davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
TORNADO KILLS Is;
TOWN. DEMOLISHED
Ruins Searched by Relief
Workers for. Addi- .
tionaI Victims.

JACKSON. Miss., April IT,
The death list. from Tuesdays
tornado at Braxton, twenty
ave miles south of here. mount
ed today to Is, with the flnding
Of sdditionaI bodies by militia
men and Red Cross workers.
Only three dwellings, In the lit
tie town were left stahding.
Half a hundred were injured,
three OF whom may die. The
wounded are In hospital At
do. II In thought that there
are n. number OF others caught
under the wreckage.
The -ternado swept a path q
quarter Of y mile wide. and de-
mclfshed practically the estire
business section of the town.
One report reaching here said.
notkinE 1was left standing ex-
eept the vault Of the hank,
while another said two stores
were alone left standins. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

President Harding sailed away
yesterday on his first cruise in the
Presidential yacht. Mayfiower. which
left ,the Washington Navy Yard
shortly before s o'clock on a trip to
Hampton Roads to review the At
lantic fleet.
It is the first trip of the May
flower since undergoing repairs af-
ter being idle for some time.
Accompanying the President arc :
Mrs. Harding. Secretary Christian,
Brig. Gen. c. E. Sawyer. Senator
and Mrs. Mccormick. Senator and
Mrs. wadsworth. Senators Poindex-
ter, Swanson and Hale and Admiral
Long, special aide to the President
for the trip.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Arnless Girl, 10,
Brings sSunshine
Out of Shadou,
Suffering from, Burns She
Saves Another Victim
By Giving Skin.

MEADOW BROOK. w. Va.
April z7-Rose saIuka, 10,
heroine extraordinary, viii re-
turn to her home here Friday
from Chicago equipped with ar
tincial arms and prepared tn
continue her smiiing battle OF
life against ODDS that have sent
many n strong man to his grave.
For some time now Rose has
been the life and the sanshine
Of the salvation Army rescue
home In Chicago. where she has
been staying while having the
artineial arms ftted.
Rosie was brought MP In the
dingy little mining town Of
Meadow Brook and might never
have been known outside TINT
small community bad II not been
for the accident that all but cost
her life. She took held Of q live
wire Mt q. mine entrance near her
home and when the surgeons
from the State hospital arrived
they found her skin charred
from hips to shoulders and both
arms all but burned on - to
the elbows.
During nm eight months ntny
in the hospital while surgeons
were trying to patch mp her lit
tie body, another little girl was
brought to the Institution, alss
badly burned. Rosie remember
ed that there were q few places
on her legs that were not burned
and promptly gave enough of
her skin to save the other little
girls life.
The Salvation Army workers
found Rosie while still In the
hospital. They brought her to
Chicago and In q few days,
equipped with her metal substi-
tutes for arms, she will re-enter
the world to bring light to the
downkeaFfed
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
FORBES SUCCEEDS
CHOLMELEY-JONES
ASWAR RISK HEAD
Former Colonel in 33d Di.
vision Named by Sec
retary Mellon.
Copyright. Underwood and UDder~oOdD ,

