davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
VICTIM MJENKSFUED
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Hiiacking Believed to Be
Attempt at Revenge by
Lawhorn Enemies

: r. Carter, who was wounded
yonsay night in pistol duel with
Unidentified man on the jerks
s,shway was released from tite hos
aral tuesday afternoon and re-
,nr,ed TO his home at jerks.
the attack, which was at first
.haggbt to be an attempt at hiiack-
'ng ne was later believed to have been
nrompted by personal motives.
EEarter who is a son-in-law of j. S.
Iawborn, who was whipped two
necks ago as an incident OF the
icrks school fight, and who, with
NJ MrI.ain. also of jerks, COM
Slated the attacked party. is of the
aninlon that the attack was an at
,smpi at revenge on the part of
favhorn's enemies.
County authorities, who arrived
q, me scene shortly after the shoot
ing. we're unable to find any trace
oI Carters assailant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
RETURN PROPERTIES
Alien Property Custodian Sanctions
Return of Assets of 10000
informed Roche

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Legis-
iation Is being prepared with Pres
ident Harding's sanction which will
return TO approximately 10000
Germans and Austrians property
taken over during the war by the
allen property custodian in amounts
OF $4,000 or less. 1t was announced
at the White House.
The president, working with the
departments of state and Justice,
ana the alien property office, II
further was stated, will recommend
that alien owners Of seized prom
erty valued at more than $40, 900
amounts shall be entitled by the
legislation to receive IL necessary.
part payment ranging M to the
$4,000 limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
ERGESEN HELD FOR TRIAL
brother OF Slain Physician Claims
Auto Was Given TO Him.


>, Luther Jergesen, brother OF Dr.
II, a. Jergesen, who was killed two
weeks ago by his wife. Mrs. Myrtle
s5ergesen, was yesterday held for
district court trial on a charge OF
. slto theft. Justice John II. Query,
oeiore whom the preliminary trial
VA was held, placed Jergesen's bond at
MRS Jergesen, who a week ago,
was WAS freed by Justice Query on a
eharge or murder. was the principal
T.lhess for the state. She was the
ssher OF tho information against
.er brother-in-law. She claimed
es. va. Jergesen had taken a car, part
~ he estate of her dead husband,
{ He'd with 1t to Muskogee.
! Tgeseni however, claimed that the
III E' was given him by his brother.
he produced bill OF sale, signed
Ine dead physician. All of the
morhing and part of'the afternoon
was taken in hearing the evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
venerable NJ. j.. Bishop and wife
Remembered by scores of
Friends on Occasion.

hANsAS CITY, Mo. Juno 90
BISHOP Eugene Russell Hendrix of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, today celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary at his home
here. More than 200 friends were
present. A silver water pitcher, gift
or 1S bishops OF the church, was
among. the remembrances received
ny Bishop and Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs
Hendrix was Miss Ann Scarrltt ~
this city. Bishop Hendrix, who Is
70 years old, was placed on the re-
tired list at his own request by the
quadriennial conference of tho
church at Hot Springs. Ark, last
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
IMPERIAL BETROTHAL
Princess Nasako VIII Marry Crown
Prince of Japan-Ccrcmonies
Preceding Affair Long.

Dy NITU HHHUVIHTNW ITtHF.
TOXIC, June 20.--Imperial proc
lamation has sanctioned the forth
coming marriage of Crown Prince
Hirohito. regent to the throne OF
Japan and the Princess Nagako.
The proclamation says that "un-
der the present arrangement the
formal betrothal ceremony will oc-
cur early in July. This ceremony
consists of the formal introduction
of the bride and bridegroom who
are presumed by tradition never 10
have met before. Presents are ex-
changed. The affianced couple and
the parents OF the princess went to
the palace to thank the emperor
for sanctioning the marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
-FOUR PULLMANS DERAlLED
None Killed or Seriously Injured In
Wreck on Denver & Rio Grande,

DENVER, Colo, June 20.-Four
pullman cars and a diner on train
No. Q of the Denver &: Rio Grandc
Western railroad, eastbound. from
Salt Lake City TO Denver. were de-
rallied shortly before noon today
four miles west of Leadville. Ac-
cording TO railroad officials. none Of
the passengers were killed and none
seriously injured. Between 70 and
80 persons in the four pullman cars
are reported to have sustained mi
nor bruises.
Leadville w-s called upon for all
available doctors and ambulances
and the injured passengers were re-
moved to that city.
A broken rail was believed to have
been the cause of the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
LATTA GETS SMALL FINE
Fined $50 on Possession Charge Att
er Shooting Former Wife.

