davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
.NEWRENT ACT
BEING DRAF TED
bYH0U5E BODY
D. c. Committee Hopes to Re-
port Out Extension Law
Next Week.

The House District Committso.
which Is considering the proposed
legislation to extend the Ball rent a t
for two years from May ~ next.
when It would automatically expire
by Limitation, today held a short
executive session and agreed upon
ways and means Of expediting the
bill, with the hope that It viii b. abb.
TO report the measure to the Hou~s
early next week.
Today the members Of the commit
tee. of which Congressman Stuart ).
Reed of West Virginia is acting chair.
Focht, got down to actual drafting OF
a new measure. which will be de-
signed to remove some Of its con-
Trajectory terms.
Ii is expected that when the COM
mittee meets in open session on Mon
day the final redraftins of the bill
will have been completed.
This morning a representative OF
the legislative drafting bureau OF
Congress was called In by the com.
mittee members and the general out
line of the terms of the measure was
explained 80 the new text OF the bill
may be ready for submission to the
committee on Monday.
Tomorrow morning public hearings
on the bill will be heard by the coin-
mittee, with the expectation that no
further testimony will be offered after
Saturday with the exception OF the
hearing on Monday on the question
Of the two proposed amendments.
II was learned today that the com.
mittee will not attempt to restore tle
provisions In the bill excluding busi-
ness properties, which was stricken
out when the measure was passed by
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BILL PROVIDING
/. DELEGATEFOR
DC. |SFAVORED
House District Committee viii
Report It With One Dis
sentlng Voice.

WITH The exception OF one men-
ber Who favors the appoinuve
power instead of election by the
people. the House District Com
mittes Will report favorabiy the
Reed bill providing for a delegate
in Congress from the District. Con-
gresham Stuart Eeed OF West
Virginia. who IL acting chairman
Of the committee during the absence
OF Chairman Focht. declared today.
/ After making a poll Of the
twenty-one members Of the COM
mittee.' Sid Congressman Reed
~ am satisfied that there will be
no opposition to the measure 30
that we may be able to report II
to the whole House early next
week. unless something unforeseen
develops"
So far there has been no de-
mand for public hearings on the
opposition outside Of Congress Will
develop.
However. Congressman Reed feels
that II there should he any destre
on the part Of publio-spirited citi-
zens, to be heard on the merits Of
the bill. the District Committee
will hold sessions as soon as pos
sible so that the bill can be placed
on the House calendar as early as
possible with tho idea of facilitating
action not later than the middle
Of June.
Only a few minor changes are
yet to be made in the text OF the
measure. Congressman Reed ex.
planned today. In the original
draft OF the measure. the Austria.
lian ballot system was specified
as tho mode Of holding tho pri.
maries. Inadvertently the clause
which referred to the closing OF
saloons and other places where in
toxicatins liquors are dispensed
was allowed to remain in the text.
With the striking out Of refer
ences to the closing those places
which no longer legally exist. the
bill viii b reported to the House
with all Of its principal features
incorporated.
The bill which provides for cleo
ton Of a delegate 10 serve for a
term OF two years. who would have
the same power and privileges a.
delegate from the territories and
would be chosen by the people Of
the District. II is stipulated that
the candidate must not he under
twenty five years OF age and have
been a citizen OF the United States
for at least seven years.
The Commissioners would he en-
powered to divide the District into
voting precincts which would each
include approximately 500 voters.
The nominations would be by direct
primaries.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
EDWARD F. CZARRA TO
HEAD thirteen CLUB

Edward F. Czarra was last night
installed as president OF the Thirteen
Club At the semi-monthly meeting a.
the City Club. The following com
mittees were named for the ensuing
year: Membership, II. r. Bresna han
w. c. Hanson, d. #. Smith; house
committee. Charles Beamis, d. II.
Lawrence. James Edgar; entertain
ment. Lee u. Latimer. jr.: Robert
LeFevre. Claude w. Owen: welfare,
Joseph F.. Randall, Thomas p. Good.
win. A. C. Etchison; publicity. Fred
erick II. Barkley. @. o. Gilllngham,
Henry Latimer; suggestion, William
Batchelor. James l.. Wilmeth. jr.. and
A. S. King.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
100000 LIBEL ACTION
FILED By ACCUSED MAN

