davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CENTRAL AND
EAST SILVER TO
Be IMPROVED
Conference Being Held
This Afternoon to
Agree on Plan

Work will start tomorrow
nrofning Oh the general Improves
nnsnt Of E.asi centrai ascusie o
the city limits IA the University.
according 10 an nsrermcnt rcacii-
cd bctwcen the Chamber Of
Comfnrr-e and county Oificiais
late today. The atrcsf VIII br
sprinktei. scFapcd. and thu nok'-
filled IN.
special efforts will then he
u,nde "a keep the street In condi-
tion until after june Z. the date
for the commencement exercises
Of iih, University.
County Commissioner MAJ Gun
errez. City Manager Ctlkins, and
Secretary u. n. Mckee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce., met at the
iattar's office at 2:a0 this afternoon
for the purpose OF agreeing on a
line Of cooperation by which East
Central and East Silver avenues
can be put into temporarily pass
able condition for the coming two
weeks during which many trains
Of tourists will be making brief
stops in Albuquerque and to whom
~ IL desired TO show the University
and the highlands section OF tns
city.
After q conference with Secre-
tary Mckee this morning, Commits
sloner Gutierrez told n Herald rc-
porter that he had agreed 10 start
the county road gangs Mt work on
the two streets tomorrow, doing
temporary grading, provided the
city manager could furnish the
anriukliug necessary.
II am satisfied that II Is the
duty OF the county 20 put East Cen
trail and EasJ Silver avenues into
proper condition and keep them
50. MIR. Gutierrez said. We
were told long Y by the state
highway commission that these tive
streets Ind been turned over to
the county sTd were not state
highways. and that It was up TO the
county to maintain them. Thcii
present condition Is very bod and
am in favor no; only OF providing
the temporary relief asked for. but
also that these streets be rebuilt
and hard sufnced by the county
IN rase Il ~ found that cp-opeta.
ton for paving them cannot lbs
had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Fire on Lands of
Mckinley Lumber Co.

a report OF u large forest fire
which has broken out IN the Zunl
mountains on the timber lands OF
the Mckinley Land and Lumber
company. vas received at the dis
trict office Of the forest service to-
day. Tho iirc broke out late lhs;
week, the reports Indicate. and has
been spreading fast.
The fire h. near the town Of Saw
yer. and is threatening several
small areas ~ fnreHf service land
which nre scattered IN the vicinity,
Forest rangers have boon ordered
TO the scene 10 help fight the fire.
The lumber Comuuny has already
ordered an 81 the ,orrsing crews tn
the region Of the fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Black Range Fire
Is Now Surrounded

Reports received by the district
office OF the forest scryice Today
indicated that the fire which has
beenr burning IN the black fldnge
mountains. west OF Hiilsboro. u
now surrounded and that unless
a high wind again breaks. out, it
will soon be under control.
Tida fire has been burning sin2e
Wednesday,. and while no figures
are Qvniihaie on the acreage u
has covered. n II said 10 be one
o. tlhf largest which they have had
In tipe southern part OF the state.
Aldp Leopold, assistant district
foresfer. who has gone TO the
scene t~elegraphs that even IL tho
fire - got under control today, u
Will BE necessary TO patrol the
area 4pr 10 days 10 guard agninst
fresh, outhrrnks.
The situation Is SIN critical. re-
port@ says, ind q bad fire season
IN looked for on The Ola foresl
reserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
People You
Know
ouickel Auto Go.


Radiator Repairing. ouickel Auto Go.
y. W. Mccluskcy. state high
way engineer from Santa Re, u
In the city today.
4. n. Hannett. attorney from
Gallup. II m Albuquerque on bus
mess.
Clarence Iden OF Las Vegas Is
IN the city for a few days.
A. a. sena OF Las vegns IL stop
ping In the city today.
y. j. Dugan. assistant warden
Of the state pcnitcntinty. Mrs.
Dugan and Mrs. Wesley Connora.
Jr. OF santa Ne parsed through
Tho city today on their way to Los
L.unns whore AIR. DuHan IL TO look
az some road equipment for the
pCuitentlary.
Mr.. and Mrs. namian c. dc Bnca
win motor to Bernaiiilo. to visit
their fnthcr. Don jose G.. dc Baca,
and from fferc thoy will accom-
many him to the Jemcz Hot Springs
VI. 81. Gohbri went TO Brruulil-
io on q business trip yesterday.
George G. Tayler, United States
raforar tn bankruptcy. hos gone "a
Biucwnicr and Grants for n few
dnys on business.
Fred Croliott returned last right
from Phoenix. Arizonn. whore he
went TO sell funeral supplies 10
uals and Niscara OF Phoenix.
W. Il. swords secretary 10 W
Is. Ettur. assistant general man.
90 the Santa ffe railroad nj
Topeka, Is In Albuquerque today.
having ACCOMPANIED Mr.. Etier
here
e J. Bouldin Of ~. Johns Ariz.
t In The city today on business.
81 W. Root. salesman for medical
ruuplies. r. In albuquerque today
.ff1m los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
DEATHS

