davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-27
BURGLAR ATTACKS
GIRL OF EIGHTEEN
ASLEEP IN BED
Knocks Victim Unconscious
When She Awakes and
Calls for Her Father.
ENTERS ROOM AT NIGHT
Young Woman Had a Similar
Experience About a
Year Ago.

Doctors in Columbus Hospital
will know toe day whether Miss DOro-
thy Nichols's skull was fractured IN
the mysterious attack by u man carly
yesterday In her home on the ground
floor Of No. 81 Hamilton Place, near
l39th Street,
Miss Nichols. eighteen is the
daughter Of Frank J, Nichols, ON
cial Of u trucking company, Satur-
day night she went to q masquerade
Given by Miss Pauline Hcukcl OF
No o72 West 73d street, daughter
of Paul Hcnkrl, proprietor OF kocn's
Chop House. Miss Nichols's escort
was William Boyer of No. $40 River
side Drive, q friend for several years.
When Miss Nichols returned home
her parents were asleep. She re-
tired, leaving the jewelry she had
worn and a small sum of money on
the dresser Three windows Of the
apartment facing the street are be-
hind an iron railing. but are easy to
reach Miss Nichols closed but did
not lock her window
She was awakened about 80 by
some one who had taken braid of
her thick blond hair and was trying
TO stuff it into her mouth Her
Pomeranan dog had made no noise,
50 far as she knew. She called for
her father and the intruder struck
her on the head, whether with his
fist or n sash weight found near the
bed has not been determined From
the wound, and indications that her
skull may be fractured, II is believed
he struck her with the SIX x-pound
weight.
Mr.. Nichols found his daughtcr I'M
conscious He saw the open window
and heard some one running outside.
He went out and met a milkman,
who told of seeing a heavily built,
black-clad man drop from u window.
The man asked what time IT was
after running into the milkman, and
seemed under the influence OF liquor.
Mr.. Nichols said there was an odor
OF alcohol in the room when he went
to his daughter.
Boyer told the police he had seen
no one lurking about when he took
Miss Nichols home. The theory is
that the man was a burglar who,
frightened by n movement of the
sleeping girl, struck her and ran.
According to Mr.. Nichols, his daugh-
ter attended courses at Columbia Uni
verslty until recently. About a year
ago, he said, they had another scare
when the girl screamed for help in
the middle of the night, certain that
man had tried to force his way in
by the very same window. Mr. Mich
OILS then ascribed that incident 20
nightmare, but is now persuaded OF
its reality.
The evening world., 1922-02-27
QUEEN TO WAKEN
PRINCESS MARY
ON BRIDAL MORN
Ancient Custom Of Speaking 10
Mother First Will Be
Followed.
LONDON, Feb. 27.

LONDON, FCD. ~.
No one is keencr than Princess
Mary to observe all tho pretty
and ancient little ideas and Gus
toms in connection with the mar
riago day. 80 she will speak to her
mother behb bre she speaks to her
father on her welding morn.
In following out the tradition
of tho royal family, Princess
Mary will be awakened on her
wedding morn by her mother, the
Queen, who will kiss her and eK-
press her best wishes for a happy
future for the royal bride. Prin-
CESS Mary then will thank her
mother and thus observe the old
custom,
The evening world., 1922-02-27
WINES AND BEER
ISSUE VITAL IN
NEXT ELECTION
Bipartisan Vote Counted on
to Revise the Prohibition
Laws.
MAY HURT REPUBLICANS.
Chairrnen of Both Big Parties
Do Not Regard Agitation as
a Party Matter.
MAY HURT REPUBLICANS.
By DGUid LGuTerce.
Especial Correspondent OF The Eve
nina Worldl

