davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
full control of Constantinople, Angora

full control of Constantinople, Angora
report declares.
1smet Pasha. head of Turkish dele
cation at Lausanne, asserts that
Turkeys essential request Is that she
shall be treated as other responsible
governments.
Clemenceau refuses to debate with
Jean Longuet on the League OF Ma
tons and avows "he Is going to
America to talk to Americans, not to
argue with Frenchmen."
Egypt moves to have voice In
Lausanne conference and seeks to dis
courage plans of Turkish Nationalist
to take from sultan his temporal
power.
British election oratory makes It's
| final stand; Conservatives, Liberal
Unionists and Asquithians unite
against labor for advocating levy or
Capital and naturalization of in.
dustries.
Vigorous attack on French financial
administration threatens cabinet
crisis. but Premier Poincare hurries
to chamber to find that his supporter.
have averted temporary danger.
| Reichsbank declared ready TO adj
vance to German government flv.
hundred million gold marks to STABILIZE
mark if an equal loan can be mad,
from abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co., 2s35 Sheffield
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In stdes
and back; rheumatism. backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. billiousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels. N. d. Danforth.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Reports read by Miss Agnes II.
Slack OF England, honorary secretary,
mentioned France and Italy as being
especially difficult countries for adj
ministration OF temperance .propagan-
da, due to the large number OF people
edrning livelihoods from the wine and
liquor industries.
Sunday in Italy was referred to as
the drinking day" OF the week.
Austria and Germany and the Near
East were reported as gradually COM
ing to a more favorable attitude
toward prohibition.
Local option in Scotland and gov
eminent control OF the liquor traffic
in Canada, have also done great deal
to lessen the drink evil the reports
stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
EARLY NEWS'FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings az
Reported by the Associated Press up
to SIX A. NJ.

DOmeStlCs
Rear Admiral Sims, retired, tells
Canadian Club in Toronto that he
favors the British because they are
good sports
Jake Schaefer, San Francisco, de-
feats Erich Hagenlacher, Germany
500 to 32S in first of championship
billiard matches at New York.
Hearing of plea Of Carl Carleton
for deportation OF Pat Somerset,
England actor, conditionally closed at
Ellis Island and papers are to go TO
Washington for review.
Rodman Wanamaker, vice-president
of Wanamaker stores in New York
and Philadelphia is seriously Ill in
New York City home.
New York State voters defeated by
large majority proposed amendment to
increase pay of judges of Court of APP
l,peals from $4,000 to s17,500 a year
complete returns show.
William Allen White demands trial
in Kansas strike poster case, although
state attorney general declares he will
not prosecute action.
| Foreign.
Vi3countess Astor's campaign for re-
election TO British House of Common.
grow bitter and opponents describ,
her as ''pussyfoot" because of po
sition on liquor issue.
Premier Poincare agrees to NEE
Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary
in conference preliminaty IN Iausapn,
meeting.
Turkish Nationalist governor ex
plicitly instructed to press demand TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Iceland has a peculiar problem in
that It's main industry, fishing. de-
Ponds on Spanish trade and Spain in
ssts that its wines be disposed OF in
Iceland In return for the mainten-
ance OF the fish markets.
Due to lack OF time n number OF
addresses and reports were cut from
the program. The treasurer's report
was read, giving interesting data re-
garding the far reaching influence OF
the union.
The meeting adjourned at noon and
a parade In decorated automobiles was
held this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
WORLD DRY CONFERENCE
HEARS OF VICTORIES.
Speakers Also Emphasize OBJ
stacIes to Prohibition in Old
World; See Dry Germany.

Philadelphia. Nov. 13-Brief re-
sumes, of the progress OF the fight
against intoxicating liquors through
out the worlN. formed a part OF the
formal opening of w. G. Il. u. World
Convention here today. Miss Anna A.
Gordon, vice-president OF the world 8
union, presided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
Exchange Club Members Meet.