Four quarts Of bonded whisltcy, n
quantity OF Jake" and n number of
jugs and bottles supposed to have
contained liquor, found Sunday
night by the police at the Owl drug
store. 100 East Second street. were
ordered confiscated by Judge Dunn
in police court Tuesday afternoon.
G. c. Latta, proprietor of the
store was fined $40 and costs on n
charge of possession. Police raidcd
the place Sunday night following the
shooting by Latta of his ex-wife,
Stella White. Miss white was re-
ported Tuesday night as being suf-
ficiently improved to warrant her
release from the hospital Wednes-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

A stained glass war memorial win
dow, recently unveiled in st. Pauls
church In Toronto, Canada, Is re-
garded as unique in ecclesiastical art
1t is composed of pieces of glass col
lected from the ruins OF churches
and other public buildings destroyed
or damaged during the war In Bel
gium. France and Italy. There are
700 fragments, one for each parish
oner who served his colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Values to $3.50
S7.95
AT 4

Sorosis white kid footwear;
every pair hand made through
out. The styles are the very
newest and include one and
two-strap slippers, oxfords,
sport slippers and pumps-flat
heels, Cuban heels and baby
French heels; with welt or
turn soles. All sizes-AAA to
d widths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
low F
EXTRA 4Gn: tSsc, ARD ON SUSPECT
Saw Is-------a jail Cell of Former
BanlyYYv.MTdcr Suspect;

I IVEtU HfN sI.,N -lVU MS WWNdWVVN,
following discovery of a large saw
in his cell.
Benion is an escaped bank robbor
wanted under the names OF "Gib-
son" and Gordon" at Roanoake,
Va, according to Sheriff william
Morris, who bases his statement on
fingerprint Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
ACredt BefOre-MUentOry
SaleOf Footwear

This is footwear event in which we offer the utmost in
value presenting the we'll known Soross and other
standard shoes-both for and children at prices
that reduced to effect quick clearance of
mer stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
ATTEND MISSIONARY SCHOOL
"r, anu Mrs. j. ID. Payne VIII Sail
"uly 70 Tor Remote Part of Pcrsia.

ga, ~ Payne and his wife, appoint
. ~ NJ, missionaries to Persia from the
tIs' Presbyterian church, will re-
WI 10 Tulsa Saturday from New
,r osh city, where they have been
~ attendance at two weeks school
s,ost stfucuon for new outgoing mis-
-tbot They wrote Tulsa friends
ssa ~ other missionaries to Persia
n1,, attending this school and will
ihNe iha the Journey with them across
srsn.U,"owing their return Payne will
ttssyiaH sunday at the Second Presby-
: fh,Tlh church. The couple with
VII children Tommy and Eleanor
rs san July 20 for one OF the
''''o'est sections OF Persia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
PRINCE CONCLUDES 0
OUR
Wales Reaches Plymouth on Battle
Cruiser Rcnown--Crowd Grccts Him

Cruiser KcnOWn--trOWd CrCctS Him.
By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Juno 90
The British battle cruiser Renown.
bring the Prince OF Wales home
from his world tour, entered Ply
mouth sound this afternoon. Fifty
thousand pesons ssembled on Ply
mouth Hoe, the ricky ridge over
looking the harbor to witness the ar
rival. and the town was lavlshly
decorated in honor OF tho prince.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WILL rICNIC ON MINGo CREEK
Tulsa YOcmcn VIII Leave l. q. q. u
Hall at n O'Clock Sunday Morning.

