davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
NAVY ATHLETES SWEPT EVERYTHING
BEFORE THEM IN SATURDAYS BIC
PROGRAM Of COLLEGIATE CONTESTS
Victory Army Cadets In Initial Fray AS Growing
Achievement Boxers, Wreslers Gymnasts Swimmers,
Water Poloists, And Fencers All Came Through
With Decisive Triumphs Over Respective
Opponents - Bouts With Mts
Big Feature

Scoring a victory over the rival
Cadets of West Point Military Acad-
envy at basketball al West Point the
first time that the institutions have
met in that branch Of athletics. and
winning decisive triumphs in the six
cornered program of events at home,
the midshipmen athletes on Saturday
registered perhaps the most notable
achievement ever attained in the his
tory of intercollegiate athletics in a
single day.
The glory of the days cleanup, of
course, was the defeat of the Army on
the court Returns from the big setto
on the hills of the Hudson were re-
ceived in the midst of the program
that was under way in the gymnasium
of Luce Hall. When the Geographic
bulletin came in announcing the score
at the end of the first half, as II to 10
favor!ng Navy, a great cheer resound-
ed through the steel girders, which
was only TO be trebled in the deafen-
ing din OF noise that followed the an
nouncement of the final account
How Navy Scored
Here. in brief, is the result of the
work of the middies after they cleared
decks and went into action:
Boxing-Nayy, 4 bouts; Pennsyl-
vania. bouts.
Wrestling Navy, s.; Princeton, 1.
Gymnastics Navy, 43; Mass. Insti.
tute Of Technology, II.
Swimming Navy, IS; City College
of New York, Z.
Water POIo-Nayy, Is; City College,
of New York, s.
Fencing with foils-Nayy, 5; Har-
ward, /.
Navy jumped off with a boxing vic
tory, Waggenner defeating Burket. in
the 115-pound class. Sloman and
O'Malley then won for Penn. though
Jones gave the latter hard fight. The
Navy, with Miller. SchelI and Nilsson,
capturing the remaining bouts.
All the fights were close and the
contestants were in fine shape at the
finish, except in the unlimited weight
bout. in which Mission, Navy, out
classed Captain Bourne. Bourne went
to the floor for nine seconds twice in
the second round Given a powerful
jolt again he went down and appeared
in bad shape and the bout was stop
ped,
The 115-pound class brought to-
gether Waggenner, Navy, and Burket
lively youngsters In the first round
Burket did most of the leading, but in
the next two Waggenner came to the
front, landing his right effectively
Blood from a cut over the left eye
bothered Burket considerably
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
To Cnre a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tabletsl 1t stops the Cough and
Headache, and works of the Colds.
Il. W. GROVES signature on each
box. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23

Referee Morgan. CITY College. of New
York. Starter and Timekeeper- Markle
Navy. Time II Halves minutes. Free
Navy Graham, ,: Higgins. !. Touch
Point Goals-Nayy. Higgins. /: City Col
lege. Pleudeus. Foul goals-Navy. Hig-
gins. / +; CITY College. HAPPIER l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Mrestling Soft For Nam

With the bout in the 155-pound
class, which the Princeton grappler,
Red. won over Cruise, his midship-
man opponent, after spirited en-
counter on the mat as a feature, the
middies took the wrestling meet 6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23

In Holland the breeding OF cats for
the sake of their fur IS a recognized
industry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Sloman Is Clever

In the 125-puond class Sloman.
Pennsylvania, had no difficulty in get
ting under the drives and swings of
the taller Kurtz. Sloman specially
was good at infighting and his work
showed a considerable knowledge OF
the game.
The Navy man, Jones, made SPLEEN
did effort against O'Malley in the 1876
pound class The bout had practi-
cally been conceded to Penn, but
Jones put up such good fight thar it
was in doubt until the decision was
announced. Jones hit rather wildly.
but managed to land some powerful
blows in each round, and it was only
by the cleverness in returning and his
infghting that the Pennsylvania
champion won the bout by harrow
margin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Gymnastics

Side Horse-First Strang. Navy: second.
Barrett. Navy: third. Bower.
Flying Rings-First Hales Navy: sec
ond. Mold. third. Humphrey
Horiznntal kar-Eirst. Fletcher. NAVY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Fencing Was Easy Meat, Too