At the weekly luncheon-meeting of
the Exchange Club, which was held
in the club room of the Hotel du Pont
yesterday, William Shedd Holton de-
livered an interesting address on
Surety" Charles B. Palmer, vice
president of the club presided in the
absence OF Rev. DR.. Aquilla Webb.
president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
OUT Of HOUSEKEEPING
TAKE THE DRUDCERY

Housecleaning need not be the bug
bear that it has long been regarded
in many households.
If the work is carefully planned. if
the kind Of furnishings that are easy
10 keep clean are chosen and handled
in the right way, and if provision is
made for keeping all the dirt possible
out Of the house, there will be no
need for the upheavals that result in
discomfort to the entire household.
How TO make this task simpler and
easier is discussed in a booklet which
this Bureau has for free distribution.
Any reader can secure a copy of this
government publication by filing out
and mailing the coupon below. en-
closing two cents in stamps for return
postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

n et 0 10 II h a
Of and priced n
dhhngoom it Ill cheer o the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
SIS, $50, SIS Dresses

Samples, meaning one of kind; sizes 16 to
81. Materials, Canton Crepe, Tricotine,
Crepe de Chine, Matelasse, Satin Char
colors, Wednesday ..... 0l4.JO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Consisting of large 1914 cloth
ana one dozen of 22-inch Napkins
TO match, extra fine Austrian
D bSr sst Value $1,000 S6QQ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
HOWARD CLARKE
This Advice is For You if Suf-
ferlng From Rheumatism.


ferlng From Rheumatism.
Chestertown, Md suffered four
months with severe case of arthritis.
The doctors continued TO do me no
good. My knee and left foot We're
swollen twice their natural size and
panied ME very severely. was unable
TO walk, and was compelled to use
crutches after lying in bed three weeks.
Acting upon my mothers advice, l
tried DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
From the first dose or so / started
improving and am now able to work
as before. "-Howard Clarke.
Step into any drug store and ask for
package of Anuric, which is many
times more potent than lithia. A shcrt
trial will convince you. Send 10 cents
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel IN
Buffalo. n. Y. for trial package. or
write for free medical advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise it in Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Medium brown hair looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint shampoo.--Adv.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
NEW LEGION COMMANDER
PLANS TRIP TO CAPITAL
Col. Owsley Declares He Hopes for
Speedy Solution Of Difficulties
Over Brig. Gen. Sawyer.

By tho Associated Press
DENTON. Tex, October 25.-Col.
Alvin NJ. Owsley, national commander
of the American Legion. declared yes
terday that he intends to visit WASH
ington soon and indicated that the
resolution adopted at the New Orleans
convention of the legion demanding
the resignation of Brig. Gen. Sawyer
would be discussed. Col. Owsley de-
clared he was confident that "the
difficulties in which we now find our
selves will find. speedy solution"
This is. question Of supreme i'm
portance and no hasty action is to
be taken" Col. Owsley said. Il have
every hope that President Harding
does not intend to harm any soldiers.
hope to see the President in Wash
ington and present the compliments
of our American Legion to him."
Col. Owsley made this statement
following the White House announce
ment that President Harding would
not ask for Gen. Sawyer's resigna-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SLAYER OF GIRL WIFE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
District Attorney Says Prosecution
to Be Pushed Despite Coroner
Jury's Exoneration.
By the Associated Press.

FRESNO, Calf, October 25.-
George A. Harlow, held in Jail at
Madero, following his reported con-
fession of clubbing his girl-wife to
death Sunday morning at North Fork
after finding her with H. c. Blanch-
ara nineteen years old. an alleged
ahnity, has been formally charged
with murder, Mason Bailey. district
attorney. has announced.
Harlow, who has retained legal
counsel. will appear before T.. c.
Short. justice of the fifth township,
at O'Neals Thursday morning for
his preliminary hearing. Bailey will
appear against him. he declared.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
III this case. which was rendered un-
der exciting circumstances does not
concern me legally" the district at
Evening star., 1922-10-25
STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25

