davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
MERGER OF 3 BIG
PACKING COMPANIES
BEING ATTEMPTED
Armour, Wilson, Cud-
ahy Interests May Be
Consolidated

CHICAGO April 1s-F1at do
nlal that nm condemnation 90 the
rudnhy aud Wilson rasklns conn
puuI,s b. contemplated WIS mnde
oiny by j. ogden Armour and
edward CudHhy president ~ their
r@esp,ciiye organizations Thomas
b. wilson held or the Wilson and
mpuuy ws. ul, loo tus g.Jy.
Iuv DudHhs company Del NOT 900
any WY concerned boo such o.
merger sHil AR tudHNN.
ar Armour dld not MAKE O. Tor
NAL at"mout hut authorized a.
uat douIni over biz name.
CHICAGO April IN Info NAL
nrrotInuuuf fur % merger OF three
%. fhe hlg FIVE packing com
panlss utu O. $500. 600 600 corpora
Jon have beef conducted by .
ogden Armour head of Armour
and company according 10 th"
Herald and Examiner to-day The
corporation would have as tta
,-Idont Thomas T. wilson
president 81 wilson ana company.
auI Mr. Armour would he chair
man uf 90" hUurd uf dIre,tot- ac'
I utdlus Co th, Newspaper.
tn, nrmt involved are Armour
and COMPANY with 20 total valun.
/ ton at s3gY.7tN.g37 Wilson un'
] company. worth fNN 0g1 $50 am
Cudthy and company. valued r.
g4a. 5u9..bO
consent OF the Interstate com
mere" commission would be ncrc-
anry 90. the sueoes- Of tho pro
pua-I merger % lv said
r,rsoua who arc credited wit
being familiar with the merr"
plan suy uu new financing ls con
temulutsd th. proposition h'ln
hat Armour and company Ga
change ifs securities iof thus" %
Iht u hsr two companies
Nj Armour BE- supposed to o
aciuatsd hy che motive OF dosi.
.ng 90 successor Co the prcslienc
81 Armuur and company a. pos
tIon handed down tn him hy hI
father Having uu sou Co. carry 20
~, business De- ls forced to *
ou'siI, the family Nj Wilson.
success 100 the packing iuiustr
ha. mad, him the logical cana.
lH.H and the new paper points ut
fhHf FOO secure Mr. Wilson Nj
Armour ls forced tu buy Mr Wi
-uu company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

port. ] work In . tailor shop aid hat
linoof work has been very slack this
year and / am home part % the time.
] do not like 90 take any chances,
50 | consulted my friends, ani n
lady said. Take Lydia Pinkhsm's
medicine. 80 ! did. ! have felt bet
Der rightalong and am in good enough
health % 70 TO work. rccommenc
your Vegetable Compound and san
stive Wash 10 all. Mrs. MARY EN-
Mco, $50 N. Carpenter 81. Chicago.
Often the mother Is Obliged 10 sup
port her children and good health Is
necessary. Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etahlc Compound Is Just the medi-
sine YOU can depend upon. II 10 q
medicine for women's ailments and
ne relief Il brought Mrs. Earico Il
may bring 70 you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Special Commission
Meeting to Consider
Budget Postponed

puo Co the absence ~ Commit
Toner I'd swope from the city and
to the fact that commissioner sid
ncy N Wen lH doing jury duty
he special meeting - he commis
lion called Tor two clock thit
afternoon 20 consider th" hudsei
was postponed
Tho commissioners believe thni
a. several thousand dollars must
b.. trimmed from the budget thai
"a commissioners should De pres
-at when tina matter IN considered.
Tho next meeting OF the com
mission WI hs tomorrow night the
lay for the regular meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Death Toll in
Storm-Swept States
Has Reached 20

tGnntinucd FROM Page Oncl
warren county. "a thu western part
81 the state. reported a loss OF
twelve lives -Four met death In
Madison county. In the central por-
tion Of the state
Tho death toll was greatest In
central Illinois. The village of
Irvington and plninficld. not far
from Gcntrulia were hndN
wrecked ana several persons wee
klllsd Other fatalities In this state
were In small rural communities
Wires were blown down by tho
wind and telephone and telegraph
lconpanies hurried today go com
pieie repairs. With restored com
%municufion u Was considered pos
.sibie that complete reports might
Indicate even greater disaster than
was Indicated early today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

