davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
JUMP into CANAL
FROM BURNING TUG
One Man Burned, Others
Save Lives by Watery
Plunge
GASOLINE BLOW UP
WRECKS THE VERA

DELAWARE CITY, Feb. 2s.-LlNes OF
three men were endangered when an
explosion occurred on board the gaso-
line tug Vera, last night, while II lay
at the canal company's wharf here.
Fire. which quickly followed the explo-
sion, resulted IN one Of the men being
severely burned and the house on the
tug being destroyed. The clothes OF the
other men caught on FIRE. but they were
saved from injury by jumping over
board into the river.
The three men were the only per-
sons on board the boat at the time the
explosion occurred. When the flames
began to soar skyward from the burn
ing craft, an aim was given by the
whistle Of the quarantine tug Neptune
which was lying nearby. The Della
ware City fire bell followed suit and
soon a crowd OF people began throng
ing the wharf and river front.
When the fire company responded, Il
had considerable d.flculty in rearchins
the boat. owing to the poor condition
Of the wharf and the crowds that wer'
around g. They quickly got tho frl
under control. however. The Vera Il
owned by the Delaware Marine Motol
Company. OF Wilmington, and has beer
employed by the Government in towinl
barses Of lumber to Reedy Island, wher'
new buildings are being constructed
The tug had just taken 200 gallons o.
gasoline on board the afternoon Of th'
explosion. An investigation is beins
made into the cause.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ANOTHER PIONEER
TELLS OF BLOW-UP
Says Seven Members Of
Co. | Were Killed on
January 22
NAMES OF VICTIMS
ARE WITHHELD

That seven members OF Company !,
59th Pioneer Delaware, Infantry. were
killed by a mine explosion in France,
was asserted in another letter received
by a Wilmingtonia today from his son,
who is a member Of Company /. That
company is commanded by Captain Her
bert Jones, Of Dover. That such an ac-
cident had occurred was stated in The
Evening journal, on Tuesday, on au-
thority Of another soldier OF the 59th
Pioneers, who had written to his father
in this city, briefly about it.
According 10 the letter received today,
the explosion occurred on January 22,
while a detail Of Company / was sal
valging mines and other munitions.
The names Of the men who were killed
were not given in the letter, the soldier
stating they were not permitted 10 give
details. "Our Homecoming will be made
much sadder by the accident" the let
ter stated. The explosion occurred
some distance from a hospital, but the
wounded and dying men were looked
after by the medical corps and by Chap
lain Kelly, the Catholic chaplain Of the
Pioneers, whose activities are praised
highly by the soldier who wrote the
letter. He said Chaplain Kelly accom-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Ell. LENDERMAN
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Captain L. II. Lenderman Of No. III
West Nineteenth street arrived on We'd
nesday from overseas duties. Upon his
arrival he was sent TO Camp Dix, and
is now in this city on a furlough.
While abroad Captain Lenderman
was commander Of the i7th Gonzales
cent Detachment. During the Verdun
drive he was stationed in a prison camp
back Of Verdun and did a great amount
Of surgical work.
He came home on the S. S. President
Grant, and was three weeks in coming
home While making the trip over
the ship had 90 S. o. S calls, the greater
number OF which were answered.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
YOUTHF|RES ROPE
leading To TOP
OF BIC DERRICK
Police Believe Episcopa In
tended to Destroy Harlan
Plant Property
Arrested. he MAY Be BE
MEMBER OF |. ". ".