torney said. "A crime has been COM
mitted and my duty is plainly to
prosecute
Il believe we can establish the
staying and who committed the
crime. The degree of the crime is dip
to the jury in the case, and may pos
sibly be a reflection of the coroner's
jury verdict. which declared 1t justi-
fable homicide" Bailey declared
Harlow's attorneys said they win
probably enter a plea of temporary
to be cheerful. is non-committal
blanchard has begun his ninety
day jail sentence for a misdemeanor.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

for former Gov. r. L. Beekman, candi-
date for the United States Senate, yes
terday swore out a warrant charging
Herve Laga-ce of Woonsocket with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
He also instituted a s25O,O0G civil
action for libel against the Hope
Publishing Company, publishers of
the Providence News This action,
coupled with the arrest of Lagarce
and John A. Hennessy, Henry D.
Hamilton and Luke A. Keenan, Of the
News Monday, is a result Of publ
cation by that paper of articles
char ging that Beekman and Reuter-
had attempted to bribe Lagarce by a
payment Of $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SCHEDULED,
Government Seeks Laboratorians
for Edgewood Arsenal.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced an open competitive
examination November % for chem
ical laboratorian to fill vacancies
in the chemical warfare service,
Edgewood arsenal. Edsewood, Md.
at $1,000 to $500 ii year. Full
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at the office of the
secretary of the fourth civil service
district, 1925 New York avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

minister Of the navy and loyal ad-
herent of the Peking administration.
1t had been reported that Gov. Ii
had fed to FOrmosa.
1t is reliably stated that Picking has
ordered Ii Hao-chi to Annoy to COM
mand south Fukien troops, who are
to cooperate with the army of Gen.
Chen Chiung-ming and the naval
squadron of Admiral Sab Chen ping.
A drive against the insurgents, who
occuEy Foochow, is intended.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Drapery Department

36-inch Cretonne-In light and
dark colorings; stripes and
all-over flower designs; also
a few over print patterns;
regular value up to 75c; spe-
cial, yard .....s.,......-
Tapestry Couch Covers go
inches wide and full length;
verdure design, with or with
out band border; in blue OF
wood color tones; regular
value, $500; special, each. -.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CHINESE WARSHIP HAVEN
FOR Ii AFTER DEFEAT
Deposed Fukien Governor Ordered
to Aid in Leading Drive Against
Foochow Rebels.

By the Associated Press.
Annoy, China. October 25.-Li Hao-
chi, the military governor of Fukien
province, who was driven from office
by forces opposed to the Peking ma
tfonal government. is known def
nitely to have been kept aboard a
Chinese warship in the harbor at
Foochow, the capital of Fukien, by
Admiral Sab Chen-ping, a former
Evening star., 1922-10-25
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED,

Lieut.. Harrison W. McGrath, Naval
Supply Corps. at Paris Island. S. c.,
has been assigned to duty at the
Supply Corps school of application.
Navy Department, and Lieut.. Joseph
f. Ford Naval Supply Corps of that
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Wilton Rugs-Our stock Of these splendid
rugs, comprising all the popular makes and
many beautiful designs and colorings; all
sizes from 27x54 to 11.3x15.
9x12 size, $s5, $50, sos,
and up to SIPS
Other sizes in proportion.
Hall Runners-By the yard:
medium Quality Velvet-27 inches wide,
$1.75 per yard.
Wilton Velvet-27 inches wide, $3.25 per
yard.
Velvet-36 inches wide, $3.50 and $4.25
per yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Extraordinary Values in Rugs and Carpets

Administer Rugs-Good quality and attract
i've designs and colorings. ..
SKIP, $45.00. 8.3x10.6, $42.50
Seamless Administer best that can be
offered; beautiful colorings and deep, rich
pile.
9x12, $500. 8.3x1O.6, $4,000
Broadloom Carpet-9 and IL feet wide; used
largely to make special sized plain color
rugs without border, or to cover entire
room without seams; per SO. yd., $1050.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
The Linen Shop

Values HghCass Perfect Merchandise Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Art Needlework Salon