WASHINGTON, Feb. - (rorN riaht.
1S22).-will light wines and beer hr
An issue in the Congressional cam
paign this autumn?
The view at both Republican and
Democratic National Headquarters. aa
outlined to The Evening World corre-
spondent to-day, is that ncithcr party
!. win. make an issue of II, 'ut that 1t
s>-.t vita! -iEnts n .,ce-- q.
certain localities. Tho American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, in it's appeal for the
election Of members Of Congress who
will vote for light wines and beer as
their Interpretation" of the Eight
eenth Amendment, does not name
either political party as the medium
through which a change can be cf-
feoted. And il the Prohibition laws
ever are revised the chances are the
vote will be bipartisan.
AS analysed by the political leaders
here the cities and industrial centres
arc interested in seeing the sale of
light wines and beer made legal
while the conutry districts are just
the opposite.
Usually cities and industrial centres
in the North are strongly Democratic
and also "wet." In recognition of
this sentiment, Republicans who
sought election in larger city dis
tTicts, as for instance in Baltimore
and Philadelphia, have openly fav-
ored light wines and beer.
The canvass by both political head
quarters here shows that the agitation
for light wines and beer is spotty.
II ebbs and flows. In some localities
il is acute while in others ii is con-
sidered u dead question politically
Despite the announcement of the
intention of the American Federation
of Labor to wage an active campaign
for light wines and beer, neither Dem
Ocratic nor Republican leaders believe
the fight will become Nation wide. OF
course, no one can tell what the issues
will be in the primaries, and the eX-
perience OF politicians is that in a
Congressional election an accumula- =
llOu Ol has lNS SllGCI III
producing changes.
II the light wines and beer agita-
ton should grow the Republicans have
more to fear from it than the Demo-
cras. For this is the first Congress
sional election since national Prohibi =
ton went into effect which is not
overshadowed by the war or a Presi
dental election. 1t affords the voters
the first opportunity to centre their
thoughts on Prohibition alone If they
desire.
As the American Federation OF
Labor points out, there is to be no
effort to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution. That
would be too laborious and lengthy
a process. But Congress does have
the power to interpret what In and
what is not Intoxicating within the
meaning OF the Eighteenth Amend
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-02-27
PRESIDENT TO READ
SUBSIDY MESSAGE
viii Address Congress Tomorrow
on Government Aid to Ner-
chant Marine

WASHINGTON, Feb. ---prr-p-
dent Harding plans to go n Congress
tomorrow and deliver his mcssag. On
Government aid to the American Mcr-
chant Marine. it was sad to-day at
the White House
The President worked ON his mes
sage Saturday and again this fore
noon. but was not able to complete it
in time to deliver II 20 Congress
o-day.
The evening world., 1922-02-27
to Be Most Pictur-
esque Event Since the Coro-
nation-HotelS Turn Away
People Swarming Into City.
City a Riot of Color, Triumphal
Arches, Flags and Buntings
Marking Week Called "Lon-
don'S Brightest.
Queen Alexandra Is TO Lead
Procession on Its Way 10
Witness CeremonieS-VaSt
Crowds Line Route.

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The greatess
crowd that has assembled in Lon
don for a free show Of royalty since
the coronation OF King George and
Queen Mary in 1911 will throng that
part Of the city lying about Bucking-
ham Palace and Westminster Abbey
from early dawn until after noon
tomorrow. The authorities frankly
are astonished at the flood Of people
which has descended upon London
for the wedding of Princess Mary
and Viscount Lascelles.
London Is more gayly decorated
than it has been at any time since
the coronation. Along the Strand,
in Piccadilly Circus and adjacent
territory there are spots OF night il.
Elimination that remind visiting New
Workers of Longacre Square.
The English. people may not be
closely devoted to their royal family
as an institution, but they certainly
are devoted to the individuals OF the
royal family. They like the medieval,
atmosphere that attends such a cere-
mony rs that Of the wedding OF the
Princess. who appears for this oc.
casion to have become even more
popular than the Prince OF Wales.
At all events Princess Mary is
going to have the biggest wedding
party ever held IN London. And this
despite tho fact that weather pros
poets are unfavorable.
The official weather forecast was:
Fresh southwesterly winds; maip.y
cloudy: some showers; moderate
temperature.
King George has made Viscount
LAscellcs a Knight OF the Garter, orI
Of the highest honcrs OF British
royalty.
Westminster Abbey vas closed to-
day. florists and d ,aCrators wiJhn
putting on the finishing touches. III"
gorgeous carpet dow which the
wedding procession win approach the
altar has been diverted at one point
so that the bride and King and the
bridesmaids will not cross the slab
which marks the grave OF tho uu-
known soldier.
This afternoon Queen Mary was 10
entertain the dressmakers and
modistcs who made the Prlncess's
wedding gown and costumes. The
Princess herself had promised to be
present for a few minutes at this un-
procedented event, although she will
not be seen publicly until she leaves
the palace for the ceremony to-mor-
row morning.
The only foreign royalties who will
be present during the ceremony will
he the lnfanta Alfonso and the In
fanta Beatrice, children OF tho King
Of Spain, Prince Nicholas of Rou-
mama and the Grand Duke Michael
OF Russia, The Norwegian and Bel
ulan sovsreigns. who had been eN-
pcctod, Will not attend. Should any
other sovereigns Unexpectedly arrive.
in London before tomorrow they
will be invited.
Every guest aJ the wcLda!T lbs
hoen Elvon strict directions 10 be Va
his stipulated sea- AZ westminsle,
Abbey at 1916. Voc Le.ide the meu-
bcr OF British aistnCrHry whose wrist
watch il slow He or she will ext
iRGS the social ouICr darkness.
The evening world., 1922-02-27
FIRE WATCHERS FILL
ST. PAUL'S GRAVEYARD
Great Crowds sec Parish House
People Take TO Fire Escapes.

