davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
Jr..:AHdubon Club
School Pupils go to Country TO See
birds

The boys and gir.S Of the WASH
:neton ani lie Schoot Audubon Club
SATURDAY hai a charming day sHi
;aw many beautiful birds. hundreds
/ f wild ducks. and flock ot geese
living in & wave from the r'yer
,ank AZ Wellington.
After lunch one hc@r WIS given to
yar,.s and the clubs then walked
,hout two miles 70 rhe Oaks arh
boarded the train for Acxandria. All
with rosy cheeks and joy in tnedr
tYounc faces, after the fresh, pure air
f the beautiful country, 80 full Of
are wild lie which should have the
protection of all property owners Of
Ithat section.
Miss Katherine II. stuart conduct
, Il the outing, showing in the teid
ishe work Of euh specimen as i ap-
reared on the trees or ground, de-
;troyirg the injurious eggs OF insects
~ weed leeds. or as planters Of The
rests. Among the rare ducks werd
:otad Rcdureasted Merya"S@rs,. Cam
;bassbaek Shooters, Nailatd and
many others.
Many birds were in song. TIE
beautiful winter visitor, Fox Sparrow.
was quite abundant ard its habit Of
scratching ike a hen gave the ckil1-
rem grea, pleasure, and was seen at
close range
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
COMMUTERS To MOLD
MASS MEETING
Final Plans For Pratest
Against Trolley Boost
Tonight
FINAL MEETING
FINAL MEETING
Everybody Who patronizes Read IN
Yited to Attend Meeting-Csse Set
For Hearing Friday Before !. c. c.

4 mass meeting OF the commuters
,f the Washington Virginia Railway
vii! be held nj 5 o'clock tonight IN
he auditorium Of the chamber OF
commerce 10 complete plans for the
protest against tie Increase in fare
asked by tn" WaShing:on-Virgin;a
Railway.
The case will he heard Friday nom
ing in Washington before the Inter
srate Commerce Commission anc ef-
forts will be made at this meeting
o arrange Tor delegation Of Alex
1ndria commuters to be present at
he hearing. TIE hour set for the
.asc is 10 O'Clock:
Every commute, is urged 10 az
end this meeting a. this is the last
meeting Of the commuters before the
hearing and all details for the fight
against the tro1'ey company will have
o be completed az this meeting.
As heretofore stated. the railway
.ompany seeks - increase the prt:e
If the rouri "trip from thirty eight
o forty-cjeht ,ent1, and to increase
he price OF IL" monthly ticket anh
o take off me twenty five 'tri ticket
The commuters will pc Represented
It tie hearirn by Attorney Conrad
Syrne. former corporation counsel OF
he District Of Columbia. The CON-
ruters in Arlington. county viii 5e
cpreSnntnd By counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
HERE FOR CELEBRATION
OF ALEX WASH LODGE

Hollis l.. Cameron, past master Of
Liberty Lodge, Beverly, Mass. who
5 here 70 represent that lodge at
he annual celebration" Of .Ales;an-'
tria-Wa ashingtnn Lodge of AIasoEs, IS
he guest Of A!rxandris Washington
Lodge. He was -grcetcd By man?
members Of the local lodge tot4v'
and IS attending the meetings OF; The
Masonic Memorial Association. ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

