davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
LAWYERS CLUB WILL
REASSEMBLE TODAY

The first post vacation meeting
Of the Albuquerque Lawyers club
will be held today after a luncheon
1t noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. II. b.
Jamison, president. will have
charge of the meeting which will be
given over TO business discussion.
The program of papers for winter
meetings has not yet been made
put. The club is compose of
tbout SO members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
IAYMAN DEFEATS PARKER

Phoenix, Ariz. Oct, Joe
Layman of Los Angeles, won all
the way in a ten round bout with
Sammy Parker of Globe. Ariz..
here tonight. The men are light
weights. In the semi windup
Young Arnold Of Phoenix outpoint-
ed Johnny Cordoya of San Diego,
in a six round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends
for their help and assistance in
behalf Of our dear mother, Mrs.
Julia A. Albert, and DIR. Harris
for his uutiring efforts in her be-
half.
MIR. and MRS. o. B. SHEARS.
adv. 1915 South Elm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

Chavez--Jose Antonio Chavez
He'd yesterday afternoon at his
esidence, 140S South Third street,
fter a lingering Illness. He is
urvived by his widow and two
ons. The body was taken to
Earcia e Sons funeral parlors
ending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

CHAVEZ --- Toyita Chavez,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Onesimo
shaves. died last night at their resi-
lence at Ranches de Atrisco. She
survived by two sisters besides
Ter parents. Funeral arrangements
lave not been made. Crolott Is in
harge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

SANDOVAL-The funeral of
hrs Dolores Sandoval. who died
iunday evening at her residence on
Forth First street, will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock from
he family residence. Burial will
ie at San Carlos cemetery. Crol-
oft is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

The Womens Benefit associa-
ton of Maccabees meets at 2:30
today.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

z. G.. Sanchez has left the De
Luxe barber shop and is now
manager of the Sturges Hotel
barber shop.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

SANCHES-Short services will
he held over the body of Polinario
Ianches, at the San Ignacio church
It o'clock this afternoon. Burial
rill be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
srollott is IN charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
DEATHS AND FUNERAL

PADILLA-Funeral OF Onofre
Padilla. who died Sunday morning
II his residence at Pajarito will be
neld tomorrow morning at .
o'clock from the family residence.
Burial will be in Pajarito cemetery.
Erollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9i.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
ANNOUNCING NTS

The De Molays win meet to-
night at the Masonic temple
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

G. ii. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. ..
Osteopatbic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

w. c. o. f. meets Tuesday eve
ming 1880, st. Mary's hall.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

DR.. ID. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

SAAVEDRA-The funeral of I'll
,urcia Saavedra, who died Sunday
evening at her residence at Atrisco,
will be held this morning at 10
Sclock from the family residence.
Burial will be at Atrisco cemetery.
frollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. els South Second.
Free Call and Deliyery.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

Beautiful ferns. Ives Green
houses. Phone 732.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

Corsages. Wedding bouquets.
Ives. Phone 732.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

DIR. FRANK n. MacCRACkEN,
DIR. DAISY b. MacCRACkE.7.
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone office SOW
Residence S9-,J-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

Public Stcnographcr,
RIM. s, Mclini Bldg. PHI. 303.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

Fresh Mix gallon lots, also
Butter milk and Cottage cheese.
Swaynes' Dairy Phone 1015-M.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
GREB REVIEWS
CLAIM TO MEET
JACK DEMPSEY
Harry Points to Victories Over
Brennan, Miske, Gibbons,
Winert,. and Tunney.

AYEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Harry
~ Greb, Pittsburgh, light
heavyweight who holds the
American championship title has
renewed his claims for a bout
against Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight crown. Greb,
on a visit to Madison Square
Garden for the purpose of arrang.
ing final details in connection
with his return bout with Gene
Tunney on December 20, declared
his readiness to battle Dempsey II
the match can be arranged.
Greb. In discussing his qualificar
tions for heavyweight title scrap,
pointed ito victories over Bill Bren.
nan. Billy Miske. Tommy Gibbons,
Charlie Weinert and Thnpey, as
performances which made him
eligible for consideration as a rival
for Dempsey. The Pittsburgh boxer
wore plaster patches over both
eyes. lie explained the decorations
were precaution against the cold
weather aggravating cuts over the
orbs.
Greb confirmed his break" with
his nanager, George Epgel, but
added that he intends to fulfill con-
tracts which. sEnEel had signed for
him before the disagreement be.
tween boxer and manager occurred.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

