davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Christian Science Bill
Dismissed by Court

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The supreme
court today dismissed a bill brought
by Herbert w. Sustace and other
trustees Of the Christian Science
Publishing society against Adam H.
Dickey and others, directors Of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
to restrain the latter from inter
ferring with the publishing society.
The court dismissed the sugges-
ton of the state attorney general
that it had no Jurisdiction and that
under deeds of Mrs. Eddy, a public
charitable trust was created. The
court held that the directors of the
church were within their authority
in dismissing Lamont Rowlands, of
Picayune, Miss, as a member Of
the board Of directors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
NAVY EXPERTS BUSY
ON SCRAPP|NC PLAN
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD
Especial Dispatch to The Atlanta
Journal and the Chicago Daily
Naxyc DOWNRIGHT 1921 \

journal ana the chicago Ddlly
News. Copyright, 1929
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The
conference committee which is con-
sidering naval armament in eXecu-
tive session has progressed to an
attempt to define the tonnage of
the various nations. An agreement
sn this important fundamental is
necessary for any solution Of the
subject. While in the popular mind
fixing the tonnage of dreadnaught
may be only slightly more compli-
Gated than weighing load of coal,
to the naval expert it means some
thing vastly more. Unofficial eX-
perts, unhampered by such consld-
erations, have galloped merrily for
ward unearthing and settling other
problems which are weeks ahead OF
the committee, while the real eX-
perts have been behind locked doors
in the work rooms Of the different
nations headquarters consuming
pencils and paper in amending COM
putations.
The situation indicates that the
conference is destined to involve
long and complicated problems OF
mathematics in out-of-the-way rooms
as well as to arouse impatient popu-
lar enthusiasm in different parts
of the world. Tonnage is good
yardarm, vastly better than mere
balancing off Of first line ships by
numbers, for a rough comparison
of navies. It shows ships capac-
ity in defensive armor, guns and en-
gines. How they may be proper
toned depends on the designer. Ii
unusual speed and engines are de-
sired, a corresponding weight IN
guns and defensive armor must be
sacrificed. This is quite apparent.
Another factor in tonnage when
the experts consider is the oattle
efficiency of the ship.
If a dreadnaught ten years Ola
is superannuated and one twenty
years old is practically worthless
this is a factor in comparing the
relative tonnage Of three nations.
With a ten years building holiday
included in the American program
before the conference this feature
has an added Importance. tonnage
of the ships tentatively selected IN
that program for each of the ma
tons to retain may not mean the
same five or ten years from now as
it does today. This is the point on
which the experts are working.
Each nation has presented It's
compilation Of its own naval ton
mage to the conference showing
ships already built and in building
These are being checked up and verl-
fled in the light of the changing
conditions during the next ten years.
When the committee gets down
to concrete cases on this basis, the
fate of the Mutsu, Colorado, West
Virginia and Washington viii be
settled. Japan has already express
ed unqualified opposition to the pro-
posal to scrap the Mutsu, the finest
er-dreadnaught in her navy,
which will go into commission in a
few days. American naval authorl-
ties are equally averse to scrap
ping their three new super-dread-
naughts, just being completed at
cost of 0O,000,000, and retaining
other ships which are already super
animated and will be twenty-five
years old before they can be re-
pJacad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26

PORTLAND, Ore.-Stanley Mac.
Donald, Portland deputy sheriff, has
put in his time when not catching
crooks inventing an engine, and
building working model. that has
no carburetor or spark plug. And it
runs.
Deputy sheriffs of the west are
kept busy hunting down Roy Gard
ners, auto thieves, check forgers,
and others who try to break the law.
But some time during the day there
is a lull. In those nothing doing"
moments Macdonald studied me-
chanics instead of Ginning with
other deputies around the hot
stove.
He drew plans, experimental, and
in time developed his idea to so &C
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Field Officers Sent
Into Other Branches

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel E. S. Hartshorn, in
fantry, and Lieutenant J. r. Nc
Andrews, cavalry, were assigned to-
day to field artillery commands Tor
a four-year period. Their assign
ment was the first to be made by
the war department under the new
policy of detailing field officers Tor
duty in another branch of the
army than that in which they are
commissioned. It also served in this
instance to help overcome the short
age of officers which now prevails
in the field artillery service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Anti Bolshevist Fight
Is Spreading Eastward
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Jour-
nal and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1929
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov.
24.-Karelia fight for freedom from
bolshevist oppression is spreading
rapidly eastward beyond Lake One
ga. The red soldiery is expressing
sympathy for the inhabitants by
executing the commissars and join
ing the Karelians who now control
the entire northern district with
KEN as the center. The fighting
now centers around Repola where
800 red guards are striving to pre-
vent the population from joining the
nationalists.
On an attempt to terrorize the
Repola district the commissars is
sued a decree that all women be-
tween the ages of 20 and 40 should
be modified for work in the Volga
famine district. The women assem-
bled and informed the red authori-
ties that they would shoot them
selves before complying. Develop
ing from local clashes with red
guards, Karelia's revolt has assum.
ed serious proportions, with each
day adding weight to the numbers
ornosine the bolSheViki.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
I President Of Owls
Is Found Guilty