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announced yesterday the appoint
ment of Col. Charles r. Forbes. Of
Seattle. Wash, as director OF the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, to
succeed Col. r. G. Cholmeley-Jones.
Col. Forbes is ~ years of age and
a native of Massachusetts. He is
married and has one daughter. He
has a distinguished record for serv-
ice overseas with the A L. F. He
was colonel Of infantry and the sig
nal corps. He served for fifteen
months overseas with the Thirty
third Division. Ninth Corps, and
took part in many engagements. in
cluding the battle of the Somme-
He was awarded the Distingu shed
Service Medal by the United States
government.
Railroad Builder.
He is vice president of the Hur-
ley-Mason Company. of Seattle
Wash This frm Of engineers is re-
sponsible for much railroad con-
struction work in the Northwest.
Immediately prior to the war Col
Forbes took part in extensive en-
gineering development in tht
Hawaiian Islands. The value of his
work there is evidenced by the fact
! that he was at the time Of his en-
! trance into the military service
chairman OF the Hawaiian publi'
service commission. chairman of th'
! Hawaiian board of haroor commits
, sioners. chairman Of the Hawai- al
| reclamation commission. and chair
man OF another important board
Col. Forbes has broad executive
! experienee as well as active knowl'
! edge and interest in his former com
rades in the World War
Col Jones Resigns.
In announcing the resignation o
the director OF the bureau. Secre
! tary Mellon gave out the following
letter:
my Dear Colonel cholmeley
Jones:
Before you retire from once an
return to private business. pleas
I LET me say. a word of appreciation
! OF the personal sacrifice you hav
made and OF the splendid servic
which YOU have rendered your for
! mer comrades IN the world war.
You returned to Washington
\ Director Of the Bureau Of War Risl
Insurance, at my urgent request, {
render emergency service in provid
ing for the treatment of disable
war veterans. You gave up you
business connections to undertak
this service, although IL entaile
personal sacrifice and loss.
2, Tt was only the grave concer
/ which we all feel for the men VIII
1 have suffered In the defense Of thei
country that justified my reques
that you make the further sacrific
in their behalf by returning to tn
department for this dihicult tasl
4 In pursuance Of my promise ms !
I &C you and your associates. ] mus
now permit you to return to IN
| pursuit Of your personal fortune
You take with you not on" m
town gratitude for the uns'intin
response which you have maze I
the appeal for this patriotic sery
fee. but the gratitude Of the multi
tude whom you have served so 10y
ally and devotedly.
\ with best wishes for your futur
L success and happiness. believe me
n Faithfully yours.
d -,- "A W. MELLON"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
THEATER TO COST
MILLION AND HALF:
PLANNED IN DC.
Structure at 18th and +
Streets to Be Erected
BY Cosmos Co.

A new .theater,, costing s1.5oo.ooo'
will be added to Washington's
downtown theater district in the
near future, according: to an an7
nouncement by the Cosmos Theater
Company yesterday. ...-
The theater. to be known as the
New Cosmos, will be at the NORTH
east corner Of Thirteenth and f
streets northwest, with fronts Se
~ 1h1 feet on Thirteenth street and
a depth of ia feet on q street:
The proposed building viii De
three stories In height and comoihe
three distinct projects under one
roof.
vaudeville Theater.
sirgle balcony vaudeville :hea-
,.r Ipith a: seating capacity OF ap-
nroximately $500. will occupy the
Grst and second floors; a unique iit-
tie moving picture theater WIN s Ss
located on the ground moor 'n.
Thirteenth and Z streets cor
while a combination rooi ga
theater with a capacity OF Io0o'
! . 900 will occupy the top noot
The frontage of the. hew p'o'u
will include the propeiues ~
located at SOL. 503. sos. ao1. oos' o.
s1s and SIS Thirteenth street morn
vest while the depth Will lnc!uo.
,he prop rites at 1925. i2s1' iH-'
and 1881 E street northwest:
The front of the new oulio'ns
or. than 100 feet in height WI
he of white stone and terra 800 800
combined with light tapestry ol
cot otf at intervals with golo 81"
hIus wedgweod plaques.
| cotta hrures in bas relief a"cehtua,'
~ GRACE Of the twin to" - "nicI
wsre planned for servI 80 = Ell a.
| heautv as they will be u..d as hre
tnvers to eliminate the exposed nr'
| escapes
Lobby with Garden.
Between the towers will be ioea'.
| ed the lobby. The lobby WI" u'
CONSTRUCTED in front OF the ouno.ns
nroper and will be rooted with tn'
ana arranged as q promenade gar
dem. with large bronze lamps ane
naIns Bronze and venetian gas
will form the face of the iooos
shaded by a huge marquis
The covered roof garden on TN
top floor will have decorated win,
| dows and terra Gotta facinss. y
will he surmounted by the Wni's
stone, gold domed towers. on tor
of these two tail metal cupolas VII
he mounted high-powered searc,
lights which will be Visaoie io'
| miles. ar.
Titles to the land have oeen &c
,auired and drawings and plans nave
| been made.
owing to the sixteen-foot sIao'
| from u street to the foot point OF
Thirteenth street it is planned e
place the stage of the vauoeN,,., .,,
theater at, the E street, sioe oi 'n'
building. p.rr /,
commands a view OF Pennsylvani'
avenue almost to Fifteenth street, = :.
mo expense will be spared y
making the New Cosmos one OF tn'
show places of Washington, sAo' y
A. Erylawski. general manager .
the, Cosmos Theater COMPANY. a.
night. %.It will contain many uniou'
and exclusive features some =
which 1 am now soon to- see real
lied" .. ... ... AZ.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
ACTRESS is HEIR
OF DEAD FIAN!CE

