davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
ADMIRAL URGED TO REPORT
ON u. S. LOSSES IN SMYRNA
State Department Lacks Data Concerning Re-
lief for Refugees.

Meanwhile the state Department
was in communication with Athens
and Salonica through American con-
suls there, with a view to keeping
informed as TO the needs of AmeTi-
can refugees who had found shelter
in those places.
The department was still without
reports from Admiral Bristol yester-
day in reply 10 the request asking
him to submit, after consultation
with the allies. a plan for co-oper',-
tion by the powers for the relief OF
refugees from smyrna and other
points in the Near East.
No proposal has been received. 1t
was stated. from any Of the allied
governments for conference in
which the United States should par
ticipate in a discussion OF Near
Eastern policies.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
HAVRE DE GRACE RACING CARD SET FOR OPENING TODAY T
MOHAWKS CAPTURE
OPENER FROM GAO.
FOR D. c. TITLE, 6-3
Winners Couple Hits With
Passes for Early Lead
On Owen.

Mohawks continued their winning
ways yesterday and stepped into the
front in the first of the three game
series with General Accounting Of
fee fer the District amateur base
ball title, winning s to ., in give
innings.
The battle was played before 1880
fans at Union League Park and.
although rather loose in spots,
proved of championship caliber.
The Independent League champs
stepped into the front in the OPEN
ing stanza, taking advantage of
Owens Witness. Langan and Cox
reached the paths on free tickets
and rode home on stephens te--
fic clout. good for two bases. Three
runs were checked up in this frame
Although Beall was pitching in
Ereat form. G. A. O.'s soon chiseled
back to even terms. scoring the tie
ing marker in the third. The South
casters came back for the edge run
in the fourth and coupled a pass
with two extra base hits in the
fifth for the game.
There is a chance that Iron Man"
Beall may be sent back against the
city League champions again this
afternoon in the second game Of
the series. which will be played at
the same field at O'Clock. Car
roll may twirl for G. A. O's. A
victory today clinches matters for
the MQhawks.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-ClIin.iEg; 3-ycar-ords and III.
ga furlongS. Fkmion. 10I: Doves Roost
lOl; NEager Eyes. 10I: Star Court. 100.
ASwnt "rass. 93: NSea rchIight Sd. IO1; an
"ufienr. 10; Mamhi. lOd: Kings Belle. 1O3.
iI"r'h. ll3; NEsquire. 1O1: Liberty Girl,
~: Orderly. 1l3: NArnnId b.. 1OJ: Title.
ll3; TinEaling. 11j: French Fursee. 11o.
Ilcacey. O6: xValantia. %: xAcc Of Aces,
lo1; Armistice. III; Pastoral. 9s: Eaua tor,
ln6: ILackawanna. 1O2: xwar Man I05.
Maggie Murphy, 9S
Second RaCe-Lion Heart SttepIsch. 80
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: about 9 miles
Decisive. 1871: CresthilI. 143: Yorkshire. I3n.
TreSvis-COt, 1870: Domingo. 1872
Third Race-Selling: maidens: 2-year-oIds.
g furlongs- Bonfire. 1l2; Hoy. ll2: xHoms-
stretch. l07; Chile. 1l2; Crugie, 100: lady
Wood. 100; xSOphie Goldman 1O4; Patsy II.
ll2: Dream Days, 100; Bowsprt. iIo; Avail
anche. 112.
Fourth Race-The wOUdmerp: 3-yp,r-,Ids q
and up; furlongs. Stallan. los: xMayre-
con, 100: Ealco. 1O5: Lucky Antoine IC6.
Sea Mint, 1O5: Tor"hy. 1Oi: Infected ID
~; XDay Due. 100: Nose Dive, 100. I,rv
Moon, 115: 1Amsnda Hoey, 90; HullabaIoo
1l4: xMuskal llOnge. 105.
Fifth Race-The Lady Blackburn Handi-
Story Teller. 81; Chesterbrook. 100: Mission,
ary. no
Sixth Race-For fIiies: a-year-olJs. q
furiOngs. MARI nette. 1O2: Gsday, iO7 /.
Suweep. 122: Lady Rose. 1u2: Untidy, los
Mazepha. 102: Miss Star. 1I2: Paula SHAY.
10I: Silk TasseI II6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Hayre de Grace Entries.