people who were industriously en-.
gagged at that moment in shooting
Lung T N T all over the place.
M. Clemenceau frowned ever so
lightly for an instant as his ear
was thus assailed.
Then a slight smile played with
his frosted mustache as apprecia-
ton of the situation dawned upon
him.
M. Georges Clemenceau, being
human, had no difficulty in appre-
ciating the merit Of M. Georges
Owens feat.
In France it would have been
worth a ribbon of some sort. To
run single handed and alone all
through the enemy, Parblieu, Mes
sieurs, that is something anybody
can understand
Our French fails us. To put II
in plain American, you can bet it is.
With football in hand, M. Georges
Owen, the most stalwart and hand
lest back that Harvard has had in
many years. plunged loose legged
to Yale's 6-yard line, then person
ally pushed 1t on over.
On top Of that M. Georges Owen
kicked the goal, giving Harvard
seven Of the ten points It totaled
at the finish to Yale's three.
Pfaffmsn Counts.
Charley O'Hearn after a steady
pelting at Harvard's posts, finally
managed to get the ball over for
the only points that Yale scored
in a game it was generally cx-
pected to win.
They may show M. Georges
Clemenceau a lot Of things before
he leaves America, but they will
never show him anything any more
spectacular than that gallop by M.
Georges Owen, generally known as
just George Owen, Jr., of Harvard,
twenty years old, and a hard man
to handle when he takes hold Of
football. ~
Nor will they be able to show
him the snake dance In it's native
habitat as II In shown to him
this afternoon by Harvard young
men as sthey skitter about In %
delirium of delight after the game.
M. Clemenceau, assuredly learn
ed much here today Of the quaint
customs of this great country and
II was undoubtedly a pleasure to
M. Georges Owen to show him
some Of them. - - s,fE'G.
1t was a great game andsa srsas
day for Harvard. Y
II was great day for M.
Georges Clemenceau.
It was great day for M.
Georges Owen.
The players fiddled up and down
the field without any distinct ad-
vantage during the first few min
utes of the first period. Now
CONTINUES on Third lsport Pagel
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
MARYLAND Freshmen
Win From Central

Tho Maryland freshman football
t>ann defeated the champion Central
High School eleven, to 0, in a
ear,1e preceding the clash between
MARYLAND and Catholic University.
The freshmen scored in the first
veriod. Supple intercepted for.
ward pas on the 40-yard line and
raced to Central's 2.yard line.
parker carried the ball over on an
oSf-tackie smash. Supple added the
srtra point with drop kick.
The freshmen threatened to score
.everaI other times. Their own
ooaI was never in danger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Ouacs Are Confident
of Hating Mercury

ANOTHER big crowd is expected
a the Washington Barracks this
sfternoon when the Mercury A. G.
vii hook up with the Quincy A. c.
The Quincy eleven has been point
Ing for this game for the past
three weeks and the players are
ronfident OF winning. 1t In said
that the lexington entry has been
snving three of the star players
for the battle with the southwest
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
STUDENTS PLAN
BIG HONOR FOR
GRID COACHES
University Of Virginia Non
Athletic Element Backs
Mass Meeting for Mentors.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, No

