davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922
NEED FOR NEW CABLE IS IMPERATIVE

The need for new cable between Seattle and Alaska is very great. Anyone who has gone through the frequent interruptions to the signal corps communication service knows that fact to be outstanding None IS more familiar than the men who operate 1t and those who are responsible for keeping 1t in repair. All of them are unanimous in the conviction that it must be replaced without delay.
 The telegraph and cable lines operated by the signal corps in the north probably form the only self-supporting government institu- ton in Alaska The stretch of cable between Sitka and Seattle is vital section. When it goes out of commission it cuts all of Alaska off from direct communication to the States. It is true that the Naval Radio Service affords some communication facilities but 1t IS not equipped to handle all of the business that is gathered by the signal corps lines through out the Territory It does not attempt to handle all of such business and delays to that it does handle are common and frequently ex- pensive The radio service, generally, does not replace that afforded by submarine cables Tn any part of the world. The old idea that 1t would do so first advanced when radio de- velopment began, has been exploded long ago. The one merely y supplements the other.
 Cable experts engaged in repairs on the Sitka-Seattle cable, many months ago reported that it's life had about been lived and owing to it's weakened condition it was next to impos- sibe to repair when a break occurred. There is no real reason existing why it should not be replaced by and more modern one. In actuality there is no economy in refusing to appropriate funds for this purpose and it is to be hoped that the signal corps and Alaska $ delegate will be able to make a case sufficiently strong to secure the necessary money.-Jmeau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
A STRICTLY AMERICAN POLICY

European commentators on American af- fairs appear to find it difficult to understand why their views on various public questions do not meet with more ready acceptance in this country. This may be attributed in part to their lack of knowledge regarding the fundamental principles of our government.
 They see into consider it inconsistent on the part of the United States to hold aloof from the League of Nations, despite the fact that covenant of that combine is in conflict with certai nprovisions of our Constitution
 In this respect our European advisers are a good deal like the impromptu statesman who, on a celebrated occasion, asked "What's lit tie thing like the Constitution between friends?'
 Foreign diplomacy has shifted it's ground from Varseilles to Genoa and now from Genoa to The Hague. Europe has proclaimed its will lingness to forgive debts that can not be col lected, provided it be forgiven the debts it must pay, and it is holding a hankers' con- ference in Paris to provide, through American channels, the sinews of peace by which Ger many will be able to meet her reparation ob- legations and soothe the financial anxiety of her nervous neighbors
 Our solicitous friends overseas, who are so prodigal of advice regarding the international policy of the United States, appear particular ly annoyed because of the attitude of the Hard ing administration on the subject of a pro- tective tariff.
 Although utterly unable to shape an eco- homie policy for the restoration of the Old
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

The man who really isn't paid half what he is worth is too busy during working hours to think about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

While we are not sufficiently in formed to be certain on the subject, we have reasonable basis for the belief that with his purchase of his thirty fifth canine souvenir of Paris, the rightfully esteemed ring master, Jack Dempsey, is going to the dogs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
NO LACK OF FOREIGN POLICY

It is difficult to imagine what Lady Astor hopes to gain either for herself or for good feeling among nations by sighting remarks concerning the United States. On her return to England, after visit to her native land, she delivered an address in which she said, among other things, "America is bound to have a foreign policy" That statement means, if it means anything at all, that America today has no foreign policy We deny the assump- tion that the United States has no foreign
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
DANDELIONS.

Little yellow blossoms
 Growing on the stem Pick and put in baskets;
 What lot of them. Boil them in some water,
 Strain them in a rag; Go to see the grocer
 With paper bag. Put in sweets and sours,
 Place it where it's warm. Keep it there a fortnight,
 Free from any harm. Soon the bubbles rising,
 Doesn't it smell nice? Don't imbibe too heavy;
 Take fools advice. Hark! somebody's coming,
 Get it out of sight. 'Tis a cop, o hurry.
 Make things look all right. Quiet, folks he's knocking,
 Open wide the door. Goodness, gracious, beat it,
 There's a dozen more. Gosh, boys, we're arrested,
 Ninety days and fine, Cause we have been drinking
 Some dandelion wine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

World, they are perfectly satisfied that they could easily frame the kind of industrial legis- lation that would suit this country. In this re- spect they are abetted by number of free trade newspapers in New York and other large cities that prefer the interests of the importers to those of the producers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
AND THE OVERHEAD,

Are you sure you have shown me all the principal parts of this car?" asked the fair prospective purchaser.
 "Yes, madam, all the main ones" {" returned the dealer
 Well, then, where is the deprecia- tion? Tom told me that was one of the biggest things about a car"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
ESTOPP PED.

