davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-09
LAS OEuDAS EXTRAN-
JsRaS

"Obreg6n ha declarado que su 60
bierno reconocera ;odas las deu3as le-
gales extranjeras y que 3ichas deudas
seran pagajas tan pronto COMO ScL
possible, 10 cual de.ende De qua el or
den Sc conserve en- -ur:lla tdi Que los
ncgocios puedan prosperar lue el ca
pitaI extranjero paeda ser atr;'ldo y
que Sc pIeda conseguir mas dinero
con las garantias que Mexico pUedd
dar d!stintas de las entrajas aduana-
les Y comprometidas en- los emprGSI-
tGS existentes.
..Es casi evidente que has grandes
caatiiadeS que s. de5ar Sotre bonus
incluyeudo los bonos de los ferrocI-
rifles. no pueden pagarse enterarnen-
te n contado por ahorI: por 10 tanto,
eI so5ierno rnexicaEo deoerfa tratGr
de arreglar en- ,3cSidl forma ias re-
clanacioHes danIo SIS boaos ya que
el pago en- efact!vo no puede hacers"
inyned;atanente Tambien deoeria con-
secuir IN nuevo emprestito para re-
parar los daIoS QIc han sufrido los
.erroc@r-!les, ante TODD; y p7r % 'iue
hace a las obligaciones eNis.entes, oe-
IBERIA tacer un estunrZo honrado para
corSecuir IL 7>c:or cal,.tiad pos ne
do finero pre;'adn cho-a Gae Ios t.
pos de ;nte-ss estan tan altos. lie
var n cabo una eS: 49,: e-'oaom'a.
especia!mente en- =. cir ito.
"Afortunadamente para los Estados
Un:dos este es el inico pals en- el
que eI nuevo emprtstito podria oote-
rerse. 10 que fac;litara el asInto.
"Es de esperarse que Mexico no de
pasos en faIso. los dos tres me-
ses pr6xiraos bastaran para mostrar 81
Obreg5n es hombre capaz de resol-
yer los diftciles problemas interiors;
= dc rcstablecer el .orden en- Mexico.
y 81 :nicia algunas neGnciaciores para
el arreSlo de los intereses Tenc!dos'
con clio dara una prueba de su arden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-09

Estado. que Sc conceda el perd6n a
los nexicanos dicho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-09
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-09
FL BANQUERO SPEYER OP|NA QUE Los
ESTADOS UN|DOS AYUDARAN A MEXICO
81 OBREGON DEMUESTRA EN- DOS 0 TRES MESES QUE
ES CAPAZ DE REALIZAR LO QUE De Ell Sc ESPERA,
HARDING LIE EXTENDERA Ell RECON0CIMIENTO
hay buena disposition para cump los compromises por
parte del nuevo goberno e capital extranero ayudara
que Mexico recobre el credito de la epoca de Diaz

de los cuales Sc hallsn garartiZad"s
ncoRdicion~lmente per el Sobierno
meXicano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
ENGAGEMENTS

Mudd MT Wilkinson the engage
 
 the wedding to be of October Mrs. the and approaching marriage of their daughter Elizabeth the brides Opeika Hendricks Columbus, Ga. Syed approaching Edward to October Nunnely M. the marriage F. of ne in the "a Moore Woodardr and Mrs Woodward Calhoun the engagement and approaching their Cora MT. Raymond place at home, Sunday September of then and to MT Robert Graham Galloway Jr the wedding take October 5.
 
 and approaching marriage of Boyd McGehee wedding in the evening, at the Methodist church. Abbevile. YoungMr Mrs J.
  Mr. Philip Hugh Spann the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