MvuI.lla auto mechanic. swallow
cd Iy- that he fuuld while playing
"a the yard Of his home The puw
eTfui chemical scared his throat
and sfri,tIrc developed that ciuS,d
co... throat completely
Gurtun was slowly starving go
death wheu surgeons cut through
his abdomen into his stomach amt
Inserted o. Rubber tube when h"
i4 hungry. a nurse puurH mills
through this tub. into hi- stomach
Tho surgeons agreed that Gustuu
could mot Erow uu with this plan
nf tpedluA and I've They probe
.rr scared throut thIukiug go ntt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

ts'. Castor Huticdrc iS'ing I'D
through q tube Into his atadlmrn
Ccncr. Castor ~ piay-thc tuh'
through which he's ted ran h.
ccn prutruding from his collar.
they could reopen o. But ;his hor'
proved vain
The only way We can save hiwi
De- by building % new csophagu
,ho passage from IA" throat 10 "a
stomach tac surgeons 80 a.
And that p tha de cate operation
ia, kIwanis club Will have pti
.uruod.
The new csophsgus will be hum
from par. OF uu Intestine u VIII
brought up from the -t"maHIt
over tn brvlslbulo uhu just uuuti
the 81 tu 10 point below Castor
chm whel. 90 Will join hiH o. "a
ana %operatio. can take piat.
until Castor becomes we'll and
strong So the X wants club b..
hn. ing him carefully nur='d ana
b. giving HIM every attention, &C..
rardl,sH ~ rspgntr.
u the operation fails Castor
pruhallg will die liut CASTOR
mind D. uilrd with murr r~l'nrit.
/ Thought
uy duy be- rides about boz an aut'
with U- nurse
And hy uIElt 90. dreams ~ ~.
candy and ,pukI.r uud apples Do
hope. %, % euf -uus Gay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Rigid Quarantine
Kept at Yrisarri

Dlphtheria IN tho county ~
gradually disappearing. nccorilns
10 the members OF the health de
partlnent. pr. - e. Mesi. cry
and county officer has lust re-
turned fiom a trip 90 Chiltlt rs
cnbn~a and Nriaarri where he
visited ~ families
Ho reports that the disease ~
cunfincd 10 two families IN the Dc.
trict visited the Aldereic ~
T.nian families \ rigid quhran-
tine T. being kept over the TWO
houses IN Yrissarri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

There was M person la the
world be trusted the women h.
wa. 80 marry IitCn HurrN iipu--
ton lcurnsst HAT she hid betrayed
him. Don't mis- the first Install
ne { e 'Thr White Desert an
pd culture novel ~ tliurnsp timb-r
luuds d hHgu- in The Herald
Nuu'nN. Nprlt -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
40 Homes Burn in
$1,000,0 600 Fire
At Pocomoke, Md.

poCOMOKE CITY. Nd April
N-ltevifed estimates of the lofr
HON YESTERDAY + fire which dcytH
the business section ot this
place ami destroyed between forty
lnd my dwelling placed the ng
lras az approximately $1,000. uUu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Evangelist Will
Speak Tonight
On Modern Dance

There wac "a good Monday at
tendance az the revival services si
the First nnp'ist church ~ the
srrvice last night there were -Four
professions and three for haptiHm
Evanrelist Kennedy viii speak to.
night ou 'Thc Modern Dance
The esr,icrs will continu" through
o.tt the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
10 DEAD IN VICINITY
Of DANNIiiE. III.

