davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
NEW MEXICO'S
NEW HIGHWAY
BIDS ARELOW

Santa Fe, n. ~, Dec 22.-The state
Of New Mexico is beginning to de-
rive some benefit from price reduo-
tons. now becoming general. This
was shown when contractors from
Texas. Arizona. Colorado and Okla
bona Joined New AIeucans in bidding
for contracts for building four fed
ersl aid roads As result Of the com
petition the four contracts were made
at prices considerably lower than the
estimated cost
Project no. %, for IS miles between
Antonchico and Cuervo in Guadalupe
county. viii be built by Dan Laroe Of
Palestine, Texas, for S132, 400. The
next lowest bid was more than ST.
Project No. Is. for ten miles be-
tween Ricardo and Fort Sumner in
De Baca county, win be built by JJ-
V. Stryker Contracting company Of
Denver for S33.672. The next lowest
bid was $1,000 higher There were -
bids received on this project
Project 10. q. for 16 miles between
Silver City and Santa Rita in Grant
county. viii be built by Lar0e for
s214.090 The next lowest bid, by the
Lee Moor Contracting Co. OF Fl Paso
was nearly $4,000 higher.
Project No. 43. for is miles between
Wfuars and Mountain, in Torrance
county, win be built by the Stryker
company for S19.S53.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

WAITS ARRIVAL
OF ATTORNEYS
Woman Wanted IN Ardmore on
Murder Charge May Sur
render This Afternoon.

-Four hours before the scheduled ar
rival Of the train bearing sheriff Buck
Garrett, Of Ardmore, Okla, and two
attorneys, who were 70 take into Gus
tody Mrs Clara Barton Smith Hamon.
wanted in Ardmore on a charge OF
murder in connection with the death
Of Jake l. Hamou, Oklahoma million
alre, James l. Smith. the woman's
father, shortly before noon Wednes-
day stoutlv denied knowledge OF her
Whereabouts, except that she Is
somewhere in Mexico"
There are a lot Of things about this
case that I don't know" Smith told
the Associated Press correspondent
III had known some things ten
years ago I might have been able TO
prevent all this trouble-although
am not sure about that, either.
Meeting Place Indefinite
-All that ] know is what I have
heard from my lawyers and what I
read in the papers I have received
telegram informing me that sheriff
Garrett, accompanied by W. p. Nc
Lean, it, Of Fort Worth, and Charles
Coalrley, both Of them lawyers, are on
their way TO FL Paso, and are due to
arrive here this afternoon Ny son,
James b smith, is to communicate
with me at what time the meeting Is
to take place I don't know where he
Is, although suppose he is with
Clara
What viii happen after these men
arrive here depends on what my
daughter decides to do. I am sure,
however, that she win 90 with sheriff
Garrett and that he viii protect her
from the reporters and others who
would stampede her II her where
abOuts were known"
Mr.. Smith added that whether any
one else except himself. the Ardmore
sheriff and the two attorneys would
meet Mrs. Hamon. would depend on
the woman herself or the lawyers.
7 have no right TO make any ar
rangements about anyone else seeing
her without consulting her, although
I intend TO advise her to give an in
tervieW TO the Associated Press be-
cause I admire IL for its truthfulness
and accuracy"
Mr. Smith denied that Mrs Hamon
had left for Ardmore Tuesday night
in the company Of a newspaper man
he also denied that he would have
made any protest over such action by
her, declaring that Clara is her own
boss"
Ben F. Harrison. brother Of Hrs.
James L Smith, said Wednesday from
his sick bed at a local hotel that he
did not know whether he would be
strong enough TO be present az the
meeting scheduled for this afternoon.
az which Clara Smith Hamon was 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
PIMA INDIAN
DAM ON CHA
TOBE RUSHED

Florence, Ariz-, Dec 22-Advices
have been received from 1.-The commits
sloner Of Indian affairs that, no salts
factory bids having been received.
construction on force account VIII
soon start on the Indian dam across
the ella, above this city - miles, al
The Buttes. The structure Is TO be OF
concrete. anchored firmly on rock at
either end. On the south side viii
be constructed a canal 80 feet wide
on the bottom, with capacity for thc
flow OF 10000 second feet water
Seven miles below Florence 1t viii
branch TO Indian reservation lands
near Sacaton and 70 theePicacho res
ervoir, above Casa Grande- From the
reservoir lands along the Southern
Pacific viii be irrigated.
The project is 20 give service to
$1,000 acres Of Pima indian lands and
10 $4,000 acres OF white owned lands,
the latter around Florence and Casa
Grande. This adjustment was fought
with vigOr by the whites but the
only effect was TO delay construction
till the war prevented any develop
ment work.
Indians already are cultivating
about 10000 acres, largely in Pima
cotton. 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
LOVED PRIEST
OF ARIZONA
GIVEN HONORS

