davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
RELIEF WORK At
BRAxToN BEGUN
Physicians and Nyses Aid Victims
Of Tornado Killed
80 Injured.

Jackson, Miss, April 2S.-Relief
work was getting well under way
today at Braxton, IS miles south.
where Tuesdays tornado resulted
in the death Of at least 10 persons,
injury to more than thirty others,
and extensive damage to property.
Physicians and nurses from jack
son were aiding in caring for the
injured, and efforts were being
made to clear away the debris OF
wrecked buildings where it was be-
lieved other dead might be discov-
cred.
Advices from outlying districts
indicated the storm swept an area
Of approximately forty miles. but
fatalities we're only reported from
Braxton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
HUGHES and
ENvOYS ARE
lCONFERR|NC
asrman Note Discussed
with British and Bel
Qian Ambassadors.

washington, April 2S.-Sir Auck-
,,ud Geddes, ambassador from
c,sat Britain, conferred with Sec
,stsry Hughes today, arriving al
ths state department shortly after
NOON. The Belgian ambassador
Baron De Marchienne, arrived al
ia department before Sir Auck-
,.nd left They were the first OF
M allied ENJOYS to see Mr.. Hughes
since he laid the new German rep
sr,tiops proposals before them in
formally last Tuesday.
washington, April 2S.-lt was
understood that Prince DeChalais
counsellor of the French embassy
had an engagement to see Mr.
Hughes. s.during the day. He was to
act for Ambassador Jusserand, who
"a absent from Washington. and
was expected to communicate the
decision of his government that the
German offer was unacceptable.
Washington, April 2S.-Sir Auck.
hnd was with Mr.. Hughes for hail
N hour and when he left the Bel
dan ambassador was received by
The secretary of state. At the con-
clusion of the visits it was expect.
ed that Mr.. Hughes would have al
accurate knowledge of the decisions
Of the allied governments. There
was no indication, however, wheth
or reply to the German memoran
dunn would 60 forward tonight.
Want U. s. Delegate.
Paris, April 2S.-Application O
further penalties to Germany ant
the tracing of new boundary line
between Poland and German Uppe
4 Slesia will be discussed by the su
preme allied council at London Sat
urday, 1t was learned here today.
The United States, it is under
s.,od, will be invited to have rep
resentative at the London meeting
Premier BRAND of France will not
It Is asserted, undertake the occu
patton of the Ruhr district Of Ger
many without the approval Of th'
allies.
To Reject Offer.
London, April 2S.-Lloyd George
the prime minister, speaking in tn,
house of commons today on Ger
nany's reparations proposals. said
L 4 very much regret to say tina
they are thoroughly unsatisfactory
and wish 1t had been possible TO,
ns to say that they alter th'
Ostuation."
1 The prime minister, Lloyd George
declared in the house of common
today that the British government
was committed to action, so far a
Ae Westphalian coal fields wer
Concerned. if the German repara
ton proposals were unsatisfactory
He added:
1t Is not for me to say whethe
mother opportunity will be givel
Germany or not"
It was announced by Reuters
Lld., today, it had learned tha
rance had instructed Ambassado
!usserand, in Washington. to than
Inc United States government $50
~ assurance that the Unite
S1Ies would not deliver the Ger
man reparations note without tn
approval of the allies"
france added. says the new
agency, that it could not approx
lae proposals or see in them a ba
Us for a possible settlement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
CAPTURE F0ILS
MEXICAN PLOT
Obregon Will Attempt to EXtradite
Two Generals Held in
Texas.