Hugh p. O'Reilly, with offices In
the Southern building. yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Charles d. Rood for $5OO.o
damages for alleged libel. Plaintiff,
represented by Attorneys George r..
sullivan and VIII r. King, alleges
that on May 13. 1921. and FEBRUARY
% last. defendant made libelous
statements rejecting on plaintiff 8
good name and honesty. in declara.
tions filed in a suit in the District
Supreme Court.
The declaration allege O'ReillY
obtained the control of funds OF the
corporation with which he is con
nected and made use of them for his
own benefit and not for that OF the
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Giant Sued For Shoe.
Costing S43
A Pair

Giants shoes come high-as
high as s43 a pair, according
to Bernard A. Myers, a New
York lawyer, who today filed
suit in the District Supreme
Court against Albert Kraemer,
known professionally as Jan
Van Albert, nine feet tall, for
recovery of a claim amounting
to s1,570.31.
Kraemer, a Hollander, has
attracted attention in circus
sideshows by such little tricks
as lighting cigar from
street lamp and bending almost
in two to shake hands with
sideshow midgets.
Myers declares in his suit
that the giant not only owes
him s43 for a pair of shoes,
but gave him an l. o. U. for
$500, and owes him the bal
ance of the amount asked for
meals, taxicab hire, three suits
Of clothes, fare to New Orleans,
tips, cigarettes, photographs,
and valet services.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Dance-woodmen OF the World, club
house, y. m.
Lecture-By vivs NJ January. on
"Rulership Through Control OF the
Emotions" Unity Society. 900 Homer
building. Thirteenth and streets north
west. 2:30 y. m.
May fete-By the Rhythmic Clubs
Johnson Powell Community Center
Powell School, Lamont street and Hiatt
place northwest, Sis p. m.
Lecture-Py Or. william Murphy
health officer District public sch ools, be-
fore Psrcnt-Teschers Associs tion. Lana
don School, D. m.
Address-By tn. Rev. n. T. Cousins
before the shinston Auxiliary, Mission
to Lspers Nj. Vernon Place NJ II.
Church South, Ninth street and Mssss =
chusetts avenue northwest. i:so y. m.
Conoert--U. q. Soldiers Home Miutary
Band, bsndstsnd. $50 .. n.
Dsnoe-Ths scolississ Club, Hotel
Hadlsigh, .. N.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Tomorrow.
MeetinG-TeIas Club, followed by
dancing. Thomson School. Twelfth and
streets northwest, = .. m.
Annual commemorative meetinG-Ths
Society for Philosophical Inquiry, West
study room. second floor, Public Library
$3.50 p. m.
Dsnoe--Ohio Girls Club, MI Plea n,
club rooms, Park Savings Bank building
fourteenth and Kenyon strests north
west, .. m,
Dsnoe-Busines HiGh school Alumni
Associs ton, 2<oo Sixteenth street north
vest, p. m.
Meettne-Nat,onsl Genealogical So
ciety. Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House, 1906 Twentieth street northwest.
p. m.
Dsnoe-Gibbons Club, Dancing Studio,
ilr Connecticut avenue northwest, .
.. m.
Informal dspee-The E>isst Kiub,
Hadlsish Hotel, sfnte~nth and streets
Neetinr-rh. Washington RaAis ci~A.
!, n. Jsnsky. speaker. p -
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
CATTLE BREEDERS MEET
ON DAIRY PROBLEMS

Representatives Of five pure bred
dairy cattle associations met today
with officials of the Department OF
Agriculture TO discuss problems OF
interest to breeders OF dairy animals
and to the dairy industry. Secre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace and DR..
John r. Mohler, chief Of the bureau
OF animal industry. addressed the
conference.
G.. w. Larson, chief OF the dairy
division of the Department OF Agri.
culture, explained that the confer.
ence had been arranged TO prccede
the annual meetings OF the five asso.
Citations, in order that early action
may be taken on any recommsndG
tions that may be made by the dele
GateA,
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
UNION MISSION FUND
GOAL HAS BEEN REACHED

