davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Increased outpu. Of Lorraine Basin Mine,

From the London Times.
Statistics just published show that the
mines OF the Lorraine basin exported dur
ing the first six months OF the present year
i,s2s, 455 tons OF mineral ore. valued AZ
Ct 500. 900. as against 2.ee6.42s tons. valued
at n.ioo.0o0. for the corresponding oeriod
OF last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Europe Plans to Stop the Turks.

With KEMALs army In possession
of Smyrna and advancing upon the
Dardanelles, Europe has come to Q
full appreciation OF the meaning of
the recent Turkish victories to Con-
stantinople and the Near East. Paris
has apparently ceased to offer con-
gratulations upon the success Of the
Nationalist movement and now an
Eounces an allied solidarity upon the
Turkish question. The London Bureau
OF THE New York HERALD says that
this solidarity will tolerate no inter-
ference with the freedom Of the
straits or the allied control Of Con-
stantinople, and that the British Gov
eminent, in concurrence with France
and Italy, has sent such instructions
to the Turks and at the same time
has made military and naval prepare
lions to. meet contingencies which
may arise.
To the world this unity Of action
may appear somewhat late. The war
in Asia Minor was very generally re-
garded as a reflection of the fall
ure of the Allies to preserve the
united front which they had kept
during the world war. The London
Times bluntly states the situation
thus: THE unhappy war in Asia
Minor would have been disposed OF
long ago II France and Great Britain
had been In complete agreement"
So far as the Turks and Greeks are
concerned they both fought for an
ideal. the Turks for national exist
ence and the Greeks for the union OF
the people Of the race In Asia Minor
with the kingdom OF Greece. The
Turks had the advantage OF being
well supplied with munitions--it is a
mystery from what source these
came--and also OF not being limited
in their action by the same national
end European political complications
which confronted Greece.
To keep KEMAEs army from
crossing into European Turkey
would seem not difYicult task for a
united Europe. He is entirely with
out navy or without transports.
While the first Turks came into
Europe by crossing the Dardanelles
at Gallipoli and from there entering
upon their conquest OF Thrace and
Adrianople. the modern Turk will
be confronted at this same narrow
point between the two continents by
the war ships OF the Allies. The
Bosporus between Asiatic Scutari
and STEAMBOAT, the distinctly Turk
ish quarter OF Constantinople, is not
more than two miles wide. But the
Golden Horn and the harbors Of the
Bosporus can accommodate the war
fleets OF the world. They could offer
an impossible barrier to KEMALs
army. How long will they do SO?
The Allies task as a whole seems
Easy. But IL is peculiar thing that
'.1,,ppe's task in dealing with the
s..has always seemed simple, yet
end the Sultans. even mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited in this. paper. and also the local
newa published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

this morning. Tomorrow night the
total eclipse OF the straw hat will occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

This year an optimist is a man who
Is putting up the boards OF his coal bin
door as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

THE NEW York HmALp was founded by
the sole property OF It's founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper. which remained In his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munssy, its
present owner. In 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

All checks, money oroers. S-.s 70 w AHeue
payable to The n-Herald.
Branch offices for receipt of advertisements
and sale OF papers:
S7TH ST. Entrance 1857 Broadway. Tele-
phone Fitz Roy 1900. Open until IL midnight
HARIEM orrIcn-2o5 WEST 125rH ST.. sEAl
SEVENTH Ave. Tel. 7oA Mornings.de. Open
until IL midnight
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS orucr-5s5 wEsr
isisr ST.. Tel. 9o9s wadsworth. Open until
10 p. NJ.
SIXTEENTH ST. orrcr-coHsm 18th ST. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open all
day and night.
BROOKLYN orrIcrs-24 Cousr ST. Tel. rri-
angle 1850. Open until 10 p. 81. EAGLE BUILD
ING, 303 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 100 Main.
BHosx oFYrcE-51s WILLIS AVE. AT i4sTH
ST. Tel. 9666 Melrose. Open until 10 p. NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WASHINGTON-The Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20S South La Sale ST.
LONDON--40-43 Fleet st.
PARIS-49 Avenue de rOpera. 80 Rue du
Louvre.
Observation-Disclosures 81 (Hof Links).
ROME-56 Via Gregoriana.
DUBLIN-27 Westmoreland st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

HlsheSt temperatures, Il, q
Lowest temperature. s..
Average temperature, 6S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
DEATHS

