davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

port, and with such indications Of suc
cess the commencement of operations
has become possible. Among the coun-
tries which already have adopted the
Potentia plan are Canada, England.
France, Italy, Belgium, Austria, Ger
many, Denmark, Switzerland and Hol-
land
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske {re-
tired, member of the American Ma
tional Council of the Potentia. made
an official explanation yesterday of the
rotentia system as 1t is being extended
throughout the United States.
Potentia, according to Admiral Fiske,
gives to manufacturers and merchants
the privilege of placing on their wares
q seal which identifies the product as
being of guaranteed quality in some
what the same way that the naval and
military insignia identifies the persons
wearing them as individuals in whom
the public has placed certain trust.
AS soon as Potentia shall have been
generally accepted, the public will be
wholly protected from Injurious and
dangerous products of all kinds
Admiral Fiske pointed out that Po-
tentla is an organization free from
control by the few; that neither it's
directors, who are in administrative
control, nor the board of trustees,
which is over the board of directors,
are in position to assume autocratic
control.
The national council, to which the
trustees in turn are amenable, accord
ing. to Admiral Fiske, directs the gem
eral policy of Potentia. The members
are themselves elected at intervals by
such institutions, religious, educational,
philanthropic, popular, etc, as have for
their main aim the futherance of the
public good.
"The principles which Potentia has
developed, namely, automatic protec-
tlon of the seal, automatic control of
the organization and the method for
making branches of the Potentia League
effective in any community of the
country" Admiral Fiske said, will
enable men and women ofsintelligence
and character, not only in the United
States, but the world over, to cooper
ate, first, to the end of eliminating
fakes, fraud and misrepresentation in
trade and commerce and further to
enable them to introduce effectively
the construction and harmonizing in
Auence of which humanity to-day
stands in SO great need.
Through my position as a member
of the Potentia National Council l
have naturally had to assume close
relationship with the movement, and
must say that the more have studied
IL the more / have come to realize and
believe that Bishop Lloyd was right
when, eighteen months ago, he declared
that 'Potentia' is the movement for
which humanity is waiting"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

ican airplane route from the Texas
border to Panama.
Asked whether the recent reeog-
milton furry had its origin In the
United States or Mexico. President
Obregon said he did not know. put
he was sure it was an "outgrowth Oh
increasing sentiment in favor OF rec
ognition because Mexico is showing
it has a legitimate government.
He gave no hint of the status OF
Secretary de la Huerta's negotiations
with New York bankers.
He said there was nothing espe-
cially significant in the recent White
House declaration that the treasury
secretary would be received by Presl-
dent Harding if he went to Washing
ton, adding that this would Simply
be a matter of courtesy and "recip-
rocal courtesy would be rendered by
the Mexican government if occasion
arose"
The president denied reports that
the Mexican government intended to
send an unofficial observer to the
Genoa economic conference.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
NEW BOOK STORE IS
OPENED IN PHOENIX

A new book store has been opened
by Wallace Button at 11S-115 North
Central avenue. the Hotel Adams
block, in the room formerly occupied
bv the Johnson Shoe company. In
addition to a most complete stock OF
books and stationery, there will be
carried at this store a stock of ko-
daks and kodak supplies, fountain
pens, playing cards and everything
else generally found in first class
store of this kind.
The store will be open until 8 ..
m. every day in the week except Sun
day. 1t is designed and managed
as place where one may shop leis-
urely. Courteous and prompt at
tention viii be given and every effort
will be made to offer a complete as
sortment of the things a person
would expect to find in metropoli-
tan book and stationery store.
The new books will be featured and
there will be presented a complete
line of the best in fiction. history,
travel, mechanics. sports and busi-
ness.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

T1AiN0 GOl0E ~ SENSSA
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
1z-For Sale or Exchange Realty
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
l5-ETor Rent Houses.
l6-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-Fcr Rent Apartments
i9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-Tor Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
S6-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
Ss---Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
4o-Eggs and Poultry.
s1-Fruits and Produce.
45--Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female.
51-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational y
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF GLENDALE FARM
BUREAU ANNOUNCED

