davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Harding Adamant
on Bonus Measure

WASHINGTON. May e. Presi.
dent Harding has not changed his
position regarding soldier bonus
bill, IL was said at the White House
today.
This was taken as an indication
that the president win not approve
the new bonus measure which was
submitted TO him last week by repub-
lican leaders OF the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
EMBASSY ACTS
ON KIDNAPPING

WAsHINGTON. May p.--Aiexan.
der T.. Robertson. British war vet.
eran. who alleges AN attempt was
made to kidnap him and railroad
him out OF the county iscause OF
hts love for n senator's daughter
Miss Mary Culberron OF Texas--to.
day placed his case before British
officials here In a three-hour con.
ference at the embassy.
All his movements were -,rround.
ed by unusual secrecy and mystery.
Robertson escaped from reporters
and photographers by o wild dash
from the embassy garage In n
speedy roadster belonging to one OF
the embassy attaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

That hs win recommend to the city
council that immediate steps be TAX
en- to make the municipal railway
pay all It's own expenses was an
nOunced Tuesday by Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell.
preme court decision in the IA tax.
payers suit enJoins the city from us.
ing general fund money for the oper.
alton of the street car system. cald-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
FOUR DEAD IN
WIND STORMS

DALLAS. Texas. May s.-Four
persons were killed, many injured
and thousands OF dollars property
damage done by storms and floods
which swept western okmhona and
northeast Texas. Hundreds OF fam
lilies were driven from their homes
In low lands.
Ralph AeCRndon ~as drowned at
CIeburne. Texas. when ficod waters
swept thru that town.
Three were killed by high wind
storms in Oklahoma.
The second flood In two weeks
threatened Fort Worth. with lower
sections OF the city already inun-
dated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Wood Will Remain
Philippines' Chief

MANILA. p. l.. May s.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard s. Wood will remain as rov.
ernor of the Philippine islands until
the end OF 1929. he declared in =
statement here today.
He had been asked TO indicate
whether he would remain az COVER.
nor OF the islands or return to the
United States to take up work with
the University OF Pennsylvania
1T would be impossible for me to
complete the work which ! have
started, in time TO permit me to
leave before the first OF the year,
Gen. Wood declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
MOTHERS IN
BIG SESSION

TACOMA, May e.--F'irst regular
sessions OF the National Congress of
Mothers and Teacher asocia.
tions opened here today with $50 del
egates from all parts of the United
States In attendance.
Today's sessions were 10 be given
over to reports of presidents of the
state organizations.
The convention was formally
opened last night with banquet at
the Tacoma hotel. Covers were laid
for 32s. including many members OF
the local organizations.
Mrs. Victor Malstrom. OF Tacoma.
newly elected state PIT. A. president.
and Mrs. Milton +. Higgins, OF wor.
coster. Mass. national president.
we're the principal speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Millionaire Buried
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.--J. r.
Hanify. millionaire lumberman,
drowned with Il. A. Christensen and
Peter Anderson In San Francisco
bay Saturday night. was buried to-
day. Mass was celebrated at ST.
Mary's cathedral. Members of the
Olympic club and many prominent
business men attended the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Armed Mob Hunts
School Principal

wAfBRIDGE. Ohio. May "a
band OF armed men In two automo.
biles today attacked a house here
searching for otto p. Tracy. school
principal. accused OF a statutory of.
fense against several pupils. Tracy
was slightly wounded by ono shot
and cut by glass but escaped the
mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Bathing Suit Parson
Fails to Appear

LAwTON. okla, May e.--Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin. bathing suit par.
SON. over whom bitter feud has
waged in the First Presbyterian
church here. failed TO appear today.
when n judicial commission OF tho
III Reno Presbyfry met TO try him
on charges OF conduct unbecoming
n minister"
He accepted service and waived all
citations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Accused Editor Is
Out on $4,000 Bail

DURANGO. Colo, May e--Rod S.
Day. editor. who shot and killed WIN
Wood. rival newspaper man. here,
after n bitter newspaper controversy.
was at liberty today on 10000 baih
Day was released latc yesterday
from jail. where he has been con.
fined since the shooting three weeks
ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Wang Shih Chen Is
New China Premier

TOKYO. May s.--wang Shih Chen
has been appointed premier OF the
new Chinese government being set
up as a result OF the victory of wu
Pei Flu over the forces of Chang Tso
Lin. according 10 advices reaching
here.
He succeeds Liang Shin I. former
premier of the Peking government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Jack Dempsey Is
on Way to London

PARIS. May e.-Jack Dempsey
left Paris today. proceeding 10 Lon.
don. The champion was accom-.
panied by Fanny Ward. actress and
her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
TO RAISE MONEY to Ned

