davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
ASK HIGHER LEVY TO
RAISE TEACHERS PAY
CountyBoard Asks Com
missioners to Act on At
torney General s Ruling

a resolution In support or the at.
torney generals Interpretation of the
l2-month basis for teachers salaries.
and asking the commissioners of Ber-
nalilio county to raise the levy to
meet she increase, was passed by the
county school board In session ut the
office OF the superintendent. Mrs.
John W. Wilson this afternoon.
Tho board Also resolved that the
minimum ccruficntcs or preparation
for the teachers in the schools OF
Bernahilo county be Of the first
grade ana the equivalent Of two years
teachers training.
Il also recommended that salaries
be raised lu recognition of the tn
crease of ability and length OF service
on the county teaching stan.
The tentative plans for the new,
school additions in districts and V5.
recently provided for by q bond issue
election, were submitted 20 the board
by tho architect Tor approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Another $500 Gift for
The W.C.T.U. Home

Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, president
Of the state Womhn's Christian Tenn
perance Union or eNntucky. who lives
in Lexington, has sent TO the New
Mexico w. G. r. 4. "a gift OF $500 10
De used Ia the establishment OF he
Frances Willard school for girls at
Mrs. u. A. Porieraeld received this
week a check Tor $500 sent by Mrs
FRANCES Parks. national corresponding
secretary. TO 10 into the school treas
utN Tor the Francis E Willard funds
OF hto \. NJ w. G. T. u.
Mrs, bcnuchnmp has been asked To
become one OF the advisory school
board members on the national board.
She has becn invited to come here
70 address the state convention to be
held In Belen In August, when ID n
expected the first unit OF the school
buildings will be ready to be
dedicated
The Frances y. willard school
board includes Mrs. \. :. Strumquist.
chairman; Mrs. W. T.. Lindsey. vico
chairman; Mrs. Katherine Patterson.
Mrs. Minnie Byrd. Mrs solomon una.
Mrs. Emma Radcliffe. Mrs. Jose cha
veg. Mrs, A, B Austin. secretary: Mrn
Albert Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Parker az once charged that he had
NOT hctu given chance to pNuluiu
and that his expenditures were
proper
Seal charged William Doroy. chair
mhn ana Loo !. Kennedy, member
ut thr executive board. with gross
neglect ui duty ne SAYS they would
not let him lille charges against them.
Whilo seal won't ten what he charged
ne hints darkN that uurcy aud Kon-
hedN know why there was only $40 %
600 tn the treasury Instead Of many
uhvs that amount last February
when the union wished 10 strike. he
SAYS. ana couldn't Tor lack OF funds
seal says me- resigned without a
proper 'nmuuut ul thought"
The proHscuunE attorneys office is
max kinE iu Investigation uf the
charge that Parker misupproprIatrd
f-llopO iu funds
So. with two sets OF charges pond-
lnE hearing before executive board
aud with auditor, rushing the check
"i 90" books OF the brotherhood thu
- ,'lm"sph'r" iH tons" al headquarters
here.
Order l. Protected.
'Whuu"N'r happens the member
ship ~ thr brotherhood is protect
cd SAYS o. s. Brtten. attorney for
the brotherhood. "Burkcr ana Seal
were under bond of SlB0. 600 each
o. there is t shortage OFF f2l1. 900 We
can SUE Co recover ON ths bonds.
The Investigation of che books shows
that thls iH the approximate total not
set accounted FOR ~ is absolutely
faiso that tho unions industrial Ven-
lures are shakY our factories have
been appraised at more than they
cost us
"Iut We collected 100000 iu dues
last month aud the average monthly
income M $500 .UUu,' Haya Hritirn.
Al that ratio We couldn't bc iusolvrnt
through loss of sll1,uU0. We haV,
tnnEihla assets of fl.5nu,OOO
w have $500 uuO Invested m fac
tories, $500. 0Un in securities, real cs-
plant valued "a, s50,00u. There are
other assets also"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
$2l7,OO0 FUNDS OF RAILWAY UNION
SOUGHT IN Big Investigation

