davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

tion Corps. to naval inspector of
aircraft, Friedrichshafen. Germany
Lieut.. Clarence +. Holtegal. Med
icsl Corps. to l.. S. s. Quincy.
Lieut.. Harrison J.. Wyatt. Med.
cal Corps. to u. S. S. Eagle IL.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lucian G. Williams
Dental Corps. to u. s. S. Eagle IL
Lieut.. d. 81 Harold J. Hill. Den.
tai Corps. to L. S. s. Eagle IL.
Lieut.. Walter 4. Thomas. Supply
Corps. to r Barracks. Hampton
Roads. Va.
Lieut.. q. 81 Edgar w. Davis
Chaplain Corps, to navy yard
Charleston. s. c.
Lieut.. q. gD Henry r. Sanborn
Chaplain Corps. to L. S. S. Eagle IL
Chief Boatswain Joseph Z. Cart
wright. to U. $. S. Arctic.
Chief Boatswain Daniel Bowling.
TO connection fiuing out u s. S
Campus and on board when COM
missioned.
Chief Pharmacist Lawrence Zem-
bach. to L. S. S. EAGLE IL.
Pay Clerk Harley r. Wight. to
duty with supply officer L. S. s.
Eagle IL.
Lieut.. Comdr. August Illhardt
CCl-3). to connection fitting out u.
S. S. Arcturus and on board as en-
gineer officer when commissioned.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Boy, 8, Travels
Alone From West
John Spends. Too Much for
Peanuts and Faces Finan-
cial Deficit Calmly.

JohnLang. o years old. of Detroit.
en- route to Boston to visit his
grandfather. stopped on in WASH
ington for a few hours last night.
John was unaccompanIed. It was
the first time he had been allowed
to travel alone. He was put on the
train at Detroit by his mother, and
che Travellers Aid Society in this
city was notified to meet the train
and see that John was started for
Boston.
Mrs. W. f. vanRiper, executive
secretary of the society. was there
and John was taken in hand. He
left Detroit with $40 in his pocket
money for his berth and for food.
However. the train menu looked
Inviting to the boy. and the foo,
tasted so good. to say nothing
the peanuts and candy between
times. that when John came to pa,
for his berth he wRs short a couple
Of dollars. The deficiency. however
was made up by Mrs. VanRiper. VIII
then suggested to John that he
should have something to eat be-
fore setting forth for Boston.
Eat" replied the boy. pleas
don't mention it,"
John was then put aboard Ia
train. and he fell into his b.
without removing shoes or stock
ings. hat or clothes.
Gee" he said. Il hope the old
thing don't rock"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the guest
OF honor Mt a luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Ira c. Copley. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
POSTMASTER GENERAL
BACK FROM NEW YORK,

Will H. Hays. Postmaster Gen
eral. has returned to his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after spend
ing several days in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

of black sequins and with a jeweled
comb in her hair.
Nine. lie Breton wore a colorful
Persian creation richly brocaded.
Nine. Grouitch wore soft. lavep-
dar velvet with back and side
draperies.
Baroness de Cartier wore blue
brocaded velvet made en- rtain.
The native costume of white
satin embroidered in a pink flower
design of little Nine. SEE made her
appear unusually charming and In
piquant contrast with the decollete
OF the other ladies.
Lady Geddes wore white tafreta,
with a white fur piece around her
shoulders.
Princess Bibesco wore a gown OF
tangerine velvet with chiffon trim
mings.
An interesting program of music
followed dinner in the East Room,
the artists being Miss Harriet Van
Emden. soprano; Paul Kochanski,
violinist: Miss Florence Harvey and
Gregory Ashman, accompanies.
was lOliO"S.
By Mr. Kochanski-Praelud
and allegro PugnanD: Chanson
Louis XIII ct Pavane (Couperin) :
allegretto (BoccherinD: Sicilienne
ct Rigaudon CFrancoeur); arranged
by Fritz Kreisler.
Miss Van Emden-Phyllis has
such charming graces: \ pastoral
(old English; La Chanson de
rAlouette Ualo); J'ai Pleure en-
Reve CHue); Dutch Serenade De
Lange); viennese waltz Ua Forge
Strauss).
Mr.. Kochanski-Noctur (Chop-
in-Sarasate); Dance HOngroise
(Brahms-Joachim): Berceuse a.
Townsend): Mazurka (WieniawskD.
Miss Van Emden-My Heart is a
Lutte CMarum); The Windnowers
(Josten): The Great Awakening
(Kramer): Wings OF Night CWatts) /:
Natures Holiday (Hageman); Ebb
and Flood (Rachmaninoff).
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest Of
honor at the luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Covers were laid for thirty.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Will
lam Howard Taft were the honor
guests at dinner last evening OF
Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair. About
seventy guests were invited to
meet them.
Maj. and Mrs. Blair will enter
tain again a large company at din
ner on February 4.
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon. and his dauGh-
ter. Miss Ailsa Mellon. will go to
Baltimore to attend the Baltimore as
sembly this evening. Among others
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
JAPANESE CAPTAIN Is
HOST AT DINNER.