HAnAsAOA ADoN AhA<rS, v -, NON
Il 26-As expression Of the
thigh regard Of the Univer.
Isity Of Virginia student body for
the football coaching staff, over
1900 students have contributed Il
a fund which win be used to
purchase tangible tokens Of
esteem which will be presented to
Tom Campbell, head coach, Earl
Abel, line coach, and "Popn
Lannigan, trainer, at an athletic
mass meeting to be held We'd
nesday night on the eve Of the
North Carolina game.
This movement originated with
the non-athletic element Of the uni.
versity and a committee of thirty
had completely canvassed the com.
munity while the football team was
away on weekend trips DO that
all the money was in hand before
the varsity squad knew of the
undertaking. r,.. 7. III
While the. athletic authorities
have not yet taken action in regard
to the coaches next year the stu.
dent body Is anxious that Coaches
Campbell and Abel know that the
university a. a" whole wants them
back. Although Virginia has not
won several games the students feel
that the coaches have done exceed
insly well with the material on
hand. SHr
y Pop, Lannisen. 10 now regarded
as a year-round Virginia Institution,
and. the boys could, not let an op
portunity pass without letting him
know how much, they think OF him
Thursday afternoon. when North
Carolina ID played on Lambeth
Field, will close the football season
The mass meeting "wednesday night
10 expected 70 pack Cabsl Hall In
an outhurst OF enthusiasm over the
event Of the next day. e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Even with Harvard at this stage
and with the Blue desperate. looking
for forward passes and prepared to
break them up, Yale met with be-
lated success this style of attack.
My idea Of a brainy football team
ID one which will mix up it's plays
as far as possible SO as to give its
opponents the unexpected.
Game after game, Yale has stuck
to the driving in midfield,S where
II has shown gaining power, but,
when 1t came to the test Of put
ting the ball over the line. IL has
lacked the resourcefuiness.
The deciding play OF the game
was Owens long run which re.
suited in the Harvard touchdown.
This followed a punt by Yale In the
first quarter against the wind. A
Harvard ma1.in trying to take out
Yale back got in the path OF
the punt and was hit on the leg
with the ball. but, apparently. those
Yale men. with a chance 20 get t.
did not realize II was anybody's bali
then: Not a Yale player tried for
the ball. .sEt,,,a
Owen Grabs Ball.
Owen charging up the field picked
II UP on the run and under full
steam made the spectacular gain
Of fifty-seven yards, which won the
game. OHearn could have stopped
Owen short or the danger zone II
he had rushed 10 meet him IA try.
ing to make the tackle instead OF
waiting for him. The latter sue.
ceeded In tricking o'Hearn out OF
position to make the tacl<le.
Following this score by Harvard.
Yale showed Its driving power IN
midfield. but when Il had brought
the ball down to within striking
Continued on Third Sport PageJ
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

CLEMENCEAU
|. QUITE HUMAN
AND NOT DEAF
Harvard Lad Barks In His Ear,
But Patriarch's FroWn MeIts
To Smiles.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Copyright. 1922. by Universal service)
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25.-
M. Georges Clemenceau,
~ of France, is human and
by no means deaf.
When M. Georges Owen, of
America, wound up Q sixty
three-yard charge through the
light cavalry of Yale this after
noon a Harvard young man sit
cing near M. Clemenceau
touched off a high vocal explo-
sive in M. Clemenceau's ear.
The Harvard young man did not
wish to be impolite. He just
couldn't help it. Anyway, he was
but one of at least half of $4,000
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

The Army was down numerous
times. in fact most Of the time. but
the Army was never out. And by
sheer, hard fighting and resource
full football the cadets turned what
looked like certain defeat into the
most glorious victory the Army ever
won. The cadets were licked at the
end Of every quarter but the last
one.
Tonight the streets of Philadel.
phia are filled with hundreds Of
joyous, gray-clad young men,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
By GEORGE BARRY.


PHILADELPHIA Nov 25-A hair-raisng eeventhhour finish
such football fiction built and which kept $4,000
people their feet continuously enabled the Army stop
string of Navy football Franklin Field this
and victorious in the struggle
the Navy by a of II to IA.
The Army was licked dozen times during the hard bitter
struggle the field but the young
West Point resoue refused to admit it, and reward for he
battle that has fought in the long struggle
tWee the two serYice schn
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Southern A. c. Gives
~ Coach GuyOn Present

Southern A. c. football players,
after their spread at the home of
Milton Barry last night, at 923 q
street southwest, presented Coach
Charles M. Guyon with a handsome
leather travelling bag. The South
erns had a royal time at the big feed
and will begin regular training again
In preparation for their game with
the George:own A. G. Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
By w. w. ROPER,
Princeton's Head Coach.

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov 25Harvard beat Yale here today
because said forecast Harvard had the smarter
when Buell. playing Yale had the drive in midfeld
ut lacked the scoring punch.
believe with opportunities given by modern foot
should take advantage Of them Once the Blue eleven
tuck to straight football and the old driving attack which has
the New Haven system for until the
minutes Of play when fororn hope the team resored to
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Senator'S Knock OFF
Indians With Ease

Scoring eighteen points to but five
for the Indians, the Senators had no
trouble in winning in the Y. M. c. A.
basketball league last night.
Lineup and summary follow:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
ST. AGNES a. C. WINS.

