davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
COMMON COURTESY
LEADS To TRAGEDY
War Veteran Shoots Man to
Death and Seriously
Wounds Girl.

MACON. Ga. Dec 30.--By queer
freak of fate simple act of com
monplacc courtesy has brought
abouq the death of man. the seri.
Gus injury Of girl and charge of
murder against another man.
The story Of the tragedy was told
at the inquest over the body of Paul
Funderbunk. IA travelling salesman of
come, Ga, shot and instantly killed
! ID. NJ. Wood, disabled soldier.
Funderbunk had driven Miss
Olean Courson. Woods fiancee, TO
her boarding house in Cherry street.
where the former soldier in "A frenzy
of jealousy awaited them.
Wood and Miss rOursnn had been
sweethearts from childhood. Two OF
Woods brothers had married two
Of III" girls sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS.
II At YEARS CLOSE.
Two Documents Charge Mur-
der, One Mans|aughter, and
Four White Slavery.
DRUG DISPENSING ALLEGED
Dentist Said to Have Failed to
Keep Legal Record of
Prescriptions.

The regular grand jury, which
began work on October |, wound
up it's years business by returning
seventy-seven indictments.
One of the indictments charges
first degree murder. one second
degree murder, three charge man.
slaughter and four charge viola
tions of the white slave law.
DEATH OF WIFE CHARGED.
Charles Marrow is charged with
first degree murder. The indict-
he stabbed his wife, Mary Marrow,
to death. The killing occurred at
the Marrow home at PAPA Virginia
avenue northwest after "A quarrel
Louis Google is charged with sec
ond-dogl-e murder. He is alleged
on March 2s last to have kicked
Florence Brown. colored. off a sec
ond-story porch at their home at
1882 Eighth street northwest, and
tn have injured her fatally.
William NJ. Fletcher. motorman
employed by the Capital Traction
Company, is charged with man
slaughter. sHe is alleged on April
26 last to have run down and killed
Edward j. McMullen at Fourteenth
and l streets northwest by the
reckless speeding OF. his car.
MOTORIST INDICTED.
Arthur Carter also is charged
with manslaughter. He is alleged
to have been operating an autemo.
bile which ran down and killed five
year.old Eugene Rupertus on July
81, 1922, in front of 35 n street
northwest.
Ulysses Bowser is charged with
manslaughter. He is alleged to
have run down and killed Vernon
Beall on August 10. 1929.
James J. Carroll and Louis Wein.
CART are charged with violating the
Mann white slave act. They are
alleged to have taken Ruth Clark.
son and Frances Wirth, refugees
from the National Training School
for Girls. into Virginia and Mary.
land for immoral purposes. May.
nard Carey is charged with hav.
ing transported fourteen-year-old
Dorothy NJ. Morton and Ruth
Stevens, school girls. into Virginia
for immoral purposes. Louis l..
Lawler and Harvey Ryan are al.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Bordered pattern table cloths and nap
kins, bleached pure linen in grades that
bear our full guarantee.
$675 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards. January
$3.50 Table Cloths, 2x2l2 yards. January
linen sale price. .$6.25 each
$1,000 Table Cloths, 2x3 yards: January
linen sale price. $3.50 each
$3.50 Napkins, 221ax2212 inches: January
linen sale price. $3.50 dozen
$7.75 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards. January
$3.50 Table Cloths, 2x21s yards. Janu-
ary linen sale price. ..... .$725 each
$1l.5O Table Cloths, 2x3 yards: January
linen sale price ;$s.75 each
ary linen sale price. 49,. .$6.75 dozen
$11.5O Napkins, 24x24 inches. January
linen sale price. $S.75 dozen
$11.OO Table Cloths, 2x2 yards. Janu-
ary linen sale price: ....$s.25 each
$13.75 Table Cloths, 2x212 yards. -Janu-
ary linen sale price. 900. $1O.25 each
$15.25 Table Cloths, 2x3 yards: January
s14.25 Table Cloths, 2Ax2A yards. Jan
$17.25 Table Cloths, 21ax2l2 yards. Jan
uary linen sale price. -. $500 each
$1,000 Napkins, 22hx221s inches. Jan
uary linen sale price. .... $500 dozen
$15.25 Napkins, 25x25 inches. January
linen sale price. .$11.50 dozen
$1225 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards. January
linen sale price. $500 each
$3.50 Table Cloths, 2x2la yards January
linen sale price. -. $11.5O each
$3.50 Table Cloths, 2xS yards. January
linen sale price. e......... .$13.75 each
Hemmed woven Dish, Scrub and Paint
Cloths, regular price, &c, 10c, IL lac, 20c,-
25c. S5c. 45c and SOC each; for &c, 7lc,
1Oc, l5c, Ice, 25c, 39c and 40c each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
lunches should not walt until they reach
the bursting point. which means much
suffering and loss OF time, but should at
once secure from any reliable druggist q
two-ou original bottle OF Moone's
Emerald OIL (full strength).
BY using this powerful yet harmless
gcrmicide treatment Improvement In no.
iiced in n few days and by its regular
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease TO
worry. Moone's Emerald OIL treatment
is used by physicians and In hospitals
and is guaranteed to accomplish results
or money returned
II reduces all xmas OF enlarged glands
goiters and wsnS and is used exclusively
IN many large factories as an unfalltnR
Tirst aid to the injured antiscptic YouI
druggist can supply you. At Peoples and
other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Newberry Fight
Marks Year For
Senate Members
THE United States Senate
l. experienced the most EN-.

