davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

cietv will meet in the church parloI
tomorrow afternoon. The affair Ia
scheduled for e:s0 o'clock and home
and foreign topics are to be studied.
Mrs. William Pierce extended q
charming bit OF hospitality last evenins
entertaining the X. X. *. in compli-
ment TO Miss Lillian Ware who is soon
to leave for Tacoma. SNOWFALL blooms
centered dainty table and attractive
cards marked the places to which
guests adjourned after an Informal
evening. Miss Ware was presented
with handsome gift Of linen as a
token from the club. Members be-
sides the honor guest who shared the
evening were Miss Iva Blake, Miss
Dora Hall, Miss Iva Michaels, Miss
Emily McBroom. Miss Edna Becker,
Miss Sophia Fikan, Mrs. L w. Kings
bury. Miss Alma Rohrman. Miss Thel-
ma Childreth. Miss Nola Chndreth,
Miss jeanette Jack. Miss Elizabeth
Joerger. Miss Margaret Joerger, Miss
Vica S,asgs ard Miss Sybil Farley.
Guests other than members were Miss
Esther Richardson. Miss Eva Lundell
Mrs. c. z. Randall and Miss laura Ca
hill.
ARTISANS WILL MEET
The United Artisans will meet in a
regular business session in Eagle
wocdman hall this evening a social
meeting scheduled for tonight having
been postponed.
RECITAL is DELIGHTFUIA
Interesting and delightful. indeed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

MRS. sPERE RETURNS.
Mrs. Florence Spere returned YES
terday after a visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

The affair took place in the Presby-
terian church where scores of inter-
ested folk gathered to enjoy the pro-
gram, replete with melody. expression
and accomplishment. The pupils pre-
sented varied from tiny folk whose
first public appearance It was. to
more advanced students whose work
showed fineness of technique and
wealth of tone color. The playing of
all. however. was equally pleasing.
The program included the following
numbers:
rnaf D.zAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

j., ,elephone rates petit
.iaa fnr nv the company MI: Darr
..o W.. .,at Ma committee nau maze a
.,nro,,.h study of the situa,ioh, even
ao;na I'D far az to have Tvs
,s,.mbers an accountant man. tneI-
oueh survey Of the teleph ia panI
and said that the coHilil Of tho IN
it's unanimous ihuors
crease, ,uthor OF ono
~ n,,lh bills now before congress,
said. bo nrecadad
mo Is inconsistent. He Mans ~ ueier
matters relating to pueie ,,,'t ana
,he health of our children w. wants
.rs a',ts action on matters which
f.,s,har r.ise the high cost OF liv-
ing"
Y,e.ort !. Defeated in Vote.
,,, vote was taken on Mr..
Tar.ss report It was defeated ey
large majority.
rIn%y brown. chairman OF the
,.,,,,.traa on streets ana avenues.
.4str.tl shat the roads leading iiohh tne
a,s,,.irt into Maryland pc Improved
and made ut least as GOOD az .he ROADS
with which they connect, re said AZ
present The roads We're co.'s. u ny OF
water bound macadam which ana not
.t.ar IN under the Increasingly heavy
automobile traffic.
Mr.. Brown said that there were still
about 100 miles Of unimprorea roads
in The District Of Columbia. The re-
Lort was adopted without discnsslon
Declaring that the waters OF the
tidal basin are polluted and not mt to
hathe in, Asa Phillips, chairman Of
the committee on SEWERAGE recon-
mended construction Of improvements
for the removal Of the great volume
OF sewerage now being discharged
into the Potomac river between Rock
creek Park and Chain bridge and Its
diversion to the District sewerage
disposal system.
Mr. Phillips said that the bathing
beach had been erected at great ex
pensa and was great convenience to
large number of people. but that
tile present method of purifying the
water was not adequate.
He said that Rock Creek was being
polluted with large amount Of sew
erage from neighboring Maryland
towns, and asked the hoard to take
up the matter with the Maryland sani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
HALF-AND-HALF TAX
PLAN IS PRA|SEDB BY
SENATOR ASHURST
Tells Board OF Trade WASH
ington Should Have Voice
in the Government.

