davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The temporary injunction against
the three alleged hawdy houses
operated by Margaret Cox Gror-
venor. Emma Elmer and Mabel
Macon. fell down In the district
court this morning on technical
fuliings in the proceedings brought
against them.
This mornings hearing came up
on nm order by the court for the
three to show cause why the tenn
porary inJunctions restraining
them from running hawdy houses
should not he made permanent.
Thor attorney presented a motion
to uuash the temporary ~inJunctions.
which WIS sustained afAer argu-
ment.
The temporary injunctiour wcrc
issucd on affidavits filed by Off
Gals from the sheriffs office sew
cral weeks ago. following raids
made the night OF June 3. Mabel
MACON was charged with conduct
ing a bawdy house on North
Fourth street, known as the Ger
trnde Chavez place. Margaret
Cox GrosVcnor was charged with
conducting one on the mesa, east
Of Albuquerque, on the Bear
Canyon road, known as "Marga-
rct's place. Emma Elmer vas
charged In the affidaviis with con-
Quoting another place on the mesa.
known as 'Margaret's place No. g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 ana 5.
Republican Senators
To Confer on Bonus
And Tariff Measures

WASHINGTON. June ia
call FOR a party conference of re-
publican senators next Monday TO
iecide upon procedure with the
soldiers bonus and tariff bills was
called late today By Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts. republican
leader.
Plans for a conference OF re-
publican senator's saturday TO de-
eide upon procedure with the sol
dlcr bonus aud tariff bills. we're
made today hy leaders after con
fcrcnces with President Harding
had disclosed thar he desired the
tariff bill held before tho senate.
While these plans were beiag
made. Chairman McCumber OF the
finance committee IN charge OF the
tariff and bonus bills. announced
that he Intended TO make motion
early next week TO lay aside the
tariff bin and prOcecd with the
bonus measure In spite OF the
presidents wishes and also regard
less OF what decision the repuhil.
can party conference should reach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Visiting Rotarians
Address Local Club;
More Trains Coming

Emmett +. Caller. Ashcvine. NC.
sergeant at arms Of last years In
tcrnational Rotary organization, W
G. Broreiu. widely known member
Of the Tampa. Fin., club, and u. l.
Benjamin, one Of the manager OF
the Harvey system and "a member
OF the Kansas City Rotary club.
werc umong the speakers a. To-
Rotary meeting. dcvoting
themselves principally to Rotary
matters and the recent Los Angeles
convention. Mr.. Caller H. here vis-
itiug his son. Harold y. Caller. III
West Copper venue. Mr.. Brorcin
also IL visiting Albuquerque rcla-
tivcs. Mr.. Bcnjamn H. here in
connection with matters OF CON
s~truction In the new Alvarado hotel.
l.. =. Peters. president OF the
club. told Rotariant today Of a
number Of east bound special trains
due to stop In Albuquerque next
week. lie urged Rotarians and
business men generally 10 volun-
teer cars for the entertainment of
the visitors. q. T. Lewis told the
club OF incidents both humorous
and serious in the Los Angeles
convention.
II. n. Erreti. OF the clayton RO-
tary club. spoke rriofly. outlining
the work done by that club during
the past year. Roiary's efforts,
he said. had increased attendance
al the Clayton high school by ninety
pupils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
LECTURE SERIES
ARE STARTED AT
U. n. N. ASSEMBLY
Students From 7 States
Enroll for Summer
School


Students from Nix other states.
bcsidoa every county In this state.
have enrolled IN the summer school
session OF the University OF New
Mexico. the enrolment last niEht
had reached lss students ana be-
fore the End 81 me week VIII IN al
probability total more man svV
registrations. The class room ses-
tlons started yesterday ana az the
first assembly OF the new stlhents
Rodey hall I was announced that
daily assemblies would pe helu a.
~ 80 o'clock IN h morning IN TINT
hnllding
Dr gcorrc q Hubbeii. Ph. d, as
sistnnt professor Of English iltera-
ture at the university. ut this MORN
ing assembly delivered the first
OF u series OF lectures IN Dante"
which will be continued each
morning during the remainder OF
The week.
The speakers at yesterdays as
remblies were President -. =. HIN,
Dean Lynn ". Mitchell. NJ. 1. Fox
az the Chamber OF Commerce ind
Miss Il. ma Ferguson. an alumna Of
the univerrity. A musical pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Supper Table
Gossip

