davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08

colors of orange and black were
adopted Plans were laid for picnics
and outing trips.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. ID. r..
met Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Nandrrvurt, with Mrs. q.
G. Burton. Miss Ellen and Miss Laura
Church assisting hostesses. The re-
gent. Mrs II. {. pberholS"r. presided
This was the annual business meeting
of the chapter and the budget for The
year was prepared. contributors
were made to charity, Amcrlcanlza- %
ti"n work and sums appropriated tor
the TamasS"c SCnool, :. c. and the
education of mountain girl IN inc
Matthew T. Scott School. Phelps, NY
Bylaws were revised to conform 10
the bylaws of the national society.
The chapter for the coming year VIII
hold its meetings on the second Tues
day of each month. 1t was voted 10
present the founders bar to its Tor
mer regent and founder. Miss Bertha
Frances W olfe. The following ofhcers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Regent. Mrs. II. {. Obcrholser; vice
regent. Miss Eva +. Luke. recording
secretary, Miss Harriet Chase: cor
responding secretary. Miss Lucy NJ.
; cardwell; treasurer. Mrs. Sallie 3 Al
len; registrar. Mrs. Adela +. Brand :
historian. Mrs, r. \. Dellett. chap
lain. Mrs. L. b. Slime. A new member.
Mrs Mary b. Field. was received into
the chapter. The June meeting VIII
be held at Hyberg. the home OF Mrs.
Alfred Bailey. Bladensburg, Md.
The National Mary Washington Me-
mortal Association met recently in the
c. a. r. room at Memorial Continen-
tai Hall, the president. Mrs Eleanor
Washington Howard, presiding
This organization IS composed or
a
their heirs, who erected the monu-
ment at Frederick shure. Va, to the
| memory of Mary Washington. the
mother of the first President OF the
United States.
Business pertaining to the care OF
the monument grounds and the up
keep of the custodians lodge was
transacted. Election of officers re
suited in the re-electIon of the exist
ing board.
The following members were elect
ed to fill vacancies among the IN
| Ohio Mrs. Frank W. Mondell of
| Wyoming. Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey of Kansas. Mrs. Sarah
! Whitney Dimock of Washington. II.
G.: Mrs. Frederick +. street of New
| Haven. Conn: Mrs. Charles \. stein
! metz Of Reading. Pa. and Mrs. Rob
ert G. Selden of Norristown. Pa.
! Judge John T. Goolrick of Frede-
! rick sburg. Va. extended TO the as
| sociation an invitation to attend a
| celebration to be held at Fredericks-
| burg May -. This date will be the
/ 250th anniversary of the contract or
lease made with the Rappahannock
! Indians by one Lawrence Smith. u
! white man. This tract of land in
| cluded the present site of F'redericks-
| burg the carly home of Washington.
/ and the plot where the patriotic
,p6 h.i m.
! mortal to his mother.
The Montgomery County Federation
| of WOmen's Clubs will hold its annual
| meeting Thursday morning at 10
! O'Clock in the armory at Silver
/ Spring. Md. The president, Mrs. Jo-
| siah w. Jones, will preside, and Gov.
! Albert {. Richie of Maryland Will ad-
| dress the morning session. AT the
! same session Representative Alice
| Robertson of Oklahoma viii speak