DETROIT Mich May l.-Grund
OFFICERS of the tui.vd brotherhood OF
NJinlDuauc, of Way Employees and
and RAILWAY shop i.lborrrs are d!-
v.u'd into two camps. each accusing
,h' ,tbrr ui gross neglect Of duty.
trpril are ut work un the books
90 i"E iu trace feltOnO alleged uu-
accounted for
tuer ios OF cooperation have seized
ou the controversy as uu argument
uEHiusO cooperation ana allpre that
TIE "nIuHl hoods vast cooperative
NCt lru ts 900 the rocks with 81 900.
nnH o"t4,if due to mismnuaFcm,nt
loih factions agree iw declaring
tGu th' cooperative department is
NOT Hilr,.ed ana that the unions
chain of factories ana It's distributing
H"t.hn A H boo good financial ,uu.
ditIu rrJ making satisfactory ITO
Er'--
Icadrr Quits omcc.
Hero Irr th, salient developments
Of thr controversy
81. ~ Barker. grand president from
1910 ana drawing AlN,uUu year uS
ono uf th, highest paid labor officials
In the world. resigned under firp
March rs. Four houkkccprrs in 40,
tretsurrrs office charged Parker
with Wisuauugrmont uf 100000 lu
funds and declared that S2i1. 900 had
vanished without record ON ohcrks
issued tu Barker
The board ut trustees at once put
experts 90 the books tn Investigate
the truth of the charges
IN u few wO'kH these experts, q Is
said, showed that Grand Secretary
Treasurer George Seal had been neg
hgeut Boo permitting Barker To- man
ipuiutp tho funds Seal resigned.
LATELY hs withdrew his resignation
uud now wants she sob back
while the investigation WINS in pro-
rrcss the four book keepers. Ted
saunders. l.. Miller, n. Brown and -.
A. Gladst1uH. were discharged and
at once offered their alleged infor-
nation for sale. according to broth
eThool officials.
Charges Made.
That spilled The beans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO PUSH PROJECTS
Will Get Behind Drain
age and Hotel PROPOSE
tons and Urge Building

The Real Estate Dealers associa-
ton held meeting az tho y. NJ. g. \.
last uirht tho first since last scptcm
bcr. A pencral discussion or tho
drainage. hotel ana housing situation
for tho coming summer and fan WAS
held ana officers elected. 4 g. Mar
tin was elected president, D.. y Me
Gamma. vice uNesid,nt and ". e..
ThaNtou, treasurer.
This association which consists ~
about twenty members was orgarizod
some time ago. but nc,cr adopted by
laws or organized into a working
body, These matters are to immcd-
lately taken up. Regular monthly
meetings followed hN dinner VIII
bo held iu the future.
while no resolutions were adopted.
tho meeting was heartily In favor OF
the drainage as the only solution for
the present conditions prevailing In
tho river valley. The hotc! situation
was admittedly acute and it was pre-
dictcd tho general housing situation
would DE very serious hy next fail as
there is already growing demand
for both bv renters and purchasers.
Tho feasibility Of an investment COM
pany uH o. possible solution was dis
cusscd and 10 was generally agreed
such an Institution would go 70 long
way toward solving the many ut the
present serious difficulties along this
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
CALLED
FOE Of CATHOLICS
Senate Witness Tells of
Attacks on Schools and
Churches