Great Crowds sec Parish House
People Take to Fire Escapes.
A fire in the basement of St, Paui's
Parish House. at No. 6l Church StreeJ.
caused by defective Insulation, Brought
large crowds to Vesey, Church ana Full
ton streets at noon to-day with an
overflow in the graveyard. The fire,
which was confined to a storeroom sent
huge pillows OF thick smoke up the ele-
vator shaft to the rooms on upper
floors
Drs. F. w Goodman. S. T. Steele. j,
p. McComus. H. p. Veazie and G. b.
Cox and. Mrs. Anna Armstrong and her
daughtto Miss Effie Armstrong, house
keeperseat the Parish House, Went
down the fire escapes when they dis
covered the stairway cut Off by choking
smoke. Deputy Chief Binns and six
companies responded to the alarm
Little damage was done.
The evening world., 1922-02-27
GEORGE n. TOPPING KILLED
TRYING TO BOARD BUS.

George b. Hopping OF Orange. N. j..
was Instantly killed early to-day when
he attempted to board a moving motor
bus at Oakwood and Main streets,
Orange, N. ]. He lived at No. Z
Wheeler Street. West Orange. He was
a member Of several Masonic lodges.
The evening world., 1922-02-27
BURGLAR FLEES FLAT
ON OWNERS RETURN
Woman Hears Hasty Exit and
FINDS Jewelry Gone.

a burglary in the Apthorp apart
ments. Broadway and 18th Street. was
not made public until to-day, although
il happened Saturday afternoon in the
apartment of Carl Fischer, manufac-
turer OF musical instruments.
1t is believed that the burglar was in
tho apartment when Mr.. Fischer re-
turned after a brief absence, She heard
a door slam as she put her key In the
lock. II was found that the back door
mad been forced. The loss included a
ilsmohd and emerald ring and a gold
orsBStts, valued at several thousand
dollaha
The evening world., 1922-02-27

Tho WORLDS WINTER RESORT ANIMAL 'or
ls22, containing leading FOREIGN and American
Resorts, Steamship Travel and TOut, tree a.
al world Oftloes o. By mall on rssusit. Addnt'
Winter Resort Bureau, Mes TOk World, New Nc'k
The evening world., 1922-02-27

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcauc Pulitzer (World) Building. 5S,83 rAIk
Row, ~ T. Clty Telephone BSohman 4OUO
Chank ruum for baggage And pANoals 0pan day and
sale --AdVt,
The evening world., 1922-02-27

