davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-13
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio. Va

NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Va.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
4 to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-weather report.
$50 to s p.m.-Daily marketgran.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-Po.t ONCE Department t1.1eo
McterDD.
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
8 p:m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
s p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
9:45 pm.-Weather forecast.
3YN-Nationnl Radio Institute (ss0
Metera).
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
In code.
wIAY-woodward e Lothrop $3.50
Meters).
2 to 3 pm.-Program Of music.
WI: 4 Boyer Go. $3.50 Me-
t~rw).
4 to 4:30 pm-Music and features.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. 1850 Meter.).
to 4 p.m.-Selections on the
phonosraph and playerpiano.
p-in.-S"ie"tinn for tuning in.
100 p.rn.-Eocal solo. James Young,
tenor, sunrise and You" Penn: ac-
companied by Mrs. James Young.
III ,s.f
Orchestra. TRULY" Nobody Lied"
7:20 pm.-Miss Eileen Wilson, the
former leading lady OF the Garrick
Players. who was featured last sea-
son in Al Woods productions, will re-
cite several selections from her past
successes.
1886 pm-Vocal solo, James Young,
Loves Garden of Roses" Wood.
40 pm. johnny Harris Sunset
Orchestra. Hot Lips" Don't Bring
.:45 pm.-Piano syncopatlons. Ell
mcr Brown.
1855 p.m.--vocal solo. James Young,
Morning" Speaks.
p.m.-Closing announcements.
WMu-DOubietiay-H Hill Electric Com.
pnny $3.50 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m-Program Of music.
NOF-Navai Air station, Anacostia,
ID. &. (412 Meters).
$50 .r.--Concert by the United
States Navy Orchestra. under the d.
rection of Charles Benter. The pro-
gram follows: March, Stars and
stripes Forever" Sousa; overture,
"orrheus." Ofrenbach; selection. H.
" : p foe" Sn Ivan ,nv raaueslj:
valse, Mighty LAX a Rose" Nevin:
two songs (a). Uncle Rome" Homer,
fh) "A Banjo Song; fantasia, Creme
de la Creme Tobani; bass solos. big
Base Viol," Bohanan. Who Knows"
Raso Edgar Grey Of the National
The Sake of Auld Lang Syne," Ball;
~ ...''" Ra-lin: finale
The Star SnanEled Banner
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WARRANT OFFICERS MOVED.

Warrant Officer Glen II. Speegie. a
Camp Meade, Md, has been ordered Il.
Manila. Z. J.. for duty as the relief Of
Warrant Officer George Webe-. who f.
ordered to Camp Meade Cor duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Slavery and polygamy are both ID
gitinlate among the AZtecs.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Hundreds and hundreds OF
tractive hats for school and
every popular style and colo
to please thrifty mothers.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

S2.5U, Sy8 and %.sO
Sport Hats-a fresh pur-
chase of the laced-crown
Pollyanna. Princess Mary
and Duchess shapes for
women and misses. All
colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

William f. Baker, who owns the
Philadelphia Phils, goes on the theory
that it is impossible to buy pennant
and he never tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

inr their chances this season. Maran-
vile and Grimm seem to be out after
Nick Altrock' S record and the mere
matter of a game or two Is nothing
when it comes to fun
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

In a musical league, the Pittsburgh
Pirates would win the pennant hands
down. They have vocal quartet and
. string orchestra that is good enough
for vaudeville they say. They are SO
good, in fact, that they would rather
Emusic than baseball at times.
The Pirates lost pennant last year
.bv clowning around and they are ruin
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Mrs. John Kavanaugh ,one of the
successful teachers in the grammar
school, was recently reappointed 4
member of the county board of edu-
cation by Superintendent H. G. Coe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
San Diego
What's Happening In and Around
Where Stay, Dine and LeaUe Your Car in
What to See and Where to Buy in
HOltville News