Vas when drinking I think or bright things. If I could only wrlle them"
 "By all means write them. ,"But then I cannot write" "Then dictate"
 "My tongue is too thick"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
NO EXCEPTION.

. The Irate Father-I can see right through that chorus girls intrigue young man.
 The Lovesick Son-I know dad, but they all dress like that nowadays.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

Send your orders to .Chas. Gold stein & Company of Juneau for re- modelling and making of new furs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

Chas. Goldstein & Company or Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
TEMPTING BARGAIN.

It's pretty hard for most of us to keep from buying things we don't want if the sellers offer to throw Ill things we don't need.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12

YOU GET FRIENDS BY MIXING.
 All men are lovable, when you know them; some more so than others. 4::G' #T @"
 The plan to abolish money was probably started by some female communist who discovered it made bulge iu her stocking.
 Denist-Have you a toothache, sonny?
 Boy-No, sir; but I would like this tooth out sos I can whistle like George.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
MINISTERIAL REPARTEE,

Father Kelly and Rabbi Conan were the best of friends. They were guests at a banquet one evening at which ham was served. Father Kelly smilingly whispered to Rabbi Conan:
 Rabbi, when are you going to lay aside that old stuff and eat ham?"
 The Rabbi smiled back and whis pered:
 At your wedding, Father Kelly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
DEATHS

s'xILToS Msres ss,,sr H. AhENAMpEb 5hss sss[s
''l2c9 .on..n.isw. Henry Jarrett oia y. III q; :,
ne Ts;ssnss e s. ss. DAY s,rrns:s 1o:S
j|sSsiI; w. q a'S a.. :
oss =: ssrvs' !. tho On ossr Msrd BSs Il ss
.,;SsE S..lss. .ss ,:sss: United 9:
s:Ss:. Ss:, ,sSs is'h g. st. fslsnd. @ 'ass ma, 'ss! cal
r1sSss 1ssoSssNA.oa.reh to r NJ 10. 1922. s. GERTRUDE.
I siiiiei. aged 20. Relatives and. friends are
to snS iss +osonsS GnS'y sr. ss0
wiz q krsnssia ss. a.sa 1872 MAsRA ks,s:
!;''s; ''I!ss isss s. s. 5SS 55SSI''s &C. & @
srSRzEpEcHER. AT ,t tsnsaa'. e; ,,Is Pa l.
sturssSsehsr, stu, aged 81 seryices at the Grace
Remains may nays be viewed at late residence,
s0sis hfsss r. s?s; T.. A.
R' ss iSnsfs S.fs 0 ons 5s was VIII ss Hosa
RAY ad:Ssad q ss MFSn n.. 3 br.i ss su1 yAS
Serggic,cs on Tussday evening. at 8 o'clock,
W sYl.VEsTEsR' 'HicKMAN.@ N.@Msfcss IL 1922
zAsSTd and fshG. TaSs are Gt as u sshd
funeral services. Tues. 2 p. NJ. at the
Of 4,s5 Rs5 sGnsS Risss John n,rmsS
y HI saS %is 4ssms syTcF s. Fs,s 3sess b
s$ % TSHg'Ha $,i E2::' aged '' at
year Relatives s5 Sad fFIes6s are invited 70
at V. r.. Fletcher, Bustleton. Ph!la. Int.
rePREPaipss PHdMps6SI1 Gs1e 10, HENRY NJ. son
OF the late samuel C.. and julia A. T'homp-
,n ,9n ke!asiyes I,,1 and friends & are Invited to
5snee. s,o Leconey M Ave. 'I' Pamsra, s a'S n J.
TuRNEX;-alarsh 10. MARY r. wife of
rss..isi r y %i ,5s gat,ofs @ Of qsSras W Bs5;
WARp.s4arsS .: GoRSEtlTs F. .nas
band Of Clara 9. Ward tnee Linn, aged 50.
j. SSs sG. + 7; 4. and ksndsIton Lodse,
issidence, 2soS W. Somerset st. Int. pri:
..S.s!:s %snsTsa sf Ma Ii aHfES Nsry egy:s ~s:s
jnes LyonsiI. aged 20. Relatives and friends
4. NJ. residence Of parents. COOS Lsrchwood
ave. Solemn requiem mass 81. Carthage
church 10 A. NJ. Int. Cathedral Gem.
WHITE On March 10. 1922, HARRY
heloved husband Of Katherine L. White tnee
Horn). Relatives and friends. also Nellta
Lodge No. 295. F. and A. NJ. and Mccall
POST, American Legion. are Invited 10 the
at his late residence. 5000 Chestnut St
Interment private, Viewing Sunday evening.
wINKwORTH.-- 0. 1922, ALLENA
" widow OF ia beg Wlnkworth tnee wyand).
Relatives and friends are invited to atterd
funeral Mon. p: NJ. residence OF her
son-in.law. Burnett Burdsall. 913 Monmouth
st, Gloucester CITY. y. J. Int. Evergreen
Csin. Camden. Friends may cal! SUM-. after
wINTERBoTToM. March 10. FRANCIS
a.. son OF Eiizabetn and the late Robert
Winter bottom. aged % Relatives and friends
rre Invited &c attend funeral services Mon.
= p NJ, at his mothers residence. 6l37
Baynton st.. Germantown. Int: Che!ten Hills
Gem, Remains may be viewed Sun. eve.
WITT.-March .. MARY L.. widow Of
Ferdinand witt. aged 10. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral sery-
ees Mon, P. NJ: chapel OF Andrew J.
ZIliMERAIAN.--March II. NARY; wife o;
late Stephen Zimmerman at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Mary 1rohe. 348 y. Soth
1t. Int at New York. at the convenience Of
tbs family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Argentine Plans for
Railway Building