THE United States Senate
l. experienced the most EN-.
barrassing situation in
years during the latter part of
1922. when accusations to the
effect Of corrupt practices were
made against former Senator
Truman II. Newberry. Of Michi-
gan. Newberry resigned his
seat on November 10.
When plans for the Sena.
torial campaign were launched
last fall. Newberry was accused
of purchasing his way into the
Senate during the previous
campaign, i'm violation Of the
Congressional corrupt practices
act.
lie was indicted but acquitted
on an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. Having
thus vindicated himself accord
ing to law. Newberry resigned.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

1t is hoped that although the
returns thus far do not complete
the %entire ID opportunities. means
may be devised to assure holding
the II families together throughout
another year. The amounts still
needed are: No. ., s1S6.17; No. Z,
S2SS.39; No. ., $534.16; No. II.
$267.l7; No. IL, S273.17. and No. 10,
$475.16.
a contribution of $3.50 received
Yesterday afternoon for No. 2. which
needed $l.40i for the years budget,
leaves only $1S6.17 necessary to
close it.
With hut 50 2.O24.72 still needed out
of S13,056 asked for. the Associated
Charities hopes that the remainder
will he raised speedily. The treas
urer of the fund is John Joy Edison.
923 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

legged to have transported Evelyn
f. Anderson and Sarah E. Thomp.
son into Virginia for immoral
purposes.
DR.. w. Allan Southcomb, a den.
tist, with offices in the Colorado
building, was indicted on a charge
of violating the Harrison anti
narcotic act. He is alleged to have
failed to keep n record of the mar,
cotics dispensed by him in accord
ance with the law and also is al
legged to have prescribed drugs for
fictitious persons and then appro
priated the drugs to his own use.
Other persons were indicted on
charges of nonsupport, house.
breaking, grand larceny, assaults
with dangerous weapons, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
WORKERS MEET BOSS.

Following a New Year custom OF
many years standing. Louis A. Hill.
director of the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing. held a reception
to employees of the plant yesterday.
Starting at 3 o'clock the EN-.
ploycs, in groups of twenty-five, en-
tered the Directors office and
wished him a happy New Year.
Practically every one of the six
thousand workers at the bureau
took advantage of the opportunity
to meet their boss.
Following the reception, the plant
was closed. 1t will reopen Tuesday
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
FUND FOR CHARITY
TOTALS S11,031.2 28
Eight Out of Fourteen Families
For Which Appeal Was Made
Assured of Budgets.