Captain Snow was the only winner
for Harvard in the fencing encounter
with foils. the bouts running TO l on
the side of the Navy Snow defeated
Myers, of the Navy, by score of II
to 9.
The engagement with the foils was
the opener for Nays season of the
sport Smellie. captain of the mid
shipmen. won all his events, and Van
Cleve also took all three of the con-
tests in which he, was listed. proving
himself a dexterious manipulation OF
the blade. Myers won one event. and
Barger. who replaced Myers. also out
fenced his adversary
The contest between Smellie and
Brewster developed the best fencing
of the program They fenced TO a tie
at . TO Q for the regular period. and
two extra periods OF two minutes each
were held, and the final score of Smell
lie. the Navy man, was II against 10
for Brewster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
A PUBLIC LIBRARY;
IT'S. NEEDS URGED;
NUCLEUS STARTED

Continued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
Miller Makes Match Even

Miller made the match a draw up to
that point by winning handily from
Wishsk in the 145-pound class. With
4 peculiar style of boxing he managed
to land a number of stiff wallops and
had the contest mis- way after the first
round Schell. the Navy captain, .ook
the lead by defeating Breslin in the
lS0-p pound class. This bout was some
thing of the hurricane order and the
Navy man outpunched his opponent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

Du5 yaf Dc u the ft1nli ~ fl0O processes Of
pdncatlon and ". the Influence u nssoriaiiun
sua contart VIA those who have pniofed and
nrpraelnte What rniirhtoiiri liberty u. He
muEt know ttaI AWrfita rannut @9ia herself
away fIum DE- rcat ~ the world that syicnre
anA |ufrntiun aad genius have removed al
harfirft on land aud sea ard have tfsuRdi
together IN the races whether they viii or
not ne must realize that the huge debts
Imposed uppn AZ the nations BY the hiondy
~strurEie mate lmperaiive that the Amer
lean president shall b. Z man ~ great husi.
can emily b. raid BY wealth produced IN The
Factories and mines and on tho farms u The
country and that there mnst be- the devoted.
united and hAuaunloaa work Of every cap.
iiailtt and every worker 20 accomplish the
mighty tatt. The taxes must b. intsliirnntly
laid 10 he end that this capital aud this
lahlr may be- a. far e. possible. unfciiered
presents 4 nan who has these q~uaiitiss .n
I'm and rounded measure. His strength a.
not the uatslur fancy ~ a mere lucky flm
on she political board, n IA tha aGlid strength
and raWer that u slowly 6xed Va the iudr.
mrni % the people after SEXUAL performance
and service.
80 half a century Ohio wa normally r.
pnhlican. but three times this man has hcrn
elected E%aNeruur Of the buckeye state The
last time he was the only nisn on The dem
ocratic ticket who was elected aud be j.
stronger nov I dauht II there ars many In.
stances 10y which a chief executive has made
ihs sure and steady advance In the confidence
ard esteem and ayened Judgment Of bis fel
low citizens a. al classes that ihis man has
made in Ohio. His real renius for executive
duty and bis record of accomplishment, has
incrrnfrf nf Popularity and strength Gar b.
Yuuu the power % uur opponents 90 overcome.
however huge TIE campaign fund may be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
cox

TIL democracy Of Ohio, the lone state
~ the repubhran presidential nominee. urged
the national convention 20 select Governor
James n Cox e. the democratic candidate
for president.
With Cor ~ yguf candidate. Ohio . dem.
orra.ic and with Ohio democratic. victory D.
yours.' deelared Judge James q. Johnson. ~
Srrinsaeid uhio ~ formally presenting Gov
efnor tcn = name.
IN election This year will As the status
81 hrisfisa for a reneration, said Judge
dchnson. Not only will IL decide whether
We shall take oar rightfui place az the vrry
D ID Of tbe nations IN a united effort fof
civilization. or shall lapse info suiieh ustra
risn M ne face q opportunities for service
20 humanity ~hieh ne people ever had but
70 VII also decide whether The domestic prog
res and sstf productive energies nf this con-.
rnrut shall De turned back into FeaettuuarN
channels after q period % sulendia achieve
lsut in dFuocruiic adminlftratluu
Tbs democratic party needs . candidate
Nho holds Ia his heart the memory Of the
g'orieus record q the Incompatible Amer.
can by aud Who books forward with courage
aud caperliy % grasp the oprorfunitiss and
20 meet the dincultes and dangera vet 10
come. lie must know the BEGINNINGS and
the reasons for the republic. He must know
IL spirit and The spirit Of the wise men
Win founded IL, lie must know that Anlari.
caHilntion b no, an idle ceremony. that IL
not a thing 20 BE- Eained IN a day. or q year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