The Brotherhood OF American
Yeomen viii have their annual pic
mic Sunday. June 25. on MingO creek.
eight miles east and three miles
north of Tulsa. II is 10 be an old
fashioned basket picnic whcro every
body brings IA basket and spreads It's
contents with everybody else's under
the spreading trees. Liquid refresh
mcnts will he furnished by tho lodge.
For recreation "A variety of ath-
leuc events with prizes for the most
skillful are planned and an "ole
swimming ole" viii he ut hand.
Lodge members and their friends
will start at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing In. special cars from the odd
Follows hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

An Australian rancher has found
that he can kill rabbits on a whole
sale scale by piping the exhaust
gases from his automobile into their
hurroua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

wbTja6A English invention is a pump
cbsian raises water with an endless
thai surrounded by a spiral coil
sttr, n. nolds the water by capillary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Values to $ZI.5O
At Sos

Sorosis white reinskin cloth
footwear in the smartest of
styles for both dress and sport
wear. One and two-strap slip
pers and oxfords; flat heels
and baby French heels with
welt or turn soles. Also pat
ent slippers and slippers and
oxfords, in the popular black
and white. All sizes-AAA to
d widths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Values TO So
At S3.95

group includes 500 pairs of the finest footwear the smart
styles and patterns for the ridiculous price of
1896 There different models from which to choose and
they include strap slippers all white oxfords tan and
white oxfods black and white oxford patent strap slippers all
white strap slippers and apper patterns complete assor
of sizes and widths and pair greatly reduced from
the regular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Tho illustrations for reference
book invented by German are
bound separately from the text. the
two parts sliding together when the
book is closed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
CROP CONDITIONS COOL
Wallace Reports Farmers Feeling
Optimistic Over the Future

WASHINGTON, June 20.--Crop
conditions in all of the middle west
ern states are excellent, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace said today
at the White House, after a cabinet
meeting where he was understood
to have discussed Informally condi-
tions of labor and crop conditions,
Secretary Wallace recently returned
from a To-day visit TO his home in
Iowa and adjacent states in which
he said he found a feeling of op-
timism among the farmers because
of the prospects OF good crops.
Practically all the European pow
ers and Japan have compulsory mill
itary service, with guarantees that
every able bodied youth will receive
military training when he comes OF
'npn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
TEXTILE MILLS
STRIKE EXTENDED
Union to Resist Wage
Cut at Lawrence,
Massachusetts,

pAWTUCKET, D.. =. March o.
Extension of tho textile ririkrs in
New England to LBwrDnce Mass
was announced tOdu, ly President
Thomas r. MacMahou e. the
United Tcytiie Workers of Amor.
tea After learning of vase ro-
ductions In Lawrence cotton mills
the textile lendcr said hr had I'M
structed Orgnnlxcr ThuWuH Evgan.
Of Lownli. 90 proceed tncrr af
once To DECLARE a strike and To-
form a strike organization.
IN" Everett mills which smulC
200 persons. announced cuts un-
durstood 20 approximate 20 per
cent and the AIRING on mills.
which has 1000 workers on cot
ton and woratei goods. announc-
ed an Indefinite shut down, effoo
tive saturday. because of "unut-
lsfactory business condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
LLOYD GEORGE TO
ASK FOR A VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE
British Press Not Sure
How Premier Will
Make Demnad