The Christmas opportunity fund
which the Associated Charities has
been raising for the thirteenth
season, last night totalled l,03l.2S.
Eight of the fourteen families for
which this appeal has been made
are assured of their necessary bud
gets throughout 1928. The receipts
this year have been somewhat less
than last year.
The steady growth in the popu-
larity of the opportunities is shown
by the following figures:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
1,137,OOO,OOO Marks
Circulating in Germany

BERLIN. Dec. 30.-There are
l.l37 ,00O. 900 marks in circulation in
Germany. according to the report
of the Reichshank today. This sum
estimated at pre-war money values
is 1912 $50. 900 900 If pre-war con.
ditions prevailed this would make
the per capita wealth of the Ger
mans S454S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

himalen ~ fatiasFu 90 thf somlnE
gfaf iszsA flAls a. the lneetlHf - ihe
sHi'lfsifss So irlY ~ enc flfsi t#nilsi
lhuIth he'd Melans afluuf1n ~ the
hulvh Iafims with ths lello~tng 80
suiis fTesldeni, hN iua 1sHAlHss
yl0s IlFesldsnl, MfH u Hall seerelAff.
Mfs a. y usHossi' tFeasnfes, Ms. CIT
IAN nllersi lHesa Freft4. Mis ?. a,
ltns uHhsf niAftefs ~ buHlnets Wsfe
transacted during the hour, a nsw study
izsah sas ueiestsa. ''fim ftsav ~ ihs
old Testament /" ~ Dr. sampey. aaa .
snlendid fefagt, the beet IN the entire
history ~ thu orHanlantlon, was Flven
W tho treasurer The iaiirF part 81 the
fflerneon was af~nl socially and ilThi
REFRESHMENTS were srfved, Mrz, n u.
i,lol I'D the lesson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
DELEGATES TO
PFC. G. TALK
BEFORE LIONS

Several delegates 10 the Panhandle
Plains Chamber ~ Commerce Conven.
tlon and three officials Of the Federal
Reserve hank at Dallas spoke NJ tho
Tuesday luncheon OF the Lions Club at
the Amarillo Hotel.
New officers ~ the organization were
indicted Into office. The new presl.
dent. ]. n. RIess made a short talk
asking all Lions who knew of things
that ought TO b. done In the city coming
within the province OF the Lions Club
TO make suggestions and aid him In fur
, thering progress OF the club.
DIR. II. Thomson spoke on support OF
tho United Charities. lie said there
was practically no overhead expense In
operating this organization and that
people who contributed knew Just how
their money was spent.
II. A. Gardner made report on tho
charter night banquet az Dalhnrt which
was attended By 30 Lions from Anna.
rilio.
u. l., Higinbotham was In charge OF
the program which consisted Of extern.
poraneous speeches by the visitors and
music by Buzzard's Novelty Orchestra
playing at the Amarillo Hotel. Mr..
HiEinbotham introduced W. II. Fuqua
who In turn introduced Judge w. y.
Ramsey. governor Of the Federal Re.
serve Bank at Dallas.
Judge Ramsey said struggle was
ahead OF people OF the Panhandle, but
predicted support OF NIL government,
asencies ''Hit the hail." hold firm,
fight on. and all will be stronger from
the fight against hard times" said the
speaker.
II. u. Emerson and G. l.. Killings
worth. also Of the Dallas government,
bank. said n few words Others who
expressed their pleasure az being guests
at the luncheon were Sam Braswcii, oI
Clarendon. Mr.. Wright. Federal land
hank official from Washington, DIR. "a
NJ. Armstrong. Of the University OF Ok
iahoma and w. A. Palmer. OF Canadian
Following are the committees named
by President Riggs.
TaIltwistefs-w. q. Cation, chairman
Ted Nicely. u. II. Amcs. 1. n. Davies
Lion taner--John y. I,oss. Editor Lion,
Roar. Porter Underwood. Advertising
manager Lions Roar. II. A. Gardner
Correspondent 10 magazine and publ
city director. Paul +. vickern. SOM
leader. u. ID. Miller. Constitution ane
by'hws--waltw u. Allan. chairman
LLOYD Fletcher. q. A. Mcneil. Publ.
welfnrc-0uy carlander. chairman; y
n rark. II l. Jack Atkins Ways an,
mesns-H Jack Farwell. chairman: n
T. Emmett. J. 7. Moore. Fellowship
j. b. Dooley. chairman: W. w. FIennI
Ken, j. l. Parks Grievance--R. l.
Thompson. chairman; H. y. KllIough
ID. Roach. Photographcr--Claude Gray
Organization committec-H. a. Gard
ner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