Mexico City, April 2S.-(United
Press. president Obregon today
directed that steps be taken for the
extradition of two Mexican generals
captured yesterday by American
authorities while crossing the Rio
Grande at Clarendon, Texas.
Military authorities here were
convinced that the capture had
nipped a revolutionary plot. Among
the generals captured were Candido
Aguilar, son-in-law of former
President Carranza, and Francisco
Murguia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Joliet Grocer Has Skun Fractured
In Motor Truck Collision
Arrest Made,

Chicago, April 2S.-A. Augustmy-
sky, a Joliet grocer, was fatally in
jured last night when his motor
truck collided with larger one
owned by the Timroth Motor Ser
vice company and driven by August
Gehring. Augustmysky was thrown
to the street and his skull fractured.
He died a few minutes later. Geh-
ring is being held by police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
APPROPRIATE
MONEY FOR Navy

Washington, April 28.-After de-
feating all amendments designed to
register sentiment toward towards
disarmament, the house passed to-
day the annual naval appropriation
bill carrying $396,000. 900, Of which
$50, 900, 900 is for continuing con-
struction on vessels. The bill now
goes to the senate. No roll call was
ordered, but on a rising vote the
speaker announced 212 members for
the bill and Is against it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
HEARING
TO BE GIVEN TO
LANTZS BILLS
Measures Are Unrec-
commended by Com
y71ittee.

Springfield. ILL.,, April %. y
The Lantz grain exchange bills
came out of the senate committee
on agriculture this morning, with
out recommendation. They will be
fought out in committee Of the
whole next week.
Heated arguments preceded the
Is to Is vote on Senator Roos' mo-
ton to send the bills out without
recommendation, which was offered
as a substitute for Senator Barr's
motion to recommend them.
An error in the count of the COM
mlttee vote resulted in first an
nouncement that the Roos motion
had carried Is to IA, but recount
after adjournment disclosed the tie.
Senator Lantz, chairman of the
committee, however, agreed to
abide by the result as first an
bounced.
Under an agreement then arrived
at, the bills were put on the cal
endar for a further hearing before
the entire senate next week.
Board Of trade officials will then
be given an opportunity to renew
their fight against the measures.
Springfield, Ill, April %. The
Barr bill, amending the 1911 river
act and prohibiting the discharge
of chemicals or other matter dele
terious to fish in any river, was re-
ported out today by the senate wa
terways committee. 1t omits the
provision relating to discharge of
water and domestic sewage into
rivers and repeals sections relating
to the construction of dams. Plans
by drainage or park commissioners
for altering the flow of any stream
must under the Barr amendment
be approved by the department OF
public works.
Representative Brinkman's bill,
authorizing the Chicago sanitary
board to construct controlling
works in the Great Lakes and St.
Lawrence river in compliance with
federal regulations has come out
of the senate waterways commit
tee.
Senate bills reported out by the
senate judiciary committee includ.
ed the following:
Daley - City plan commission
bill.
Bardill-Fixes penalties for au,
tomobile thieves at 5 to 20 years
Imprisonment.
Denvir - Places taxicabs under
public utilities act.
Stencil Bombs.
Schulz-Provides prison terms OF
one year to life for manufacture
distribution or use Of stencil bombs
Dailey-Boiler inspection bill.
Denvir-Requires owners of $5,-
900 worth Of personal property to
file tax schedules.
Schulz-Provides life terms for
bomb throwers.
Cornwell Requires custodians
of public moneys to publish finan-
cial statements.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee sent out the Roos bill ap-
propriating $150,000 for sufferers
in the tornado which swept Mel
rose Park, haywood, Bellewood
and vicinity in March, 1920. Rep
resentative Tice's bill appropria-
ting $4,000 for improvements at
Starved Rock park was also re-
ported out.
The house judiciary committee
killed the O'Grady firearms bill,
which prohibited the manufacture
or sale of firearms in Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
1N0CONvICTED
LW. W.'SFLEE

a.caso. April 2s.-(By United
N 1.-Two other convicted /. w.
lnaao'' o'iowed the example of their
d. WI, Big Bill Haywood. and fed
N, ountry, according to informa-
rs,a received here today.
|as christensen. attorney for
n. ". w.. said he received word
~ ~ one Of the men is in Pet.o-
~, ana the other in Bohemia.
n names we're not made pub
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
MORE Than SIXTY SHIPS
OF WAR GIVE HONORS TO
Commander IN CHIEF
Harding and DENLY View
Long Column From
Bridge of Maydower

