davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
TON-NItGIAIA ny. 90.
Effective Thursday. JuPe 10, 1872
Daily Except Sundays
Alexandria 10 washington

Alexandria 10 Washington
a. M.--5.00, $40, $3.50, SOS, 6:l5, $50.
6:57, CAB. $50, G:5S, 1902. 7:9S, 7:l5.
7:20, 1880, $40. 1850. soc, SIC, $50.
$3.50. $50. 9:O5, 500, 1885, $50. 1U:J5.
1920, l0.25, 1850, 1I:o5. ll.-O, Hoo,
1850.
y. M-12:q5, 1920, 1875, 1880. 1905
1:z1, 1885, 1850, 2:05, 2:2O. 2:35, 2:5O,
1905, 500, S.35, 3:55, 4:O5, >:2G, 4:25,
4:5J, 1852, 5:O3, $40, j:Z3, 5:35, J:45.
Cos, $40, GAO, 200, I.20, 7:4O. 500,
500, $40, $500, $40, 40, 1000, 1920,
1870, 1850. 1l:1j, 11:4c. 1915 a. NJ
Alexandria to aIt. Vernon
a. Nj 40, 6:05. ESQ. 1850, $50, 9:35
1906, 1875, ll:e5, 1885.
j. M.-12:O5. 1885, Los. 1885, 2:05,
2:35, 3:O5, 1895, 4:05. i:35, $40, 6:35,
:35, S:35, 9:35, 1875, 1902 A. NJ.
WASLIINGTON-VI RN. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

chapel at the Washington and Lee
University whose plans General
Robert F.. Lee approved and whose
construction with care, affectionate
interest, and satisfaction, he per-
sonally superintendent.
an this chapel he presided over
college exercises until his death, and
within its precincts he worshipped
almost daily.
"For thirteen years after he died
his body was buried in the Young
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court of the
City Of Alexandria, Virginia.
Robert H. Cox, Sergeant Commit
tee of John f. Parker VS.. Sadie
Mayne, widow, Matte Grady and
Andrew Grady, her husband, as ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
Julia f. Parker, decd, Charles Park
er, divorced, Eugene Parker, unmar-
ried, George Parker, and - Parker,
his wife, Bette Parker Rogers and
- Rogers, her husband, Blanche
Taylor and Rozier Taylor, her hus-
band, Mena Parker, unmarried and
Mary Dogans and William Dogans,
her husband, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY 2157.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident of
this State and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process is
sued herein upon written application
stating defendants last known post
office address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an accounting of the debts due
by John F, Parker, that the income
of his estate may be ascertained and
reported to this Court, and that ac-
counts of the Committee of said John
f. Parker b stated and settled: that
the debts of the estate Of Julia F.
Parker may also be stated and set
tied, and that the accounts of Andrew
Grady, Administrator, be settled: that
said claims be referred to a Commits
sioner for report as to settlement
thereof: that claim for nursing be
referred as well, and that an account
ing on behalf of said estates be had
with Mrs. Sadie Mayne, as to rents
collected: that Committee of the es-
tate of John f. Parker be allowed
and instructed and given authority
to sell so much and such parts of the
real estate belonging to the said
John +. Parker and Julia f. Parker
as is necessary for the payment of
said debts or as is necessary and
proper for the best interests and pre-
serVatiOn of said estates: for an al
lowance to your Petitioner for such
fees and commissions for himself as
ar allowed by law, and for fees for
his counsel; that Guardian ad Lit
EN- be appointed for the said John
+. Parker to defend his interest here
in, and for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof
and do what IS necessary to protect
defendants interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant &C
cording to law.
Teste:
ELLIOTT +. HOFFMAN,
1S5-4wp Clerk.
nv Earl r Sullivan. Denu+v CIark
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
In the Corporation Court Of the
CITY of Alexandria.
Henry c. Boyd, widower, complain
ant VS.. Lucy Crute and husband and
others, defendant. In Chancery 2156.
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident of
this State, and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process issued
herein, upon written application sta
ing defendants last known post of
flee address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to have
property designated as No. SIG South
Columbus Street, Alexandria, Vir-
GINA, fronting q feet OIL, the west
side of Columbus Street l28 feet 7
inches south of Wilkes Street having
depth of III feet 6 inches to an
alley II feet 10 inches and of which
Lucy C. Boyd died seized having re-
cord title thereto, declared to be the
real property Of Complainant and
that Commissioner be appointed
herein to convey same to Complain
ant by good and sufficient Deed: to
settle the accounts and estate of
Lucy c. Boyd; allowance of reason
able counsel fees and for general re-
lief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication and do
what is necessary TO protect defend
ants interest in this suit, and that
this order be also published, posted
and mailed to defendant according
10 law.
TeSte:
ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
l85-4wp Clerk.
By Earl Z. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
Davis and Budwesky, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
II YOU WANT WHATY

