davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Q6e Mda6mqton Aeralo
Wornen's Clubs
Federation Will
Meet Half Yearly

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 2s.-At q
conference of the directors Of the
Montgomery County Federation Of
women's Clubs held At the home
Of the president. Mr& Josiah W.
Jones and attended by representa-
tives of thirty of the thirty-three
clubs belonging to the federation,
arrangements were made to hold q
semi annual meeting In order to
relieve the annual convention OF
much local business. ~.
The president announced that al
directors are members OF the pub
licity committee and they were
urged to supply news Of interest
in order that more might be known
of the work being done by the
federation. II was announced that
committees on education. homo sco-
nomics, Social Service League and
resolutions viii be enlarged 80 -
to have the clubs better repre-
sented.
The movement to raise $3.50 fol-
q scholarship In the domestft
science department of the STAT
university for a county high schoo
graduate is progressing satisfae
torily and It was announced ,tha'
candidates for the scholarsanI
should communicate with Mrs. C
A. Reed. 1os Chestnut street. Tia
koma Park. d. C., who Is chairman
of the committee In charge.
Miss Latimer. field secretary O.
the Association for Bettermert o.
the Blind. urged cooperation OF tn,
club women.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
w. B. A. Change Routing
On Annapolis Branch Line

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2s.-Be-
ginning tomorrow morning. all pas
senger and freight service between
Annapolis and Baltimore heretofore
routed by way of the Short Line
across Severn River BRIDGE will be
transported until further notice
over the lines Of the WI. B. & A. oy
way of Naval Academy Junction.
The schedule Of each line as now
in force will. however, be continued
without change.
To accommodate the wardour and
West Annapolis patrons and COM
muters from Baltimore to Win
chester Station, service will De
maintained to the latter. and a bus
line run to wardour and West An
napolis to connect with the electric
cars schedule.
The above announcement was
made by the officials of the. w. b,
& A. today, who stated that work
Of reinforcing the Severn River
bridge is now under way.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
BIRTHS.

White.
William p. and Binden Tate, boy.
Lee v. and Dorothy N. Burbage, boy.
Maxwell B. and Lena A. Caplan, boy.
James I. and August Hicks, girl
Paul d. and Margaret Miller, boy.
William n. and Marian Bangs. boy.
John r. and Nellie Grinstead, boy.
Edgard ]. and Mary q. Bartemeier. giri
Gerard o. and Mary Henderson. girl.
William F.~and Mildred N. Littlejohn, girl
Thomas N. and Alice Williams, boy.
Stewart A. and Alice II. Manahan, giri.
George W. and Eima o. schreech, boy.
James 7. and Grace A. Joyce, girl.
Edward v. and Nellie @. McCombs, boy.i
celersd.
Oliver B. and Elizabeth NJ Proctor, boy.
johnson w. and Mary L. Ashton, boy.
Eker J. and Anna seweil. boy.
Marshall and Mary Brown, girl.
John and Alice Galloway, boy.
Harry and jamie Jackson, boy. A
vernett and Ines West, girl.
yosephsR, and Annie Cherry. boz. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
July 26.-Receipts today were 5000
cattle, $4,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep and
$500 calves.
Cattle-Prime yearHngs weighing e
s34 pounds topped the market at
$40; bulk of beef steers ranged Csc
higher; even weighty beeves Of good
quality moved readily. a load of
l,47o-pound animals bringing 1s.7s.
Cows and heifers steady; bulls weak
to 15c lower. and calves recovered
to the extent of 25c from yester-
days low point
Hogs-The squirt of action that
started the swine market brought 15a
25c better prices; toppy , lights
brought s11.3o, and the rank and file
offerings cleared at ss.5oa11. Is:
heavy packing and common weight
mixed animals slow.
Sheep-Pressure was brought to
bring Western offerings down to
prices of native stock. but little sue
cess attend efforts of traders; most
good natives at sss.6oa1o; aged NUT
tons unchanged and in fsdr demand.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Sir Academy Officers
Transferred to Sea Duty