Congress should adhere to the
half-and-half plan, which il adopted
SO many years ago and which has
been found to be Just AID equitable.
said Senator Henry 4&shurst or Art-
iona, speaking, i2.- night at tine VIII
lard before 49, = .-$lington Board OF
Trade
And l do not see any reason" con-
tinued tn" senator, why the people
OF Washing 1E should Mt have some
way to eNDt@ss opinions as to how
they should be governed and how
their property SHOULD hs disposed Of. :
, In speaking G the development of
his home state, Arizona, Senator Ash
urst saiC:
In the west we wouldn't have
Great Falls thirty days before the
proper machinery would be installed
for the generation of electricity. II
would be the dream of my life, If
lived III Washington. TO see the river
harnessed and Washington furnished
with the power.
Senator AShurSt said that this coun-
try must be prepared for the contln-
uation of the high cost OF living until
production overtakeS consumption. IL"
said that the people must practice
patience and that the elimination of
all unnecessary expenses would slim
ulate production and bring down the
cost of living.
Production in France.
He quoted figures to show that
France had accomplished much more
in productive way since the signing
of the armistice than this country,
and said that the United States had
not made as good productive record
as it might have done.
Henry B. f. Macfarland. chairman
of the committee on finance of the
board and chairman of the joint cltl-
ZenS' committee on national represen-
tation, said that the people of Wash
inston had great cause for rejoicing
at the action of the Senate in restoring
the half-and-half plan to the District
appropriation bill. However. he said.
the campaign is not yet over, and it is
sincerely hoped that the Senate Dis
trict committee will follow the action
of the Senate when it considers the
Mapes bill. which abolishes the half
and-half plan.
Mr.. mcfarland also Landed the work
of the Salvation Army. and spoke of
the appeal for that organization which
is to start May 10, He said that the
Salvation Army was community
helper.
Discussion and sharp verbal tits
featured the reading of the reports of
the various committees of the board.
DIR. D. Percy Hickling, chairman of
the committee on public health, sub
mitted the report of his committee,
which dealt with changes in the pres
ent lunacy law in the District and five
points for the safeguarding OF the Dis
trict milk supply
At this point Charles w. Darr asked
that the two considerations be submit
ted separately, as they were in no way
related, and asked permission to talk
to the board on the question of tuber-
cular-tested cows.
A vote was taken on the suggestion
of Mr.. Darr and discussion was held
over until the next meeting, when the
members will be addressed on both
the lunacy proceedings and the milk
question.
Mr. Darr then read a report of the
public utilities committee of the
board, of which he is chairman ask
ing the Endorsement of the board for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

missioners.
,, anenas Bradley, chairman, Of the
spsciai committee of the board to con-
st uer REFERENDUM No. 80 of the United
s, Ehanabef of Commerce, which
, ulsed the establishment of a depart
lneht 81 public works, said that the
Committee was obliged to veto the
proposition on the ground that such
thanse at the present time would
~. give the benefits claimed for 1t.
ne said that the establishment of q
new department in the government
al aed the closing UP of the Department
VI the Interior, as recommended In the
aas,,Ierendum, would be too sweeping a
enange to consider at present.
MAI Harry Gessford. recently ap
I,olnted chief Of the metropolitan po-
nee, was introduced to the board and
ilaue short address.
GEORGE 8, De Neale asked the mem
pers to Use the citizens employment
bureau at t4lO Pennsylvania avenue.
ne said that In sixty days the bu-
reau had placed more than 1000 men
ana women In positions.
,Napt James F, oyster, president of
the board, presided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