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24.-John
w. Talbot, of South Bend, Ind, su-
preme president Of the Order Of
Owls, fraternal organization, was
found guilty today by a federal
court jury of violating the Mann
act. The jury deliberated an hour
before reaching it's verdict.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
$3O,0OO,0OO Chinese
Loan Given to China

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. "a
Cables today to a Cancouver mer-
camille house from Pekin declared
that John Abbott, representing
Chicago and New York syndicate,
had signed an agreement to provide
a 20 year loan Of $3O,000,00O to Chi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
French Countess
Killed in Accident

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Countess de
Wignacourt, wife of General Simon
de Wignacourt, and Viscountess de
Chabot were instantly killed yester-
day when they were struck by an
automobile truck in the Place de
La Alma. The accident occurred
in "a dense fog.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK
PRICES AT NEW LOWS
BY Dick Smith

Geased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-The
prices of grain and live stock, the
principal products Of the southwest
have receded to new postwar lev
els, but the mercantile lines have
not shown any apparent falling off
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Silver in Australia

SIDNEY. Australia-A rich silver vein
has been discovered at Inverell, New South
Wales. Assays of the ore, it is reported,
have yielded up to $40 ounces to the ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
GLADSTONE DISEASE

Dr. e. E. Paddock, a physician Of Kansas
City, Mo-, Box 5S201, is giving away free
book improved method Of treating inf inflam NINA
ton and catarrh Of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Gallstones. Hundreds report re-
markable results Write for this Free book today;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
CUT is FORECAST IN PRICE
OF WOMEN'S GARMENTS

in business as a result Of this. This
may be because the holiday trade
is now in full swing, however. Crude
oil is the only one Of the main prod
ucts of this section which has re-
corded any material price advance.
Lumber, coal, zinc and lead show
only slight changes.
Aid offered by the war finance
corporation in connection with the
financing Of agriculturists and stock
men has been more timely and bene-
fetal than was anticipated in view
Of the decline in commodity prices
in this territory. This aid has been
urgently needed as the normal sup
ply of credit usually made available
by a large corn crop is not being
created this season owing to the
extremely low prices. At the same
time the great abundance Of corn
and other feeds is stimulating live
stock feeding operations which alb
sorb considerable credit and require
adequate financing.
COMMODITY NEWS FROM
NATIONS TRADE CENTERs
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal)
Copyright, 1929
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-Auto
traffic between Pennsylvania and
New Jersey is being facilitated by
public acquisition Of bridges across
the Delaware river. The seventh of
the sixteen toll bridges across the
river will be freed from tolls on
January 1 when the bridge at Yard
ley, Pa, will be opened for free traf-
fic. Six other bridges now are
owned jointly by the two states.
Commodity News--Meats
CHICAGO.-Retail meat dealers
here continue to be charged by con-
sumers with profiteering and mu-
nicipal food experts are advising
people to wait until Christmas to
buy turkeys. Pork is down to the
1912 price at wholesale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
SEND NO MONEY
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

II you send your order at once I will make
you present Of a handsome Velveteen Lined
Spring Back. Pocket Book Spectacle Case which
you will be proud to own. Sign and mail the
coupon NOW ,t
Station G, Chicago, ILL.,, Doctor of Optics.
Member American Optical Association, nli-
nois State Society of Optometrists. Graduate
Illinois College Of Opthomology and GEOLOGY,
Famous Eve Strain SneCiaIist st4y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Accent This Free Offer Today

DR.. RithoIz, DR-549, Madison g Latin Sts..
Station G. Chicago, Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post
pair Of your Extra Large Tortoise Shell Gold
Filled Spectaces. I will wear them 10 days
and if convinced that they are equal to any
Otherwise, I will return them and there will
be no charge.
How MANY wars have Won used Glasses az
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
o.,s,c q ophthaIm'a.