High-grade Stamped Articles, One-third Off
Regular Price-Mostly exclusive designs;
your choice of any stamped article in our
stock
Evening star., 1922-10-25
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The resignation of First Lieut.
Walter f. Graham, United States In.
fantry. has been accepted by the
president. to t:tke effect November l.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

school. has been detailed as supply
and disbursing officer at the naval
prison and hospital, Paris Island.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

In England 1t Is against the law to
post q letter without stamp on it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
RULES
MAY Be CHANGED
BY COMMITTEE
Meet at City Managers
Office Tomorrow AT
ternoon at 3

Whriher Albuquerque will be re-
siricted 20 lead pipe plumbing. or
the door will be thrown open to
other kinds, especially the Durham
stir iointed system will he thresh-
I'd ont az n meeting Of n commit
to" ~ citizens at the city manag b
er's office tomorrow.
The meeting win be- Intended w
city commissioners Tom Hughes.
Cly de- T1nrley aud Ed Swopc. and
Ia number 81 contractors ami
plumbers who have been called on
hy the city for advice IN the prob
lem.
Several weeks ago. the commits
sion passed a new plumbing ordi-
nance which provided Tor only the
lead pipe ~ stem. A. the time, thev
jailed IN any one who wished "a
make a change In the ordinance
to draw az IN amendment to t..
ordinance for the construction of
The commission.
seem tnat no hnd wnff -
cic..t interest In the matter to ia
this as ma amendment has yet been
presented. The commissioner
ihemseivea have become dissatis-
fled with the ordinance "a" 90
some time have been conaidorine
n change. but definite action has
q" -, .u,., ,Aivrt ADVICE
could be had.
The meetinw tomorrow has been
called fer 2 o'clork. Those who
wiz probably he present 20 aA"ise
the commissioners. are. Arthur
'ossiter james Gladdinf. ~. 4.
Strungu II. Edward Nuuist. D. D.
Crists, James Norris aud perhaps
q lew others.
Tho coWniitce VIII e. into Tho
after ana r'rorf lts findings IN
the city commission al rs Wcdpes-
day night meeting. sidney We'll.
comm.ss oncr. has announced that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
RESIDENTS SAY
18TH ST. DANCE
HALL NUISANCE
dred Petitioners
Ask District Attorney
to Close Place Operat-
ed by Perfecto Perea

state sepator Rafael Garcia and
q committee consisting Of Dr. L. $.
Peters. Mrs. Apolcnia Garcia
Amado saias. ana Emilio G.
Chavez. yesterday delivered
10 Earnest 49, GArcin. dis
trict attorney. a petition
signed hy more than one hundred
residents OF the district surround
Ing New York vcn and sixteenth
niIcet. asking thai he iake steps
10 revoke the permit and close the
dance hall being operated at that
corner by perfecto perea. Tile
petition. covering a closely written
txpswritten sheet. declares that tho
dance hall ia "a source OF constant
annoyance and that In the belief OF
the petitioners ~ influence tends
20 corrupt and undermine the
morals OF the youth attending a.
There is constant yelling. singing
and ~quarreling AT the place until
late hours In The night. the petition
states. and u further asserts the
Lclief Of the petitioners that pa
irons Of the plnc. attend the dances
while under the Influence 1T nu-
uor. tending further TO create q
disturhuncv. The dance hail ha.
been under operation for some
time aud has been the occasion Tor
Individual complaint from time "a
time. The petition was circulated
by Senator Garcia at the request
OF a number OF people living In the
neighborhood who my their sleep
Is disturbed BY the noise In the
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25


Trend In Education. Robert W.
Eilis. A. NJ. professor OF geology.
has made an extensive study Of the
geological conditions eNistant In
the Sandia mountains lie made
last year a technical survey and
study of the geology. fo~restrntion.
Accessibility and topography OF
that range lie also has written
a descriptive geological history OF
the mountains including an eN-
ersiv" research Of - mineral re
sources, coal. building stones
gypsum. ore deposits and water
supplies. The work Is well H.
lu-tfntci with plates photographs
and maps and undoubtedly will be
invaluable from an educational
standpoint hut will have much
iv|nificance In nrousing interest OF
the country In the -undevelopod re-
sources Of this range OF noun
tnlns
~ ~ nlso announced that Profes-
snr Carey and br benjamin =
Taught. associate professor ~
psychology aud education. are pre-
pairing books and studies for pun
licatlon In the neat future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Who's Here