Caught in the act OF setting fire to
ropes leading to the top Of a derrick
at the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbullding Corporation. according TO
the police guards at that plant, Tony
Episcopa, aged Is years. Of No. 1913
West Seventh street, a heater boy EN-
ployed there, was arrested this morn
ing by Chief Guard KlOugh. The youth
was taken TO the police station by
Klough and charged with malicious
mischief with intent 10 destroy proper
ty. He will be given a hearing il City
Court tomorrow morning.
Episcopa refused 10 talk and when
officers asked him where he resided, he
refused 10 state.
Whether the youth is connected with
the /. w. w. could not be learned this
morning. The police, however, are in
clined TO think he may know something
Of the posting Of the placards on store
windows on the lower side OF the city
several nights ago. urging Wilmington
workers to revolt.
According 10 Chief Klough and the
police who figured in the arrest, had
the ropes. ignited by Episcopa burned
through, the huge pullies on top Of
the derricks would have fallen 10 the
ground and might possibly have killed
a number Of workmen nearby.
When officials Of the plant were
asked about the case they said they
had heard Of the incident but that moth
ing unusual was thought OF IL. They
did not believe Episcopa was In any
plot TO destroy property.
The arrest Of the youth has been
brought TO the attention OF United
states District Attorney Charles F. Cur
ley. Department OF Justice agents also
have been made aware OF the mans
acts.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Wilson TO SAIL
FOR PARIS AGAIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Wilson and Others in
Original Party Also
Will Go
TO See HIS NEWEST
GRANDSON BEFCRE GOING
BY the United Press.

Da AaAN lAAANu A"ANoca
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-PresidenI
Wilson viii sail for France on the
George Washington next Wednesday. It
was officially announced today.
on his return journey to resume his
duties at the peace conference the
President viii be accompanied again
by Mrs. Wilson. Admiral Grayson and
other members OF his immediate party
who made the original trip.
Tuesday night he viii speak at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York
In a final appeal to the country for
support OF the league Of nations. From
the opera House he will go directly 10
the George Washington, spending the
night aboard the vessel which sails the
next morn ng.
Enroute TO New York next Tuesdsy
he viii stop of for one hour or so in
Francis Sayre and greet his latest
grandson, Woodrow Wilson Sayre.
Details OF the Presidents return trip
TO Paris were announced at ihe White
House today. He viii leave Wash ng-
ton Immediately after the adjou. nment
on a special train for New Yok hav-
ing luncheon on the train and stopping
only at Philadelphia. The party will
arrive in New York about 80 Tuesday
evening, going directly 10 the Opera
House.
The Pres dent and Mrs. Wilson will
not occupy the Murat Palace as their
Paris residence upon their return, y
being understood that anolhe- flnt
home has been secured for them.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
COURT TRIES TO
SETTLE FAMILY ROW

For the support Of his wife, John Z.
Toomey was ordered to pay 81 a week
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. The order. how
ever, is only a temporary one. and the
case was referred TO Court officer Nc
Dannell who will endeavor to settle
The difficulties OF the couple.
Toomey, who is now employed at
Delmar. left his wife twice. At the
time OF the last separation, Toomey
said his wife agreed to not bother him
for support if he paid her $40. He
paid the money. Toomey had attempt
ed to have his wife sign an agreement
Of separation, but she refused. Mrs.
TOomey declared that she would not
90 back to live with her husband be-
cause Of his treatment Of her.
John F. Lynn is counsel for Toomey-
A temporary order Of Si2 a week
against Harry II. Walker for the sup
port Of his wife and child and the
case also was referred to Mr.. McDan-
nell for Investigation.
The husband and wife accuse each
other OF unfaithfulness.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Germany to Suppress ReUof
Rv The United Press.

By The ,Iou5n, nbreebour session
the revolution according
vie
10
Cover
dhavefo
The
S, gbc strike dlnie0ratng that
orLmena arerc remaining die
telephone
csa 10 II, ccn
o
he
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
URGES SENATE
TO VOTE AGAINST
nations LEAGUE
Senator Walker Calls on
President to Stay
in Washington
declares IN favor
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
stan Correspondent.