Little WAS known concerning the
sursery Of the eye In Great Britain
until the expedition into Egypt under
Slr Ralph Abercromble took place fol.
lowing the advance Of the French into
the land Of the pyramids led BY Ma
poleon Bonaparte. The British troops.
aaya the New York Medical Journal.
bacame the victims Of contagious oph.
thalmia, then and now widely prev
ajeut IN that country. and brought
back that scourge into Great Britain
lncapacitated from further fulfilling
their military duties, the disease was
spread BY these men throughout the
length and breadth Of the land. -
rieus study Of the sys then began.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
He Objected.


The woman next door was much
given to borrowing and had acquired
q reputation in the neighb0rhood. 10
when one morning she came over to
the l.. house, eight-year-Old Fred
watched closely to see what she
wished. Blithely she said to his
mother. "Oh. dear. Mrs. L., I'm hor-
ribly Lonesome. May borrow your
baby this m0rningf"
Then he strenuously objected. And
mother. who was busy and willing
for the baby to be amused by most
anybody that day. expressed her dis
approval to his ob3ecting. But moth.
err" he said earnestly, ''yOu don't want
our baby hurt, do your You know
everybody in the neighborhood saxs
Mrs. L. doesn't bring home anything
as good az 1t was when she got It"
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
New Life for
Sick Man
Eaionie Works uagle

II have taken only two boxes Of
0atonic and feel like . new man. It
has done me more good than anything
else." writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic II the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloAting. food repeating
and indigestion. It quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs . trtde
with your druggists guarantee.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Gloomy penitence Is only madness
turned upside down.-Dr. johnson.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13

Wisdom IL the knowledge of know.
ing what to do next.-E. Markham.
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
SEAS OLD TALES
Supocstitions That Are He'd BY
cornjsI,mon.

Phaneem Ll0hts and Phantom chips
lmplleitiy oelleved In BY callers
Who Fear Nothing.
Al along The Cornish shores the
phantom ship u thoroughly believed
II. - also ere The phantom lights.
oomo years ago . schoouer-ssSged
vessel made SIGNALS Of distress 70 The
west q g. Ives bay. 4 cable that
pat ont reached hSf. and one Of the
soanseo made grasp ct her bulwarks
n ee6ss 70 jump o. board; but bis
hand mot nothing solid. and - 10
tu0blod back into the boat the schoou.
g and hes sailing lights DISAPPEARED
in the 6arkneoo. Ne1t morning
schooner out Of the port Of London
was wrecked within The same vicinity.
asd all q board her perishsd. The
pAanto0 lights are seen generally b.
fore . gale; the Cornish seamso call
thoo "Jaek Harry's lights" and The
ship seeo resembles the one that y
subsequently wrecked.
The death ship u . superstition pe'
euljar % Cornwall. With black hu'I
and stumpy bowsprit. she comes u.
With oil her canvas ct. against the
wjDd and tide. and - she turns to
reach to seaward again the doomed
person dies. Most famous Of the tra'
djtionai stories cropping round the
death ship is that Of . wrecker. who
lived st Tregaseal. begullinS vessels
With fhlse lights and doing to 0eatn
thooo who escaped the waves. Wheo
~ lay dying . black ship full rsSSeo
With all sall ct WAS noticed coming u
upon the land against the wind ana
tide: and - The nan died she bore ont
70 80 again In . half gale.
Poetheuruo cove. near the Logan
seone. he's also . ship Of doom. Some
tines there 70 seen when The MISS
are Eising Of the marshes . black
square rigged craft. which stands over
to Bodesan and Caygwiden and sud-
denly vanishes. Upon whoeoever eees
hee ~ luck and death are sure to fall.
Near &. Ives. too. 70 churehyard
haunted b. IN apparition. sight Of
which entails disaster to seamen. In
tie sixties Of the last century . ves-
81 WAS wrecked on the coast here.
The men who went OF TO the rescue
found On board . lady with Q child
u hee arms. She refused to part with
her charge. and In drawing her by
rope from the wreck to the boat the
child WAS Lost In the raging seas. The
lady died through shock and exposure
and was buried in the local church
yard. Today her wrath u said to
haunt The shore. whether the day or
The night u tempestuous or dark OF
clear oe nne. And On whoever sees
her. b he Q seafaring man, disaster
falls.
The coasts Of Cornwall are second
to none In the wildness. the variety
and oeiSinality Of their sea superst''
tioas. For nowhere elss in Europe
has the sea taken such Q toll OF dead
and stili takes. Only Cape Ushant.
and, perhaps, the Goodwin sands on
The coast Of Kent. may rank behino
Cornwall In the seas colossal ledger
As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Filipino Attacks
u. S. Members of
Supreme Court
., ~ lsso1I.rrn rar..