NV NALNhND
X V. Krembs. New York.
James Johnston, Los Angeles.
Lloyd r.. Johnston New York
G. G. Jones. Los Angeles.
G. Il. kanouse. isos Angeles.
George Thelpcn. Gallup.
] y Elden. Jr, Topeka. Kan.
b l.. q Kahn. Los Angeles.
B Washington. Washington.
y ~ l.. Rowland. San sedrp.
NJ. W. McClusk y. SANTA he.
Frank Dunlap. Chicago.
X. Huffman, Denver.
W J. Murphy. Denver.
= A. T. Hnmsey. Denver.
w. A. L~udington and wife. Red
cloud. Colo.
= u. w Sprague. Denver.
4 w ". Dean. Tyler. Texas
Mrs. ". Jones. Abilene. TsNns
Edward Mundi. ~ Paso.
Frank Jesse, Chicago.
COMtsS
Myrtle Finch, Belsn.
Jesse Peek. Roswell.
Herbert Phelps. Roswell.
y kohlmeyer. san Francisco.
~. 8 Haight. Chicago.
: Miller and family Santa Re.
Rena Coleman. Ration.
r. ]. Magec. ~ Paso.
a. G. Weigh and wife, Chicago.
y. u. Danke and wife. chicago.
Frank Emery. Los Angeles.
w - Carlton. Mountainair.
W. A, t.yhrook, Haynes.
J. r Hultair. Haynes
NJ Davidson. Pittsburgh.
w. 4, McGovern. Pittsburgh.
.HfEF. r.. McCiovern. Pittsburgh.
W a. Wright and wife, Los
Angeles.
D Harris and wife. Kellyvnle.
oklahoma.
9 CLARK. lagoon. n. NJ.
Mise s Nuftsr. Roy. y. NJ.
n. II. Bowen. Colorado springs
Y y. Raruett. Tulsa
" q. Kahn. Los Angeles
y. A. Dickinson. Pennington.
y a. Beal Mnuntniuair
Chester Mcdonald aud wife.
I.atancia.
y. n. Bell. socorro.
J. Porter Jones Santa Pc.
Robert Is. williamson. San
Yrldro.
r " Pixey. Clayton.
~ r. sharp and wife. VI ~aso.
a.. A. Fleming. fns Angeles.
" Berger Duhnnue. lows.
Frank jones. wilcox. Nriz.
y, farrarlno f%Coveta.
=. ~ Cnrlin. Denver.
~ L. Hnmmeit. Denver.
VI. q. Cotton. Denver.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
carmellta f.ucero. Los OrlrRos.
Emiiinno Gutierrcz. candelarta.
Tiliie Garcin, Albuquerque; w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Mardalena; pr. g. w. Hoover
first vice president, Dawsoe: Dr.
n. \ Murdock. second Vice presi.
dent. Springer; DR.. H. =. Noting.
scceretary-trepsurcr. Albuquerque
IN o. q iiaucr. state lecturer iu
oral hygiene. Albuquerque
IA,cai r,cnti~ts on tummltfsSss
The committees Of the society
for this year have been named NJ
follows;
Programme. Fred Petit. Aibu.
queruue. chairman. -. 4. Noting
A~lhuqnerque. g. \. Filler, Aibu-
qucrguc.
Clinlc-C. W Hoover, Dawson.
chairman. 4. ". Morton. liutIey
u. b. copp. Albuquerque
Publicity and E.ducation-D. y.
Noting. Albuquerque. chairman.
Howard II Rnpcr. Albuquerque.
deception aud Entertainment
G. A.. Eller. Alhuquerans. chair
man; a. Graham. Albuquerque.
We're Lane, Albuquerque. -. u.
Biddle Albuquerque; ~ r.. Nance.
Albuquerque; g. r. kelsey. Aibu-
uueruuc.
iadies' Entertainment Mrs
Fred petit, Albuquerque; Mrs. q.
4. Shumnkcr. Aihuuuaruue: Mrs.
" r.. Hapcr. Albuquerque.
Mcmhcrship-H. s. Murdock.
Springer. chairman, g e. Clark.
| socorro. G y. Keller, Clayton.
Finance W. -. Cornell. Gaiiup.
chairman; J. r. Rose. Roswell. &.
~ HaRland. Albuqucrquc.
BOARD Of CenHors-C. A. ghu-
maker. Albuquerque. chairman.
T. c. Cox, Clovis. NJ. n. Griasom.
Roswell.
His,ory-M J. Morgan. Demlng.
chairman; y g. Oln"y, las Vegas
Ee~nlniionv-M X. Chaplin. East
, M Vega chairman; G. y HelmIr
Ration VI NJ. Ellison, Gallup.
legislative. A. Ellor. Aibu.
nurr1 chairman: g. - Harrison
Santa Fc; Q g Clark socorro.
Auditing -. +. Day. Santa Pc
chairman; ~ J. Davis. Albuquer.
pue: G VI Hurley Clayton.
Thirteen Past Presidents
Tho ura' presidents Of the So
Cioiv includ" many prominent sta'e
deutigtL They have been the fol.
having .s, y y Brown. 81 Ros.
we'll 1909; ur a. J. Alger. or thi|
| city 1870 ur v. y. Erwin az
/ Carlsbad. 1915. pr. G. c. Clarke
~ rororro. iqt9' ~. W. " Cornell
80 Gpliun 1918. pr. g ". Stan.
fold OF Tucumcpri. 1914 Dr. W
g. frmFtrong % Roswell. 1918.
Up o. l1'ed %i'ettlt. ~ this cii,.
fofe "r charles Filler ~. rhi.
] city Wf- la n n nuUuar ri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Gala Day on Fourth
Plan Of Mountainair