DOVER, Del. Feb. 2s-State Senator
John NJ Walker today offered in the
Senate a resolution opposing the
League Of Nations. ana among other
things. declaring in favor OF a con-
tinuance Of the Monroe Doctrine and
calling upon President Wilson TO re-
main in Washington.
The resolution was not acted upon,
but on motion OF Senator Gormley.
went over for a day, which means IL
will not be acted on until Monday.
Senator Walker represents the Fourth
district OF New Castle county, in which
United States senator-elect L. Heisler
Ball resides.
Senator Walkers resolution Is as fol-
lows:
"Be Il Resolved, by the Senate OF
the State of Delaware,
~That II would be a most colossal
blunder for the United States OF
America 10 permit itself 10 be drawn
into the dangerous and entanglinq
alliance of the so-called league of
nations.
That our country entered the
great World War with the pureSt
motives, TO crush German militar-
ism and 10 make the world safe
for democracy.
''Thal this object has in large
measure been accomplished, and we
no longer have any business in med
dIlng IN the affairs of foreign eoun-
tries.
''That we still have respect for
the sound advice OF our own immOr-
tai Washington, who warned us
Continued on page thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LODGE OBJECTS
TO PACT AFTER
TROTSZKY IDEA
S nate Republican
l. der Eau ors
League of Nations,
But Constitute n
Must be Along Ira
difionaI American
Lines
WANTS NATION
TO GOVERNSELF
BY the United Press.

by the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Presideut
Wilson'S league OF nations covenant
calls The American people away from
Washington's doctrines to those OF
Trotzsky, Senator Lodge. Republican
leader, asserted In a speech TO the SEN
ate today.
Criticism OF the proposed constifu-
ton. Lodge said, however, does not ex-
tend TO all plans for a league OF nations.
Everybody hates war and longs to
make Il IMPOSSIBLE" said Lodge We
ought 10 lay aside once and for al. ths
evil suggestion that because men may
differ as 10 the best method OF assur-
ing the world peace m the future. any
one is against permanent peace II IL
can be obtained among all the nations
OF mankind. | viii follow any msu and
vote for any measure which in my hon.
est opinion viii make for the mainten-
ance OF the worlds peace l VIII fol-
low no man and vote for no measures
which. however well Intended. seem In
my best Judgment TO lead 10 discussions
rather than TO harmony among the ma
tions OF to perl, injury OF injustice
to my own country
Lodge said that in matter 80 vital
10 all the world there should be no
fopgy meanings, no need Tor exp'ana-
tions. The agreement, he said, must
be pain and so explicit that no man
can IN sundersiand them"
, I'm the draft prepared for a consti-
, tuition OF a League Of Nations there IS
hardly a clause about the interpreta-
flon OF which men do not already diner.
As II stands there Is danger that the
very nations which sign the c0nstitu-
tion OF the league VIII quarrel about
the meaning OF he various articles
within a twelve month. 10 seems 10
have been very hastily drafted and the
result is crudeness and lOoseness' or
expression.
Il press this point because you can
not found world peace upon the cyni-
ca scrap Of paper doctrine so dear TO
Germany. There Is nothing so vital To
the peace Of the world as the sancflty
OF treaties. To whatever instrument
the United States agrees, IL must carry
out the provisions OF that Instrument
10 the last lot and title; therefore
the language in which the terms are
stated must be as exact and precise and
as free from any possibility OF conflict
ing interpretations as II is possible 70
make them.
"The explanation or Interpretation OF
any OF these doubtful passages Is not
sufficient II made by one man whether
that man be the President OF the United
states or a Senator or anyone else"
Lodge directly answered President
Wilson's personal explanation OF tho
constitutions provisions regarding the
Monroe Doctrine by saying:
"How any one can say that Article 10
extends the Monroe Doctrine TO all the
world passes my comprehension. II
YOU extend the Monroe Doctrine to all
/ the word II ceases TO exist, because 1t
rests on nothing but the differentiation
of the American hemisphere from tne
rest OF the world.
"Under this draft Europe VIII naVe
CONTINUED on PAGE Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
SOLDIER OFFERED $4,000
STOLEN GOODS FOR Sc

away the sofa and chairs and other
articles. These were afterwards sold
to n. d. Levin, OF No. i0i7 Tatnall street,
for $50, although Blansileld today al
mitted offering the entire house full Of
furniture 10 the dealers for Sc and they
paid him % cents on account.
Blansfleld today said that after the
dealers had purchased the tables, sofa
and chairs. they returned the next day
with two wagons 10 get the remainder
OF the goods. valued at 5000, when J..
T. Hopkins, who lives near the Brad
ford home. drove them away.
RappapOrt and Frankel, who were ar
rested last night on charges Of receiv-
ing stolen goods. were released under
$500 bail for hearing tomorrow morn
ing before Magistrate Gillis
Blansneld. who siill wears the soldier
uniform, said today he had no home,
although he has a brother at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
CHANGERS DANCE
VIRGINIA RE[L

