davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Incoming Steamships

Vessel Port Agency
Pannonia, Naples Sept 2s.... Cunard Limo
Phelps Bros. INC
Ocean Monarch. Algiers. Sept a.
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Royal Mall Steam Packet
Maine. London. oct Atlantic Trans Line
Britannia. Marselles. Set .Fabre Line
Buenos Ayres. Cadiz. oct g.. Spanish Line
Europa Naples, Sept &c. .ltaiia-Am Line
Verentia, Shields. Sept % 9..... Cunard Limo
New York City, Bristol, Oct /.
James Arken G. Co
Dominic Para. Oct 2 2......'.... Booth & Co
Due Tomorrow
Eastern Sea Antwerp, Sept 30
Black Diamond Steamship Co
New York, Danzig, oct 9..Pclish Nav Co.
Moore & Mccormack
Nieuw Amsterdam. Plymouth. Oc: 6.
IoNanG-Amer Line
Due Sunday ,..
Berengarla, SOUTHAMPTON, oct s...Cunard L
Eastern Sea, Antwerp OCT 80,
Kroonland. Antwerp oct c Red star Line
Leopoldina. Havre, Oct &c.. French Line
Princess Matoka. Bremen. oct A.
United States Lines
Old North State. London. oct G.
United states Lines
Clua Havana, oct 13.... United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Baltic. Liverpool. oct 8....W White Star Line
Cretic. Naples. oct L.. White Star Line
Caronia. Queenstown. oct ...Gunard Line
Ia SaVoie, HaVre, oct S....... French Line
oscar IL, Copenhagen, Oct 6.
scandinavian Amer Line
Cuilpue. Cristobal, Oct il.
Pacific Steam Nav Co
Ft Hamilton. bermuda. oct Is.
Furness, Witty & Co.
Esperanza, Havana. Oct 1S..... Ward Line
Due Tuesday
la Bourdonnais. Havre, oct g. French Line
Mexico, Havana, oct 15........ Ward Limo
Due Wednesday
ltana, fibraitar. oct 9...-..... Cunard Line
Wtllfaro. Los Angeles, Sept 20.
Williams S Co
Due Thursday
McKeesport, Havre. oct 8.
Cosmopolitan Limo
Santa Marta. Kingston. Oct 10.
United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Sailed Yesterday

strs Wnlhilo (Am). San Francisco and
Seattle; Tacoma (Am). Plraeus; Arapa hoe
(Am). Jacksonville and Charleston; Scythia
C5r), Liverpool; Panuco (Am). Vera Cruz;
Sboney (Am). Nassau and Havana; Peter II
Crowell (Am), Norfolk; Calabria (Br). New
Bedford Lisbon ana Santander; St Mihiel
(Am), San Juan and Cristobal; Mount
Clinton lAm). Hamburg; East Gate (Br).
apes; City of Savannah (Am). Savannah
jefferson (Am), Norfolk Panaman (Am)
san Francisco and Seattle: Seminole CBr)
Barrow: Tanamo Am) san Juan; Hellig
Olav Oan), Copenhagen; Union City, (BD,
schrs Maud NJ Maury CAMP. Tampa
Theoline (Am). Camden, Me.
L King. Charleston: Dolphin, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Foreign Ports
arrivals From New YorI,

Arrivals From New York
iiANltE. Oct 1l-~Str Paris fTr)
~ NEkl'DOi. Oct. 12-Str Ornnian (g,r,
,tV'lIEHpAM. oct 12-S,r Wostordyk
NAPLES. oct l1-str Arabic (nr,
ANTW EkI oct IL Str Finland
MARSEILlI;S, Oct lo-Strs Cliona fn,,
VlGo. Oct T. Str Canopic CBr
ilAVFE, Oct o-S,rs pipcstono countv.
Hot n1.', ~, W, La Lorraine C'D and Rocham
,.,....... Departures for New York
~ ritl'Ah oct i2-Sir Noordan
'Ptl pnh smiled from plymouth ~
fOtT SAID. OCT 1o--Strs Atrc,s fpr)
,,r,,, ,r', 'onR I',H d and Mnnil', oct IL. Crltlc
HAi O., i.EN, oct /. Str Arabic Or,
-" ~" NSEA. OCT !3~str Keolung lnr).
I'hyliN MA oct II Str Amur Maru
tJrp). from iiong Kong. ''"' =
,,' mH,iANlh. oct 4~ssr W.nona. from Ca
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKRON OHIO