First Race Purse 81 469. "a. maiden .
yrIr oldS: five furIoEg~: Scribble ia.
H-SUn Mist. 1I3: h.PhinCgoId Il6: Elmer
Dyer. 1ib: PrimH<. u: Codina. 113: sun
quest ll3: r-M""rrak"r. 1lG: Carol I1G:
Knighth"0d. 1lG: Miss Miami 113. Pretext
1i6; c-Rlue Peter. IIG: SoeRarth Arrnnn'
llh: BETTER Times. ZIG Also eligible
Bracket. 1l3: DridhiII. IIR: Lumiuisr 1r6
S-W- ; kilmer entry; hE p. whitney en-.
Try: "-I- 7. Whitney and Greentree Stable
entry.
Second Race Purse. 81 4Go %. claiming
Tor 5vNar-"ldS and onward: one milo and
seventy yards: 'R"UndsHan "S: sLsdv Zeus
lm'. HutrhiS"u. 1G:s: Crib"Id1 1O5- sCrocL
O'''"Id o.: "ThriIe- IHI. .Brsvo 1O2.
John Morrill, 11O: 'T.ittIe Annie. 100: .NIo-
90. ina: Hirk"ry. 1n3.
Third Eaco-Purso 81 G.;a o7. tho Fall
Inaugural: y"ar-'lis and upward: six fur
longs: Gladhr"ok. a.: Cnmir Song 105.
Polly Ann. 10T: CbampIain. no. Minnie
Man. 10; aMay Blossom ~: Fifty Fiftv,
lh|. = Dream II Allah IUI: Tiunitv Witchct
no: hC1lamity Jane III: Dr1tprnus 1O1.
W"llhnder. lh3: Knot. 1NT: Mercury, no;
h-'r"rnS IL az. i. Mclean and G. Eel.
lows entry: u. T.. Whitney entry
Fourth Race PURSE. S1n.GO added. tho
Eastern Sh"r" IIIriicar. for 2-vear-olds. six
furl"ngs: Prmus H%. Marie RIanrhe q7.
'C"miNs. 1O1: SMark Twain. IN5: RIucmout
1hf: fTou"ana. los: Msrtingalo. Iao: tMy
Own. ~: 'GiarTc. 100: Heel Taps fO2. sun
-. lnI: Daniel. 1O6: Pickptcr II4: FCap.
su CoStigan. -: Arendal 100: Rucado
.ri sNiEil. in6: tPrincr Regent. 1U7: Chick.
fnI.. III. NV VI JeTords and SurnvIard
stable entry: rs Ross and SaIuhris Stable
entry: yW. , salmon entry: IL 7. Whit.
Ury entry: or Mclean entry
Fifth Eace-Pur<p 81. $50 ~: claiming;
fur %-ye1r 0lds and upward one and one
eighth miles: 'BUrlinsamr IH2: Explosive
1U4: 'Sir Jack. 1Oj: 'Cimarron. los; Knight
~ Heather. ia: 'Johnny Ovrrton. In2:
Lucy Eatr. 1OI: Scotch Verdict 10T. Hon
trie. 10; Due dc Mnrny. II6: 'Dpckmatp.
i02: 'DehadOu. 10i: Attorney Muir. 1OT:
Th" Desert. 113; Siren Maid. 1I6
sixth Racr-Purse. 81 I46a9T: claiming;
for 3-year-OldS and up; one mile and a six
tNenth: Diadi. 11J: 'KeIti. 10a: sunny
HiIl. 1i0: Peace Pal. 11O: Solid Rock. 115:
Orma Reed 112: Grafton. 1Ia: 'Dr Charles
Wells. 1IO: 'Moody. ITO; Gath. II5; Gen.
Cadorna 1l5: Bullet. 1nT: Amaze I15: .Cur
Birthday. 10: Romulus. 115. Also eligible:
sMiles s. lOJ: 'HelIo Pardner 40; Ting
ling 115: CooIgardic. no
seventh Race-Pursp 81 $50 o.: claiming
for 3-yeaT-OIds and upward: one mile and
seventy yards: Yankee Star. ia: est Quen-
tin. 10: 'MOck Orange. 1OJ; 'PIucky. %:
Fannie Rean. los: Cromwell. 1OT: BeIIsoIar.
1nT: Tam. 1N5: BY Jimmy. llO: Pastoral
swain. 1Oj: Two Feathers ia; Rebukp, los:
TrpveIysn. IO2: SADDLE and Roots. 100:
UrpSder 103: Maryland BeIle. IO3.
sAnprpEtiCr allowance ciaImec
- Fast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
EQUINOCTIAL COPS
BELLE ROSE EVENT
Blanc Zing, Favorite, Fails in
Rush Down Stretch by
Slim Margin.
AQUEDUcT RACE TRACK, Sept.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Sept.
19.-George D. widener's EGa!aoc-
tiaI, McAtee up. just lasted to win
in the Belle Rose Selling Stakes
for 2-year-olds here this afternoon.
Blanc Zing. the favorite. was
charging down on her with a
vengeance and in a stride or two
more would have caught her.
Peter Brown, in the front ranks
al 1.-THE way. was third in front of
Aladdin. The latter had his usual
early speed but McAtee on the
winner beat Fator to the rail and
thereafter took pains to see that
the Rancocas stable colt did not
get through. In tight quarters he
had little chance to improve his
position.
EquinoctiaI. Aladdin and Peter
Brown had the race between them
until the final eighth where Blanc
Zing got into the running on the
outside. From there to the finish
he was the best and his defeat
may be charged to bad racing
luck.
Lanius stole through on the rail
at the head of the stretch in the
second race. the Sun Briar High
weight Handicap. and this about
won for him. Before that he was
badly shuffled around. In addition
to being on his hind legs when the
barrier went up the start was none
too good. Summit came around
the home turn leaving about three
feet between him and the rail, and
through this Fairbrother shot
Lanius. Once through he drew
n mi, afl TNrfr Al
ished very strong to get the place
by couple of lengths from SLEEVE
Conard.
The results:
First Race-Three- -year-oIds and
upwards: lis miles: Scottish
Chief. lis CWakon). I to l. to
.. to 5: The Peruvian. 1O6 (Mc-
Atee). to ). 3 to s: COnsort. los
Fator). l to .. Time. 1913
Also ran: Huonec. Daniel A.. Lord
Herbert and Maize.
Second Race-All ages: fur
longs: Lanius. 126 Fairbrother)
to 5. l to .. to 5: Frigate. 1870
tMcAtee). to ). 3 to S: SLEEVE
Conard. 121 (CarrolD. even. Time.
1:13 3-5. Also ran: Summit. June
Grass. The Almoner, Minima and
The Dictator
Third Race-Three-yea and
up: mile: Flannel Shirt. 112
(Taplin). . to 5. 3 to 5. out: Pirate
Gold. 112 (Thomas). to 5. out:
Scotland Yet. 112 (CarrolD. . to
): Gunsight. 105 CMcLaughlin). 6
to l. Time. f:3S. Also ran: Broom
fax.
disqualified for foul.
Fourth Race-Two-ycar-olds: 5
furlongs: Equinoctial. 107 CMc-
Atce). TO l. s to ;. 4 to ): Blanc
Zing. 10T (Mcrimee). even. . to 5;
Peter Brown, 95 (BelD. to 1.
Time. / 100. Also ran: Aladdin,
Nildrake. Ducks and brakes. Black
Friday. Brother Pat. Rock Salt,
Amber and Sea Tag.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up: Is miles: Violinist. 112
CSande), to I. to I. 4 to 5:
Recount. rs (TaplinD. to 5. .
to 5: Goaler. 1O6 CMcAtee). to 6.
Time. 1:51 3-5. Also ran: The Roll
Call and COrsc Payton.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Two Demand Jury Trials.