Continued on Second PagcD
The evening world., 1922-02-27

Continued on Second Page
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
EAST SHOREHAM

r. NJ Osborn and Miss Flora De
lano are able to be out
Exercises for Vermont day were held
in the school house Wednesday.
Mrs, Raymond Orchard of Green
acid, Mass, was in town Tuesday to
attend the funeral OF her grandmother,
Mrs. Luther Webster
The children without any absent
marks in District No are Doris and
Lee Webster N'aleda and Ursula
Swenor, and Gordon Osborn
Mrs. Munger Dies
Mrs. Lucreta Munger died at her
home in Shoreham Tuesday morning
following a short illness, age 81 years
She is survived by her husband and
four sons, Russell, Arthur and Clyde
Munger of Orwell and Burt Munger
OF West Bolton; two daughters, Mrs
Rose Lewis and Mrs Alfred Aines of
Shoreham three brothers. Adelbert
Fowler of Benson, Eugene Fowler OF
Orwell, and Benjamin Fowler of West
Rutland; two sisters, Mrs. John c.
Roberts and Mrs Eva Hale of Ticon-
deroga, n. Y. Mrs. Munger was born
in Essex, n. Y, April 80, lS45. Fun
eral services were held at her late home
Thursday afternoon at o'clock with
burial i'll Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE
To Close An Estate

The home farm of the late EDWIN S.
WRIGHT situated in Weybridge on
state road running from M1ddlebury to
Addison consisting of 178 acres.
Suitably divided between meadow and
pasture with some wood and timber.
1t has large two story white house
and plenty Of barns with running water
at both house and barns. The meadows
are level and free from stone. Can
be worked nicely with tractor. Also
one of the best pastures in Addison
County consisting OF 72H acres.
Situated in the southwestern part of
Weybridge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
NEW MEXICO
MINERS WILL
STRIKE, CLAIM

PUEBLO, Colo. March % A.
headquarters here Of district N'.
rs of thc United Mine Wort"r7 ~
America. IL was claimed to-day th't
there would be- "a general ur-rn-
sion OF work iu the mines Boz '".H-
rado and Sew Mvsioo saturaay
Secretary i'cliN poglinuo poe
turned here today from tJ, -r'-
mont county coal fields ami d.-
clarcd that reports received a, lH-
cal headquarters indicated 'H1t
there would be general cuur'-
ancc with the vote for a E.u.ral
strike.
Union officials claim that Cher"
are $500 miners IN district $50 l'
who are cNpoctcd TO remain away
from work Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
HUNDREDS FIGHT
To KEEP RIVER
LEVEES INTACT
Situation at Old Town,
Ark, Becomes
More Critical

HELENA. Art. March so Tho
situation at Old Town. Ark. o.
miles south 90 har. where tho
tsrrt line Ieyec- along thc mieis-
appi river are cr'uhlng under
ih o attack ~ the -f-our food
waters was described a- bccomine
Increasingly critical today Hun
lrcds ara fighting tu hold 'h,
lyvcca Two additional foet of
Ir,,y was reported hg government
engineers ,0 have yaNcd In early
today and .h' strong current from
%, Mississippi Hdo ua- -1iI ro h'
ealing i.s way under the lcte, ON
th, Arkansas eide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Miami Cheese
Factory Ready to
Begin Operations

MIAMI y ~ March gI-Tho
Commercial club of Miami recent
W promoted D. cumnuny 90 orrrnfc
"a chersc fnrlory and cuuninE plant
which shall hc known as the
Miami produofa company "a r
now hnfuE Incorporated under the
nwa of tho state OF Nyw Mexico
win u capital of $4,000 The
fugk hus hrrn sold in small
rruuufs Co patrons mostly so
hhf tha honu of the Miami come
muuiy is in the new mnnufactury
Al y MlFesen wNni 10 Ml-con-
s'n whrre lH per cent ~ ihe cheese
In the United stnios b. made in
srdtr tn procure man who could
uccsefrlly launch the first Amerl-
.un oisesee factory in Ncw Nexicn
SO hroughi hnck with him o. p.
Scott Yankee
Euuipment VIII an be in by
Apul nna hy the first nf May
there should bee Daisies and
"l.onRNorns IN the markets OF
New Mexico.
The canning end o. the enter
prise will be worked out az tho
season. advances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
WORK IN OUTSIDE
SHOPS COST ROADS
EXCESSIVE PRICE
Commerce Commits
sion So Reports
After Inquiry

WAS1IIN TON. March 3i.--
Contracts with outside locomotive
construction companies during
1890 for tho repair ~ the engines
cost the Now York Central ana
ponnsylvaun railroads each ap-
proNlmntcly 81. 900. 900 more than
m, ,Snme work would have COS.
In their own shops, the interstate"
commerce commission found today
nf'cr an investigation
Tho Atlantic CnRst Line rail-
road. however. which also con
tracted repair work out o. loco
motive construction shops during
1890 was justified In 80 doing. tho
commission held even thoush u
also incurred excessive costs Ftv"
member Of the commission dis
sented from findings ~ the ma
iority censuring the Pennsylvania
and New York Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Have You
Registered?