1000 children of strilSins miners in
Thursday TO Saturday at the Pa.
vilion. Third ave. and University
ST, The bazaar Is under the aus
plces of n committee headed by Mrs.
l.. w. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Ex-senator Cronna
Is Laid at Rest

LAKoTA, n. H.. May s.---Asie J.
Gronna, former North Dakota sena-
tor. was buried today. He died Thurs.
day Of cancen f,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

methods TO win an argument with
Mrs. Lilly Lakey. 30. .Ionday night.
A. Quiilano, 81. WAS held ~ city Jail
Tuesday Pairolman Flank Ber.
trand arrested QuilIano a. sie Pop.
lar pI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Everett is going to get some
trackiess trolleys. That's nothing
Seattle has scatless trolleys.

WEAK. WEAK
We suggest that tho following
weeks be celebrated this spring:
Return That Umbrella week.
Hard Boiled Egg week.
Clean Out the Attic week
NoiseIess Soup week.
A Washington dispatch says Henry
Ford has a secret process for making
fertilizer. Now We know what be-
comes OF the old flivvers.
Jack Dempsey says he's tired Of
Europe. Were sorry.
MORE uIEEMs
Jus; roig Ike
Hfs ribs. ne Ed;
He isn't here
He's sick In bed.
And II. T.. c. sends US this tender
tribute;
A guy Ike
Is II. r. Q.
The reason trhvf
Becdnse he's me.
" fhie A. o willis ." [" tety
'Thatem-:
A ciri hate
IL Mabel Marcy:
She aitcoys says
Let's take fdEi"
PAY-ASYOU-TALK
New Everett telephone meter
begins to register a. soon ~ the
receiver Is taken off the hook.
Must be tough on the pocket
book of the person who gets
telephone girl who says MAIN
thrr-rrree two thrr-r-rrree
thr-r-rr-rree."
Ford's ambition was to make a toy
top. but he found it would run SO
he called II car.
HIGH SCHOOL HEPARTEE
FrsnkinI feel Tsutonic.
I1urofn-What7
Frsnkin--Low marks
whats become Of the old.fashioned
mother who dosed the family on sas
safras tea every spring.
Part OF tho country has been
placed under the daylight snving
time. But we win continue. ss usual.
70 operate under the daylight vast
ing system.
THE ANSWER Is NO
EFF your two-month old baby
had been kidnapped five months
ago would you he able TO recog.
nixs it7"--New York sun.
a historian over in Paris claims
that Columbus WAS an Armenian.
We don't know how the Turks hap
pened TO overlook him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BY w. II. PORTERFIEID

WASHINGTON. May .. - Sub.
merged In n ponderous document in
ths senate library. known as vol.
i5s-a. senate committee hearings" IL
the official list OF contributors 10 tho
presidential primary campaign Of
Senator Miles y. Po,ndexter OF wash.
ington.
Senator Poindexter, n will be re.
membered. was a candidate for the
republican presidential nomination at
Chicago IN 1920.
The report OF the investigating
committee, OF which Senator Kenyon
was chairman. discloses the follow.
ing contributors TO his campaign
fund.
Julius y Baehe, New York
banker. s26. 800; william ". Todd.
$4,000; Thsddeus Lane, Spokane
banker. for himself and friends.
$1,000; n. r. Alexander. Tacoma
capitalist. for himself and friends,
$1,000; j. r. Duthie. Seattle,
xf.50o; j. ". Chiiberg. ct al. Of
Seattle. $500; former Senator
Jonathan Bourne, Of Washing.
ton. ID. G., $4,000; q. II. Jones.
New York banker. 5000; Guy
Standifcr. wooden ship contract
or OF Vancouver. Wash. $3.50;
Frank Waterhousc. Seattle,
$1,000; T. =. Ripley. Seattle, $500:
w. r. Boeing. Seattle. $1,000.
Mr.. Todd is president Of the Todd
shipyards and shipbuilding Co, OF
Tacoma.
These contributions. II will be seen.
total t77.5oo. all OF which was spent.
according 90 II. NJ Rice. the sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09


you think Of our baseball teams
The reason they call 'ern pop bot
ties. comments q fan. L. because Of
Gfhe sound they make as th.y hit the
umpire's dome.
When you have something 20 say
20 a mule. don't say II behind his
b&ck--say II by radio.
CHARGE or THE BROADCAST
BRIGADE
rrhs next war will Be conducted
verbally via radio.--News iteral
Half = wave. half . wxvc
Half . wnve onward
Words flashed thru No Msu's Air.
Wave length. ak hundred
Ready. the Broadcast Brtgades
Close circuits! Charger he said:
Hot words sped thru the air,
Meters. six hundred
sonss Seattle men are % old fash
ion-d that they lee tnatrfnony inter.
fers with their soif-
There are two good reason why
girls should not wear knickers--
their knees They're generally fat
There are no flappers In the spirit
world. says Conan Doyio Wen. isn't
that h---7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