Mems Christian Association hail be-
neatn the man AUDITORIUM OF tins
chapel. Its precincts were has tomb
Tor UnlrteeH years.
Tine mausoleum erected BY his
comrades at arms III 1893 in which
his body now rests was assigned
archltecturany as an addition to tnis
chapel, and the latter retained as
most appropriately part OF his
tomb.
I'VE look upon this chapel
with veneratlon as more intimately
identified with the hlgh purposes OF
General Robert h. Lee than any
building IN the world; and laso re-
cara II as d SHRINE u which all ad-
mirers OF General Lee WISH TO pay
tribute, there having been 400 per
sons who visited II during the
month OF June OF this year.
I'VE earnestly wish .that No
change whatever be made in 1t other
than to preserve it as a simple,
stirring memorial of our great and
beloved Southern chieftaLn in the
form in which he left it.
That a copy of this paper, repre-
senting most fully the sentiments,
feelings, and judgment Of this chap
ter, be sent to otner chapters of the
United Daughters of the Confede-
acy throughout the country;
And further that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the president,
rector and each member of the
board of TRUSTEES Of Washington
and Lee University ."-Rockbrldgc
County News, Lexington, Va.
ing boari:mre-d do mod o mdo OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Southern Railway System


S:21a.m. Memphis Special 12:13 am.
Washing ton liEfisonburg
S.37 u. III. (LocaD 'l0:5S y. IN.
WashiDTton-D arville
7:37a.m. tLocaD alb pm.
Washington -Danyille
S.37 am. (Ezpress) -
NV YorkNcw Orleans
9:l7 am tE-Dress) 1919 p.m.
Washingi on Barrisonburg
g:22 am. tLocal) S.Is pm
Washington -StrasburS
x2:O2 am. tLocaD x.:l4 7.m.
S.41 pm Birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoon
Washington tlarriSonburg
'4;I2p.m. (LocaD '1l:03 am.
Washington Chariot esyille -.
i:21 (LocaD 1888 N q.
MashinGton-N tffenton
5:22 Local 1858 am.
Ntw York Augu 'hville
7:17u.m. (Expr, Ssh 7:lS am.
Washington-Atalnta
1907 pm. (EXpress) S:2S an
1917 I'm. Chattanooga Limited 1883. IN.
New NoTkN~w-Orleans
11:12 pm. Limited 1913 Am
Daily except Sundays.
y Saturdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Gazette classified advertisements are
,,s.ft.d al Lne cnalse OF L cent PEI
word eacn insertion, - cents ih' ~ -.
enarse. ia IOIlow Ius size type. - p -
type, ccots per word, or oJ cents .''s'
mann cnarse. All CLASSIFIED duN ca ''- n
lucuts invariably CaSn III auN"'.VV over
t,nS s;azette has discontinued IT'S
charge accounts ia this depar 'liieN' al
ing 40 tue expense, whicn IS ~ % 90
proportion 10 the amount 4"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
HANDLES