Herald subscribers ar, sufi-
tied Co free travel au,Idru. iua
surancr. The travel Ysuu.
when We VIII Doe staffna uuf
on trains aud In our oIf Cor
summer vacation trIps near
ai hand II win b. Uum-
fort 90 have one 90 th,HU u0l-
iclv- tucked away hsfor You
start
Tho Herald 81 coo travel ac.
cident insurance policy costs
nothing t0 suhscrihsrs who
are paid in advance uu mtt-
ter how your subscription o.
Iaid. by the week month or
year so Ions AZ you ere paid
tn advance your policy zee
mains ln force
Tho travel accident policy be-
simply an added feature "f
Herald service To its readers.
Take advantage Of if
Ask the boy who delivers your
Herald for reg -ifuuun
blank. or telephone 3tb
You must register Ia be In
Hured,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

OO 900 Miners Tonight, Union Officials Say
Railroads Operating at Loss;
Must Increase Business or
Cut Costs, Storey Declares

Mt-sKOGEE. Okla, March 81.
The railroads Of the country to-
day are doing business at n loss
ana nre looking for two things
to helm them out--an increase IN
volume and reduction Of costs.
according 80 W. H storey prosi-
and santa Pc Railway company,
who addressed the conference ut
the international Association az
Rotary clubs for the seventeenth
district here this morning.
ANY further rate reductions
without wage reductions are dan
gcrous. ana IN" sooner IN" tfll-
roads are put un pnyins
basis the better Tor YOU. the
better fDr use, and the bet
ter for the country Mr.
storey declared "lf N" roads
rauuot b. made productive, th"n
follows bankruptcy aud ovoninn,
fy government ownership with nH
rs attendant evils. n they hr'
to succeed they must not h'
hampered by regulations 20 me
point where they cannot funcil"h
prourrly IN other words 'h' '''
the hnmprrlng laws Nop inrrr'-
INK taNca chnuE' th" .l"E'N SOU l'
fhe railroads 90 Help lh' r'll-
roads. aud give us 'hnnco i'
do f,r you what we ur" nhhl'h7
fa do-riNe you th" hr-i irth.
nnrfutiD1 -orNic" lu thc W1ilI h'
th. lowest cost per tom per niue
Il billion and halt dollar
ought Co bo spen. annually ON
me railroads - the United states
NI.I IHaHa HHHHH d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
COPPER MINES
WILL REOPEN
Chino, Utah Ray and
Nevada Announce
Plans

New YORK. March 81" Re
sumption uf operations ut the Oah
Ray. chino and Soyoda conso'i-
dated mines will begin tomorrow.
said a statement issued today ny
Charles Hayden. chairman of the
finance committee o, tur c1mrIn
los
Ho stated tha' talogrnphir iu-
structious had been forwarded Goa
the manaEcrs 10 that effect Pro-
ductiun at first viii ne ON O. small
scalo but will be gradually incrc1f-
ed TO 90 per cent of capacity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Banker Out of
Prison, Plans to
Repay Depositors

CHICAGO. March 30 Charlie
= Munday. who -pent % mHntnH
In the toilet ill. uyuNHuIaD HfnI
o. slN-Yrar fight tO s-ruu, sentence
on the charge of conspiracy in th"
wrsCklug or the Ia Sli.r street
Trust nnd savings tank w.ll et-
t,mut ta REPAY every d,pnaitur
who los. moncy whom thar lnuitg-
tIuu collapsed
MuuduA. who wus released four
months ago plans o. reorganization
of he milling business and cN-
presses confidence thar hc viii De
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Children's Pageant
For Mooseheart