, 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Atlantic building Company. will
he held on May Y, 1920. a the office Of the
Va NJ NJ. FARMER. President,
LOFTS REYER. tr.. Secrct,rt
FIVE MOTOR TRUCKS, CAPACITY FIVE
tons each. returning from Now York city April
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.. INC,
Phone West 1871.
] HAVE THIS DAY BOCGHT THE LUNCH
room Of James Cho.,ko:, All persons having
claims against same will present them to
A. ANDONOPoULOs, or Sth At. Sc 30
SNYDER { REILEY, CONTRACTORS AND
builders, 62s N. c. ave. s.e.-Garasrs sps-
cialty. Phone Lincoln ltl4. 30.
Saving Builders Money
Through our Low Cash
Prices on Doors, Sash, siding Blinds.
Trim, Wall Board and Lumber Orders
large and small.
Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc.
0S-d51 n. Y. ave.; 1917 It'll. Tel. n. ls4s.
PIPELEss FURNACE.
FAULTLESS HEATER.
Re comfortable. enjoy your home. See US for
prices before placing your order.
Heating Stoves Speciality.
FAULTLESS PIPELESS FURNACE CO.,
Room Ill. I34 18th st. NV.
Phone Main 1895.
OFFICE OF The LANSIoN MONOI Ire MA
chine Company. Philadelphia, April II. 1SaD-
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
1anstou Monotype Machine Company will be
held at the Elks' Home. corner Prince and Royal
streets. Alexandra. Va. at twelve O'Clock
noon. on Thursday. the 9Th day of May, 1890
for the purpose of electing a board of directors
20 serve for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business may properly come be
fore 1t. Transfer books will be closed on Apr
asth at four O'Clock pm. and will be reopen
ed May 11th at ten O'Clock am. BY order
Of the board Of directors. w. ARTHUR SELL
MAN. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Cameras of All Makes
cLAFL1N FOR ExEGLAssEA

NOW is THE TINE TO OR
der nursery stock for spring
planting. Thousands OF choice
apple trees, true to name. ever
greens and shrubbery from the
we'll known Munson Hill Nurs-
cry. Address GEORGE F.
CURTIS, 825 Riggs bldg, or
phone Franklin 622o.
HAVE YOUR OLD WOOD FIboRs scRAPED
or new floors OF WHITE OAK installed. For
high-class workmanship and materials at fair
prices see US.
Indiana Flooring Company,
DOL B ST. NV. MAIN az.
myl1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

s1oP SPENDING ALI YOU EARN
Look shead and plan what you will do whea
ysar earning power is gone.
Listen, You should take some shares In the
Home Building Association today.
Payments. 81 per share a month. s per
cent interest paid on Withdrawals. Under the
eupefvision Of the O. 8. controller Of currency
Payments received at the treasurer's once
e000 Pa. ave. NV. VIM. +. GaIiiher, presi
cent; Geo W. Linkins and J. Paul Smith
Vice presidents. ]. n. Woodward, secretary
R. r. ClauRhton treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

j WISE 10 INFORM NY FORMER PATRONS
that ] an now associated with the Becker
Paint Co.. l21o Wisconsin ave. NV. where
viii Be pleased to serve with careful and per.
esnal attention all needs which they may have
fer paintn, glass, varnisheS, etc. Respectfully.
CHiS. Z. HODGKINS.
~ Hear non m the phone. West a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
1 AIRPLlNES HERE
FOR AUTO SHOW
To Send Three
And Exhibition Com
pany One

The Chamber OF Commefce through
tho ncdlBey or Lieutenant Hal Dan
icis of the III paso army recruiting
s~Crvire. has made application 10 Sc
curU some ulrpianea In Albuquerque
for the automobile show. Secretary
Watkihs was Informed this morning
BY Lieutenant Daniels that the request
would be granted and during tho
show there would be three army
planes IN the cts.
The pilots or these machines will 10
stunt and cxhihition ilyinE over Aihu-
querquc. Watkins has already decided
upon landing fsids.
The CurtiHH- Humphrey three
scatter aurlolc will be another nttrac-
ton FOR the show This plane IL tho
last word M aviation comfort and will
take up passengers. Already several
persons have announced their intcu-
ton OF investing fie.5o for a trip owe
the city.
Albuquerque will undoubtedly be
the center Of activities March 4. s and
q. ~ 10 n expected thns people from
an over the state will attend the auto
display and witness the incidental cx-
hibitioua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
FRIDAY is DOLLAR DAY AT
THE GOLDEN RULE.