HOLTVIELE, July 3-The theme for
the Sunday morning service at the Ma
zarene church was, "We Would See
Jesus.D Reverend Miller emphasized
the fact that the only glimpse of Jesus
the average person ever mad was as
Christians protrayed His example and
practiced His principles. At the eve
ming service "God s Law and Man s
Duty was discussed Services at the
church will continue through the sum-
mer. The Sunday school, under leader
ship of George Constable is doing nice
". An increase in both attendance and
interest in the Young People IS society
is expected. The general subject for
the prayer meeting Wednesday evening
will be "The Life and Teachings of
jesus with the practical application
of His teaching to modern world condI'
tions. In the near future q story tell
ing hour for children will be started on
some week day. Thrilling Bible stories
with moral and spiritual lessons will be
told in most interesting manner.
The Woman s Christian Temperance
Union will hold it's world s convention
in Philadelphia, in the Academy OF
Music, November 1116. The last in
ternational convention was held IN
London two years ago.
About 35 countries will be represent
ed in this convention. In addition to
the general program, sectional sessions
are planned with specialists giving
talks in scientific instruction. child vel
fare, moral education, Christian citizen
ship Americanization. Delegates have
already been elected in India, South
Africa and other far off lands.
Mrs. John kavanaugh ,one of the
successful teachers in the grammar
school, was recently reappointed Il
member of the county board of edu-
cation by Superintendent H. G. Coe.
Some Holtville ladies are making
dainty little lingerie rosettes of lace
and ribbon, five and one half inches of
narrow lace plated into rosette, dot
ted with French knots in delicate col
ors, and swed to one end of four and
quarters inches of narrow ribbon. The
ends of the ribbon are hemmed and
snaps sewed to them. Forming a ring
they hold the shoulder straps together.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Purdy of Braw-
ley are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Jake Holmes, Maple street..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith accompan-
led by Mrs. f. F. Janke motored to
San Diego yesterday. Mr.. Smith will
return after the holidays but the ladies
will extend their visit two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Norman and child
rem drove over from Whittier yester-
day to spend the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Searcy at their home on
Maple street. Mrs. Norman is Mrs.
Searcy's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ferguson will en-
tertain friends tomorrow evening at
their home south of town with fire
works and other Fourth of July pas
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
LEARN
CHIROPRACTIC
in SAN DIEGO

Start on the road to better
income, high professional stand
ing, a position to help suffering
mankind. Be a member of the
summer class at the Clewell
Chiropractic College, San Diego.
Chiropractic offers tremendous
opportunities for ambitious men
ana women. 1t provides an in
come from $4,000 to $4,000 and
more annually. 1t is a dignified,
honorable, profession with a high
standing; it gives an opportunity
to benefit suffering mankind.
It isn't necessary to leave
Southern California to learn
Chiropractic and be qualified to
go into the field and practice as
Doctor of Chiropractic. An
eighteen months course at the
Clewell Chiropractic College will
fit you for active practice.
This college was established in
San Diego eight years ago. 1t Is
regularly chartered and complies
with all regulations regarding
courses of study, hours of study,
etc. 1t is conducted under the per-
sonal direction of DR.. Nelson g.
oakley, president and founder. I.
Write today for particulars; or
call at the college office, 1870
Fourth Street corner of Cedar
street. San Diego, California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
AT THE
THEATERS

"B"
"Just Around the Corner" IL the
perturbation OF a tory by Fannie
Hurst, OF a real flesh aud blood
pirl whose life ~ not q bod OF
roses. ~ Is "A picture like HE. a
few inurhs and O few tears.
Lyric
"Tne itunch' - TAKEN fr"m a
story hy percienl Wilde aud IL
stars Gareth Hughes. The sioiy
deala with life In New York city,
where money D. an importnnt aHd
u deals with people iro,i the
rutters to Wall ftrect
lnsiintr
THE broadway Peacock. feat
urlng penrl White. is The Story 90
fovcral kinds OF pride In conflict.
There are two wonivn and only
enc man, so that some m ~ tn
Yuffrr. and she locs 10 gracefully.
ihcal
desperate TtHiis'" D. a western
feature picture. showing the King
Of The western drama, Harry
CAREY. There u aiao q comedy
hnd another picture on the pro-
cram
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Silver City Mines
Are Showing a Big
Increase in Output