PITTSBURGH. April 81. - Miss
Carroll. Mecomas, Of New York. an
actress name3 as theS sole fbencfi-
ciarv of the will of Howard J. Flan-
nery. 4. wealthy. yohns clubman of
Pittsburrh. who died in New York
December "a last year. was to nave
become the wife of the PittsburEher
rome time this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Irritation Displayed Here
At Reports of Close
To Negotiations.
OFFICIAL POSITION
OF ALLIES AWAITED
Signs Increase That Door
Remains Open for
Germany.

Special oabls 70 The wathington HeraH
and Chicago TnbuDs.)
BERLIN. April 2T-By IN
overwhelmiaG majority the
ReichstaE voted 20 postpone Dis
cussion Of Stmoas' note 90 the
United Ststes- This action tndi-
Gates q big swing toward Simoas-
Political circles predict . vote
Of coahdenee for the foreign
minister 10 now probable.
(copyright. lsal.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Copyright. N2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

There is an interesting analogy
TO be drawn between the situation
confrontipg the United states and
the allied governments today on
the reparations problem and that
former President WI
son and the allied powers when
Prince Max Of Baden dispatched his
historic final plea, for peace on be-
half Of the German government
nearly three years ago. Thea as
NV. there was strong skepticism
c, rpIcd with great opposition IN
the allied capitals, as well as IN
the United States. The FIRST rese-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
WHITLEY ELECTED
TO HEAD COMMONS
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable 70 The Washington HerhId
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON; April 27.-J. w. Whitley
was today unanimously elected
speaker of the house of commons
succeeding ]. w. Lowther. resigned
who held the post for fifteen years
Mr.. Whitley has been chairman Of
the ways and means committee and
deputy speaker for several years
He is a Liberal in nolitics, while the
house. is predominantly Tory but
the speakership Is not political
ONCE.
Copyright. ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Bill Asks Half Jitney Coin.

A 2h-cent piece, to be known as
the Roosevelt coin" and bear his
likeness. is ordered minted by bill
introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Appleby. Repub-
Acan, New Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
a MORE FEDERAL
AID ROAD PROJECTS
ARE APPROVED
Highways Have Aggre-
gate of Us Miles;
Funds Ready July |

SANTA FE, June s.-Thc state
highway commission he's approved ~
more federal aid projects that have
been surveyed by state Highway En-
glnecr oillcu. After the final esti-
mates are prepared and approved by
tho federal bureau ~ public roads.
the projects Will be built from the
federal appropriation FOR the fiscal
year b%eginning July 4. 1871. The
roads have M aggregate mileage Of
iTb miles They are az follows.
No. 81. Taos county. between Taos
and Taos hin. 10 miles.
No, 81. Sierre county on the Hot
Springs-cuchillo road. Gb miles.
Mo- 50. Lea county. on tho Cap
Rock-LoNington road. it.b miles.
No. 10, Len county. on the same
road as No, 90, ~ miles
No ~, chavcs county. This ~ ~
spiiiway ACROSS Eight-milc draw on
the Roawcii-Cafrigozo road
No. ~. San Miguel county between
pecos and Fulton. on the Las Ncens-
Santa Fe hiGhwgy. s.b miles.
No. -, CRtron county. on tho
SocUrrn-SprinEoryilie road. 3 miies.
No. -, valencia county. between
McCarty's and Blucwater. on the Al
buauorque-unilup road. 9b miles.
No. 70, Mckinley county, from
Guam TO Valencia Mckinley county
line, on the Albuquerque Gallup road,
2i3 miles.
No 70. Mckinley county. from Gal
lup " the Arizona state line, a. miles.
No. ", Torrance county. from
Mountainair to the Valencia -Torrnnce
county llno. through Abo pans. 1876
MILES.
No. -, san Miguel county. from
ms Necns 10 the Mora-sefi Miguel
county line. on the Santa Fe. Raton
tiThway 1874 miles.
90. ~. colfaX county. between
Springer and Gladstone. CD The
Springcr-Clayton road. SAG mics.
NJ 800. Otero county. between Nai-
mint and prnRrnude. on the Aiamo-
gordo-Ei faso highway. miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
TWO BARGAINS PIANO
AND PLAYERPIANO
Would Rent Piano TO Responsible
Party and Apply Rent on Pur-
chase Price Later.