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, jury 2e.-or-
ders for the transfer to sea duty
Of six. more officers who had been
performing service in the several
academic departments of the Nava,
Academy were received today. Three
Of the party left today-Lieut
Comdr. c. r. P. Meclewski. to the
torpedo boat destroyer Semmes;
Lieut.. Comdr. C. A. Bailey, to the
destroyer Mckee. and Lieut.. Comdr.
s. N. Moore. to the destroyer Flus-
ser
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. NJ. B. Smith, who
will go to the Hunt, will leave to-
morrow. Lieut.. Comdr. H. X
Hewitt has been ordered to the
dreadnaught Pennsylvania, and
Lieut.. Comdr. c. n. McNair to the
dreadnaught wyoming. and will
leave within a few days. The vessels
to which these officers have been
ordered all belong to the Atlantic
fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
State Buys 225 Acres
Near House of Correction

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 26.-The
Bannon estate consisting of 22h
acres of farm lands in the Fourth
district, which has been the sub
ject of much litigation was pur-
chased bv the State of Maryland
for SIC, 900 at an assignee's sale held
here today. The State, II Is un-
derstood, proposes to utilize the
property for extension OF the
grounds about the House of Cor
rection at Jessups, establishment OF
a, sewage system for that institu-
tion and other purposes.
All the land lies east Of the
tracks of the Washington branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. and southeast Of the lands Of
the House Of Correction. s-s-ss4,-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
POLICE EXPECT
SOON TO ARREST
TWO BURGLARS
Charlottesville Officers
Anticipate Sensational
Developments.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va, July
2s.--sensational Developments are
expected In connection with the
crime Of Saturday night, when
the home of Mrs. J. r. Day,
located on the city's most promi-
Dnent residential street. was entered
by two white men. who violently
attacked Mrs. Day and stole s14T
that had been placed In a trunk In
the hallway. and took $40 from the
pockets Of aJboarder in the house. :
Mrs. Day was roughly handled.
and shows marks Of the encounter
She states she was first aroused by
a voice in the room above her sleep
ing room, but paid no attention.
thinking 1t. was her brother. who
lodges in the house. The men then
came down the stairs and rified her
trunk in the hall, In which she had
placed the larger sum. which was
taken. They then tried the door
knob to her room. and she ASKED II
1t was her brother. The reply was
1T is" but, having Der suspicious
aroused. she threw on her wrapper
and opened the door. They then at
tackled her. striking her In the face
and choking her dntil she became
unconscious. By this time her two
little sons were aroused by the
scuffle and made an outcry. where
upon the burglars fed. The older
boy, Clarence, IL. was game enough
to go to the telephone ana cafl tc
the police for help.
Mrs. Day Is recovering from the
shock. though she is still in bed
under a doctors care. She thinks
she can identify one OF the culprits
as the same party who came to the
house Friday afternoon begging for
money. The police believe ar ar
rest is likely to be made within the
next day or two.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
ALDERMEN ADOPT
new BOND ISSUE
AT ALEXANDRIA
Now Goes to the Mayor,
Whose Signature Is Said
To Be Assured.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.
TOT Efn1 Qfroof