laHiaf Saunders lsii Nohday Coz Ter
fsll shs4s be ell attend tho Texas Nil
liafy Institute.
Miss silsnna Melifoon lsfi Tuesda,
feF Columbia University. n. Y. Mlsu
Mriiloom has hren visiting with hel
mother here, Mrs a. r. Aclifoom, dur
ms The summer months.
d. L. w. ii'ioufnay has gone 10 hls
h"'ne ~ 'oncoTdia. Kansas. Tot a tive
weeks vacation.
Mrf, Prank Armstrong ~ rlalnyiew
u here visiting with her sister. Mrs
Ross u. iioKefs. sois Van iiur.n street
iieflnar wllll1rn left the latter parl
Of the week for Simmons College ri
Aldlene.
Aliases Hazel Kelly and Elizabeth
Giles WIN leave neat week for Canyon
where they viii be students 1T the Nor
mai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

Frogs ana snails now figure In the
monu of one 81 London's smartest res
taurants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
HARMONY CLUB
WINS FIRST IN.
PARADE PRIZES

First prize OF $50 offered by the ANA
rlllo Panhandle Automotivc Association
for the best decorated auto In the pa
rade leading of the program ~ the
annual convention of the Panhandle
Plains Chamber " Commerce went 70
the Harmony Club. "a musical organi'
zation " the city.
First prize Of $50 went 10 the iiar.
mony Cub. musical organization Of
the city. This club irud a hudson tour.
Ing eyf In tho parade. The car waa dec.
oratvd With cut tissue paper .reprsent'
ink |wldte chrysanthemums. while on
cach Aide there was AN auto wheel In
Wide hwcrc cards with the words.
TIgrmony Club" and n musical score.
Miss Nell Horsbrugh was the driver
% The car. Jane Austin was on q special
apparatus In front ~ the cur. blessed
In white and carrying "A small p3rasol.
Dickle Bennett waH In front witt Miss
iiortbugh. Kathry Pittmnn. f.avclle
vcrhdp and Sarah Margaret Austin
were In, tho rear seat with >trumpcts.
Miss Pltfnan. though. vss on an Inn.
provIsed stand rather above the rear
seat.
The fIont was beautiful onc ana 70.
ceived applause all along the line q
march.
Second prize ~ $40 went TO the Ana.
rillo Greenhouse. This float wus beau.
tifully decorated with gorgeous How.
ers from the Yellow chryanthemums
and purple astcr swcre the principal
flowers. J. A. Flncher's decorated
spcedster won IN cthird prize Of So
The judges were Y. G. Mcdaniel "
~. Louis. W. n. Smith of weathcrford
and II. Mulkcy of Clarendon.
The official car followed lmmedIat s'y
behind the hand, n. u. Finley q fam.
pn. president ~ tho panhandie.i lalns
Chamber of Commerce ". n. Ei,r,on
secretary; q. v. Vernon. sscroissJ OF
the Board Of City Development, ate G.
". Dixon and J. l.. Mum occupied his
car.
Practically every automobile dealer IN
the city had entries In the parade. In
Guiding the Rooa'J Johns Motor Company.
Nash; Toney Chisum. Hudson and Es
sex; cooper.Irvin Motor Company. Lin
coin and Ford; Amarillo Buick Cadillac
Company ltt.woodlief Automobile
Company; studcbakcr: cu,lu.n Motor
Company. Dodge: J. ". Timmons,
Franklin and Packard: C'udgingtci Mo.
tor Company. Chevrolet: Pan .,ndl, Mo
tor Company. Aaxwell and chilf,sre,
and others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
WHEELER GIN MAS
A RECORD SEASON