Ths aama II Homer 3 camminss. shair
man u me dfmafraiir n4ilouai cuuiuisiqt.
wa placed haiorc ihn delegates Of the dem
fffafIe nntlonnl eonteriiun for he rrtsi
Dental numinntion by John urgsel nt
Csnnfctcul special assistant tniied rtale'
thai insrifed renius " dsmncrafs anl lm
mdrisl prophet q eefld vide peace Wood
Gs,,smsn cunininr.. nsia Nv Crosby. ~
i1nrt &c NJ democracy o. ihe nation. For
party. " ~. crosby c~ontinnod, ard q proof
afrn neadnd 20 dousrnsffaic how we'll be d
aamIred and loved and trusted b. hia fellow
demccraIs tom every state. that proof T. 90
~ fourd IN BIZ unansmcus %fleciion 10 tho
man ~ the democratic national committee.
The transcendrnt issue 81 the neat cant
pairn b ubether Alaeriee hall hold fati e
80 eehillne ideal ~ which her leadef ahncti.
fed m~nntind'a great rncrihce and ruu,ed 10
new aspiration he hu9eg 81 q defpairing
duiY lirs. Wocdrow Wilson Is unconqueI-
ahls in hia hold upon the truth that America
haionrs 70 he Uofld Republican leadrrshir
has made is answer. II remains nov for
rs 20 deliver The answar o. America.
LET - prove 20 the world that America
has not forgotten let NJ numinate a man
Through whom ths power q oar couatry shall
falhl a. last istiah'H ancieet prorkee3
,Nation shall net m np twofd assin't "a,
luneerf
Connection. oFers you saeh & man. o
Grurr that rises ~ OUT ~ the tumult - con
fendinf desires a. the one man upon whom
"a the factions ~ democracy can mntf hap
oily and Aarpsoniousiy nniie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

into the senate to take the republican
reservations. {
some OF the administration mem
hers were said % be FOR outlining d.
rectiy IN the platform the sort Of
reservations that should not he on
sidcrcd az multiplying the league cove
mint, while others wanted merely a
blanket declaration for ratification
without destructive" reservations.
Those who argued for n hill OF par
ticulars declared one easily could be
found IN the speeches OF the presi-
dent last fall when he told many
western audiences he would hot ob-
lcct 10 reservations r~catating what he
considered already was ~ the
nnnt
Crcel Assists.
sitting with the subcommittee
during part Of is deliberations was
George Greet head Of the public in
formation bureau In Washington dur
inR the % u was said he had
been called IN 10 clarity the lanEunre
% the platform.
The platform committee members
considered most likely 10 start trou-
bile In The full committee were W. T.
bryan. senator Walsh II Maasnchu-
sets and ". Hourko Cochran u New
York. Al Of them were let out OF
NM' NNfN LANfff w WI AfN AN "
them had pronounced Ideas. that they
said. tho full committee aud perhaps
the convention itself would have TO
consider.
Mr.. Bryan's principal fight was 10
De waged Tor an affirmative dry
declaration which he already had
drafted but declined TO submit 10 the
subcommittee. A league plank omit
ting any pledge TO ratify the treaty
wns Co be the vehicle Of Sen. Waish's
ught. me q recognition FOR the Irish
republic was to be asked for by Mr..
Cochran.
That the subcommittee would APP
prove some sort Of a positive deolnrn-
ton Tor tho trcaty's ratification was
"a tDreEonp conclusion. What might
~ done about Ireland wa more dimi-
cult question 10 answer but one suE-
gcstion was that O. plank might be
recommended declaring hat Irish
problem should be brought before
the bar Of the league Of nations.
Secretary Colby. who IL the admin
|istrntion floor leader in the conyen-
tiun and who like senator Glass,
talked Platform issues with President
Wilson before leaving Washington,
VAS mid to have prepared the Ian
g4lge Of The plank originally put h"-
fore The subcommittee as an admin
iHfHutIuu suggestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