So fSEUEART ill March a.
An elaborate children's pageant
is planned as u feature 20 the an
nuai national contention or the
place aere during the week OF
Aus 90 President Harding has
been invited 90 attend by SeCro-
tary Of Labor James A. Davis.
who Is director Of the order an
members of tho cabinet have also
been Invited.
Numbers OF children In various
communities are being trained for
the classical dancing called for by
thn pageant A reproduction OF
hoen ordered a. a background for
the reviewing stand Intended for
The president Large adult and
childrrn's choruscs are being or
gnnizcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
LOWER MICHIGAN
UNDER BLANKET OF
SNOW AND ICE
Communication Lines
Are Crippled; High
ways lmpassable

DETROIT. March 3l.--Lower
Michigan today was under blnn-
vet OF snow and ice. commumca-
ton lines wero crippled many
highway we're impassnblo WIN
telephone poles ana wires block
ing traffic fnd in,erurhan service
was greatly hampered by icc-cov.
cred rails and Interruption OF
power Transmission lines,
N was the third storm within SIX
weeks to sweep ihe state,
Michigan STATE Telephone com
pnny officials snid today equip
msnt damage would amount 10
tt.rU0. 0n0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
MFT'TEsT MARCH ~
iIisTOi,N IN TINAS

DALLAS March 30 ru1lN
ends tho wutf,s' March Don Tr,I-
lu Huuy years with every IUar
ON a rampage md flood warHus
out fnr the Trinity Elzus and
>cches rivers
H Iuuuemeyor ot the Houston
weather bureau predicted that the
Trinity river az Liberty would br
HN miles VIDE
ln tr, pan Handle rain was r,-
nnHcl of o. beneficial nature Ir
.uuUIHrs reported good cltfI, con
dllluu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Hunts Robbers
In an Airplane

SEATTLE. Wash March 81
Arswering "a call from MAYNARD
jefferson county, whore deputy
sli.rlffr ~. niRht hdttlcd three
men believed 20 no memhcrr oI
The gang that r1hhad the stat.
Ilant nf srauim aHd later Killed
n logger near Port Discovery,
Sheriff Matt starwich left Seattle
at daylight this morning ~ an ''
,.iane with Two bloodhound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

rum stated would have nothing to
do with the ordinary expenditures
for maintenance. but would be
used only for expansions NJ de-
mnnded by the growth of the
county.
The railroads" Mr.. storey con"
tinusd have done ovrything pos
sibie 60 help bring about n re-
turn to normplcy hut are not In
shane TO DO as much iu that di-
rectIon ns other Industries FOR the
reason hat they were not allowed
tn make any war profits whilrsth"
world conflict was ln progress. he
rauap the government took them
pnd paid In rentals only the aver
nro carniues fur the three years
preceding Practically every other
Industry IN the country mad"
money during that p'rioii, h"
alid "aud the money Hn made en-
tiles tham fn w"ct fht LOSSES that
have come iu tho liquidation orn.
greatly hand capped in thii re-
specf. although they have mad"
inuumernhle rate adlustmoniH
.tYyynwurd hv order ~ commits
ainns ar voluntarily IN 1927, the
railroads Of the country nH h
whole came out only uti. over
cost uf production about tire"
prr cent and they actually incH
] ESQ million dollars ~ haviuE
arrurh g. pay interest on their
BORROWINGS Unless change
romos thcr. can hc mo- normalcS
fur 'b. railroads
speaking Of the business of NJ
country generally. Mr. storey Shld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Lindsey Pleads
Guilty to One
Swindle Charge

NFW YORK. March ~ Nti''"
4 Lindsey. former stock broker
accused of swindhnF wealthy 80.
ci.tv wamen and others out "i
nearly one million dollars, ,odi ~
pleaded guilty TO an indictment
charging him with the larceny ~
as 0Oo from Mrs. W, " Arnold.
Sentence was postponed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Highest tcn-
porntuTs uH
lowest temper
aturr 2l dairy
range teupera
irs Eh mean
tally fcmurra
ure %. rcla
tive humidity
q m ff pre
ipitauon none
max Nclncltg
wind miles
fer hour ts
prevailing a.