F NJ Rosensten Co. II. L. Shield
'''''' AMSTERDAM, \. Y.
Holzhei,ner & Shaul; s. Holzheimcr, dry
goods. hosiery knit underwear; a. East
2sd St
rrohsin's; 7. Trohsin, ladies' ready tt
wear; j. J. Roeder. 302 5th av.
J. M High Co. G. e Diehle, women:
and children's sweaters; Alfred Fantl, 11f
w. Wv AUGUSTA, GA.
T. 3. White Co, 4. II. Mcclure men
Armstrong, Gator & Co.. w r whit
moro laces crnbroideries; Imperial.
the hub; Miss s Goodman, dresses
Bacr & IAienthal. 1850 Bway.
goods. nannels, domestics; Marlborough.
n souod. boys furnishings, shoes;
''''''' . BiNGItAMrON. Ny.
w r. Miller &. Co. c. !. Maguire, books
stationery; York.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA
Wells Quality shop; a. j. Wells mems
''''N N'' EFIELD. W. VA.
Blueneld Furniture Co; ID. w. Hancock
furniture, carpets. china. cut glass; Gre
goTian
IIouGhton d utton Co, A Van Norden
mems furnishings; Alfred Fantl. 1ls W
32d st
Giichrist Co Mpstairs), Mrs. Hirsch
silk waists; Mics Mulcahy, umbrellas; zoe
c Conrad & Co.. Inc; Mrs. Il. Messenser
aprons, petticoats. house dresses. negligees
1872 Madison av.
I3roude a. Bagean S. p. Broude. ready
to wear; Pennsylvania.
l. Cilasor. mems clothing: Pennsylvania
i. Lewis & Co; L. Lewis. rep; Cumber-
land.
William IIensercr Co; Mrs. Keeny, art
J. \. Aeam & CO.. Miss f. Treat art
goods 7. Il. Connor. mons and boys over
coats. ralncoats' rants; lG w. asth st
Troutman's Sons; g. A. Troutman, gen
eral dry go9ds ~ " ga St
u. B. LoNeman Dry Goods Co; B. Z.
Ioyeman prescntatives, Baer & l.llien-
thai; ll10 broadway.
rs0o, r,nor,ue cn:cAco. Ga w c,os
ta.lors to the ttade; pennsyivania.
Adams Bros; W. c. Adams. mems fur
nishirg goods ard hats: Pennsylvan'a.
neckwear. dresa trimmings lnces. embroid-
cry and ribbons J. j. Enright. silks. dress
goods, vclVets. 40 4ih ave
IL Goldman. millinery; Pennsylvania.
Marshall Field & Co, G.. Hin. convert
ing dept a. b. Nelson, wholesale ribbons,
CINCINNATI.
Aims < Doepke Co. A. Kaucpfcr ladies'
nech~ear, ribbons: 800 broadway.
CLEVELAND.
T.. GuEge nheim CO.; $ D. Guggenheim
Nrauss Bicderman Co: II H. Krause
Jobs high-class conts and dresses; la,s'
Fianog"n Co; 2l3 3th ave-.
bai'ey Co.. j. kapl"n. misses ladies'
hliated Retail Stores. ta72 B'way.
COLtMBlS
f. y T.. ia2hrua CO., j ilaskina sfllts
dress goods and Innings, Miss NJ Roberts
shoes, II. a I|odonfels, mems furnishlngs
Simonds. merchandise manager. ladies'
fabric gloves, 225 9TH ave
The Fashion. y 'fIaNu, randi, to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Reports by Wireless
By U. S. Shipping Board
L 7
Service