remained largely nj sea. All sug-
gostinns FOR a wet plank which
would declare for repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment or annuri-
meut OF the voistcad endorsement
law. were said to have been virtually
thrown overheard hs taclt consent ln
the aub-rommltite but the ftrht for
IA beer aud wine" plank on one
hnnd aud some sort OF u prohibition
declaration on The other a re-.
ported still ~ progress. Secretary OF
state Colby. accor ing 10 reports
siipplnG ont from closely scaled gunr-
tiers. was said to be favoriur a beer
accorded significance because OF Mr..
.Coihy's recent conference with
President Wilson,
Drss Insistcnt.
No basis Tor settlement OF the
lipuor dispute wns reported ih sight
when the subcommittee resumed
work today. The drys were stid 10
he inalstcnt upon u prohibition eX-
PRECISION, 10 only Go the extent Of a
plah promising enforcement nf the
constitution and laws generally aHsi
not specifically. The proposal to
keep the platform entirely silent ON
the subject also whs sihi prominently
discussed.
The PLATFORMS course also was de-
pendent today upon the suh-com-
miftce's conference with the fun
committee. n was thought the sub
committees report 81 proKresa NJ last
nights session might develop i'm
portaut discussion at 10 o'ceck ses-
sion today. A was expected that the
full committee would recess until this
afternoon or tonight 90 await further
word from the subcommittee
Although Chairman Glass said
none Of the proposed planks had yet
boon adopted definitely by the SUBJ
committee. considerable of thc un-
controversial sections were reported
practically complete. Among thcse
were compensation OF many acts Of
the Wilson administration. the eNccu-
tive bureaus and the records Of the
democrats lea congress together with
attacks on the republican legislative
course.
So nr az the main body Of de plat
form was concerned. tho sub com
nittoo found little %diflculty ir ah-ee-
ur. The Virginia platform, endorsed
hy President Wilson and brought r.
san Francisco hy senator Glass was
sglu Go have furnished tho Nasis iut
declarations readily agreed 90 regard
lur iho general principles uf the
party.
Senator Gl1ss sat HH chairman of
the sib-commlttce and his advocacy
Of administration policies was See
ouucd by Secretary Colby. A major
uy of the other members were re-
gHripd ns administration supporters
and the chief objccior to- me blanket
endorsement ot the league uf nations
as desired hy the administrator was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
HITCHCOCK

The democrsuc uariy must stand OF isll
upon ihe record made BY the wilson admin
htraiiln- former Governor shalientefrsr
81 Nelraaka. told she democratic national
convention 10 numinating a. a candidate Tor
thf presidential nomlnation United states
seaaipr Gilbert n. Hitchcock. q Nebraska.
CARED M. shaiisnberrer' Wiihoui Il We are
bankrupt
Thar standardization waeed a world war
and wen Ia fluEiously, aad when the Frusi
ia had stepped lBto ihs lessership 81 ne
world.
Amsricaa democracy uas t~riumphani It's
edicts were arcrpied a. The law % aatlcns.
Bat The republican senate has lost Tor ~
~ that tho ~siutesmnrship Of the president
achieved AID the soldiers won for ~ upon
The sold 81 hattie. The World wants peaee
nd believe aiaefien esmsnds a lsasa. 81
There, Il any~hersi mast deuorracg triumph.
~ neither the politicians desife u gr not,
ye AZ going 70 have greet rsisr.aaam A.
American pearie arr With MoodroN Wilson.
Of with ne republican senate
Preaident wilson 4oaid he she logical
ictder In the coming campaign hpt since sn'
braska olfra a. q Substitute the men who
has stood Ike a stone wall behind the pres
idsni throughout tho long struggle for the
rtifcaiion ~ The treaty q peace he has
hesn frhiine Cor the president while the
president has been unable 20 hEht for him
self He has been faliAntlg hattiue Tor me
treaty Of peace.
The man Who occupies the presidency for
the neat four Year, must face q Tremendous
task. but our man b. biz enough Tor TIE JOB
Whether a. congressman, United States soma
tor or al . Publisher of a great nFNspaper
be has always made good. He has ability,
be- has courhEe. he has experience a. his
command and q vide vision a. to America q
needs. a. well a. n thornuEh understanding
81 international ahairf.
- am suthoriEed By The demqcfats q Ne
traskA 20 present Is our candidate Gilbert
NJ. uitrhcock. 81 Nebraska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
MEREDITH

