davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
MOTIVE POWER SHOWS
AN IMPROVEMENT, SAYS

Chicago. Aug Is (by the Asso-
cited Press. )-Hale Holden. pres
idcnt of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, asserted to-
night that he was sure motive
power on most OF the important
roads of the country had shown
distinct and substantial improve
ment for the past several weeks.
He made the statement when in
formed that Chairman McChord,
Of the interstate commerce com
mission, had informed President
Harding that motive power on
many roads was deteriorating, and
asserted the commission based its
assertion on July reports when con-
ditions were at their worst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
SENATOR REEDS
PLURALITY OVER
LONG is 5,942

jefferson City, Mo-. Aug. Is
(by the Associated Prcss).-
Senator James A. Reed won
the democratic nomination for
United States senator over
Breckenridge Long. third as
sistant secretary of state In the
Wilson administration, by n
plurality Of 5,942 votes i'm tho
recent Missouri primary. ac-
cording to the official count.
which was announced tonight
by tho secretary OF state. The
vote was: Reed. 1896; Long,
l90,O13.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
BOUT POSTPONED.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 15.--Post-
ponement until Friday night, Aug
Just 25, OF the ten-round, no-decIsion
bout between Fred Fulton, Mime
apolis heavyweight, and Billy
Miske, of st. Par' S announced
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
WEATHER
FORECAST,

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Aug. 15.-New
Mexico: Generally fair south, un-
settled north portion Wednesday
and probably Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Wednes-
day and probably Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
GEORGIA MASON DIES

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 15.--Mayor
". Silverman, 80, an Odd Fellow
for 6S years and a Mason for &C
years, is dead here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

IN an effort to produce enough
to supply the demand of state in
and basic industries.
The mining is being done under
he direction Of Governor Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

Cray, Strike sympathizers made
lone attack on the guardsmen,
but were repulsed with machine
Igun fire. No one was wounded,
Isay reports,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
Plan of Settlement.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
SANTA FE ADOPTS
LONG HAUL PLAN
FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Passenger Engines
Now Run From Here
to La Junta

Aiming Ca oconomlze on loco
motive power the Santa Fe rail
road has adopted the plan OF ruu-
ming It's eng nes on LONGER naniR
Locomotives whiUh formerly
nulied pa senEer trains between
here and Ration are nov utiiinE
trains ~ far north as th iunth
The change became effective this
week u was stated at the santa
lie shous today however that Ga"
plhn ~ running tho engines on
longer huuif would not take any
employees on % service here a.
thr crews run no fyihnr than they
avor did previously Tho only dc
ference b. that new crews tnkc
charge ~ thp sntpD engine ~ divi.
ton points Lac NerIH Vnfrn and
IA iuutn are division nnlrfs noTh
The purpo-" - the plan d. la got
more fervice out ~ nm engine, ~
was an q today Nsksd " tho Now
pinn would H reduction IN
fn'cn hers the officials answered
In he negative although the plan
viii nscessltntr fewer now engines
REPORTS from Ration ere "a The
effect that the working fore. Their"
hrt hren reduced The distance
FOR passenger engines west was eN-
'ended from GnNun "a Winelow
about % yenr ago There has been
no change IN the distance for
freight engines The 1l4tanrf
from here to Ia Juntn ~ 3fs
miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
P~hiladelphia Mayor
Explains Incident
Over Mexico Flag

PHILADELPHIA. MAY S.
Mayor Moore has sent letters Co
Secretary Of Stat. Hugh,- aud tn
the wife NJ President Ohreuun of
Mexico disclaiminK any dircnurtc
uusy on the part ut this city in re-
flushing Co permit the raising Of %
Mexican flag over independents
hall. The mayor said the city mad
never been officially notified Of tn"
plan and points out an order FOR
bidding th, huiriinE % my flur
other than the American ove tn
han n there had been any Of
fetal communication upon the sub
iecr Of the flag uresen;att--t, the
mayor said. ~ would have been
treated with the utmost courtesy
The flag was presented 10 rhiln
dclphia womcn by q number Of
Mexican Women attending the Bal
iimore n-American round table
Meeting on ieNnlf Of Nr Dhrevnn
The presentation took place IN In
dependence square Inst week.
American Indians rarely
found with boards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