GLENDALE, April 3-The meeting
of the Glendale farm bureau to be
held this evening at the Woman's
club gives promise OF being one OF
the most interesting meetings this
year. Mr.. Brown, state president of
the farm bureaus, win be present and
deliver a talk that will be of mate
rial interest to all farmers. In addi-
ton to this some topics OF vital liz
terest will be discussed dealing with
the cotton situation and all cotton
growers should make it point to be
present.
Al special program will be given at
this meeting and will be under the
direction of Mrs. J. F. Lewis. Plenty
Of music will be provided and Mrs,
George OK will sing some vocal NUM-
bers followed by a vocal duet by the
Misses Rita Rubio and Adclia Lopez
Community sing will be held under
tire direction of Mrs. Cox and num-
ber of the farm bureau songs will be
used This meeting is planned to
make 1t interesting to all and it IL
hoped that the farmers and tnetr
wives will be present.
Baseball Benefit
Manager Hadiey of the Glendale
Crews is planning d benefit boxing
ana wrestling carnival to be held at
the Rainbow theater Thursday eve-
ming. This evening of fun will con-
tain a number of boxing bouts be-
tween local favorites and PROBABLY a
card, from Phoenix followed by q
wrestling match between two men OF
ability. The proceeds from the bout
will be used to construct q fence
around two sides Of the park, the rest
OF the money for the other two fences
to pe raised later.
Here Visiting
Mise Anna Newton of Los Angeles
who has been visiting Mrs. j. X
P.arce. left for Phoenix where she
win visit with friends returning later
to her home in Los Angeles
To Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walters will en-
tertain the Children's Neighhorho0d
club at their home Monday evening
with an anniversary program. This
club is composed of children ip sha'
section of town.
Cottage Prayer Meeting
The Christian church has a series
of cottage prayer meetings in ses-
sicn that will meet each night st the
home of some member until Easter
The last meeting was held at Tho
home OF Miss Iva Heberlee and or
Monday night the meeting will be a.
the home of Mrs. John Azbill. Mrs
Walters will be leader.
In addition to the regular singing
SUNDAY at the Christian church. Mrs
r. II. Franklin and Mrs. Frank Davis
sang q duet.
Two Rohheries Reported
Although other towns OF the valley
have suffered from robberies from
time to time this winter. Glendale
has been fortunate. However, sat
urday night. robbers decided that the
time was right and entered two o.
the towns business houses. The
Glendale Grocery was entered ant
some money was taken. The Glen
dale Lumber company was alse
robbed but what was taken was mo-
ascertained. Officers have some clues
and are working on what 1T though
will bring an early arrest.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
|. D. s. STAKE OF
MESA HOLDS FINE
PICNIC ON DESERT

MESA, April Am attendance OF
between 100 and 1900 people, ideal
weather conditions, and perfect des-
ert environments, were contributing
features to most successful picnic
held saturday on the desert northeast
of Gilbert by the Maricopa Stake OF
the Latter Day Saints church. All
eight wards in the stake were repre-
sented at the reunion, with the sec
ond wards delegation numbering the
highest at over 200. and Gilbert COM
ing in second. Phoenix, Chandler
Lehi and Gilbert were represented IN
addition to the four Mesa wards at
the gathering.
Auto parties commenced arriving at
the picnic grounds at 10 O'Clock ana
by noon when the sports program was
started. more than a thousand people
were on hand to share IN the oay
entertainment. Sports were staged
from 10 to / o'clock and after the
picric dinner which followed, the
snort events were resumed Tor the
remainder of the afternoon.
All of the events on the card were
entered into by ten representatives
from each ward and competition was
Keen. The tug of war between the
parent classes was won by Chanoler'
who defeated the second ward In the
finals Another novel event was the
SONG contest between the kindergar- :
fen classes. The third ward took
first place, the judges deciding. they
had sung Jesus Wants Me for
Sunbeam" the best
The third ward Won the malorily
of uoints for the day with ChanaleI
coming in second, and these TWO
wards played off the honors IN d
baseball game which Chandler won.
D. d. Jones was manager of the day $
events. d. H. BERRY was starter, and
Nv. Tesueur and o. S. Stapley were
HoId Picnic in Guild Hall
ITndaunted by the rain which SCI
IN early sunday morning and mace
picnicking on the desert out OF the
auestion. the Needlecraft club held
its annual picnic on Sunday as
planned. The event had been plannea
for sunday. as the annual picnic, Tor
some weeks and a spot ON the Supe-
rior road was chosen as the plcnlc
grounds. Rain made the trip 10 the
desert impossible however, so Inc
club members, their husbands ano
guests, gathered at st. Mark S Guilu
hall where the dinner was spread
About 40 were pfeSSHe - SN1S'
sumptuous repast.
K. p. Meeting Monday
The weekly meeting of the knights
of Pythias lodge will be held Monday
night at 1880 in the x. 2. hall
Bee Hive Changes Hands
The Bee Hive confectionery store
and candy kitchen on West Main
street has changed hands, accordlng
to announcement made Saturday. q
d. Menhennett, former owner, mas
traded the concern for some farming
property in New Mexico. J. 3. ran
rer. a resident of North evergreen
z the new owner of the Bee Hive.
Majestic Feature
Behold My Wife" with an all star
east is the feature attraction on the
Majestic's bill for Monday. A Mutt
and Jeff comedy and a Pathe News
film are also on the program
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
CHANDLER To HAVE
SECOND TICKET IN
COUNCIL CAMPA PA|GN