UEA-Mrs. Matte Eca. 80 years
oId. died nt a local hospital las;
night. Mrs. Rea came here about
% yo1r ago. aud ~ survived by her
husband. NJ. A. Rea. The funeral
.rrtices will be held from
I-rHnch's chapel at $3.50 O'clock TO-
morrow afternoon. Rev. c. G. Hlg-
uu. viii offlcluto. Burial viii po
iu FairNicw cemetery
sMITH-Christina Smith. aged
@ years. died yesterday afternoon
at hor parents home. She VAS the
daughter Of AIR and Mrs. Joseph
smith. The body was ,aken 10
Crollott funeral parlors. pending
the arrival OF Mr.. Smith and re
ibtives from the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Warn BARRIERS They
Must Close Sunday

uuImaiums TO barber shopa
the city yesterday. warming tiie|
that the first time they are caug|
open on sunday. the matter WI
be taken 10 the police court, vi
given yesterday when office1
made the rounds Of the city.
They found that n few OF n
shops were open IN various PM
OF the city. No arrests were mad
bat the officers expect to keep Il
shops closed on sunday under Il
state statutes which provide M
no huflncha which ~ not need
sary shall be done on Sundays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
PLAN PROGRAM ~
INDIAN

Miss Bertha Eckert. national
secretary OF work among the In
dIanH Of the Y. w. c. A.. arrived
yesterday from Phoenix. Ariz..
and will be In the city for a vou-
pie OF days. While here Miss
Eckert with Miss Adams. girls
secretary Of the Y W. viii pre-
pare a program OF activities for
the coming year for the Indian
schools under the Jurisdiction OF
the local organization. These pro-
grams will consist OF devotional
and rccreatlonai exercises for the
girls In the school and have PROV
On hlghly beneficial horetnforc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Philippine Credit
Bill to Harding

WASHINGTON. May .s.-rhe
Philippine credit bill passed ~
rently by the house, authorizing
an increase from $4,000. 900 to
about $4,000. 900 In bon % the IN
r1iar government may isaue, was
passed today by the senate with
out amendment ana new goes TO
President Harding Ice LII also
authorizes an Increase IN bonded
indebtedness Of Manila from
$4,000. 900 to S12,OO0,en0.
'Governor General Wood urged
the legislation to deyuipp irrea-
ton projects. payment 81 govern
ment loans and 10 provide a gold
reserve and sinking tund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
RECEIVED sIstEliaL
nLACAnAND LI.IIEkS

for Walter 4 ware. wealthy bat
Tuesday. according 10 sheriff Wcr
ment declaring t..at Ward had res
cciycd "a number OF binckhand let
tors from Peters. Charlie igoas. and
% :nnn known as Jack,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
BUSINESS WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT.

Tho BusinefR and Protested
womcn's club meets In regular "A
sion this evening at the Y. w. g.
at G;fb. This " the social med
inG of the month and n program
interesting numbers has been ID
vided,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Report Woman Hurt
In Texas Tornado

WACO. Texas, May s2--consid-
nrnhl4 properly damage was done
~ Efofn Rsio which swept Walnut
snrifrh. 80 mllee north OF hero and
xltj0{er late yesterday. unverificd
frnnrf4 mid one 0rick building
ha3 keen dtnsoIighsd and q Mrs.
iii n3ifnn Injured there,
A +thnA3 hufidin4 between Wall
MAJ &na Morgan wan destroyed.
IfX wind WaN accompanied b.
Two 4sa6 halt inches ~ rain and
ihr ea<oz river At waco n rising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Woman Leaps From
Fast Moving Train
Bu. Is Uninjured

Mrs. Lnmbmlchai en- route TO
Dcming. n. NJ. from Denver
Colorado performed a miracu-
lous feat last night when she
jumped OFF Santa Re tram NJ
/ near Chapelio, just west Of LAS
Vegas. Che received only % few
bruises.
Mrs. Lambmichal was being
taken TO DcminE IN the care Of a
nurse. A. the train WAS speeding
along at tho rate Of 40 miles an
hour, the woman opened the es-
thule door and jumped out. The
porter OF the train saw The wo-
man jump aud notified the Rag
man. who brought the train TO a
stop by pulling the bell cord.
Tho woman lighted on a stretch
Of cinderH. said b. railroad mon
70 be the only stretch ~ cinHcGi
for miles IN that area. she was
PLACED on the train and brought
Into Albuquerque Had the wo-
man jumped at any other point
along the road. railroad men say
she would have been killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WnMIAN ENDS LIFE