THE EARLIEST pottery was
very imperfect. The clay with which
it was made was impure, often con-
tanning sand, pebbles, and bits of
she'll. 1t was of simple form, and
had no handles Of any sort.
Little knobs were later added at
either side to aid one in holding the
vessel. In time, holes were made
in the knobs so a finger could be
passed through.
Still later a hole big enough for
the whole hand was provided. This
meant the invention of a HANDLE.
At first no one Thought of trying
to make the pottery beautiful. The
only desire was to make it useful.
Human beings however have a
love of beauty always locked inside
themselves. In due course, the clay
dishes were decorated. Zigzag
marks were among the first made
on the clay before it was baked over
bonfire. Dots, dashes, squares,
triangles, and circular lines were
also made.
BY this time, handles for axes
and hammers had been invented.
The stone heads were sometimes
bound to the handles with strips of
animal skin or with rope. In other
cases. a hollow was cut in one end
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

There is always a good
price for used cars. Phone
Z The Gazette, for expert
information bow to sell one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

inaugurate canvass to raise funds
to maternity change Lee Memorial
chapel at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va, the Mary
GUSTS Lee Chapter Of Lexington,
Va, place themselves on record as
follows:
"RESOLVED that:
"Such are the changes proposed
in the chapel that this chapter re-
CARDS them as meaning nothing
less than of the demolition of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Richie, Fred. q rot. Il. X.

SOuth Noh1
New Aork-JacLsoBviIle
3:32a.n "a {. Ll 1870 D. m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
7:5.a.m. (LocaD lt.47a.D.
New observation-disclosures
9:12 am Is. A. L. S:3Op.m.
WashIngtOn-FredrIcks
k1U:20 a. IN. (LocaD S:O4 Am.
neutrality-suspicious.
1902 noon (Express) 2:l6 p IN.
M0shInRton-Eredriek
Z3:O7 pm. (LocaD S.04 am
New INSTRUMENTATION
1892 Pm. "a. c. ID 1906 noon
MasbingtOn- Richmond
5:27p.m (Local) 1852 pm.
Atlanta BirmiuEbam
S:O2p.m Is. a. L. 10:l6 am.
New lOrk-El ida
9:57p.m. "a. c. IL s;l5a.m.
New IOrk-Tampa ~. Petersburg
1O:02p.m. Is. a. L. S:2s am.
RIchmOnd-W Washington
- (EXprsJsl Sol pm.
(k)-Sundays Oily
CD Week days only.
90 week dnys 0n Sundays sI5n.ps-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
NOTICE

Uphoistering, Furniture
Repairing, and Cabinet
Work Done, at 603 Queen
Street. BY J. E. Wells.
172-26p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
NOTICE

The public is advised that
l have bought out the bust
ness of Nathan EiSgrOu, 3OS
King Street, Alexandria,
Va. l am not responsible for
any outstanding indebted
ness of said business prior
to August 3, 1922.
Benjamin III. Apter.
1S4-IS5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Lynchburg-H. A. c. Walker, Of
Savannah, Ga, has been elected
supervising principal Of the high
schools in the public scnool system
mere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Remains Of clay pots and dishes
are shown above. Below is an
image of Stone Age AK with
handle.
NEXT-A Tale of Wounded
Goats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

of the handle, and the aX-head or
hammer-head was placed in the hol-
low.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

ELLIOTT +. HOFFMAN,
1S5-4wp Clerk
By Earl r. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
Davis and Budwesky. P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
lS5-4wp Clerk.
BY Earl r. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
Davis and Budwesky, P. 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
WARRANT OUT
FOR ARREST
OF HE|RESS
Girl For Whom Local
Officers Searched
Is Wanted