BY the score Of q TO o. the st.
Avsrs.,. hEnss Mdr.ss Ssi,aseG n. 'Ss sa,s mSs
University field yesterday. rrundle
scQnod three touchdowna 49,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
HARVARD TRIMS ELI

Touchdown-Owen. Goal after touch :
down-Owen. Field Eoals-O'hearn, Pfaff-
man Substitutions-Yaie, Lincoln for
Deaver. Miller for Joss, Herr for Cruick-
shank. Green for Miller. Bench for NAL
lory. Luman for Human. Piilsbury for
Cross. Neale for o. OHearn; Harvard. Buell.
for Lee, Hill for jenkins. Holder for
Gordon. Herman for Clark. jenkins for
Hill. Lee for Buell.. Holder for Jenkins.
Buell. for Lee, Pfaffman for Hammond.
Chaplin for Pfaffman. Clark for Herman.
Spauiding for Buell., Fits for Chaplin.
Officials-Referee, e. J. OBrien (ruftsJ (;
umpire: z: y: ouisisy istout Institute}
field Judge, Schwaftz BROWN. Time Of
minutes each.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Football Struggles
Yesterday Ended
Like This
Maryland, 81: Catholic u, 0.
Harvard. 10; Yale. 8.

Maryland, 81: Catholic u, o.
Harvard, 10; Yale. 8.
Army, II; Navy, II.
Lafayette, 8; Lehigh, o.
Notre Dame. 10; Carnegie Tech. o.
Georgetown. o; Boston College, o.
Swarthmore, 25; Haverford, 2.
Bucknell, 20; Rutgers. IS
Boston University, IL; Tufts, o.
u. of Alabama, 20; U. of Geor-
gia,. 6.
Gettysburg, Is; Lebanon Valley, o.
University of Detroit. 20; Wash
ington and jefferson, 9.
Delaware. 21; Dickinson. o.
West Virginia. %; Ohio Univer.
sity, 0.
Wisconsin, 0; Chicago, o.
Indiana, z; Purdue. q.
Case. z; Ohio Northern. g..
Iowa, 81; Northwestern, z.
st. Louis, 2;s Eoyola, o..
Thiel, Is; Alfred, o. Z
Wooster. 43; Muskingum, 0.
Michigan Aggies, Is; Massachu'
setts Aggies, 0. IA
Wabash. 80; Depa, 10.
Delaware, 21; Dict sson. o.
Wisconsin, o; ChkTgo, 0.
Michigan, IS; Minnesota, Z.
Trinity, 25 Randolph Macon, 10.
North Carolina State, 80; Wake
Forest, 0. .,..
st. Xavier, 50; otterbein, o.
California, %; Stanford, 0.
Oregon Aggies, Is: Washington
State College, o.
Idaho. IA; Gonzaga, z. =
Dartmouth, 7; Brown, o.
Heidelberg, 50; Western Reserve,
10. !
University of Dayton. Al; De.
fance. 0.
Ohio State. 6; Illinois, 8.
Ohio Wesleyan, IA; Davidson, 1s.
:. Nebraska, 81; Ames, 6.
Fordham, 20: Muhienberg, 20.
Johns Hopkins, Is: 81. johns. Z.
Penn Military, 'wtstern Mary.
land, o.
Furman, 20, Clemson. s.
Alabama, IL Georgia. s.
st. Louis University, 20; r.oycls. O.
Florida, ~; OSiethorpe, o.
Drake, a.; Mississippi tEE'ss ..
Camp Benning 'oeJ 't Mss.s-
sippi. ~.
Drake. ~: 2.sSssipp. A. and NJ
whitman College. IL: Montana, o
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
HE'S AFTER VILLA.

Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee fight
promoter, is in the East trying to ar.
range a bout between Pancho Villa.
fiyweight champion, and Bud Taylor.
the Chicago bantam. J.. ,s.- -.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
nSAYS DANG N
kunyOn:
SEVENTY THOUSAND
IN BIG YALE BOWL
Civilization Of Future May
Consider. Football Brutal As
Old Roman Contests.
AYEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 25.
$-Seventy thousand people