The building fund OF the Central
Union Mission and the Children r
Emergency Home went "over the
top" when a $500 subscription was
received from the Almas Temple.
Order Of the Mystic Shrine, last
night, pushing the total to over the
$50, 900 mark.
During the month of April. 2.o1s
free meals, s7s free beds, and l2s
pieces OF clothing were distributed
by the mission, while the Children's
Emergency Home fed and housed
thirty-two children, reports showed
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

The ant was standing by the body
Of a dead horss. Overhead the sun
vas beating down pitilsssiy from q
clear blue sky The ant looked At
the carcass wonderlnsly
Suddenly a man dropped some
corn whiskey near the ant. Ths
ant shifted the fumes. wiggled his
sntennas, and hummsd little
ditty. He then drank one of the
drops Of whisksy. He licked his
chops. His head swan, his eyes
blurred. His antics became spiffy.
He shivered his thoraI. and shin
mied his sntennae.
Then he took another drink.
SeiEinG the carcass OF the dead
horse by its head he said, Come
on. big boy. lets 80 home"
J. A. TUCKER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
To Tell "Why Rome Fell

why Rome Fell" will be the
subject OF an address by Prof. Ten.
ney Frank, OF Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity. at the Joint meeting OF the
Art and Archaeology League and
the Classical Club OF Washington
in the auditorium OF the Corcoran
Art Gallery at 4:30 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon. Prof. Mitchell Car.
roll, former president of the league,
will speak on ,"Praxiteles and the
Venus Statue"
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
THREE PROMOTIONS MADE
IN RANKS OF FIREMEN

Fire Chief George Watson today
announced three promotions In the
fire department.
Lieut.. Oscar Leaman. Of No. %
engine house. is made captain. He
entered the department In 1901. His
record shows that on November 2.
1919, he took part in the rescue of
Mrs. =. purchance.
Sergt. Ollie b. Holmes, OF No. IA
engine company, is made lieutenant.
He was appointed to the, department
on July l, 1904.
Pvt. Richard d. Crompton. OF No
~ engine company, is made ser.
geant. He was appointed on Sep
tsmber s, 1QO<.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

First Race-"Our Betty" was
caught flirting with BILLY Lane"
Second Race-Ssid, Gimme"
Last Man" and no Gimme,
Gimme"
Third Race-Piayed Rag Doll"
too much patchwork"
Fourth Raco ''Huckieberry
Finn" was . pie-eater.
Fifth RAce-'Dresden" forgot to
Registrar"
Sixth Race-Played Polly Ann"
broke Fifty Fifty"
Seventh Race-Wlth Hidden
jewel there was q 'Turnabout."
r. LAMBERT.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
LIES DARKEST MOMENTS.
Skirts are getting 80 long I
notice felLoVs staring IN ,S3w-
do,Ds Whore artificial limbs
are made.
BEULAH E.
VERSATILITY.


FRED SCHWAB wins our ad-
miration - o versatile oontribu-
tor to the Good Old Column. He
writes clever paragraphs or
rhyme with equal ease and to-
day he sends In these bright
jokes:
FIim-Hesrd you broke even on that
deal,
Flam-No broke fiat
Adsm-How did you set all scratch =
ed up like that sweethsartf
Dve--slseping on bed OF roses.
Old Dear.
Tea I've bssn IN . heap Of scrap y
h. soiS he, S. Ses:sf..is s,.f,sa you LOOK rk.
q heap of scraps to me-
s>sdy Looking Stranger Cat Union
station)-Say. porter. how do 1 get TO
see the Prssidsntf
Portsr-'DSsd, bosa don know
how yuh Stts dat ~>y.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Three Named Delegates