LAWRENCE. Kan. May 5-in
hlH speech az the Anu University
utnvnuntipn here today william
Alltn White. editor OF the Em-
pufiu Gazette. urged the students
not 10 accept the order that is
The une blessed privilege of
youth d. 10 change things The
one virtue Of youth H. "a passion
TOT change Nothing II ~ wicked
a. "a conservative youth Hnld MIR
White when you get older con-
eivntiHm may hc forced upon you
hN tht logic Of events. The lueNor-
able grind Of life nay file down
your rnfhuHlu Inns Tor "a better world,
but your first object in lifo should
%" 10 make THIS world q better
world ind IN. order to make this
world ID hett.r world you must ln-
still into your hearts blood the
belief that this IL not the best
possible world n u.s. a. a matter
nf fact Il fairly good world. but 81
b. only good berause youth liz"
you "a generation ago decided 70
was 3d. bad world ard zhcuid bee
mHtte better and % Will W. % bad
Wurli DO another generation uni~ss
youth. Eke you with An the v.Tor
vision ana cnthtnsA4m Of youth
look unun the faults Of thls world.
md fo' uut Co mako 80 better
The fret thing an engineer
should Do Vine would improve nuf
civilization b. tu dreuch % with
laughter. Laugh az and see what
parts melt. az mere mad sham
under rldlcul" The play Of boot
ink and JverinE Will not Crumhlo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Bort w. Calklns was born Ia Her
unEton Kansas in 1881. lie re-
ceived HE technical training at
the University Of Kansas. witch
he attended lur three years. lcav-
INK the university IA lrut. lie did
hot get a degree, .incc II was neccs-
sary To leave coileEe before he
completed his course.
Since leaving the university he
has had "A year. 81 experience as
an engineer. mostly In municipal
work. His first work was with
the Rock Island railroad VA Kan
M and Oklahoma, doing locnuou
oonKiI uCtiuH aud ma ntenAucs
work He firft cRm. TO Albu.
qu,rluc IN 1910,
During 1919 and 1871 he was
field engineer of Albuquerque un-
ger James GiRdding during this
period % miles Of s.wers were laid
under his supervision aud the ffFt
paving for The city was de-iguod.
although not put IN uatii two years
later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Night NJ
Summary

COUNCIL. BiIFtS. lowa-A
thrilling rescue Of eight young
cnildreh wn- carried out by Maxine.
a. aud Miuuotte. rs. duughttrs OF
e. l.. McGll q when their HON.
WAS destroyed by fire The two
Eiri- carried some OF the children
down u burning stairway and 9th
ers we're dropped from second story
Windows, MinettV was forced tu
jump from "a window after drop
ping an eight months old child
into It's mother arms
New YOrk-All parts Of the
globe VIII be linked together with
super power wireless telegraph sta
tiuns through agreements reached
between powerful American. Eng
liSh, french and German cumpaH-
los. Edward J sally. president Of
the itadio corporation OF America
aid upon hi- rstrun from abroad
Los kngclcs-Mrs. M%adalynn"
Ohenchutn refused to testify In
trial OF Arthur e. Burch, charged
Jointly with her Ton the murder
of } Bolton Kennedy. The court
ruled Nh, could not be compelled
To answer qle-Jluus Unless the IN
dictment against her was diNmiss-
ed
houston American ships are
LEGALLY American and liquor Iur
beverage purposes cannot be- sold
on them. edcral Judge J. } Hut
Che-un declared IN co%ufiscatiug De-
quor setzcd on the steamship Mt
Evan
M~USCOW-Leon Trotzlty, soviet
war minister, In commenting on
Genoa conference said be doubted
-non-succe-s ~ the conference
would mean the beginning of mill
tnry operation against Iussin n
Intervention IN Russia comes. he
declared. the Red army viii i..
ready 60 fulfili IT. duty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Ger Anderson Lost
I'm Trade Located
In Oklahoma Town