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 22--In Flag
staff there has been a celebration OF
the 25th anniversary Of the ordina-
ton OF Rev Cyprian Vabre. who for
20 years has been in charge OF the
Flagstaff parish. after service in
Hillsboro, n. ~. and Prescott A BAN
Quet the main feature OF the celebra-
ton. was attended with lttle refer
ence TO the relieious leanings Of the
diners Father Nabre is regarded as
one OF the most progressive citizens
of the northern city. and especially
active in the forwarding Of the good
roads movement. From his parishion-
ers came the gift Of $1,000, upon
which he expects TO take a trip to
France.
Among visiting clerEymen was Rev.
Michael Heunessy of Ocean Park
Calf who referred 20 Fr. Nabre as
the most energetic priest on the
Pacific coast"
Rev. Anselm Weber head Of the
Franciscan mission 10 the Navajo at
St Michaels and compiler Of mOnu-
mental dictionary OF the Navajo
tongue has gone TO Los Angeles for
medical treatment
Rev. Francis ~ Bloy, Of Mesa has
declined a call 70 take charge Of the
Episcopal church at Prescott
Rev. Geo A Curlee. Of PittHburE,
Tex. has been called TO the Douglas
Baptist church. 10 iii the place va
Gated by acceptance Of an army
by Rev. ". Il Fowle.
Rev Edward / LaRue, OF Liberty.
Ind, has accepted the pastorate Of
the Methodist church at Ajo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
WORLDUNTY
ESSENTIAL TO
ABOLISH WAR

London. England, Dec. 22.-Davdi
LLOYD George, the prime minister
presiding at a luncheon given TO-DAY
iu the house Of commons for the
British and Dominion delegates to
The recent league Of uatiuns assembly
u Geneva declared the league would
never achieve real progress until an
the nations were represented
SIR. Lloyd George said he lookeq
forward hopefully TO the Dnltea
States coming into the league rms
lie asserted, was essential
There could be no real peace de-
elared the prime minister. until com
nierion I'm ornaments ceased and be-
fore disarmament was possible an
nations must be in the league lor an
must march together.
lIr. Lloyd George said he was glad
60 know that an were doing some
thing he asserted that II the Geneva
assembly had existed I'm August, 1914,
The war would have been impossible
lie was sure there would be no OBJ
stacls to Germany's admission to the
league III she manifested an intention
TO fulnn her obligations
The league had already done much
tra prime minister asserted For one
thing. &c had raised the status Of Ia
Ior fhrouEhout the world The labor
bureau was doing great things he
said.
Tie leagues most conspicuous work
probably was the establishment, the
premier declared, Of the international
court OF Justice which would have
very determining effect on Internal
iona1 justice In thu future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Billion Gross ReOenue, Says
Chairman Shipping Board

New York, Dec 22.-lfore than
31,000,0oO,000 in gross revenue has
been earned by the government con-
troled merchant fleet since Il began
operations. chairman Benson Of the
shipping board declared in an address
before the Municipal club OF Brook
lyn.
pridt as large as would have been
the case il the fleet had been pri-
vately owned. chairman Benson said,
this billion dollars stayed in this
country and but for the possession Of
a fleet built BY the government, would
have been spent for the use Of for
eign bottoms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
arizona Miners Regard Z
Wage Cut is Necessary

Miami, Ariz-. Dec. 22.=Though pro-
test was made over the late announce
ment OF a cut in mine wages. effeC-
tive January J. nothing further is TO
be done by the miners There is gen
eral appreciation Of the condition in
which the copper companies are left
by the falling copper market and
there is willingness to cooperate
Back OF the refusal to countenancs
anything apprOximatng a strike IS
the knowledge that a general shut
down OF the mines would follow at
once Few radicals are left in mine
employment anywhere in Arizona
Most OF the employed miners are mar
ried. many OF them with their own
homes. They are well satisfied to
retain employment, even at lowered
wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Landowners South OF Mesa
Ask Reduction OF Taxes

Phoenix, Arlz. Dec "a commit
tee OF landowners in the Higley dis
trict OF Naricopa county has asked
for a reduction in assessed valuation
OF their land. When the tax com
mission ordered the assessed valua-
ton increased from SO an acre TO SIS
an acre, 10 vas believed the land
would be under the proposed eastern
canal The owners protested, how
ever. that their lands were not under
the canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
DOUGLAS SCHOOL PUPILS
10 GIVE OPERETTA TONIGHT