SILVER CITY n M, May e.
Increasing activity ID hling shown
iu the mining district ahort Sill
Ncr city. VIII DO car load ni vie
tsr ore loaded ut Hurley the
Wright aud H.auher company 4p-
orators OF tho Lone Muuu .fln
mlura- and second lurgr-t ute
shipptrH ut Hurley have entered
tho active field.
Tho available supply % labor
from Silyor city D. about h4tusf-
ed hy the HoHtun Hll r.uEHun o
mines which are now employing
G1 men. Promptly aftur thr age
rival OF the first shipment Of man
pHuf ores ium fnv.o mfu,- ~
Pueblo colo. a few days ago, an
Oriior swua rcnt lu for urN tuft
ilrrer shii mrrt".
Ihc suutlDru Pacific railroad
iinca have announced % fuw,wua
reduced rate uu ore ghlpuorf iI.lf
hore ~ ~ pasp D. o. Dr Hl
tnu tal- wtl result lD oaH
olhcr rfln,a which have been 6r
drwu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
FINAL PLANS FOR
WHITE ROCK CANYON
DAM ARE FILED
81, 500. 900 Project
Would Supply Cur
rent for Several
Towns
pctIni 10 Tho Hcruldl

TANTA i'e. MAY Final plans
for the construction OF "a dam and
power house az tho mouth of th,
White Eoch canyon. wet of Santa
Fe. were filed with State Engineer
Charles a. May today and. % was
announced. action is 90 hv ttkon
shortly on the application fnf
water rights nloi 10y the Company
Go undertake thp project
The ulans how "a dam fiu tctt
hlgh Be- o. ho Luili uf reinforced
concrete az a cost OF si.anO.O0u
and 10 wna Haid hy D.rorgv a. Neel.
local cuginccr Tor tho concern. the
power house and transmission
lines probably viii cost another
1000 goo.
% BE- the company plan to FUR
riHh light ana power 90 i.Hr Vegas.
Albuquerque. santa De- and other
towns and mining campo of the
Middle Hio Gsandc valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Silver City Wants
Annual Road Meet

SiiNFit CITY. y. So. May
Ilrlf rtcuu toward tho annual
mceiing of tho Southwestern Good
Roads -tsaorintton have hron tnkcn
fhla week hy Secretary urton
bunch. ln % communication adj
drcffed 10 the vice president for
opch ~ several counties repre-
srrfeit in fhn nrgnuiFaf Ion. Timo
ana place FOR the yearly meetings
are decided uluu hy vote ni th"se
vice prcsldonts. tho only provision
In ihe bylaw. hoinu that such
inoetinrs shall De hcld some time
each sprinE. Mr.. Bunch Will sub.
mit bis resignation 1a SECRETARY ai
the furlnrnnlnu meeting, which
will hp held uU doubt some tim"
in Max. rossihly in silver tiIy.
Uiiiaharu Be- tho only other town
M tnc Ariaonn-N ew McNicu dis
trlrt uisieh inns Indicated 20 defiro
"a ontc .liu o.. convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Postal Improvement
Week Is Under Way

Postal improvement, week began
Monday. PuHtwu. i'f hottnui
Spit. announced to-day t1ut Boo lD'
curdnucc with improvement week.
committee cd riDIHH VIII Wilt un.
un the leading business houses anl
tlNo what Information tHHF can Dol
correct the Wuillns ul LIQUORS. ANA
unfkngca when necessary.
Postmaster Stltz announces that
an merchants COZ other patrons WI
wish advice ON tho proper method.
of ending mail VIII lo welcomed
at the postofficU any uWo Thoto
wiu ne three groups col clerks Ca
net us committee tn Ni"It th.
mtrcNuutr SIR Splits -lys Do
nninH inc husiUp- usu VIII HlfO
ihc committee dur ,Huri0y FOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Ing pallcy Of imperialism In It's
.tciutiCns with Hsfi ana Snnta bo-
mingu urEsd hy Burah.
SAN frnncisCo-A decision de-
ciurlng unconstitutional that por-
tlun of the California allen land
law forhidding aliens ineligible 60
citizenship TO act as guardians uf
tho agricultural lands Of their
Amcrican-horn children, handed
down hy state supreme court
McAicn city CLASHES between
union iahorcts und Catholics re-
suliinR In one Killed and several
wuunocd marked MAY day cclchra-
tlour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Mrs. Yott's Funeral
Was Held Yesterday