LONDON. March gt-OBN the
tseuclntcd I'rc--j Prime Minis
Ter" Lloyd George viii u'sunip his
plncU IN tho hou.' uf commons on
Nirii 3 and viii immediately ask
Tor Nutr on tho government ,
btliry regarding the Gcuoa eco
nomic conference, Austen Cham
bnriain ~ government nndrr.
announced ln the house thu att
,'ruoon.
Mr. Chamberlain added tlut tlir
guf ,.nmcnt intended Ia put u mo
i,n CLEARLY raising the question A.
iu whether n p,i- s-t'l The cInii-
ivucc a., the nou-t' III" whole
housc win recognize" hc said.
that IL wluid b. Impossible Tor ~
20 Az the premier to gu tu t'unn
{ thcrr were any doubt about his
authority,
LONDON. Nur al..r,Dy thr ss-
.uuilt,u irUasl Prime Minister
lloyd -Gcofec De- determined Co AK
.ur ID vote OF CONFIDENCE. uU inr
morning papers agree. There are
W. -luitur. uuwrtcr. as tu huw tuo
''mlrd VIII ho mtJa
Tho nrst version. presented ~
o., Times g. that Nj i.lu} Cd.
George g. sending H mH-rEH I,
Austen Chambcrlaln through Sir
'uu.rt Horne. asking ratification
tf tho unionist leaders recent as-
urunccs 81 support either uy q
n'u-I uHry mtptlng tr tn ihH
ipUs, Of commons The pr inter
tt be said. viii ho satisfied with
dtbcr alternative, but f both ARE
rejected his threat 90 resign Will ho
.ulfincd
Tho Daily Mail concurdus in
This version. says Lloyd George b
hrCnt OF rodEning was only 70
Nuff Intended tu drive tho iu1H-
ioulrut Uaioulfts from lhH official
ana, Of tur pur;y leaving him 90
unsolidntc what was loff of tho
Coalition This D. snys. failed 1nl
lis mtrst move B. iutorpr'sod i- "a
urthcr attempt Go spit TIE ConHcv-
.aiiVo party
The other story Ignores IN, r.
port ~ the premier insisienco ON
hn ruuuort the uuionl-ts. ANA
snyA that whom he roturss 90 Lon.
Ion nest week. be win submit to
hc huuHe o. commons n motion
IN favor Of the Genon conference
tnd la his speech supporting tho
notion set forth the government s
conference policy The vote oH
hc motion. according Co this Noi
don viii not necessarily be- deemed
e vote OF confidence hui strength
ming ~ the preWinr's position aa
the British representative o. Genoa
Thoso whu represent Mr. Lloyd.
George as Intending 10 ask Tor a
oio either from tho h0urc of corn,
mons or the unionist party say ihni
uch H vote certainly cannot ho Oh,
tainci from the party ana that mo
Hnipuist leaders have been placed
In an awkward position hy the
premiere s alleged dcmnnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
HUGHES CALLS BORAH sta TEDIENT ABSOL lTEL Y FALSE
Alasl This Wine
Ship Will Not
Call in u. S.

PARIS. March % -0ny tho
Associated Irc.al Prem ur
Iuincnrc tomorrow will receive
the committee fnr South Amer
lca 0f the lrvnch Wine Growers
association and give official
sane Ior for Bu exposition vino
hin. which d. fchc iuIot TO-
leave France in July Tor "a siN
months adv"rtlsing trlp in South
America.
Minister 81 Merchant Marine
RIO. iH outfittnE "a tO.OOe ton
nip. a former army three dvci-
cr transport, whilc ,ho commit
roe i4 making elaborate change
q the boat
Wine bars on mCh deck Ir'
being arranged whore prusuDD-
tis' South American buyer or
visitors ON the ahip. will ho wei
r1mpd 'u sample wIncs ranging
from the plHb.an "pinard ami
IEht cluIufs Go the finest viI-
tngo ln champagne. rursIr-
d o.. hrapdi,s and liquors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Republican Elected
To Congress in
A Maine District

AUGUSTA. Ne March -t-
E.plbI craq ffrln their bold rf
'hr thIt Maine cpnrresio siorrl disc
tr..f iuf by o. rHr1ID greatly i..
duo,d from thc record republican
vote O. 1890
with 10 small place. missing
...rns TODAY from tho special
election yretrriiy showed that
John o. SolFun. republican was
,l,rt.l over Erny.t L. Mclean.
democrat, by o. majority nl t.-5i
votes
ssHau viii m rHr uuoNpir'l
tHrm nf Iohu q Prt.fa who I'-
ruoi 600 become federal district
judge f1r Maine tn 1890 Peters.
majority ea. 9. -r1 votes. Zoo i91s
potsr- won hy $3.50 votes. ln iHlf
Iy gErt vo.vs and iu i11l ly
1915 votes Both $rlFon uud Me-
Lean expressed qualification over
tho rc ulf
SNOW and rain made mnuy roads
almost impasgahlc political load
ors said this cut down tho ballot
Ing. especially tho wumcrs vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Check Signed
o. What Luck
Clears Bank,