CHANDLER, April 1.-TWO new
candidates have entered the race for
town councilmen on the Independent
ticket subject to the action of the
general election to be held May ~
B. M. Crenshaw and DIR. X. nj. Gil
bert.
Mr. Crenshaw is at present a MEM
her of the council and was solicited
to enter the primary but because OF
his business he declined the offer at
that time but later so many OF the
citizens went to him and asked him
to enter the race that he allowed his
name to be filed.
DR.. Gilbert was in the race when
the town was first Incorporated ano
was only defeated by a few votes, bur
his defeat at that time was by aceli-
nation in a mass meeting and not IN
an election.
The entering of these two men was
a surprise to some as it was thougnt
that there would not be another
ticket in the field for the general
Candidate for Sheriff Here
John r. Bradshaw, member OF the
board of supervisors and at the pres
emf time a candidate for the office OF
sheriff of Maricopa county. was ~
Chandler Saturday shaking hands
with the boys and visiting with some
of his old friends.
Hiuh School Debate
The debate between the high school
team of Prescott and Chandler VII
be held in the T.. -. S. auditorium n
Chandler next Friday night, April &.
Prescott's high school team was
the winner of the debates IN 1he
northern part of the state and Chah-
dler is the winner Of the Salt River
valley.
The subject will be the same ope
as used here before between Chan-
dler and Phoenix. The only change
will be that Chandler will have thf
negative this time and Prescott the
affirmative. A very large attendance
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

is expected and will PROVE a great
aid to the debaters.
Jefferson Day Committee Active
The local committee on the Jeffer-
son Day banquet to be held in Mesa
April 10 is very active and working
to sell every ticket allotted to them
and try to have a big delegation there
from Chandler 1t is thought that
there will not be less than fifty in
attendance from this town which VIII
prove quite a showing.
Personals
Mrs. Isla Terry returned from Tue
son last Saturday.
The several cooked food sales ana
bazaars held in town last Saturday
all report good patronage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Obregon Declares
Mex Recognition
Status Unchanged
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, April 2--Discuss-
ing the question of recognition Of the
Mexican government. President OBJ
regon yesterday told the foreign news
paper correspondents the status in
general was unchanged. In answer to
a question the president stated that
no communications had passed be-
tween the United States war depart
ment and the Mexican government
relative to permission for an Amer
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
JUNIORS OF TEMPE
NORMAL WILL GIVE
COMEDY ON APRIL 6

TEMPE April ..-"Clarence." a
new comedy by Booth Harrington in
four acts and considered the most
clever and amusing of all his life
IKE stories. is being presented by
The Junior class of the Tempe Nor
NAL in the Normal auditorium on
the evening of April s.
Clarence is a returned soldier
and comes to the office of Mr..
Wheeler seeking a job: partly be-
cause he happened to overhear part
of the family troubles and because
ne can drive mules without swear
ing he gets a position. His trou-
bles in this new position are many
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881

RATE-1Isc per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order; minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
REAI. HOME

Very attractive with extra good
shade and flowers. Pretty grounds,
real little home. Close TO car line.
N. r.. $S675. See b. NJ. Atwood Co.
2SO w. Jefferson st. 9
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
A Real Bargain

Five and one quarter acres, the
very best soil, lots of shade. some
fruit, room house. good outbuild-
ings, well fenced, well improved in
every way; right close in: with a
small payment down. See Ellison,
with Live Wire Realty Co.. 142 West
Adams Phone 6353 g
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
s-FoR sALE-cITY PRoPERTl