The funeral OF Mrs Augusta
schuorinR Volt was held yestcr-
doy afternoon from the chapel Of
tho trcuch undertaking psrlors 4
lnrEc number ui relatives dnd
friends attended Co pay their ialt
respects. Rev o. D. Mcclure Of
dictated at the service
Mrs Yott was born IN Ehcr-
f,ldt. prussia. July %. 1S4T She
came 90 this country with her
mother two years later and the
family settled lu Philadelphia.
moving 60 Maryland. and lHlor Ca
chicugo She was married Go
Joseph Nott iu iNG and renamed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
State and Capital News
Mayor and Member
OF Town Council
Change Positions

AETfSiA 81. ~. Mag an TT.
FcrIlmhn was elected mayor tu
take the place Of g. o. Browu who
rcHipnod from that position ut "a
merling OF tho town council ON
r~hursdny. Fofrlmuu waH furmrr-
ly % member o.. the Town council.
ami tie Vunaucg caused hy hl
election to tho office Of mayor
viii Doe Niiod hy brown in turn.
ptnwu WIS elected mayor in thn
rurInr election boa i.neHu-v uf re-
uuln uf the SANTA rc railroad tHt
fhtir ompluyoa Uau mot huIf tn'
position Of mayor hn VIE poo, ole
lowed 20 nuIi fhHU DfiiD" Wulin h"
ia allowed Oh sc i1 the council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TucuKncsri Wants
c. of c. to Keep
On Functionine

MrAHi. H. NJ. May A.
The chamb.r nf commerce 81
Tucumcnfi viii not discontinue -
work hnrr horaufe 81 the nryaniH-
inr ~ n Kiwanle club. n was de-
clded az y meeting % the hnaineas
men OF The city last week. For
some lime there was tpW ~ hnNinR
hut enc clViG organization. but
those urenrnt AZ the meeting were
~ thN oninlon that zach urEnnixh
lion f,hn ifa own field. ana that
there ~ plenty ~ work for the
rsamlmf of commerce 20 do which
wiIi not hc In thu llne o. the ki-
Waniunf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Realtors Business
Purchased by Roel
Who Leaves B,

The real estate husinesj
Charles =. Zapf n Company.
ond street and Gold Rvcnuel
hocn purchased by A. e. N
Il was announced last night.
Roehi having given up HIS
tion ~ vice president of the
zenf' National bank 10 20 ints
business.
Mr. Zapf. IL 10 Fcmnin with
Roehi for a few months bcfor
firing from the business 10 "A
to his home In the cast for a
Following the transfer OF the
ncf- Mtt Rcshi Col - X
Feilorg nnC hers intctrst'vi u
TnN srsity Heights pvvclop
company held a conference al
office.
Coianel Sellers Lost riens
1ounccd tho sale ~ the !.
Temple from Thomas y iab
George G. Schcer The latter
uses the lower floor of the !
for a furniture store .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
SuiE Against Bark
T. Won by Williams

,fH.EHAp. 81 NJ, May A.
IL Wfrian.l who bought 2tQ shares
Of ssritGl stock nj the state
iinrai innii ~ rarisilnd won bis
COCO ~ ft" federal court here when
a. - Tisfrirt judge Colin Nchfrti
agsraf fha tuf' 80 u1nffff o.
s'irras TO fir. williams on its
iunir-
Nrl Williams in Injunction pr
etnGinaa rrrontiy alleged mat iha
iani hna refffsrd 90 make fraur
Ter although he slyf hc ~rrrrhHr.d
tho 80 tk amnuutlng 90 R'H,hIN
flnfl D. W. fhrrs~un ana from Tho
reoulee fonu and Trust company
81 stiria'nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
mlGnI.s NI.sI.Ns