lH Seventy thousand people
sat in the Vale bowl today
to see the football game between
Harvard and Yale.
The Yale bowl is the greatest
football amphitheater in the
world. It is considered an archi-
tectural wonder of its kind.
Place an ordinary soup bowl
on the ground, pile the earth up
to the rim in sloping banks all
the way around, and you have
some idea what the Yale bowl
looks like.
Make little tunnels at intervals
through the sloping banks into
the bowl. These are your en-
frances. Your seats are arranged
around the inner slopes of the
bowl, from bottom to pit. The
football field is at the bottom OF
the bowl.
q ONE hundreds of years from
now, what is left of Yale
~ bowl will be an object of
great curiosity to civilization.
1t will be pointed out as an
interesting relic of life in the
twentieth century, when they
played barbaric game called
football and 10000 men and
women looked on.
WE read of the great arenas
w and the games of the old
w Romans with the same in
terest now that future genera
tions will read Of football.
The deadly combats with the
cestus, from which come our
modern boxing gloves; the sword
fights, the wrestling matches to
the death-all these things seem
brutal and savage to US.
Civilization of the future may
see in our football, which brings
10000 people to the game, the
same brutality and savagery that
we see in the games of the old
Romans.
0OLLEGE football is . fine
thing fora boy.
~ 1t teaches him, first of
all, the value Of physical condi-
tions. E
It strengthens his self-reliance,
develops his courage. 1t brings
out his spirit.
But football can be overdone.
Il is being overdone in some of
our colleges. Its Importance is
being exaggerated.
The possibility Of q break in
the football relations between
Harvard and Princeton recently
attracted more serious attention
and discussion than the. purpose
of Clemenceau's visit.
IN HE English say Waterloo
was won on the football
= fields of Eton.
That may be. College men
make fine soldiers, whether they
are football players or not. Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton and all the
other American colleges proved
that in the world war.
But Chateau Thierry, st. MI
hiel, the Argonne and the Meuse
were not necessarily won In the
Yale bowl, on Soldiers field, or
IN the Palmer stadium.
They were won on the teeming
East Side, in the department
stores of Chicago's loop, the auto
mobile factories of Detroit, the
wheat belt Of the Middle West,
the railroad yards of Cleveland
and the timber region Of the Far
Northwest.
YF we were q general and
wished to take a tough posi-
i ton from the enemy we
might choose the mentality Of
Harvard football player, skilled
IN elemental strategy, to show us
how it, could be done.
But when the charge started,
we would have no choice between
= Harvard man and a sawed-off,
sinister-looking guerilla from Hes
Tar street, with q quarter-inch
brow, who didn't know his A, B,
C's and never saw a football
game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Goals from the fioor--vineberg. ?;
,o..sS@vineburs. .: Of q; Nssh. / Of !;
Woodward. missed =; Falls. missed .
substitutiops --sokolowski Tor Norman.
Love for Gordon. rtfe for Cerceo. Ref.
ininutsa.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
HARVARD'S SMARTER TEAM TOOK
ADVANTAGE OF YALE IN GAME

Old-F Fashioned Discarded Stuff Used By Eli Players
Until Last Forlorn Minutes Proved Downfall Of
Team, Says Bill Roper, Prnceton's Victorious
Coach. D.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Mt. Pleasant Ahead; .
Nets Also VictOrs

Mt. Pleasant M. Z. players defeat
ed Calvary M. e. lads. by 80 to IS.
last night. while the Metropolitan
Presbyterian team trounced the West
Washington Baptist team, by "a to
13, In the Sunday School League.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
Nj pfsa nt pasifians raI
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
yoT ARAYS STIFF PLAY in SECOND HALF DOWNS NAVY LADS
ARMY LICKED DOZEN
TIMES, BUT ENERGIES
VICTORS OVER NAVY

Resolutely Refusing To Accept Defeat West
Pointers Stage Spectacular Fight In Sec
ond Half In Order To Win Fiercest of
Many Service Football Struggles
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Goals from fIoor-Fsber, q; McPher-
SON.. 2; II. Baldwin, q; J. Baldwin, 4;
i Of ). Referee--vsnssI UmpireDwan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

q ONE hundreds of years from
- now, what is left of Yale
~ bowl will be an object Of
great curiosity to civilization.
It will be pointed out as an
interesting relic of life in the
twentieth century, when they
played q barbaric game called
football and 10000 men and
women looked on.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-22
Alien Fails To
Know Enough of
American Flag

GLOW are the states represented in
the flag Of our country" his honor
inquired Of a foreigu-looking person,
who spoke more with his hands than
his mouth.
"Huh, no understand" the allen
replied with a shake OF his blond
head, shrug OF his shoulders, sup
ported by other gesticulations.
"What, then. do you see when you
raise the window and look out at
night" Judge Sheppard said. a smile
bordering the corners of his mouth,
and as if he was speaking TO child.
"The heavens" the alien answered
quickly and knowingly.
Only three OF the eight aliens who
we're examined yesterday by Natur-
aiization Examiner John o. Hendry
Of New Orleans We're successful in
answering the requirements for citi
zcnshjp in the United States.
Those accepted were Nathan Bern
stein, a native of Russia, and An
tonic Nallone and Rocco Bellnova,
Italians.
Two were dismissed for failing &c
prosecute their cases properly. one
because he claimed exemption from
military duty on account of alienage.
one for presenting an irregular petit
ton and d. fifth because the petit
toner had moved away.