The Of the PHce Of Woies Lady Mary comedoe his
first after the
made as year by
ace al Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
TILE ANsMER Is so
"Tf your tw0monih- baby
had been kidnapped five months
ago would you he able 10 recog.
nixs it7"--New York sun.

a historian over in Paris claim,
that Columbus was an Armenian
We don't know how the Turks hap
pened TO overlook him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
$4,000 Residences
Could Be Built by
Money Lost in Fires

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Three hun
dred and th~irty-four thousand dwell
lngs at 5000 each. sufficient to
house i.7oo 900 persons. could be
built with the money lost In fires IN
the United States from 1915 to 1890,
according 10 figures given out today
by the National Board OF UnGer-
writer's.
The board places tho national fire
loss during the five year period at
sI.GT2.722.6T7. basel on an exam
nation of owe 5000. 600 reports OF
fires.
Matches and smoking hazards are
held responsible for SEQ. Gee. 900 OF
losses. according to the report Next
comes electricity. which caused fires
costing $50. 900. 900 Stoves furnace
boilers and pipes caused a loss of
$50. 0OO. 600. defectise chimncys and
nuer. SCI. 600. 600 and exposure
which means communicated fires
S~2a3.0O0 600.
AZ "a basis Of comparison. the un-
derwriters figure that the f%ve-ycar
fire LOSSES Of the ration would builii
$4,000 homes for the entire popuia o.
ilnn OF Nevada. Wyoming and Con
necticut They would erect 1879
school houses az fi00. 600 each or
would purchase l6.7e2 Ersm- 90
rudium. the costliest Of carths
products.
siNty-seven per cent. $3.50. OO0. 900
Of the total loss WIS classcd a.
strictly or partly ~prcventahle.
New York suffered most heavily
with q loss OF st64. 900. 900. Penn
s%ylvania came second with t97 0oo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Russia. until fF.t provided over
'n per rent 81 fH" worlds supply ~
platinum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
BARITONE S SOLOS
FEATURE PROGRAM
At K. OF c. DINNER
Artist Delays Trip to
Partake of Social
Function

The solos Of Baron Aurie rma op-
cratic baritone, and his ruhhors In
duot with Miss Grace stortg featured
rho program given at the dinner Of
tho knights Of Columbus al the Al
,urado hotel last night
The baron volunteered @ stay over
yesterday especially for the dinner.
poSipcning his trip 10 Arizona until
today MIS- George Macdonald acted
~ accompanied for the musical num-
bera.
soios were given alto by Chester
pyrne. amer which Maurice Klein APP
ncnred In combined song and mono.
ioruo. The musical WINS iu
charge u Ernest Landolf France.
~ Wood wa- tua~tmas',r and intro
iuced IN" various artists 4 dane.
also was given by Miss Doris pinsau.
because 81 shortage nf ume 10,
nfter-dinuer toasts which had been
scheduled were not given Al tn,
sitggestion Of tho toastutas',r at
present bowed their heads o moment
IN silent prayer for the late - r. Mo
n The Hssemhlagc then re-
urn"d thanks under the Leadership
Father Mandalari and the floor
was cleared for dancing
b dinner n dance was at
ended by more ban 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