II was announced at the West Bran
dywlne Grahge meet ng last ght that
Pomona Grange would meet neN'
Thursday at 10 O'Clock al Stanton. que
10 this meeting West Brandywlne
Grange will not meet next Thun Say
evening. The next meeting VIII De
held on Thursday evening. March 10
Each membo- VIII then oontr Dute 10
the prorsm. a Current Event
The program last evening $50. was slvel sven
\ rthdsy The program opened with all
singing America Mas Bessie Price
raye an lntere. ting account Of George
life. Mss Lucille Me-
osrvey gave reading on George
There was an open dis
,ussion on tho income tax. Tho pro-
ram closed by all joining in an old
ashloned Virginia reel.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

pleading guilty to a charge Of larceny,
Clarence Blansfeld, aged 29 years. a
discharged u. 5. soldier, was held under
$500 bail for court by Magistrate
ellis this morning Blansfleld was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by State De-
tective Frank Mccoy. on the charge Of
breaking into the home Of Mrs. Helen
Rodgers Bradford, along the Rogers
road. last week and stealing three
chairs, one sofa and other furniture,
valued at several hundred dollars. The
house was unOccupied.
Il is said that Blansled, after break
ing into the house and viewing the fur
niture. came to this city and told Nor
ris Frankel and Isaac Rappaport, sec
ond-hand furniture dealers. that his
mother and father had died and he
wanted TO sell all their furniture.
The dealers lost no time in getting
to the house with a team and brought
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ASSESSORS TO HOLD
ON FOR TWO YEARS
stan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del, Feb. 2s.
The House bill, which would abolish
the oflce Of district assessor in Will
mington and New Castle county. was
recommitted in the House this morn
ing. The bill, as drawn, would be-
come operative Immediately on pas
sage.
II is to be amended to make II oper-
alive two years hence. The present as
SCISSORS were elected last fall for four
wears.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
FRENCH BILL 2i BILLIONS.

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The budget commit
Tee of the Chamber Of Deputies has
drawn up a report fixing the damages
caused by the war in France, the total
reaching ii9,sOi, 100000 francs (s23.-
960OO0.O00).
OF this amount 96559.0O0.O0O (si9.-
81 ,sO0.OO0) is entalled by direct dam
ages and 23,2i2, 100000 by indirect dam
age through loss Of income or the i'm
possibility Of carrying on work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Will Collect All Huns Can Pay
By The United Press.


the
believe VIII
without difficulty Pieho that whes
the total cisns
the Allies will be proportion d. each
scntatyos OF the provisional Albania the FORMER p
government OF Eplrus Thne ~
Tho committee international labor legislation hss ac
O The
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
HOG ISLAND FOREMEN BACK.

By Tho United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-iiog Island
foremen. who walked out last week.
after refusing a s2 wage increase OF,
fored by the American international
shlpbulldlng Company. voted 10 accept
the same offer when made by Director
General Charles Plez OF tho Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Tho men arc a. WORK
today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
SENATE REpoTs VICTORY LOAN.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The victory
loan bill, providing for a s6.0O0.OOO,OoO
short term note ISSUE was fayorably
reported TO the Senate today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LODGE SCORES WILSON'S LEAGUE OF NATIONS
"SHORT"

OF ALL THE MONTHS THIS MONTH Is WORST,
ITS ONLY FOUR WEEKS SINCE THE FIRST;
JUST FOUR SHORT WEEKS IT'S BEEN SINCE THEN
AND NOW THE BILLS COME IN AGAINf
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
TEMPERATURE TODAY.