The Operetta. IN a Flower Car
and intermediate grades Of the Doug
las school tonight in tha auditorium
OF the Beau school, Piedras and Ri
vera streets
Principal characters represented are
rain, dawn, daisy. clover, buttercups
sunset. fair weather. spider and noon.
associated with whom are other char
acters representing flowers, deWss
winds butterflies, grasses rainbow
tints and white clouds
The play is managed by Olalee FoW-
Ter A. L McGowen and o. D Long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Son OF Cabinet Officer
Killed Boiling Field

Washington. D. c., Dec. 23.-Walter
r. Alexander, son Of secretary Alex
ander OF the department Of commerce..
was killed Instantly 1T Boiling field
by the propeller 81 an airplane in
which he was preparing to make @
flight, striking him ON the mead
The commerce secretaryis son vas
an officer IN the army air servince
during the war. He was Is years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
TO REPRESENT c OF c
AT IMMIGRATION HEARINGS

Fl Paso and the 8Iexican-Amsrican
Border chambers OF commerce viii
be represented by John A Happer on
January 8, when the United States
senate committee on immigration
holds hearings on the proposal 70
congress. It Is proposed that the
bill be amended so that immigration
viii be prohibited for Il months ez-
ceptiug from Mexico Canada and
Cuba As the bill reads immigration
would be prohibited for two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Santa Fe Judge Fines
Merchants on Dru Law

santa Fe, n. IL, Dec. 22.-Judge
Colin Neblett, OF the United States
district court has sentenced i've Al
buquerque merchants TO pay a fine Of
SIS each and costs for violation Of the
prohibition act The charge was sell
ing bitters for medical purposes The
five were Pietro Dominicelli, Lorenzo
Dinelhs Pete DineLis Pete Nto and a.
Berta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
FORMER Ell PAsOAN's FATHER
IS BURIED N NEW YORK

Waiter EIclardson. Of Eiclburg, y
y, died, and was buried Monday in
his home city. Nr. Richardson was
the father Of Mrs. Thomas J. Piunkett
who taught school in Fl Paso last
winter; was SO years old He visited
FL Faso a year ago. 1lr- Plunkett
was deputy state labor commissioner
for west Texas and lived at SIS VIII
liams street Mr.. Piunkett died last
year and Mrs. Plunkett returned 70
her home in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
$4,000 Francs RewGrd
For Fortune He Found

Paris, France. Dec 22.-Stocks.
shares and securities valued at $4,000
600 we're absently-minded left In a
railway coach by an American named
in Paris.
A railroad brakeman found the
fortune. Wessend gave the brake
man a reward OF $4,000 francs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

According 10 local railway pas
senger officials, on and after Janu-
airy !, clergymen viii pay two-thirds
Of the fun rate instead Of the present
half rate. Ministers should get new
application books for 1921 travel. as
the old blanks viii not be accepted
after the first Of the year, it was an
uounced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
DONALD C. JOHNSON DEAD.

Donald Clark Johnson aEed 3
years, died at his residence. 1881 West
Main street, Wednesday. he is sur
vived by a widow and one child Mr.
Johnson was formerly an employe OF
the American Railway Express and
has been resident Of FL Paso for the
last five years. The body viii be sent
by Peak Hagedon 70 Nashville. Tenn.
for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
800 Tons OF Hay Burn
When Fire DESTROYS Ban

Phoenix. Ark, Dec. 22.-Fire. be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary orr
gin, destroyed barn and 500 tons Of
hay valued at $4,000 on the ranch
OF 7. =. hughes Deputy sheriffs re-
port they found footprints leading
away from the scene o. the fire, One
suspect is in custody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

uesdav from Alpine Teas. ana has
called a special meeting Of his con-
gregation In his church at 1880 o'clock
tonight This is the regular prayer
meeting Service night, but 1Ir. Hud-
son said be had some important mat
tiers 70 put up 20 the church members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

AS the last Saturday Ia this month
is Christmas day, your carrier viii
call Thursday and Friday and collect
soc for the last half OF December.
Please remember that these boys at
tend school. and it viii be appreciated
~ Herald subscribers are prepared 10
settle with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Recommends Enlargement
OF WhibbLe Barracks

Prescott. Ariz. Dec. 22.-EdWin J.
IVinslett, national vice commander OF
the American legion, recommended
Ia a telegram 20 +. ". Galbralth,
commander Of the national orEauiza-
ton. that the legion administration
bring influence 10 bear TO causr enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22
Pima County Applicants
Fail Z eaching Examinations