Edwin o. 2erelin uerrtslr u aerieul
iute, IVES plecsd 10 nonlnltlps tor ne dem
utftflc rofrIrrtion for president hY Claude
n Pewter. ol Cenferviile. Iowa a. : mau
Who would hring 10 thc hieh once 81 pros
lirrt qualities that uonld make The success
Of hts admlnairalioa a. aniaiiinE certainty
Much for ne veal or woe u generations
a. ceine pul depend uron tLe leader shoaph
here declared NJ. Porter Cont 81 turmail
and tritaiatinns Of The recent past new
onudiiiers have arlerR. Old nations are pass
lFg and new ones are nrislnr. lusolgtd ST..
drntraL retnomir and susinl problems are
Wretk1nf fsst urou - Ter solltiun. Noclaiy
everywhere appears in actlve feu.ani. AVID
alid4f VI this kalrtdcscrplt tataclyam. Amer
lCa must rot fhinh hsraelf Imiiunr. The
four leart lust before ds are certain 10 be-
crowded with events of the hrtt magnitude
rnd 90 call for statesmanship of the very
hithfst qualv. The responsibility resting
urun ihls convention Is great.
The democracy Of Iowa " deeply apprs.
caiise cf ~ this and hes 4 candidate they
drtiFe 20 present 70 this convention. rot Coz
yonr applause. but for your calm and delih.
erafr epnfthefatiuu. feeling assured that ~
s41 d. ycn con IN no way avoid being ih
pressed with his availability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
PALMER

Hailed a. . new Navarro his lance that
o. las his shield that 81 justice Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer was formally
nominated for the democratic pfesldsntial
candidacy BY john H.. hiselow n harelton.
pennsylYania.
True Amsrieanism musi DO on guard '
Mr.. blFeiuu said. Zoe sithin and no
enemy without must impair 10 or diminish d.
fHfhn h0lts that we sent abroad To- the
years " our great cpuflef performed their
pTodiGieE Of valur and wrought their noble
conqursfs % The eternal glory ~ sAs touuirY
by their iuTGc and hT their proves ths
mirhtirst menace 60 fhe Wnrld'f democracy
was sHhdued. Tbs militant spirits hrnudinF
rlandfrr we're conquered. But The inehnfts
10 free government we're not banlHhsd. They
still rear the hYdra'h head Of auarrhy and rev
ciufian. Sume gather iu the fllfnces u tha
night uiihin The Entes Of secrecy. Others
iaks up the venal pen or b. the ART of speech
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
K 0EN0NSIRAnOE AS NAMES OF DEMOCRAnC CANDIDATES ARE Pun IN NOMINAL NON

d 80 H1IlEH sunftet fHr "a NE STAT
VI NfHsFnI yen 3 mas VIA Nas aINsfE Afn
frf hfat utIna4 Uhirn urHafH arNplN tlUIIf
10 lHfft b. 8 man Ir AirNf1fH Wis 4 rnfIiifd
s. f|E 1rFIHft 81 l1H nuNatn 81 AmfrfAI
ihnt man 81 @tna4tf Owen.
We TIf1trI fHE 4 cell knuuu irIfna ~
labor. uloH Ne NurtihE Arn would ttruHgif
antnoIl Ms auIhofrAIn ~ tht child labor
Jaw snd fFf|tr INi4nft ~ Az rrcErfttlVa labor
ItHfNInIIoa nhaHa Hs in1fftFcnt appreciation
n Iht nfthfsma o. iahor and NJ tarlrsf A.
sire 70 nrIFa them nI1flg.
We aI6f yen a ftfat 1twnrfnt, a. ~
NIarInIN HH7noNf1t hnfr and reared III uH
rId d0uIHIo4. a Nfrifrn dGmorrai Nnu fnf
10 ffart haa hefn ne Acknowledges ieHdeI
81 ne denatffacF u uAlaaemn' man etnts
IHouEhfa. Nof1a and erta haft helped 50 give
stability % raniiali have stfenalheleq and
8IfaIIId ne arm ~ lauufi prVtrttrt rhuaffn
tfrn1ht women .nto thtlr riEAtiul htrratr
H1lr The nnfI1n sober Ard hfulnhf the GOV
rran eha eaeld maAe = people prett
teal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