tions of women to assist In the se-
 lection of these county queens | You have been appointed chair
 man of the committee to secure nom | nations for a Representative from l your county, and you will find ap- | pended to this letter the names of | several women who will be associa- ted with you in this work Please | call these women together, notify them of their appointment on the | committee, discuss with them the contents of these letters, and then start your campaign in accordance with the suggestions made by MT. Bowie.
 | Be sure to communicate with l prominent women in other towns In your county, in order that nomina- tions may be secured from other sec | tions of your county. Yout comm t. | tee, of course, will only nominate
 girls for this honor, the final selec-
 tion of representative will be made by the vote of the people of the county.
 Tt Is necessary for you to act at once in order that your county | representative may be chosen as speedily as possible, Let us hear from you at your earliest convent
 ence in regard to this patriotic serv- ice which you are urged to under
 take.
 Knowing your pride in your county and your loyalty to our state,
 we feel sure we may count on your
 assistance in having at the Birming- | ham semi centennial a representa-
 tive of whom we may all be proud" The enclosed letter from MT. Syd-
 ney J. Bowie, general chairman, tells of the expected visit of President
 Harding and Mrs. Harding and of
 the magnificent pageant which with the assistance of Mrs. Thomas M.
 Owen, director of the state depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
cULruRE cLUB YEAH BooK

CC1EOhE CLUB HEAR bOOA
 Recent and Modern Fiction" is
 the subject which will hold the in-
 terest and direct the study this win
 ter of the members of the Culture club.
 The programme for each meeting is suggestive of delightful occa- sion. and the selections of books of the day, alive with the varied thoughts and activities of the pres ent time, cannot fail to repay in pleasure and valuable suggestions, time spent in their study
 Mrs. J. Frederick witherspoon is chairman of the programme com mittee, and much credit is due her for the splendid work which she has done in the selection of subjects and the working out of programmes for the meetings.
 The year book, in white and gold. presents an attractive appearance, and the club motto, Neglect not the gift that is within thee" from I Timothy, is inspirational.
 | Forming a preface. are given Mil tons words in praise of good book:
 Many a man lives a burden to precious lifeb blood of master spir- it. embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life"
 The officers of the club are: Mrs. James Hood, president; Mrs. Peyton ! Robertson, vice president; Mrs. Will kiam F. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. W. Allen Patillo, treasurer; Mrs. William IA. Woolverton, auditor; Mrs. Benja- ndn Rochester. federation secretary: M1s Simeon O. Coxe. critic; Mrs. John R. Hornady, parliamentarian. Programme committee Mrs. J. Frederick Witherspoon, Mrs. Simeon o. Coke and Mrs. Edward Thomas Reciprocity committee: Mrs. Wal ter McNeil1, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Ebert Hamilton The membership committee in- cludes Mrs. Frazier Banks. Mrs. Ju- lia o. Bonelli, Mrs Simeon Oliver Coxe, Mrs. J. Ellis Davis, Mrs Will liam M. Ewing, Jr, Mrs. Ebert Ham, ilton, Mrs. James Hood, Mrs. John Randolph Hornady, Mrs. James Dun can Hunter, Mrs. William F. John- Il son. Mrs. Walter McNeill Mrs. Wes- | ley Allen Patillo, Mrs. Peyton Rob- ertson, Mrs. Benjamin T. Rochester, Mrs. Edward Lee Thomas. Mrs. John Sidney White, Mrs. Charles A. Will Hams, Mrs. LeGrande c. Wilson, Mrs. | J. Frederick Witherspoon, Mrs. Will i liam H. Woolverton.
 | Honorary member, Mrs. Dora Cobb Fell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

they form committees In each county seat, where nominations can be made for the county queens and tho elec- ton of these queens can be held.
 The letters sent from the Com mittee were accompanied by a letter from the general chairman of the semi-centennial committee MT. s. J. Bowie, outlining the plans for the selection of the queens.
 Following Is copy of their letter.
 The enclosed letter from Mir. Syd- ney J. Bowie, chairman of the Bir- mdngham semi committee. Is eif-explanatory.
 Tt is the desire of our committee to have 'Alabama's best in every sense of the word. represent the vari- ous counties of our great state on the occasion of Birminghams fiftieth birthday celebration and the visit of President Harding to Alabama For that reason, we are asking members of the Alabama Federation of Wom- ems Clubs. the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the League of Women Voters and other organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Selecting Committees
 to Choose Ser,i-Cen- tenniaI Queens