Capt Toshitake Cyeda. of the
japanese delegation, was host to a
| large company at dinner last even
| ing In the ballroom OF the Shore
ham. His guests included the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Admira,
and Mrs. Robert f. Coontz, Admiral
w. L. Rodgers. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. W. A. Moffett, Rear Admiral
and AIRS. Edward Rhodes Stitt. Rear
Admiral J. G. Watson. Cant. and
Mrs. {. l.. Hussey. Capt. ard VI
Luke McNamee, Comdr. and Mrs. w
W. Galbraith, Comdr. and Mrs ".
| II. Whiting, Capt. and Mrs. c. +
Butler, Lieut.. Comdr. Fl. w. Hill.
Comdr and Mrs. Paul Ship. Vice
Admiral II. Kato, Rear Admiral
Hamanashi. Capt. N Suyetsugu.
capt. OSami NaganO. DR.. Yamato
ichlhashi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Takashi
komatsu.
Vice Admiral Kato will entertain
az dinner at Rauscher's on January
% and January "a.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp has issued
cards for a dinner on February 4.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann will be hostess
at a luncheon on February 7 and
again on February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Appleton
OF Boston, who are stopping at the
Shoreham, entertained there at
luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller OF
New York have come to Washington
Tor a visi: and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins was
hostess at an informal dinner last
evening.
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, was at the Hotel Astor in
New York this week, where he went
to address the American Manufac-
turers Export Association on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fellowes,
of Roestock Hall, st. Adams, Hert-
shire County, England, who lived in
washington for several seasons be-
fore the war. arrived in New York
the first of the week and have gone
to Raleigh, N. c., to visit Mrs. Fell
loves sister. after which they will
come to Washington to spend sew
eral weeks. When they lived in this
country they divided their time be-
tween their apartment at the High
lands and their estate in Virginia.
They were very popular when they
lived here and entertained a great
deal.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan American Union, deliv-
cred an address yesterday morning
before the student officers of the
school of application of the United
states navy, on Some Essentials to
an Understanding of Latin Amer
lea"
Mrs. l. T. Mann and Miss Alice
Mann will be at home tomorrow for
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

Lady Geddcs. wife of tic British
Ambassador, returned from New York
yesterday. She will receive :his aft
ernoon at the Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
DISABLED VETS CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN TODAY.

