davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

NOM HTIUI u y HUnIIou you II WOn-
der what became ~ tho barkaghe.
or lumbago pain.
Rub old. honest, - Jacobs on
whenever you have fcistica. ncu-
ralgia. rheumatism or Epralns. as
II IL absolutely harmless aud
doesn burn the skin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
Will Try Artesian
Well Near Deming

DEM 1. y N. Feb ej-Al-
most 1000 acres of land. which
belong 20 farmers who have
pledged their hacking 90 "a project
Tor I'm %artcsian well ni Nyndus.
viii DO assessed H. % rate 81 -
cents an acre 10 has been decided
az q meeting 81 the urm"rs in
fsrcsfod ~ H. hoped that arte-
SIAN water viii be struck at "a
dep'h ~ go fect In sufficient vol
ume 90 materially reduce the cost
81 lrrignting IN the Myndus dis
trlCt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
AUTO SHOW WAS
A BIG SUCCESS,
EXHIBITORS SAY
Closes After 3 Days
With Attendance Rec
ord; Boosted Sales for
Dealers.

when the last strains OF dance
music died away AZ the armory last
night. the nfth annual automobile
show Of Albuquerque closed after
three successful days. Dealers who
exhibited cars as we'll as those who
attended th9 show all agree In sny-
ing hat II has been In every way
tho greatest success Of any Of Al
buquerque's auto shows.
The program for last night. ns
well as yesterday afternoon was
furnished hy Maurice Klein and
his group Of local entertainers Ny
Klein gave the show cnthGHinsts
something new In the way uf en-
t~ertiuuutcut. an hour Of singing.
whistlinR. and dancing being given
each afternoon and night.
Following tn programs caci
night the crowd attending the show
danced FOR several hours before tho
final closing for the day The dance
fpusic, furnished by the white
lightning Hnrmonizers.' received
considerable favorable comment.
Big Crowd ut Closing
Tho attendance last night broke
oil records for one session of auto
shows here. More than o people
II was estimated nj the door, were
present. and tho show was At its
best The attendance figure Tor tho
entire show. nR estimated at the
door. was $500 for the three after
noora and EVENINGS.
I'm the first two DAYS there were
between liOO and 1900 paid adj
missions. besides about 1876 passes
which were gwen out. The nights
drew better than the afternoons
Yesterday there were close 10 ! 900
In attendance. counting both the
afternoon and night attendance
The total figure compares well
with attendance figures OF former
auto shows held here. To- spite of the
fact that there were Wpny other 70
tertnIumeuts and meetings DO pro-
gross during tho week u h. larscr
thnn IN ans previous ear
"The afternoon attendance drop
Tel "a little this wear As compared
with some at the previous years,
one exhibitor stated | figure
however. that Il hold up YER well
considering thut this ia tho first
year that w have charged admits
I sion FOR the afternoons
Most % the exhibitors expressed
.thcmselycs as delighted with the
NfNNM anu JUS NfNfNNl N'NNlNH NfH
tnll stated that u was already show
lng in their business, but that thcy
Respected stul sreater results TO
isomc In weeks 10 follow Nam
Meals FOR ears wcrc put under way
tdurinE the show. lut were not clio .
b as most OF them probably vii
N, 10 the next few days
NauN Sold Sign.
hbout one-third OF the cars OF
|the floor o. the armory Wort signs
stating that they yer sold last
might before the sAow closed. be-
this many Of the dealers re-
|port salcsroom salcs directly result
Rant from tho auto show orders
|haNc also been taken fCr models
bon the floor which had been sold
Much credit tor IN" e. Of
the show be- given hy exhibitors and
'ihose In charge 90 the entertainers
tfhe company was made up OF Grac"
St0rtz Ruth Dtughcrty Horteuse
|Sw its"r chester BNrnr, Louis Hes.
aoidtn, Frank barrow. Doris PIN
uu. Mrs Icnui. Faw. MIR No
Donald. Mrs, Lewis b.. Thompson
4 nd Mrs Herbert Gales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

q right on your
painful back and
Instantly the sore
moss Stiffness anl
%laincness diatp-
pears bon
stay crippled Get
a small trial bot
tie OF - sacohs
on from YOUR
druEEisi and AIM
her uu. 4 mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
ORGNNI1E FAnM nrnrAU

The organization meriing Of Dc
farm bureau a. Floyd near here.
will he held saturday This hrm
bureau was started last week Win
- members, BY the county aseni
here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

A few head Of livestock kept on
every farm IL a "a Of dispcsing
81 much rough Feed that wuaid
otherwise 80 10 waste,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Golf bags 81 latest design have
ckets for balls with padlocks
achcd.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
MARINES To EJECT
OIL LAND SQuATTERs
Squad Leaves Capital for
Wyoming to Remove Families
From U. S. Reservation.