HNNTA N Nav IiINT0-
aanturyc ~ e. uaabr boz the
lower house of lhr legislature
from thc Twenty arund district
rrs resigned. be- wHs announced a.
Governor Mcchem office yotor-
day when hl, sna'lon wns nee
ccptcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
NOT GETTING DIvoRCF

puuicl Garcia and Mrs. LaEtra
Garcia 81 lcs West Santa y, are
not getting a divorce. They are
Twins happily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Night s
Summary


~" TTTT-NVHTWWTTITWT WF w
Trf0j States OF The wnr-hrccd-
In Chicago until 1885. In which
yenr she came g. Albuquerque.
Seven children were born 10 hcr.
-Four Of thom. Mrs. Garfield
HuEhes Mrs. \. r. Matthew. W.
g. Yut' and he hoy Nott. are NV
inp Boo this city now
III, pail bearers az the funeral
wer. Thomas Hughes. r. l. Gtosc.
% BORT. Hen Hilienkuctter W.
O.. HIDE and William p~omcrcnkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

You will find IL In our CT
fed Columns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots of grain and hay
ut the call Of the indianapolis Board
of Trade were:
Wheat-Easier; No. red. S1O6d1.0s.
Corn-Steady: No. 3 white. 53@54c;
No, white, 52d53c; No. yellow. 53@
&c: No. yellow, 52@53c; No mixed,
81 M@52Hc; No. 4 mixed, 50hq51hc.
Oats-Steady No. 2 white 31k@S2Ac;
No. 3 white, 31d31hc.
Hay-No l timothy, StS@1S.5o; No
timothy. SIT 5O61S; No. / light clover
mixed $17d17.5O; No. 1 clover, $1450@
10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)


When our market opened this morning
there were two propositions to be consid-
cred. Weekend business reviews were
good. The threat of a railroad strike was
bad. 1t was q question which of these
two influences would prevail
The consensus of opinion was that a
such Importance as to necessitate any
change in financial or commercial plans.
And. while the opening was little ir-
regular, there was nothing to indicate any
real apprehension, though It is quite
likely that some were rather cautious in
making new commitments because the
volume showed considerable falling off.
As the session progressed, activity in
creased, to some extent, some issues
reaching figures close to their previous
highs.
Mexican Petroleum was again the fea-
ture of the day, scoring a sensational ad-
vance. disclosing considerable short in
terest and, Judging from this, the ques-
ton arises, is there an equally large
short interest in other issues.
1t would not be surprising II such a
fact was disclosed, because the bearish
element undoubtedly took advantage of
the strained technical position in Ghe
market to put out lines, and thereby they
have overstayed the market.
Aside from this, however, we regard the
general stock market situation today as
possessing sufficient merit to warrant a
conservative position on the long side and
would rather buy stocks during easy
DeriOds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Building Permits