WHEELER. sep'. is.--The whssler
ON ~ turning ont cotton In record
time this year. A new engine and new
press have been Installed and syeiy
bale IA turned out IN very speedy
manner. The average ginning time for
n iale IL somewhere In the nelghbor'
hood of sixteen minutes. The rain
slowed up ginning Just Title and the
record IL not IN hlah 40 Il would have
Otherwise been. 10 bales have been
ginned IN date. !,
Manager I'd Watson says NIL he asks
now In tina, the folks gei the cotton 10
hlm--he win see that II In ginned. The
new engine ls a b"auty. pulling the
machinery with seemingly no effort
whatever. Running on GO pounds of
steam the heaviest load does not slow
II down In the least. The Gin did good
work last year hut this year In doing .
lot better.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

IT y0U ARE WELL FIRED
You know broken engagement Ia al.
ways embarrassing for both the woinai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

sri tisr rszn sna srr - s.-i - r---
iiaas - ftfaf ktf aihM fsg.isHaiiaHs
lisn tlsa iemal enneaneensas
Wtils = aHt tNaf netlflaa ih be-
ifieplls 4 V tssf $3.50 iasla o. hsi %
sssisaefuh ihs fhfHief saliet ~ saHHesi
ilsai ihs isniH h saifiist be A alNnl.
lisa sllstes researches aflalls Il faash
tHiteF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

~ one o 1.-THE brlgh,ost jewels which
sdorns our MODERN. economic system.
iiut too often this independence In
gained nj the cost 81 health. ana the
wasocarning woman struggles through
her duties. prey 10 nervousness. hack.
ache and dependency. Does not her In.
dependence then become more OF n bur.
den than a joy7 Lydia n. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has helped many
such women 90 regain their xest IN life.
and will help many more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Co., Chicago, Rock
Island and Gulf
Railway Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT

These Companies are not negotiating settlement OF
the shopmcn strike with the Officers OF the Shop Crafts
Organizations
An Association OF Rock Island employees is being
formed by those in service, with which all future
negotiations will be conducted. The men who were in
service July 10TH 1922 will head seniority lists and those
employed since July roth, will follow that list in the
order OF their employment.
There vacancies to be filled and officers will
give preference former employees who apply for work
and whose record is satisfactory the employing officer,
and while such employees cannot be given their old
places seniority lists they will have restored full pass
and pension privileges.
AS to such former employees returning to service be-
fore October Ist 1922 pension continuity Of service will
be computed without regard any break account Of
strike Employment for those in the service will
not result from waiting for other person persons
to arrange Tor it, but will be given only the personal
application OF the who wants the work
(Sipncdl + z GORMAN President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
Aafisf 10 40 au ~
nI BAPTIST "A. MI.

fhsfs an q ~ mesllha u ne W A.
Y # lhe AFsl iiaellsl chufeh 90
"Wednesday ~ lhis wesl. Further an
ioanefinsni uill b. maas later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20

fa,-+--- - H-si-ssr - 2-s-s sis-
'lstss ems Elss tAeshl IlaIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
MARRIAGE ALA MOnE.

Several ancient ceremonies were re-
vived NJ the wedding ~ Prince Yma
ahlna and Princess saklko kayo In TO
kIo recently.
The bride wore five kImonos and hsI
hair was flowing down her hack. Til,
bridegroom wore AN ancient style Of
Japanese uniform ana carried a rod.
The efnperor's Gift 10 the prince wal
three double rolls ~ white silk. cane o
fresh tai fish and q barrd OF sake. I
Japanese wine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
- y
THAT'S WHAT COUNTS.