s-FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY
TODAY'S BEST
EVERYONE A BARGAIN
s4ooo-NEw MODERN BRICK PEB-
BILE DASHED BUNGALOW
CEMENT PORCH, STEPS
AND WALKS-BIG LOT
EASTERN FRONT - $500
CASH-$40 PER MONTH.
s4ooO-MoDERN BRICK BuNGA-
Low - SOLAR HEATER =
PAVED STREET FIRST
CLASS LOCATION = FUR
NISHED.
s45oo-CoRNER LOT WITH 2 BUN
GALOWS-FRONTS EAST
LIVE IN ONE AND RENT
THE OTHER-CLOSE IN.
S50o0--NEW MODERN BRICK BUN
GALOW WITH CEMENT
FINISH-THE INTERIOR IS
FINISHED IN OLD IVORY
THE HOUSE FACES SOUTH
AND THE LOT HAS A
FRONTAGE OF so FEET
THERE is A PERGOLA
Under WHICH CEMENT
RUNWAYS EXTEND TO A
GARAGE WITH CEMENT
FIOOR-$500 CASH AND $50
PER MONTH-PUT YOUR
RENT MONEY INTO A PEaH-
MANENT HOME.
,r An r1Trr xEpv At
y'sS TRACTIvE HOMES. NEAR
n CENTRAL. AVE. - YOU
MUST SEE THIS BUNGA-
low - MODERATE CASH
INITIAL PAYMENT - BAL
ANCE MONTHLY.
s7ooo-KENILwoRTH HOME
MODERN AND UP-TO-
DATE HOME-2 YEARS OLD
OLD IVORY FINISHED
THROUGHOUT - TIL A r D.
WOOD FLOORS-2 INSIDE
BEDROOMS - BREAKFAST
ROOM - SCREEN ROOM -
ALL THE BUILT-IN FEA-
TURES- S-HANDY KITCHEN
w Q 0 d Q n p SINK -
COOLERS SERVICE PORCH
WITH STATIONARY WASH
A KENILWORTH LOT as
PART PAY-SOLAR HEAT
ER-CxARAGT-WE LYN-
WOOD - RAG TIV z
TERMS.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel. 1904. ia N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Oil Lease

Anyone interested in filing on four
sections near Beardsley well at a cost
of one hundred dollars call Phone No.
1913. n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-A Payell, $50
Maple.-Adv. 3
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

I WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the
public that the Sanitary Cleaning and
Dye Works is now open and ready
for business. 315 Mill ave-: phone q.
We do everything in the line of steam
cleaning. altering and repairing for
ladies and gents. We also do dress
making.
Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
FLICKINGER REALTY CO.
16 w. Adams


WILL. SELL my $500 equity in a
$2S5o home; will sell for $3.50. Phone
2O6J2. <
5-ROOM modern brick, completely
furnished, lawn, shade. / block to
capitol. Terms $3.50 cash. balance
$50 per month. Price s3250.
5 acres, 18th Ave. and Fillmore st.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit. Price
SEE JOHNSTON
81 N. First Ave. n
FOR SALE-Must go TO the high
est bidder, lots 50x13Tia, on Seventh
Ave, between Fillmore and Pierce
SITS. facing west. Beautiful and con-
venient, on paved street. How much
will you offer for one or all? 40 per
cent cash. DO it now. Must be sold.
Y. l.. Holmes, s n. Second Ave. Phone
6027. --g g
GOOD modern home. for sale:
might consider exchange for san
Diego, California. Box 2OZ Republi-
can.
Lot TEN, of Lot 4S Germania
Place: near Garfield school. Price
$500. Fifty down. twenty-five q
month. Phone 4461. T
-
THREE room. bath, electric lights,
at 1918 East Willetta. s2500. $500
down and $50 a month. Apply 1924
East Willetta. q
SAVE RENT Better homes for
less il we build them. Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl II. johnson g. Co..
Contractors. Central and Madison. II
FOR SALE-5 room brick. Large
clothes closet, screen porch. Near
Capitol; excellent built house. Cost
$4,000: will sell $2S50. $500 cash: bal
ance like rent. Phone 56SS for ap-
pointment to see it. 4
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

FOR RENT ~ Four-room modern
apartment, screen porch, bath and
private garage. $50 per month. $42
n. Fifth Ave Phone h6SS. X
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

WILL SELL my $500 equity in a
$2S5o home; will sell for $3.50. Phone
906J2
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
TODAY'S BEST

s4oOo--MODERN BRICK BUNGA-
Low - SOLAR HEATER -
PAVED STREET - FIRST
CLASS LOCATION - FUR
NISHED.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
5-LosT AND FOUND

LOST-Black leather handbag. be-
tween Phoenix and Florence April /.
Return to SIS East Jefferson. Phone
3942. Reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Nfenros