Squatters on the Governments big
oil reservation at Teapot Dome,
Wyo.. will be invited" to get off
Government property by the United
States marines.
Refusal of the squatters to vaCate
a location forty miles west Of Caspar
caused the Navy Department, which
has charge of the reserve. to order
last night a marine officer and sew
eral enlisted men sent from Wash
ington to enforce the Governments
direction to vacate. .......
United States marshals usually
perform such functions, but it was
explained last night that the Navy
Department does its own policing
wherever possible. The Wilson Ad.
ministration took similar action sew
eral years ago with respect to squat
ters on southern California reserves.
The Teapot squatters are said to
be squatting just where the Govern
ment is planning to sink well.
The detachment of marines, con.
sisting Of four men. will be In
charge OF Capt. George w. Shuler.
They will leave Washington today
and will arrive at the scene Of action
Wednesday. Their orders are TO
eject the squatters, but officials be.
ito,,o that M forca x.yiIl ha nacaaaa rv
The simple request to get off
of Government property is expected
to be obeyed by the squatters with.
out question:" said Maj. Gen. John
A. lie Jeune. commandant Of the
Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Love of Sports Brings
international Romance

LONDON, July 29.-Monday sees
the culmination of another inter
national romance when Miss Muriel
Conkling. daughter Of Mrs. Alfred
Ronalds Conkling, Of New York. will
wed at Chelsea Baron Louis van
ReigersberS Verslys, officer In the
First Royal Dutch Hussars.
Muriel is the daughter Of one OF
the oldest New York families and an
accomplished sportswoman. She met
the baron in February, 1922, at Pau,
France, where she won several first
prizes in steeplechAses.
The gallant young Dutch baron,
admiring her daring horsewoman-
ship, fell in love with her and sought
an introduction, and after three
months OF wooing, proposed mar
rlage, and vas accepted.
Included among the bridesmaids
are Bonny Stone, of New York;
Audrey Sale Barker and Hermane
Ecstein, Of New York. The couple
will honeymoon at Thames resorts,
going to Holland in October.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
CROKER CHILDREN
START WILL FIGHT.
Indian Wife Is Object Of At
tack in Suit Filed in
Florida.
UNDUE INFLUENCE CHARGED
Two Sons and Daughter Seek
To Share in Estate Left by
Tammany Chief.
UNDUE INFLUENCE CHARGED

WEST PALM BEACH. July %
Alleging undue influence and fraud,
J. T. G. Crawford, of Jacksonville,
has filed a petition in the Palm
Beach county court objecting TO the
probating Of the purported last VIII
and testament of Richard Croker.
who died at Glencairn, sandycord
county, Dublin. Ireland, on April
20, last.
Estate to Widow.
II Is charged that the execution of
the will was procured by Beulah
Croker, the widow. who was made
sole executrtx under the win. and
the chief beneficiary. Filing of the
objection has been expected for the
last two weeks, notice having been
given that the probating Of the in.
strument would be contested by Mr.
Crawford on behalf of Richard Crok-
er, jr.: Ethel Croker White and How.
rrd-cruker. children who were not
provided for IN the win "fifsd lrere
and who were maintaining suits
against their father at the time OF
his death.
The instrument filed for probate
here last month bequeathed the en-.
tire estate to Beulah Croker.
A codicil directed the payment Of
$4,000 to Florence Morris, who was
referred to as the only one Of his
children who retained affection for
him.
The will had been rendered for
probate by J. b. Mcdonald, a
resident Of West Palm Beach, who
had charge of Croker's large real
estate holdings.
$500, 900 Personal Property.
In the petition filed here today the
alleged will is referred to as "a Ger.
tain paper in writing" and denial is
made that It the last will and
testament OF Mr.. Corker. 1t Is de.
clared that at the time Of his death
Mr.. Croker's legal domicile was in
ireland and not in Florida or else
where, and that the instrument has
not been filed in a court having
Jurisdiction.
There is no reference to the value
Of the real estate possessed by Mr..
Croker at the time Of his death, but
the personal property is said to be
worth $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
RAIL STRIKE PEACE.
EXPECTED IN WEEK
President Harding's Proposal
Completed and Sent Out to
Warning Factions. -
up TO RAILROADS AND MEN
Government to Take No Fur
ther Action Till Both Sides
Are Heard From.
up TO RAILROADS AND MEN
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Interim tional News Service,