grand master ana Sid!td HSStS-At
Hartford, Conn; Lawrence Fl. Lee
secretary of the association, Alabama;
James II. johnson. Charleston, S. c.;
Thomas +. Patton, past master and
treasurer of the gracd commandery
Pennsylvania; c. E. Burchif;eld, john
son City, Pa; Samuel VI. Goodyear,
right worshipful senior grand warden.
Pcnnsy y,vanta; Austen Hall MeGregor
past g:and ma, er. New jersey; JOS
eph B, Fraden3urg. Minneapolis.
Mimi; NJ. J. Hall, pas: grand masEer,
Nebraska; Charles E. Baldwin. past
grand master, Washington. D. c.; J..
Claude KEEPER, past grand master,
Washington, d. c.; VI. VI. Johnson
past grand master, Massachusetts !;
Arthur Pot;cYton, Of New Jersey; j..
Harris, Massachusetts; John VI. Col.
l:ns, pas; grand master and grand sec
retary, West Virginia; l.. E. Smith.
state chairman, West Virginia; w..
Ho!s Apsar. past grand master, New
Jersey; Allen Y. Haig. grand master
North Dakota; J. a. West, granC
master. Iowa; William kendrick, pas;
grand master, Minnesota; William \
Parks. representing the grand maste-
Oregon; Fred s. Cawson. grand com.
mander Knights Tenplar District o.
Columbia; William l.. Stockwell, past
grand master. North Dakota; Fred F.
jenkins. grand master, Minnesota; L
B. HeSse, past grand commander
Washington. y. c.; James Bowman
Roanoke, Va; Fred Acker, gran,
master, Kentucky; Alexander Grant
past grand master, Washington. D. G..
Owen Scott, Decatur. H.; W. A
Westfa!l. past grand master, Iowa;
George l.. Schoonovcr. pas: grand mas
;cr, Iowa; Ira \. Beck, grand master
Michigar; Hugh 4. Mcpherson. pas:
grand master, Michigan; James K
Dillon. past grand master M!chi.
gan; George l.. l.usk. past grand MAJ
;cr, New Jersey; Charles II. Burns
pas. grand master. Maryland; Rcbec'
s. league. Alabama; George "
Wright. past grand master, Virginia;
f. II. Banick. Ncrfo:k, Va; George +
Mcorc. Washington. D. c.; R. ;
Buchcr, HarSisonburg, Va; James Il
Begg, grand master, state of Wash
inrtor; James Mccormick. grand sen
:or warden. State of Washington;
Julrc r. r. ". Dykc. past grand mas.
ter Virginia: c. C. Hcme-. past graz,
master, Maryland; Warren S. Sa:pn
grand master, Maryland; A. j.. nc
Carde. grand commander. Mary.an1'
". 3. Price. grand representative
Maryland; Y c. Blalcck, Washngso
State: T. John Newton. pas: gran'
master, Washington, y. C.; +. +
Harrison. pas; s:a7d master, Sout'
Carolina: Williams Eocth Price. Bal
timorc; Charles j. Bara, grand n}es-
ter.F Georgia; J. II. Anderson sr:la1
commando, NoAh Carolina: J. i
olahan, grand a:sn pricsc, North G.:
fina; Charles H. Ke,Ghun, grand ma
:er. Of Florida. and psst, grand higs
or:ess Of Rcya! Arch Masons ar
g-and master of Royal and Select Ma.
sons and pas. grand commander O.
knight. Tcmplar; ". c. jordan
grand king. acting grand high priest
North Carolina; John T. COCHRAN
oast grand high priest and grand lee
turer of the Rova! Arch Chap:er, Vlr.
einia: Charles J. O'Neii!. grand mas
,er Di::ric: cf Columbia.
Ceor~" +. Bryan, past grand mas
ter, South Carolina; Ernest \. Reed
deputy grand master, New J"r$"E;
William 4. Russell, Iowa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
DANCE TOMORROW

A dance will be given AT the Dreaa
naurnt Club Tuesday evening. Fehru-
srv 90, under the auspices pf the A.
4. and o GLIB.
Admission, gentlemen, %1.l0, ladies
free. Music by Ni-h:ls Jazz Orches-
tra 44-ip,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

he ignored the threat. bat later rela-
tives persuaded him to proceed on 3
visit 70 his uncle IN Hastings Tho
! relatives denv that TiSon was en-
gagged in political affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
HIGHEST BIDDER

During week ef February 20 tsses'
Buick Coope!et used car, at the A.ero-
Auto Company, Inc, lln1 King 81.
yno.- Il ever .2-s,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

LOST-Auc:nue ring set with tor-
ouoise and two pearls. Reward u
returned to Gazetee Office. ii-iI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
SECURITY PORTLAND CEMENT.
THOMAS !. CANNON AND SONS.
IL on
NOTICE