WASHING ron. May ATTACKS on
members OF Catholic orders in Mexico
during the 'nrrunza rebellion and the
lootiug Of schools. hospitals. churches
and other establishments undor their
control were doAcribed before the sem
ate MeNican Investigating committee
today hy Monsignur Francis e.. Kelly.
president ut the Catholic Extension so
octN ut the United states.
Conditions became 80 had. be- said.
that general eNOggs uf catholic or
drfs from Mexico occurred Women
frequently Were outrugcously abused
the witness declared.
tarrtnza soldiers as well us bandits
participated Zoo the looung OF schools.
churches ana other institutions Mon
'uEnur Kelly declared
one of the chief causes of present
and past Mexican disorgauization. me
said, was the denial OF the people OF
religious lh'ri, ANA freedom OF CON
science"
Die asserted that while the 'MeNi-
can people loved the church. the poll
tiUIant have always hated and feared
90 tor its educational work and les hold
on tnv affections Of the people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Judrez Garrison Said
To Have Joined Rebels;
Federal Troops Sent North
Change in Government
in Border City Is With
out Fighting Cover
nor of Chihuahua Is
Freed by Revolution
lists.

FL PAsO. Tex. May - Reports
early this afternoon were that the
Juarcz garrison and General J Esco.
bar had peacefully Joined the revolu.
ton. Juarez officials. asked about the
report. said
We do not know"
General Escobur could not De
reached.
Troops sent North.
General Manuel Dieguez lis en- route
north with a large body OF federal
troops, according to a telegram recei, -
ed here today by Mexican tuusul Cen
.Tal Ruiz Sandoyal Friday General
Dieguez was at lrapuato, Guiana iuato
lie reported. IN his message VIA Lar
edo, that all the central districts Of
the republic are quiet and an federal
troops in Coahuilu aud Nueso Leon
loyai tie denied any signs Of revolt
in Durango.
hmilio salinas provisional governor
of Chihuahua, was reported sale b,.
Schor SandoNal, who said Salinas lett
the capital at the time OF lighting be-
tween the loyal and revolving forces.
From other sources 10 was learned
salinas was en- route To Juarez
The train on the Mexico North
western. scheduled tp leave Junroz last
night Tor Pearson, did not 20 out IL
was reported that General j c. Esco-
bar. Juarez district commander. pro
hihited It's departure
Admit Lass OF City
Federal authorities would not deuN
that chihuahua CiD was iu rebel con.
troll
a report from the Dbregon faction
mere was that General Jrbalcjn. who
has been In command of 500 Ynduis
az tuslis brandVs was en- route to
iunreA' fearing hssaSslnation at the
onregon.
~" Fonnru JuutJ gave ont state
m"ni claiming that lusDual ortiz Ru-
bio was in possession ut Moroliu. cant
tai OF MiChuaDuu with "a wei urruu-
ixed army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Hoosier Reunion to
Be Held Tomorrow

tn" program is comrtotc for the
ioos.or reunion which Will uEc place
tomorrow afternoon az o'clock In
Robinson park Among IA, nousd
lndiuniIus who Will appear on the
program are Gcurr, Gcakp. Of Fort
wayne. ih' Rev J. s. Burns. ussia-
aiut pastor of the preahytorlnu
church e.. %. p.rkmau. pastor of the
Lead Avenue Methodist church. + g..
I'.r. attorney ui law. Hr ~. H.
iohh'N ana others
Rccitauous from James WhItcomb
HIl'Fs poems ana lndmuil songs
VIII also %" on the program Every o.
'uc taking part 100 the entertainment
is H Hposior hy birth ur adoption
over au0 formsr IIdnumus now
residents uf this city have been listed
and many uf that number will be
present at the reunion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
FAIL TO FIND BODY
OF DIGAMIST'S WIFE
Searching Party Cannot
Locate Grave at Spot
Watson Indicated