Two coffee-house patrons who werc
alleged TO have attacked Policeman r
l.. Coffren of the Second precinct so
vigorously last Monday afternoon on
John Marshal! place that someone
called out the fire department. paid
fines yesterday in Police Court on
charges of disorderly conduct. They
demanded jury trials on charges Of
assault. Peter Aliferes paid a fine OF
10 and Aristomanes Manos paid a
fine Of s..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Where they play next Sunday:
Rosslyr Packing Co. VS.. Arlington
at Rosslyn: Cherryoafe VS.. Carlyn
Springs at Cherrydale: Garrison VS..
Ballston at Arlington double
header.
The winner of this series would
Ike to meet the winner of the Dis
tr'ct series in a three-game deci-
sion.
Light practice all this week and an
other scrimmage on Sunday morning
is the program for the Kanawha foot
bail athletes The boys are taking
Coach Miller's instructions and work.
ing arcenty each evening. More than
forty athletes reported for practice
last Sunday morning and went
through stiff two-hour drill Many
stars from last years championship
team were on hand and n score of new
candidates reported, thus insuring a
fight for every position of the eleven.
kanawha has several open dates in
their football schedule and would like
to hear from some of the leaders of
the 140-pound division. Phone Frank
lin 1431-W. between $3.50 and z
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