Old Point Comfort, Va, Ap.
ri 'ss-(By The Associated
Press.) = The Atlantic, fleet,
bringing hack . new record Of
accomplishment from its south.
ern lriIl grounds, passed In
ceremonial review before Pres.
fdent Harding today as It en-.
tered homo waters In Ham,.
ton Roads.
More than 60 ships Of war
led BY the flagship, Pennsyl.
vania, were In the long col.
unn that flied by to pay q con.
mander In chiefs honors to the
president as he stood with Sec
retary Denby and q party Of Of.
f1cials ON the bridge Of his
yacht, the Mayflower.
A few minutes after . o'clock
the Pennsylvania, passing the
reviewing ship, opened up the
thunder of her presidential a.
lutte, and before the 81 guns
lad been spent, the next ship
In line took up the firing while
the Mayilower's batteries spoke
In acknowledgement. The can.
nOnade continued in an almost
nnbroker i"ar until the re-
view was over.
Walls Of Blue.
Crews Of the battlesnips manned
the rails in living walls of blue as
the fighting craft steamed by. On
the quarter deck of each the ma
rine guards snapped to present
arms" opposite the Mayflower. aud
the bands played the opening bars
of the "Star Spangled Banner" In
return the presidential yacht paid
the proper honors to the senior OH
Ger on each passing ship, firing sa-
lutte, however. only to ,ns Pennsyl-
vania.
Following the Pennsylvania came
the battleships Oklahoma. Nevada.
Arizona, Utah, Florida. Delaware.
North Dakota, Michigan, South Sar-
olina and Connecticut, the Utah
flying the flag of Vice Admiral II.
P. Jones, commanding the battle
ship force. Close behind the bat
tleships was the tender Blackhawk,
leading three divisions of six de-
stroyers each and 13 submarines
of the 0 and X classes. They wcio
followed by a number Of mine force
vessels and ships of the supply
train. headed by the cruiser Co
lumbia, flagship OF the train.
Throughout the review seaplanes
from the naval base and army air
craft from Langley Field buzzed
and hummed overhead, while three
dirigibles droned lazily over the
pageant.
Harding's Party.
Old Point Comfort, Va, April 2S.
Press.) - In President
personal party were
Mrs. Harding, George B. Chrisian,
Jr., secretary to the president:
Brig. Gen. c. E. Sawyer, the pres
ident's physician; Senator and
Mrs. Mccormick, Illinois; Senator
and Mrs. Wadsworth, New York:
Senators Poindexter, Washington;
Hale, Maine, and Swanson, Virginia.
the latter the only Democrat in the
party.
AdmiraI Coontz, chief Of naval
was with Secretary
DENLY and Admiral Long was de-
tailed as special naval aide to the
for the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
Late Bulletins


Associated Press.)-A semi
Official statement was issued
here today suggesting that the
German government was will
ing to modify its reparatiOns
proposals If asked by WASH
ingt0n to do so, and that by
such action . basis Of agree
ment could be reached.
Washington, April 2S-The
house rejected today by an
overwhelming vote an amend
ment to the naval apprOpria-
ton bill providing that no
funds should be used for con.
tinuing warship construction
until President Harding had
called an international confer
ence TO consider disarmament
London, April SS-(By the
Associated Press.)-The min
ers federation today rejected
the governments new offer,
looking to q settlement Of the
coal strike, Increasing the tenn
porary subsidy to the industry
from 7,5O0yOOO to 1O,OOO,WW
pounds sterling.
Houston, Texas, April 2s.-
A band of Is Mexican bandits
held up officials of the Agwi
Oil company and secured ap-
prOximately 135,OOO pesos in
Mexican gold, near Tampico.
April 81, according to delayed
advices reaching Houston. Ten
persons were killed. including
two bandits. in the fighting that
accompanied the hOldup.
New York, April 9s,-The
American Steamship Owners
association announced today 1t
was ready to comply with the
wishes Of Rear Admiral Ben.
son Of the shipping board, and
cut wages Is per cent May l,
instead of the approximately
ss per cent, as first proposed.
Washington, April sS. - An
informal agreement for a final
vote next Saturday on the Knox
peace resolution was reached
ed today by the senate.
Oklahoma City, April eS-
Theatre owners and managers
Of the state have voted to place
q ban upon Clara Smith Ha-
mons proposed pictures.
Chicago, April 2S.-Police
here have been asked to locate
Lucille Brown. aged 16, Jack.
sonville. Ill, and John Flynn.
81, Springfield. III, who are
alleged to have eloped.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 2S-
Lola Enswiler. 16, Of Ander.
son, and Theodore Farmer Of
this city, Just married. were
found penniless in a hotel here
and were taken in charge by
police.
Detroit April eS.lThe De-
troit Federation Of Labor has
started an Investigation into
the charge that Samuel Com.
pers honeymoon did not bear
the union label
Washington, April 2S.-In.
vestfgation by q special senate
committee of conditions among
disabled soldiers and the nd.
ministration Of soldier relief Is
proposed In q resolution intro.
duced today BY Senator Walsh,
DemOcrat Massachusetts,.
Springfield, Ill, April S.
Edward Propst, aged "a.
wealthy Menard county fruit
grower, and Zarah Taylor, aged
Is whom he rocked ON his
knee 10 years ago, were mar.
ried here ut noon today by
County Judge Weaver. They
will live 1t tho Propst farm
mar GEoaQIi1lA,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
NEW COAL RATE.

