting
Tuesday evening. Nov. 81, there is to
be initiation of the class in the first
and second degrees. Matters for the
benefit of the Grange are also to be
considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
st. Matthew's Auxiliary
Has Annual Christmas Sale

The Women's Auxiliary OF st. Mat
thew's church held their annual
Christmas sale Thursday afternoon
in the lecture room Of the church. The
room had Christmassy touch
through its decorations of red crepe
paper. of which streamers were fes-
TONED. coming to point at the CEN
trail light with large red bell
The affair was in general charge Of
the president, Mrs. Ernest S. Currier.
At the apro table, which was well
stocked with aprons of all kinds, Mrs.
Franklin J. Thrasffer presided. to-
cether with Mrs. E. T.. iKnsley, Mrs.
George B. Warner and Mrs. Hether-
Miss Grace Leigh, Mrs. c. H. E.
Beane, Mrs. c. r. Getchell. This
table had extremely attractive arti-
cles Of needle work, including finely
made articles of infants apparel. The
cooked food was in charge of Mrs.
cewall and Miss Elizabeth McClench.
So toothsome was their display that
their wares literally melted away be-
fore late corners arrived. Mrs. Rush
w. d. Smith and Mrs. G. Burleigh
Moulton were in charge of the candy
table. Its contents shared the fate Of
the cooked food. and were quickly
snapped up. The ice cream was in
charge of Miss Elizabeth McClench
and Mrs. Will johnson, and was a
popular spot all afternoon. Miss Mary
Allen poured tea, which was much
~nnreciated by the thirsty shoppers
There was an excellent attendance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Parts Assigned For Senior
PLAY "Miss TOpsy-Turvey'

The parts for the senior play have
Leen assigned and rehearsals will
soon begin. Miss Helen Elizabeth
Russell of the faculty is to coach the
production The play is an amusing
comedy, Miss Tops Turvy" or 1.-THE
Courtships of the Deacon" The part
of the deacon, deacon Jones, pillar
Of the church, whose eXactions have
worn out one wife. and who is look
ing for a second. will be taken by
Kenneth Cooke. Mrs. Clarendon will
be played by Miss Dorothy Smith.
Her daughter. Nellie Clarendon, the
"TOpsy- Turvey" Of the play, will be
Miss Audrey Snare. Miss Spriggs,
her governess. and the deacon's sec
ond wife, will be played by Miss Min
rie Lou Hughes. Ma" Goldman, cou-
sin of "Topsy- Turvy." is to be acted
by Miss Marie Fuller, and Frank
Goldman. her brother. by Stanley
Gray. Ned, the neg 0 servant, whose
escapades add humor to the play. will
be rendered by Philip Packard. Lord
Clarence. an Englishman whose his
drop on every occasion. will be played
bv Maurice Lord. The time of repre-
scntation has not yet been definitely
decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
TO Probe Alleged
Branding of Man
By Ku Klux Khan

Hagerstown, I'D. Nov. 16.-OHi-
GERS here are making a rigid inves-
tigation of the attack made upon
Edward Fisher, a railroad man. who
was kidnapped in Hagerstown Tues
day night by eight men, purported
to have been members of the ku
Klux Khan from Waynesboro. Pa.
taken in an automobile to field
outside of the city and branded on
both cheeks and his forehead with
the letter tx"
Besides having the letters scared
Gu his flesh with acid. Fisher, 1t Is
leported was beaten and left in the
field He had to crawl part OF the
way home.
1t is understood that his assailants
told Fisher that he was marked and
beaten because ha mistreated ms
wife. Mrs. Fisher denied such re-
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Hoppe Wins His Second
Match Beating Cochran

New York. Nov. 16.--Wille Hoppe
won his second victory in the interna-
tional 1872 balkline championship bill
lard tournament at the Hotel Pennsyl-
Nania tonight. His victory of 500 to
162 over Walker Cochran was built
upon two massive runs of 1872 and 1863.
The third best run was SO. The aver
age Of the former champion was So So.
Cochran fell to an average of 20 2-s.
Throughout his sizeable runs Hoppe
chiefly favored rolling caroms of = a
somewhat free-handed variety. His
stroke appeared unsuited to sustained
nursing. The result was brilliantly
played caroms which his skill at cush-
ion AMI position made possible.
The score by innings follows:
Hoppe-57 1872, 0, 0. 60. 1863, /. .. &c.
Total, 500: high run, 49,, 100. GO: av-
GRACE, So So.
Cochran-13. &c, 81, 4. 1, II. 20. o.
Total. 1G2; high run, 10, 81, 2G; aver
age, 20 IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Harlow of
Lewiston were Sunday guests of her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Towle.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Parkman of
Augusta were in town Sunday.
Mr. George Lancaster visited his
daughter, Mrs. Edith Towle Sun
day.
Mrs. Allen Wakefield Of Gardiner
is spending few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis
Mr.. Allen. the piano tuner of Liver
more Falls is in town on his annual
trip.
Mr.. Reginald Mitchell and Miss
Lillian Jordan of Litchfield were
united in marriage Saturday.
Karl Collins has gone to Winches-
ter, Mass. where he has employment
for the winter.
Mrs. F. S. Collins is passing a few
days in Boston
Leslie Hescock Lee TIescock and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Expect Record Crowd
'PrincetOn-Yale Clash