Hu-ENus AIRES Ory Mail 90
the tinted Ircs-l --latest E CURES
on Arg n,iuo railways, just com
piled by the gg yrumcut. show
that construction work ln M, past
siN years Inns been 100 an extremely
low "hh only 1876 Kilometres Of
now track beng lHld lu tult pDrluu
lu spite OF th.s the country still
can claim fhs greatest mii"HE. boz
iiiiruad- boo south Nu'rlDT Zoo fact
more tnHu 100 fh, other nations 81
iH, continent combined fHr Che
total Dr. nuw 1t.3is kllumstr.s
or b above rUrcs b.-ut kIlU.
mclr's ~r,pf'..uf State railway.
willis - private oumpuuI,e own
% HNf kilometres. Tho IHrluHt U'
tIe-D orc tho Great southern rtll
Way. with Gus5 NInm'troH. rho
Western railway With t.--t fh'
central Argentine with 5.1iN aud
the Iucuos Aires 700 puoif o. with
ft7y There are TWO small pro-.
tinclal lines together amouut.Ug
to t01u -kIlImctrcr
The present administrator gen.
oral ~ The State railways Ssn1f
Fernandez Ho.tschcdt. ls rlgumu
tu construct In the near future ID
series ut heavy uc- loo the HuulN.
orn territories with the Ini.u,,nI
ut joining up tho existing Iafa.
CONAN lineH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

This naturally led To the sue-
gcstiou that Rep. Nolstead author
~ the prohibition law was moro
"a pruferiionief than "a pTohlhltluus
isf. because he had created "a tto-
menduua market for rot and has
thus developed home industry.
while senator New OF Indiana was
moro Of "a prohihfionist than q pro-
%tcctlonist, because he has sworn
OF Of OIL Bover'dEes
- hear ten we IRE TO have q
new republican postmaster fot
squash Center. said one farmer
sitting on O. barrel
DO toll commented hts
u%oishbor Has Harding beer
sworn in2
% D.. has loudly answers
n farmcr-ukp individual w ain
seen ans proof of % out here
So sral pertinent or impcrtl'
nouf Inquiries were referred o.
tho man bee thr moo
Why the man ia She moon2
owo ono asked.
Well wus the reply. 'n'
President Harding passes the huci
tu congress aud congress passes the
buck Co President Harding. W
have to pass the buck 10 the mar
boo the moon
Dnrwin mud Bryan.
gueFtIuns which the gentlemen
up ln the sky wns supposed 90 AN
swcrc were whr.hcr Darwin wa
dts urhed over iirysn's attack ui
evolution whrthor light wine an,
beer were Fsr to come back
whether rertridrD would dof"n
Sew lu Indiana and whethcI
. George Harvey would ever uEali
aupoHr Boo short pants
Tho final refrain fO the mai j
She moon was
VIII Woodrow rome hack'
-pr viii if bee Mace
Won must ask the man In IA.
moon.
The squash Center sitlt came d
u pioHr with the entrance uf
travelling salesman from Marion
ohio who sang O. song ending wit
Ifhfa rpfrn.u.
ThUlgn IRIS Mister Hardin
ysu r. called boo Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
WEST PROTESTS
ABANDONING AIR
FOREST PATROL
S c o mittee
Leaves Appropria-
ton for Work Out of
Bill