Washington, April 2S.-A twea-
ty-eight cent differential rate per
net ton on coal moving by rail and
lake to Duluth and other Lake Su-
perior ports, was ordered today
by the interstate commerce CON-
mission,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
LEAD ADVANCES.

New York. April 2S.-The Ame:-
ican Smelling and Refining COM
pany today advanced the price Of
Lad from as to-A5Q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

Continued on Page Seven.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

You win end Il IN our Classi-
nad Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
At the Theaters
Today
Pastime

n--s-
fhhtime
"Bcware of strangers n reel OF
Fox News and a comedy reel Open
Another Bottle are bcine shown to-
DAY az the iaHtline, m addition 10 a
vaudeville act some Mistake. wash
outs and noods In Colorado have de-
lnyvd all pictures 10 the city n ~
n necessary to repeat yesterdays bill.
"B'
arno r..y po.a 30 with Thomas
N.t,r.n i ,omancc ~ no after mar
ri.~. f".fe,a ~ b,for, H. h.ine -.
nent.d todav NJ thc 81, theafer An
s,Is.d. ~ s.rh. fs.uhIa Advrotars %
A. Ielna ,eu.efed todav
49,
NyAio
rom Moore IN ms latest release
Made u Heaven IN being seen today
az the Lyric theatcf. playing the role
% a brave apa dehghtiui irish police
ma VINO thlia ~ love WIN n fiith
nNchue hclrera y Purple RIDERS,
n being shown mere also.
Ideal
prlaciiia Dem evidently had uae Tor
All her reserye fund OF energy aud
"nou" la the mating Of "Ucpufatlon Z
hfr latest and biggest fTniv.rrai-
Jewel rodurtio in which h will
apuear IA the ideal theater tomor-
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
PUEBLO FLOOD SHOWS
VALUE OF NATIONAL.
TO CITY
Business Men Here to
Back Recruiting of
Five Units.

The food Al Pueblo presents a
striking example OF "a national guard
organization 20 a city. Adiutaut Gen
eral brown declared here yesterday IN
urging the need OF q larger organiza-
ton In this cit.
The newly organized guard In Pucb-
10 took charge after the Hood main
tained order prevented iooting. old
ed In the relief. M prevented chaos.
Adj Gen. nrown pointed out.
What would happen Or we should
have n flood here. na u la not AZ an
unlikely p" asked Adjutant General
Brown.
I'VE now have one unit ana another
Ga course OF organization. but the city
needs 1--WE units. With i've units we
would be able 60 handle my sltua-
tion. We Would De- able TO protect
the city In event ~ any great dis
aster. Without such nm organisation
no one could tell what would happen
IN ease OF n catastrophe"
Ali Gen. Brown WIS ~ impressed
with the work Of the guard IN Pueblo
aud his talk with several business mon
IN the city. including the secretary %
h Chamber OF Commerce. 10 Inn
pressed the business men OF the val
Ne Of u military organization TO n city.
that the Chamber OF Commerce de-
Cidcd Immediately 10 take steps to get
behind Adj. Gen. Brown and see that
five units Of the guard were recruited
for the city. Announcement OF the
plans Will be made shortly.
n was pointed out that with The Co-
operation OF the business men "a town
the size Of Las Cruces organized three
units Albuquerque ought 90 have
no troubic In organizing Iva units. 10
would insure protection 10 an the
citizens Ia ease ~ an emergency and
.-HaNH - a.. . - Ia. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Edward Baird, Who
Served Overseas, Dies
Following Operation