MONTItOSE, Colo, May 1Q1
Mrs. T.. W, McConkie, wife OF
prominent Munirose business md
was found shot to death In d
home Of a daughter here betwd
nitro and ten O'Clock today \
b. believed to have shot hers
durine a III OF n:eiaucholia. !
hud suffered III health for scye|
Ncars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. u. =. Lockwood
1874 East Gold avenue, = II
joysng a visit from their nied
Miss jana Adams. Of Bouide|
Colo, who arrived on saturdd
evening. This evening Mrs. W n
Adams, sister OF Mrs. Rockwod
and mother OF Miss Jane, will Al
rive, and after pome time here N
TWO will lenve for California x
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

TELEPHONE s4b

ltcrns fer this column must
be ~ By noon or day 81. pub
Iicnfion. You viii greatly ~
sisf the society editor by icic-
phoning her am account Of any
social function or personal
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Supper Table
Gossip

A meeting of ihc q. II. Warren
post. No. o. OF the Grand Army
of the Republic Will be held to-
morrow afternoon az two O'Clock
at AZ West Silver avcnue to COM
pleie arrangements for the pro-
gram on Memorial day.
The klirriff's officr and district
attorney are TODAY preparing
complains against parties reapon-
sihle for the flooding OF the nigh
way just beyond the west end Of
Barclas bridge on Friday, saturday
ana sunday. The cnuse IL believed
to be carelcssness in lrrigaiing a
number OF automobiles have becn
stuck at this place ana II has been
necessary 70 have them towcd out.
>. T. Lewis wns fined IS ~ po-
lice court this morning on the
ohargc ~ riding a bicycle on a
sidewalk,
q. u. DayhoTf was fined $40 in
police court this morning on tho
charge az speeding.
William Coffren WIS ~scn;cact41
to 80 days In Jail this morning
on the charge OF vagrancy.
Mrs. .. n. Hayden reported 60
the police Inst night that hcr auto
and another car hit on West Cen
tral avenue. The damage TO the
cars WIS slight.
the ladies ~ the t'rt'sbstcr!ai
church VIII have % tea ana must
cnl nt the home az c. n. Conner.
800 North Twelfth street at Q
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
\ regular mccting Of thu Amer
lean Legion VIII be held al tho
urmory ut s o'clock Tonight.
4 large picture OF the Albuqucr-
que posiofncc and federal building
appears on tbs May ISSUE 81 tho
magazine ct the Travellers i~'rotec-
tiNc association. This magazine
III published at Moant Norris. m.
ana iB The Official publication OF
tho ursn nisBtiou which haa nhuut
so 600 members an oyer the
country.
bean g. ~. Butler OF the Uni
SUrgity 81 AriaOnn will nddro-s "a
banquet Of the Albuquerque chap
ter ~ tlto American Association of
Engineers "a the y. NJ g.. 4. at
1890 O'Clock this evening. His
subject Will be ''Thc civic Duty ui
Al Engineer. Engineers who
DO not hcionF 60 the association
Will De admitted
Twin q hos ana a slri. were
born to Mr. nud Mrs chester A!ll-
Ter on Saturday
Miguel Sl-neru= pleaded guilt,
In IN" district court this afternoon
to the charge Of breaking INTO the
homo Of Alvin Publ az 2ia South
Edith street the night Of May 10,
His sentence il being held Mp uni
Che court can gee further inf1rmh-
ton as to his police record
My Shcilcd Pinon Nuts ON sal,
Nc Fred iiarycy's New Stand. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
GUESTS FROM DENVER
IN Thu CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Gullcttc and
two sons % Denver are In tho city.
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Crank
kimbail. ia South Cedar, 81
route to visit the parents OF Mrs,
Gullcttc. Mr.. and Mrs w. u. Kim
hall Of Huntington Park. Calf.
Mrs. Gullette In the sister OF
tfanE Kfmball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
11sisBiAt. CiIcF CLtH
III SING. AT SAN

The Treble Cicf club will mee,
this evening at the Presbyterian
San, and give a concert for the
shut in guests Of that place. The
club will he assisted by Mrs. Roy
Graham. Miss Dorothy Cameron,
and Miss Norma Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WEDNESDAY .iGn.