This concern had In 1918 a very
serious explosion which threw ne
operations out Of line for the nNr
years ig%tl-lgi5. and in the following
years laf6-ig2O u received Tor its
coke an average of only $500 per
ton while IT. nelEhbor the st Louis
Rocky Mountain a Pacific. obtained
SG.07 These factors together with
the fact that the company pubiiShvs
no separate balance fh,ct tor this
branch. make IL dinlcuit 60 obtain
figures that are exactly parallel 10
those Of IT, n.lEhbors n appears
however that 10 normal years the
profits on all coal produced iuclud
Ing that converted into AND marketed
a. coke, are some p cents a ton
lower amounting barely 90 - cents
d ton
II would be- mere presumption tn
argue that hl- difference BE- lut
justified II may lie .u the ability 81
the management in the uunlity aud
price ~ the coal or in The dinI,-tItr
uf extraction Ten cents u ton is O.
much. Il Is rather exceptional than
otherwise that " mines should
ACRE" so closely T. am forced fu
conclude that the average profits
AFTER depreciation ~ plant can not
he calculated TO exceed gg cents a ton
ou 1850. 900 tons-fg7b.OOO q year.
This Includes revenue from all
sources.
The reasonably us-urCd tonnage OF
coal on this properly o. about
10000. 600. giving n q life Il - years
II we are 10 figure ON "a return Of
. per cent plus an instnlmont 81
sinking FUN sufficient to retire the
purchase price in 20 years. the in
com" will have 60 be- nearly nine per
cont. Tn" present value b. only
ss7b.Ooo times ~ GN-tg.ei2.oO
But tho present value OF the plant
ana equipment, after tho deduction
iu 10 years Of f|l.132.igG OF Tor de
probation, stu stands at $3.50
1851. The property Is moi worth
the plant No value whatever can
Ice attached To the coal In the ground
IN this record.
THIS value h. In violent contrast to
the amount of capital invested In the
property by the company. fun state
ments ~ which are Included IN the
FILES submitted herewith. quote
only from a letter from the president.
Mr. walter Douglas.
The investment In the zeal com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
PAVING TO ISLETA
MADE POSSIBLE BY
FUNDS TRANSFER
county Commissioners
Vote $4,000 for Ex-
tension Of Highway

b concrete road which IN to be
blitt by the state highway dsrrtt-
ni~nf south from Barclns bridge nr
y" west side ~ the river "a i-leta
BIZ summer, viii De- built 90 through
; ne" county line This will mean
shat Tho paving viii extend for "a ats
: nce 81 about four miles more than
e. planned, and the additional
J hgih was made possible by the
Transferring OF ~ 1nH rai-ed Nv taxes
IN this county Tor iho gttltur and
surfnciuE ~ the Tii5rus canyon road
10 tho new p%roi"c,.
Tho road "A M west sidc 81 the
river was a federal aid project. II
was 90 extend to within four miles
Of Il south line " Bernalilio coun-
". hut a letter received by the board
ut rustnty commissioners yesterday
from state Highway Engineer l. A
Gtllett stated that u they would trans
fer this S2l 0O0 to the extension 81
the paving - the county line. the
state highway department would
hulld II h u far The county com
m~is~ioners passed a resolution yea
t"rday afternoon making The trans
fer.
Iho Tiieras canyon read. which
was Ia run from Tiieras to Placitas
was proicc'cd several year, ago. and
special levy made FOR b. in the county
which noted se7, zoe. The forest
service was to help build the road.
hut they are limited IN funds. and
will hc unable 10 give assistance 10
this projeci Is not feasible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
At the Theaters
Today

sB.',
The husband loved two the
sensible girl whom he made his wife.
and another good sport to play
with. But tho wife did not run rue
to form. and you have the story Of
ENit the Nnmp." startling today VI =
Ethel clayton.
LYRIC.
The Family closet. "a story Of
love and romance which oNercam' 81 FL
S'aclos. starts today Cor "a W. dny
run The comedy attr tctiou is 10 ,wu
part film. The Grecnhurn'
pASrIME.
"Conceit. "a powerful film drama.
rcupnts at IA" puatimr TODAY. Thr
story H. Of q rich mIn wh' lacked
courage and honor and i"penjcd ON
his power e. hold his uu-iIio0 But
when ne got away from civilization.
ID had - change his pluui
IDEAL.
Jack Perrin In The Rim ~ She
Dessert" starts to-day This is 10 rrlp-
ping western drama 81 isNr aud dcata
and the rugged characters who fac
the hardships OF nature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
HERALD WANT AID TAKERs

Are thoroughly trained sd writers
II you so desire, they Will gladly
assist you IN wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
ELECTRICAL MEN
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE ON FEB. 1914
Speakers From Denver
and FL Paso Coming
to State Meeting