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. Nib 1901 p. M.... 81
1000 A. M.......i7 100 p. M.......63
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
SIN AND TIDES.
Mouth OF the Cl
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-PURsE CONTAINING ss1 AND
IL railroad pass In telephone booth. Sixth
aud Market SITS. II found. please return to
1923 West Fifth St. and receive reward
fcb2S-1t.
(Continued or Page Twenty-two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Hun Government Isolated
Rv The limited press.

By The United Press.
BFnIIN Feb 26-CDeIaye-The government was prs sns
isolated Weimar today. The only method Of communication ~
Dispatches yesterday said that emmanca.om oon
and interrupted because Of 'ne 9p
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

CLOVER DAIRY MILK,
Clarified. pastourixod and pura~Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

Cloudy tonight and SATURDAY
probably rain; warmer to-
night; colder Saturday nightj
south and southwest rains in
ereasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


From Alamogordo Mr.. McNabb VIII
go on 20 the G~oat;frowors' meet a.
Carlsbad. and from thcre to the frui '
E~roVera' meet ~ Fort simmer.
Hugh Carlisle pnet. American Lei
gion. will meet tonight on National
Guard -nrniory 10 mnke preliminary
plans for the state convention OF the
isTion 10 be held IN Albuquerque IN
september. A smoker and luncheon
win follow the business meeting.
STREET car service IN Albuquerque
will he suspended tonight from $3.50
until the conclusion OF The dinner 70
employees which n being rendered by
the company al the Aivarado hotel
Amado Romero son % Mr. and
Mrs. Nndres Romero, 81 Winslow'
Arizona. and Miss Cariutin Gonzales,
daughter Of Mr.. and AIRS NJ. y. Con
zaies. 500 south prpadway, were mar
rind yesterday morning AZ 4-No IN the
Sacred Heart church. Following q
reception az Stufres hotel the compile
left fori their honey o journey to
California. Their home VIII be In
Winslow where MIR. Romero IN an EN-.
pioyc OF Babhitt brothers.
Tho CcntrAt Labor union last nirht
deferred is Endorsement of candi-
dates for city com missioner. Several
candidates appeared before the meet
Ing hut others are expected 60 present
their candidnclea. The campaign
committee to have charge Of the
commissioner campaign Ia the Inter
est ~ ORGANIZED labor, Will meet to-
night at 7.a0 In /. q. n. Il. hall. Ed
fcnedict Is chairman and !. J. Notaw
! secretary of this committee.
Edmond ROSS. The surveyor re-
turned to The city today on 40. I
! FROM CLAYTON. y. N.
II. Van Stone. state bank examiner.
iE In the city today.
81 n Stevens has returned from tho
JcmeE Springs.
Ch., h. Clay % tho Clay hotel. Jomeg
sprin 81. Is 10 the ciiv today Mr Clny
drove down yesterday and reports the
roads very good.
tai tes CLARK ard " y. clark ol
IGniluk are In the city Tor the day.
Cofez Quickcl OF tho Quickei gar
agc and uarty leave this Afternoon
20 thc Jemcz Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Will leave to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