In the face Of ominous rumbllng
on the part OF few railway exec,i.
.tives, President Harding completed
yesterday and sent to the warning
factions in the railroad strike u set
Of peace proposals which he conf
IDENTIFY believes will afford the basis
for a settlement that will have the
men back to work within a week.
One copy went to Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler, head of the Association OF
Railway Executives: the other to
Bert NJ. Jewell. chairman Of the six
federated shopcrafts unions con,
cerned in the strike. ...-
The initiative has now passed to
these two organizations, Administra.
ton spokesmen said last night. and
until they speak on Tuesday Presi.
dent Harding will make no further
move to arrest the devastating
progress of the fye-weeks' tie-up.-
The Presidents Plan.
IT'S up to the executives and the
strikers" said Attorney General
Daugherty, who was the Presidents
only official caller during the day.
Briefly summarized. the Pres.
ident's peace program in its final
form is understood to embrace the
following:
1. Immediate return to work on
all roads.
2. Strikers will return with their
seniority rights unimpaired. except
that those men who advanced. bs.
cause Of staying with the roads
shall be permitted to retain the
seniority thus acquired.
3. Wages to be at the reduced
figures recently ordered by the Rail.
way Labor Board, and to be made
the subject of an early rehearing
by the board.
ordered by the board and also made
the subject Of an early rehearing.
S. The issue OF a national adjust
ment board and regional adjustment
boards to be left open for future
negotiation.
Unions VIII Accept.
Neither Jewell nor Cuyler would
comment on the proposals be.
fore leaving Washington yesterday.
Jewell went to Chicago, Cuyler to
Philadelphia to spend the weekend
before proceeding on to New York
for what promises to be a momen-
tous and stormy meeting Of 14S rail-
way presidents on Tuesday.
1t Is known. however. that the
Presidents program is acceptable to
the strike leaders; whether II will be
to. the operators is another matter,
but the prevailing opinion in official
quarters here is that in the end II
will be accepted.
That the issue of seniority will
be most bitterly fought by a mi
nority of the railway presidents be-
came assured yesterday through
statements from at least two execu.
tives-L. r. Loree, of the Delaware
and Hudson. and w. r. Cole, of the
Continued on Page Q. Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Sir Joseph Duveen recently re-
turned from New York. where he
witnessed a private showing Of the
film and made a careful study Of its
settings. He was also at the studio
when several of the scenes were
taken.
American film producers" he
said. have often been criticised In
London newspapers for introducing
anachronisms into historical movies.
and In some cases the comment has
been fully justified. But When
Knighthood Was in Flower ap-
peared to me to be historically accu.
rate in every detail, which in itself
gives It a special claim to distinction.
What most amazed me was the
sumptuousness of the settings.
Hampton Court is the background
and the wonderful great hall is de-
picted with extraordinary fidelity.
Real Gothic tapestries were used for
the hangings and there were also
ancient suits of armor-remarkable
art treasures-employed for stage
effects.
The costumes also were things of
rare beauty. 1t was truly an en-
trancing pageant Of gorgeously at.
tired court ladies of the time Of the
bluff King Hal.
THE gowns worn by Miss Marion
Davies were truly queenly and her
acting superb, while Lyn Harding.
as Henry VIII, was living Holbein.
"I am familiar with all the IA.
nous pictures of the period. and to
me the film came AZ a vivid re.
minder OF all that was picturesque
and worthy OF record In the court
life Of those expansive days.
1T was an extraordinary expert.
ence for one a. familiar as I am with
every detail OF Hampton Court TO
find its atmosphere 30 completely TO
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BIC SLUMP IN MARK
WORRY To GERMANS
Teuton Standard Tumbles to
61o to DoIIar-Wirth Sum-
-.' mons Advisers.
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND,
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Especial Cable DIspatch