The Hudson automobile. which
Grant Anderson. taxi man. lost In
10 trade with Jack London. alias
Robert Young and j D. Carlisle
for "a stolen Col. Eight. several
months ego. has just been located
Tho puilc" department vas In
formed fhlF morning
THE car. which the police and
agents 90 the department Of jus
fl,D have been tracing Tor months.
wia located 80 DrumrlEht. okla.
After Anderson traded HE Cnr Tor
Doc Cole Eight which he ala
mot know had been stolen until
che traders left the city. Yuung
was arrested IN Casper Wye
carlisle the partner OF Young.
Dr., wvyor managed 10 slip away
win the a he was later ar
rsffsd Ia Denver and the two
%s"nteuced 20 g year IN Fort Lvaven-
worth -penitentiary
shortly after the trade the cole
Eight was sent To- Denver from
wherc % had been stolen and An
d.rsup was minus an automobile
and $50 which he had put up In
Doe BARGAIN Anderson who lS now
taking vocational training In
Ns=iiln Park. has been notlfied II
th" finding 81 his a and step.
VIII D." taken % return u TO he
wuer
cvHlDno moves AZ the rate o
$50 yards u second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
William Allen White Urges
University Students mo- to
Accept the Order That Is"

the stone or iron or cement. hut
IN. putty and paint and plaster
will GO inHtinotively youth. APP
preaching every c~iviliNn;ion In
which IL must live deridea a. The
rihald laughter OF youth IL the only
thing that will break down the
fnifo construction and moustrous
pretenso that the past often sets
up ns Institutions under which men
q supposed TO live iAugf.rr b.
not constructive. but. being uno 81
the precious gifts Of the high gods
laughter b. revealing Let youth
hugh ~ u will and the world
need fear n decay only we're
mirth b. checked, whore rihalry b.
suppressed. does decay hasten 20
break down civilization Whom the
haw haw crop lanEuishes then the
Jungle crccps Ia So 10 tn 10. boys
tud girls Laugh at this thing we
have hgilded here" our best blood
ls 10 o. We have toiled and
molied 20 got the old ihlnR az and
going n looks solid. and We oh
chaos are vastly proud ~ a. But
what du W. know What docs
try generation know ot ~ own
work Laugh blast your rys
laugh while ", grit foo;S ann
Elsr. al YOU and So uo OF staKe
'ursinE you Hut lads reverence
flr what "" have dcuo b. the one
swful menace fo in. structure be-
FOR" you. 10 Will not withstand
your laughter. 10 viii not hold up
fnr 100 our prayers
~ ou msv fire when YOU are
ready. Gridleyt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
History of World
To Be Filmed in a
$40, 900 Picture

new YORK. May David W
Griffth r%eturninf hnme from Eu-
rope today announced d" had com
plefod plans for the filming ~ n
seri"i of motion pictures which
would "a" a dramatic pictorial MS
tory ~ the world designed To con
vince all spectators that war wa
foolish The series he estimated.
VIII cost 100000. 900.
n VIII take mor than Two years
20 compsete the first picture. ac-
cordinR 20 Mr.. Griffith and u will
be ton years before the series IL
completed. II he carries out his
piLus The ever present love story
win ho injected into each episode
he said, and given a back ground
- h's'orv lie snid 1t would not
be- undertaken Hs a commercial
venture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Deport -Four
u. S. Relief Workers