Every day bringing nearer the time for Birmingham's splendid semi -cen- tennial celebration is filled with the making of further plans and with the wonderfully interesting develop ments of those already made.
 Perhaps no other feature of the celebration will command a wider or more enthusiastic interest than the choosing of the county queens each of whom will represent the youthful beauty of the county from which she will come, to be Birmingham's guest to meet President Harding and Mrs Harding and to join in all the gay festivities of the great celebration.
 In order that these girls may be ap- propriately selected, committee of three of Birmingham's representative women have been appointed by the seni-centennial committee, under the title of the county queen com miftee.-
 Of this committee are Mrs. [. J. Haley. who has held the most distin- guished office in the Alabama State Federation of Women's clubs, that of president She is director in the national federation. and alone pre- pared the programme for the national federation convention at Des Moines Therq Is no woman in the state who is better posted on all matters of club interests than Mrs. Haley.
 With her arc associated Mrs. Chap Dell Cory, we'll known throughout Alabama for the distinguished part she has taken in the interests of the u p. C. who is president of the Confederate White House association NdrA Cory has also done splendid work with the state and local Wom- ans Christian Temperance union.
 Another member of the committee Is Mrs. John, R. Hornady, whose mag nifacent accomplishments as president of the Birmingham Drama Lea aue are. we'll known. She is one of the upholders of the Jefferson County Red Cross association and of her 1t has been justly said, that any organ izat1on. with which she is associated as Indeed fortunate."
 These capable and versatile women nave arranged the plans for the se- lection of committees to name the county queens and have sent out let Iers to representatives of the va Fous organizations of women tnroughout the state. asking that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

the nuptial vows were taken. "Trau-
 merle" was played softly during the
 ceremony. Mendelssohn's wedding March" was played as the bridal party
 left the church.
 The bride was lovely. She wore white charmeuse satin with silk net overdress, embroidered in pearls in an orchid design, with collar of real lace and court train. Her veil cap fashion, was caught up with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bou-
 quet of white brides roses and valley
 lilies
 Miss McMillan looked charming in
 delicate shade of blue georgette and l carried yellow ribbon fan; Miss
 Bishop was very striking in yellow georgette and carried a blue ribbon fan; Miss Hammond looked dainty in
 blue georgette with yellow fan. The maid of honors dress was white lace over blue satin. She also had a blue fan. These fans were souvenirs given by the bride to her maids. The ma tron of honor wore a darker shade of blue and carried a bouquet of mari gofds. Little Virginia Friedman looked very fairy-liks in her dainty yellow dress.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnett left soon after the ceremony for their trip west. The brides going away gowN was of mid night blue canton orepe.s with touches of henna. She Is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. P. Longshore, and is indeed lovely girl. both in face and character MT. Barnett Is a prominent optician of Missoula, Mon. After visiting St. Louis. St. Paul. and
 other western points they will be at
 home to their friends at Missoula, Mon.
 The out-of-town guests were Mir.
 and Mrs. Sam Friedman and children
 of Tuscaloosa, Miss Martha Bishop of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
PRINCESS RAIDER COMING

ERIN CESS HAIDEtR. COMING The Princess Rahme Haider of the hoyal house of Syria, is to lecture at I-the Tutwiler the evening of septem- Der 20, for the benefit of the Kath- | arine Inn, giving her brilliant dra- matic reading. 'The Carnival of Da- mascus." The princess is said to be woman of rare charm and beauty. Having lived much of her life among the royalty of the old world country of Syria. she brings all that is best of the culture and tradition of that land so unique in history. She was educated In the American college iii that country, and has also followed her literary pursuits in the colleges here in the United States. With her remarkable force and interest as q speaker and her magnetic personality she captivated instantly the large audience before which she spoke in Birmingham last spring.
 The princess is ably assisted by Miss Lucille Burgess, a musician of much talent, who renders the songs of Princess Rahme Haider,s native country with unusual beauty. The gorgeous costumes of beaten silver worn by the princess and Miss Bur gess are of a splendor and artistry seldom seen outside an old world court.
 Tickets for the entertainment may De obtained from any member of the executive board of the Big Sisters association of which Mrs Trenton Fiske is chairman.
 BfBLE CLASS GLEE CLUB
 The mems Bible class glee club will furnish the music, this evening at the service of the First M E. church under MT. ". M. Maxim, director.
 At the morning service the offer tory and anthem will be sung by a double quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Sheffield, Miss Charlotte Hammond of Kosciusco. Miss, Miss Margaret Mo- Milan and Mrs. Chapman of Birming- ham, Mir. Parker Persons of Tusca- loosa, Mrs. Alice Persons of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. Alvin A>>ryt and Mrs. Batson of Shelby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
HARDWARE MEN
FIND FATAL SPOT
FOR WOMAN SHOPPER
Displays IS Feet From
Front Door Sure to
Get Sales