The new postal ssib-station. the
second In the city. will be opened
ON Junt 10 at iI24 south Edith
street. Theodore T.. formshalis
viii be the postmaster ln charge.
The new station IA expected TO re-
lievc the present mail congestion
and VIII include receiving OF parcel
post and issuance OF money orders
The announcement OF the new
brdnc,. office was made several
weeks ago.
y. N. Lewis. charged with driv-
INK nn automobile without n state
license, and with using a license
on his car which belonged 10 an
other automobile. was fined SIS
when he WINS taken before Police
Judge George itoddy yesterday
afternoon.
Charge which had brcn made
against \. J. Conner. alleging he
had passed bad checks. by A. n.
Nicholson and Oakley clifford.
were withdraw when the case
was brought before Justice George
Roddy for hearing yesterday after
noon.
Instruction In astronomy will b.
one Of the features Of the n. W.
G.. \. giIls camp In Cicnega
canyon. which starts next week
Camp lore and raffia basket maxi
ing will also be part Of the pro-
gram of the camp life Miss Bertha
Little will have charge % the In
s|truction In basket making.
1herc win h. q regular mcct
Ing OF Temple Lodge No. O.. A. n.
and A. NJ, this evening at : o'clock
Members are urged TO be present
~ possible as matters OF unusual
importance are to be considered.
In q letter addressed 10 the may
or and all patriotic citizens Of Al
buquerque. Captain L. A. Bonner.
trustee Of the National Indian War
Veterans. OF Snn Francisco. Calf,
expresses his appreciation OF the
F1ag day celebration conducted In
the city and especially the cerc-
monies held by the Elks' club. Hts
letter reads AZ follows. n have the
honor 10 tender herewith my sin
Corcst sentiments Of gratitude for
our cooperation with the Flas day
exercises. I ASSURE you that where
soover / may gc I always viii have
"a good word for the citizens OF
this city I would especially CON
graduate the "Eiks." known as the
best people on earth. for their *
celiont patriotic ceremonies az their
halt"
The girls sewing class Of Old
Town will meet tomorrow after
noon a. $3.50 o'clock.
The Momnn's Home and Foreign
Missionary society 81 the Methodist
chulch Is holding its monthly
meeting At tho church hls after
noon The home society viii have
charge OF the program. Officers
Tor the coming year were elected
and all members were urged o be
present, Dinner VIII he served at
9 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
People You
Know

hadintor hepsirfng. oufckei Auto 90
Miss Luriine Mnhan, daughter OF
the Rev. r. q. Mahan OF Carlsbad,
\. NJ. arrived In the city Tuesday
night from Hoquin. Washington.
She Il visiting Miss ono White, sol
south Walter street.
Louis GALES has returned from
.MountainaIr where he aided In tn.
Initiation OF IS candidates into the
order Of the Knights Of pythlns.
ID. Al. Lang and II. n. Marsh. OF
the district office OF the forest srr-
vice. will leave tonight for the
Coronado forest In Arizona. where
they VIII be for some time They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Impressive Flag Day
Exercises by Elks

In accordance with an order
promulgated throughout h cntir"
national organization. the Albu-
querque Eiks last night held Inn
glrcaiVc ceremonies at their club
house In honor of Flag Day.
rhe program was featured by "A
tableau In which Miss Grace NJ.
Ssortx appeared NJ Columbia and
msemtcrs Of the local Red Cross
chapter were In their war costume.
A notable musical program was
4 rendered. including orchestral and
vocal selections.
The musical numbers were given
by the Eiks' orchestra. Grace
Stortz. soprano; Maurice Klein,
baritone. and ". ~ schrieber. ae-
companist. John Morelh conduct
ed the orchestra. Mrs. Leslie
Briggs gave a reading OF the signi-
ficance OF the fling and an address
was delivered by Mrs. Flo Jameson
Miller o. the Woman's Relief
Corps OF Monticello. III. Those IN
charge Of the exercises were Felix
Gihnotti, q l.. Appicgute. q. 1.
Lewis. J. W. Prcsteii and clyde y.
Odcn. Ceremonial rites were con-
uucted during the evenings affair
hy the officers Of the locel Eiks'
club.
The headquarters troop OF the
1iith Cavalry, New Mexico Ma
tionnl Guard yesterday, observed
Flag day ~ inaugurating n new
sixty-foot fiaE pole which IN,
troop has erected In front OF the
troop stable The ceremony wa
witnessed BY Captain John Harm
u the troop. Captain bart, veterl-
naxy surgeon, and Lieutenant Lane
81 the i37th Engineers II l.ai
Cruces. S~crEeants Stackhourc and
Angel and Private Shaw fOrnseo
iAe flag detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
4 LARGE FOREST
FIRES BURNING
ALARM OFFICIALS
Reports From Datil and
ella Say None Are
Controlled; Men Are
Rushed to Scene