The freight station Of the r. +. ana
P. r. F.. will be closed all day, Tues
day, February 2ond.
Hip. il. L. Gentry, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

WASTELl-Threa First Class Ma.
chinists. Apply Emerson Pump and,
VaiYe Company, Alexandra. VIZ
oinia -lc:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

THAT PRINTING IS CHEAPEST
which gives best results-regardless
of price.
Ours needs neither recommendation OF
introduction
HARRY ". WADE
313 King Street. Phone so
ig-5sxt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

Fer this SectiGn--Snow OF rain
tonight and Tuesday, rising tem-
perature.
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
ESTABLISHED 1884

INdes, Daily Newspaper IN the
United States and Best Advertis-
ling Medium in Northern Virgins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
VALUATIONS OF
THREE NEW MEXICO
RAILWAYS GIVEN OUT
Commerce Commission
Announces Tentative
Figures

WASHINGTON. Jun. a. supple
mental tentative valuations Of rail-
roads made public today by the inter-
state commerce commission include.
TeNss Midland. tS.o96.S5i.
New Orleans. Texas a Mexico.
t7.fs5.ss?
Santa Fe. Raton 4 Eastern (Nsw
MeNicol s22s,2g7
Cimarron a Northwestern Railway
company tNcw MeNico) t27s.sfo.
New Mexico Midland. ti40.2e5.
Arizona Southern. ta32.2ss
Death Valley. sa5T.b4G
Tonopah a Tidewatcr (Nevada)
t2.65s.t2s
a statement by the commission
said that the valuations were arrived
at after careful consideration OF all
the facts. including tho excess costs
of carrier lands. appreciation. dcpre-
citation and all other matters which
have bearing, upon the values here
reported"
II WIS added that tho value given
was the value % tho property of the
c,rrier owned and used. and used but
not owned. devoted TO common car
rior purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
WAGE CUT EXTENDED
TO EVERY RAILROAD
$4OO, 900, 900 Savings to
Carriers Effective
July |

CHICAGO juno 25. Tho United
states Railroad Labor board today
extended iis wage reduction order. f..
fcctiVo July ., to practically cvory
large railroad in the country 40
change from the average o. per cent
reduction granted lOf carriers on Juno
:. was made by todavs declsion. The
new order affects -i0 roads
Tn" now decision will mako reai-
ity of the estimated -four hundred
milton dollars annual savings expect
cd by tho roads
Tho decision. drawn as am addcn-
dunn Co the reduction order ct June
adds practically rvory railroad in tho
class one division 60 the original list
81 lUf roads authorized 10 make the
~ per cent reduction.
Following the 10 per cent reduction.
"a hich was generally unsatisfactory 20
the roads the carriers returned with
added insistcuCc that the 1890 wage
award he wiped out
Tho board. however would not
change lts scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
SOCIALISTS PLAN
AN ALLIANCE TO
PREVENT WARS
Would Invite Radical
Organizations Into
Strike Pact

DETROIT. June 27--A resolution
Inviting ala radical organizations OF
the United States 20 conference next
year to form an alliance TO prevent
future wars by tho threat OF general
strikes was introduced In the socialist
national convention today
The Wisconsin delegation Is sponsor
for the move and Mayor Daniel Hoan
ut Milwaukee introduced the resolu-
ton u would invite the Farmer.
labor party ana various labor unions.
including the minr workers machin-
lists and some of the railroad groups
To- participate.
The resolution proposes program
81 four points:
Opposition to war
Restoration OF political liberty
Collective ownership and demo-
cratic control OF Instruments 81 pro-
duCtion mon JpOlistically owned
Agreement to uso both political and
Industrial means To this end
Hy agreement Of the mine and rail-
road workers To cali general strike
In event of war, future conflicts can
be- prevented Hoan declared
The resolution was offered ~ n
substitute FOR pending motions deal
ing with political and general strikea
and the party attitude toward labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Doctors Testimony
In Stillman Case
Is Thrown Out