L. B. Harvey, reroof 2310 Shelby, $3.50.
Max Thomas, dwelling, 81 Ridgeview,
s4,25O.
T, Z. Grinslade, dwelling, 20 East Re-
T. e. Grinslade, dwelling, % East Re-
gent, $4,000.
T. E. Grinslade, dwelling, 1902 East
Sixteenth. $1,000.
Ell Emma Strauss, garage, 1850 Arrow,
Mamie B. Miles, remodel, 2O21 College,
Marie Bulmaku, reroof, 1144 Woodlawn,
3. G. Serving, gas tank, 2O4o East
james r. Millikan, reroof, 1909 North
Pennsylvania $500.
Talbot $500.
P. c. Denny, dwelling, 5O47 East Thir-
c; o. Maguson, double, 43S Oakland,
Everett NJ. schofeId, dwelling, 52O6
East Michigan, $4,000.
j., J. Hokin, dwelling, 3246 Mcpherson,
David NJ. Morris shed, POO South State.
Isaac Taylor, garage, SIT St. Paul, 500.
Herman Klub, repairs, 1885 Massachu-
sets $500.
Eli A Osborne, garage, 2811 Hillside,
$500.
Otto o. Lewis. double, 4157 Broadway,
]. F. Webber, garage, 1881 College, $3.50
John W. Pipenger, reroof, 1913 Roose-
W. c. Palmer, addition, 1920 McPher-
son, $500.
Aonzo Jackson, repairs, S72 West
Twenty Fifth, $780,
Tyler f. Davidson, garage, 1OOG West
Thirty Fourth, 500.
J. L. Porter, garage, 1905 East Wash
ington, $500
0. r. Eaton, dwelling, 1902 West Thirty
Fifth, $4,000.
W S. Alland, reroof, 1915 Bellefontaine,
W. F. Parrish, dwelling, 1920 Central
$500.
D. f. Hilton, remodel, $50 Blake. $25.
s. A. Sherman, reroof, 223S BellefOn-
taine. $50
John NJ. Sawyer, repairs, 621 TT Wayne,
$500
A. H. Runyan, fue, 741 sout hast, S35.
5. A. Stamper, furnace, 2503 Shelby
Caroline Ruckelshaus, reroof, 446 North
Walcott, $50.
Caroline Ruckelshaus, reroof, $50 North
Walcott. $50.
Caroline Ruckelshaus, reroof 454 North
Walcott, $50.
Caroline Ruckelshaus, reroof. 45S North
Walcott $50.
Alma L. Darnell, reroof, 2435 Broad
way, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
WOMEN SECURE
CHANGEINLAW
ON CITIZENSHIP
Cable Bill Is Favorably Re-
ported in House and Will
Be Passed.
GRANTS INDEPENDENCE .
BY LEO r. SACK.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mark up an
other victory for women voters.
At their behest Congress is about to
pass the Cable bill giving women equal
rights with men under the Federal nat
uralization laws.
The bill has been favorably reported
to the House of Representatives and will
be passed at an early date. Advocates
are hopeful Of speedy action in the Sem
ate.
When It becomes a law an American
woman who marries a foreigner will not
lose her American citizenship. At present,
however patriotic an American she may
have been born, she becomes a foreigner
the instant she weds foreigner.
Under the present law an alien mar
ried woman can not become naturalized
unless her husband is naturaled also.
But if a foreign woman marries an
American citizen she automatically be-
comes a citizen, even though she may not
speak one word Of English and no mat
ter how little she respects the American
flag. She is not even required to take the
oath Of allegiance.
For years women's organizations have
demanded Independent citizenship rights
for women. Their plea was Endorsed by
both the Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions In 1920.
Then they got Representative John
Cable, Republican, Ohio, to introduce
their bill for them. In due time hearings
were conducted at which women orators
pleaded for their rights.
They are about to get them now and
soon will be subject to the same benefits
and handicaps Of the immigration laws
that surround men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
WHEAT SUFFERS
LATE DECLINE
Corn and Oats Hold Up Well
During Entire Day.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat prices
dropped, while corn and oats quotations
held up well during closing dealings
On the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Oats held up well, despite the decline
in wheat, because of the poor crop pros
poets.
Provisions were higher.
July wheat opened off %c at Sill and
closed off 1c. September wheat opened
off &c at $1.11H and closed off Ac. De
cember wheat opened off 1ac at $1.1519
and closed off 11sc.
July corn opened off &c at 611ac and
closed unchanged. September corn opened
eff Csc at 65c and closed off 1sc Decem-
Der corn opened off &c at 64hc and
closed unchanged
July oats opened off Sc at SAC and
closed up .lsc. September oats opened
off Il c at 361sc and closed up &c. De.
cember oats opened off Ac at 391sc and
closed up 5sc.