The Disabled Veterans concert tc
be given by Jessie Masters at the
National Theater this afternoon is
sponsored by Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs,
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. Mrs. II. NJ. Daugherty, Mrs.
Albert Fall, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace,
Mrs. James ]. Davis, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, OF Ohio
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. of Mime
sofa; Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs.
Frank b: Willis, wives of the Sena-
tors from Ohio; Mrs. Lucian W.
Parrish, wife of Representative
Parrish. of Texas: Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Lejeunf, Admiral and Mrs.
Coontz. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. J. w. Frizzell. president of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Mary Wright
Johnson. Of the Democratic Central
Committee. and Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, president of the wom-
ans City Club.
Miss Maude Gaynor, president of
the Washington Chapter of Trinity
College alumnae. will receive at the
annual ball of the chapter Friday
evening. February 3. in the bal;
rooms of the New willard She will
be assisted 10y Miss Isabel Kahn.
treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Cal
lahan, secretary. Lawrence V. Gro
gan is chairman of the floor COM
mittee and will be assisted by DR..
Fenton Bradford. Aubrey Fennell,
A. Hamilton Wilson. DIR. William
F. ODonnell, Louis Carroll, Vim
cent Toomey, DR.. Daniel d. Null
cshy. Raymond Miller and Francis
Connolly. Mrs. Lawrence v. Grccan
is chairman of the ball committee.
The American Association of Uni
vcrsity Women will entertain at
dinner on Monday evening at 7
o'clock at wardman Park Inn in
honor OF the president, Miss Ada L.
CCmstock, dean of Smith College.
Northampton, Mass.
Among those who have taken
tables for the dinner are Miss Mary
Wallace. Mrs. David Wing, Mrs. A.
Ross Hill. Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs.
w. d. Bookings. Miss Harlean
James. Mrs. Avery Coonley and
Maj. Julia Stimson.
The Eeleet Klub will hold an in
formal dance tomorrow night at the
Hadleigh Hotel. Two bathrooms
will be used. Dancing will begin
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
(C). Harris & Ewing

who will so for the assembly are
Representative and Mrs. John Philip
Hill, Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright
and Miss Fonrose Wainwright. wife
and daughter of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War; Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Miss Maude Davidge, Miss Ca
mile Sewall. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eric Fowler. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, of the British Embassy
staff; Philip Coffin. Manning Stead
and William Yates. Among those
who will entertain at dinner pre-
ceding the dance will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs, Carol
Van Ness and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. l. T. Mann and Miss Alice
Mann will be at home tomorrow for
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

The Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon. and his daush-
ter. Miss Ailsa Mellon. will go to
Baltimore to attend the Baltimore as
sembly this evening. Among others
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Church DESTROYED BY Fire.

FREDERlCKSBCR Va. Jan. 19.
Mount Zion Baptist Church. in Mid
dlesex County. was destroyed by fire
few days ago. Origin of the fire
is unknown. The church was erected
only a few years ago. 1t was partly
insured.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ;:

the last time this season. They will
go to New York the following week.
DR.. and Mrs. John r. wellington
win entertain a number of young
PEOPLE at dinner February ..
Mrs. william d. Conner ana her
guest. Mrs. Newton d. Baker, had
luncheon yesterday with Mrs. WILL
lam J. Snow. Later tire three at
tended the recital of Miss Mabel
Garrison. .r,
Representative and Mrs. John
Phillip Hill have rented their house
in Baltimore and have taken the
house ut 1919 Sixteenth street for
the season.
Mrs. A. H. Moss was hostes, to
a company of Ave at luncheon yes,
terday at the shorehsm.
Mrs. Byron Andrews. who had
spent several weeks at wardman
Park Hotel. left yesterday for Gin i.
cinnati. where she will spend the
remainder Of the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Andrew r. Scovill, in
her home in Avalon. a suburb OF
Cincinnati. Mrs. Andrews will re-
turn to Wardman Park Hotel for
the early spring season, and will
sail in May for France, where she
will spend the summer.
Mime. Peter, wife OF the Minister
of Switzerland, will receive this af.
ternoon at the Swiss Legation, 262:
sixteenth street.
=. Mime. Bryn. wife of the Minister
OF Norway. will not receive today
but will be at home Friday. Janu.
airy %. t1Erfsf-
Princess Lubomirska, wife of the
Minister of Poland. will be at home
this afternoon at the Polish Lega.
ton, 264o Sixteenth strict.
Mrs. Lee S. Overman. wife OF Sen.
ator Overman. of North Carolina
was not at home yesterday after.
noon, but will be hostess at a tes
this afternoon at the Powhatar
| from to 6 o'clock. when her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Edwin Clarke Gregory, will
assist her.
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, OF
New York. is at Wardman Park Ho.
tel for n brief visit.
Mrs. william F. Dennis enter.
taIned at luncheon yesterday at her
residence on X street. The guest,
included Mrs. A. o. Stanley, Mrs
John w. Langley, Mrs. Robert /.
Taylor, Mrs. e. W. Cole, Mrs. F.. B
Moran. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs
Conrad Syme, Mrs. ]. B. Tarvin
Mrs. Stevia CardweI. Mrs. Fitz.
Hugh Shapter, Mrs. Eugene Rollins
Mrs. E. B. Grsndin. Mrs. Beverley
Williamson and Mrs. Wade Bills.
Following the luncheon a musical
program was presented by Miss
Dorothy bennett and Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker
Mrs. Dennis will entertain a,
luncheon tomorrow for. Mrs. Cool.
idge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Man.
ming, OF Saratoga. are passing a
rev days at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday for
Mrs. Sidney Small, OF Toronto
Canada, formerly Miss Ethel Dallas
Horstmann. OF Washington. Other
guests were Senator G. F. Pearce
Australian minister of defense and
delegate to the conference: Mrs
Pearce, Sir John Salmond. Judge OF
the supreme court OF New Zealand
and also a delegate: the Ambassa-
dor of Russia. Boris Bakhmeter:
Nine. Bazavoff, Representative and
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham. Rear
Admiral Sir A. E. NJ. Chatfield and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