TIT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26.-At
a special meeting tonight the board
Of aldermen adopted the ordinance
providing for bond issue Of $780,
900. to be known as street and gem
eral fund bonds.
This ordinance was adopted by
the common council last Friday
night. Tho ordinance will now be
presented to the mayor, whose Sig
nature is assured. after which bids
will be obtained for the sale Of the
bonds and then will be sold to the
highest bidder. The bonds are to
bear interest at the rate of. per
cent per annum.
The board unanimously elected
George w. Bontz, jr., clerk. Since
the death of L. II. Thompson this
board has been without a perma-
nent clerk.
The following delegates have
been elected by Truck and Engine
Company No. l to the State fire.
mems convention, which will be
held August. 1895, in Lexington:
w. H. Rudd, w. Z. Eberhardt, C.
H Jones and A. s. Skillman. The
following were named as alternates:
C. Z. Davis, r. T. Lucas, jr., E. Pull
man, Harris Haynes. Joseph De
Silva was elected representative
vice president.
A service of healing and prayer
will be opened tomorrow night at
o'clock at St PauPs Episcopal
Church. Holy Communion will be
given at II o'clock. Persons un-
able to attend and desiring the
prayers of the church for sickness
are invited to send written REQUESTS.
Forty-fiye members Of the Junior
Holy Name Society Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church yesterday went on
an all-day hike to the Downey farm,
Fairfax County, two miles west of
this city. where they held an outing.
They were under the direction of
the Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of ST.
Mary's Church, and the Rev. Michael
Malloy. assistant pastor.
A lawn fete was given tonight
at St Joseph's Catholic Church, Co.
lumbus and Pendleton streets. 1t
will be repeated tomorrow night.
James r. Cation. special commits
sioner, has sold to J. NJ. Dickerson
a building situatea on the west side
of Pitt between King and Prince
streets; Carlin r. Creighton has
sold to Mrs. Ola Pullin Leonard
house and lot. sss North Royal
street
Maj. Charles d. Barrett, U. s. NJ.
C.. accompanied by his family, will
leave tomorrow for Norfolk, from
whence they will sail for San Do
mfngo where Maj. Barrett will be
stationed for the next two years.
Twenty-eight Boy Pioneers today
left for camping trip of ten days
to Camp Rust, near Leesburg. They
carried their camping equipment.
They are in charge of K. E. WAL
lace, local secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and will return August 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
HEALTH OF WOMEN

How many perfectly well women
do you know? Isn't 1t true that
in order to keep up with the march
Of progress the endurance Of woman
is often strained to its utmost. and
the tax upon her physical system
Is in many cases greater than she
can stand. Headaches develop. and
nervous irritability, backache, drag
ging down sensations. and other
painful ailments peculiar to women.
The reliable remedy when a woman
gets into such q condition is Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
as for nearly half a century 1t has
proved the natural restorative for.
these troubles.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Local Temperatmres.

Highest, 92.5. Lowest, 6s.S.
Relative humidity: 8 a. m, So;
2 D. m. 40; 8 p. M. IS.
Hours Of sunshine, Ills.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 7s.7.
Departures iron Normal.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January 1, 1891. Ss1.
Excess Of temperature since July
1, 1921. 81.
Accumulated aeficiency Of pre-
cipftation since january 1, 1921, z.zs.
Excess of precipitation since July
1, 1921, II.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 73; lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
lThis data furnished by the q. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High water at 7:42 a. m. II.
. in..: at 1895 .. m. # 8 in.
Low water at 7:31 g. m, in;
at 1886 p. m. I in.
Sun rises at 5:04 a. m. and sets
at 7:24 p. 70.
Moon rises at 11:.1 ,. m and
sets at 1874 a. m.
River Conditieas.
Potomac. River slightly muddy
and Shenandoah very muddy yester-
day afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
DEATHS.

White.
George b. Riston, 81 years, sil Z ct. sv.
Kari kritsch, 10. en- route hospital
Fannie Marcus. IS, 1015 N. Y. ave,
Thelma May Ermold. 2, 1915 18th 1t. se,
John q. Phelps, 20. Z. 8. Soldiers Home.
Ellen Madden. 66. q N st. NV.
Thomas Stevenson. 70. U. s. Soldiers
Home. y
Louis Albert Fischer, 50. l7oi PARK road. (.
Samuel T. Shipiey, 6s. s6o6 o st. NV.
Ella s. Gwin, 65, 2106 Y ct. nv. g
George .. Mcomber. S. st. Adams Rec.
tory. : :
Estelis Heider. 10. 1zI5 Harrison st. :
Colored.
Francis Williams 2f. Freedmen's Hospt
Jennie Montgomery. s., Wash. Asylum
Say It with Flowers
But be sure you select Guides flowers.
liza r.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Mine Worker Electrocuted.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. July 26.-
George Kausniar, 81 years old. was
electrocuted yesterday at Allison
Mine No. I. near Brownsville. when
his face touched a live wire. He
had finished work and was sitting
on top Of the car on his way out of
the mine. with his clothing wet.
when his face touched the wire.
He is survived by his wife and two
children in Poland.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Miss Ora C. Rowe to Wed.