" you love music aud would like to
get q high grade instrument at u
snap, % ON irrms that viii make
the buying easy, write at once Tor
tull particulars about 70 famous make
ot plano n a. player piano which
we are holding near Albuquerque.
Both Instruments have Handsome
'una rru eases. ThfF have been used
Just = little. but are GUARANTEED
As GOOD As NEW. You can buy
cithor az r. price AVA below hat 81
Eastern factories or tho unknown in
strumcnts Of tho ma order houses.
a piano or player plano from
knlght-Camphell'H. with knight
Campbell craftsman quality back o. Il.
has frcntUr artistic value, grcatcr sur
ylval value and "a higher trado-in
value. beside this. n also carries
kN1GItr-CAMrBEtIfs MONTY
RACK GUARANTEE AND TX
CHANGE PRIVILEGE.
such snaps are quickly taken
WRITE TODAY.
THE KNIGHT-CAMpBEid.
MUSIC 60.
largest In tho West.
Denver Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
A Cow Testing
Association May Be
Formed in County

Lee J. Reynolds. will attempt 10
rgRnize 4 bcrnnlillo county COW test
Ing association In the near future.
G o.. Cunningham, from 3 ATE Coll
logc, whO N in charge OF tho dairS
work Of tho state. viii be- IN Alhu-
pucrquc tomorrow. To talk plans for
the organization oVcr with the county
nent and help In launching II.
" b association Is organized. n
field inspector will be employed TO
make regular rounds OF an dairies aud
test tho cows Tie viii weigh the milk
~ each COW morniuE aud evening.
uud take samples both times. These
namplps will IN brought into the
ere merry, and tested for the pcrcnn-
ta-o Of butter fats milk solids. and
other essentials.
Already $50 COWS have been sub
Hrribrd. 80 that prospects for the as
Hpoiatiun look bright The county
agent and MI Cunningham Will visit
the dairy men of the county indiyid-
ually in the next week and try 10 get
thom an Co. join the association.
Tho chief advantages ct n cow
testing association is that when a man
wishes 90 sell u COW. hU can show the
verified test made by the association
and tho buyer viii know what hc is
getting a buyer feels that he has
after he has purchased n
COW % D." b. dealing with e member
Of q county wide association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
TAOS EXHIBIT At
SALT IAEE CITY

The Museum of New Mexico this
week shipped 70 Salt Lake City an
exhibit 81 paintings representative Of
the Art 81 the Southwest. Tho paint
ines Will be hung during the national
convention OF the Federation of wo-
mems clubs, Ths Taos artists also
have an exhibit at this event. tho
pictures being;
~ O. n. ncrninghaus-"peuplc OF
Taos" md baseball Dame az Taoa."
BY y, T. Wumepschcin. a. n. A.
New Mexico" and "cottonwuods."
~ r. /, CouHc. ~ A-~rhc Pottery
Makcr "The Arrow Maker" aud
ny Randan payey-indhn Dos
Hy W. Herbert Dunton sioux
Winter Camp" Honey Moon" and
white Horse"
~ Robert Henri y. A.-AGrcgo-
rita with Santa clara Fowl Little
Indian Girl" and Little New Mexico
Maid"
49, victor Higgins. A. \. A.-~Taos
IN Winter" The orey Gate"
By D. j. o. NOrdfeidt-"Eaglo
Dance. Tcsuquc."
By Bert phnNps-The CHIEF
~ Joseph Henry sharp-"Taos
Mountain and Rabbit Brush" and
Tho Rcd OLA
ny John sloan-"Thc Matachina
Dance. and Harvest Dance"
By Walter TIER. A. y. A-"NOon."
"Frnctuation' ind Gathering Herbs."
IL the Santa Re eshihit are;
By J. a.. BakOs-"Pularito pia-
tea1' and "Rito de los Friloica.'
by Paul Burlin-"Cattie at RESI-
and "sacrisian o. Trsmpas"
BY Gustave Baumann Wood Block
Print s)-The Aspen Pool" Apple
blossoms" 'Aspcns" and Rio de
Fecos.'
by Gerald Cassidy-"Descrt SHOW
ers' and Indian Trait"
By Louise Crow--"The Black Mesa
The Red Pine ane "AgapitO."
BY Kenneth NJ. Chapman-Series
Of Decorations of Pueblo Pottery.
By Randall Davcy-Tho spanish
Dancer"
By william Pcnhallow Henderson
Little Sister" Iris aud Peoples
La Tiendn Rosa" and Snow. Eanta
Fe Canyon"
By Willard g. Kline 6DrawinRs b.
pOlyChrumc penciD "Juanita I"
"Acoma, 'Laguna" go, Casa Bian-
ca jose Lucy" Maria An
gus, big Tree"
hA W. y. Murh- Asncna ana
Pines"
~ u. ] o. Nordfcldt4"Undcr the
Portal House IN the Canyon aud
"Hills and River"
BY sheldon Parsons-"Wiutcr."
" March" The Golden screen and
I'm The Foot ANS"
BY Warren y. Rolins-'Thraii Of
the Past" Moonlight" and "Orai-
bi."
by Olive Rush-"Thc Visitor"
by J. a. Sharp-"Albsrto"
By win Schusfcr--Thr Pottery
Maker" "Winnowing Wheat" Win
~ Carlos Vicrra-"Early Morning
Ipmoz."
By Ralph ricraon CE%tchlnEsl-
Taos Pueblo" Church at Ranchos
de Taos "Capilia at Duran" aud
"TuIpu."
Ry Bort pbiliips Musicians Of the
Halic."
Bv y Satha-Taiaya.'
Water Color Drawings hy Pueblo
Indiana
ny Fred Kabotic-"Eaglc Dance"
Ancient Peace Dance
by AVA Tsireh Thunder Dance
Procession and Eagle Dance"
BY Ncliuu Shipt-"Buffalo Dance
Zia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