Pay your Nuos 10 the "2-olt' ciuh.
Four-O Tass Service. phone 40.
Taxi Phone N7s. Nicholson Taxi
Gasoline Is DO IN 9ne cent whole
sale. Bntler Auto company VIII
carry the two ceiit state tax aud sell
at 81 cents.
There viii he !. regular meeting Of
q. X Warren post. Womhn's Relief
Corps No. J. "wednesday afternoon az
2 O'Clock Ia Odd Fellows hall. cards
and rcfreshments will follow the bus
Tfipie L.ll1n Rchekah lodge No. 10
Will meet tonight at s;So o'clock In
Niss Louise Raster OF Tokcpa.
Kansas, Is ~ Albuquerque for a visit
10 Miss Estelic Luthy.
Mra. william Haifour left yesterday
for san Francisco whore n VIII
visit her daughter. Mrs Withrow.
w. j. Rand. president OF the FL
Paso Bitulithic company, has gone
TO Las Vegas whore his company has
a paving contrast in process.
Mrs. A. &. Bradley. daughter OF
John Becker Of Belen. Is recovering
from an operation In a local hospital
Attorney G.. N. Bolts ~ Ia Santa Re
today attending n meeting OF the Ncvs
Mexico state board of bar examin-
era. of which he q n member. Thirty
candidates are being examined to be
admitted 70 practice In state courts.
W. =. Groves. manager OF tho -Four
Leaf OH company. has returned from
a business trip 10 pecos valley towns.
A. Yanow and Richard Barton went
by train TO Santa Re this morning on
business. They plan TO return over
land this evening.
y. O. Mccullough. OF tho McCol-
lough-Buick company Is in Santa Re
today TO secure n new 1920 model
Buick which he viii drive TO Aihu-
queruuc and r for "a demonstration
ear pending arrival Of several cars Of
the new Buick model that are now in
transit.
e. a. McNIbb. field agent In mar
keting for the state Of New Mexico.
left the city last night 20 attend Tho
meeting Of the county agents Of the
southern counties OF the state a Ala
.adgordo OF the 12th. 18Th and 14th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

".
morrow Tot a weeks vacation In the
Jemcz mountains.
MI. y Mrs. Charles y. Aldrich Of
vaughn. n. NJ. ara visitors In Albu-.
Qu.rque today.
Mr. and MR., Clarence lden OF Las
NeTnf are In , city for a short stay.
Mr. iden II q member u Uruss, Kelly
\ 90.
Eduardo ". ptcru OF Los Lunas. IN
attending 10 business matters In Al
huluerque today.
tienry Luu' wei known etockman
~ merchant Of tnrrizozo, y. NJ. "
IN the city today. accompanied by his
son, Lieutenant. Lutx who has Just
ssen alschnrEed from military duty.
M Lnn recently purchased one Of
:" ,.'ess nn'Sp '~nhrhea NJ Lincoln
''Sn "n''n nln Ton WI manage.
-,in nen,.at ~ S.h.h re- " a
SS VI ~snu'ne'yue toahy Mr'
800 ''Ne'hor iHFra-
~ 1870, -
w Z" L; ~ hleln
n,n ~ "" "fe Ai"upuerfu'
'soa, nn".1
Vop,a y w Soop.F NO
/" ~ seHteinas IFvin
VIZ - lavH hhu Santh re.
~ tepul W. nr"''nf Gus
san,,v rinsn m poIs,
eouhtN Nlerh Monioya Issued mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
TwTTCHELL TO SPEAK
AT DALLAS MEETING

santa Re. n. NJ. Aug. i2.-An In
vlintion 10 make an address at the
regional conference, - he held In
Dallas, August nineteenth. has been
extended 20 Colonel Ralph =. Twitch-
ell orator and historian. The invita-
ton came by telegraph from William
noyce Thompson. New York. prcsi-
dent Of the Roosevelt Memorial asao-
citation. Colonel Twitchcil hes nc
cepted the invitation and VIII speak
on the subject, Roosevelt AS l Know
His"
Tom p. Tale, Of famy. was today
appointed by Acting Governor Pankey,
q member OF The New Mexico mount
I'd police. He erv without pay.
Acting Governor Pnnkey will leave
tonight for Albuquerque to spend to-
morrow looking after business mat
tiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Council
Security Knights
to Be Installed.

The Albuquerque Juvenile Council
o. Knights and Ladies' Of security, TO
b. hHcHn ~ Uiht council. VII he
formally fna1niItd tomorrow nifht al
4 public ceremonial IN the National
Tuard armory IL which Wlliiim A.
Biby. Of Torcha. kuusna. national
treasurer o. the organization WIZ Of
ncIntc. Mr.. Billy arrived IA Aibn-
uuefaun iodey. One hundred or murc
chiidfen are TO be initiated Into tho
hlVanfie council IN connection Win its
Induction. Dir. nIoy ~ also secretary
Of the ssaoc|htloh's homea and hos
pitfalls tyAtem.