Sruu, Interior ~ h1rdwar,
store cor amy u.lpr stur,.r N marks
tl' spot ls feet from the front doc.
whDru I speciality feature H uu dis
Iluy Enter 20 woman SUv gets us
irr H. 'h' display s'op- looks and
purchases o. seldom fails From
iIti,uu tu eighteen feet from the front
door is fatal tu women shoppers At
M, cash register further back in tn
Htur, be- tho best spot 20 display nm
article fur tho unvury male purchaf-
&C. That's Just another trade secret
overheard ui inu second annual meet
iuE uf the Sew Mexico Winchester
club today ut tho chamber Of Com
m,rr'.
Talks v'fo given this morning on
'h" subjects ut Merchandising and
Store Equipment" .Clyrks ard Sales
wunshlp' "Spr,ul sales" and
sporting Guuda,' This afternoon =
program Includes talks ON window
aud Interior display and Financial
ruhl'Ws Nu open forum for the
disc .ufaluu ui Huy subject pertaining To-
The husin'Hs OF the club or o. mrm-
h'rs WIS held late boo M, afternoon
aud tho tNu dIy session closed with
the election Of officers for th, prrs.
emit year.
Sew N,>.u dealers handling tho
WmohD-trr products who have ate
tended rho convention ar' M"lyiu a.
lnrt'ruold of silver city O. G
ShaukIu Of Gallup 4 L. Hobbs of
Ration. j VI biswul,4 uf Bri,u. Ics-
Do Ela.khum OF NIgdrI,la G. T.
Erirht of la- cruces. charles Bon
r'U uf C'oHd.rnrt j 4 Nphoucy of
b'miur E. D. Mead of Albuquerque.
N"rhuw of IlH Vegas ! Il Wilmot
UT If.nusGIT Milton MHlYt. az Dus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
LOSING FOUR TIMES
AS MUCH LUMBER AS
We ARE GROWING
COI w y CPEEIEY
COL. W B. GREELEY
Chief Forester Tells Ri
wants Club Problems
facing Country

'Thr national forests ar, losing
fuuI time. Hs much timber as they
ur, GROWING It this pu.u Is CON
unu'd the United states viii face q
lumber Insolvency"
THIS was th, statement or cob
William li Greeley chief forester
who spoke today 1t tho luncheon of
forestry department said tuluuc'
Greeley is TO pat the idle areas 10
work.
Tho national congress hr said has
undertaken tu put an end to tho for-
'Hr fires hN authorizing the federal
government to ,u-ppvIut, with the
various states ana aid them iu enact
ur laws and providing funds t1 pre-
vent fires
Fire loss Heavy.
Colonel Greeley said that between
eight and ten million acres of timber
glrs up iu smuk, each year aud n this
can hu prevented 10 VIII bv great
saving Goo the ,uuufn's timber supply.
iio SAID be- hoped Nvw Nv,iDo would
luin lh' movement. iiu said that tho
state hN meklug the forestry prob
lem bon limo could insure th, industrial
stability uf the west
~, ,uid that mur, than half OF the
lumber cut OF thy world pumos from
the uittd states ANA that the United
States is using 90 per cent oi thai.
amount Between "a and 20 billion
feet ut uT beg each yruu is used IN
American manufacturing and Boo order
tor Industries OF the country Goo hold
their own. n constant supply ut ,un-
brr must boz provided. ne said.
Tho speaker suid that France uses
only our-third the lumber per capita
us does the Jnit'd States II has not
tho supply he said and this ne gave
us one ur the greatest obstacles to
progress loo France ~" said that
iga,0Uo.o0U feet ut lumber was used
each year Tor railroad ties alone.
Ncrcp baseball Challenge,
Tho k.W1uIs club voted today go
accept tn, challenge OF ih, Eoturiaus
tu games of baseball and golf The
attendance prize. u saw, given hy Roy
Ran. vpa won hN Frank e. " IouioT
Tho silent boost small booklets uu
Care oi the Eyes" was made ny Nr.
g. IT, Games
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
DR.. A. B. Hyde, Noted
Writer and Educator,
Dies at Age of 81