Los ANGELES April i6-The fail
ufo OF "a searching party TO find the
body of Nina Lee Brloncy. may. nc.
cording to the district attorney. DELAY
further proceedings against Waiter
Andrew Watson, alleged bigamist and
murderer. watson, In statement
made Thursday night, was alleged to
have told OF score OF marriages and
Of the subsequent murders of four Of
the women he had wed
Mrs. Deloney was one Of the mur-
dered ones, he said. and gave explicit
directions FOR finding her grave In san
Diego county.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool.
wine with party OF investigators
went TO the spot he had Indicated. hut
a search of several hours failed to dis
cloae the location Of the womnn's
body IN order 60 bring "a successful
charge Of murder against the man
Woolwine said. % is necessary To and
the hodN. 10 complete the needed
proof Mrs. bcloncy was the only one
- tho women alleged 10 have been
KILLED in Los Angeles county. hence
thC murder proceedings are ut u stand
SUI until this point is cleared.
Photographs of tho probable Ioca
iinn whore the body was concealed
VIII he shown tu Watson TODAY. and he
VIII 10 asked 90 Indicate the SPOT Tor
a further search
Hospitil authorities say Watson has
not Vet sufficiently recovered from his
TWO attempts az SELF destruction TO
stand a long automobile trip tu tho
place he said he buried Mrs Dclonev.
pthcr than the progress of search
ior Mrs Deloncy's body. events moved
slowly iu Natsou'H ease There is AM
agreement IL was announced by The
dthttlct attorneys office. that ho would
plead guilty 60 "a chnrFa Of murder
and he SiNen q scntencr of tito im.
prisoumeut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
8 IN BRIDAL
PARTY DIE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Others Seriously
Hurt Near Canon City,
Colorado

PUEBLO. Colo. May Three
members OF a hrdal party are dead. d
fourth dying with broken back ana
NTH seriously Injured as the result
Of an automobile accident four miles
southeast Of Canon city last night.
Tho dead are.
Mrs Ethel Richardson. ~. bride oT
week.
Mrs. David u. David. so. her
mother.
Edward u. David, 20, her brother.
The injured;
John Riclnrlson. 20. the bride
groom. broksI, back. cannot live.
Mrs. Edward ~. David. aa. wife of
Edward u. DaNid. fractured skull and
Internal injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
TwO MENICANs ARRESTED
IN ST. LOUIS ARE FREED

vt LOUIS, May Two McN Ic.ms
who were under arrest here un sus-
picion uf having attempted TO pur-
'uatc arms iur 90, auu-ttrrauza
forces. were released this afternoon
"u orders from the department OF
Justice.
GoN"rnmfut officials. after uups-
iuuing the mru. asserted there was
POI" reason for holding them
The men said they were Manuel
". prietu. former mayor OF Iuure1.
,nd nhS mnnd u. Muriiu. OF III Pasu.
l'iIrtu, according 90 police. admitted
hr had attempted tu purchase arms
ANA ammunition tor The armies ry-
tultng against the IlrrJnlt govern
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Col. Sellers to Speak and
City Manager to Throw
the First Ball

The baseball season win be ushered
In here tomorrow with appropriate
exercises al the newly equipped ball
park at Barelas field, TO be- followed
by the first formal game between the
a. Q's and the Groys.
The opening exercises will begin al
2'aO O'Clock with flag raising over
the field. Col u. X. u. Sellers viii
make an address suitable to the oc-
casion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
A $4,000 DAMAGE
SUITLOST BY MERAz
Court Orders Jury to Re-
turn Verdict for the
Defendants

Tho f2s.OOo damage suit OF santi.
aeo Meraz against Folrentlno vaien-
o'"' me National Life Insurance COM
pany and T. T. Chase. was lost IN
the district court this morning when
the Judge instructed the jury for a
decision In favor OF the defendants.
II was held that Meraz. who
oharsed Valencia. the iifc insurance
company and Mr.. Chase with ma
liciouS prosecution" claiming tlsat
they unlawfully charged him with a,
tempting 60 pass a fraudulent check.
mad no case against The defendants.
The trial was begun yesterday and
lasted until noon today when the ar.
suments for an instructed jury were
presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
100000 OBSERVE

LONDON. May Eight million
workers are estimated TO have partic-
ipated In Great Brltain's observance
OF May day. by tniging the day on
paruding and speechmuking. but there
were no interruptions 10 the nations
essential public services, probably par
TALLY due TO the fact that Saturday IS
normally halt holiday.
The move 10 impede railway traffic
through the work to the rules" poll
icy proclaimed BY the London and
Liverpool railway meas locals proved
IA nascO.
The feature which gave more pro-
mise OF distinguishing the day was the
inauguration OF an overall wearing
similar TO that IN the United
states by tire middle class union, cal
culated 10 cut down tho prize of
clothing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
NO TROUBLE IN THE
Y. 5. DURING DAY