CDNsTANTiNOTLE. May o.
tBy the Associated IrcssJ-Fuur
American relief WORKERS have ar
rived here after having been De-
ported from kharput Turkish Ar
meuia. tity miles northwest Of
Diurbrkr They are q H. Noweli
Of Washington. director OF tho
Khurput unit Dr Mark D. Ward
OF Newton Centre. Mars, chief
surgeon br Ruth rnrmnlee. 81
Iustun. medical director. and Miss
Isabel Harley OF pawtucket a. !.
Mr Nuwcn iu a. statement issued
today charged the Turks with un.
iuft and unfriendlN treatment Of
American ard cru-lties and OUT
RACES against Christians ia Asia
Minor
"Thr Amer can d-eportatious we're
the elimination OF a long series
Of unfriendly acts. he said They
are the prelude ~ fresh Turkish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Who's Who of The
New City Manager

Leaving here IN 1911 he went
to Chchnlis. a small town In the
state u Wa hingtOn, where he was
an engineer n the city engineering
department during isl2 In 1913
ana 1914 he Wa connected with
the state highway commission Of
oregon. IN the Portland Office. In
1918 he was connected with the
city -enginecrlrR department Of Me
Mlnnvillu. Oregon.
In 1919 he was In private pruc-
tice In McMinnyiile The following
year he wac employed as an engi-
nccr in oil field survey work by
the nohery-l'aciftc Oh company ia
central California
Caikins returned 20 Albuquerque
In May, 1918. and has lived hero
since that time He was office
engineer 81 the city under a. Il.
Hebenstroit. In 1873 and 1890
Since that time he has beru IN
private practice as an engineer Hts
latest PROJECT wfich he has Just
completed was ti'r irHtsliinR nj a
$40 600 wage plant at EstauCin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
MEXICO OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY OF
SIEGE OF PUEblA
Celebrations are Being
Held Today in Many
Towns

III. PASO. Texas, May The
sixtirth anniversary nf ,he French
defeat az the siege 90 ru.hla May
@ 1852 whom the backbone ~ tho
French forces lu Mexico vas
broken. was being celebrated ~
Mexico and border towns today.
In Iuafcz the theme Of the
Cinco dc Mayo fiesta WIS educa-
tluuul advancement
Ia cha senn school. constructed
out OF th" ptuCrcrs % gambling
concession money 10 the musi
part. wus dedicated This insutu-
uuu viii provide seats for l,e0U
cnhdrcu AZ part ut the Sam"
celebration. the conversions 90 "a
new schol NAMED fpr The National
holiday. tincu de- Mayo was laid
Band concerts. u|HtripIU Ud
dresses snd % parade were on IN"
days program American tiuga
were scattered here aud Their"
amohE many MvNIcan c0lors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DEVER|DGE WILL
HAVE RALSTON
AS OPPONENT
Woman Won One Con
gressional Nomina-
ton in Indiana Pri-
mary

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May g.
Gfy the Associated l'rer~l Former
senator Albert 4. Bcv"ridEe defeat
ed SENATOR Hurry : New hy
2U.4Tg votes iu Tuesday b primary
Tor the republican nomination fer
Z hifcd States senator according To
complete unofficial figures n- tab
riniod uy the Associated Press
here to-day IN. Note wns Hover
tdge 20h.fiO and New ihf,HaN.
making the total republican vote
east $50 afs
Friends Of Samuel NJ Halston,
former governor we're gta'ititd
with his heavy yotc Tor the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination lie
had u total ~ iGa go votes with
2Cg precincts missing while his
nearest opponent, ur Jesse S1nd-
crs. who made % campaign ~ Il
wet candidate hus only 777i0
Tho result of the republican con
to-t was the subject Of much gossip
among polpical leaders OF both
major parties. but all OF them
withheld formal comment. Mr.
Bs~verldg.'- succcss In rural dis-
tricts and in several cities was at
trihuted 10y some To discomfort
RmcgE farmers and unemployed
labor lie carried a hig majority
~ the counties that cast lafro pro-
grcssive vket D. 1919, Is also
most OF the counties that favor
ed senator James r. Watson IN
tho latter r. c,ftcst HHilnu Mr..
New Tor the Senatorial nomination
In 1915
In the congressional races for
the HOUSE OF representative only
two contests. both democratic are
undecided In one Of these Joseph
Turk on 20 beer and win
platform appeared the winner In
the seventh district. virtually tn"
city ~ Indianapolis His % was
c.G2b against 3.fa4 Tor AN aVowcd
dry candidate on return from
i6h Of the 207 precincts.
The distinction oi being the first
woman in Indiana 20 win "a CON
grcssionnl nomination seemed ar-
-urcl TO Miss Esther Kathleen
q keefc, democrat In the thir-
tecnth District
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DELEGATES
GALLUP
MEETING
II. S. Davidson and
Head to Appear
on Program