SAN FRANCISCO. April ga
UNITED press1.-The action ~ tho
IEenate subcommittee on aEprourt-
alton In leaving out Of the ngricul-
rural bill an appropriation to con-
tinuc thu airplane forest patrol
work In the west for the coming
summer. IL likely to Urovc "a costly
ecnnomy. according 10 forest seTv-
ice officials on the west coast.
by failing to provide funds 90
Keep the planes In operation. mil
lions OF dollars worth Of govern
ment timber may cVentuaiiy be DO
strcyed by forest fires.
while It IN Impossible to give
exact figures Of the saving made
In quick and accurate detection OF
fires by the air service durins the
past two summers. hecuusc tho
causes and extent OF fires vary
with the dryness 81 ths season.
nevertheless the figures ~ the for
est service on the Pacific coast
show the efficient work of the
aviators.
The air patrol during the sum
mcr OF 1921 covered the great ma
tiondl forests 81 California, oregon
and part Of the olympic peninsula
IN Washington.
The average number ~ De Havt-
land planes used In the service was
IS, and The average number OF men
engaged was Il 0ffic Is, 81 hyins
cadets and is2 enlisted men.
The AR service d~i-coNored l.-H@
forest firest on the Pacific coast.
aud reported ~ per cent OF them
~ radio To the forestry service.
which rushed sluads OF u" fsht'
ere 10 the spot
In California alone the air serv'
Ice detected 6a5 fires. reporting
asa OF them by radio. u diHeuN
cred 207 ~ these fires before unA
~ tho anger ou the ground wof'
aware Of them Tine efficiency ul
tho radios on the planes was hiFh
as tga Of the fires were rrputl''
10 forestry headquarters by th'
planes within ten minutes 81 ih'ii
discovery.
Major General Patrick. ar -'rN.
Zee chief. declares that plan" pa.
troll h. the most ctflcicul m'ihu'
yet tried out 10 give b army,
nVlntorS practical experience" Whll'
AT the same time employing theu
IN useful work
In pnrt compensation l"i N
abandonment of the air patrols w
house committee added an appro
prlAtion % $50. 600 for hddltlohh
iookouts aud r%ahkcrS, ana s-''"''
Tor roads. trails and bridges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Gridiron Club
"Kids" Leaders

Confined trs M page unrl
~ tHr republican and dnmurfutlC
national committees. respectively
lu secure from him o. contribution
to the campa IN fund
Harvey Appeared
Another oct cputrrsd upon
George Harvey. Ambassador so
Great Brltuin A club member
wearing enormous tortoise she'll
gIIfn7 and resembling Harvey de-
minded an opportunity 60 make "a
speech
President Harding remarked
President H%oruad1y Dr. perfectly
81 ling So Jet George make an the
r.-Dhrs hr wants nt a. Gridirun
Iunsr tor reporter utv never
ire out
General IershIuE to his amaze
wcut. wins reduced 900 rank Co that
lt t major 10 h.iuE explained that
tutr congress Wa about Co reduce
rn army o. battalion size there
would uuf hr HuH need uf generals.
dispute AROSE a- fo how many
euutors were 200 hc elected this
fal one member 81 the CLUB in
listed r.. and another 90 the usual
ruwh'
Don Z sou remember that Pres
tlDut Harding appointed senator
n. EHH former leader % me ftruI
Nlte fH re- IlirrHh.uf the member
pod. ..Ir- There would he a. ciec.
/ t.uua t.k0d rew bin has just
. I,.u pl-..d establishing % mor'
IuiE,-hIp. Hero q u up as 90
Hu. fh, president oau get riu OF
fhr farm UIa,k Appoint farm
fllc senators 900 thc 20 new iudgr'
E.IIH Tlru we would have q
h1 o. 1t -auHtnr- ol0rtcd next fall
wouldn't "a,
Someone inquired why no men.
fIuu ui fue Dlal strike vas mud'
ir fnr Hklf
We'll explained "a member
Ws HlwrKa have t dinner ln AMI
uf .h. April dinner we Away
, rlHl strike -kIf % htu- be-
pUmr .Uch H rhosf nut that TAI
brHr we Cut out
1hnu C0HIt DID, rllt entitled Tn
r,uHrI Center tI.h Gr'''tt
m,uhers appearing in farm cos
Im.t
a member dressed uu pz n girl
tried IHa l..f fY E. feminine boz
solo. which told that the wumvl
bod uu lTt fH vote
when tH.y DO begin Co yofo
remarked un. of fhs farmers WIZ
Gears Iu Ii- ttH. va, viii have u
uN 800 fHUa. e from re- boot
Drl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