Miss Estellc Luthy, MED
by Miss Louise Raster % Topeka.
who has arrived here, Will leave
tomorrow morning for u short stay
! n southern California.
Mrs. Herman Snyder. 1899 West
Marquette avenue. left Tuesday Tor
Los Angeles to Walt her mother aud
sister.
Mrs J. NJ. Laws II visiting In
southern California.
MIR and Mrs. J. NJ IIervey and
daughters. Ruth and Virginia. ar
rived yesterday afternoon from
their home In Roswell. They viii
remain In Albuquerque and Vicinity
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. o.. ". Marion Of North
Eighth street loft on sunday eve
ming for Berkeley. Cailf.. where
she viii spend the summer.
Mrs. W. u. Allen aud eldest son
lett on Saturday for a visit at
Charlotte. n. q.
AIRS r H. Horsan and daughter
l.onemary have leased the home
OF Judge and Mrs. Collins on Don
Casper avenue ln Santa lie and
are spending the summer there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
i. TAYLOR FIRE
BURNS SELF OUT.
| WAS NOT FOUGHT
:. 1000 Acres of Graz.
|ngand Timber Land
/ Destroyed

frhe Mount Taylor fire. which
: been burning for the past few
|eks. without any effort being
hde 20 cheek u. has at lnu
sned itself out. according TO
Ird received In the district Of
= OF the forest service today.
IThe FIRE burned over bs,00e
20 of yellow pine timber land
q graxing land, the report states.
Me made II one OF the largest
best fires In the history Of south
Frhe fire burned entirely On pri-
te1y owned lard. and n II
aInst the practice OF the gov
nment TO fight a fire on private
Ldf unless II threatens public
BIDS This n the reason for tho
! csi service making no attempt
fight The blaze.
D. started on the aeboIieta grant
tich lies 10 tine west OF Albuquer-
IL. and burned mostly east, aud
Irth On the north side OF the
|ant II was fought by the Fer
|hdez cattle company to Keep ID
bun eettlng ON their land.
F;cueral land office men IN the
.inity noticed the fire, and
linking u was on publfr lands,
brraphcd 20 Washington. ID. c..
terui days age, and received In
%uctlDns to make sure IL was
j public lands. They Investigated
on finding II was on the grant.
AIDE no effort to put the fire out.
The loss IN yellow pine timber
pndH q said 20 be enormous, hut
- ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
A VISITOR \ Missouri

The following is a clipping from
the Armstrong. Mo. Herald. con-
cernine a June bride Of Albuquer-
que;
DR.. Robin Gould Of Moberly.
and sister. Mrs. Howell FNw of
New Mexico. mptored over from
Moberly Monday afternoon Mira
Faw's maiden name was Miss Al
Ice Gould and she was married a
few days x and with her hus.
band h now on their honeymoon.
They viii no 10 New York city
The Herald editor was n school
mate OF Mrs f'aws' mother many
years ago at the old Roanoke
school. Mrs. Faw IL q very bright
ana vivaciotis young woman and
saws she claims To he a Mis-ourian
Mr.. and Mrs Howell Faw ara
now In New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
COMMITTEE ON hi
YIADUCT HOLDS
FIRST meeting
Cooperation of Santa
Fe Railroad is Prob
lem Before 1t

The city IL practically assured Of
a new vlndurf acrosa the santa Re
tracks. w. {. Reid, attorney for
the santa Re railroad told mem
hers OF an advisory committee
which met with the esity copmis-
sion last evening. lie atated that
tngnneefu OF the San.a re rdif rad
have already mad, I % ~
coadltlons with the old Nladuct ard
~ amixed 20 aupply the committee
with COZ les OF uryiy .rputt.
Hend engineers OF the Santa re
raIrond viii h. In the CITY about
1ulv 20. he told them ANA n was
agreed That Tho committed and
clas commission would hold "a meet
lns with them M that lime. using
Jatn galned ~ the ur.umfnnry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

You will find It In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Here's a child's stocking which most
stores sell at DE a pair, It's onr regular
l5c leader, The sale price is 2 pairs for
25c. Black and cordovan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Boys 75c True shape stockings. IN
black only. They wear like iron. Sale
price. q pair SOC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Oxy-acctyiene torches can gem
crate a heat Of $500 degrees
fahrenheit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
ENTERTAINER At


Mrs. l. J. coppock entertained
Yesterday morning at a breakfast
that was charming In It's appoint
mcnts. Garden flowers were
used on the table aud covers were
laid for Mines u. D.. Barton,
George Sampson Jr.. Frank Wes-
terfiehi. y. 7. ~IAsssftsr. Tom VIII
kerson, w. Y. Walton. George Val.
liant and Coppock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
fec orrnick Relieved
Of Duty Because
OF Poor Health

fwAsHhNoroN. June ssr@Rob-
~ "a MCCORMICK OF San Fran
Ec,N special assistant 10 the at
trnery general In charge 81 pro-
Milton prosecutions for tho north
~ district OF California. has
boa relieved temporarily Of hts
|ytles on account Of w health /"
department OF hallee today am
bounced