Ry IT, =. Shining Board
Service
rDis+.,,. ,s oi,e, in ,ru.. rO,or,. ors
dated at noon unless otherwise snecifcd
Acme 232 ESE sabine Pass Oct -
Afel l23 n Jupiter oct l.
Agwisen 22;' \ 1nni<,r oct ~
Aladdin l$o SW Hatteras oct H.
Aisis go Il Ambrcse oct II
AmeNa l36 Ambrose oct II
NMnlston City lo2 Hatteras oct -
Atlantic sun ~ = Jupiter oct L.
ltaltic 140 lIatteras oct -
Bradford IS Jupit.r oct l2
G 4 snider 8 S Five-l1athom Get 10.
Haigarolite o4O w Key west oct ~
CAGE %st Agtes"' " 81 $ cape Henry $3.50 p. m.
Gardonia &6 sl1 by Juniter Oct r.
Carolyn N Is n Reheoes Shoals Oct H.
Cayo Mambi COS S Ambrose Oct 12
Charles NJ Everest 94 " sand Key Oct L.
Charles Pratt &C L, lSbos Island oct 10.
cninampa 80 NEn Jupjtcr oct i.
Clarksburg lat 40 33. Ion 1872 Oct l2.
Clement Smith : Carysfort oct ~
Cola Harbor 73 $ I1enwiclIsand ~ oct /:
Con Co0n s. @sS Watinss s"dt9a 'Tls1d oof oct
Conus f. WSNV Tortugas oct 10
Cornelia .Si \ san Juan oct 10.
Coronado 220 \ Colon oct IL.
Durango 90 NNE Halteras oct 13
East Chicago 20 r Nantucket Oct 49,
re 0cf Set y "a
rcTador 900 from, baltimore Oct H.
Ei f1I u.,eol Tstsro Zoo \ uatterae oct 1s.
El dago ls2 5 soS SeSTama snmtl lN TS }v oct s
Ei Occiden'e w 'oa go OF Snt ~
7, p;I N.!le ~ vi \ i1H 1To,'ona 0ct 10
Everett 8 sW Fire Island Ort Go, ~; 3,
r 9 bars10w ot S,I ~ +, ~! an Sot pte0 70
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

(F).
CALCUTTA Oct s-str Comeric (Brl.
HAMBURG. OCT S-Strs Chickasaw and
Mount Clay
LONDON, Oct 12-Str West Caruth.
BUENOS AYRES, Oct l2-Str Tasmania
MarG (Jap).
RIO JAEEIRo. Oct 12-str Curvello
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Slgnalled: Oscar II (Dan), Copenhagen
for New York. 440 miles east of Sandy Hook
tNo timo given). Dock Monday.
ieuw Amsterdam (DD. Rotterdam for
New York, 1850 miles east Of Sandy Hook
at 5 Dock Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

High water. Low water.
AM PM AM Pm
Governors y Island. Gig G:26 1910 l2:23
Hell Gate. ....'... 500 s:25 2:23 2:49
Winds ut sea To-day
Natteras to Key West-Frcsh northeas,
winds and generally gair weather.
Hast and West Gulf-Fresh northeas st
winds and partly overcast weather; prob
ably local raina over south portion.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh easterly winds and
partly overcast weather..
North ot Sandy Hook--Frcsh west and
southwest winds ana fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures to
fresh west and southwest winds and fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
City Island

achr Ronald g Lopefuire Uii). Jlgby
far H"~ YORK. RosDiina (farj. st John n
&. ana iiaiifax, Tor NoW York. to Bowring
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
cighty-eight passengers
Bound East

Schrs Susan Cameron (Br). Elizabeth-
port for Halifax; Anna. New York for
Nantucket; Gertrude Parsons (Br) Port
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

F NJ Rosenstein Co. II. L. Shield
dresses waists; ". goth St
AMSTERDAM, \. Y.
Holzheimer & Shaul; s. Holzheincr, dry
goods. hosiery knit underwear; ~ East
I'D ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Miller q Rhoads Miss z. B. He1ter.
underwear; 1872 4th av.
Kaufman 6: Co; Il. ]. Kaufman. dresses.
coats suits waists; care Hart Flanagan,
c53 5th av.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Society
AT T1,E woMAN's CLuR

Many Of the mosf successfnl or
Errupean operas were a long time Ia
LenE really accepted. Mrs. ~ A.
Bradford told a large attentive audi
cnca n the Womhn'E cldfp Friday, In
a talk on American opera Reason-
INK from this. abs predicts that some
81 our American composers may Yet
como intD their own In the way OF
fame. Charles Wakefield cadman
haB been the most successful Of
American composers OF grand opera
thu far. Men orleans had the first
opera house and New York IA the
first city 10 produce Wnencrian
opera. ParsifaI with Heinrich Con
reid a. managing ~einprrsHa re. being
Fcceivcd with enthusiasm. Grand
opera in a foreign tongue ~ stiil pre-
ferrod 10 that surg IN English.
Mr.. Chariea Mexican sane with paa-
sion nnd Incompatible tvoice the
Duldly realistic love song from the
Italian opera. ~rhe Jewels Of the
Madonna" His Turnkey-s song from
Rob Roy. given rs an encore din
played the haaho DUALITY 81 his voice
most effectively. Aiss Norma Will
llama was AT the piano.
Miss barbara Walt brought grand
per right to her audience IN telling
in a delightfully."- informal way The
story OF MRBaenei's opera Cleopatra,
and Illustrating IN her nun dramatic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
YALE UNIVERSITY COOPERATES
IN CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL

university lecture rooms with several
Yale professors giving the lectures.
The course Will cover five days.
Though such schools nave been
held before. this ~ the first time that
such a university as Yale has CO.
operated.
Each New England state IL devel-
oping itH W type ~ organization
adapted TO local conditions.
Rhode island plans a convention
for October.
Massachusetts IL a radlnting cen
ter for reduction OF armament work.
Along the latter line. says Miss Lud.
ington. the correspondence being
enrried on with prominent foreign
women by Mrs. Charles sumner Bird,
Massachusetts. chairman for reduc-
ton OF armament H. important Mrs.
Bird ~ securing the cooperation Of
prominent foreign women IN bring
lnR public opinion 20 bear at the tins
% the disarmament conference IN
Washington.
Tho University Of Vermont Is as
sisting the Vermont League Or WON
en Voters in citizenship work. says
Miss LudinRton.
Misc Maud Wood Park. national
president OF the organisation. will
tour Maine and Now Hampshire In
October,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
W. Q. q. q. %CnNNEN1IoN.

The thi-ty-cighth annual Convcn-
lion OF the new Mexico Woman'H
Tristan Temperance union, opened
It's session Al $3.50 O'Clock Friday
morning. October i4. 1891, at the
Baptist church IN Santa ~. Mrs
Anna Wilds Strumqulut, OF AibuquHr-
que. president. presiding, with Miss
Hattie l.. Henderson. Of East Nuurhn.
as recording secretary.
Three days -conNenIon sessions and
a fourth day f0- post; convention busi-
ness proved all too brief "a time to
take are OF the Cuisines. and Il IL
believed the contention affairs and
program with the business OF the
cooperation OF the Frances T.. Willard
school, Win hereafter require a weeks
assembly.
Reports showed that the state hns
more than doubled in membership.
has vigorously launched Il campaign
for Law enforcement. has begun de-
partmental work H. the lines OF
nealth, legislation. Amcricanizntlon.
prison reform. scientific Temperance
instruction. flower mission and peace
and arbitration. The presidents
passage to the organization sounded
the keynote OF Rejoicing. pointed 20
! trtumphs uf the state and national
organization and Prohibition caus"
throughout this ana other countries;
commended the yigilantcH ut the state
organization Tor aiding ln law on
torCemeut. condemned the praCilc,
of officials and persons OF wealth and
influence AH well a. the hootleEgrfH
for law violation. cited instances OF
tr%aitoroua expressions against the
/ constitution by mon in high places.
urged the citizenship In tho orraui-
Nation 10 express iu their ballots and
la public -utteranCos then Condemnn-
ton Of those Who are antl-Amcrionn
Ia administrator Of pubic affairs,
urged cvory member present Co proc
mote the suCcrA- OF the Disarmament
conference by circulating petitions
praying the cunferces to agree To- the
disarmament of all nations; 10 hay,
this part IN concert with " q. T. l..
and women uf SO counties Whu are
% do an possible 10 bring about the
deals OF the organization IN world
peace. to launch an organization news
| paper az soon ar possible, 10 consc-
| crate tnemsclyrs anew 70 the great
task Of mothoring the glrlhood of
New Mexico by supportinE the fIun-
coH r.. Willard school Tor gt..E.
Speakers Of rouown who addressed
fitc convention are. Alto sncy Gen
oral Bowman who declared tho
world has gone mad with the spirit
~ lhwioSsucss' Lieutenant Governor
| pnnkey. who commended the work Of
the W. g. r.. T.. n urged otcrun
vigilance in securing law enforce
mont: Judge Reed Iiollomuu who de-
| clarcd the most important uvcut Coz
| history ~ the coming conference or
nations on disarmament gnd b hope
| Of the entire Wosld IN for cessation OF
wnrs. Or. Edgar Hewitt head OF tn"
| school OF American Research, nitro
achieving success in anything hs IN
/ HsrfuEenW nr Hewitt smoke ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23