charming discoursss ~ The profcs-
sor az the breakfast Table, reftrs
90 an u~nmlstnkabla sign % old axe.
u L. three parallel iilos between the
orows, We "a detect ihH nrst traces
OF disease ~ siEus JUS na plain.
When . woman auffcrs from hleh-
sche, nervous depression. dIanHlnr-
down uains aud those aflmenis n~cu.
mar 10 ONE " ~ plain that nc
needs . wonan's medicinef Whst
Other medicine could she more uls4Iv
resort 20 than LYDIA " pmNham 4
NeBeftble tempound. which fnf hnif
a century has pfpyt1 the natural ro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
CHLD WELFARE ~
- o.

\ great impetus was given tho sri-
ontiuc Investigation and research into
tho conditions 81 maternity and In
fancy iu tho southwest hy the or
Eanization during the week OF The
child Welfare AtSociatiun nf New
McNico" Tie meetings were held
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday "a
the Museum and eliminated in the
drafting and official filing ~ "a char
ter IN which the following appear AZ
inrorporaturH. Frank Sptlngor of
Las Vegas. Edgar l.. Hcwvtt nf SANTA
fc, Max Nordhaus OF Albuquerque.
Arthur Sehgman II Santa Pc. Fran
els a.. Wilson Of santa BE. ltVi A..
Hughes Of santa Pc, Mrs a. r. Dom
nhoo ~ TuCufhcari Mrs Charles
O'Mallcy Of las Vegas Mrs Mrlle
Taylor OF springer Mrs. George "
Frichard NJ santa r.. Mrs. 4. ~. De
Long Of Gallup and Mrs Frank ".
Parker ~ santh BE however. thnrc
viii be twenty eight elective charter
members and twcnty-cight eN-ufficiu
members. representative mostly of the
women's clubs OF the state who have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
The Arts and Sciences in the Southwest