"ferba mate" or Paraguay tea, is
made from the leaves OF a shrub be-
longing TO the holly family.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
The Minister of the Serb

The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
UolIuoID 'eWIV puy s9usAotS PUG
will be at home this afternoon from
to 8 in celebration of st. Johns
day. the patronymic saint of the
Minister and Nine. Grouitch. accord
ing to the calendar of the Orthodox
Greek Church. They will be as
sisted by Princess Cantacuzene.
Nine. Bazozoff, sister of the Am
bassador of Russia. and Miss Natalie
Magruder
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

tracing Company organized by Mr. J.
Muehlstein also has wrecked many
large buildings in the Twin Cities and
the Northwest, and it's activities the
last few years have been quite pro-
nounced.
David Lubin's jewelry store on
Times Square, the smallest store in
the world, has been closed for altera-
tions, because the proprietor has
gained five pounds and the shop has
to be increased in size. Lubin now
weighs 100 pounds. The shop, besides
being the smallest in the world, pays
the highest proportionate rent on
record, $4,000. It's interior is in the
shape of a triangle, five by three and
one-half feet. In this small space, a
$25O,OOO annual business is carried on.
In many German cities where the
Socialists are the majority of the
Municipal Council, streets and public
squares are being dedicated to the
name of Rathenau. In some instances
streets which had been previously
named in honor of famous national
heroes are being changed to bear the
name of Rathenau.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tracing business for construction of
homes. William Combs Of the city
engineers office has been engaged to
take charge of the engineering work
of the concern. This concern is the
largest of it's kind in the Northwest.
The American Wrecking & Con-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Ohio, cantonment camp, and the Min
nesota Loan & Trust Company build
ing are among the many noteworthy
accomplishments of this concern.
Camp Sherman now is in process Of
being wrecked, Charles H. Rose being
in charge of this work. Camp Gordon
was erected by, the government dur
ing the war at cost in excess of $22,-
100000 and was purchased by the
Cleveland Wrecking & Contracting
company for less than 81 100000.
The firm now is entering into con-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Seventy-taOo

Lodge, one of the oldest organizations
in the city.
The wrecking business Of the North
west is under the control of two Jew
ish firms, the Cleveland Wrecking &
Contracting company and the Ameri-
can Wrecking & Contracting COM
pany.
Six Rose brothers are members of
the Cleveland Wrecking & Contract
ing company, Louis S., president;
Sidney G.; Charles H., Jack NJ, w.
Aaron, and the recent acquisition,
Nose J. This firm started business
IL years ago.
The mammoth job of wrecking the
Camp Gordon cantonment camp, at
Atlanta, Ga, the Camp Sherman,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
j. s. V|OLINIST
DYING OF POISON IN
FRENCH HOSPITAL
Husband Arrested Ac.
cused of Forcing Her
to Take Tablets