I'EN'i il NJ Mar.h NHv pr
AwWi Bradford Hyde. eminent wfitcr
and educator uf fhH University of
Denver who reached his 9-th birth
i1N I wcek ago. re- Hrripr Hlumnus ~
Nrsl'y1n university and tho second
oldest p'rsHu mentioned lu WHO'S
Who Bob NW"riDI. died ~ his hom,
h,rD this noon
con- March l1 pr iIydrs ninety
seventh birthday hc frIl breaking hls
hiu while walking down stairs iu tho
Denver university building Death
wa attr.hutud Zoo illness f1llovang tho
otf,,rs uf This injury
br ilydr va. widely known for
his trarhinEs throughout the middle
west htNlus been initiated into tho
profession 1t the age ot 10 ycurs IN
the mtin department uf Osford Uni
Nprsity oxford y. \,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
S More High Schools
In State Added TO
Accredited List
~ sTarr e0aarsroanrnr

NNNTN NJ. = " NuT0h l3-
Eve more high school, loo Sew Myl,o
have been added tu the list OF ace
credited schools Of th, north central
association OF high schools. bringing
the total up Co %. TN" added schools
are 90 Captain. Iurtil's. Santa Rosa,
Socorrn and Springer
Earl Douglas. assistant suprTln-
tcnd'ut ui public Instruction, has Just
returned from Chicago where IN"
association held tho meeting that
made rhr additions. "a" is Inspector
ct high schools fur ihr state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
FEELING IUGH N ROME
AGAINST HJSSIAN PATTY

ROME. March 2g Feeling against
90" LJssiHu commercial delegation
ur present Boo this city be- running high
ui inn hotel whore u mb'rs of the
part are staying At dinner last
night French engineer. for many
Years resident OF Russia. asked NJ
N"raysEN head ur the delegation. in
q loud voice, how tho Russians got
do" truISYr'H found hy customs au-
ih"riii's iu their baggage when thyy
arrived Jhrsr treasures have been
turned over ip the director Of GUS
toms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Sues Third Wife of
Millionaire Son for
Share of Estate

ENN INNNCISCO1 NurIh ia
contest over th" S.,5UO,OOu estate OF
-. T. Dutk. san Francisco steel mag
nate Boo which Mrs Sarah Doak, his
mother alleged thar sh, WIS ,ut uu
900 her auu's Will through "frUud and
,uuui,uu,,' of his third wife, Mrs
IrI,dI NuIkc DuJk. has been filed iu
the Ndpu ,uunty courts. b. was 1n-
uuuucod today Mr. Sarah Duuk asks
for half the estate.
buJk dt'd thr,, weeks pEu iu %IpH
tn" complaint alleges that after ho
suffered tho struk, ut uurtiyris which
ultimately ended iu his death. Nrs
rri,dt uolk poisoned his mud'
against tho ,ldDr woman and induced
hiw hy fraud and uth,rwls, tu have
DOS viii iurud" only herself aud hls
brothers Tho action WIS filed Geo
iury.tul pIuhau OF fU. will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Agreement Nearer
In Packing House
Labor Dispute