MI1sKOGEE. Okla. Jane L.
A warrant from Ardmcre VIVA re-
ceived late yesterday BY sheriff ..
D. Robbins Tor the arrest Of opal
RcNroat kinney. Ardmorc. Okla.
heircss and principal In n sensa-
iionai runaway marriage charging
her with assisting and abettins o
fugitive from justice. Mrs. KIN
neys husband was arrested here
Monday on a charge Of dcsertine
the child Of former wife IN Nor
ris county. Kansas.
Officers were unable 10 locate
hcr yesterday. Hepuisition paper
Tor the return of kinney To kansas
have boon honorcd. kinney has
iiicd application for q wit % ha-
hcas corpus. "a hearing on which ~
set for today.
The Kinueys until their apwo
htnzion nenr Houston. Tea.. re-
comfy were the objects - a nation
wid. search Instituted by the girl :
father, 4, T RcNroat. a pronlneni
oil man OF Ardmore. who claimed
tat young KINNEY had married
Miss HeNrot 90 gaia control 81 aer
fortune. They were married se'
cretiy on January /
II was In connection with the
runaway marriage Of opal Rexroat {
Kinney that J. l.. (JackD Cozhy
was arrested by raiiroRd OFFICIALS
and officials from the rheriffs Of
flee here about month ago.
cozby was alleged 10 have been
the ring leader of the conspiracy
said TO have surrounded the cl0pc-
ment.
The helrosS was also looked for
In the mountains near Alhmquer-
Uue. but wis captured In Houston.
Tegas. n H. believed she was ia
] Alhuquergue with kinney when
Cokby was arrested. and TINT The
two were alarmed and loft th9
! city ut once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

who desired the use of natural re-
sources for communal purposes.
The higher conservation Of ma
iural resources n the means Ia
accomplish a larger and more
permanent social and spiritual
civilization" declared Dean Bah
cock 1T makes Tor the pcrman-
ence and progress Of the processes
of civilization.
Dr Babcock spoke OF the need
for health and hygiene regulations
and study In the cities ana de-
ciarrd that the people In order "a
conserve their own individual re-
sources should observe these regu-
iaiions 1le used AZ an example OF
the need Of this conservation the
large perccntaEe - physicaliy un-
~ among those examined by the
war dfaft boards. lio told ~ the
advantage and utility which
higher education brings 10 the IN
diVlduai ln studying these prob
lems and stated that the states
are aware of this fact and ronse-
uucntiy each year more OF the tax
receipts are advanced towards the
cause OF education. lie declared
that In tho phase Of Amerlcaniza
fion the Industrial disputes should
hc eliminated and an fricitional
| points rhould be cradicaicd us they
are as evident wastes ne those IN
natural resources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
CONSERVATION
COUNTRY'S NEED
SAYS BADCOCK
Industrial and Social
Wastes of Cities Big
gest Problem

The extrcme necessity In modern
civilization of positive. deep
rooted and fruitful policy Of the
conservation OF the human wastes
In the Industrial and social life OF
to-day was the keynote struck by
Dean Babcock. IN D.. L. l.. D.
of the University of Illinois, In hiH
address this morning nj thr com
meugcmrui exercises of the state
uuiVorsity. ThuFc WASTES which
Dr. Hahcock classified as more
important than the eXtravngant
uses uf natural resources, are typi-
fled to a greater degree In The
American cities which are highly
indus'rial.Eed ana over populated
There must he evolved -isw
democracy In regard Ia the In
dustriai and social NE of the coun-
Try" he said, American thinkers
are appalled, with the conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