BERLIN. July 29.-Grave anxiety
over the financial situation in Ger
many prevailed this afternoon when
the mark took a plunge to e10 to
the dollar. Even the most pessi-
mistic banking circles did not expect
such a slump. 1t was attributed to
the irreconcilable attitude OF France
regarding reparations payments.
Unless something is done to re-
lieve Germany of the French pres
sure to do what is impossible, bank
ers said they would not be surprised
to see the mark decline to 1000 to
the dollar.
Some financiers also blame the
speculation fever for the financial
crisis.
Chancellor Wirth sent out a hurry
call for American Ambassador
Houghton to see him tonight. A
similar invitation was sent to the
British and Italian ambassadors.
The chancellor will talk to each
separately regarding the gravity OF
the situation.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Senate Puts High Duty
on Wool Fabric Goods

By a vote of thirty.three to sixteen,
the Senate yesterday adopted the
Republican committee amendment
imposing a compensatory" duty Of
As cents a pound and a protective"
rate of so per cent ad valorem on
cut or uncut wool pile" fabrics,
including plushes and velvets in the
pending tariff bill.
BY a vote OF twenty-six to twenty.
four. the Republican committee
amendment imposing so cents a
pound and 40 per cent ad valorem
md upward on woven woolen fabrics
ALSO was adopted
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
First Lady to
Vote By Mail
In Home State
By Universal servieey

EOR the first time in the
- history of the country
the wife of President will
vote at elections.
Blanks registering Mrs.
Warren G. Harding as a
voter in Marion county,
Ohio, went from the White
House yesterday.
Mrs. Harding will vote by
mail in the Ohio primaries
on August 8.
Since the ratification of
the suffrage amendment,
Mrs. Harding voted once at
the national elections on
November 2, 1920, Mr..
Harding's fifty-sixth birth
day and the day he was
elected President. The vote
she will cast in the pri-
maries on August 8, how
ever, will be Mrs. Harding's
first since she entered the
White House, and the first
time the first lady of the
land has ever cast q ballot.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
De Valera Remains in
Ireland as War Leader

DUBLIN. July 29.-It was def.
nitely proved tonight that Eamonn
de Valera has not gone to the
United States as reported a few
days ago. The rebel chieftain is
said to be at Clenmel taking an
active part in the direction OF mill.
tary operations.
In Queenstown Harbor shipping
IL at a standstill. United States
Shipping Board liners have discon.
unued making II q port of call, &.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
PROB[EMSO Of
MEET|NGFUEL
SCARCITY PUT
.UP.T0STATES
Government to Concern Itself
Only. With the Proposition
-. Of Distribution.
PLAN. Is SENT GOVERNORS
Calls for Survey of Supply on
Hand and Agencies to
Handle II.
BY international New. Service.

The plans of the Government
providing for the distribution Of
available coal on what amounts to
a "war ration" basis were an
nounced. last night by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover.
In the main, the Government
places the problem of meeting the
fuel scarcity emergency in the
hands of the States.
The Government will concern
itself only with the problem of
interstate distribution. To the
States also, under the plans, will
20 the responsibility for checking
profiteering in the marketing Of
the dwindling coal stocks. ...
Plan Of Distribution.
Secretary Hoover pointed out that
Henry B. Spencer had been appoint
ed fuel distributor, and not fuel ad.
ministrator, because the Federal
10 WIFI COAL
distribution between the different
States, not with coal administration
I'm the sense of the war organiza-
ton.
The plan OF coal distribution COM
municated to the different governors
embraces the following principles:
The control of coal distribution
TO individual consumers within the
State boundaries is entirely in Che
hands of State authorities except for
railway coal!
The methods Of handling coal for
railways responsible to the Interstate
Commerce Commission will be de-
termined directly from Washington
In maintaining interstate commerce.
distribution problems vary In diff.
ferent groups of States; that is, in
New England, Middle Atlantic,
Southern, Middle West, Northern
Lake States, Intermountain and
Pacific States. The last two groups
are able to look after themselves and
are not embraced in active admin
istration.
States to Check Supply.
Each State outside the latter
groups has been requested to canvas
its situation as to stocks and re-
ouirements in order Of the priority
in different classes-public utilities.
public institutions, households. and
Industrial coal.
Each State has been asked to
make such rules and regulations as
II may see 1T to control specula.
ton and distribution within the
boundaries Of the State. 1t has been
suggested that the cooperation Of
their State wholesale and retail
coal dealers associations should be
secured. The Federal Government
has no authority and can exert none
IN this matter beyond moral pressure.
from other States has been asked to
fro mother States has been asked to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
30-fOot Whale Is Shot
From Army Airplane