Tho "Wednesday bridge club M
this afternoon at the home 81 M
Harry Dcnjamln, Oil West MAJ
qucttc avenue. the meeting havfI
been novel forward a couple
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. II you so desire. they
win gladly assist you in word
ing YOUR nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
orNNE IN CMmE

SANTIAGO. CHILE. May a.
"A severe earthqunre lasting five
minutes was felt here az 1850
o'clock this morning No dam
age has been reported,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

yellow corn is superior To white
corn for the feeding Of hogs not on
Yaln University has estnbliahcd
a coursc In ~citiEcnshlp for womcu
rotnra ~ CONNECTICUT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
LEAVES roRWsiT
In CITY.

Mrs. Martin y. mlersmlth NJ
yesterday afternoon for a monl
In Kansas city. Mo- where she vi
visit her relatives. Her brothj
who has been very ~ for Hsycfl
weeks. Il still In serious conditij
bu, " reported improvcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TUESDAY LITERARY
Cf.fB TO MEET

Tho Tuesday Literary club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home uf Mrs. G. 4. French. 4i2
North Twelfth street. al 2.3O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

BRrDGE SERIES or Nii,s.
STOBTz AND MRS.
GtNfIf.ID

The first Of u series OF bridge
parties given by Mrs. Frank
storts and Mrs. Fred Garfield Will
be held tomorrow afternoon ut the
home OF Mira stortz. us West
Gold avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Ni1&tEa. May a2.-Ihe Nhnior
gale 4.rIee ~ flour dr0Dnef twenty
res.t{-n barrel on tie local merkes
t1da< The new ptiee ~ ~ per
barrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

My Shciicd Pinon Nuts ON sale
Nc Fred ~iiarycy's New Stand. Al
buqgcrgnc, n. NJ. until further
notice. Fannie y. Spfix. Inventor
and Proprietor 81 the d. 5. =. sun
shine Nut Smelling aud Separating
Machines. 1913 North Tenth 81.
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Duylishi sayiug IN Mexico cay
has effected a great Htglns In
power,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Use The Herald Want Ads
Quick. nure results.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Reds Seized in Michigan,
ConcLaue Denied Bail Cut
Case Of Rose Pastor Stokes
and Associates On To-day;
Only 20 Are Arraiened

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. II (By The
Associated Press) ).--Twenty alleged
communists arrested August %, when
Federal and state authorities raided a
convention in the wild sanddune coun-
try twenty miles south of here, were
arraigned before Judge Ray w. Davis
to-day, denied a reduction in their
$4,000 bonds, and their hearing was
continued until tomorrow. =
Fifty-six of the seventy-six. who,
the government charges, attended a
national convention of the Communist
party of America in a wooded glen on
the shores of Lake Michigan did not
answer to their names wnen Judge
Davis read the warrants in court to-
day. They have never been, arrested.
Among the fifty six arc dozen of the
most widely known radicals in, the
country, including Rose Pastor Stokes,
Boris Reinstein,' Rebecca Sackar6w,
Ella and Arthur Ernst Albright, Sarah
Purcell and W. q. Foster. ss7
Judge Davis indicated to-day ! he
would bind the twenty under arrest
over to the Circuit Court for hearing
November 81, F.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Austrian Lands Wearing
Suit Costing /, 100000
kronen, Not Dollars, Explains
Diplomat, Who Used to Play
in American Orchestra

Customs men on the pier when the
United American liner Mount Clin-
ton. from Hamburg, docked yester-
day, were astounded when AIRY, Won
Loeven, an Austrian diplomat, calmly
informed them that the suit he was
wearing cost him one million eight
hundred thousand. just an ordinary
suit at that, they thought, but when
Mr.. Won Loeven explained that this stu
pendous figure was in kronen and not
dollars, in which they are accustomed
to thinking, they appreciated the joke.
Mr.. Won Loeven, who said he was in
this country in 1901 as a flute soloist
in Franz Scheel's orchestra in Phila-
phia, comes this time Oh a diplomatic
and@willvg go to Mexico and from
there will proceed to South America
for his government,
His description Of p~ices in Vienna
sounded very much like reparations
debt A box in the Royal Opera House
in Vienna now costs 100000 krorcn, so
that only fareigners who have the ex-
change in their favor can take advan-
tage of these choice seats.
"The original occupants of these
boxes, with their fine clothes and
blazing jewelry, are gone" he added,
"and no one knows where. Perhaps
they are the poorly dressed people in
the pitt"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
400. Ex-Marines Quit
Foreign War Veterans
Be1leau Woods Warriors Say
Ex.Service Men Are Used
for Political Gain