stood behind the moyemomi In q solid
phaisnx and faisrd ona-half Of the
purchase price thus Tar Of h we'll
equipped Child Wrifnrt Home al
ganta Pc. The ~afsociatlon Will co-op-
crate with the Stnto Public welfare
board, which has under its ~luriaiic-
ton hoth the public health M well
rs child welfare service aud witch
met nj the emmc time 10 adopt plans
as well as a. appnrfion tho u%pprorfla-
ton NJ tiO.e0O annually given u hy
the last state legislature for the work
assigned IL. However. this ~appropria-
ton u not available until the next
fiscal year and the grcnter portion ~
VIII be spent Tor purely health
hoard activiiieA
MOTIFS ON CorIuTi
The late Father Notl uumareai. a
native ~ Lyons. Franco. came To- Ncw
Mexico IN 1893 ard the following
yenr was Transferred from Anton
chln lndians ~ santo Domingo. Coz
chit and San Felipe. the three
Onercs villages IN The Rio Grande
valley between Bernalillo and white
Rock Canyon. He built tho new
church al Santo Domingo and per
formed deeds Of heroism during the
long epidemic of malaria 70 which he
iiiihiN Hh'' Nhihtu ~ ltNat Dhllnl thf
years IN charge Of the Indians he
mRde copious nOtes Of the stories told
him by the old men and women OF
the puobios and Described infinitely
their ceremonies. Illustrating his notes
with water color and pen and ink
drawings Ut costumes aud symbols.
Tart % this manuscript VAS aold TO
the National Museum, but o large
norton became property OF the
Hrooklyn Museum, whofc " was
translated and edited by Elsie Clcws
Parsons. the well known cthnoingisi.
aud finally published With Il preface
written hy stewart Cuiin. curator of
h priceless anthrorolieical collcc-
tiuns of n brooklyn Museum. In
passlng. ~ might be- said tina the
collections OF material from tho south
west, especially from Huni ln the
brooklyn Museum. are among the
finest and most comprehensive in ok
istchcc. The Zun exhibit Includes the
Cushing papers aud collection and u
u worth the while of anyone from the
southwest TO visit the special hall In
which they are Installed in the fine
Brooklyn institution. The publication
ut the Notes on CoChiti' ~ rs the
American AnthrupnloEionl association
aud makes D. volume OF more than
200 pages. Including several superb
color plates. Il IL n fascinating bro
churc that gives startling and inti-
mate glimpses OF the ceremonial life
ana pagan philosophy OF the Pueblo
Indians OF the QucrcF country. The
legends and mythology are quaint and
reveal something 81 the attitude NJ
the primitive mind toward such pho
pomona AS death. sickness, WITCH
cran and Tho phenomena 81 the sky
and earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
p. p. Simmons of
Belen Chosen Head of
Millers' Association
Wednesday, June 8, 1891

q. - simmons OF Bcieu b. the now
president uf the Sow MpNlcu Mlllors'
association tth'r Officers who were
elected dUF.He tho afternoon b sion
OF tho associations convention yestur-
day afternoon were mn JHruDls OF
bcrunlhlo. Net-prCsldrut uud John
b'IaurhlIu ut Nlhuuueiuuo secretary
treasurer THE directors Hrt David
iuch ol la. Vegas b, Ncuatsdt uf Los
Delcn. Peter Jacobson OF Afluuuor
que and o. Giurumclll o' Aihuuuer-
uu'
The t.U .ulinu clo"sd IFHI night
win % diun.l st thU s. ~ g. a build
ina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
$4,000 Highway
Debentures Sold

SANTA FE, June s.-The sale OF
VA 900 In state highway dobentures
fus been made hy State Treasurer
Charles g.. Strpng The last session
90 the legislature authorized sp-.tal
road lcNies, proceeds uf which are
being anticipated BY these deben-
lures Tho Pennsylvania Fire Insur-
nncr COMPANY ~ New York bought a
block % $1,000. paying q premium
Of 500. The balance. fiaT.0 900 was
bought by Treasurer strong FOR the
states permanent investment fund. al
par aud accrued Interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

SlMLA. british India-Monkcy
banditsl That's the latest thing
here. \ band. directed BY "a monkey
lcaoor. is looting native bJzaars.
Twelve ate all the food In "a dining
room and even opened bottles on
wine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

oFNttAt 20 THr HgpAtn
SANTA ~. June Conditional
uarduns have boon ISSUED by GOV.
Merritt e. Mcchcm 80 Jo" Gist aud
Julian MOODY Gist was sentenced
from thayoH county bon brremsc ~.
1890, 20 serve one seat tu Is months.
fpt Hu offenSc not given Moody was
r'utouccd from Sornrro county in
April. 1891. to serve one year 10 one
wear and one day. Tor am %uffensc not
given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

HNFTA ~ juno N-The ROCKY
Mountain Really company has
amended ~ articiea 81 Incorporation
tn change she principal office from
Nmu - ~ Gallup. and ID make ~