voice. tho uos impcrtant songs and
ehorusca also giving vivid aescrip-
tons of the scenery that sarvc as
setting TO each te NnIe.
Mrs.0 Bndfcrd'a Illustrated talk on
Madame Butterfly by Puceinl with
the phonograph rsrords. fnrnishing
the musical ninNrefions wa most
effectiNe. end as a finAiis 10 shfs pa
ihotlc opera Mrs Hradferd sang the
Flower daet in exuuinitclyi bes utifui
lyric voice. Mfns Guruio Al the piano.
'ThroaEh the world from the
opera. The Boheminn GIRL was ad-
mirabv sung by AIRS +. ID. Moore.
Miss Grace Wlnfrey eand MIR. Louis
Hesseldfn were accompanied by Miss
Helen Gnrule. n
Aiaehort business eossion preceded
the opera day program during which
Mr.. Chase mad ashrief appeal to tho
club In rgerad 10 the controversy be-
tween the musicians union and tho
Eandstorm Jazz Band. The president
Mrs. J.. O. Gould. directed the Score
tary to IA from tho minutes lof a
prcsfousf board meeting tho follow
ting decision OF the club. to wit. Tt IL
not o. the province Of the club to
dictate 10 those 20 whom the club
IL rented. whom they shah employ 20
furnish music or for any other
service
Mrs w. c. Thaxton was elected NJ
this board meeting TO fil the unex-
pired term on the philanthropy board
made vacant by the absence OF Mn.
u. Il. Boyd from the city.
The following committee were
named 10 represent the MOman's club
In arranging for q float In the Armis-
tioe Day parndei Mrs. a. Cameron
MeecilAm. Mrs. Inez Westlake and
Mrs. W, v. Gano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

The First. or New England. RE
= on q the League n women Voters
- noesceHed % the spirit Of progress
New England. with its conserya-
finm. has taken the eague To its heart
and 9Th Miss katharine LudinEton
~ Lyme Conn, as regional director.
b organization 10 making rapid
strides
The hissest thing on the program
Tor the near future. ~ Miss Iud.
inEtnh ~ the preparation by Com
nctticut women Tor the School of
Citizenship TO be htid hy ~ league
IN cooperation with Yale university.
Fists q scheduled for the last week
n@oetnber. II Will be held an the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
%PERsoNAL

Mrs. Haggard and her daughterir
law, Mrs. Jcrre Haggard. left las
week for Tennessee Tor an extcnde
visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Mrs. +. J VaudcrsS pt left last week
for Chicago, where she was called
by the death ~ "a brother. Mr.. Shir
ley, She was Joined here by her sis
ter. Mrs. John Mehers. OF Pasadena
Cal, who formerly lived here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

school.
The Amcricanizatinn work carried
on hy Mrs. Hattie Mercer and coll
lcHgucs Of Carlsbad In a ". g. r. a..
mission school near Carlsbad coca
stoned applause.
Mrs Llndsey's excellent paper on
"Cigarct smoking by Minors given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

school. More later Mrs. Martin
has been Ia New Mexico twice. she
is executive secretary Of the Aasociut-
cd College Women OF America. Thc
report OF Mrs. j.. a. Pnrteru"ld
treasurer Of the r. T.. W school waH
applaudcd. n delegates expressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

IN report OF child welfare department
was another OF the good reports OF
the session. Mrs. g. W. pishmnn OF
Cnrlshad sent an able report on
prison Reform" ~ did Mrs Linus
shields 81 Icmog Springs IN sabbath
Observance" Mrs. Thomas Norwood
t~Contlnurc ON page ihrcc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS HAVE
GRAND TEMPLE.

A Grand Temple OF Pythian Sisters
was formally Instituted In the city last
Wednesday by Supreme Chief Minnie
r. Bunting, and Deputy supreme
Chief Mary A., Hicks. The sessions
OF the lodge continued oyer two days
on Wednesday. the election OF officers
took place The meeting opened viii,
Ia prayer by Rabbi Noise Bergman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
omen'sI nterests
KNITTED SASH rs PRETTY
FINISHING TOUCH

This pretty sash in crochctcd In
! black sunslo. then the conventional
90. a.sirn IA uoven into e.cl, ena In
$500 =.
eolers. green blue. rose orange and
yellow.
MATERIALS: srneio Sweater
Yarn, 4 hpoois OF Black No. 4.
each Green No. "a. nine No. no.
| Roao No. 1872. Orange No. fs1. Yol-
low No. fss. ~ M
INSTRUCTIONS. Chaln So ats. and
on this chain make ~ dc. tincIndine
the chain OF 3 to tnrnl.
"a rcw: Make So dc
sd row: Make Is dc. Tor 8 closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
soDAIITY CARD CLUB
WEDNESDAY