UANNIII.E. nj. April ls-1en
nerson- are known 20 have been
Killed and ~ injured, several
faAIly. IN a tornado which swept
acrus= Champaign and Ncrmilion
counties. Illinois. and Warren
caunty. Ind. latu Monday doing
damags estimated at a quarter Of
a million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES Bl FLOODS

TWIIAIU, AnTII II" NINOTa In
Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin and
Missouri which have been close to
5i.-ld stage, and in some Instances
have broken through lcvoes causing
much damage within the last few
day.. tuse san higher today fol
ioNlng rains that accompanied the
.farm that struck the middle west
Yesterday.
FLOODS ns menacing a. those Of
fals were reported from some
pol,lis Hundreds OF families have
ieen driven from their homca,
th.rs has heea some loss OF life.
ran portafion has been affected
and much damage caused to crops
The central division % the Red
crosa was rushing aid TO persons
who have fled 10 tent colonies 20
srcnpe the rushing waters,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

for eofiN1e tfao
bic. | had triH
doctors nnd al
enid the same ar
Atdrai
4 only felt tho
pain on my lef
aide. but later !
seemed 20 feel j.
on both sides ]
am a power aw-
ng Chine oper
aill have .
Rirl g. sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

grcss. PRECEDING was announced
today BY ur Clarence J. Owens.
dirrrtor Of tho Southern Conc
mercial organization IN Hirmins-
ham and southern director % The
Gorras Memorial Institute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
NNOTHrT GROW nm
NOT - AT CTTST -.

Finished act4ug marked the
O-s Ut the last ptrfuffutHt" 70
Tho church and ltH ItHH..
which wt- presented before 20
u4p.fy huus, at the try fnl ih
ter last night ul thc Taylor So is
.lmfauy m, play Itself q"
room Tor C~loteru"ss and wu-
r.ei utf In % manner f'uf k'pi iHH
1uu e. with tho uctUFs 'NtlH
ToiY prov cd To- De- all that l-
uruut Sod ~ him los tho rul, uf
.imfl" country lad with e WUr HF
wisdom and philosophy uf hl- Uvu
lo soon won hl. way iu the 1uii-
rgr, + heart. ilis wit alwHl- IH-
s.p,ctcI and droll caused -le
house To- shake with laughter
fru during the uE
Inc vaudeville Hc'z beiw, er -Ic
srrucs VI On. play were H'N' r.T-
rud Oft we'll The actors ~ '1"
company had good clear so. r-
end sntE with harmony wi Uh
earned them rUpcHtvd 'urnr,r IIr
tonight and Tomorrow niEhi fN.r"
Will boz "a complete ncw set eft o.
lcyllle stunts
The country Boy which rHl
be played tonight i~ q druun OF
fhe Ugh 81 tvps with o. mtlnf A.
matte plot winch ls at ono" .u..r-
ostiur ami highly entertain
roiy is promis ed o. part VIII ch VIII
Dbl" funnicr imam the h. 81
last uiFhi
-
Hn tlsfc Ncnnud. the Good
Father Ut the West country. vii
live IN your nlrWorl, He aptHat-
IN Confines tyir, Cnopsr's nu,cl
& tulrrndo timber hands. Iih|
~ lido. ns-.srt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

|llice headquarters today re
Iblcd a furniture store, mat
be- bodsteuds boddings. rug.
trunks 81 wearing uppurDt
/ flowing into the main hallway
III" city hall
be collection 81 the household
d. at ,he police station came
u the members uf the ght
H. discovers the stolen prop
IA vacunt houses on North
hternth street
Pc collection ~ articles in
BE- property stolen over % pv
! 81 several weeks and ranges
m the minutest articles to hc'i
and even doors ana lumber
lowing the finding ~ the stolen
perry the police arrested Emit
Navarro az being ono uf those
'nctted with the thuft~
NJ night police force worked
b into the day today In an Of
! 90 run down other persons
, might De- connected with th"
It's owners ~ thu stolen prop.
/, we're notified this morning 20
find and crowded into tho
4 tan ns they would ~ % down
ln sale selecting their belong
> and thrustluE others aside"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
.T OF GANG
F THIEVES FOUND
IN VACANT HOUSE
.ce Resembled Fur
iture Store; One
Arrest Made

bnica Martinez. alleged to be
|ectcd with the theft OF house
goods which were found
ID ia vacant houses on North
ioenth street last night. was
kird this afternoon az Magda
offices here were informed
tly after 2 O'Clock. The arrest
iarsincz came at the request OF
J officers who had wired near
to be on the lookout Tor
Two trunks which were re-
ly stolen from residents ON
'teenth street were round IN
b poascssiUn, according To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Works FOR Child
MUST keep We'll
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. ~ to-,k Lydi
h. Pinkhans Vegetable Compuun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Tho sisry Of Harry Houston.
falsrlY accused Of murder and bc-
lrn,cd hy the wornan he was Ia
msrry. IN one % the best adycn-
.urr novels &c the year. The
white ncscrt.'' by Courtney Hyfey
s'omnr brEins la The Herald Mou-
aay, April "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