Electrical dealers from all parts
Of New Mexico will be In Albuquerque
on February 10 and ~ to attend the
eighth annual convention OF the New
Mexico Electrical association. which
viii Ice hold IN tho Chamber OF Com
merrc building here. There will be
morning ana afternoon sessions on
both days. aud social entertainments
both nights.
Besides the members from differ
"nt towns Of the state who VIII no
here. several men from Denver and
~ Iaso. who are authorities on clcc.
trical sales work. will address the
convention. T. - O'Conneli Of no
McHtiughouse Electric and Nanufac-
turigg company OF ~ Paso J. \.
Cooper ~ Denver. who h connected
with the Mountain Electric COMPANY
aud George ". Lewis. executive man
uE,r of me Rocky Mountain division
~ the National Electric Light asso-
citation. win be In attendance. j T.
Davidson. OF Omaha. Nebraska, u
Of the vice presidents Of the National
Electric Light association, viii also
bc present.
one Monday night the annual ban
uuct ~ the association Will he held
In Tan nall Mt the Alvarado hotel
with daddy John Cooper NJ Don
Yer officiating as POSTMASTER. An
entertainment and dance will be held
In honor ~ visiting dealers at the
country club on the night Of Febru-
AIRY ~
m" for Monday morning
will be:
Address Of welcome by James n
GlnddinE Response. hy II. y. Bent
81 Turumcari. President annual
address, Arthur Prayer Of Aituqurr.
Reports Of secretary nnd
treasurer Committee reports Al
dress The Goal and Value Of Bud
getting 10y - \ Weller. president
~ the Rocky Mountain division. y.
H. !. A. % Denver Discussion,
Monday afternoon;
some Central station LOSSES. by
Hruf G. r 'Aroy Of the state uniyer-
Sity Lighting tho Home. by.
George O. HodRson Of Denver Gen
"r'l station Matters. hy ". y.
Southland Of Trinidad. colo. Two
reels of especial Interest To- electrical
men viii then be shown at the
'rv-tal thcnter
Tuesday morning
ilectrical Merchandising ~ J
y 'nopar - Denver HUMANE
lng IHhlio t'titii les by George T..
7 o"~ 80 U"n'"r Some Modern
ideas Of Electricity. BY Prof Y W.
Goddard ~ .he state college.
Tuesday afternoon
Relation of Wireless to Central
stations. 10y I. ~ ConnclI OF tho
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac.
turing company. ~ raso. Central
Hihiion ADVERTISING Mr. Schram al
ItnNw"ll Genera discussion Of the
relation 81 Ncw Mexico utilities L,
N" Rocky Mountain division of ,he
National Electric Light association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Grow Old
Before Your Time!

i isn't years alone that make one
old Many folks are younger at 20
than others are At SO. A lame. bent
back SURF achy joints. rheumatic
pains had cyesight. and bladder ir-
regularities are often due 10 kidney
weakness and not advancing years
Don't let weak kidneys age Won. Uss
Deans Kidney pills. Deans have
made life more comfortable for thou
sands q elderly folks. Ask your
ncir hhor'
Mrs. N. A Pay, ags s. THIRD St.
avs My kidncys we're In a had ns
and | suffered dreadfulIy with my
back ! could hardly get about and
my WORK was a burden. Nervous
dizzy spells kept me- miserable. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and were
painful | used Doan's Kidney Pilia
setuns Them from the Palace Drug
fully"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Lee Highway Assn.
Honors Father of
Mrs. Kenneth Balcomb

News wa, received today Of the
hunors which were bestowed on pr.
f. NJ Johnson. Of Nulduso. y NJ.
father ~ Mrs kennc'H Balcomh Of
this city. ut "A banquet of the Lcc
Highway association hrII In Chat
tHnoogn. Tenn, on January 90 Ac-
curdinF 10 q letter received FROM
Dr Johnson. who b. director Of the
leo Highway awo, alton hu va
awarded an immont' loving cup IN
appreciation Of his services.
lie has Just completed thH routing
of thI- highway. which b. Co run from
Washington. - C.. 90 san Diego
California In Sew MaN.pu u enters
the state on the rlut Ht CLOVIS. runs
down {" III Paso. and rom there
across The state. lcasiug the state az
iurdshurg
The inscription on the cup which
wa~ pros"ntcd tu nr Johnson o..
An appreciation - Chattanooga 10
nr $ NJ johnson. national apostle
OF good ruHd--Sptrit inCarnato 81 U-e
Lee Highway association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

can make a return ON vithpu' lose
~ capital
The sum I arrived ut above
81 2Oe 600. b. such "a ValI, % iu-
,Iudc- uIl that tho eomptuy HAS az
Dawson torcr huuscs Lhlle. an
pIl n "a man bought n uII locs
stock and barrel FOR "a grvatyr SUM
Pee would fail fu get such % return
ON his money H- hH might p,t mrrel,
hN buying the most substantial Sc-
curities on b market, British bonds
Tor instance. Hui have no gtyutrr
effort than Co ,ut coupons Further
discussion srcnl- unnecessary here
because 10 would ic merely rsUoa b.
ing arguments chat are developed
fully with reference 10 othcr
properties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

The new Atlantic liner, Majestic
viii curry more than s,o0O people 1T
one trim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers
If you So desire. they will glad,
assist YOU in wording your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

salvation Nrm1 was organized .u
London iu 1865
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
OF THE MINES
OF NEW MEXICO
By JAMES r. FINLAY

Section 5-Pheps Dodge corpOra.ion-stag Canyon Branch.