spfead thaif ptrnicinus doctrines. Thos ufst
uruH iEuafaHlf and lcna established hatred
~ etef4 form o. a1tefnmenf.
Ihf dartfIt ar not dlafanit thf fears
4fa not Mere fancy. Ihfr are hrlnE. hrratf
ne thiHrN and alNnga pr giant with disaster.
Faarefufg Jour candidate mast BE- more ihan
thf In4ff mouth UItte 81 your ruhrifs. H.
uYst be- ne rI1lutImfni Of your freedom and
Mh eNtnHiar ri Nnnr. Nheftlfs. He inunl 80
~ ioIftrid defeeder n yunr iusliiutlonf, q
NtnfsHeuus crusader ln the cause ef Law and
cider Aaatt ell b. must ~ ne af1f1t nd.
tnrnIa 81 Amerlt1nlami and The deufafracr
" fenrsfltania has commanded me W. pfe
sent % yeu H. candidacf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
GERARD

Pr.isinr President wilson's attitude on the
peace treaty and tenning senator Lodfs q
a. Chicago "a mere t7mn % hate, q. = a.
Cherry placed the name Of former Ambsssa-
dor James ". Gerard b. nomination for the
freaideury before the democratic national
convention IN session here.
Mr.. Cherry pleaded for the nomination 81
. safe and sane man. 3 quiet man. but one
" clear vision. = man who has been tried IN
lhe great furnace 81 the times. and he claimed
that james ". ucrard had all the qunlitifs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Governor Going to
State College Next
Week; Board to Meet

SANTA tE. n. "a. june 3O-A.
O. Whittier, travelling auditor. is arr
ranging to begin AT an early date a
complete audit % the accounts OF tho
Agricultural College. Governor Lar
razulo announced today he viii prob
ably leave FOR the college next Mon
day. Attorney General o.. %. AHkren
and NJ" Whittier VIII attend the FIRST
meeting of b new board Of regents
which likely will he held some time
next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
OWEN

NH.11IH.7 = > man rAaaa record would
HH.aa - M HnIuEu fnlfI4 thE huainaf1 iu
no f.rmfra. ihf iHnurirr men. ant
rs ..4I ruunItf Fott7nmenii Hentf4r
|||4 |"|n. ~ UAlAhQma. sae placed 81
H4I|0| HII1Fr sac Hamofratir natiaual
t'|aH ~ p hadsn LiusAnash 81 Au.
f6.4taaeh declared hat party i1sa.
If tiA11f mole lap.tly ane hat ihe
~ m. |1Hf nna candidate who's
M IN04e character sill lnapiTe ne
Progressive itinflnh ~fpfeard
~ ourp' viii rEAfa % past
IfnH
10 = nau1 ~ aid who ID
4NIHNI hst lAaEn himself esp
ttI|IIE 40 H1II41FL 81 rfoErefalte
H4"14 W. 81 atf nnhaird win
|t"0|H party
Az 4I4I04I y1E = randIfaif uAo Viii np
|I4IH HdIasw arafF - lhe 1900
| |ai4Ir ~ DO lnIIfd states Vas
lINfI fahfIlafFs Nafe l1fnti inoa
oIIQstd % eann s4ntnNa ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
no LAUGH AT.
HE THOUGHT

UuISTON-"No YOU needn't smoker
g. a. Roach rotorted Ina court hcrr,
after Bee had testified chat Luciir
Nirk,r. a.. biue-eyed ana b~nhy-faccd
had invited him TO- her 0us and
then made away with his watch and
,ts chain and his purse and It's money.
'-rhe guy lust ahead of mr lost u suit
uf Clothes