The Married Ladies Sodality will
give a benefit card party next We'd
nesday evening. October 26, Il ~.
Mary's hall. All members OF the or
EanizauOn and their friends are in
Yited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23


NEW YORK, Oct The ~clsveiop-
ing etenink coat offeiu n ynFlety 81
lines - well as materials this season.
An ffea-rverins IiFht colured effect
v achieved n the handsome, ract
htsrtfef pussy willow satin wrap
shown hero above. n has tho
g. used back. 80 poroiar this year.
EARN lasntious sUrNp lfOm =
Vile ~ Of Sorrento hlue Vclour
liz chief note of noveity liesin huge
fur cufls and an Immense shawl collar
az kqAy squirrel. reaching 70 the bot
ton Of the cnveioping wrap.
AL1thlr evening wrap. II Franklin
simon import
u brings ~vivldners n sorEcons-
ness ~ color.
III orange scivet- with In unusual
bark rnnrl OF Gofd-brocnded tissue
This wrap has n deep collar OF ostrich
ahA6mk frsm veIlou frto orange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Using the Black, winding the yarn
over a g-lnch length 81 cardboard
$50 that the strands VIII be is inches
IN lrnKfh), cut fringe for ends. Tie
Strands into each stitch across
zach end Of lash. which VIII make q
fringe abont > inches deep.
ROSE COlORe. This rose colors
are woven into the work after sash
n finished. Weave In the colors,
weaving from side TO side. ovcr and
under the posts OF double crochet.
weaving about four threads into
cnch mesh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay, you
cant get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value In any other stocking as
we are giving in our RosenwaId Special
No. 100 Silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now $2.65 Pr.
R0SENWAlD'S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Lucky Mr. SOurbier

The aacty things
eligible appointment the board Of
safety S entirely fitting.
1t will be by acquainted with the ccum
which Cochrane defeated
Republican there movement look
which might have given the public an in
machine
itself suddenly Immediately
administration proposed to
that Mr. Corane became
This submitted
bid supply Indianapolis which bid rejected by the
council.
before second bid from the
company the Indianapolis
accepted.
indianapolis bought fire bumpers
equipment of the fire
department accepted the city
and Mr. Souber OF
evident that his position bondsman
pecuded appointment position
administration fastened to revise
the honda Mr. SOurbier.
Sourbier and his friends
efforts should be made by the ew
SOuber position appoint
at the o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Where Judges Fail

general the abuses Of the pardon and parole
judges
without their faults.
County which the judge
week and the
he imposed
be aside through parole
desirable evidence
the at the
such it ought to have
been or he solemn judg
and the undertake
parole hardly expect the
public oretain much judgment
released
continued indefinitely only to
There
might with light sentence
period elapsed the
which he serving time The
the failed his duty
to the the
varied in the last few years
Traffic paroles proved certain attorneys whohae made
a obtaining convicts
confined entirely the executive side of our
traced the spineess
character judge pretend scke the law, but
is in reality only a "buck-passer."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
SIS WILL KEEP
PERSON MONTH
Report Shows Cost of Relief
in Near East.

NEW YORK, Dec 15-It costs less
than So a month to keep person alive
in the strife ridden districts of Cecilia.
This fact is brought out in detailed fig
ures submitted to DR.. r. A. Lambert of
Yale University, and formerly director of
Near East relief in CECILIA. by work
ers now overseas who served under him.
Analysing these reports, DR.. Lambert
finds that in Marash in the heart of the
orphans were given entire support, 1920
women and children were given support.
800, age and sex not specified, We're given
clothes, and /, 800 received medical at
tention during a recent average month
Besides, 1000 additional persons and
their families were given employment by
the Near East relief in the same period
The monthly expenditures, including
overhead, are only about $4,000, and
that is So per persons" says DR.. Lambert
I'm view of the fact that foodstuffs cost
fully as much in Marash as in the United
States, and that cotton and many other
supplies are more expensive. it is diff
cult to see how so much can be accom-
plished with so little funds. l doubt
if there is any place in the United States
where 5000 people could te cared for on
a similar amount. Besides keeping these
people alive at Marash, the children are
being educated and made into good
citizens"