Edward Baird, who returned from
ENGLAND a year q after four a
overseas service. died nj i've O'Clock
yesterday ovcuine al his apartments
following n delicate operation
on his brain which was performed two
months ano. Baird was % years old.
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Baird. OF Santa Fe. For most Of his
life he lms lived with his aunt In Al
%buqucrque. Mrs. y. l.. IaDricre. who
lives In the Barnctt building.
Baird was born In Albuquerque. and
educated here by Father Mandalarl.
When ~ years old be Joined the navy
In order to take part In the war. Az
ter six months service he was hon
ornbiy discharged on recount OF weak
eyes. When he found he could not
get Into the American army. he en-
listed In the Canadian ranks. aud saw
three years service with them over
seas.
In London. two years AGO.. he mar.
ricd Miss Florence sherlock. an Eng
lish girl. whom he brought hack 10
Albuquerque In May 1890. He also
brought a baby son. and the family
made ia home with his aunt. Mrs.
LaDriore. Mrs. Baird has been em-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

pioyed IN the cloak department Of
the Golden Rule ore.
Baird has cen ~ since his return
20 america, AZ the result Of shock and
gas which he received during the war.
Ills father came down from Santa
Pc last niEht 10 arrange for the fun
craL lie has an uncle here. Arthur
Baker. Other relatives are. Mrs. v.
G. De Baca. las VEGAS. widow Of the
former governor OF New Mexico. IL his
aunt. ". G. De Baca. OF Beaver. an
uncle: A. G. De Baca. Of Wagon
mound. also an uncle. Funeral
services win be held al . a. m. Thurs
day. a the Immaculate Conception
church. lnterment will take place az
the Cavalry cemetery. ~ viii be a
military funeral IN charge Of c. T..
French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

0DNIltNs
Mrs. Lillian ". Moore. III paso.
&. n. Walton. Guthrie. OKLA.
- fcurtadt. los truc ~
r. j. keny aud wife. bridgeport.
W. o. Noryin and family. OKLA
bona CITY. OKLA.
Miss Sophia Hawicy. oklahoma
City. okla.
John Shoemaker. Santa Re.
Miss Maggie shoemaker. Santa Fc.
II. o. Mobodcr. Mountainair.
Ralph q. Burncy, Grants.
Thomas Roche. Richmond. Calf
~. a. Mathews. Winslow. Ariz.
4. ID. kinnic. Wlnsiuw. Ariz.
John Masaing. Prescott. Ariz.
Esther Edgar, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Irene simmons. Richmond. Mich.
James y. Flint Denver.
Howard r. Flint. Denver.
g. b. Blake. Needles, Calif.
Edward carter. Prescott, Ariz.
"a. NJ. Huble. Rich HIN. Mo.
A. nienzar and wife, -. Joseph
Mo.
4. Br~elsford. Kansas city. NO.
v. u. Corey aud family. Gallup.
u. Marsh. Los Angeles.
sTURGI.S.
~. W. Wilkinson and family,
chicago.
u. q. Hibncr. Stafford. Ariz
T.. ~ CAN aud family. Cooley, y. NJ.
u. n. Ihy. Dallas, Tex.
o. q. Kelly. 81 Paao.
Charles Cmy. Icmez springs.
Diego Arurun. Los Iuuus.
D. &. Hail. Louisville. Ky.
John Biuo, san Rafael. y. NJ.
Il. A. Mathews. Minsluw. Ariz.
4. &. Filpott and wife, Mansfield
OHIO.
~. q. Wilson. Gallup.
Mrs. Raymond .Bclsfcrd, Kansas
City. Mo.
e. J. Perkins. Ration.
Ira Bacon, ~ Paso.
Charles Mason. San Francisco,
g. T. Working. 81 Louis.
Lave Levy. ~ Paso.
NJ. II. Nelson. Chicago.
ALNARNIBO.
n. O. StoCklnud. ~ paso.
W. l. Crcnshaw. Louisville, Ky.
W. y. Wood and wife. Iamy.
G. o.. Flaws. Chicago.
:. a.. French. 81. Louis.
D. n. G.. Fuller, Grand Rapids
Mich.
g. =. Fuller Gran Rapids. Mich.
T. ~. Read, santa Fe
~. Frankie. Kansas Go.
~ a. Woodhess. New York city.
Is. -. Davis. -. Louis.
i. r.. Mcneil Los Angeles.
c. r. Hinc and mother, Trinidad
colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Thompson judicial
Ticket Is Defeated
In Chicago Election