ARMtJO-Thc funeral 81 Maria
Armljo. who died Monday morning
40 her residence on South Edith
street. wa heid this morning at .
90 clock from The family residence.
burial was at san Jose cemetery.
Crollott was In charge
STAEuEN- Tho funeral OF nor
man Siucdou, who dicd AonuIy
morning was held this afternoon
from Crollutt's funeral pIriurs.
Burial was az Santa Barbara ceme-
terry.
GItIEGO- Rositn Grpgo. five
years old, daughter Of Mr. and ARA
jose Cgiceo OF 1904 South Third
street. died last night after a short
illness. the body wts taken to
gurciu a Sons funeral parlurH
pending arrangements.
PEIiES- Funeral services OF the
Infant run OF Mr. and Mrs. Can
Jciario Pores who died sunday
night Uis held yesterday after
noon from the family residence to
-nntu barbara cemetery. Garcia n
sons were in charge
DOBELL@Harry T.. DoBell, G7
years old. died al his home on West
v NNANN ~ q NAN 80 NNANE ANANA hHNNHH
Mr. puHcll was In the fruit and
vegetable business and had lived
in Alhuuue dc FOR the last 10
ycars. Ito is survived by his two
daughter and thrco sons: Airs
Mary McGregor Mrs. Emmn Hon
.ukcr. Frank and ". T.. DoBcn ~
Albuquerque. and Charles T. Doc
Ecn Of cincinnati OHIO. THIS fu-
neral arrangements VIII %" an
nnunced later. e. T. French as ~
charge
sALAZAR-Carlos Salazar ~
Years old. died last night az his
apartments on Norih Arno street.
pee BE- survived hy one son. Miguel
snlaznr. and n daughter Mrs.
Tomas Sanchez. Funeral arrange
ments will be made today. Mar
tinrz is In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Kiwanians Hear
Appeal for Respect
For Prohibition Law

An appeal ID j. Raymond
Schmidt OF Chicago. field secretary.
FOR the prohibition forces. that peo-
nlc should obey the prohibition
laws featured the noon luncheon of
tire Kiwanis club today
The speaker pointed out the
good that the prohibition laws have
done the country by quoting Stats
tics giving the number OF arrests
FOR drunkenness In 1918 as com
pared 10 the number OF eases Of
drunkenness in 1921
Visitors al the luncheon today
were roi Graves and 4. r. Stroup.
prohibition Officers who has just
been transferred from san Fran
cisco 90 Florida Tine latter IL ta
leave tomorrow night Tor Jack
snnyillc. Mrs Stroup will follow "a
Join her husband In q week
High school seniors who worc
visitors today were Joe Benjamin.
i4ynn Hammond ana Woodfurl
Helm. W. W. Stiil Of tho Sew
Mexico Cigar company was vote
In ~ n new member OF the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Revenue Employees
To Study Courses
By Correspondence

Correspondence study courses fo~
employees Of the Internal revenue
office were started today l.. -
Thompson, office secretary for the
department here announced last
night that the courses we're com
pnisory and being given by the de
partment In Washington "a In
crcaHr efficiency among employees.
The courses to be given are the
income tax course. the misccllanc-
Gus tax course and the supplement
tnry course. Some OF the em-
rloycs r contemplating on taking
NOR. than one OF the courses Of
fcred.
" G. Hernandez. collector ~
charge. said yesterday that signs
are to be placed on the front oi
tho counter IN the office In the next
few days 10 show Just whore enCh
division II located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
District Bosses on
County Roads Viii.
Be Done Away With

The county commissioners this
morning decided that ther" Will
Dee uu more, mayor domua under
the road departments boz the dit-
fsrcnt districts several mon who
had been hircd last yeur hv the
road department TO -uporintcnd
the work done by men who work
"a ON the roads instead ui uIying
their road taxes. presented th"lr
bills. and after the matter WIS dis
GUESSED 70 was decided To pay these
bills. but the present road super
intcndcn. was told not te hire any
more mayor domcs to do this sort
nf work.
Chairman \. q. ssrams OF the
commission was authorized hy the
board to write to the Denver office
of Tho Mountain states Telephone
company to see d. they have a
franchise with Berualilio county
n they have not. the matter viii
be taken up. and the county Will
try TO get free telephone service
under q franchise with The COM
pany.
Undeis hcriff Fred Fornou told
the board that he would contract
to Coed and kcep the prisoners in
the county iuil az q lower fiFur"
than is now being done. The
commissioners were favorable 10
hIa suggestion and instructed him
TO- present his proposition in writ
lnr. al the next meeting tie
stated that he could keep the pris-
oncrs ON il INT a day for each
one
Tho rest Of the morning was
taken up with the paying Of The
county's bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Police to Release
Girls Who Arrive
Dressed Is Boys