| Prof. Albert S. Cook. state superin-
| tendent OF Maryland schools. will
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Blackstone from the District con-
! EreSs assisted Mrs. Charles Burnside
in the organization.
! The annual election in the Dorothy
! Hancock Chapter. d. \. II. resulted in
| the installation of the following Off
| GERS: Regent. Miss Anne Tuohv: vice
recent. Mrs Marvin Tyler: recording
secretary Mrs. Q. r; Evans; c"rre-
low; treasurer, Mrs. Orvillc Drown:
! registrar. Mrs. Albert Hansen; his
| torian. Mrs. Reginald Gearr; chap
lain. Mrs. Vernon West: chairman of
! the magazine committee. Mrs Wilson
| Compton: Mrs. Robert d. Duncan
, junior.
The retiring regent. Miss Mario
Adams, whose marriage to Maj. Craig
| King will take place May II. was the
guest or the chapter at luncheon pre-
| ceding the election.
, Patriots Memorial Chapter. ID. 4. r..
/ celebrated its tenth anniversary Mon
| day with birthday party at the
Hadleigh. Dinner was served at :
O'Clock in a private dining room t"
! tWrntN-SiN chapter members and
! friends. who We're seated at a deco
| rated table lighted by many candles.
/ The guests of honor We're Mrs. Fran
! @ls A. st. clair, state regent Of the
| District: Mrs. Livingston l.. Hunter.
| :rcaSur"r general. \. :. u. \. r., also
{ honorary member of chaptcr: Miss
Helen stout, state director of the
i, District of Columbia. t. \. r.
| A feature of the evening vas tn"
cutting of the birthday cake by the
newly elected regent. Miss Caroline
| r. Smith. who used for This purpoS"
an ancestral sword. Talks were made
by the guests of honor and by Mrs.
! William Curtis White. the retiring
regent: Mrs. j. \. Arnold. Mrs. i. T..
! { ',lf .
! II. Scohcld. and "reminiscences of the
! chapter from the time of it's or:cHni-
| zati"n I" tn" current year wrr" given
by tn" recording secretary. Mrs. Joel
| T. Curry.
I The dinner WAS preceded by Il short
! business session at which the follow
! ing officers We're elected: Regent.
! Miss Caroline +. Smith: first vice
regent. Mrs. y. H. Scofield second
vice regent. Mrs. Lincoln Green: re-
c"rding secretary. Mrs. Joel T. Curry:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Luther
W. charlton; treasurer. Mrs. W. g.
DouglaSS; registrar. Mrs. .. +. Stout
historian. Miss Anna NJ. Braedon Mrs
| W. Il. Douglass was elected chapter
! delegate.
Washington Had;,sSnh Chapter Will
give an entertainnIent and toy shower
W "dneshaE at 100 pm. in the audi
torium Of Grover Cleveland School.
Mrs. NJ E. Dodek, chairman. an
| nounces that the affair has been ar
! ranged as a means Of collecting. TOYS,
| to send TO the orphans in Palestine.
many of whom have never had one.
program. attractive to both chill
| dfen and groWn-upS. will be present ID
( by tn" Junior iaGaSSall Club Every
: on" interested is inNitcd to attend and
bring Il toy.
| The Mount Pleasant Players. under
! the direction of Estcli" S Pope re
Gently CAV" their initial performance.
at the JohnSOnrOWcIl School. Two
| comedies. "Ihc Red ParaSOl" and "A
| Paper Match were well presented
The partiCi pants were Misses Mayolu
| Lee. Easter candcil. Gfnrvievc Wts-
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The State Historic Com m ittec, ID. 4