HHns-Langdan, Cox l2l, stephens. Dyer,
Simmonds, Wright (2l. ChappelI. Errors
stephens. Besll. Wright. Nordstrom C2l.
Two-base hits-Stephens, Dyer, Burns, Sui
Ivan. Lynn. Chap?elI. Stolen basss-Lang-
dan, Wright. Nordstrom. Bases on balls
on Beall. .; OF Owen. .. struck out-By
Reall. 6: by Owens s. Wild pitch-Gwen,
Beall t3). Umpires-Huzhes and woodward.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

been designated as the date for the
annual meeting of the organtza-
tion. Plans call for this meeting
being turned into big barbecue
session. when the successful har-
vest will be celebrated.
The many Anacostia friends Of
Mrs. r. +. Williamson, 204l Nichols
avenue southeast. are congratulate
ing her on her recovery from the
stroke of paralysis with which she
was afflicted several weeks ago.
Miss F. d. Egbert. teacher Of
English at Eastern High School, re-
Gently returned fro ma tour of Eng
land. Special study of Westminster
Abbey. London Tower. Canterbury
and other famed spots in English
history was made with the idea of
improving her teaching work.
With similar idea in mind. Miss
NJ. G. Hawse. teacher of languages
at the same school. spent the sum
mer in Spain.
DIR. ]. A. Watson. 2101 Nichols
avenue southeast. practicing in
Anacostia and Congress Heights.
has ben confined to his home for
two weeks with illness.
:. w. Morrison and son Roy. Of
1915 Brentwood avenue. Baltimore.
Md. with his sister. Mrs. e. L. Thrift
and nephew. +. Morrison. Of 1872 Vir-
Glnia avenue southeast, have re-
turned home from a pleasant motor
trip to Columbus. Ohio, where they
visited friends and relatives.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

surprise was sprung in the Ar
lington County championship series
when the Ballston Athletic Club
handed the Arlington Athletic Club
7-to-6 defeat. Chcrrydale is lead
ing the series with a clean slate.
with but remaining games to be
played. The standing of the teams
are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
-: SandL0t Notes =:

Southern Railway Auditors will
close their schedule for this season
saturday, after they meet the
strong Milan nine at American
League Park, in a double header
starting play promptly at p. m.
directly after the Liberty Park View
game which will start at . p. m.
The Auditors have had very sue
CessfuI season under the manage
ment of Bowie r. Chew and boast
of an undefeated record. What the
Milsns are going to do to them
Saturday afternoon remains to be
seen of course. but the general upm-
ment points out that tightly con-
tested game will be witnessed by
those at the park The Auditors
are in fine trim and promise from
past performances to put UP a fight
well worth recognition by any club.
1t is to be expected that Forest
Thompson, the Southern's pride.
will do mound duty for the AuCi-
tors, with home run" Warner COM
prising the battery for the closing
event
Probable lineup ~ follows: Ball.
5b: Rernhardt. SIS: Kirkland. CT;
Vessels II; Hutcheson. 1b: War
ner. c: Healey. 2b: Chew, rf: Thomp-
son. p; Hoyt, p; Harris. p: Reynolds
utility
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

The last Saturday in October has
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Totals. % us 81 Totals. .. 10
Sa.nr.a hr innInra.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

remembered and endearing name OF
lis childhood; inquiring as to his
health. she remarked the lines which
mighty cares and many trials had
made on his manly countenancc,
spoke much Of old times and old
friends, but Of his glory-not a
word"
The tradition that she never show
cd any enthusiasm for her sons mil
jsasy rraown seems 50 well fixed that
it mus he based cn Ga>ts.
WASHINGTON visited his mother for
Tie last t'mc just before be lef' FOR
Philadelphia to take he cath Of Of
fee as president. She told him that
they would never meet again and a
few months later she G:a1.
Lawrence Washington, George 5
cousin and playmate, in his ca age,
wrote as follows Of Mary
"Of hev was 10 times more sfraid
than l ever was Of my own parents.
She awed me in the midst Of her kind
noss.......I have often been present
with her sons, proper tall fellows, too,
and we we're all as mute as mice; and
even now, when time has whitened
my locks and am the grandparent Of
a second generation, | could MT be-
hold that remarkable woman without
feelings it is difficult TO describe.
Whoever has seen that awe-inspiring
air and manner so Characteristic Of
the Father of His Country will re-
member the mother as she appeared
when the presiding genius Of her
well-ordered household, commanding
and being obeyed."
There are seveGa! @eputed portraits
Of her, but not one of them IS known
beyond all doubt to be hers.
The house where Mary Washington
lived was about to be purchased from
its private owner and carried to the
Chicago exposition and there put on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
New Memory System

Glow is it you have such GOOD
memory. Norah?" her mistress IN
quired.
"Wel. mum, III tell ye. Since me
childhood. never lie have told, and
when We don't have to be taxin' yer
nernorv to be rememoerin' what ye
told this one or that, or how ye eX-
nlained this or that, sure ye don't
overwork it an it lasts ye, good as
now till We ie.''-Christian Advc-
cate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Busting OF the Old Ones

Man went into German butcher
shop and asked the price of pork
chops. TO the reply of 80 cents a
pound. he demonstrated that the
butcher across the street asked only
20 cents.
"Why don't you buy them there,
then?' asked the German.
Il would, but he's out" said the
customer.
ooh. veil, ven Pm ,oud, l sell 'em
for only 10 sends pound"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Harsh Sentence
ave Cory brought the following
-4o,.,-. o,,o,. fron, Nau, Norl- +ba o+bo,

ave Cory brought the following
story over from New York the other
day:
A negro charged with stealing a
watch lad been arraigned before the
court. The Judge was not convinced
that he was guilty and said
''You are acquitted, Sam"
"AcGlitted,"' repeated Sam daubt-
fu!l:. What do you mean, judge?"
That's the sentence; you are ac-
Quilted"
S;;!l looking somewhat confused,
Sra sad: Judge, does dat mean l
have TO give the watch back?"-Chris-
TN Evangelist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
RUhORS FALL IS
TO QUIT CABINET
ARE DISCOUNTED
Inspired by Foe of Ad-
ministration, Mark
B. Thompson Says