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 16-The lar
gest crowd in Princeton's football
history will gather in Palmer Stad-
ium Saturday to watch the 46th an
nual battle between Yale and Prince
ton.
The present sale Of tickets, 55,774,
is several thousand above that for
any previous year, increased capaci-
t. at the stadium having been pro-
vided BY p.acing seats in the top run
way. around the cinder path in the
open end.
Plain clothes men ana uniformed
guards have been detailed to prevent
ticket scalping.
Forty one special trains will be run
from New York and Philadelphia and
student help bureau has been or
ganized to facilitate movements of
automobiles.
The annual senior prom, and must
cal club concert, will be held the
night before the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

PLAINS.-A W. Pinkham of this
place. who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Winthrop, returned
home Monday.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Tozier will be interested to hear of the
birth of baby girl, Dorothy Lucille,
Sunday. Nov. -.
The Community Circle met with
Mrs. Delmar r. Small Friday last week.
The next meeting will be held Friday.
Nov. II. with Mrs. Mary Chase. 1t is
to be an all-day meeting and Mrs.
Chase Will prepare a boiled dinner.
Ladies bring cake or pic.
Mrs Martha Hattin paid short
visit to her home the past week.
Mrs. Meader returned home Monday
from weeks visit in Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Sylvester, Mrs.
Sylvester and Arthur Burnham left
Saturday for Lowell, Mass. where Mr.
Sylvester has employment.
Mrs. c. NJ. Weber and Mrs. Ruth
Hewes are visiting Mrs. Evelyn Teb-
belts of Brunswick.
An invitation has been extended the
Grand Army. Sons of Veterans, theii
Auxiliary and the Relief Corps to at
tend church Sunday forenoon. Nov. 10
! This should be fitting observation, oil
! Veterans day.
| Monday evening, Nov. 90. will be in
! spcction of the S. of V. Auxiliary al
| their hall, L:tchfield Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Yale Varsity All
Primed for TIGERS

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 16.-An
hour OF light work this afternoon
marked the end of the preparation
Of the Yale varsity for the invasion
OF Princeton Saturday. The team.
with substitutes and trainers. will
leave for Trenton tomorrow at noon
and will start for Princeton Satur-
day morning in buses.
1t is practically certain that Bill
Mallory. first string fullback, will not
be in the lineup against Princeton,
although he was on the field today
for enough practice to keep in
shape. Scott will start the game as
fullback with Eddie Bench. who
plays fullback and haIfback equally
well. as substitute.
Charlie O'Hearn. Bud Ames and
Dan Kelly followed the varsity. al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
+ Consolidation Plan
OF Some Sort Favored
New England Roads

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 16-The
MASSACHUSETTS Railroad commission.
which is investigating the proposed
consolidation of the New England
railroads. held a public hearing here
today. when industrial men from
various parts of Worcester county
voiced their opinions. Chairman
James J. Storrow of Boston presided
and among those present was Con-
gresham Samuel T.. Winslow, chair
man OF the House committee on for
cign and domestic commerce.
The concensus of opinion seemed
to be in favor of some sort of q con-
solidation plan. Thornton X. Ware
Of Fitchburg said Fitchburg was not
in favor of consolidation of New
England railroads unless it could be
shown clearly that it would really
favor New England. including inves-
tors in the transportation lines.
Charles A. Ufford of Dorchester,
told how transportation problems
could be solved by use of freight
carriers on street railways.
The commission will hold SINH
lar hearing in Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17

Declaring the public use Of tobacco
in any form lis as vulgar as it would
be to walk down the street eating
o piece of pie" DR.. Samuel Dickie,
president emeritus of Albion College,
Mich, has issued this order to college
students:
IF you smoke do it in the cowshed.
Smoking is an infringement on the
rights Of other persons. Everyone
has a right to clean, wholesome air"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-17
Horemans Hangs Up
New Mark in Defeat
Of Hagenlacher

New York, Nov. 1G.-Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian. hung up a
new record high run of 244 for the
international 1872 -balkline billiard
championship tournament in his
match against Eric Hagenlacher. the
German. at the Hotel PENNSYLVANIA
today. Horemans also had runs of
162 and 90. while his opponent had
runs OF 120, IS and a. The final
score in favor of Horemans was 500
to 3O1.
Horemans finished his string witt,
an average of 80 1914. The Ger
mans average was p TIA.
Summary:
Edouard Hore mans. spot ball: O 9
3 o 0 0 1852 60 4 pa 700 13-TotaI.
800 points; average. IS 1914; high
runs. PA. 162 and GO.
Erich Hagenlacher white ball: / O
Fl 2 8 8 Is A 120 S 0 l 7S-Total.
3Ol points; average, u TIA: high
runs, 12O. IS and A.
Referee-Albert G. Cutler.