In the list of what may be called the
chief characteristics Of our present era
may be found the assertion that this is
an age when nobody has any time. On
this point practically all the observers
and critics of our social order are
agreed.
They draw their proof for this asser-
aus from the ever-increasing speed of
o,@ means of transportation. A half
hour reduction in the time it takes to 60
from Chicago to New York; a mile
added to the record of the number per
hour in airplane travel; half hour
gained in transatlantic trip--thesc
are events our hurrying age greets with
joy. We have no time to daily.
Thus runs the lament of the critics.
But is it indeed a matter of such grave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

to killers at $3.50; better grades
beef cows and heifers and Gamers
about cteady; bulls, stockers and
feeders steady to weak; bidding I'M
evenly lower on veal calves; bulk
bologna bulls, $400@4.25; bulk
butcher she stock. $4.25@7.O0.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Few de-
sirable kind around steady with
Saturdays average; others weak to
lower; bulk $50 to 240-pound av-
erages. $t0.25@10.35; top, $10.45
one load; bulk 40 to 160-pound
averages $9.90@10.20; good and
choice ESQ to 300-pound butchers,
$10,0O@10.25; bulk packing sows,
S7.75@S.50; pigs mostly $500
$50; few. $9.75; heavy, 5000
1920; medium, $9.90@10.4O; light,
$9.90@10.35; light light, $1,000
1000; packing sows. smooth, $7.65
6S.5O; packing sows, roug' s7.15
@7.75; killing pigs. $S.75 9.75.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Fat ma
tive lambs opening around 75c low
err than Friday; sellers holding
back; early top. $1S.75 to city
butchers; few good natives, $3.50
to packers; no fat westerns sold
early; feeder demand broad; sew
eral loads Montana feeders higher
at $14.75 to Michigan finishers;
sheep around steady; choice Mon
tana feeding yearling wethers,
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

1t showed last night and was cold, but that did
not prevent the democrats from holding a caucus
and deciding to nominate county ticket. Messrs.
o. n. Marion, j. W. Records and Judge Trmble
were appointed committee to name Is delegates
to the territorial convention. The following dele
gates were named: L. s. Trimble, P. T. McCanna,
A. B. McMen, Samuel Neustadt, Horton Moore,
E. v. Chaves, H. B. Ferguson, Summers Burkhart,
Pat Murphy, Leonardo Hunick, J. w, Records, c.
E. Burg J. Fl. McCutcheon, J. w. Adams o. n.
Marion.
Members of the National Wholesale Druggists
association of America, $50 strong stopped here a
half hour last night the way to California where
the annual convention will be held next week. The
druggists met at the station by the six repre-
sentatives of the drug business Albuquerque, and
were taken through the curio rooms. the Alvarado,
and on returning to the train each presented
with basket of New Mexico fruit. On each basket
was tiny Mexican hat and a card bearing the
names Of the Albuquerque druggists.
. y o
Miss Laura Armijo has entered the race for
queen Of the fair. When the polls closed last night
Miss Yancey was leading Miss Walton by a few
votes
%
p Strumquist who has been mining in the Fierro
district for over year, mas returned to his home
in this city.
.
Wallace Hesselden began work yesterday on the
foundations Of the handsome residence that Judge
Crawford is building at the corner of Eleventh and
Tjeras
Mrs. Minnie Miller of 60e South Arno street. Is
the new appointee to the office of supreme deputy
commander Of the Ladies Of the Maccabees Of the
World
r. II. Kent yesterday sold for Peter Brodie to j
S. Wkerson, four desirable lots on North Second
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
REPUBLICANS HOLD
A RALLY AT ARTESlA

Artesia, N. M, Oct. 1.-THE re-
publican rally and speaking at the
Elrose auditorium last week was
attended by several hundred per-
sons, including many women. The
interest in the meeting was nigh,
on account OF the presence of
Judge Stephen B. Davis, Jr., candi-
date for United States senator. He
addressed the audience concerning
the national issues, which are of
unusual value and interest to the
New Mexico people. judge Davis
has entered the race, having A. A.
Jones, present senator from New
Mexico, as his political rival.
Nestor Montoya, United States
congressman from New Mexico,
spoke in behalf of Mrs. Adelina
Otero-W Warren. candidate for United
States representative.
DR.. Austin d. Grille, of Roswell,
and personal friend of G. L. Hill,
candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket, spoke concerning
the gubernatorial candidate. The
speaker stated the qualifications of
the man for this office.
Attorney S. T.. Ferree, local
chairman, presided at the meeting
and introduced the speakers. The
Artesia band gave concert on the
street, preceding the rally.