EhN Eii March a \
A warihfHl sh.cf iar Sa4tl
Irawn nn thr drurrt neurej
efltn hlrk qnd siruet -
What luck wuH arcrpted A
Kansas DNy 40 iu uasmenl
for 1n Hut1muhilc. pass
taruush the kanahs city clear
ins house hanks rrd was disl
covered lo o. worthless anl,|
TO-DAY when l reached IIaiurl
MIiiin. cxccusive uffico|
for thc affoira 90 thc detdncl
bank
McMiliiu returned the check
today 90 the Knnana cltj
garaEa owner who apcautcd III
March MUAillln said he bc
liefcd ibe check had been isl
sued hy some person famlllad
with the condition 81 ,he Ten
Yer bank. which was uraerniI
ciuaed last July whom irrcnul
laritiea are alleged 70 hatj
beer found In itr accounts and
thuan ~ Va sister banh I'd
Omaha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Attempt Made to
Assassinate Chinese
Minister to France

PARIS. March 2i An attempt
was made today 10 aasasslunte Nh
'hcn-Lu. Chinese minister Go
France. Four shots were fired Ht
him hy a Chinese youth. none 90
which. however, took effect ~
Tsan-Gow. a Chincfr engineer
who was accompanying tho min
Inter. was wounded In the head
The ministers asrail1nt. who
surrendered shortly after the
shooting, n student who gave
his name AZ Lac-iio-Ling. lic wa
disrrunilcd with tho Httnudo %
Tho mlnister toward the thincfe
In Paris. which he complained 81
as uukind The attack took place
M Mr., Chen-t.u was driving In his
automobile,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Miner Loses Leg,
But 25 Men Save
Life by Heroism

GRANTS PASS. orC March ed.
John Nnuie miner who eHs In-
Iured while blasting on ktthnuse
ereth. b. H husnitQl horc to-day
miuus one ltg hut alive Hs 0wor
hiH lfH Go tho services of ei men
who nreg Hulilck local physician.
recruited i0 bring the patient here
for iresimert FROM the creek The
mon carried the injured man on q
combination sled Hrd sirefch.r
more itan il miles through snow
impaHsahie Cor Lurues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
GONERNMI-NT STuI
HOPES TCR EuNfIilENtIt

ASKING TO<. March 1t..-
The government was stated at the
whit, house today He NOT having
entirely abandoned its attempts 80
bring hIumuuss operators and
miners together 900 90 conference
de- iEuod Co avert "a strike 100 such
field ou April O.
Tho added STA omon, was made
that mo- steps hnd h"en taken or
r.-ultH attained which would fg--
tfy O. public announcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
PILE To NJ ENNnN

w " \ q TON. March 2i--
The name ~ Samuel u Piles of
Seattle. Waalr viii he sent to tho
senate soon Tor confirmation as
American minister Co Colombia. if
was announced today az tho white
house AIR piles d a former SON
aior from Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Spring Brings
Rush of Americans
To European Lands

NEW YORK darcI ei-To-
day being spring 3 first official
day marks the beginning az the
spring rush ~ Americans "a Eu-
rone for there are l.625 persons
for overseas ports on the passcn-
ser list OF the steamship Aquita-
MIA. sailing today for Cherhourg
and southampton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
OESTRE|CH
IS SECOND To
QUIT RACE:
Leaves Seven in Field
For City Com
mission