The two i7-year-old cousins, AZ
ncs Boldt and Hazel Jensen, who,
dressed in boys clothes and with
hair bohhrd. havS been making
their way frs 4 Kcnosha, wiz, to
Los Angeles. are to be allowed to
continue their Journey
THE two cousins were detained al
police headquarters last night
whom they arrived from santa Fe.
rhcy ans carrying five small CALI
her pistols wlih them and also post =
c1riH. which they hope To sell.
They have been instructed not 90
flash the pistols ON the streets here.
The twu are alleged 10 have lot
an unpaid hotel bill az Santa Fo.
The police allowed Thorn TO wire
relatives for money tins morning.
when the santa Fo bin is paid. they
viii De allowed 10 continue their
way Ca Los Angeles, where they
hnNn an aunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
.49.4 Per Cent Of
Foreign Born in
New Mexico Can't
Reed English

WASHINGTON March az
Eleven pyr cent of the foreign
born white population "a tho TINT
tod gtntvs. no. years Of age aud
Older. a|tcording To- the 1920 cen
sus was unable 90 speak Engiish.
.tha evu-l,- uuftuu announced goo.
day. The number was i~.4SS.s4,.
out of ts'1l foreign born populH-
ton moro fhau 10 years Of Az
.nf 1891. sc. Those Figures com
pare with 1888 OIL non-Engli-h
spcaklne foreign born rehdenis. ur
g2.S per rent ~ the tutal enum-
Grated In the 1910 census.
Tho bureau attributed the de-
crcnsc TO several muses.. citing
hut many Immigrants who could
NOT speak ENGLISH ln 1910 had
since learned the Language. died
or returned 10 their native couu-
tries. that The number vino could
not speak English arriving during
The Inst decade was smaller thln
I'm the previous ten years and TIA,
o. majority of these had come fo
this country prlur 90 August :.
.1gIt. and therefor. bad had time
Go learn Go" language before ile
census w1F taken
In Toxas. Sew M,Nic1 and Afi-
zoua. whore more than f~wc-third
uf the forsiru white inhnhitnute
were born in Mexico. the perceu-
fngoH unable to zpvHk EurllH Do.
were respectively. tlt per cent.
iei Der cent and $40 pcr cont.
The next highest percentages uu-
aide tu speak Euriith were ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Spring Sunshine
Feared in Russia as
Pestilence Harbinger

Moscow. March 2S.-Thc spring
sunshine that brings warmth and
wildnowers and promises Of hnr-
vest 10 central and south Russia
nftor months OF winter SHOWS b.
dreaded this year as the harbingcr
Of pestilence.
The winter cold. though en-
c%ourar'ng typhus and increasing
tho suffering OF the hnlf-clnd fam
inc victims Of the olga districts.
nevertheless has acted also NJ a
gcrmicide. The bodies Of the thou
sands OF famine dead froze stlff
whore they lay and they were taxi
on to shallow graves and hhqdi"i
with little danger Of cuntngioh tN-
.cept from typhus which Is spread
by "a particular type OF louise. Tho
workers had no fear OF cholera fot
the cold rendered any microbes Of
that disease almost harmless
The spring sun. however. will
change all this. Both the Bolshc-
Wiz government ana the American
relief administration phySiclana
and sanitarlans who are active IN
the famine regions realize the dan
ger that warm weather viii brinE
They are taking all steps that thalr
limited facilities accord TO guard
the people against an epidemic Of
cholera In the spring.
-------
You will find il in our GLASS;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Boiler Inspectors
OF Santa Fe Railway
In Conference Here

The conference OF boiler inspec-
tors. general boiler forcmcn and
chemiIts OF the Santa Fc railroad
which was opened yesterday in
the office building At the santa Fe
shops. was in fun swing today
Approximately 80 officials arc
here for the conference.
a joint meeting OF the officials
Of the boiler department and OF the
chemical department wac opened
yesterday with an address of wcl-
come by - T.. Barton. supcrintend-
mt of the santa Re shops.
Following a Joint session yestcf-
DAY, two sectional conferences were
held. which also were continued
this morning. This afternoon the
officials r meeting In Joint con
fercnces again.
The sessions or the boiler In
spector on the system and tho
chemical conference were con.
dnrted by George Austin Of Topr-
ka chief boiler Inspector on IN,
system and the chemical confer.
onces were conducted by o. r
Rcese OF Topeka. acting chic.
chemist.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Stella gidglcy Albuquerque; AT
bert Cracked. Albuqucruue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Supper Table
Gossip