By MA service
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April is
CASTOR Rutiedgc. 3. Memphis Noted
tube baby and doubtless the
world most unusual child has
been adopted by the local klwani-
club
Member 81 the club have agreed
To- finance an operation hy skilled
surgeons that they huI" vii SAVE
Castor life and enable him To-
cot like other children
Foo more than 10 Neur % boy
Ea. not L. ted oud
swallowed I've
a wear ago Castor son ~ re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
HERALD SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year. In AdVancv
Sin Months. Tn AdNangr
Three Months, iE Advance
one Monsh, In Adyancs'
ny Carrier. per Mcrk
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
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The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29
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The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

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The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

Mems Soisette Neggee Shirts
Mems Rubber Belts and serviceable.
Mems Flannel Night Shirts
The Winslow mail., 1922-02-10

Mems Wool Union Suits, all sizes, per garn
Mems Cowboy Boots hand made, per pair
Silk four-in- hand Ties, popular patterns, eacl
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
PECKINPAUGH TO
BOSS SENATORS

NEW YORK, Jan. II Omitted
Press) "A three-cornered deal as
important as any recently COM
pleted in big league baseball is an
nounced today. whereby Roger
Peckinpaugh. former Yankee short
stop. will manage the Washington
Senator's
Under the terms OF the transac-
ion. joe DuEan. tempermental. but
star infelder o: the Athletics. goes
TO the Boston nd Sox. Grimth. OF
the Senators. got Dugan from Connie
Mack by sending Bert Acosta and
'Bing'' Miller 70 Philadelphia. II
is believed sons cash was involved
as well. Tho Senators then turned
Dugan and Frank O'Rourk over 10
Boston In exchange for Peckin-
paugh.
Washington. b. This shift. becomes
a formidable contender for the
American League pennant. the Sena-
tors managmcn. believes. Shanks
Harris and Judge. will with Peck
at short. make up the Senator'S in
field.
Boston gains In neid strength, II
Dugan and o'Rourke fulnl expec;a-
tions. Connie Mack. as usual IN
such a deal, gets cash.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
NOW AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Freshmen Basketball League,
OF the Wilmington High School open
cd on Monday afternoon in the High
school gymnasium. Team No. ?
defeated Team No. 1. 10 10 IS and
Team No. defeated Team No 4, IS
10 II.
Professor Charles Coke. principal
OF the school attended the opening
and after a brief address in which
he stated he was In favor OF sports
he tossed up the ball for the first
tap-of. A large attendance was
present from the grade schools and
from the High School. A small
admission was charged and a rea-
sonable sum realized for the school
library fund.
No activities OF recent years have
stirred up as much enthusiasm
among the Freshmen OF the school
as the basketball league. other ac-
tivities under the supervision OF the
some OF the members OF the Fresh
men Faculty are being planned for
the class.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Rule 5s. Section 4-Batsman
knocks a grounder to the hrst base
man, who runs up about ten feet 70
field the ball. The runner while run
ming TO first, stops a few feet in
front OF the first baseman to draw
his attention from another base
runner. Is the runner out as soon
as he stops or must the first base
man touch him or the bag 10 retire
him? The runner is not out for
stopping and must be touched with
the ball or the bag must be touched
in the regular way.
Rule IS. Section 4.-If batsman
Knocks a liner over the pitchers
head and ne jumps and touches II
and then the ball hits a runner,
would the runner be out for being
hit by a batted ball? Not II fielder
had touched the bali first
Rule So. Section Catcher
drops third strike but RECEIVERS the
ball in time 20 retire the runner at
first. Does pitcher get the credit for
a strikeout? Yes and the catcher an
assist and baseman a putout.
Rule 81. Section Runner on
third. Batsman makes a safe hit
batting out OF turn. Runner scores
I on hit, Umpire calls batsman out
/ and sends runner back TO third. Was
umpire right? Yes. partly. He was
right on the runner, as no bases car
be advanced on such play. but ht
I was wrong in calling the batsmar
out. The man out was the man whC
should have batted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
DELAWARE TO PLAY
ALBRIGHT FRIDAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 1.-THE basket
ball game with Albright College
which was originally scheduled for
tomorrow night will be played Fri
day night in the University OF Della
ware gym" starting at 7 o'clock.
Word was received by Delaware yes
terday from Albright that the latter
could not get here Thursday even
ing and Friday was then agreed on
for the time to play the game
Starting on MONDAY Coach Ship
ley has been putting the basketball
squad through some strenuous prac-
tice. He has an inexperienced team
TO work with and is trying to install
some team play, something that has
not been shown up until this time.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Ship
ley divided his squad into two teams
the whites" VS.. the blues The
whites won, 81 to 22. On the two
teams we're the players who have
been selected to date as the varsity
squad. The teams lined up as fol-
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
oniciais In this country say