Phoenix, Ariz-, Dee 22.-Au Of the
Is applicants from Pima county for
teachers certificates failed 70 pass
the recent examination. There was a
large percentage Of failures among
applicants from other counties the
board stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 22--Plans
10 KIN two guards at the Arkansas
state penitentiary and hberate several
notorious convicts have been frus-
rrated by the confession OF a -trusty
AT the prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

largement OF WhiDpls Barracks. a
public health service hospital here.
from 900 patient capacity as At pres
ent. 20 1o0o, and transfer from the
war department 20 the public health
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

Buddy CScrap Ironl Rowland. ne
gro. was arraigaed Wednesday on
charges OF giving cocaine TO Mabel
Rogers. an inmate OF the city jan u
Is sIIeged the drug was smuEgled into
the jail November 2, through form
er trusty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

Alpine, Tex, Dec. 22.--Mrs. Felona
Croker. aged "a. died Saturday. She
is survived by her father, mother and
husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-22

be taken into custody by sheriff Gar
rett
II the Smiths want TO handle the
his comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Cumberland, Md.
Edward V. Fisher and Bertha Greenwich
Aubrey c. MARROW and Florence c. Jett.
John Mia and Nora Lemay.
Eraest c. Murray of Watertown. n. Y.
and Laura B. Currier of this city.
Harry G. McComas jr.. and Martha E.
Nicely.
David II. Ross and Teresa HAYDEN;
Charles W. Motter OF Harrisburg, Pa, and
Minnie NJ Harbaugh of this city.
Earl Doty of Neshkoro. Wis. and Hattie
G. Erickson of Franklin, Mimi.
Elmer F. Fletcher and Dora B. Norris, both
Richard A. Hales and Amy s. Medford.
William Gordon and Nelly Solomon.
Francis Carter and Grace Davis.
Francis l. V. Gardner and Marie 7. Bruen.
J.. Dale Pope of Baltimore. Md, and Sauna
Ellyson Of Long Island City. n. Y.
James ID. Bell and May L. Brown.
John A. Nicholas, IT.. and Marie B. Upshur,
both Of Newport News Va
lain ]. Powers of New York city and
Ireue G. Hollis of this city.
Maxwell A. Ostrow and Cecilia l.. Gold
William II. Marbury and Julia Burroughs
Walter s. Glover and Alice J. Casby.
Thomas 8. Monkey and Mary G. Eagan. both
of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
LEAGUE EXPENSES
FOR YEAR $4,000
Councils Budget to Be Pre-
sented to Assembly at
Geneva Session.

BRUSSELS. October 90 tby the AS
sociated Press).-The sum of 100000
monthly will be required to run the
league of nations next year. accord
ing to the budget approved by the
council of the league here today. This
budget will be presented to the league
assembly at its coming sessions in
Geneva
Proceedings of the council of the
league of nations. in session here.
have been obstructed by differences
OF OPINION over the jurisdiction of the
proposed international court of JUS
tice. The council is a full day behind
its schedule but considerable Roadway
was made yesterday on the reports
which are being prepared for the gen
eral assembly of the league at Geneva
next month
Issue Raised by Scandinavians.
The Scandinavian countries raised a
dlff1cult question by objecting to the
clause in the international court plan
winch hXes the courts jurisdiction. 1t
was proposed that the court hav,
jurisdiction in any case in which one
party to the dispute appealed to it
me Scandlnavians assert this goes
further than the covenant of the
league of nations itself.
me! plopoSed an amendment pro-
viding that the court have jurisdic-
ton only in cases in which both par
ties appealed to it.
Substitution Is Proposed.
No settlement has yet been reached
but the tendency of the discussions i.
toward the substitution of a clause
which would be unquestionably i,
harmony with articles IL to Is Of the
covenant.
The question of ways and mean:
Tor It's own support was taken up b,
the council this afternoon in the abb
sence of Leon Bourgeois. who was ia.
tigued by the repeated conference.
and also the social attentions being
paid the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
FOUR MOTOR ACCIDENTS
INJURE FIVE IN D. C.,
Hyattsvil1e Woman Among Victims
on Streets of City
Yesterday.