Tine New Mexico state Nurses
association will hold its first an-
nual meeting at ~. iosoph's sani-
forum. Albuquerque, April 2S aud
IS. II is urged that all members
and those Interested In tho work
may attend this meeting.
Special conclavc OF Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 3. X. r.. this evening
az 1920 Tor work In the order Of the
temple.
The fire department. was called
TO The residence OF Thomas Hur-
wood. 23b North High street, az
34h O'Clock ~yertorday afternoon
whore a fence had caught fire from
hot ashes. The fire was put uut
without delay ana the damage va
slight.
I'm auto driven nv Mrs. Lester
Cooper collidcd with a a driven
hy Mrs George Taylor At Tcuth
street and Central avonu ycster-
day afternoon according To O report
90 the police. There was no dam
uge, the report said.
y G. Hatton OF Armiio. y. VI. re-
ported 20 the police today thai ms
car struck another a at Second
street and Pacific venue TIL"
windshield On the other car was
shattered. according TO the report.
m, roiicc today wired the po-
lice debnrtmcnt nj Los Angeles
aving that Arthur Bowen. held
ithsre FOR invcstiration is not want
ed in Alhunucruue. Howcn VINO
formerly lived in Albuquerque, va
Harvested In the nigel City follow
ng the suicide &. % WOMAN az the
apartment at which Bowen was
stopping.
4 mnn and woman giving the
nnmcs of Alr. and Mn. ". ".
girhardsnn were arrested last
pirht i,, Ai,forcvela officer q. r..
lCart.r when tbay could not give a
lvood o,rount of a car the, are said
TX bsv. noon IRVING fo aoii Rich
,rf.or toiJ IN. poiIre thlt be pur-
~h,.cd "a. car In T,rrili TOY. Tho
In. ,rn trvipg "a locate no orr
art ,wn.r ~ no car
.L
lihh "l ""Nt"N
lrg WIN wiz llie 49,
POI the WOODS ma "'N
NNf Ff ~
showinE VIII be EiNth ON SalHI"N'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Fl CASES SET ON
CRIMINAL Docket
FOR PETIT JURY
Calendar for Session
Starting Monday Set
This Morning

Tho docket Of criminal cases Ia
- a. ,,,t, tr ..t,fcr
~ -
starts lNs hefHion on was
called ln the district court this
morning Tb.re nre "a cneor ON
- - . wt,n
=" .,ii
a. , rt -
&c. - Tho
70
.t.1
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BARELAS MAN GETS
SIX MONTHS FOR
SELLING LIQUOR
Joe Rivera Sentenced
And Also Fined
$3.50

Joe Rivera. tormer proprietor ~
the Biz -Four soft drink parlur at
narcias. was fined $3.50 and srn-
fenced TO serve a term 81 six
monthR In the state "penlteutiary M
Santa Re. when he appeared before
the federal district Judge at Santa
fc yesterday afternoon, local pro-
hibition enforcement officers were
informed this morning.
Rlyern was charged with selling
whisky. The prohibition officials
here say that Rivera Is onc uf the
worst offenders that has ever op-
Grated here, when he var arrest
eh az the soft drink stand ln Bare
lnn on the charge 10 selling whisky
az his place OF business. Officers re-
ported that they were met with %
vniley ~ pop bottles, and that %
bottle containing whisky which
stood on q shelf was smashed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
HfANEY OUT OF
COMMISSION RACE

James j. Henney today With
drew as a candidate for city COM
missioner. leaving only the two
tickets OF three men each In the
field. provided the city attorney
rules That Withdrawals are legal.
Dr, c. A. Frank and W. 9. oes-
trcich previously Withdrew their
names.
City Attorney Keleher said this
afternoon he had not yet passed
upon the question OF whether
Withdrawals could be made after
the petitions had been filed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Mosquero Girls
Rise Up In Wrath
At Mems Society


LAS VEGAS. Is. NJ. Murch
29Bc speclfic-tc tell In
aci terms whnt your ideal is'-
Mrs Myra q. pcfreos. county
superintendent " schools.
e shall appear before the
next meeting of the Mosquero
Memo Mutual Matrimonial Pro-
tcctive association and remons-
trate with them. and further
more 7 VIII tell them thar N
they send to Europe for their
wives. we women will organize
and send to Europe for a few
steady hard working men."-
Miss shirley Nutter, insurance
solicitor.
when The girls learn to
dress 30 ~ to show moro %
their ears and less % their
knees. 10 dance with more grace
and less Indecent wigEllnEs. they
will be more desirable In the
eyes Of serious minded men ~
Mis1 Aurelia Truhllu. former
editor of the Mosquoro sun.
Tho Hhuye quotations are q
fow gathered by The Assoclat-
Cd l'ress In Mosuuero. county
seat OF Harding courtN New
Mexico. where the formation of
q club tabooing modern girls
az wives and demanding tho
prnces and virtues Of the old
fashioned girls OF mether's day.
has Just been completed
They show the womea OF
Mosquero are not Of one mind
In regard to the Mems Mutunl
Matrimonial Protective assoc.a-
ton.
Are the boys weakening
Well not so you could notice II
any" say the officers of the
club OF nny stalwarts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
LLOYD STURGESt
BUYS HERALD
BUSINESS DLO(
P $4,000 f
Building Occupied
Newspaper Plant.