W. G. Dcstreich is the second
man Co withdraw his candidacy
from the field Tor city commi-
aoner Mr. Ocstreich formally
Withdrew his candidacy at the city
clerks office this afternoon After
withdrawing Mr. Oestrclch suld hD
had mo- statement go make ut ulH
reasons tur stepping out ot Gao
race DR. G. A. Frank Withdrew
late yesterday
The only other development pf
importance In the coming election
today was the calI f1r tho meet
ins az the Chamber of Commerce
tonight of an persons who desire
o. ro-olcct The present three com
missioner whose torn 81 Office
expires on April Z.
Tho meeting Is t0 DE called Co
order at 1890 o'clock. AcDordirE
to those calling the mcetlng. plans
are TO be made tonight FOR nam
INK campaign committee iu
manage tho race the three com
mlssioners. Walter NJ Connell
J. NJ Raynolds and i. r Nc
Iaughliu will make fer reelection.
Onhcr4 10 Stay In.
'sidncy Well. clyde Tiugloy and
" f. Walton expressed thom'
rolycs positively TO-DAY that they
would remain In the rae. FOR cont
missioner. As james J. Hcaney
niod hls candidacy after the three
present candidates announced that
they would re-ontcr tho field FOR
re- election. it wui believed that Dee
would stay ia the race tO tho last.
Statements Of most of Those
men th1l they would not withdraw
pat az rest today rumors 90 other
possible withdrawal. which arose
after pr g.. a. Frank Withdrew
his candidacy few minutes bee
fore clock last night
I'm n the race. snid Mr.
Wol today. "und boz fo stay
YOU ca. put mo down Boz black
and white that I'm out 70 win
,nld Mr Tinglcy ~ want AN my
friend. 90 vote Tor me
when { filed my candidacy
said Nh Walton. 60 was my in
tcutiop 10 stay IN the race and I
Intend to do So
Whom pr Frank withdrew h"
stated that he would not have
f'led his candidacy had he known
tho three commissioner would
run for reelection
~ 500 Names Registered.
when the registration lists for
tho coming election on April Z arc
posted siN days pritr % the ,loc.
lion day they will contain iot1o
Names
This Is the number ~ qualified
voters. CIty Mausgur James \
Giaidinr said today u includcs.
however. the names of several per
sons who It IS believed have lef,
the city since the iast cleo ion. Nr
Giudding said today that after the
namts are posted he hopes that
anyone who knows of out-of-iown
rcridents who are listed as voters
will notify the city officials. s0
corrections can he made
The number OF votes cast at thc
polls In tho recall election WIZ
4.105. The registration lists for
the coming election contain the
names 81 nvaris NJ many women
as men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

H.. tuIr,s. uu ilalou bcf
.uu convention O.. 900. sew ~
I.l tutfIa and U.r.. Grow
H.HiHtlon hsr, t.Ia. 49, be-
.tt UI MaElHI"IH l.-iaTDd tu1t t..-
...# tH. U.U.fur. .u N,w AL
..I o.. school. aud road. are
tailed uT . D.I..,rH .I, portion
.u" uiDu OF maintaining thcm
U.t from iH. iE..u.l I1dua
Iu". 'l. -lrrr .ui clfH" sruw
HoU'. .H.r to rN uut uI nusErH
Nur..r took o.. a fur school mo
r,lI admin. rat.uH severely H
l.t H urur ..TE E.uetut aud
.ltlnE H'utui Goo ,IIf nut
HrAur beyond ... means Ht '..
fI' iu .-.at. iit declared t..
..U wealth 90 MOI, s'A." bad ..
't'H.od Do I'I '"H. within I.H
f'ii dIr.n- WNI.H 20 iN" school o..
u"h-'- 'ii Hf'Wu IHu u"r c'
,h"I ''uA .i"h D" i'' rrl. ud l..I
ucr' 'lrui tn u.r cent while t..
aN, OIL i...'o.f nrl h1u b..
creased 100 u'f ''.' Morley r..
.hHi ihr D1..l' ana sh" o. tfo"
lnd i-.is ana iN- mining INDUS
fr' th" only "r ln One state u.H'
'.'t.' now W'il'N 'nI Htd' pl' 90
'IH". no I'VE ..''" tlN .'
,A ilt 'n' n'll li''s."l' h.,hu7' d.
iN'ii' .''iH' ""-, ,l''7- p" NV MtAl,'.
'"l'hii" h-' N'''' ''''''"i-
I.'' 'N.'" ..N- "t
,'N.' '" y
'"- i'
i'N l..
'.uv' .a "l- 'N"si
WV
q" "
,,... ..-.r.'..... ... .... ~
... b.. t,. ,......
t.... .n ,..... d.. -., ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
AMi,NssNDnR N,MI.p

BERLIN. March - Oby The
Associated rrcs-l ---sSf. QUO iud-
wig Mlodfuldt hus been appointed
.tatoH