MANILA. T. T. Jan American
members OF the supreme court "i the
Philippines were targets ui AN attack
b.r. to-day Iu spcc,h % the rhilip-
pines senate hy Manuel T.. gu"2ou IT.
president
Qu,zon was supporting amend
mcuts To the judiciary hill empower
iul th, governor general aui th' SEN
ltr tu transfer Judges from one dis
friri tn another when the good ui the
r,ryicp required such changes
.I.rt me say her, thar I have mo-
iaih in tr. supreme court HH Don-
rtItut,d az present" Quryun dc'ltfnd
How gsu w, Ha,. 'a''H i= Iu.'""-
MS, g. Finley Johnson ana G"orr' \
MALCOLM. who iu one administrator
hold that the governor general has
th, right 90 rNpcl aliens ana iu an
other administration huld AN exactly
contrary opinion 900
IN, h;I passed. the rDuIi, mud goes
brtutc tho huus' for disporal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
HUGHES OPENS PLEA
FOR NEWbERRY
Says Judges Construc-
ton of Law Was I'm
Just to Senator

WASHINGTON. Jan. The broad
construction placed upon tho corrupt
practices act by the federal court in
Michigan In which senator Truman
H. Ncwbcrry was convicted makes
II trap which would take in every
senator and representative iu COM
gross today charles T.. Hughes of
counsel for Ncwhorry. declared today
In opening argument before the SUI
prDmr court in tho senator's appeal
from his ,nuHI,iiun uu charge ui
conspiracy 60 Ntu'at, the corrupt
practices act
Tho construction given Dos IN, pre-
siding Judge was gross prry"r-luu
OF the statute Mr. Hughes declared.
and De- promised iu EiN. tu, court
examples 'iu abundance. .iu show .h"
"vuurmIv ui tul" conviction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
James C. Scripps,
Publisher, Is Dead

SNN DIEGO. Cnlir. Ian James
O. S,npps, u newspaper publisher,
Tied early TODAY al his homo iu Nina
mar, near here.
S,ripps first was taken 90 with in
uusnyl and tow DAYS uEu pneumonia
i,N'lupud. this being assigned uH the
glus, ut death lir was the eldest
suu ot g. " S,ripp-. fuuud,r eft the
SDipus chain uf uuvspap'r. ..t "aa
born ben WcSiDhrstrT. ohio.
His first urvzptp,r work WAS at
Sacramento. Ialit. whore ho cstuh-
lshyi tine Sacramento star in 1904
'puu IN" death of his brother. John
T.. SerippS, IN lPlt. James Scrippr
rs,amy chairman of the board NJ di-
rrrtura uf IA, Syriups Newspapers
Nhi,h position hc held up to the time
pt his death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
GOVERNMENT
IS BLAMED FOR
PRICE DECLINES
Unwise c a m p a j g n S
Brought on Depression,
Witness Asserts

WASHINGTON. Jan Nm "uu-
wise. campaign bv tn, government
encouraging 90, buyers strike in
,ur,.ip.t.un nf further pr.p, declines
.ar.in.r with .lnv.ar. prosecution Of
ur,,ii,.r. are tn. cause a.. 90, oroup-
,ui. ,nrdiii,,. bod tn, country John
DO v....i D...,.T,t.. a,.....l
TODAY "I"'' 'N' .'h''' "''N.' '"''
mlff,u. Iir was Hs'iiN.ru I' bear
.Y,.. .r n., I.ua. ,ru,rr.r.. uH.0
I'D.
Attorney I'urrI HHlW'I methods
.f a.ul. hIur uuf prDutr,f- amounted.
cha. ,..,....s.. .....,t.1 f. .I...,s,..iti,,
....,.....
". Hi hH 'n''~ 'N''"th '-'''''''""'
H uis'r'lts ui l'- practices
-.r4t.r srI,,I,s Il, ruD.rHf Cobra
..,..... ,... ..........,..t ,.,..
'.'
iHud- which 'h" witness I'i'i''d i'.
could uu. 20. applied 'H tlu p,ti,iti,-
... s....t.,. ,.Fl.... ...rIrrI.f.. tny,..
''-''''" N'"7''A
~. wood replied h' Wi- uI'ni"iW W-
,J.Y tu tr, ,.uI. OFF ,.fId.r .uwmifi,,
f..,,. p.., I... tit tt,.,, fIl.. fu,. r,,,.
''' ''''
h'N''' '' wv """ ''
e. continual ,TN against business.
..rr. .ap,rstrp tn reduce. fr. cost
.. r.... ...,...........r. ..Yt
"'''' ,,
the witness" I' '"" hl"h'h 'h' Nlhh
.r.,. and if has also been surryvrful
ip ,t.r.,.i,r hundred. of ihourlnds
~, u,., .t az ,,.IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Probe Is Started
In Espionage Cases