Lloyd sturges today purchI
from T.. H. Gocsi'ng OF Magen
the property at the corner OF 7
street and Copper avenue, the
ior portion OF which IN leaseI
and occupied by Tho Herald
the Central Printing compi
commercial printing plant.
The building at the corni
Copper and Third was built u
Goesling several years ago !
public market. but later was |
verted TO the uses OF n prii
plant. The sale also included
old Masonic temple q two-I
brick building on Third next ID
First National bank building
The sale was made through
Metoaif agency and the price. \
not made public. IN understood
have been IN the neighborhoi
$40. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Man Indicted for
Cattle Larceny
Pleads Not Guilty

Mutoo Chavez. indicted by the
grand jury on n charge of cattle
larceny. was arraigncd Ia the lis
irlct cour, this morning and
pleaded not guilty. lie was ar
rested at his ranch on tho Rio pu-
ERGO last night by deputies from
thtl shcriffs office ON q bench
warrant issued by Judge NJ. =.
Hickey.
The shoriffs office believes that
Chavez is the ring leader Of "a
number of cattle thieves who have
bcon active In this section " the
Ftntc for somc time He ~ wanted
ihoy say In Socorro and Valencia
counties m well Rs here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
S525 N Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest Is just being started
which will interest every mi and
girl who reads this paper Any wOman
or girl can enter this Cuntest-any-
enc can win Al il " necessary tc do Is
"a write a slime rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder. using only
die words which appear either on the
label OF the DR.. Price can (front and
Nackl or on the printed slip which IS
found In each DIR. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes 20
make rhymes and here Is a chance 20
spend a fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning q sub
stnntial prize for your efforts.
SO CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize OF siO0 win he given; for the
second. third and fourth hest rhymes
prizes OF SIS, $50, and $50, respcc-
lively will be given. Aud hcsides these
prizes there will be s. prizes Of -
each for the next s. hest rhymes. With
such a long list Of prizes AZ these, II
~ould be a pity not 70 try your hand
"a ~
iierc IS a i-line rhyme as an ex-
amplci
Tsso teaspooHs Of this Posrder make
Biscuits, muGins, pic or cake,
The Price's Co., guarantee
No alum ~ the cans 10 BE-.
Az DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only Is cents a y
~. can at grocery stores. some
rhvmcs could play up the remarkable
economy Of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which cnnhins no
alum
An rhymes must be received by
Nav 1, 1922. Only words appearing
either on the Lated Of the DR.. Prieg
ean ffront and back) or on Tho
arinfed slim contained Inside the car
ssav he used. These words may be
ned a often as desired, but no other
~nrds will lie allowed II You haycnt
can Of DR.. Prices, a copy ~ Tx
isl,rl and the printed slip will be sent
10 von free upon request.
ANY woman or girl may enter ths
canlrst. hut only one thyme IRON eacl
,...rsuD viii be considered In case n
H. fnll amoiiht o. the prize VII
given 10 each tying ~contestant
W,sis plainly on opiy o SIDE 81
trf III naner and be sure 70 CIV
s5iif nnme and address
srnd YOUR rhyme before May LIST =
pfies baking Powder Factory .,
Ioo5 Independence Blvd c''eas'' IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
q Killed, 10
Wounded at a
Church in Russia

MOSCOW. March 29-tBy The
Associated Press -Four parish
toner's were KILLED and ten wounded
whom rcd guards fired into % crowd
way OF "a provincial church ln an
.sndotvor Co prevent the uuthori-
ties from executing the recent 500
vlct government decree for the
-confiscation Of church treasures, Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
People You
Know
Radiator Repairing. oulcksl Auto Co,

Radiator Repairing. oulckei Auto Co,
A. T.. Compton, assistant super
visor Of surveys of the general land
office at Santa Fe, f. In the city
today.
Airs Alexandra a. Sandoval and
Mrs Lea s. Baca have taken sever
al 10 trips 10 Sandovnl an busi-
ness in reference 20 property there.
K. G. K%nrtchner. supervisor OF
the Manzano forest. left last night
Tor Snowflake. Aria. being called
there by the illness Of his wife.