In English prisons conyirts are not
permitted 10 see u mirror during the
term Of their Imprisonment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
TELEPHONE NUMBER?
Users Awake To Find
100 Numbers We're
Changed Overnight

About 1870 telephone uscrs IN Alhu
qvrrQue awoke today 10 the fact that
Their telephone number had been
chnnrcd overnight Persons who had
had she same number for as high a.
nineteen years were forced TO look In
The new directory. which was dis.
tfiheled yesterday. to see what their
number WAS.
The change caused considerable
confusion TO the subscribers. but
probably more 70 the telephone girls
who constantly had 10 advise the
users hat there was no such number
or That il hRd been changed.
J. b. Reynolds. district manager.
today explained that the company had
becn unable 70 get new equipment
needed and that Il had become nects
aary 10 give al two party line sub
ncrlbrr1 the same number with a DIFF
lereut letter. Heretofore two
party line anbscribcf1 have had sep
nFate number such as $50 and f9s.
hut hereafter they viii have one num-
her. zuch as te6 with a different letter.
Nlr. Reynoidn said no notification
gna Stten Of lhe elytuFe. but Il N
made a. the time the new directory
was issued ana tat The new numbers
were IN the new honk. He said n
similar change on tho four party lines
WAS made about nix months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

In this column r. printed tho ad-
Nertisemgnt 81 a New York shoe oN-
porter II Us clipped from The Jour
nal OF Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin. The exporter Offers the for
cign trade Go be shipped OUT OF tho
United Statesl f32. 600 pairs of mems
work shoes ms low as 32.GO q pnir. His
highest price tfnr foreign buyoral is
$3.50, a zine shoe for dress wear
lie has on hand 800. 600 pairs Of
shoos-mcn's women's and childrcn's
for sale abroad.
In the Hnmo paper were other adj
NcruHemcnts of other shoe cNportcrs.
o Boston firm offering tho foreign
.rndo 'au .9 600 pairs Of mems dress
hhOcs-GnodYfar welts. assorted Sizes.
styles and lcHthcrs-sg6
This despite the assurance Of Amer
icnu shoe manufacturer hat Tho
shortage of leather and labor iH re-
spouaihlO for the shoe shortage aud
the consequent high prices of shoes -"
There are evidently. plenty of shoes
for export oven though there are not
enough FOR American feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

The Evening Herald q the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
IN claagthed advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
|EC HALL Is BOUND
OVER TO GRAADJBRE


The fft1|nnaft hearlne % p. G..
EI&It inesi fpHftsr c-ensEacfor Who ~
pfcpelf y e~mnrFaHas h,ont aatrurt.
- - Ita caft " 81. " Mcc1oHan oc-
Nprfs1Iit ia mufon,E before Justice o.
ne retcl ) W. WILSON. He uan
AoH14 pear ~ ne grand iofy.
4orn1 I1n4 see Han hfourht build
ne material amppnHns 70 n1s from
she cfbfmsE'8o tumhe4 company 20
le used n renaItinr me McClelinn
roHitener. Tbs iulaber hni ives not.
rrif nnt ne uIaaon-fnn ~cQ1rany.
PLACED "a Hen on IufFr Mcclellan
nQmh after NIcCln1inn gave two.
thtf1t 10 IIail- one fpr so dated Web
runIy 1oth. q nnufhcr Tor sitf
dated IQEFua14 1IsII Cor rafmcnt OF
l1htf and material bills
A. this MORNINGS hearing Han ad-
united be ad Not uac Mcclollan'e
money AZ authorised but stated ho
could arcouaf Yer all oft Hail asked
the justice uh1thrr the ease would be
dronp1d II Ne relmburacd MI. McClcl-
Ian for tho discrepancy, hut tho latter
ntattd that he would prosecute the
rcntfactof 70 the FUN extent Of the
Hall was then hound over for 81. 900
90 await nction Of The grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