The situation on the forests In
the southwestern part of New
Mexico has taken a turn which
rmakea u alarming. according 10 re-
porfs coming To the district office
OF the forest service today
npfThe fire on the southwestern
portion OF the Datli forest, which
WAS reported yesterday. Ia reported
today ~ being beyond control. and
has spread over "a Territory Of about
5000 acres. making u The largest
fire In the state this year.
% Thla fItc u burning on the range
of Ed Otcrc, who is AZ present IN
the 1cmcz country, ana was today
notified OF the fire. There are
from 20 to SO men al work trying
20 Eet Il under control at present.
battling against a high wind,
which Is especially high at night
when most of the fire lighting
work ~ done.
Three new fires we're reported
rtfds morning in the Mogollon
mountains on the ella national for
est. northwest OF silver City. and
all available men are being rushed
20 the scene from Silver cay. These
fires are all burning In exceedingly
inaccessible forest country. which
Is heavily tlmbered.
one OF the ella fires, burning
f on Whitewater creek. h reported
a. especially dangerous. II II re-
ported as "A crown" fire. which
spreads very rapidly. ana Il nard
Ia fight II has now spread over
about 1000 acres, The other two
fires on the Gila forest are also re-
ported as serious. and as yet un-
controlled
other sections OF the state are
NOT In such critical condition al
though one large fire was recently
reported from the timber land of
the Western Lumber company IN
the Lincoln forest near Aiyamo-
gordo. No report was received
from this fire today, go II L. belicv-
ed TO be under control A crew OF
90 men were engaged In fighting
Al.
Aldo Leopold. OF the district Of
flee, Il stlii on the ella forest help
ing 80 supervise the operation
against the fires burning there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Awning Set Ablaze
On Barnett Building

Fire this forenoon destroyed an
awning over an office window on
the second floor OF tho Barnett
building At 20O-2O2 West Central
avenue. The blaze was caused u
~ believed by n careiessly thrown
cigarette from an upper floor
whicn lodged In the folds Of the
awning. The damage IL estimated
al $50.
Traffic at the Intersection OF
Second street and Central venue
was blocked for a short while by
the arrival Of the Apparatus which
answered the fire alarm. The use
Of tho tower ladder and hose was
nit necessary however as the use
o. two fire e~xtlnguisherS auicki,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
FUNERAL NOr ANNANGED

pENNER. June t5=No ar.
rangcments will be- made FOR the
funeral OF David Wallace Brown.
president Of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company. who died AT his
home here last night. until wore IL
received from relatives In New
York. Il was announced to-day
Brown. who IS years old. was a
pioneer In the development Of the
coal Industry In Colorado, Born
In Marengo. IN, he came To Colo
RADIO 20 years ago and formed Tho
Rocky Mountain Fuel cop,Lany
now among the biggest produocrs
Of Ignite coal In the state. Brown
became IN a week ago. but his coii-
ditiun was not considered serious
until Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
HARVEY system
OFFICIALS HERE
FOR FEW DAYS
State That Furniture
and Interior of Alva-
RADIO Addition Will Be
Spanish

". T.. BENJAMIN. prominent
stockholdcr In the Harvey House
system. l. j. Rooney, Harvey house
architect: Miss NJ. n. y. Coulter.
Interior decorator Tor the system.
an from Kansas city. and 1. y.
Hordon. Santa he railroad official
from Amarillo, Texas. arrived here
last night. and will probably be
In the city FOR a few days looking
over the addition 10 the Alvarudu
hotel. now nearing completion.
Whether they will stay longer
than tonight depends largely on
what progress they make IN gather
ina necessary data this afternoon,
they stated today. They are look
ing over the progress Of the work.
In order that final arrangcments
can be made for the completion
and Furnishing OF the addition.
Although the furniture has al
ready been purchased for the now
part OF the hotel It ia still doubt
fui whether II Will be ready to
move into next month. as had been
planned. Mr. Benjamin stated this
afternoon. The interior finishing,
as well as the furniture viii CON
form more closely 10 the spanish
mission type than In the old por-
ton OF the hotel and viii also be-
more elaborate.
As soon a. the new addition g.
ready for use. the OLD part Of the
hotel viii be vacated for a while,
FOR renovating to make IL the samo
az the new addition. BENJAMIN
said.
we are e%nlarging and removal
ing our hotels all along the line,
MIR. Benjamin said. The Harvey
houses at Ia Junta. Topeka and
Gallup are all having additions
built to them. This Is necessary In
order To keep ~ with the pace
Of Increasing business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
5000, 600 Damage in
West Virginia Storm