Tho Rev. u. q. b. Pierce. OF All,
Souls Church, George A. Kicker, and
Mrs. whitman Cross have been
named delegates to the Unitarian
anniversary week, beginning in Bos.
ton on May I. Mrs. NJ. M. Kali.
man. Miss Catherine Newton and
Mrs. Horace X. Fulton were chosen
a. alternateA-
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
"THE BOOMERANG"

Whev,'s my coatf Where's my hstH
where She ticketa. MAI
woader where my habdhevcnSets s'F
lem me your now one, fns
II don't hurry mp reai Quieh-
Dorothy will he gone.
Give me my new tie rishs n~~
MaIJinn's got Il on!
Z bet The BoomernaG" h Creat;
Don't roo wish yos eeefd 70:
Bnt You sin't got no girl to take,
It's cause yea are teo allow.
Dot and me win have sone fun while
we'rs at the show.
Huvry. find my things real quick.
cause I've got to g.
Herr, I've got the tickets, Ma
Here's my coat and hat.
wander why mX thing. eant ssAy
Gelly, I got TO beat II quick
Gee. I hit my head an awful bang.
Goodbye Ma and Pa and Jim,
I'm goiu' to zee Tho Boom
csHnG."
b. BREWER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
FILLING THE LAST LINE.

Here's the way SAM SIMPLE
file out the last line Of that li,n
erick submitted by J. II. ERHART
I maried . Giri named Bertha
The psice I paid was worth her.
The wAy she could brow
Would make you fall, too,
Bvt the 'Drys" might curth her.
ErhArt's last line ia:
For such . girl was Bertha"
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
To Promote Con. McRae.

The War Department announced
today that Brig. Gen. James II
Mcliae had been recommended for
promotion TO the rank OF major
general to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Major General Nc
Andrew, former chief of staff OF
the A. ". +.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Nd MA sesed sp the eerneri
Tisppssr skiYss blew high,
fSen Asolus blew dust
In t1ss bad nan's eye.
JOHN J. n.
rODAY's TICKET WINNERS.

A heavy mail today testified to
the great interest of the reading
public In Heard and Seen and the
contest for free theater tickets 10
IN. Shubert -0arrtck to SEQ The
Roomeranx." H. SMITH and
many other old-time and popu-
lar contribs express their thanks To
the theater for its remembrance
of the II and s family, one or
the largest of its kind in the
world.
The Judges still f1nd that It 10
not going to be possible TO re-
ward all those whose contrfou-
tons deserve tickets and great
credit for meritorious work.
I'VE are swamped With good
things" the judges write the edi-
tor. ''and we don't know what to
do You've certainly got the
brightest crowd Of writer's W.
ever knew"
Despite their embarrassment.
The Judges make these awards FOR
toniKht's performance and request
that the winners call ~ the
ticket office for the tickets
HANK HAWKINS
J. A. TUCKER
JOHN RIGGLES
AL BECKERS
WILL r. WHELAN
MRS. r.. NJ. CATTERTON
HARRY HAYDEN LAZARUs
r. II. ATKINSON
LULU NJ SCHULTZ
HOBART M. REESE
Some OF the regulars" OF the
column haven't contributed this
wesk. They don't care much
about thoaters. They are llke
FRED VETTER He writes that
he loves tho G. o. c. better than
ali the theater attractions In the
world and would prefer to see
others have the tickets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
E P / S L A Nj S
SSS$f$SS-Chicks feed.

Sonrs authors believe that so,ite
makes might.
Advics-Forsgo yeast, young
man; fore0o yeast.
BacheLors' notto-"Gtve ,ns ib-
erty or give ms Marriage"
In eose a young mon fnherits
the ,osH-stocksd oslidt of his
father u sOoxld bs "Ths gins of
tho father visited xpon tho son" I"
II they ever pdnt to change
tho rame Of Washington, I slg-
gest Baliotlessbalrg, b. c.
PAUL WHITE.
A FABLE
rHE ANT AND MOONSHTNE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Top, left
to right:
Col. G. D.
Sheriff.,
Fl. Bacon,
architect
of Lincoln
Memorial,
and John
Temple
Graves,
member of
Memorial
Commission.
Below:
First view
Of French 8
statue of
Lincoln in
the
Memorial
Building.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