For Colds. Grip ~ Influenza
and "a "a Preventative, nko LANA-
TIVE HHONO QUINiNE Tablet.
Look FOR J.. W. GROVES signature
on tho box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

Albuquerque viii have five days OF
erand opera from March Z 10 ~ in
elusive. Thu Is the news given TO
The Herald his incoming hy Manager
n. :. smith OF the charlottesville
sonora Grand Opera company, who
returned 10 tie city today from Trim
dad and santn lc.
Mr.. smith has made a complete
chance ct dates In order to bring tho
bic grand opera COMPANY 10 Albu-
querQue. lie will take his company
10 Denver and bring u back here az a.
cost Of several hundred dollars Ia
trangporthtiun. On the way he viii
pluy three DAYS In Santa Re.
prcernm AnnOurcrt.
The operas 10 be given here include
Aida, Fuuat. Lucia de iAmmermoor.
RlRoletto. ~ Trovatore. cRvaiioria
Rusficana. and pnEiiacci. The two
latter viii be given us "a double bAl on
the concludinK nirht Of the engage
ment while Hlroletto VIII be given al
= Sunday afternoon matinee and ~
T~vuvaforc nt night. Bach opera viii
be produced with its " exclusive
scenic SETTLING and coatuminr n each
viii a0ord n complete mango Of prin-
"Details % the program for Aibu-
querQue'a first grand per season Will
announced within the next day or
tlio company include
Beatrice plzzorni. soprano. From
Ia Scala Milan. An artistic temporal
ment and a sweet voice.
ConHuelo Medina. c~olorutftra. OF
the Colon. Bucnos Aires. Acclaimed
In America The Equal OF 'retrnzzini
Speria castcl, mezzO OBJ ano Prom
the RegEio, Tufino. An exquisite
singer with q golden voice.
Elodla Robert. soprano. OF the
CoNent Garden. London. A lnloRted
singer Of histrionic art
Alfredo Graxinni, tenor. or the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

Metropolitan. New York. Known MS
he Rival or Caruso."
Carlos Meiia. tenor. From the Ma
tionai. Havana. A finished singer OF
rare vocal art
Eduardo LSjarnza, baritone. or the
Boston opera. 4 nVorite artist OF
foreign triumphs.
fgnaclO sotOmnyor. baritone. From
thc National. HnNunn. a nice voice
and a perfect actor.
Francisco CRUZ, basso. From the
iAric. Rio Janeiro. A real basso Of
Iica-sSi Win Reception.
we have been delighted with the
reception accorded US mere and In
SANTA fe." ar. Smith aid TODAY.
Amer thc original suggestion In Tho
Herald that We desired to know the
sentiment OF Albuquerque music low
era. thc requests CAME thick and fast
ana u Was quickly seen that tho 1--WE
days decided on would be- lusfified IN
santa he we have been given an
equally cordial welcome"
SIR Smith brought with him the
toiiowing clipping from the Santa ~
New Mexican.
o. Troyatoro. Rigolctto. Pagiiacci
and cavullerin Rusticann are The
grand operas of which Santa Fo thea
ter-guefs are Go got "a dellghtful taste
az d Elks' theatcr March !. 3 and
3. The m-enarcment has closed with
Manager Il q Smith in the city today
FOR three performances hy HE Sonou
Grand Opera company. featuring Al
fredo Grnzinni % IEuuciO del Cas-
tlilo, n Mayor Davies. the Chamber
% Commerce. Womun's Board Of
Trade Wumun'a club and Loretto
Academy ure sponsors. There are 90
players. full sccnic and costume nc-
ccssurics, and grand opera orchestra.
Tickets Will be on sale at the Capital
Pharmacy S25o for the lower hoor.
with % special siK-dolinr season ticket
Tor patrons of the event"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
albuquerque Will Have Five
Days of Grand Opera With
Graziani-C Castillo Company