cxis;nnt In the cities. and no one
knows actually what are the best
methods ~ remedy The only
groups who assert that they have
discovered the remedy for such
conditions are the mouopoiistic
capitalist, the mpnopolisiic labor
leader and the socialist
Conservation IL high art OF
civilization he declared. and
only highly civilized man can
devise. support ana carry out a
program nf the conservation OF the
natural ana human resources. The
student of these problems requires
"a knowledge Of the worlds history.
the forces AZ work, the principles
involved IN conservation work and
organization and adoption, a
knowledge of relativ. values and
a recognition of the need ~ co
operation. continuous and on a
large Hcaia. not only OF the indi-
vidual but by the community or
on national scope
pr Babcock traced the develop
mcnt Of the civilization Of tins
country through it, history from
its discovery by Columbus. the eN-
plorafions by the Spanish mis-
sionaries. Fremont. Bering and Ia
sallc Hc told Of what rebound
this section OF the country would
get in regard 10 its civiiized
progress n the main reservoir of
an Irrigation system OF the south
west should be- destroyed. "civiii-
ration IA a relatively new. delicate
and precious product OF human
endeavor." he stated 'as the long
ccnturios and millsnlums of hu-
man history nrc slipped into the
archives Of tho race. Tho break
with the past of the race or ma
tion would be- diNnsifoun."
The ssttiemcni OF the western
frontier of the country. the speaker
stated. was onn Of the biEEeHt fac
tors In the development OF the
political democracy of the coun-
try lie dercrlbed the mental emo
tlonr of the European peasant I'M
migrant. who. after living on small
tenant farms and under a ruir oi
lpprefal0n. came 10 the western
frontier and found that ne could
Guin iatgc landed estates by merely
"aqnatting on 81 or by a small
purchase sum. In The battle for
iife on thc western frontier all men
were equal and the process OF
levrllnr 40 the settlers was based
on adventurous spirit. endurance,
aeif-rellance aud vigorous indie
pendence. an these qualities being
necessary for u man TO be- sue
rcesful pioneer. The development
of these qualities led 10 the equal.
ny OF the franchise the cruN OF
political democracy
The nekt phstt IN this coun-
try's civilization occurred with the
rice Of the urban populations fol-
lowing lxee. when the western
frontier disappeared A need fot
the conservation % natural re-
sources hroaEhf about through ths
fron,ier hAblte Of fktraVaeancr and
cxploitation then was a problem
for the hig figures of the country
10 evolve In order thai This nation
should have q future. The prin'
ciplcs OF the hirnfr unes Of con
| ecrvatlon came from the hiehi,
induftrieli1ed Urban populations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
IOWA NOMINEE
SAID TO OPPOSE
HARDING POLICIES
Chairman Declares
Brookhart's S Selection
Is Reputation of Ad-
ministration

WASHINGTON. june 1--t Hy
the Associated rrrwl Hnmina -
non hy Iowa republicans of smith
" irunkhnrt a. the parry ran-
dtdate fur United States srnainr
was declared hy Chairman Hun uf
tine democratic national com nlfften
be- "a statement iaHued today 90 he
even moro emphatic repudinfion
of She Harding administration and
tho republican congress than the
votes Cor BoYUridue in Indiana and
Piurhot in rcnn-y ieAria"
~. democratic chairmnr's state
m.uf uddrd that "rni llrookhari
snod fnr definite nn i,irs 90 which
the administration pFuerinliN 81
upunsfd white the Votes for l,eNe-
ridHe and finrnoi were largely
votes ~ pfufnHf
Precedent Harding declared
tna EFUh cummina ari 90 hc Nfrat-
cst piece of railroad legislation
ever panHed' tho statement Custlu
ued. "and Col iiros,k haff ran on q
platform pledge % repeal thaf nri
liis platform wna mot nufy pro
ErtHsiNr but progressive tn ruulu
features TO the pnlni ~ fadicalion
Including endorsement NJ the aHfi.
cultural bloc denounced by Nr
Nurding cooperative buying and
ceiling closer uuion q farm and
city laborera, coutrol of the fedar.
Al reserve hoard by producers and
aovernment ownership of rail
roads
Republican organization support
fer brookhart nominated m Unit
ted Atatcs senator IN Monday prl'
mary Ia Iowa. was pledged IN d
statement issued to-day hr senator
Mccormick of Illinois. chairman 81
the republican senatorial cam
palgn cemmittee. ifrook hart de-
fented the commonly known or
eanizatlon candidates In the pri'
nary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