II. met recently at the Y. W. e \.
parlorS. Mrs. l.. \. Abbott, chairman,
presiding. Mrs. II. +. Patten. cN-
statc regent of Wyoming. CAV" a
talk the oregon trail. Miss
Elizabeth Pierce. former chaplain
general read biographical sketch
in memory Of Mrs ]. Ellen Foster,
the -. \. Il. and y. W. {. \ and
many other organizations Vt t."
close of the sketch the assembly
rose in silent tribute to the men,
ory of Mrs. Foster. Mrs Frances
Parkinson Keycs. wife Of the senate"
from New HAMPSHIRE. the guest OF
honor, gave a talk entitled "Auc"s-
tors. y plan Of the bronze tablet
soon to be placed on 1901 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. once used as tn"
"President's house" by James Madi-
SON was submitted by Mrs. l.. J..
Ryan and accepted unanimously by
the committee.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

i'atholic Welfare Council. win meet
| thls afternoon al 2:3p at the National
Catholic Community House, 6th and
! Il streets.
The pastors of Washington and every
| organization Of Catholic women in
! the city have been asked to send
1.-TWO representatives. the purpose Of
which Is to cXplai in the policy and
plans OF the women's council, and to
| make arrangements for a general
meeting of all the Catholic women of
! Washington at an early date.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
| Daughters of Veterans, L. =. A., met
Monday Col. Bingham gave A patriotic
talk. committees were appointed for
| Memorial day and resolutions were in
dorscd. All Daughters of Veterans are
invited TO become affiliated with the
: organization.
| The Torch. Il dramatic CLUB of the
liolton- Arms School. will present Il
translation of M"lieres lie Mcdecin
Malgrc Luz t'Th. Doctor in Spite of
Hmself'D at the Little Theatcr May 81
at $50 O'Clock. The proceeds will go to
the Near East Relief fund. There will
be no tickets sold at the door, but they
| may be had at any time from members
of the Torch a the school.
L. $. Grant Circle. No. 1, Ladies' G.
A. r., met Tuesday evening in memory
OF zen. l. -. 'Tdnl. MIS- Laura a.
| Lennon, patriotic instructor, was in
charge Col O. II. Oldroyd. Com
mander Pierson and others gave re-
miniscences of the general. The presi-
dent. Mrs. r. F.. Hayward. appointed a
committee, consisting Of Mrs. Lennon,
Miss Rose NJ. Seton. Mrs. Alice Multi
gan and Mrs. Anna O'Brien, to confer
with the committee Of Abraham Lincoln
Circle. No. 3. in making arrangements
for the usual me emorial services held in
the rotunda of the Capitol on the Sun
day afternoon preceding Memorial day.
The circle attended the services held in
Metropolitan Church In memory of Cen.
Grant.
District Of Columbia Congress Of
| Mother. and nrPent-Teacher AssOria-
tfons.-Mrs G. $. Rafter. president
entertained the executive board of the
| local branch ut tea Monday to meet
the national officers and delegates re-
manning in Washington after the con-
! vention Among the Out-Of-toWn
guests were Mrs. Eugene Crutcher,
Nashville, Tenn. n national vice presi
dent: Dr. Jessie Russell. Glendale.
| Calf: Mrs. \. II. Sawyer. Columbus.
Ohio, national press chairman. and
Mrs. G. c. Weldon. state president of
Kentucky.
J The executive hoard will meet at
Mason House, 1905 10th street, Tues
G.ny at j pm. plans will be made for
the annual meeting to be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Edison W. briggs at
| which time the officers Will be in
stalled and reports of chairmen read.
Several of the Parent-Teacher nsso-
iclations held meetings in their
schools during the recent convention.
AT the reorganization of the Brook
land association Mrs. &. II. ReminS-
ton of Rhode Island made an address
Mrs. G. s. Raftsr and Mrs. u. L..
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The Home Interest club of Takom

The Home Interest Club of Takoma
Park met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Carroll. on 9th street. 1mpor-
tant business was transacted and Mrs.
Gore. chairman of the program COM
mittee, outlined an entertaining and
profitable work for the coming year.
An original story by Mrs. Ramsey
was read and Il poem, also orl & inal.
by Mrs Hedgecock
Evening star., 1921-05-08
speak at 2:3o in the afternoon.

speak at $50 in the afternoon.
Reports of great interest to the
county will be given by chairman of,
the committees. Luncheon Will be-
served by the hostess clubs TO the
federation officers and special guests.
All club members, their guests and ,
visitors viii bring box lunches. and
coffee will he served to them. Ice
cream viii be on sale for the benefit
Of the work OF the Social Service
League.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

The LincaI society, spanish War
Veterans. was entertained recently by
Mrs. &. Weber of AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The tbrncadabrn Club met Wcdnes

The tbrncadabra Club met "cdn"S-
day evening with Mrs. Newton w.
Preston. On roll call twenty-thr,.n
members responded {" quotations on
Topics OF the Day" Bloomfield II.
Howard read a paper on ANDREW
Carnegie; remarks were made by
Mrs. Casanova, DIR. {. q. Abbot,
MesSrS. \. Y. Casanova and y ;,
prrham. Mrs Elizabeth II. Clahln
read "A story. Mr.. Casanova prss"ut-
ed to the club history of the orig n
of the word "AhraCadahra" MISC
Louisa foungs WAS guest. Ths
club will meet May Is at the home
OF Frank J. Metcalf. 9ol InsrahaH'
street.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The Ladies' Io-opcrnti>c Societ, ,

The Ladies' cooperative Societ! of
Silver Spring Md. recently gavr \
play. The Twelve old Maids" which
in technical psrldncc. WAS "A scream.
The "kitchcn band" played old-tim"
melodies. and the topics Of the day
Knocked" those present. This club
will entertain IN" Federation of Clubs
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
r. PIurihus mum Chapter. ID 4. r.