CHICAGO. May i..-Despl,e predlc-
tons Of widespread violence IN con-
nectioh with the celebration OF in
ternational labor day by socialists,
communists and others. no trouble
had developed in the central states or
far west up to early 4sternoon.
Strikes were called by workeru IN
many cities but the walkouts were
conducted peacefully.
In Chicago the usual meeting OF
socialists ana radicals were over
shad0wed oy the annual sprinS NOV
ing day ana a strike OF coors and
walters that Threatened to close every
downtown hotel and restaurant.
A guard pf soldiers was stationed
about an armory In the south eide
black belt and 1O0 eNtfa police
sent into the district TO guard against
race riOia. when negroes moved Into
homes purchased In districts hereto-
fore populated by whites.
~ Tulsa, Okla. four aviatora wero
sworn In as special police TO patrol
the sky line above the oh refineriea
and guard against any sftsmpt 90
wreck them.
Ia the northwest May day passed
quietly on the iron range. scene OF
many disorders In the past.
In the ohio valley purades were
generally banned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Ship Sinks in Harbor
At Salina Cruz, Mex.

~ TTVNNI ~ " WUN = TUU
small steamer san Natco. en- route
from san Jose. Guatemala. to san
Francisco sank ip the hnrhur az Sn-
lima cruz, Mexico. TO-DAY. after haNInp.
been pulled from The hrrakwuter
whore she had gone aground. accord
INK 10 her agents here.
The message gave mo- word ut the
captain aud his crew ~ "a but it ls
believed they were saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
con. MORA FLEES FROM
81 tAIkiI rO n pASD

Eli PASp. Ten May That
Colonel Augustin Mora. commander
uf the Iuorcz garrison. who hurrIodIy
ro-sed ih" international IIn, here.
shortly aiior midnight. la fleeing
Iuartz because Of anticipated revolt
In that city was th, cInim today n
dnti-1arran2a circles here. u was
announced that colonel Mora hud
been called TO Mexico City by the III-
ness Of his wlt'. other reports. how
over said Sonora Mora WAS in Sht-
huahua city.
Previous reports that colonel Mora
ana }. Honzalo Escobar, Jimr,z dis
Hictcomma" Ter were divided on th.
lu' u'hN"h ol revolt were douied ga
juare2. These rumors said Espobui
favored rebellion while Mora was I.
trfmincd tD remain loyal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
PARADE IN wINNIpFc.

WiNNlPEG. Ma, i.-seversl thou.
sand labor men marched In orderly
uneH through the streets Of Winni.
peg today. 49, n protest against the
ot leaders In last year
general strike
float well ~ the head OF the line
carried children OF some OF Inc i'm
pfisoncd members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Washington Has Red
Scare on May Day

WASHINGTON. MAY The Asao-
ciation of Harvard clubs. la annual
convention here paraded through the
streets today living the Harvard Grim
son az the head OF It's motor train
Immediately the department OF iur-
ucc and police headquarters were
deluged with telephone reports OF
red MAY day parade iu the heart of
the national capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Many Clashes in France:
English Workers Peaceful;
No Outbreaks in u. S.
Strikes Occur in Several
Cities in This Country,
But Without Disturb
ances-France Scene
of Bloodshed.