- doubtful IL the United
ST.. TEAMS Association will rec
ommcnd the adoption OF the rule at
this time despite the many fragrant
violations in this country last year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
TOday'S Sport Angle

The second guess il great thing
in sport
II is almost always possible 70
analyze a sporting event and find
some flaws in the play.
With the second guess one can al
ways tell what might have happen
ed had the style OF play been shifted.
In looking over the running ac-
count. OF the recent game between
California and Washington and JEFF
ferson, some interesting facts are
apparent.
California pulled a "boner" at
the end OF the first half. While time
was being taken out the California
quarterback discovered that but two
seconds OF play remained.
California had the ball on Wash
ington and Jenerson's 22-yard line.
He had all the time he needed to
arrange his eleven in kick forma-
ton and try a drop kick or goal
from placement. He called for the
Kick formation and then changed
signals and ordered a forward pass.
The pass failed.
With three minutes left 10 play in
the second half California got the
ball on a short kick on the eastern.
ers' 2o-yard line Two fresh line
plungers were sent in and the Cali.
fornia goal kicker was permitted 10
remain in the lineup. Three play,
put the ball on Washington and Jef.
! ferson's 12-yard line.
( Two yards needed on fourth down
Fresh plunger in the backaeid. also
a kicker. Again a forward pass wa,
called for. Il was completed bu
the receiver fumbled when tackled
and Washington and jefferson. re
covering the fumbled ball. cam,
near converting Il into a touchdow,
With only two yards to 20 an,
! Duke" Morrison. California's hes
line plunger in the game. and Eoin,
good, a plunge over center or OF
tackle looked like the proper play
Morrison has the reputation OF sci
dom failing in a pinch.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
BARDO NFRONT
OF TURKLEAGUE
Displaces BackStein as High
Pointer After All Winter
Effort
SOLDIERS LEAD
IN TEAM SCORING

Ed Bardo took the lead in the
High school Division. Turkey
League, being conducted at the Y.
NJ. c. A. last night. by displacing
Phil Backstein. who has hsld first
place in the individual standing
since the league opened in Novem-
Der. Bardo has a total OF 1904
points. Horney holds second place.
with a total OF t4s. and Backstein
is in third place. with 100 points.
The second half OF the Turkey
League is well under way. and all
contestants are working hard to win
the loving cup that goes TO the high
est point scorer. More than 200 boys
are taking part In this tournament.
The Soldiers. captained by Bardo
still have a hrm hold on nrst place
In the team standing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CHEsROOK CHIRPs.

The Chesrook management has
been questioned many times since
the last game with Defiance as to
why nothing has been done toward
settling the question as 10 which ls
the better team. Many fans seem to
be under the impression that Ches-
rook has simply let the matter slide
This is not the case. Chesrook IL
more firmly convinced than ever
that theirs is the better team and
believe that the last game proved
this to the satisfaction of all fair
fans. Immediately after the game
Chesrook attempted to arrange an
other game with Defiance but they
were evidently convinced as they
would not consider the matter.
This leaves the records OF the
two teams as the only basis on
which the championship can be de-
termined and leaves the title with
Chesrook for another year as their
record Is far better"
Thc>abovc was submitted for pub
lication by the. Chesrook manage
ment.