YuNkEls \. Y. June o.
Tviimouy given by Br Hugh Russell.
humdln ostuupath, b. the divorce
trinl ut James A. Stillmin. New York
banker against Mrs Anne g. sun
man. has been stricken from -,
record hN attorney foi Mrs stillman
Who said ne Lad Dccn 30 notified by
ia, referee.
bI Russell testified that Mrs
Stilimau had cpntidcd 90 him that
Nj SULLIVAN vas not she father OF
Guy SULLIVAN. whose paternity b. ono
Of thr Issues in tho Ease THIS ad
mission. 'r iuusscl! testified was
made in the course of professional
treatment
Tho rrirrce also suuaiucd the mo-
ton To- strike ont hotter offered by
SiillmNn Mr. nrcunrn declared
ihiy was slid 90 have been founo
by MIS- MARY Nelly, on Mrs Still-
mans dressing table n was said e.
haze boon addressed 80 Fred BEAU
yais. correspondent. by Mrs SULLIVAN
The l.tirr wa said 90 have contained
rNi iienrr in the form 81 an admission
concerning the parcutagc of Guy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
CONFLICTING VIEWS
AS TO INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES
Wood-Fo Forbes Mission
Travels Through AL
bay Province

LOPEZ. PROVINCE OF TAYABAS.
a. /, June Conflicting views r..
garding independence for the Philip
pine Islands were expressed today to
the Wood Forbes mission on It's travel
through Aihay province aud here.
Vicente Salumhidas a Filipino. who
served with the American army IN
France. said here that the FHipinos
wanted Independence Immediately"
aud declared himself willing Co fight
in order o. obtain freedom" for his
people lie characterized Fiiplnos az
"slavc.i"
Major General Leonard Wood re-
piled that be- thought ~ reference
to Filipinos as slaves was an insult to
the Filipino people.
General Wood and W Cameron
Forbes walked mile heading a pro q.
crssion Of 1000 school children who
bore white flags Inscribed with re-
quests tor independence.
In Albay province womcn's clubs
strongly advocated Independence. wo-
men az eight towns emphasizing their
d"sirD Tor Independence with protcc-
uuu by the United States
A contrary view was expressed,
however. by the daughter of an Amer
lean and q Filipino who said Filipinos
were not ready Tor independence am
that Japan was ready 90 swoop down
on the islands as soon az Americans
withdrew and the Filipinos were un-
able 10 defend themselves"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Detroit Hangs Out
Welcome Sign for
Disabled Veterans

DETROIT. June s7.-Detroit to-
day hung ,ut the welcome sign" 20
American soldiers wounded In the
World war.
From every part Of the country
veterans were arriving 20 take part
IN the opening sessions tomorrow of
thc first meeting of the disabled
An crican Veterans OF the World
War
Perfection Of the national orgsntxa-
tiun. discussion of qusstions vital to
tho welfare OF wounded soldiers. and
selection of n.St years convention
city were among the matters to come
before the gathering before the final
ad ,ournmcnt on Thursday.
Today was dcvotrd 20 registration
Of the several thousand delegates and
Ia issuance of credentials Tonight
the wounded men Will be- guests of
IN, border elites of Canada at an
entertainment az Ia, Windsor Jockey
club.
Tomorrow forenoon. addresses Of
welcome will nc gwen BY Governor
Alex j. Groesbeck and James Couz-
cnH mayor OF Detroit. The report Of
IuiE" Robert =. Marx OF Cincinnati
national president. rlso viii be given.
among the speakers on tho pro-
gram tomorrow morning are jules
Junscl aud, the fronrh ambassador
Huf chaplain Michael Aaronson Of
baltimore. who will speak on "Nic-
tory over Kindness"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
BULL DERAIls
SANTA FE TRAIN