held its April meeting at Go 4 street
northeast. the regent. Mrs. Sylyanus
Johnson. presiding. Mrs. Ennis and
Mrs. Hubert Wayne were admitted 1"
mem bership. Plans We're discussed
for benefit card party for patriotic
education. The young people of the
chapter. assisted by the hostesses.
Mrs. Curry and Misses Hills, Gregory
and Belts. furnished the social pro
gram for the evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Ohio t.irls, CIuh.=At a meeting given

recently by the club at tn" home of
Mrs. a. K. EaIy the following officers
of the club were elected for the en-
suing year: President. Mrs. \. K.
Ealy, Salem. ohio: vice president.
Miss Martha Montgomery. Marion.
Dhio: secretary, Miss I.eona Shields.
Mount Vernon. Ohio: treasurer. Mrs.
!. {. Lughi nhuhI. Dayton. ohio. Club
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Mnshington Hadassnh Chartcr wllI
The Mount Pleasant Pln.crs. unde,

the direction of EStrli" :. Pope. rc-
Gently gay" their initial performance.
at the Johnson Powell Schooi. Two
comedies. 'Thc Red ParaSol" and "A
Paper Matrh W"r" well present ed.
The participants We're Misses Mayoi;,
Lee. Ea Stcr Candcll (ienrVinN.. W &
Evening star., 1921-05-08

colors of orange and black were
adopted. Plans were laid for plCnlCS
and outing trips.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

Announcement was made today Of
the election Of Justice Irving Lehman
Of the Supreme Court Of New York as
president of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Judge Lehman has been
member of the Jewish Welfare Board
since its inception in 1917. When the
late Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman
Of the Board, died in London, DR.. Cy-
rus Adler, vice-chairman became act
ing chairman. DR.. Adler declined cleo
ton to the presidency because Of his
many public responsibilities and COM
mitments.
Judge Lehman is one Of the best
known of Jewish philanthropists. He
has been identified principally with
the Y. M. H. A. and other movements
for the welfare Of the Jewish youth.
His brothers are Arthur Lehman,
president Of the Federation for Sup
port Of Jewish Philanthropic Societies,
and Colonel Herbert Lehman, treasur-
err Of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, and he is a son-in-law Of Nathan
'Straus, the noted philanthropists.
The other officers of the organiza.
ton elected are: Vice Presidents,
Messrs. Felix M. Warburg of New
York City, Jacob M. Loeb of Chicago,
Jacob X. Newman Of New Orleans,
Judge M. C. Sloss, Of San Francisco,
Treasurer, Mr.. Felix Fuld Of Newark;
Secretary, Mr.. Joseph Rosenzweig Of
New York. Mr.. Harry L. Glucksman
will be the executive director.
The Board also announced that 1t
has completed its merger with the
National Council Of Y. NJ. H. AS and
will devote its efforts in the future
to promote the work Of the Jewish
community centers and to the con-
duct Of religious welfare work in the
army and navy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
. Friday, July IL, 1921.
1.-THE MIRACLE WOMAN"

Another striking Illustration
OF the hysteria and credulity of
the people is evidenced in the
city this week during the pres
ence of the so-called Miracle
Woman" Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson.-Denver Jewish News.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

The Jewish Monitor is thoroughly
equipped to turn out most any kind of
Pr nting to be had. Come over and let
us figure your next Printing bill. Sat
isfactlon guaranteed. No farther than
your phone.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

Meyer Mehl, formerly Of Fort
Worth, now a prominent merchant in
Duncan, Oklahoma, is visiting his
Mishpacha. He has a host of warm
friends here who are always glad to
see him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
COUNCIL APPROVES
AMOUNT FIXED FOR
GERMANY TO PAY
Reparations Plan to Be
Signed Today; PEN
alties Provided