The rush the rider the District appropriations
bill through the Senate collapsed today.
Owing opposition Of Senators Harrison and Curtis Senator
Phpps abandoned his first
obtaining action from the Senate the bill this afternoon
He he willing have the of
bill the Augmentation Committee for consideration
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
warm DEBATE RESULTS
IN POSTPONEMENT Of
ACTION FOR ONE WEEK

With the exception of the tax rider the conference
report the District appropriation bill adopted BY
the Senate today
The tax rider will be sent back to the appropriations
committee for consideration
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
AN TO Rail ROAD NEW DISTRICT TAX BILL FAILS TN SENATE
0SdEaRD1 !!a !I[' .S|lE .,,SS|lEEE!kD
A RA do WIDO W.

In days gene hv yoo've hsard about
The wtdews--(3old and 0Faes.
But now ie aAded oueen Of All,
she Leads the widow class.
Her husbaNd's gene" on radio.
Asd though he: hsme each night.
Hia u. @. Set up In his Aen
kssps him well out sf sight.
KasA eve the diaIogus'S ths saGsssi
Lets 80 . shSw," 0ssu ~.
"Oh. plsss keep stll1 . noussnt. Gear.
I've sst KDkA."
TheU call On y00 End me-"
He Sayu. "Oh. darn, toMSAVs me stHht
n Wynn's at WEI
AlA - II rsss the whsss vssA sAroosh
AZ "a, Is: ss:nd;ny y, fs'I: s;s. :r':.s r =. ..,s
Dear DsAdy ess't b }esni.
VINO Hsws Sis asl FIJI veil;
They fina him iist'ni.s 10 . sermon
NOODLES roR NUTS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TOM P0PEJ0Y CALLS
SIGNALS FOR L0B0S:
JONES BACK IN GAME

Coach johnson had Tom Pope
joy, Lobo right half, calling signals
In practice last night, and it is pos
sible that Popejoy may call the sig
nails in the Aggie game next Thurs
day Popejoy calls his signals in
la snappy manner that puts a great
deal of pep in the team.
Jones returned to practice last
night, after an absence of three or
four days on account Of bad cold
contracted on the Arizona trip, and
while not in very good shape, will
probably be all right for the Aggie
game.
The Lobos are practicing two or
three "Aggie speciaP' plays, which
will be used Thursday in addition
to the plays that have been most
successful with other games this
season. Practice is going ahead
full tilt in spite of inclement wealth
Ter, in preparation for what prom
ses to be the most desperately
fought Lobo-Aggie encounter in
thirteen years of football rivalry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Reuben Perry, superintendent
of the United States Indian schools
and a group o. his students will
-appear at the University of New
Mexico this morning They will
explain and give o. demonstration
Of Indian dances. The dances will
be held at II O'Clock.
A meeting of the county school
teachers has been called for 10
o'clock Saturday morning at the
courthouse for the presentation of
checks. The county schools will
be closed all next week for the N.
NJ Il. a. .t..
Mrs. o. NJ. Hood, formerly Miss
May Litchfield and who was dep
uty county clerk at Clovis, is in
Albuquerque with her husband
Postoffice Inspector o. NJ. Hood.
Mrs. Hood will spend several days
here and will then go to Clovis for
Il visit with friends and relatives
in that section.
, Gavino Tafoya, deputy sheriff at
Flagstaff, AriZ., stopped over IN
the city yesterday. He is taking a
prisoner from Trinidad to Flag
staff. The man is wanted at Flag
staff on a felony charge.
Deputy Supervisor +. l.. Kirby
will act as supervisor of the Datil
national forest in place Of the late
w. II. Goddard. No selection of
ia supervisor is likely to be made
: for several weeks.
Mrs. W. II. Goddard, widow OF
the late supervisor of the Datil for
est, has left for a short visit to
Denver. Upon her return she will
probably undertake clerical work
in the chief forester's office here.
Before her marriage Mrs. Goddard
enjoyed considerable experience as
forestry clerk.
II. o. Cassidy, United States for
est service expert on grazing recon
naissance, has returned to his
headquarters here after a protract-
ed tour Of grazing lands of this
district. He was accompanied on
the trip by II. *. Henderson, +. G..
Renner and r. Il. Copple. Most of
their work was on the Santa Fe
forest. Mr. Cassidy is expected to
remain in Albuquerque at least two
weeks.
s. III. Bush. assistant chief of the
fiscal office in the district forest
er's office, has returned from ar
extended field trip through Ari.
zona. His trip was one of inspec'
tion in connection with accounts OF
the forest service.
II. c. w. Pooler, district forester
has returned from Globe, Ariz
where he went to attend the fun
eraI OF w. II. Goddard. The Globe
Masonic and Elk lodges also at
tended the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
DAVIS ARRIVES AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE; FEW GET
TO SEE THE SECRETARY Y

James J. Davis, secretary Of la
Dor, passed through Albuquerque
last evening on Santa Fe train No.
4, en- route from California to Den
yer. A number of members of the
Moose order, of which Mr.. Davis is
director general, assembled at the
station, expecting to see him on
train No. 2. AS result, many of
them failed to meet him and those
who saw him had time only for a
brief handshake. The secretary
has been delivering addresses in
California and Arizona in behalf of
the child labor law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
IRREGULAR CHIEF NABBED

Dublin, New. 90 (by the Associ-
ated Press Tom Hales, ohief if
regular leader in the Upton district
of Cork, was arrested yesterday
His capture. is regarded as impor
tant. as he Is said to have been the
commandant in the district where
Michael Collins was assassinated last
August. Hales is a brother Of Sean
Hales, a member of the Dali par
Lament who is a supporter Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty and brlgadler
general in the national army III
Cork,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
oFE1cERs ARE ATTACKED

Berlin, Nov. 20 (by the Associ'
ated Press. British and French
officers of the inter-allied control
commission, who announced their
intention to inspect munitions de-
pot at Ingolstadt, Bavaria, were at
tackled today on their arrival at
the depot by band OF civilians
armed with clubs. A British Of
flcer was injured in the attack. No
German soldiers we're concerned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

For the convenience of patients
at the hospitals, Mrs. Spitz viii
mail upon request, her Order
Shcet-Pricc-List for Prepaid Post
age Holiday Gift Packages-Shelled
Pinon-Nuts. Precedence Will BE-
given these orders placed well In
advance. Fannie $. Spitz, 323
North Tenth street. Tel. S02.---Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

FOOTBALL TEAM LEAVES

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 23.-Th g
Notre Dame football team, with
Castner, star full back out Of the
line up, due to injuries, left here
tonight for Pittsburgh, where the
team will meet Carnegie Tech Sat-
urday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

A million-watt vacuum has been
built in Schenectady which is ex-
pected to G. rrv radio telephone
conversation across the Atlantic.
We sha'n't 49,. :. as long as they
keep it pointed east.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF

Bellcville, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-M Martin
Hostetter, rs, whose automobile
killed Edmund Delaney, eight, last
night, shot and killed himself to-
day when police went to his home
to arrest him on a warrant charg-
ing manslaughter, sworn out by the
boys parents. ...
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

TO the general public: The
Albuquerque Tailors and Cleaners
Co, win not be responsible in any
way for any debts which may be
contracted by j. NJ. Hoffer former
partncr.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ANN0UNCEME ENTS

The Fortnightly Music club will
meet this evening at the residence
Of Mrs. S. b. Miller, 420 West Mar
quette. The program that was to
have been given Tuesday evening
win be presented.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Presbyterian Ladies' Aid concert
and tea at home Of Mrs. Quickel
Park avenue, tonight, 1880. Pro
ceeds for building fund. Come -
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
sLIGHT EARTHOUAKE SHOCK

Santiago, Nov. 23 by the Associ-
ated Press) Reports from Valpa-
raiso state that slight earth
shock occurred at 1928 o'clock
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 6, A. +. & A. NJ,
this evening at 1880. Work in the
third degree.-Adv.