A real buil story has Just come
70 Albuquerque and Il Is a true
Railroad men who have Just
brought the story here aay Ii IL
the first time IN the history or
the santa Fc that a bull has
knocked a Santa re train or the
track.
The fight between the buii ana
the freight train took place near
Fairview. just west Of the tunnel
west Of Williams. Arizona. safur-
day afternoon. Tho hull was
standing on the track when o
hill
Tho bull was forced 70 step off
the track out Of the way ~ the
engine, TIE locomotive blow out
steam on the huh a. u passed.
The hull became anKry and
charged tho first car of the train.
a rcfrigerator ear.
With head bent low. the hull
rushed the train at high speed.
The butts head caught under n
car. lifting the ear OF the track.
The hull was crushed 20 death bv
the wheels. Railroad mon nay
that u was fortunate thnt the
train was going up the hin in
stead OF down hill OF n wreck
might have resulted A. Il was
only the one car Was derniied.
The freight train was In charge
OF Conductor Bullock. lie ayn IL
is his first experience as a COW
puHchcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
MANY BUSY CORNER cUESSES
FAR FROM CORRECT

This week most OF those people estimating the number of beans
the two al Bray Cafeteria will be surprised learn the
correct number Most OF the estimates the number by
several hundred
Everybody in every walk Of life is playing the game Over
400 estimates turned n
The number of beans it the 2sl3
The estimates ranged from 6i 10 1900
David Armijo 6O South street estimated the number
at $3.50 within % Of the number Mr. Armjo wins the
first prize, 800
Medeth Crumy Gl9 North Sixth street guessed $500 which
i3 from being right lie wins the prize $500
Donald lcrrott 6l5 We Fruit estimated 1850 which was
ll3 from the right number lie wins the third prize
Checks have been mailed 10 the winners
This week you will have another chance win some Of this
prize and also very attractive additional prize being
offered by osenwad Groceroe See the grocery window this
week Get IN the game, il is for aold and young alike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
KILLS 10 PERSONS,
SETS HOUSE ON FIRE,
THEN ENDS LIFE
Kentucky Farmer Insane
From a Blow, Off
GERS Believe

MAfFIEI.D. Ky. June %. -
County authorities today we're work
Ing on the theory that Ernest Law
renee murdered tea perpona in his
Farm home near here Saturday night.
drcnched the house with oil. set ID
on fire and then killed himself.
Lawrence. a number % years aEo.
was clubbed by a policeman, ac-
quaintanccs today told Sheriff Nc
ain ana since then had suffered
from spells" which led tho officer
today 10 rcitcrate his belief that Law
r"nccs illness suddenly had De.
Nolopod into III OF insanity during
IN" course OF which he wiped out his
own family. the family OF Otie Drew
his brothcr-in-law, and prev'a
brother. Dclmer Drew.
The charred bodies Of the dead. two
women, three men. five infant boys
ana one infant giri. were 10 badly
burned that physicians we're able only
70 guess how they we're slain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
JAPANESE BtSINI.ss
MIN TOR pISAUMANt-NT

TOXIC, June 27.-The national
hhmhor %: commerce. in session
~" today adopted resolution de-
60 riur.
'hc lcuguc of nations now is cs-
tau. shed ani armament restriction
b. important"
Among tho powers. Japan. which
nlWi>H has loved Justice. humanity
dhd D" ace thc resolution declares.
should r"nch "a proper agreement
'Nh M" powers regarding disarma-
cont uud should employ every energy
"t ih" promotion of Industry hv
'.''' Guarding international peace
uis IT, ID" urront need of Japan az
..ii# mnmFut'
tN' rhumhC. voted tu cable tho
''."lu'i"u 60 tho league OF nations
tnd also Co 'ho chambers OF com
m"roc OF othor countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
One Man Dead, Two
In Jail Following
Bank Robbery Attempt