Albuquerque Congregational
| IL tn be well represented at
conference Of Congro-
Ia churches OF New Mexico.
held In Gallup May 10. II
L.
program calls FOR addresses
Harold 3 Davidson pastor
congregational church here,
Pr J " Heaid. 90 El PaHo
b resident of Albuquerque
ltes are expected tu be
N frum various parts OF tho
a. Gar north az nonvcr
Tar west ~ Berkeley cat.
be on the program the
events viii include several
|oni. "a reception On the
day % the conference aud
Pat seeing trip to ~" -lai
81 the Carbon city On the
day Of the conferrnc. The
fas sessions T. to Dc hold
CONGREGATIONAL church OF
. Of which the Ncv Lewis
hrk h minister.
Bong ihrrsc who are expected
BIKE the trip are Mr. T. T.
. Mrs James ". Colilster.
b /. Hernandez, Mrs r. J..
Mrs Mabel McClaskvy.
Joteph Lindley Louis Her
a. IN ~ : Davidson and
Harold Davidson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Lives Saved
! Thirty Years by
Health Crusades

H~StuNGTON. May Ap-
Iatelv zoe geo lives have been
in the United States In the
|hirty years through health
dies and campaigns against
b. Dr Victor a. Vaughn.
of the medical section or the
|nal Research Council and
Of the Medical school 81
ruu state unlvetHity. de
. in an address last uiEnt be-
|the National Tuberculosis as
|uun. tie said these hfr-Hsv-
Efforts had reduced the NOR
. rate by sever out OF every
IS deaths. and he prudic, cti
he further reduced
hching on foreign health con
.s. DR. Vaughn declared the
Joe. 600 typhuz IN Russia
|gu aud 1921 should not cause
|pecinl alarm ia the world aud
United states In particular
English speaking nations
always Ted the world la ma
ID health. he added. dcciHring
general belief that heaith In
many was better than IN other
was erroneous
her speakers included Or LIZ
on Ferrand president OF Cor
university. surgeon General
b : Cumming OF the United
- public health service. and
am = snow. treasurer Of the
onal Health council Of Ncw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
S2S 500 Found in
Safety Deposit Box
OF Missing Official

Los ANGELES May 81 TWEEN
ty-eirht thousand. five hundred
dollars % the alleged shortage OF
t3i 2l224 To- the Of
James = p%,psEood. city treasurer
ot Venice ear here. was found
Yesterday in a tufety deposit box
ln a Venice bank.
a warrant was i-Husd for IN.
lhrI"-t ~ peasruod who has been
ul-siug l!ucv Saturday
some Venice officials EXPRESSED
h"l''f ihe q, malud'r Of the APP
parent shortage would be- rN-
planned hy poor bookkeeping and
that l~eaWood departure was du.
o." H lapse Of memory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Student Burned in
Frat Initiation

FENTTLsE wash. MAY Ito
ported injuries To candidates dur
ng q fraternity Initiation at tho
University OF WashlI guon recently
VIII be investigated " was an
nouuced today by President Henry
Suyzain.
one candidate a sophomore was
VI 80 hn"c been burned so badly
ny application Of an acid to his
face that he would Doe absent nom
classes "a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
RICHARD CROKER
BURIED ON GROUNDS
OF HIS CASTLE
Funeral Private But
Large Number of
Friends Are Present.