Marager H. s. Smith Concludes Arrangements With Crystal Opera
House For Most Important Event Of Kind In City's History
Seven Great Operas To b. Given During Five Days With
Complete Change OF Stage Setting And COstuming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Y. w. c. A. Active In
Health Work Here

hiiHs Winifrcd shulcr. general sec
Rotary OF the local y. ". a.. A. "a oN-
pccting Miss Harriet Wilde or New
York. head Of the Physical E~duoation
Department OF Research and Method
for the National /. W. C.. A.. on Mon
day.
Miss wilde In promoting physical
education Is expressing health a. "a
social as we'll as a personal uhllna-
ton Health Is intor-rolnuve; the
individual owes II TO tho community
TO be well and the community owes IL
TO tho individual to provide condi.
lions FOR health.
Health conditions do not mean
merely sanitary measures. but OF "a
wholesome community spirit and
right opportunities FOR recreation aud
amusement.
The Albuquerque Y. w. G. 4. pro-
gram for health includes physical
training clnsscs. In which the spirit OF
play. study and service ~ blended.
Corrective gymnasium work il given
In classes and especially 10 meet in-
dividuai needs. Modified basket ball
ana folk games that involve mental
alertncss and physical control are
popular.
AZ the warm season opens tho girls
are looking forward 10 out-uf-door
activities that will include ennis and
volloy BAN as well as hikes % pic
mics.
Mlss shuler expects bliss Vera
Gmra OF the Recreation Department
Of the National Headquarters some
time In March 10 assist tho local assoc
citation tn planning a comprehensive
recreation program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Railroad Labor Asks
Wilson To Kill Bill

WASHINGTON. Fcb. 2s.-nnilroad
labor has decided to ask President
Wilson 20 vetn the railroad rcnrgan-
ization bin. The president will b,
asked 60 withhold his signature To the
hill until labor can present It's brief
as TO why the bill should not be made
a law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Street Car Hits
A Delivery Wagon

Street car 40. 10 on tho Barclns
line struck "a delivery wagon OF skim
ner's grocery, driven hy Jake Moore.
shortly before noon today.
The horse was injured so severely
that Il had 20 be- shot by the police.
Moore was thrown from tho waron
and shaken un. The wagon was badly
damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Kiwanis Club To
Bar Speakers For
Drives For Funds

The Kiuanis club AT its meeting TO-
day decided Ia ne future to prohibit
persona from nppfaring before the
club Ia behalf 81 drives or campulgun
Tor money. The resolution as adopted
Er the ciu foilOWai
WHEREAs: numerous drives ana
subscriptions for various causes con-
atnnfiy come before the Kiwanis club
Of Albuquerque. AZ its meetings. which
meetings are primarily for the bust
mass of the club aud the benefit Of It's
wHEREAs; while many OF these
drives and subscriptions are no doubt
worthy and for the general welfare
their constant recurrence compcls the
outlay Of money 10 an extent hat has
become n serious tax upon our indi-
Nidual resources. and
WHEREAS; the frequent appear
nneo before ms club ~ speakers
seeking Subscriptions FOR various
causes tend 20 cfuhnrraas those Of MS
who are ~liliDg for any roason or IN
able Tor lack or money. 10 subscribe
thereto without Injustice 20 ourselves
Dnr families and pa business;
NOW THEREFORE,. BE IT RE
HOLNED: THAI lt y the sense % the
KlwaniB club Of Albuquerque nat ma
speaker be permitted 10 appear before
this club IN behalf OF any drive or
apbseriDqon Ter funds under amy CON
dillon OF az ans time; that every
speaker BE- properly nOflncd By the
presiding officer, o. this restriction,
and
@BE II FURTHER RESOLVED.
That any question OF any drive OF
subscription that may In future hf
desired 20 pfeaent % this club, may
only come before tho club from the
board Of d~irectorH and by q formal
resolution on that board. signed by
tWo-thirds mAl1rlty OF ~ cptlrc mem
berahip"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
COMPLAIN AGAINST
HANDLING or HOMES

ATLANTA Negro unh.rtHkrra herr.
have protested that thc police show
fnyuritlsm in the allottlng OF tho
hodics Of ueErocs Killed hy accident
TO undertaking establishments. ThpA
ask that the distribution Doe general.