ALBANY. oregon. June 27.-bnc
man b. dead and two others are In
Jail as tho result 81 AN alleged at
tempt to break into tho llalscy state
haIk, dt llnlarAs Oregon, near hero
early today
Several men we're reported attrmpt
ing to break into thf bank shortly
after midnight when officers ap-
preached the men fled. Tho officers
pursued, keeping up running flrv.
Later AN automobile reported TO
have been used by the fuFlti,eH was
found stalled near CORVALLIS. oregon
Officers arrested william schultz and
William Wright Afterwards they
reported the discoNcry OF the body Of
Henry Schultz, a brother OF william,
hidden undor thr porch of wrighrs
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
AGREE ON
RESOLUTION
TO END WAR
r Republican Leaders
Compromise on Knox
Porter Measures

wAsiIINGToN, June 27.-Terms
Of a compromise agreement ON the
knoN-Porter resolutions to end the
state of war with Germany and
Auutiia have been settled. republican
i.ldcra aaid today, and formal ac-
ccptanco Is expected at a meeting of
the confcrccs tomorrow after the re-
turn Of senator Knox. republican,
Pennsylvania, author OF the senate
peace resolution.
Chairman Lodge and Porter OF the
sem te and house confcrccs, were re-.
ported to have discun,pd today the
compromiso draft which was said 10
be- satisfactory 10 both sides
The conference compromise Is said
TO cmbody adoption OF the provisions
of the house resolution declaring a
state Of peace instead of repeating
the war declarations. as proposed by
the Knox resolution. and addition OF
provisionn of the latter rrscrying
American rights 90 German property
ana priNilcg rs under the peace
trp.. ties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
J. Raymond McCarl
Is Nominated for
Comptroller General

WASHINGTON. juno al RAY
mond McCarl of MrCook Neb sec-
rctsry uf the republican congressional
campaign committee. was nominated
today by President Harding To be
comptroller gcncral uf the United
states position created hy the new
budget law which becomes effective
Friday.
Joseph T Booth was nominated 20
Doe registrar uf the land ufficc nt
Evanston. Wyp.
Donald McAlisicr. was named re-
'ciyrr OF public moneys al the same
place
Mr McCarl is about 80 years old
and has been secretary uf the CON
grcssioual committee for about three
years tie Is graduate Of the rni-
Neraity OF Nebraska law school and
was secretary tu senator Norris. re-
publican Nebraska. for "a number or
years
A. comptroller general Mr.. McCarl
VIII have charge of government r.
nauces. Xtenditurcs Of apprupria-
lions uuditing oi all expenditures set
element and adjustment of claims Of
and against the government and man
arrmcnt Of an fiscal affairs with the
exception only of postal accounts.
which are 90 hr under re- special comp
trullcr of the post office department,
also created by the now law.
MHuv government activities VIII ~
coordiuatcd under the comptroller
tie VIII inherit the duties. personnel
staff documents aud otfircs uf th'
comptroller of the treasury. whose
position and those ~ six auditors fof
various government departments are
abolished hy the new act.
Tho romptrollor's term Of office ~
fifteen years and he b. made inrlig-
ihlc FOR roappointmcnt Ills salary
VIII be- $40. 900 v,ar and hc viii b"
subject to removal Tor improper com
duct iw Joint resolution ot cougrr-F
rrpuiriug tho presidents approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
ANT0NIOLUCERO
DIES SUDDENLY
IN LAS VEGAS
Retired Last Week as
State Prohibition
Director

EAST Las VEGAS. June "a
Former state Prohibition onicor
Antonio lucero, aged 80. for two
terms secretary Of state OF New
Mexico, died at hin home her. this
morning a. 5.3O OF stomach trouble.
he was Just recently relieved OF
the Office of stat, enforcement officer
at Albuquerque.
Antonio iucoro, New Mcxico's first
secretary OF state, was for quarter
OF a century a leader IN Democrats
politics Ia New Mexico lie was
nditot and owner OF Ia Noz poi
'ueblo" AZ f-as Vegas from 1898 10
lslz and his death came lust as he
was about to resume the active obi.
torial management OF the newspaper.
re served In the state house nf
representatives. was "a delegate 20 u.
national democratic convention In
l'vf' ana last year as csndidnte for
congress- took an active part In 'hc
state campaign. touring New Mcxico
Win X. " Hanna. candidate FOR gov
error lie leaves family Of seven
children.