WASlllNGrbN. March la.-" Repre-
sentative uf 40, employees were called
into rout'rrrc, late today hy ScCr'-
tbry Davis wh' Be- undertaking a sot-
tlpm,nt OF tho wage and other dis
putos between the hiE five packers
uud their workers
Whpu they were summoned MI
unvis hud been iu ruuf-tra," for an
hour with spokosmou Tor IN" employ
rrs and II was reported that an agree
ment seemed IN sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Wealthy Woman
And Her Mother
End Their Lives

lNulNNAppIlS. fnd March ga
Nh Stuugttuu A Fletcher and hpr
mother Mrs Eva Henley Killed.
themselves at tho Fletcher estate.
north OF This city today accordIug uo
coruncrs verdict this afternoon
Stoughtuu A. Fletcher thc husband.
p4uuuuvut yupitaiist ami hutr -
mar. he was tn Chicago today.
servants said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
BANKS
IN ARIZONA
CLOSE DOORS
Fourth Demands 60-Day
Notice of Savings
Withdrawals
~ r.s Assoeiarso ps,..

IHpENlN. Nriz, March &c..
Thr.. Arizona banks to-day Voluntarily
closed thDir doors and "a fourth began
demanding go days notice OF intention
to Withdraw alNur- deposits except
Boo emergency ces,s.
Tho three banks which suspended
business today were tho citizens
state Bank cot phorui>. tho Central
Bank uf NIHkDuhurr. aud the lN.
vu1ugo Bank of Peoria. Arizona
Each uf th,so Institutions WJH capital
we'd 900 $4,000.
Method uT Closing.
THE method ut closing followed o.,
each 90 lhr"' hIulyt wHr NyrN similar
'H 'Hut uH"d Dos the Central Bank of
.HH'UN when DO suspended business
Monday morning I,fur, tim, Geo
"p' This morning. each ul tdc thr,,
placed a notice ON "a, front door
stating that ihr b5ul mad voluntarily
suspended aud that its affairs wore
900 the hands uf Charles " Fairfield.
|.io auditor and superintendent or
banks
Hotn Mr. Fairfield and bank off.
cials refused foo mako statements this
morning, saying that nothing would
h' known regarding the condition OF
the banks until tho stat, auditors mad
completed their work
Require Notices.
tn" Commercial National Bank of
Phu'niN tunHN began requiring uulor
from dcpusiturs 60 duys u,for, saw
lurs accounts Hr, Withdrawn 10 also
announced shat ryutll,tt,s OF tim,
deposits would h, paid only when duo.
Officials of ilu bank declared tho I'm.
rtIiuuuu Was able tu meet 400 demands
HlIiu-i lI Uut believed d. wise Co roe
JuiI" lNu notice ar ur,D1utiuuury
measure InN said chat exceptions
would o., made m favor ui dtpositurs
whu showed tnoy really needed their
wuu,s ium,IIiyIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
WIRES BI~TMETN DUBLIN
MD HI-IIAST NIEE -

BELFAST MHg.n .g TIL. teIs-
graph wires between Belfast aud
Dublin wsI' .ut l1s. 'y,liuE
Tho authorities expressed belief
that ini. act was Boo pr,purrtlln Cor
p0-Hihl' Sim T,lu ACTIVITY dutiug
Easter week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

Vuiliur direction north, character
uf the dHv partly cloudy
state Weather
NoW McNi,u. fuir tonight ana
THURSDAY. mot much ,huurv iu
temperature, frost tonight in HN-
tremc southeast portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, AIBuQUERQUE
For 2. Hours Ending sA m.

Highest ipmp'r-
ttur, go lowest
temperature HN,
daily rang" tom
purufurc g
mean daily tenn
pcrutut, ~ re-
lutiN, humidity
q y M q. rec
lutiyp humidity
o H mn "a. pre-
cipitation mono,
mnNlmuu Noloc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour a: pro-
s...HfN. .I.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
NNII,I,NNs IsC ,pE

SEW NDltk. March AwsrI.
cans boo htum. Georgia. escaped uu
e. United states destroyer before tllf
cts was occupied recently by boil
sn,.if Il.rrs. said n cnhl"RrBm rc-
,.N.t U..D today az headquarters -
fN, N.U .IsI relief