r. iusf piain warren
me.
Elmer Dover assistant sccre,a9
OF the treasury department
- 80 ,.rv n,iutcl
III
hehdhi was p~r"s'nted WIN II
axe which Adlai Stevenson mad
famous. the presentation hciI
made by "a delegation IN lndi{
costume.
Take II paiefnce sutd al
bearar of me 49,. and may A
{ Great Wb;ia Father rlory in yoj
nerve.
$500 ~ IA. c,..,
''" '" ~
During the dinner e parry /
tiEhtaerinE ruhes appeared ~
tua meFhrhou" man VINO hrtcd i
thelr guide singled OUT some NV 1
30 OF thc more prominent kuenl
ana emphasized thcir presence wll
amusing comments. AZ the1
rncris stood up a. the.l nai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
KHAN ISSUE IN
TEXAS POLITICS IN
COMING CAMPAIGN
Order Will Make Bid
to Control the
Elections

DALLAS. Tex April "a
Omitted PRESS The Invisible
Empire will make ~ supreme hid
for political power In the congros-
sional and guhcrnator.al elections
~ feNas his ycHr.
with the democratic primaries
to be- held In July, the campaign is
already waxing hot. Candidates
are nlsing up A. either faNur4ng the
Ku kluN Khan. or oppOtcd' to a.
The republicans are NOT q fac or
90 ToNt-. a. tar as state elections
are concerned.
Agitation against thc klan. which
has smouldotcd beneath the sur
,acc OF the Texas political world
burst into flame q few weeks ago.
Sew fuel b. added Co the tire ~
candidate after candidate takes his
tand. Both city aud state Off
Gals. besides the candidates Tor
congress. Ia q gecu forced e. take
h.tr stand-for ur against
Those opposed to the khan. or
rather thozv who have publicly
.rocnlmcd ,hrm- elves a. against
The organization appear In the
majority. GOV. rat NJ Nct. VINO
viii s,ck = election, has declared
60 wac rot a kaausuHu and had no
Intention Of luinlug that urstuifu-
Hu " Y Huwliy NJ Kemp Tex.
democrat. running against Governor
,ttt ua u4.t. H uuutv uuothr %
.and. 81 Will mah, laws 90
clcctcdl Go put behind he bars any
man found IN public or prtNH e.
with a mask on To hide his idv"-
tity,' he was quoted as saying
IN the senatorial race. the khan
ssto definitely splits the enndt-
dates. senator Charles a 'ulher-
son. democrat, who H. up tho re-.
t.Dr iui.. mas iltyed the klrn ana
declared 10 should ho abolished.
Al. h. nppo-ei hy Sterling T.
strong. who said 40 Meridian as
| rurd.ng to newspaper quotations
% am the only candidate for the
| United states cnHtc who has pun.
/ urIy endorsed Ga" ku NluN Nlhn
And go Do COOS on down Do uuc
senator's. rourrreutatises IN" gov
/ cruur. his staff. state lD~Etsihluit
mayors and city officials have beer
n.krd. or forced to take their -tand
for or against
d Is known that the khan mas
held several large limitations with.
Ian the past few months. In DALAI
land beaumont where iht hith''
ma the Khan has been most severe
Il appeared probable that mann
kiansmon have resigned Whoih'l
tho ranks have been replenish"d 10y
recent IHitiauous was p~rphleinhl
,u4 GA ne other hand. there ar'
many communities In Texas wh'r'
The Invisible Empire ls at l't-
holding ne own
Approximately %l.Oi2.oou voter.
will nave the Tight 60 drop thri
ballots lu tine boxes TINS year IN
kIan wII undoubtedly turn out d.
force to back the candidates me
favor. The question n leSar !
How many ct thvsc Ola,ool oiii
Gems are klansincn or pro-hlan7
m,nf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Conan Doyle
Talks With Spirit

Uominu.d rom ppEr inurl
finger family MOVING against NV
curtain
EXpioslvely came a t. riii'
shriri=ons Italian word indi--
tiugult habI. even Co N" inter
uretcr The mrdiumr sisior-ih-
law, who sat neNt To Lady l'uyie
covered IN her chair IN IN,
ditniy lighted room the faces 81
the people there were mere "hi''
blObs in the dark
Tambourinc l. Hurried
silence Tor "a moment lhnn
the tnmbourino played and sud
denly D. WIS thrown out Of the
-Ut IN the curtain and clattercd
ON The outer table 4 bell was
heard. and then several no'7- on
the toy piano,
Again somethlng came hurting
out ~ tn. cabinet II wa th'
medium belt, And hon a white
htrtp his Collar'
And suddenly the little table
came rolling cut and tcll on ~
side next 10 pr C~arringtons
chat Some 81 the SPECTATOR
later said they saw tiny tpcck- OF
light against tho Homh"f curtain
"pniladiuot IhlladiEo' came
w, W"llh"''"s WIN ~
cabinet.
u was a Mnl.
Again u rp"k, ihlt'nlh'
She u here she WIZ Wy ~" AHnM
her hhnds-h.l i"''
Voice 'lhlluu
Ana now the spirlt p"N'.
Wh" ur'n =. "a"
spirits now come h"'k as q Hll'''
myself
To mo pe"Il' sllllnh
~" am lsht ,ne -.
was mat y, ~ ~.
herself. spoken the y
Of the Italian o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

went into the cabinet ana found
tho medium Slowly coming Out OF
his trance. The wire found me
Wrists WAS twisted a. II he mad
wrIthcd in HE bonds Ills logH
we're sttll tod tightly After he
wa- released % required 1T min
utcH for him 90 become normal
Sir Arthur again felt his pulse
and found % Flow and regular
II was ve.y good Tor n spir.t
sitting Snid sir Arthur after
wnrd To DR. Darlington Dc
added n hope You will follow
this up with more eN9ori mcni-
Dr. Darlington said 10 was m"
hoy medium first puhlic snauc
% wa very interesting D. sHid,
but do not cunsido u strictly
cVidental from a scientific point
Of Wow
Otter experiments are 10 he
made at the American l-ychlcnl
Institute and abnratory recently
established to study psychic
phenomena. before Sir Arthur and
Lady Doyle complete their Amer
lean tour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Dtiiccr4 of tn National lC1EuH Ht
" unr Va cr~ WIN viii take ui
active part ~ the 'rEnui itti bod -
t4u,rutllu. show. lr.t o. tiair
ir-. Summer = sirA urb,, Jos
urcr Mr. Minnie ti.hrr tu,-
ring! aut 'XrCutivv 20 rfuit
Mrs iHrur Brown Clmirmlu -
'hiId M%,itarc committee Nf-
= In JnCabA s~rVrpuarH. ltllu
Nr-. Niaudc Nood iaTk w-i-
drnt.
really means ~ Will hr o. I|i Hf
u..au e..Irier clinic
I.I .Us convention WIil ,.
soon Eel Hy.IHU sessions of fNI
American Conference uf .
,lu." and .I. N.l.eHIs. 'H tH. m
American utUf viii De- ALLOW
remain Hui watch fus
fue National League 90
NUfUT#
More tnrn 1000 wumru del. t.s
VIII participate boz tNH convention
Organized along th' lines Of IH n.
.Iuual lnrfy HYuslHru held IH tI.
major political parties
N,s't. Rig IurStInn
tn" hir question Co Goo docI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
HERALD WANT AID K z

Are thoroughly trained sd
writer's. If you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

New safety y fathers tile face
and removes the beard iu - op-
grafton.