FREDER1CKSBUR va, July
2s.-The Rev. f. H. Rowe and Mrs.
Rowe. of Holly HILL" Caroline
County, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Ora Curtis, to Lieut..
Frederick e. Coyne. jr.. U. s. army.
Chicago, Ill. Miss Rowe. who is
a graduate of the Randolph Macon
Woman's College at Lynchburg. has
been teaching in Trenton, N. ].
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Mrs. William Callahan Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July
2s.-Mrs. Laura D. Callahan. 81 years
old. died at her home at Iceland,
Stafford County, on Sunday. Besides
her husband. william II. Callahan,
she leaves, ten children and fourteen
grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Named School Trustees.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July
2s.-J. w. Mi6yette. of Falmouth
district. and Charles Stearns. of
Rock Hill district. have been ap-
pointed members OF the Board of
School Trustees of Stafford County.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Jerkins-Waldrou Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July
2s.-Miss Ethel jenkins, formerly
Of Fredericksburg, now of Washing
ton. and Percy Lee waldron, came
here and were married at the home
of the officiating minister, the Rev.
e. L. Swift. They will make their
home In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tensrrsy

For the District
of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Mary
land, partly cloudy
today, followed by
thunderstorms by
tonight and to-
m o rro W; n o
change In tenn
perature; gentle
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27

Twenty-eight Boy Pioneers today
left for camping trip of ten days
TO Camp Rust, near Leesburg. They
carried their camping equipment.
They are in charge of K. E. WAL
lace, local secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and will return August 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
KILLS A WILD CAT
Is NILES FROM HERE
Quail Hunter Brings
Home a III Pound
Animal

rrsd q. Trlrisst cflhe Tripistt Tirs
company. <os Yves, Copper avenue
went 70 Ele rnsrcp ny automobile
ysssetday 10 hunt quan. he resarned
laai nifhf with : dead Wild cat.
weighing f4t@e ruuude
While hunting. Mr.. Tripleii. who
carried only a 20 gauee shot zun.
apied what ne took 20 be tWo COZ otes
aaleep on tft ridge Of a hill about
Is mller - here. lie loaded his gun
With ser~ Ia shots an 0xtrn large
s1re shot only n few % which he had
The he fired. he realized
Inc animal rcre not coyotes. The
cafe jumped M arEriiy. spit at each
fther ready Tor q fIqht. The hunter
fired again. One OF the cats fell The
second Wild cat Jumped over the
edee ~ the nm and ran away. II
was the last time Triplcit saw the
anirhfl although he apont some time
hunflnr Il after firirf two more shots
into the FIRST cat which was then I'M
nhlr 60 est away.
AIR. Tnpiett took the cat to a taxi
dcfmftt today. He - q havu the hive
made into a rug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

Harry Fahey, who was shot In one
erin whth trying to escape from
Prohibition Officer Harry Biehn Of
Albuquerque AT las Crucea several
days heo may iose his erm. according
TO WORT received at the prohibition
office herr to-day niehn who was
shot in HE right hand when battling
with Fahey in recovering rapidly, re-
ports fndicste.
Birhn was on his way 10 Las Cruces
- n confiacnted Dodge a when he
encountered Fhhty and a woman
companion ~ npother car on the road.
Finding liquor IN HIS ear. Biehn put
Fahey unuhfr arrest. After the latter
tried 10 escape the c1icer tied him
with rDpea.
When Biehn was teiephonlng 10
Prohibition Director -. w. Snyder.
fahey managed 70 unite n ropes
from his wrists and feet and made q
break for Ubersy. A battle followed
In which Fahey II said 90 have at
tempted TO wrest the officers gun
nnom him. In the tussle the gun was
dlscharEed. the huTIe5 entering Bienn's
risht hand AMI OF Fahey-s arms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