MorNTAINAiR. \. ~. June a.
a ball same. band concert. baby
chow. talk hy the governor box
ing bouts aud rodco are on the
program TO make July : the gala
day OF history for Mo%uniainair.
Governor N. g. Mechem II 10 be
the principal speaker Of the day
aud a program Of other talkH has
aiso been arranged. The santa fe
ball team will be here to play tho
Mountainair team The .ahy
show will be- held In the high
school auditorium under auspices
81 the Torrance county health 81
ficer and nurse, with suitable
prizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
DR.. MAYO, NOTED
SURGEON, SPEAKS
HERE TOMORROW
New M Dental
Society to Hear Re
nowned Physician

Tomorrow afternoon Dr. Charles
n. NaVo of Uochsster. Mimi. one
OF the most renowned Of
the world. will spenk In this city at
the CHAMBER OF Commerce parlor
ut the first days aaasion OF the, an
nual meeting of the New Mexico
Dental nuriety. The ADDRESS bS In.
Mayo will DE on "Dentistry and
Its Relation to Preventive Medl-
cine"
Another notable speaker will be
Hr a. 81. Means. professor at the
University OF Louiavilie. Kentucky.
WHO will read papers In tho after
noon. IN The Cold Inlay and
cavity Preparation"
Tnmorrow's Program
The prorrnm Of tomorruy's ses.
stnn. which Min np.n the aft.enth
annual meeting OF M. .ocirty. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
You will find IL in our Classi
ied columns.

he viii have a new ordinance at
the meeting. regardless of the com
mittce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
ZINE SHOE REPAIRING

Ladder. Hair soies Tbe
Rnbbef Heels tooodyearl ........ ace
Mems Hail Solea 9no
Rubber Hesis tooodysari .........4 zoe
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE sHOr
as South Second st. Phone 6e7-W.
Free Natl and Delivery. Work Dons Whih
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