WNsHINGTON Jan 7.--lny'Hir'-
ton eft the caFrs of an persons NOW
serving uut,u,rs fur violation of th"
espionage act, including that "t Eu-
l,up \ pche. 90 determine whether
the facts warrant recommendations
Tor pardon. has been started. o. was
STAGED Today at th, dvparimvu, ui
Justice
OFFICIALS said IN, examination into
Hybs. ease had mot proceeded ibl
enough tu determine whether amy
recommendation Wuuil be- made.
President Wilson's determination not
To- grant q pardon tu bvhs has been
mud' clear hy Whit" huus" officials
who -uy the president feels that ii
would lower the morale of tho p""p"
ia th, event uf another Wal
Robbery oT Millions
"lf the consuming public was
robbed last tall as IA" government
was robbed the robbery viii run into
hundreds of millions" ho said.
What are We going to do about
ite" asked senator Eurth of Idaho.
w. have sent To- the department
of Justice our record" senator Calder
replied, with "a recommendation for
action and We are working at lcgisla-
tNN To meet lnln SITUATION.
This record shows that during
1919 tho war department purchased
$4,000 tons ot coal at am average
prir. of ST'2 TON at the mines.
senator kenyon resumed, Then w'
have figures as to production costs iu
central Pennsylvania Alabama, East
Tennessee and West Virginia. and ",
nnd this coal was costing the upcr'
i'urs about S2.N2 ton.
Figures Accurate.
We took these Figures right "u'
OF the flies lf the National coal assoc
citation tn this city su thor" crn h'
no question who furnished them Now
", hove the testimony ut Col -. -
WENT. president Of tho association
90 the erect that q fair profit uu rua
would make The price at 'h' miHc'
SlI1
This means. az { figure &c. thai
uu jh,a, wa; department Uur"hns"i
an ',r"~s profit oft $3.50 u ton wa
taken amounting tu u total "t 81,
/ auu.uun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
aII.Iik 81 IspINnLp

MASlil NGTt n. Jan SuHpt nHlun
of Irene n EirHtrdson, % rl"rk 800 the
permit division lf the prohibition IN.
forr,m,ut Ouu.. here, pending iuy,7-
t,satiun ri ,nar4v- ~ ii,s, ..g.'" q"
iszaiul permits 0ur tho Withdrawal of
u1upr wta announced today hv lnt'ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Rejects $500, 900 Offer
For Baseball Player

VlNNT. Ton, Jun =" TTUErN
Hickey, manager Of the 81 Louis Na-
tiuuals horr today confirmed reports
that he had refused an offer of $500
uuu ana fuur pia,rta 70, Roger
Horusby.
Hi.k.N declined to name tho club
making ia" off"r uud said he could
not ialk Tor publication at This time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
High School 10
Suspend Pupils for
Smoking Cigarettes

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan Co., Suporin-
tondouf y r.. k,utiup ut district So.
go here issued am urcrr furhiddius
shooting Uups" and cigarette smuk-
inE ly pupils OFF the Central high
school suspension viii by the pcu-
atty Tor breaking 90, rule
Games played uu co., school lawn
duriur rupr-s caused the Sup,riut'ud-
tut tO U.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Jap COLONlSTS
TOLD TO LEAVE
BROWNSVILLE

BROW NSNillE, Ten, Jan.
o. E kutu. q Japanese coluulst .um
california arrived iu Brownsville Ht
noon TODAY. lie was met at tho train
10y o. ,ommitt'" of ia" American
Legion. Chambor ~ Commerce. Re-
tail Merchants association and Far
m.fs organizations and told tu leave
within forty-oight hours Hr prom
i-,d tu do So.
katu was told that public sentiment
mad" u impossihl" tur the lapsn's"
fo coIoui1o here Trouble Wa prob
ahl, DO japanese persisted in OBJ" at
t,uut %. WAS told.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
.OELGADO CAPTAIN
OF MOUNTED POLICE
Gov Mechem Names
Las Vegas Man to
Succeed Sena

NNNTN N W Jun |""|T||-
" g. N,.u.w today announced 'h"
appointment uI a.U.uzo N,!rtdu of
san Miguel county JH captain ui th.
mounted police and ut il,nN Soma of
san Nieuy puH William suur t,yuu
a' THua pH H,IE,tufH
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