CHICAGO. June 7-wnnam Hale
At h polls yesterday since his cleo
ton ne mayor IN 1915 when q coail-
ton ticket swept Chicago. defeating
every Thompson candidate.
A proposition FOR the ISSUE OF te.-
00o. 0OO bonds for building n now jail
was beaten. Another proposal that
free text books be supplied IN the
public schools apparently carried BY
"a small mnpority.
Tho halloting was marked by the
killing ~ n coalition watcher az the
polls by a policeman, Hovcrni small
riots ~ many charges OF fraud ro-
lice declared he was shot when he
resisted arrest.
The Thompson candidates. all re-
publicanai were opposed by the bar
aasocintion ana other civic bodies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

u Anasrson nslnklay. ana ~ aAhnopn
persons tia|HInF r.Tht o. uiis adverse ~
Plaintiff pslsnaani9.
that he shove aam9d pIalniIn hss FLEA .
anil anaIuaf you IN he shove enI|l|ad fo1Il.
IN uhIfn he a1la for The eIIaAIllhnnnl u
the plaihun's eatata aTnlnst anY sad IN 81
sneh adVsrss claims u dsfsndsnf4. n tha
~ ~ 81. ~. i 10 n NJ p.
~ 80 Acres. tIisats - HtfnsiiiI1 Corrir.
Nru Mrnieo, also afa ~. - sd ~. nlofl
lto. unlssfuiv Hsl9hta hddlilqu % ne
CIR Of. p.l piere, c.uniI q te9 pis1e.
r~gQulffd . ~ ferth SO natu.e - ths.r
defendants b. determined hy decree Of said
~onrl and that ~ said decree h b. declared
and adiudgri that piaInfin 70 f1e saner q
aid premises herrinhefoTe described and 80
tilted 20 the possession thereof and that
defendants and each Of them b harrad and
forever e1fopped from hnsirT o. claiming
any rfhi ur title 20 fhr said premises "a.
verne 10 the rIaIniIif. ana that plaintiffs
tlfle thereto ~ forever quieled and sef a.
rrai. ard yIu nra notifI6f that unils you
enter or canaa % BE- catered yunr apreaFanr4
II aid cause on o. before ne 18th day %
Iulr. 1871. The plaintiff viii Apply ~ Tia
conrt Tor Inc relief demanded n the cnm-
plant ard wll take iudEmsnt aeainst you
Pisintffs attorney IA n. 5amison o..
nes md poaiofnes, Albuqnerqne. Asu
FRED cR0LLoTr
County Clerk.
NJ HARRY y. LIE. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Seven of Eight
Officers of Zionist
Society Resign

CLEVELAND. June "A vote
disnpproying h annual report OF the
administration Of Judge Julian w
Mack. president o. the Zionist or
ganization Of America. was followed
early today by the resignation of
~even of the eight officers and 30 OF
the 80 members Of the national cN-
ecuuve committee. ns well as the sec
rc.ary Of that committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Halls Cstarrh Medicine

Those who are In a run down condi-
uon VIII notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Il a local disease. II Is greatly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
The blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditiona.
All druggista Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio.