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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

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No. ?. hard. si.O7 gsi.os; No. ?.
mixed. ti.0l
corn-No. 9. white. s6Ac; No. 2.
mixed. Soc.
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No. 4. white. s5Ac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE
Last win and Testament Of Katherine n.
Garden, Deceased.
as, aud TO An othsSs To Whom II
May Concern;
You are hereby notified that the al
legged Last VIII and Testament Of kAth'
erine N. Garden, deceased, late o. the
Couaty Of Brrnnlnis aud State " Sew
Mesicn, wAs produced and rsas In the
Probate Court Of the County o. her.
naililo. State Of New Mexico. on The 2end
Day % June. ioea, aud the day Of tho
proving 81 ssih alleged Last wiz aud
1esfament was thereupon flxed for
Thursday. the 2oth day d Jaiy. A. d.
ieaa ~ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
ul,sn under my hand and The Seal 81
ihis ccurt, thia 2sfd day Of Jaae. A. ID.
iea2.
fsEAL) County Clerk.
June 2s.Jniy t.sls.
NOTICE or ExECUTOR
In the Matter of the Estate Of Williani
W sieisht. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that T. =. Elder.
executor % the estate Of William y
sieiEht. decreased. has filed in the Probate
coer o. Benalisia County. New Msxier
his final report a. such ezeeator, and the
Quart has appointed Thursday, the aDth
day o. July, is22, . nths day for hearing
objections. " any there be. W the approvai
u said final report and the dirchaFge Of
said executor.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Probate Court thia 10th day d Jens,
fo22.
FIRED ~CROLLOTT.
fHEALl Clerk of said pTobafs Court
juns ~ 3s.juiy Ia
notice. oF FILTa0 or FINAL :
ACCOUNT
STATE % NEW MEXICO.
Couhty % n~efualniu,
II tho Fruhate Court.
In tho Matter q ihs Estate Of uaofE'
Nssies !, hessby given thar she ezse.
rtcF " the laat vii add iraienent Of
George kyfr1a. decreased. hat flied a.
final affo1nt a. surh efecuI1f In thl
Probate Cau4f 81 HefnnliIID eoEnfy, and
81 eesrt hFsd Thursday. Tho aeth dal
a tui4 Ip11. AZ The hour % ten o'cioci
N iht iuffnopn of said day Cor ~ hraF
~ ~ otItriions 70 akid flhAi account ami
- tha sainehtsnt thereof
PRED chul.L0Jy.
fshAL1 Clert II ne ffsbats cpur
5aee i14f.1uI Ia
You viii and Il IN our classi'
!ne& columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Children viii Sell
Tickets This Year
For Chautauqua Here

Children win holp In tho sale Of
Chautauqua tickets. u was an
nounaod to-day This l. being done
In order to give them an upper
'tunity to ear their W season
Tickets and VACATION money. Cash
prizea OF So. $3.50. and 81 will be
given for the children turning IN
tho largest amount u money from
ticket sales.
The Chnutauqun Will rtarf on
July 10. The tickets will be ready
for thf children July Z. End re-
norvcd seats will bo placed on sale
July G. The seats will be E;.S,-
bered. and reserved senta will cost
80 cents exirn.
Mrs. ]. r. Horton will have
charge OF children sailing tickets.
She will be- In some convenient To-
cation In the middle OF the ely.
which has no, yst been neiactsd.
Tho price OF season. tickets will
he t2.hO for people over ~ years
u nEe, ana ~ for those besween s
and ~ years old.
Alien population In tho Unitcdl
States Increased 5a.Ssa during tho
nine months ending April y
You win find 1t in our classi
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

You win find 1t in our Classi
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Weekly Business Review
LATEST MARKET NEWS

I~ara--July. ,ii.s7: September.
.tii.eb.
nfba-July. si2o7; September,
sii.s2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Alien population In thu UnltedI
States Increased 5a.Ssa during tho
nine months ending April y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

You wilI and Il h our ClAlsi.
hsA colunEz.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Free Demonstration

OF yegeN and yIta.OOd Waters Mt
our store No. :. mt I1th and G SITS.
y. w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
art Lot 6 SO #.

from track 10Ox1OO-.
Part Lot 6 Comm.
in NE Cor of e.
BlaisdelI. $50 fit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

Plat of Brentwood, be-
ing part of Govt. Lots
8 and 6, 30-4o-11, NE
SW.
Plated Lot Is
Plated Lot rs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

All that piece or par
eel Of land desc. in Vol
II of Deeds, p. 346, be-
ing part of Lot |, Blk.
6 and vacated street.
All that piece or par
eel of land desc. in Vol
II Deeds, p. 345, being
N sc 2-3 it. of Blk. s.;
also N SIS 2-3 it. desc.
in Vol. 6, p. 275.
Original Plat to the
Village of Eagle River.
North so it. of South
100 #. Lots II, Is, IA.
Lots Is and Is, Blk. /.
Lot II, Blk. Z.
Lots 6 and Z, Blk. 5.
Lot 3, Blk. 8.
Lot 4, Blk. 9.
Lot 5, Blk. 8.
Lot 6 Block 8.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

Carry's Addition to
Eagle River, being
part of NE NV,
33-40-10.
Entire Blk. l, Lots l
to 4 inclusive.
Lot s, Block 2.
Lots 8, 10, II, Blk. 2
Geo. P. Dickenson's AID
dition to Eagle River
being part of Govt.
Lot 5, 28-4o-1o.
Lot /, Block /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

Sec. % T. 40 r. 10 {.
All that part Of the
NJ Sc NV desc. in
Vol. "a Of Mtg. p. 239.
All that part of Lot
8, 28-40-10, desc. in Vol
13 of Deeds, p. 1872.
All that part of the
SW Sc desc. in Vol. 8
Deeds, p. $50, 28-40-10.
All that part Of Govt
Lot s, 2S-40-10, desc. in
Vol. Is Deeds, p. 430 G
Vol. 20 Deeds, p. Sc.
That part of SW NV
28-40-10, desc. in Vol. 2
Deeds, p. 1853.
That part of 81
NV, 28-40-l0, desc. in
Vol. So of L. C. p. 563.
That part of Govt lot
6, 28-40-10, desc. in Vol
IS Deeds, p. 81.
plat of the NE NV
33-4o10 to the Village
of Eagle River.
All that part Lots 2
and 8, Blk. 2, desc in
Vol. 27 of Deeds, p. 157
All that part of Lots
2 and 8, Blk. 2, desc. in
Vol. 2 Mtgs. p. 500.
N 40 it. Lot 5, Blk. 2
Lots IL and II, Blk. 2
That part Lot 2, Blk.
8, desc. in Vol. Ii D, p.
ISL, being Al tt. on
Wall st. by SO it. n &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
Plated Lot IA
Plated Lot Is

Plat of Teutonia Camp
being part Govt. Lots
1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, IL
4o-11; Part Govt. Lots
/ and 2, 1901; and
Part 4, z and 8, 2o-4o-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

Plat of Forest Point be-
ing part of Lot z,
30-40-11.
Plated Lot 5
Plated Lot 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

use of an attachment supplied by the Puget Sound Telephone Co, an inde- pendent corporation which serves this city.
 To hear concerts, news bulletins and other features thrown into the air bv hroa dcaSting stations of Seattle. 30 miles from here, Everett radio fans, who also are telephone subscribers, will sim,ply hook their radio receiv- ing sets onto the attachment, which is known as the radio adapter, and which wiM fit into the telephone bell hox Expensive aerials and wiring will not be needed.
 In addition to supplying the adapt CT. the telephone company, working with the Seattle Radio Association, will mail to it's radio subscribers weekly programs of the broadcasting stations and will collect S5 a year from each fan to defray the cost. The Seattle association hopes to have te1enbopes in all other cities within a radius of 100 miles, equipped with the adapter.
 The conversati ion-measuring device, which if is said, is not used any where else in the world, has been osp- erated here for eight months, and enahIex, the company to charge for dhe 1-telephone service according to the length of the conversations
 When many residents found that inc device. called the te1echronome- ter. increased their monthly bills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Railroad Bridge
 Is Dynamited
Continued From Page One.) FNDur Houses Destroyed,

The four houses completely destroy ed wese two family buildings and were nearing completion. The damage is estimated at $40,000.
 When firemen and police arrived at the scene flames were shooting sky ward from the wrecked buildings, the glare being visible for miles. With no chance to save the four houses, fire men confined themselves to prevent ing the flames from spreading to sur rounding buildings.
 Before the f1remen arrived towns people with top coats hastily donned over their sleeping garments, formed Ia bucket brigade and tried in vain to check the flames.
 The first of the explosions was heard about 3:30 a. m. Immediately afterward three more blasts rocked the neighborhood People in their out by the force of the explosions.
 F'iremen succeeded in conf1ning the flames to the four buildings, com pletely destroyed.
 Police are searching for clues to the perpetrators. Labor troubles have been reported from this district, they say.
 Train Wreck Plot Bared.
 Chicago, Aug. 31-With the arrest of three men early today, Chicago to dynamite the Western Express, on the New York Central at point be- tween Gary, Ind, and Chicago.
 The wreck, according to the police, was to have marked the beginning of a new reign of terror on railroads throughout the country. The Western Express is a fast pas senger train which leaves New York at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 3:15 the following afternoon. Three Under Arrest. | According to informa ation which the police said they obtained with the arrest of the three men, the original plan of the plotters was to blow up the train last Tuesday. The delay. police said, was caused by the capture of four men accused of wrecking the Michigan Central Million Dollar Ex- press at Gary, Aug. 20. when two of thet rain crew were killed.
 Frank R. Hartman was held as the ringleader of the alleged conspira- tors. His companions are J. J. Boyle and c. A. Lagham. who, the police said, are striking New York Central shopmen. At least two other men be- lieved to have been in the conspiracy were sought.
 First information of the intended dynamiting according to the police. was obtained by private detectives posing as strikers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Candler ExtOrtiOn
 Hearing Postponed

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 31.-The hear ing on Walter T. Gamblers petition for for cancellation of mote for $2O, 300, held by Clyde k. Byfield, which Can dler alleged was extorted rom nm mn through sb1acknail while he and the Rvfieids were en route to- Europe, has been postponed indefinitely, it was learned here today
 The hearing. frs tof a series or Ie- s-.1 hattIes brought about by the case. has been scheduled to come up to-
 Mrs. Byfield's s1oo.oo0 damage suit aeainst Candler, charging him with causinS her personal injuries when he Is alleged to have attacked her in her stateroom on the night of July 19 after a champagne party, was 1lleo affer CandIer sought to have the note voided. field. upon finding him in Mrs. By fields stateroon1, demanded sZo,oOV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
m D D Re0Q @
~.-Asan1 fk& AR

holders to use cord wood cut from such timber, in order to save coal for hospitals. schools, churches and in dustrieS.
 Harvey F. Hein1y, president of the association, has received the follow ing letter from Major T. Y. Stuart, State Commissioner of F. estry:
 T think the Berks Co~-lty Conser- vation associations plan of calling the attention of the public to the availability of suitable wood, partic- ularly blighted chestnut, for fuel as a means of averting distress this win ter. is an excellent one The depart ment in turn is encoUraring the use of chestnut On the state forests for this purpose I believe the campaign will do much good particularly in those sections of the state wherein it is feasible to use wood as fuel with out change in equipment Further, to the extent to which blighted chest nut can be utilized. the owner and forest are benefited.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
FISHERMEN ARE
 PREPARING FOR
 AUTUMN RACES

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 31.-Five fishing schooners are seeking the men in the race for the International Fishernan's Trophy late in October. The elimination races will be sailed October 12, 13 and 14 off Eastern Point
 The vessels which will fight it out for the responsibility of trying to re- gain the trophy won last year by the Halifax fisherman Bluepose are ex- pected to be Mayflower, Elizabeth Howard. Yankee, Henry Ford and L. A. Dunton.
 Puritan. the pride of Gloucester, pinned his saits in the great raee tia fall. lies piled up on the treacherous shore of Sable Island. Along the wa ter front the old sea dogs say that the reason for Purftan's wreck last win ter was that she developed a speed far greater than those on board real ized and fetched up on Sabin Island long before she was supposed to be near it.
 Henry Ford, which ran aground on Esser Beach when she was being launched in April and was seriously damaged. She was in port recently showed no structural defect as re- suit of her early mishap. But the fisherfolk wish that Henry Ford that the other Gloucester entrant, Elizabeth Howard, is too heavy.
 Bluenose Too Big.
 From a, Gloucester point of view the most profitable fisherman is one measuring between 90 and 1O5 feet at the waterline. For this reason they drowned upon Mayfower and Blue nose, which measures III feet at the waterline.
 The principal criticism of May flower, barred from the race last year. was that those who built her were not interested in the fishing in- dustry and that her cost was almost $60, ,oo0-twice as much as the aver age cost of a Gloucester fisherman. Her carrying capacity also is less than the average fisherman It is expect ed, however, that the International Committee will approve Mayfiower's entry, as she has made a number of fishing trips. Although her profits have not been as large as in the case her high first cost she has been fairly l,rofita ble to her owners
 The recent races of the New York Yacht Club off MarbIehead attracted great interest among Gloucester fish ermep who attended in large numbers months hence.
 While the deep-sea fishermen are unsurpassed in the art of getting the most out of their vessels under lower sails or in making runs in from the banks, they are not quite to versatile as the amateurs in the game of hit- ting the line a few seconds after the start.
 In the recent races of the last two years they have had the benefit of the starting and light sail handling of number of Marblehead amateurs This year the rules permit only actual fishermen on the after deck although there is provision for one observer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Nominations for aldermen, Board of Education, selectmen and justices of the peace Will not be made accord ing to Chairman Robinson, who said that the convention would be adjourn ed to some time in October. The ticket must be completed IS days be- fore election.
 Senator Howard s. Challenger will be endorsed by the convention as a candidate for renomination in the 23rd district. Former Judge Frank L.. Wilder has been endorsed in the 21st district and the battle for the sena- torship in the 22nd lies between Attor- ney Pasqua1e Vioni and Attorney Will liam J. Buckley, the former of the Sixth district and the latter of the Seventh district
 Republican delegates representing the 18th Senatorial district will meet in the court house Saturday at p. m. to select delegates at large to the state convention and to select a member of the state central committee. King Is in hopes of controlling the committee man selected Saturday. The towns represented are Easton. Fairfield, Shelton, Newtown, Stratford, Trum- bull Weston and Westport. Westport is said to be controlled by the Rora- back faction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
PRICE OF COAL,
 KEEPING DOWN
 TO FORMER RATE

Boston, Aug. 31-The price of stove and furnace coal (anthracite) is practically unchanged from last year when it sold at STATS. but the sup ply of this fuel is exhausted. Only a small amount is on hand and this is being kept for hospitals. Bitum1n- ous5 coal rose in price from S9.75 last year to SIP this year. English soft coal brings $15 a ton here.
 Montpelier. vt.. Aug. s1 - Hard coal is being retailed here at $1U a ton, the prevailing price of last year.
 Newport, R. l.. Aug. 31-Anthracite coal is selling here at s16.25 a ton, the price in effect a year ago. Soft coal is being sold at $14 per ton as compared to $10 a ton last year.
 Augusta. Me, Aug. 31-With no anthar;cte coal available, bituminous coal costs $9.75 per ton landed at port and transportation to other sec tion brings the price considerably higher. The rate is nearly S3 higher than year ago.
 Concord. N. H., Aug. 31-The small amount of hard coal on hand here is being sold at $16.30 a ton as com pared with $14.30 last year. Soft coal is Infringing SIP a ton and deal CTS say a. three or four dollar increase is imminent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Ralph T. Bers, Republican alder man from the First district, who will be proxy delegate, will be elected per manent chairman. Mrs. Ruth Kilpat- rick will probably be oh osen secretary. Town Chairman J. Alex Robinson will open the convention.
 John T. King is expected to ad- dress the gathering on the political situation in general and why he would like to control the State Central committee of which J. Henry Rora- back is present charman. King allied with Col. Isaac U1lma of New Haven, and Attorney General Healy of Wind sor Locks, seks the overthrow of Roraback. Indications, however, from primary returns throughout the state are that Roraback Is master Of the situation and will control the majority of delegates at the Repub- lican statec onvention.
 Caucuses before the convention are expected to decide delegates to rep resent the Senatorial districts and perhaps to select the State Central committeeman. King Is expected to be returned as committeeman from the 21st district; Earl c. Martin VII probably succeed Al Delaney in the 22nd, and Arthur Connor will prob ably be returned from the 23rd dis trict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
De D D Re0d Ct
 ZeHshITaAaH ASS&-

they protested to the State Depart ment of Public Works, which is to hold a hearing September to decide whether the affair must be abandon ed. In the meantime 629 Everett residents have signed applications for new telephones to be installed if the machine is given up.
 Friends of he~telechronomete eter say that some of the opposition was caused by the fact that it made "hs- tening-in'' on party lines cost just so much for every minute the tele- phone receiver is off the hook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Householders Ready
 To Burn Wood For
 Fuel Instead of Coal

Reading Pa. Aug. 31.-The Berks County Conservation Associations $ campaign, urging throughout the county the use of timber of little marketable value to avert a possible fuel famine, has been endorsed by the state department of forestry at Harrisburg. The plea of the associa- ton to Berks land owners has already borne fruit, and many househo1ders have laid in supply of wood. The association is posting p1acards
 throughout the county urging house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

mingly Then some inquisitive per- son-possibly searching for something else-started snooping around. His ''snooping'' brought to light the start ling fact that Cohen's predecessor, H. A. Wise. had been elected fouFSyears before to serve until January 1, 1923. By some ineplicable oversight elec- ton officials. as well as both Cohen and Wise, had been under the irn- pression that commissioners were elected for only four year terms, whereas the law says it should be six.
 The question now rages in Etowah County: Who is who, anyway? @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
MAIL ADVERTISING ASSN
 TO MEET IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 31.-Arrange- ments for the fifth annual convention of the Direct Mail Advertising Asso- citation, which is to be held here from ed and half of the exhibit space all ready sold. Officials of the organiza- ton say that the convention will be a ",,niversity. postgraduate course in advertising" for the 2,000 members expected to be in attendance. Indi- cations now are that the meeting here will be the most successful in the as scciation's history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Green.

2 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Green, wife of Ebenezer Green, was held at o'clock. yesterday afternoon, from the home, 60 Benham avenue. Rev. Robert Beach, associate pastor of the First M. E. church officiated at the home and at the grave Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery. The pall- bearers were John Husted, Joseph Wilkinson, Henry Clampett, and John Orr During the services at the home Miss Theresa Poke sang Jesus Lover of My Soul"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
sallie. Hammond olmstead.

Funeral services for Mrs. SaIIie Hammond Olmstead, widow of Leon ard S. Olmsteak and mother of the late Rev. Edgar O1mstead, pastor of Greenfield Hill Congregational church who died Monday will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Fairfield Congregational church. Burial will be in West Moreland, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
|. S. GETS OFF CHEAP 70
 ON PRICE OF GASOLINE

Washington, Az. 31.-Flivver own CTS, dry your tears.
 The price of gas may look high at two bits or whereabouts a gallon, but compared to what the Antipodean mo- torist pays it's a mere nothing.
 In Australia, according to latest De- partnent of Commerce reports, the price fixed by the government is six ty cents per gallon In June, 1918, l. was sevent-eight cents and in -1919 | was eighty-two cents. So run down to the gas station, buy five gallons and rejoice. Ss&.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Harriet Marshall Conway.

Mrs. Harriet Marshall Conway, wife of William H. Conway, formerly of this city and daughter of Mrs. Eitza~ beth and the late William H. Mar sail of 80 Porter street, this city, died yesterday in New York. She leaves her husband, her mother. and one sis ter, Miss Rose L. Merrett, Of Dover, New York The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home, so Porter street. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
SAFER TO LOSE RACE THAN WIN IN IRELAND

London. Aug. 31.-It takes courage to ride a winner in some parts of Ire land, according to reports received here.
 At a recent race meeting at Ballia- kill, near Loughrea, two shots were fred at the horse that appeared to
 be winning. The horse and it's rider escaped, but an innocent bystander Twas a victim,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Girl Ends Life with
 Sweetheart's Pistol

New York. Aug. s1vMiss Bertha rroelich, "A. a seamstress. killed her self early today with the pistol of her sweetheart, William Herman, Brook- mans family and the police were told she took the pistol from bureau drawer while Herman was away She was said to have been Respondent over chronic illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Falls Off Building
 Into Hinged Window

Kenmore, Ohio, Aug. 30-Frank Carlow, electrician. was working on a scaffold on the outside of a building at the plant of the Miller Rubber Company here. The scaffo1d was four stories above the ground. A rope slipped, Carlow began falling.
 He hit a hinged window, stretching outward on the second floor, and slid into the room. Except for a bruised hip Carlow was none the worse for his unique experiences
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
KINGS CONTROL OF REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION UNDISPUTED
 HE HOPES TO CONTROL COUNTY

Undisputed and unopposed John T. King "boss of the Republican party the city will control the Republican city convention which scheduled o'clock tonight the High school auditorium and he with Mrs Elose Peabody Mrs Mary L. Lynch and James T. Reynolds will probably be chosen dele at to the Republican state be held New Haven September 12 and 13 The nomination will be according reports emanatng Republican ho odo,1ap pfarc