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, June
lb.-propcrty losses aggrcgating
5000, 600 were reported here last
night In the first news received
from ltoane and calhoun counties.
Isolated by "a heavy storm sunday
night. Churches. schools. resi-
denccs and business buildings were
damaged by flood waters while
crops were ruined. Weather bu.
reau officials said the Storm was
the most seyere In the history u
the station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Earthquake Shocks
Felt in California

CALENICO. Calf. June Ia
Three light earthquakes ere fclt
here today A DISASTROUS earth
Quake here. June -, 1915, prarti-
cally destroyed the buildings OF the
business district. No damage wns
reported from the shocks Of to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Set Fire TO Drugs
In City 'Clcan-U

cALExIco. Calf. Ja-p is.l
Mexican authorities yesterday "
the torch 10 $4,000 worth. \
opium. morphine hSpodorm|
needica and other .paraphernal|
used In dens Of vice when th]
started n municipal "cIean I'D
campaign with n bonfire IN front I
the capitol building In Mexica|
Lower California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

party dinner y Z O'Clock this cvcn-
inE IN the Y. ~ G. A. Governor
Mechcm and o. T. phiiiipa of Ha-
Ton, state chairman. we're expected
20 nrfiNe this afurnoon.
~ a final mcctins Of the ar
ranEcncnts committee held a. the
offices OF George Roslington thia
afternoon II was stated that every
available place AZ the 500 covers
rrcpafcd would be filled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

put out the flames. The nwnlnE
was over the window Of the office
occupied by Drs. 3. G. Clarke and
". " Gohhcl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Many Republicans
Gather for Party
Dinner This Evening

Prominent republicans from all
ports Of the state were arriving
IN Albuquerque today to attend ina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The great seal herd OF the North
Pacific. under adequate protection,
has Increased 10 400. Goa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

My ShcIlcd PinoH Nuts on sale
at Fred Harvey New Stand, Al
buqucrguc. n. NJ, until further
notice. Fannie =. Spitz. Inventor
and Proprietor Of the D. :. :. sun
-innc Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines, ss3 North Tenth ST.
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and ).
DIR. Harrfs has moved hts offices
"a ffS North Third strcct. ground
floor. Phone 2Gs.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Commercial Organiza.
tions Entertained At
Lexington Yes
terday

Messrs. G.. B. Swinebroad. J. +.
Stormes and G.. A. Abbott. Of the
local Chamber Of Commerce were in
Lexington yesterday, the guests Of
the Lexington Chamber Of Commerce
at its monthly meeting Of the Blue
Grass Commercial Organizations Of
Kentucky. About nine organizations
were represented.
One Of the largest delegations came
down from Richmond. which city has
just organized Chamber Of Com
merce. Upon its invitation the April
meeting will be held in Richmond
and the May meeting in Georgetown.
Winchester has just organized with
400 members with dues at s25 each
and all paid in advance.
Prominent speakers were on the
program and a very delightful day
was spent.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Club House May
Be Built AtLake

The Lake Placid Fishing Club held
Its regular meeting at the Citizens
Bank last Saturday night and all the
old officers were reelected to serve
for the ensuing year. Business OF
much interest was discussed. chief
among them. the building Of Club
House, near the lake for the benefit
Of the members Of the club.
There are about forty paying
members now and some fine spor,
was had during the past year Il
was decided that all boats should and
will be removed from the lake and
that with the permission Of the city
council, two piers will be- built out in
the lake. We suggest that one Of
these piers be reserved for the writer
Of this article and the other for May
or Champ. OF course We don't mean
TO be presumptuous and IL there
should be any serious objection TO
this suggestion, We are willing. with
the Mayors consent. to withdraw il.
The central record., 1922-03-23
COPPER STILL
COPIED BY Coppers On
Copper Creek