DuBLJN. May Shy The A.
sociated t'Tessl-kichsTd croker.
former 1iammany ohiaftaln who
died last Saturday was buried
this morning IN the m~ausoieum %
the grounds of Glenncairn Castle.
the beautiful estate on his native
soil Of ireland where he had
spent his ~8rciininH years. Mass
previoully had been celebrated in
the oratory OF the castle W
tuther Kelley. the parish priest.
a%bsolution being gwen b. biehop
Miller. who ofnciatcd OWING to the
unavoidable ahseucs Of Archhis-
D. 30 ENrne
Although % had been announced
the funeral would be private there
was q cor~iJernhle assembiagc
present, including many friends
made ~ the leader TO- his long as
suclat!ur 18th the turf
Tho p~nlihe8rvrs included a
thur Griffin. president % the
Dali Eireunn ana Alderman Mo
unuugh. me Of the leading mem
hers Of Eamonn DeVaicra'a party.
Tho lDrd mayor Of Dublin walked
with Mrs Croker. who alrn was
accompanied by Mrs G J Norris
"a daughter Of the deceased
Others present included James
NacMahGn, under-secretarg O
ireland and Martin Fitzgerald.
proprietor Of the FreemanH Jour
ual The coffin was covered with
vinlets from Mr.. Crokers widow,
surmoun}vd by % wreath u orchids
from Mrs. Morris.
The reading Of the will ala not
occur today as had been expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Escaped Convict
Caught in Seattle

SEATTLE. stay John u
Koetters -nid hy the police TO
have escaped from Joliet pcni-
'cuiiary In 1919. whore NJ wa
serving q iifc sentence Tor murder
was appr,hcnded on q crowded
street here yesterday by Seattle
DETECTIVES who recognized him
from police photographs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Pinkened
By Exercise Best,
Girls Are Told

hICAGO, May 5-Choekz
Tened by sotting- up exercises
long hikes are more permanent
L those that come out 81 "A box.
Marie Baird beauty expert
Y. " e. a girls last night
np stick and the powder puff
/ aid to the flappcf have their
b.. she said " they are applied
Derly.
ut II on once" Mrs Baird
M demonstrating how 10 use
Ee-up "aud then forget about u
Isil last all day u you do u
|t Always Put your powder on
b the rouge
T. make az on the street a OF
where in publhc Is as bad she
i. as II a man were TO shave
|sslf under Similar circum-
IceF
brothers IN the army
.ft have TO get a daily com
hon out Of u box. did thyf' she
led. IN urging the girls TO take
|thc sstting-up exercises.
shoes you can walk IN;
h up the sunday movie and uu-
ride and hike IA the
she urged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

outrages against Christians In Asia
Minor. The Turks. encouraged by
tho vaccinations OF the allies dur
ing the pof9-armistice period arc
getting holder In their intolerance
against the minbritier. Unless
outside interference IL forthcom-
ing. the final chapter In the his
tory % Christians win shortly be
completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

fan- aud fiction rcadcrs,
y can't afford to miss the first
IaIImcnt of Louis Jofcph
great novel NJ movie iitc
|lioIlywood. IL higgins Ia Tl.
Monday. MAY \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
MEATS

PURE PORK SAUSAGE HAMBURGER GOOSE LIVER SAUSAGE
PURE BEEF SAUSAGE NEW ORLEANS HEAD LOAF
HEAD CHEESE
CORNED BEEF and GELATGNE FRANKFURTERS
LEG OF LAMB LAMB SHOULDER ROtST LAMB CHOPS
PORK LON ROAST PORK CHOPS
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
SIRLON STEAK TBONE STEAK
BEEF RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAM
we Sell Only T. : Government Inspected Meats