Mrs. Cassie Scoffield. sixty-six years
old. of Hyattsville, Md, was injured
about the body yesterday when she
was struck at 18th and H streets by
an automobile.
William Carroll. ten years old, and
Robert Carroll. five years old, both
colored. of 81 Stanton road southeast,
were slightly injured yesterday after
noon when horse they were riding
was struck by motor cycle operated
by an unidentified man on sumner
road southeast. The horse also was
injured
Edna Bond. colored. six years old,
was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by John Peplusky of 31S N
street southwest, yesterday afternoon
on Van street. She was but slightly
injured.
Mary Carter. colored. of 80 H street
southwest, was treated at Casualty
Hospital last night for slight injuries
received when she was knocked down
by an automobile operated by Edward
A. Farrell at Pennsylvania avenue
and Sd street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
D. G. STUART DIES
in HIS OFFICE TODAY
Had Served Forty-one Years With
the Eastern Railway
Association.

Donald Gurley Stuart, secretary of
the Eastern Railway Association, died
suddenly today in his Office at the as
ISOLATION headquarters, GA F. street
He had been in apparently good
health. Death came about ten min
utes after he entered his Office
Mr.. Stuart. who was sixty-four
years of age, was a brother of Alex
ander T. Stuart. an assistant super
intendent of the public schools. He
had been connected with the railway
association for forty-one years.
He was born in Washington and
educated in the public schools. He
was a prominent Mason, being a
member of St Johns Lodge, No. IL;
Washington Royal Arch Chapter, No.
2; Washington Commandery, No l, K.
T., and of the Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine.
He was unmarried and resided at
the Ethelhurst apartments. His
brother survives him. No arrange
ments have been made for the fu-
neral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
OLIVER D. BYRON DIES.
Veteran Actor Appeared in Old
Time Plays.

LONG BEACH, n. Y. October 23.-
Oliver Doud Byron, veteran actor OF
the American stage, who had appear
ed with Edwin Booth, John Wilkes
Booth Joseph Jefferson, Laura .keehe'
Mrs. Scott Siddons and other famous
stars, died at his home here yester-
day. He was seventy EIGHT years oiu.
He retired from the stage five years
ago, making his final appearance IN
New York in General John Regain.
Mr. Byron was born in Frederick
Md. He made his first stage appear
ance in Nicholas Nickleby with the
late Joseph Jefferson in 1856. His
most notable success was in ACROSS
the Continent" and while starring IN
this play in 1874. he was responsible
for the first stage appearance of ADA
Rehan. He is survived by his widow
Kate Crehan Byron, sister OF Aoa
Rehan, and a son, Arthur Byron, also
an actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tG
the health department within the last twenty.
Stott and Amy Tschiffely. girl.
Iofe and Margaret Aed. boy.
Titan w and Frank q. johnson. girl
William H. and Madeline R. Keene. boy.
Harry ~ and Mary J. Fuller. boy.
Samuel H. and Mahle A. Ware. boy.
Joseph 3. and Nellie g. Haroer. girl.
Thomas w. and Elva p. Newman, girl.
Lester D. and Madge Coons. boy.
Cristo and Bessie Sarid0poulos, girl
John F. and Harriet Mcpherson, girl.
Iohnsoa and Hattie Mabley. boy.
Maurice and Sadie Davis. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deat tbs have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John N. Buckley, Y, isl New Hampshire
avenue
Augustus Lasch, Sc. Providence Hospital
James N. Walton, SO. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Laura l.. Wilson. 50. 6O1 NJ street
Joseph s. Sorrel, 80, 1923 Linworth place
southwest.
Henry Greenfield. 4s. Georgetown University
Hospital.
ManyiIe II. Austin. 20. Garfield Hospital.
sam Berry. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Robert N. Morris, ~, 144S T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
PHILLIP K. MINDIL. DEAD.
New York Newspaper Man Former
" Published Vanity Fair.

NEW YORK. October 23,-Phililp
Kearney Mindil, widely known as a
newspaper man and dramatic critic.
died a. his home here last night. Al
the time of his death Nj Mindli was
in charge of the dramatic news de-
partment of the New York Tribune.
He was at one time owner and pub
Usher of Vanity Fair. and had been
at various times on the STATS OF many
New York and Chicago newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
DR.. E. D. CRA1GHEAp DIES.

E. D. Craighead, editor of the New
Northwest" former president of the
University of Montana. and at one
time head of Tulane University at
New Orleans. died suddenly here yes
terday, following an attak of apo
plexy. He was fifty-nine years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
DIED:

AUSTIN. Thursday, October 81 1920. at Gar
field Hospital. MANvILLE H.. beloved son
OF Leila v Austin tnee Shipey) and the
late Frank 4. Austin Funeral services will
be held at the Church of the Reformation.
"a and Ia. ave. Sc. Monday. October %. at
lo30 am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. "a