PARIS Jan 30 Tho allied u-
,.,.r.. .,i,,..r ,.t.,.. .,........., ,..
'..'' '''''''''"' f''' ''''''" "'
Tu, uflu urUyII.4 f.. cha. .r.,g,,,,t
... .,,,...,, .,. .,,.. .,..o ..... b.,
10"
'"''"" '' ''.'' I"" 'hhHlI INSTALL
w'utH ou u rising scale. beginning
with .rHrm,ufa of /. Uun NUu. .DUu .f-yri.a
a.. r....,... ..... ,..,
''' ''''' S"' N'''' 600" 'U ""'''''h lh'
l'N mont "I D. per cent '1N "n Ger
uHu exports
Tho flar v.4. i, a.. t,,,,s. ..- ,i...
....... .n... .g.....
I'"..'' ''.'' N.''I 'Ii''iH hAh WIZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ACCUSES GIRL,
IS, OF KILLING
HER MOTHER
Father Says Daughter
Was infatuated With
Ranch Hand

tAI, gI.ID t.f. Ian 90 An
inpu,sf 4. I..Ir..r..l t,JYy ,t u,.
Iurr, OFF .....l Nr.H.., . l..,,..,. f........
near here. into i.r death uf hIs wife.
whom o., claim. boise daughter killed.
Arr.rt... o.. v..r,, obi. ..,t ...,..
s
' '''' '''' '''"' 'N'l -h'
Killed h'r mother because lh" latter
objected Co tH, rII receiving nit,u-
fi,r. of , .,r.I hand
,.,
INV l''' ''' '"'''" ''.' '-'''
daughter NJ lTIrk Nudu tlli'l N'r
mother b..uus. fh, utyr uLI,pt,I t1
Mo-, -...,.,ir.. p.. .,,.,,t.,.
ramon h'h'. hN'''d i.' h'N' ih
refuse rI" uu uu Isolated pnuu o.,
,yIt,. l...lr tnl fr.,I .rI t,f.t ham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Mexico Sends Army
Against Outlaw in
Isthmus District

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan. 90.
General Guudplup, sanchez. chief of
military operations BOO the state of
Vera Cruz, left here last night To- hr-
Gin campaign AGAINST General Case
tulo pcrv2, who has organized "a rec
bciliun az Minutiltuu ON the lsihmua
of Tchuant"poc, iu which district h"
headed for some timo a rebel force
operating before the overthrow of
turIuyu.
G,uopl porrs refused 10 submit
himself to tho secretary ~ war wh,u
the work of rvurgnniliuT tho army
was taken mp, ana decided 10 resume
IusurryrtiouurN activity Ho has about
GOO mem if Be- estimated. and is con.
coded tu ho able to sc,u:v additional
uunrrouta in that region.
General sanchez concentrated l.uU0
men here and will attach other forces
90 his command on tho way Co the
ac,nr of the revolt lie has five field
guns and machine gun section with
lls expedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Posses Hunting
Alleged Slayer
OF a Cowboy

TELLURIDE. colo Jan. ga
Mounted posses are today securing
IN, mountains west of tho Norwood
cattle country for John Lavender
well known ranchors Of near Cedar,
who II believed 90 have shot and
killed Baley ilurd e cowboy
Mengro details received here are 20
the erect that Hurd was shot hy
Lavender I'm an alteration growing
out of an argument between cowboys
and ruuchprt of the district 4 free
FOR an ught In said to have occurred.
TIurd diod few minutes after he
was shot.
While the community was thrown
into great excitement over the affair,
Lavender Is said 10 have jumped ON
his horse and disappeared.
Three posscS are engaged IN tho
search. one is headed by the San
Miguel county shcrin ono by ranch
crs ana another by cowboys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Triple Elopement
In One Family and
Each a Surprise

ATLANTIC CITY. y H. Jan.
20 a tr.ulr "Iupumyui Involving
three m,mbyrs of one household.
none .t whom know ut tuu others
Intentions. WuS disclosed today
u itn %, announcement that Mm
VI Chase. retired Sew York mamie
.uu'ur,r and his daughters Edith
ANA tN''tu. had married their
rU"',iN" mates within twenty
four hours.
Miss Idith Chase sliuurd away
from home Yesterday uHtuu-IN|f
luy a shuuuiuu tom. Su, married.
Robert 'fufj-. Nh thus, quietly
l"It N.Wu Goo marry Mrs Elizabeth
ph"Igtyldt
pr returning home they woro
nr,'ivi hy M Churr's other
daughter ENyNu. who had De-
com, th bride tho d.ty u,tor, at
Greenwich. Conn. Of Donald ltiI.
.'r.. eldest son OF former Mayor
William Riddle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Mexico May Educate
Some Boys in Utah

SAIL i.Nk CITY, Jan ~ .-
Erncsto Martinez de Alyn represent
ms the department ot agriculture OF
tho republic Of Mexico Is inNostigat-
iug facilities NJ the Utah Arucu!pirll
College ht Logan preparatory to re-
porting to his government the nd-
visibility Of Mexico educating large
numbers Of its young men there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
pOsrpONr DEDICATION.