Whale shooting from airplanes Is
new sport at Jolo, in the Sulu
Archipelago, p. l.. according to ad.
vices received by the Army Air Serv.
ice headquarters.
Capt. Lloyd N. Keesling and Lieut..
Il. s. Thompson were at gunnery
practice with Flight A. Third Squad.
ron, over the Sulu Sea, when they
sighted "A whale more than thirty
feet long. They dove a thousand
feet and fired. scoring a hit.
Later the whale was seen floating
upside down off Jolo,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
More Troops Sent To
Denison Strike Zone

AUSTIN. Tex. July 29.-Two hun
dred and fifty additional national
guardsmen left Camp Mabry, near
here. tonight for duty in the Denlson
railroad strike zone. The troops or
dered out tonight will increase the
militia at Denison to over 500 men.
While there has been no outbreak
at Denison since the State troops ar
rived, officers in command there re.
quest more men in order to control
properly any situation which might
develop.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Cuba Pledges Help in
Freeing Kidnapped Yank

The Cuban government yesterday
assured the State Department that
It will cooperate with the American
legation at Havana to obtain the re.
lease of Eugene Jova, son Of the
American vice counsul at Sagua La
Grande. who has been kidnapped by
bandits and held for 10000 pesos
ransom.
It is thought here that with the
facilities Cuba has to get prompt
action, there will be little delay in
freeing iowa. He is stated to he
about twenty years old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

produced 1900 miles from the banks
of the Thames. with the super.addi.
tion OF great figures that graced the
palace in its halcyon days nearly five
centuries ago.
Certain other details linger in my
mind as I noted them in the studio
the old stained glass windows, the
famous terrace and even the trees
which are characteristic Of Hampton
Court. Nothing is missing from the
complete and faithful picture.
That Is why think that when
Knighthood Was in Flower" Is
worthy of highest tribute as a fine
artistic production, not before equalei
in my experience"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Commerce Dept. Starts
Trade Drive in East

John A. Fowler, Of San Francisco.
has been assigned to Manila as trade
commissioner to further promote
American trade in French Indo-
China, Siam, British Malaga. the
Dutch East Indies. and the Philip
pines, the Department Of Commerce
announced yesterday.
The Department also announced
the appointment of Osborn S. Wat
son, of BlAckshear, Ca, as assistant
trade commissioner at Canton, China.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
IS UPSET BY TARIFF GRAFT CAARG
DOVER AnnOunces Plans For Coal Distribution
Ohio Girl of 10
Gives Birth to
Big Boy Baby
BY international News Service.

LIMA, Ohio, July 20.
A UTHoR1TIEs of Allen
"A and Shelby counties to-
day are conducting a joint
investigation of one Of the
strangest cases in medical
annals-the birth of a baby
boy to Elizabeth Irwin, ten
years old, of Hardin, Shelby
county.
She refuses to reveal the
name of the baby's father,
despite questioning by the
county prosecutor and detec-
tives, as well as her step
father, the Rev. l.. w. lr-
win.
The stubborn refusal of
the child to reveal her be-
trayer caused the joint in
vestigation.
The baby was born July II
and is thriving and lusty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Two Thought Drowned
During 62-Mile Gale

NORFOLK. Va. July 2s.-Two
men fishing in a rowboat at Ocean
View. near here, are believed to have
been drowned as result Of the So.
mile gale which swept this section
late last night.
The men were seen in midstream a
few minutes before the storm. When
the wind abated their craft was oh.
served overturned.
Efforts to find the men 10 far have
been unsuccessful.