a complete copper mOonshine out
NJ was located on Copper Greek.
near Rockeastlc county line last FRI
day night. on the large farm said to
~ owned by c. c. Bagby. Of Boyle
county. about four miles from Car
tersville in Garrard county, and cap
turcd by Sheriff Robinson and depu-
ties. Messrs. Morris. Hicks and Car
ter.
Indications showed that the still
had been in operation and at least
one run" had been made. In the
outfit captured was a very fine cop
per worm" an inch and a quarter
in diameter and said By the cAptors.
TO be the finest one they have yet
destroyed Three barrels OF mash
was poured cut and in the mash were
peaches. said 10 have been the max.
ings" of peach brandy. Several
buckets. axes and grubbing hoes,
numbered among the outfit captured.
The still proper, which indications
pointed was copper one. was not
found and no one was near the place.
consequently no arrests have been
made. Our county authorities are
using every effort 10 check the moon
shining industry in Garrard county.
and il looks now as IL they will ae-
complished their purpose. The
worn" was brought to town and cut
to pieces, a portion Of 1t can be seen
in the office Of the Central Record.
presented by Mr.. Carter.
Early last week these same officials
captured still near Cartersville on
the farm Of Jake Herndon. Of Berea.
No arrests were made but the entire
outfit was destroyed.
The central record., 1922-03-23
More Taxes
School Budget May he Increased To
Maximum.

State Superintendent. George Col.
win. has notified County School Su.
perintendent Abner. that the school
budget for the county should be in
creased to fifty cents. the miximum.
This he says is necessi,ated By the
Legislature having increased the
school term from six to seven months.
The letter to Supt. Abner says:
"My Dear superintendent
The Legislature increased the
school tern from six TO seven
months. This will make a difference
in your budget This will necessi-
tate levying the maximum tax in
each county il seems to me. shall
send you a digest Of all measures
passed by IN. Legislature effecting
the rural schools within the next day
or 80.
Sincerely your.
George Colvin,
State Superintendent. "
The central record., 1922-03-23
Critically iii

Friends Of Mr. John Harrison
Posey, will regret 20 learn Of his
serious illness at Lexington hos
pital, where he was taken last Mon
day and operated upon for obstruc-
tion Of the bowels. He has since
developed pneumonia and word from
his bedside. report his condition to
be critical. Mr. Posey is one Of
Garrard county's most useful and
substantial citizens and a gentleman
Of the very highes, type We hope
to hear favorable news from him
soon, and that his recovery will no
longer be doubted.
The central record., 1922-03-23
More About
Wicked Mr.. Fox
Editor Central Record:

Editor Central Record
Please run the following clipping
from the Southern Agriculturist.
which might be applicable in Garrard
county:
Nv. b. r., Of Kentucky, charges
the fox with not only being bad him.
self. but with having a bad influence
on poor humanity. He writes: "The
fox makes an outlaw out Of a good
neighbor. This neighbor has a pack
Of dogs; he will get a gang Of mig.
ers and some moonshine whiskey and
20 fox hunting. In the dead hour.
Of night when all honest people are
asleep they will prowl around on
other peoples land. breaking down
fences, leaving gates open. stealing
traps, shooting. hollering and eussing
and wind up all asleep in a fence
corner"
Evidently. there Is small love for
Mr.. Fox among the readers Of the
Southern Agrieulturist."
Yours very truly.
'adv)-pd. J. c. Rissby.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Found Dead

Mr., J. u. Naylor. aged "a years
was found dead in bed last Tuesday
morning and an inquest held By
coroner Anderson found that he had
died from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Naylor was well known in the
county, where he has lived most Of
his life and was a substantial and
well-to-do farmer He is survived
by one daughter and one sister.
Burial took place in Lancaster
cemetery Yesterday afternoon.
The central record., 1922-03-23
sUssEs so.
RADIOPHONE
Wonderful Progress
Made In Latest
Invention

The wonderful progress Of the
radiophone during the past few
months, have almost startled those
who have been keeping in touch with
this latest invention and Il looks now
that soon IL may be possible to read
ones secret thoughts. 80 rapid are the
improvements coming to the wireless
telephone.
II is estimated that there are now
200. 900 receiving stations throughout
the country and that installations
are being made at the rate OF 500
sets a month. II also claimed that
the factories are behind with $780,
900. 900 in orders. Fabulous sums.
Can you realize it, Some one has
recently discovered a new link be-
tween the radio and the telephone.
by which one can listen in on his
neighbor's telephone line, has been
thoroughly demonstrated and proven
efficient. A sixteen year old Gin
cinnati boy has constructed n radio
receiving set AZ a cost Of three dol.
lars. With an ordinary umbrella a.
his aerial, and his receiving set which
he can carry in his pocket, he is able
10 take up messages sent from
stations as far as fifty miles away.
Details Of construction are con
tanned in circular which any one
may obtain upon request from the
United States Bureau Of Standards.
al Washington.