MASiilNtiIbN Jan. 60. Plans
Tor dedication uf tho Lincoln mcmo-
rial erected at "a cost of $4,000. 600 20
the Wemor oI the mnrNrrd pr,si-
don't have H''u postponed indefinite.
IS lu announcing 90, DELAY today
tho commission said tho foundations
of the terrace and approaches we're
settling and would have to be under
pinned,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ASK For BIDS
ON SITES FOR
NEW HOTEL
Company Wants OPP
tons; Control to Re-
main in City

Nh, Iir,.t,rg 80 tL. ,,.,,. L..t.I
WV '''
company following 4 meeting, to-
Iny uuuptiurpd that nntiuus y,pr,
d..ir,d ,,, .it.g t,., tI. u,,, L,t.l
G...I..l I.:I. IN ......:...l ,,..
"'''' '''' WIZ w. =" "P
in March ! on available down
tn,yu lnrutiuns and I'm, outiou.
49,,
Hl"N' ~ EiN'u l"I q I'Il"h "l v"
DAYS.
,,..,. .,,,,,..,,,....l ,I., , ,,,..,,
"'''''',', '""'
my ul the Stockholders would be-
held aLout Npril % when these
i.i l1t IN
"'l~ N"O'' '' 'f'H''. wv ''''N
holders Iu the company Will get %
,.,,f. ,,,, ...I,.ti.t. . i.,.ytl,.,, 10,
proportion lu llt amount ul STOCK
thrN hold II will take a 81 pyt.
..., ,..,.. 90. ..l..,..,. ,I..
''H' WV l"' wv ''I'''''' "I 'N'
site.
IL ,,.. all, .u,r..,f,,,.,l ,but 10,
auultlui 10 Ih' Nll'r ruiNiu'Id' ION
iu Oh" lection of "a site. proprrtv
..,,....,. ..l;....,.. .....'i
~" ~ "''I" .'"' w. "''H "''l' '''
site won II he given % cluUrn to
Itl am % lnuu. hYsis far tho l,,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

kullllE Nltffilhll fhhNli'A"As y fiAN
artcr Of the day cluudN
state Weather
Naw Mexico Far tonight AMI
sunday colder tonight ana east
Of mountains sunday.
tDrtuSt Tor >"Nt Week
Washington, Jan 20" weather
predictions Tor the Wr"A hrgiuninH
Monday,
Southern Husky mountains ana
patenu regions Considerable
rioudiuess. occasional rains ana
shows. normal temperature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Enrique Estrada
New Minister of
War in Mexico

WASHINGTON Jan Enrique
l3stradn has b,. appointed minister
Of war in MpNl.. succeeding tho late
General Bcuuu lliil the state dee
partmvut wu4 H. isod today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-05
ENORMOUS TOTAL
OF OUR EXPORTS
IS MADE KNOWN

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 5.-One mil
lion three hundred and sixty thousand
four hundred and forty freight cars.
each car forty feet in length and con-
tanning twenty-five tons each, which
placed end to end would form a con
tinuous string of cars ten thousand
three hundred and six miles long. or
almost half around the world would
be necessary to transport the 34,011,-
600 tons representing the combined
quantity of principal commodities eX-
ported from the United States to all
foreign countries for the first six
months of 1921, according to an
nouncement made today by r. l..
McKellar, foreign freight traffic man
ager of the Southern Railway sys-
tenn and Mobile and Ohio railroad,
with headquarters here. The an
nouncement also stated that the COM
bined quantity of principal exports for
the first six months of 1921 exceeded
the quantity of exports for the same
months of 1920 by 1920 carloads. of
twenty-five tons each or 10000 tons
The expectations of wheat, for eX-
ample, for the first six months named
Mr.. McKellar stated, were equivalent
to 1886 craloads of twenty-five tons
each or an increase of more than 155
per cent, over the same months last
year.
Expectations of corn aggregated 81,
679 carloads of 25 tons EACH an in
crease of 571 per cent for first six
I months of this year as compared with
the same months of 1920.