and limited population and financial
credit cannot expect to Ro forward
without entering into hearty co-opern-
tiun with the u. : reclamation service.
representing as n does tho only
agency and authority which can prop
efiy solve the problems % storage.
flood control and equitable distribu-
ton OF water and power OF an inter-
state and international river, and
Whereas. The state OF New Mex
leo has fer more than ace years been
farmcd by men of little mems. espe-
cially In the rio Grande valley. uhing
crude methods OF irrigation without
respect to the economical water or
drainage. thereby nrglectinE CO vast :
ing the water or soil for a distance uf
zoo miles through what n known M
the middle and upper Rio Crande val
ley. until the lands hov al last
reached = stage where they have be-
come impoverished. depleted aud wat
crlogged. rendlng the same unproduct-
i've and rapidly deteriornting.
Therefore. be "a resolved by this
Meeting. assembled hcre In conference
with the chief ~ the u. s. reclamation
service, that wa ask thnt due consid-
GRAFTON he given TO the Imperative
needs Of our people for Immediate
federal and state aid looking to re-
medal conditions from the stand
points Of storage. flood control. river
bank protection, practical irrigation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

tns kNGELEs. pse. ls-TAe rfth
pr~~k u the TIM o. Astner nus,sn'
ehArr<a with the uyrdsr ~ y. Bel
ton Kenn<I>. bcFnn. N 4 fuptripr
court here Today. The defense ens
prepared 10 open 10 ase but thc
stalr aec:ircd Permission "a oueF nnr
athek ~itness although u had rested
ia4t >r<tf. before The state ntw
rrstn&a. was rhlled. hoTeSer, CaIensi
III h. Htrety. chief o. the United
states weather bureau here. took the
rtt1sd for the aefeu<< - that be mirnt
hc excused from further atendance.
celnnei Herssy VA asked 10 de-
scribc from his Official rccores the
sQrf Df veathfr and lieht eonditions
that existed on the pifhts ~ August
4 ana b o. this year. Witnesses nod
placed Burch In Beverly cien. he
place Of the shooting on both o. theee
evenings. The shootinE occurred
AuHusf 8. late n fiehs. Colonel Her
sef Ehld the moon set AZ l44 the
evening o. Aufnrt ! and at Sos the
evening Of the nfth. He said both
nights were clear His examination
was continued late m the Forenoon
session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Prayer, Mel Donald
And White Winners
OF the Turkeys

Roy Ncnpueld. Arthur Prayer, and
rhkrle& White were The winner q
tho tDrkcya Al the Country club golf
LINKS yesterday morning.. MCDONALD
won The scratch match turkey with
a. ntt MORE uf "a, and Whitc ana
rfaacr' w the bandicnp match tur-
keys with net cores of' ~ and u
respectively.
-Four players survive IN he play
Tor tho Staff National Bank cun, and
AZ will eompte In the semi-hnais
which viii be played on h Monday
following Christmas Mcdonald
Fraser. n. o.. McCannn and Herken.
naff are the fouF who are sill In the
play. McnonHid won from Cornish
Or, yesterday. Ihree IN a two q
go. Prayer Yon from Otero, hNs
rpA and three u 20. Mccaunn wur
from Strome. three up and TIVE "a
20. Heritcnhud won rom Murphy
one mn on no holes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Denver and Salt Lake
Road to Continue
To Be Operated