PARIS. May - Two personu war.
Killed and about SO others wounded.
most ~ them slightly. IN a series az
small riots this afternoon In the east
ern part ~ tha city
clash between republican guards.
police and 7.ooo May day manifeatanta
occurred at o'clock this afternoon
on the boulevards OF the 81 Martin
quarter.
Two shots were fired during tho
melee and several persons are re-
ported wounded.
students Drive Buses.
The disturbance was the nrrt active
disorder Of the day. II was brought
ON by the presence Of students from
the schools who acted as drivers on
the auto-busses. replacing the striking
drivers
The police used flying squads Of
from 20 TO 100 men ali along tha
houlesards 70 break up the conaes.
ton.
The crowds in mos; instances were
good naiursd, but apparently annoyed
the police by blocking trafnc at one
point after another AZ soon a. a
Sqnnd OF police entered a crowd u dis
perSed' only TO reaAsemblo 50 yards
distant hooting and jeering the pollce-
men a. soon as their backs were
turned.
Deputies Injured.
There we're a number OF ast fights
along the boulevards but the police
did not Interfere. In most instances let
ting the people settle their own arEu-
ments.
Two socialist members Of the cham
oer OF deputies. NJ. Valiant Couturler
and AleNandre II. Blanc were Injured
In clash with the police this after
noon near the place De la Repubiique.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Name Post

The nest meeting of tho Veterans
~ the Foreign Wars viii b, held fu
m" hrmury the oyonag of MAY l2th.
The membership now Includes almost
Toe names but the rhurtcr Will sim
be- open until the last "Wednesday ip
May for lll those who have hecn
iHrdN iu signing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
COUPLE WERE on
A PLEASIRE TIIp

DENVER. May John Richard
son. fatally injured in an automobile
accident az Canon CITY. is resident
mnnuner of tho Maryinnd Casualty
company in this CITY His wife was
formerly a telegraph operator In this
city.
They had been visiting Mrs. Rich
nrdson's parents aI Coal city ana were
on pleasure TIM 10 Canon City when
the ear plunged on the bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
EI,BEi.S RELEASE
CHIIII ANA GONEUNpv

AQUA fklElA. sonora, May o..
Provisional Governor Emiuu salinas.
puNc crnur uf Chihuahua. arrested by
IrNumtiutnSts who seized chihuahua
tlty, h1s been released with an ca
tuntinuCd on page siN.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
TWO KILLED, FIFTY WOUNDED TN May day RIOTS
Denver Gets Up
An Hour Early; Five
Times Confuses Ohio

DENVER, May i.-Denver got ur
an hour early today A. midnight tho
clocks were set ahead an hour In con.
formity with the city daylight savings
ordinance which VIII remain In ef-
tect until October !.
fOnfuEpn resulted ~ ne time
change In certain quarters railroads
remaining on the old scheduiA a.
also do all other communities ln the
state Persons working here ana ilv-
Ing In suburbs Will have to live by
two time standards, one 90 work hy
nud the other for recreation. becauHc
their home town movies will be run
ning on the Old schedule.
The ordinances also affects produce
milk and vegetable dealers who do
business here and also the newsfYa
pera which compete for circulation
with other papers over the state.
when IL h noon In Denver it will be-
only ~ o'clock In Pueblo ana Colo
tado Springs.
Brokers. however. will benefit hy
the change because they had been
working under the now schedule since
New York adopted daylight saving
April L. They have been gong TO
work az O'Clock since April 1. To-
day they opened up at Z. as before
railroad men and press association
operators ana editors. however, will
have 10 carry two watches unless
they can keep alert enough 20 calcu-
late the time difference every time
they consult their watches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
TOday'S Results
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Boston ...... 600 QUO ma "a
NeW York ....t zoe iO2 2Ox-6 10 oil
BATTERIES pennock. Harper, For
tune ana Walters Dcyine. Shawkey
and Rucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

PANNhN--Nears and year. hence, In
all probability. the grandchildren of
Carolyn GTnnbcFrS. win he told how
tllc Prince of Wales. while visiting
the ca-lal zone. danced six times
with her In one evening. Miss Gran
berry was the favored guest at a
hnli given In honor Of the prince.
lie watched hcr dancing. then
asked To bo introduced and lnsiSied
ON the siN dances. Miss Grnnbcrry
Is the daughter Of canal rome cm-
plOyc