Amid the applause of four hundred
former United States marines the
charter of the Belleau Woods Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars was sur
rendered voluntarily last night. fol-
lowing a mass meeting at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. Bitter speeches were
made, charging the national officers. of
the two great ex-service mems organi-
zationsF with using their Office for their
own political advancement and alleg-
ing that thousands Of veterans were
being nnisrepresented.
The Belleau Woods Post is composed
of four hundred marines formerly with
the, 5th and 9th Regiments Of the fa-
nous I'd Division. According to the
statement of Commander Merle Meal
lister the post has more decorated
members than any other in the United
States.
The members hereafter will call
themselves the Belleau Woods Club
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Mellon Asked About Tax
On Standard Oil Dividend
Question Of 1000 Stock Divi-
dend Melon Brought Up in
House by Frear Of Wisconsin

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.---Citing re-
ports that the Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey had declared 400 per
cent stock dividend. representative
Frear, Of Wisconsin, Republican mem
ber of the House ways and means COM
n1ittee, asked Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon in a letter to-day if the Treas
ury had invoked Section 220 of the
1921 revenue act, (which provides
methods for reaching holders of sur
plus when held for the purpose of es-
Gaping taxation
In making public his letter to the
Secretary, Mr.. Frear announced in a
statement that in the next Congress he
would lead fight to make all income
tax reports public records, adding that
these were the only important govern
ment records now kept secret by law
Some campaigning will be required, Mr.
Frear said, to change the present law.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
The Husband
Who w ent Away

II have just returned from the
funeral Of my best friend. He had
made no provision for the inevitable,
and it fell to his widow to choose his
burial place. Thank God, : can select
my own now. have learned lesson"
When man has made up his mind
to choose a family burial place he must
consider Permanence, Beauty ard Cost.
The facts governing these things are
covered in booklet called Judging a
woman--and who is not vitally inter-
ested?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

and she also spoke Of the tf1p raey had
taken to Manhattan Beach. She said
she wished she had enough money .sto
build a love nest" for both Of them.
II am extremely happy she wrote,
acknowledging note from the rector.
In another letter, Mrs. Mills referred
to a projected picnic and said abe de-
sired that they go away now and re-
turn later tomorrow" Then there
me but you."
The choir singer in third letter
wonders II she doesn't love him too
much. She said she was perfectly
willing, If necessary, to go into con-
vent and look upon him merely as a
priest She thanked him for the pic
lures he 0placed in the hymnal.p
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Mtsnargo Here From Nassau
New Hotel There no BE Ready
fcb. Il, SAYS Architect


Kenneth Marchison, The architect
VINO O. designed thasnew $50 room hotel
~ nassau, now under construction for
s sne Munson Steamship Line, arrived
I here Yesterday on the Munarro. owned a
Dy sne same company Mr. Murchisof,
inspected the progress Of the work
and aI rsportad that the building would
by Februarys1. SO Z.
q The Munargo came from Nassau ana
carried ninety-four passengers. Among
sne z number was Roy Taylor, assistant
TO Frank G. Manson, president of the
Munson Lines, who sailed last Satur-
DAY on ore Of the vessels OF his line,
the Pan America, for Rio de Janei!o.
me Siboncy, of the Ward Line, also
reached port yesterday from Havana,
and brought back Jack Britton, vel.
terweight champion, who defeated
Jimmy Kelly In twelve-round bout
on October 10 in Cuba's capital. The
sengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Lakeharst youths, testified to seesny
swo men hanging outside noolrnnrs
near he Giberson home Oh The nirht
, As noon the jury went over to Lake
nursI e .ss g view the Gibersbn home and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Bad Weather HaIts Hinton

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. IL.
Lieutenant Walter Hinton was forced
by unfavorable weather and defective
propeller to abandon his plan to fly the
seaplane Sampaio Correio II from here
to Georgetown, British Guiana, to-day
in his trip from New York to Rio de
Janeiro.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01

cares to investigate, he will find
that there were number of fac
tors that entered into the result,
but not anti-prohibition to any ex-
tent
That the voters in general are
not giving prohibition candi-
dates much consideration when such
issue stands alone, is quite evident.
No better illustration of this fact
can be cited than out in Indiana at
the recent state primary when Sam
uel NJ. Raston won the nomination
on the Democratic ticket for gov
ernor by an Overwhelming majority
over an out and out anti-prohi-
bitionist. The latters vote was al
most negligible.
To sum up the whole thing, people
will, we predict, refuse to consider
prohibition a live issue, no matter
how they may have one time felt
about it. 1t like slavery is a past,
dead issue, buried, and we hope
and believe, that it will never be eX-
humed, not even long enough for a
post mortem.