BRIGHTON. Colo. Dec. 1e-JudEe
samuel W. johnson In the fhtricf
CONT here todny refused 20 act ss1-
medist<ly on tho petition 81 New York
bond holdrrs cf the Drnsur 4 san
lake railroad hskine cessation OF
Service or lower operntinE expenses
and continued the case inaefinitos.
The c1rrct IL thai the road viii not be
discontinued.
The Judges decison followed q
morninr Of argument, In which al
turney- sor the fecsiver Of h road
pointed thai The recoiyer had made
good progress IN reducing the In
dcbfedness OF the road ard asked
indefinite continuance OF the court
proceedings TO Eise the receiver more
opportunity 20 prove that. A. he be-
iiegen. h road M be plaf,ed on a
sold f~oundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

t~tnnttuHrt . o uHf
irrigation service here. then made a
significant report on work which Inns
already been done looking forward
TO tho drainage OF Indian lands from
thc White Rock canyon TO the lower
end of TIN Inlcta lands.
n mnde n thorough. study Of the
problem ns far as the Indian lands
are concerned, and reported 10 the
government that Il would co<t see
m mere 20 drain these lands Two
years ago congress made an oppre-
drainage. hui did not authorize a. 10
40 ahead With our own lands. Va
are 60 use eNe money 10 cooperate
With any drainage district or project
which may be formed In the valley.
The Indian lands make up about az
per cent Of the lands IN the part OF
the valley which viii be affected by
a drainage project"
Hcsoiutlon Adopted.
i. ~. Cocns then introduced a rcso'
hutton which was unanimously passed
By a rising vote The resolution fol
lows;
Whereas: The state II New Mexico
has untold and undeveloped wealth
Inv agriculture, horticulture. livestock
dairyinR. poultry, and minfral. al
awaiting tho hand Of man n tn
necessary capital to make these re.
sources more prodtnbiy productive
and whereas this new state by reasof
% It, geographical location. larry,
areas OF public lands and tndinn lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

and drainage sufficient for the urgent
requirements Of the people IN the
middle Rio Grande valley, and we here
assembled pleden ourselves 10 co-ep-
ornte In every way with the federal
and state authorities ana tho u. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

17ofx CRY. "a. poe. ls--peprss
<h<r.f Ie4ris ~ Jo<eh- aged ~ ttn
II Hhfrif "a. W. Zones ard ftrf-tn
H4lrd. a strike ef~.nrattir@r both
WEIR fatally wounded an = Eun .iItni
which took place eaf1s TO-DAY it71
dad In tht hoapifei
THE n~nt g~nilo~cd IN A~ftctc4ttun ~
tween Kaird and ptruty rnersn ~
a. murt than fftr a<ru1y ffrriffa
stationed III Lctch hfrnn> and chauu-
h<r- street with orders 20 HoD and
search AZ pedr<frfsns Ger hrehrn's'
Ehrrffr 1oneu issued q call for l.Qee
vo<tn4<tra To tnrotl A. dtpbty sheriff
q MA ~ accepting order ~ the strike
district. r4 II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
HANoARs BURN.

NEWPOHT NEWS va. Dec. u
Four large frame hangara at Langley
Field were destroyed BY hre this
m9rninr. chtanine a loss 81 more Than
$500 900, The oriEln OF the fire II
uninown. One Martin bomber and
mosi o. thu tools NJ b station were
de4nroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

PHILADELPHIA. Doc. is---Ada
Gilman. 81, one OF the hest known
actresses on tho American stage for
nearly halt q century, died yesterday
al me Edwin Forest ofn FOR actors
MT Holmrehurr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

LONDON The air ministry has
Issued a warning TO airpiane paasen-
gers moi 20 drop articles during
flight. A fine OF tl.oeo or ak
months Imprisonment ~ Imposed for
any infraction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
HrAnT OWN w1cfCsIr.

eHORED1TcH. EnE--1t was found
At an inquest on the sudden death Of
Bdssafd Ashmorc that his heart
weighed 81 ounee The normal
weight Of a human heart ~ eight or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Pleads Guilty to
Murder of Iowa
School Teacher

WACkoN. la. Dee. sig.=Earl
Thront. confessed slayer OF InEa Mag
nhson, q zihaoi teacher, near Dor
cheaier last Monday. pleaded guilty
to q charge Of hrst degree murder
before Judge Taylor m district court
here this morning. He will be sem
fenced the latter part OF the week.