PARIS Jan lg-,By the Assoc
cIatrd prss-l Nrs Audrey Crv.gh-
Ton Ryan. bettyr known us MI~- Au-
drey Creighton California NloIiuiN
and prize winner ut the American
Conservatory Of Music iu funihlnr-
bleau. IL reported dying in the Amer
lean hospital a. NeullIN from in' zee
suits ot swailowlug three poison 'ah-
lets
Her husband Thomas stewart k}-
an. who b. attached GO tne Paris
staff 81 the Chicago rrlhuu" was at
rest ed on charge Of administering
the tablets to her under the threat
so Nil her with q knife. unless She
swallowed them Later n' i- said to
nave stabbed himself hut NOT se-
riou-lY
Igyaa accompanied his wife "a" the
Cochin hospital from which -h" WH'
later removed to NsmIN ll' had
been wounded ln the u,Dk fhr su|
requiring several stitches O." close. uu'
the doctors reported o. wa= not SORT
GUS.
RYAN told hIs friends ihaf bio Wife
statements to thc authorities Were
untrue and surrendered 60 the Pc
lice when he found the, were search
ing for him Mrs Ryan was Reported
a. having intended tu marry al
American named MncCoy after go
curing divorce from Ryan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
EXODUS on LAW
VIOI.NToRs REPoRTED

MENlA. Texas, Jan. la Martial
law. invoked by GOV Pat Neff In
MeNin. and the oil country surround
INK ii because Of the alleged preva-
lance of fragrant law violation, today
resulted in an exodus uf undesirahles
from the territory under military con-
troll. according 90 national guard Of
ficsrs who notlfied the police de-
part ments OF several Texas cities tu
prepare foT the arrival % suspicious
characters from here.
Fourteen Texas rangers who were
carrying out the terms os the gov.
crnor's proclamation, were reinforced
today by 90 guardsmen. hrigadier
General Jacob r Wolters. in com
mand OF the situation. and municipal
officials were cooperating with th'
! mslitary and conditions her" were
normal The present form of mar
| iinl law il a mild one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
RII.TNST err ATES
ENTHUSIASM ~ DUBLIN

DUBLIN. IHu SO CBy the Asso-
ciated prcs.I Naturalization of the
nmnesty u. puhucn prl-rutrs in
ireland hBs .uoited more outward
enthusiasm Hsre than ans other de-
,elopmerf u fHo peace activities 81
may o., remarked In passing thHt the
rhoic. uf tHr rhrare act of oblivion
rather fh.r .Hrf Of clemcnss in the
annuuu. .,uruf ls recognized as "a
happy diplomatic stroke.
nub,Iu- ritzcus indulsc1 in lively
crmou1rlt|uus last nisht o. nrE"
crowd outside Mount JOY prison
welcoming the successive patches ui
liberated urianurrr with Dntor-
similar scenes were enacted in Curh
and Iamrriyt whore other= were re
leased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
q INJURED, NONE
SERIOUSLY. IN A
7 RAIN WRECK
Northern Coast Limited
Derailed at Connell,
Washington

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. i3.-Five
persons were injured, none OF them
4eriOusly. and IS others wcr" shaken
when sleeping car on NortherH Pa
ciflc train No / westbound, the
North Coast Limited. loft the track
five miles west Of Connell, Wash
about $50 O'Clock last night. Walter
McGraff whose home H. In California
was the most seriously injured He
sustained dislocated shoulder and
scalp wounds. Mrs, Ruhy Richard
son. aged so Of New York. ana MIS-
Beatrice Alexander, Toronto. Canada
sustained scalp wounds: v. q. Nc
Croskey. Garfield wash. had q
sprainsd hand and Mrs McCroskey's
arm was cut
Hospital attendants said the iniur-
les OF none of them would he serious
other pass.n myers proceeded Co their
destination
The observation car left the raili
ON curve. pulling tho rear Pullman
over with a. The other cars re-
manned on the track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
4 DEAD, 70
ENTOMbEO IN
COAL MINE
Several Others Reported
Killed in Pennsyl-
vania Cave-in