foreign guests; an official lunch
con NJ the palace. national rejoice
inz aud festivities on the part Of
the people Rnl military reviews.
In ,hc evening the king of Juxo-
shawn viii Fitc banquet FOR hts
royal guests This viii be fol-
lowed hy a sarcnndc in which more
than 1000 singers from tht serbian
provinces Will take part
Wedding lea Serbia
The wedding Ia set 10 take place
in the srrhhn cathedral at IA am
June. The patriarch Of the
serbian brfhf ipe church will Of
ficlutc IN accordance with Ser
hian custom. uo civil ceremony
viii be held
The bride ana groom and the
royal families will then rrtLrn IA
tho palace an state. where they
Will receive the cunEratulatians oi
relatives. friends and others This
Will be- followed hy n luncheon NJ
ths palace with tho representative
of foreign royal families. cabinet
mrmi5ers and government Officials
ns quests IN the afternoon there
VIII D" military review An
other formal dinner viii Dee given
in thc evening hy the king and
queen oi RumHn'n lu honor Of the
hrid" and groom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
OVER MILLION Rail WORKERS BEGIN STRIKE VOTE
Here Comes Radio
Bride, Miss Kidd

OAKLAND. Calf. June H.
Here comes the radio bride.
NcNt Saturday evening Miss Niv-
Ian Kidd and Leland ~ Hods
ron Of this city plan TO broadcast
their wedding ceremony to many
nf their friends and. probably. TO
numerous strangers.
Instead of walking In dlgni-
fled misery. In stately self
sciousness, down church aisle.
the couple Will stand at ease bo-
fore the hig brosdcasting iustru-
mnnt al itockridcc The wed %
nine march. every detail % the
svent will be recorded for tns
udiophonrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
|rSoR CRISIS ARISES
nf.TWIEN PARTIES

DUBLIN. June thy the As
tciated Preps) what la
. onn de NAiern's newspaper, The
Irnuhilc Of Ireland describes a.
minor crisis" has arisen In con-
I.rfion with the election compact
I,twecn the Free State leaders and
b. republicans. The republicans
Nfused 10 nominate their panel
tndidates on the legal form pur
<iant 10 the Free e.ate agreement
Fbt passed by tho british pariis
krnt and after negotiations an al
.|rnatipe form headed simply
Ii,alil Eircann parliamentary cleo
bntsnuesf on Imue s1ur.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

-. - -. -. -.
hti%fASI' june ''-'"y W" N"-
iciated Press) Nearly all the
fn-comhatants have LETT the bet-
i.k district in northwestern Fer
-. - ,.,,,t. .handou,a an
-.
r. ia'ins are "Aho'r'ns u''''''"
Ter the countrywide. \ few lrisn
army Rptrola from tho
~, -, noYinr .hout.
n.,
Eh'r"h'' =" 'he ''''s' "
b.. 10 miles to the northeast has
Lon prohibltcd except to those
n ,,.. n.rn,i,. Tn, ei,v "A prae-
H'ally deserted
There Ia growing belief that po-
! ttcnd Influences aro asserting
4 <.,n.o,,e. in view az the London
1.n1ar.nc.. ana IN. nro,est over
,.e,,,,. i.,,s. - a,sa, ns M.cnaei
L',. 49, - ,i,., so',,,,.rn -.
i',','',,
I .,,,. a. f,u r.nor, ro.
!. -, ,ss., - ~ ,n.,..ioe hsId
4 t,',.,.,,,,s,,,nn v.-terdav Harry ].
2 ,na 80 -, ,hc adb.,cn+. of
,'a", ,,ot a. ht. ,aa,ess
s''''''"
.,
Y When ,ho eohS'i,u,lon nss .s
lHsed TO ,he lshsl s,Aes ~ ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
R|SH CITIES
land FARMS
ARE DESERTED
tattle Wander Aim
lessly Over the
Countryside
IrAaaARpsTowN.

HAGGARDsTowN. Ireland.
,une 7.-dBy the Associated
''ress) ss)--cardinal Logue. primate
bf ireland. In "A sermon here to-
bay said that Tor 700 years the
rish had been siEhing for their
freedom and II seemed within
heir grasp at last.
Unfortunately. however. CON
'inucd the cardinal, owing TO
|he folly Of our own people, In
,tead Of taking what II likely TO
.ecurc that great blessing thnre
danger through dis-cnslon and
'livision amongst ourselves Of ~
liippins awny altogether and ot
bur being drawn back into the
|crrihle state of chaos and COR
.usion In which the country has
Iieen for the past two or three
ears