SCRANTON pa. Jan lH -Four
mon are known fo have hDHu KILLED.
rnveral other- are believed 200 Doe dead
and an unknown number uf mine
workers are eutomhod H~ tho result
81 a cnve-in leo the National mime Of
th. Glen Alden coal company. south
of here.
Miners who escaped said the mum
ber of men believed to hc h"hind the
barrier is about 2u There was no
confirmation Of report that nearly
80 men were caught
when settling Of th" rruund In
the area above the mine occurred
pupils OF lnrr" school ami employee
~ the Simpson silk mill were dis
missed FOR the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Friday, the 9th,
Knocks Out Cupid
In l3 Seconds

Old Man Supu...uon handed 90
NJ TO nEhtlr- DHu Cupid fH
seconds after t". sons -uuul.d
tor tho thirtccr.l round boa .no
umicc of the county ri"rk today
bridget McMHuu iues Nor.h
Eighth street Hud Abraham
cohen. OF ClUaeu. presented
themselves 1t rH. clerks onI o.
this morning. aud ald that thr1
wanted marrias asa nccn=r
'Oh. you don want To get %
marriage lirer-. today. the
county clerk advised 81 H
FRIDAY the thirfU.rth."
cohen stated .nHt ho aid not
care what day b. WHa lie wanted
q marriage hc,ua
AN right. th,H the clerE -nid
"Tnis will bc ihr thirteenth uy.u-v
for this year. anI will Doe ON page
1913 OF Marrml. Record huua
40 % How oiU 1rc you
lie stated than Ne wus ii. lnl
she was 20.
Well" the clerk said. Chat -
Interesting JuFt ia years diurr-
once IN age u now l3 miuut.-
past the hour, sIsu your num--
Cohen signed hi- but th, auE
maid az hts side heatatvd
~ on aren't .lurrrfitluu~ Ir'
you H' hs asked
"Dh NO. % -nf that -H'
answered But . was just trInt.
ing. met you ON October
Wasn't that just l3 weeks u-
today Let's Ect our uorn-" tu-
morrow
Fred Crolloti. county clerk
saws that Do. l.nt superstition.
but he sighed with relief whrr
they went out ~ the door pr"WIs
ink tn he hack early tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
UnIAND's RESIGNNTIuN
sENfR NIi.N Ritsiki.IIln "

PARIS jan 1t.. tBN thr As4o-
ciatrd prcss Premier BRAND r"s-
irnstion seems 90 have raused regret
among tbe general public and ln
many political circles The attitude
of the majority of the press is fairly
accurately reflected in the fullowinf
excerpt from t.e journal
His decision iz douhly rrgrrttahln
first hecuu=r 90 dcprifrH rho country
in the midst of the negotiations ot o.
skiIul advocate whose supple mind
more fhnu once has avoided dhnEer-
ous clashes and secondly. because
urlnnda declaration hnNiuE neither
hrcn debated nor voted upon. nc
clear Indication ~ tu The views OF
parliament on the points discussed
nt Canur. hns hceu given his succvs'
snr
The newspapers ~ n nniionn ns'
Tendency such Hs the Figaro and 3h'
Tchn o.. Paris on the other hand
do mo- conceal tholr iu1 at tAe resis
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Train Freezes Up
In 20 Below Weather;
Passengers Suffer

OGDEN. itah. Jan i3 While
southern Pacific truinmen Sirug-
gled m 2u below zero weather TO
thuw out frozen wut"r pipes,
pas uEers ON the cnst bound
Overland Limited near Carin.
Nevada this morning huddlvd
under extra layers of blankets
and drank huf drinks from the
diner tu keep warm. according .o
Information given ont Hf southern
Pacific office. here
bngEHEs and mail cars were
transferred f1 the rear of the
train ana the Pullman car. pIa red
nearer to th" locomotive The
train WINS fo reach ogden This
afternoon about three EOur- late
owing Co the freeze ur