Marx o. Thompson, or Ln5
Cruces. special attorney for She
Iaiied states reclamation service,
was Ia Albuquerque for several
hour hast night ON his way home
from Washington. whore DEE has
been Cor fhv past W. weeH ltH.
mors 81 tho resignation Of Sucro
tary OF tho Interior FIll Mr..
Thompson said. wnr. generally is-
counted 100 official circles before
they became current in Che wUa.
THE secretary. he said had made
O plain that he hud no Intention
OF leaving tho cahirct BuWur
OF difference between ffD rJsr.-
tnry and President UurIlnr tir
Thompson said. had thrir origin
10 an eastern partisan newspaper
which Wa. attacking hr admin
isiratlon
"Conerass De- dccp ln Tine my.
terry OF how 60 raise the money
for the bonus said Mr TunmU-
son. "and when ! lcft fhc ug
terry vas sflll uurOlvcd Everybody
b. In favor OF the bonus and
everybody Dr. equally unanimous bon
opposing new coz Increased 'nNos
Tho only hopeful sign Of "a soli-
aCn evident WAS The determine
tion shown thnt % must be-
reached quickly Leaders hope 20
bring the session 90 O. cioHr v1rly
In May. hat the prospects FOR doc
ing SO were mo- considered very
bright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
B~ootleggers on
Too Many Juries
Prosecutor Says

DENVER. TDh fs.- Jurios cone
tanning Goo HOr cent -bnot.rrgorn %.
,hc rrIe.r why s.oiIfnrs OF tho
uouur IHw. .frult le convicted
according tu j. E Johnston. dis
trIrf attorney ~ tho twelfth Ju-
dIeIll district OF Colorado.
Johnston. otter cnrdcmnirr do"
practice rt HmpuucIiuE boojlegsrr'
for iury duty. said today that ho
Know oft Judge who fined o. boot
1,e-ur 5000 lecuuso hH cold hls
Iuuur In fT, judges county
.You CAN'T come into this coun-
fy aud auIl booze snii tho judge
a- be- pronounced The sentence.
according go Johnston
cas- long a. our courts adopt
fhIs attitude uf untroriziuE home
IuHusIrs we can't expect fl CON
tIr, our hom, b~ootloggcr- john
sto said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Albuquerque Man
Will Have Charge
OF Bank at Cruces

LAS CRUCES. s.. 49,. Frn U.s.
e. e.. pziucnt, an Albuquerque man.
has been appointed assistant -taio
bank Examiner ana co-rccDivcr u
thc Bowman Bank and Trust COM
rHuy here. and will taxi active
charge Of tho Institution. state
Ianh Examiner j. no. Read himself
was appoirkcd as receiver hy the
governor.
pzmont hos had much experience
ns rcrnifor OF national banks. and
wns receiver tor the state National
haut af carlsbad. lie arrived We'd
negday TO take charge Of the bank
hero.
bcUueitprs are more hopeful
than eve NOW. ana ii rs sven cs-
pcrtod that after collections have
Hl hecu made. fh3v viii receive
800 cents ON tho dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

obircf being truck farmer. and
durIu., tiiat entire time he has not
nlsr,d attending "a single class It's
nrhIotemrnts are indeed worthy ui
cm.IrtInn hy ail his fellow stu
DEM Mf Harrison says
4 rr.tf uutuhor OF cases have
been handled by the personal
ftr.lop Hoction OF this office un-
dos Jose j. fdi, and during the
tfIt Iu-t f"w days four eases OF
total compensation and
one HI total temporary have bocn
a. isItp' urily adjusted for an
tuunl number ~ clalmants.
NrrIHgeWcnt- fnf 81 statewide
campaign among the oN-serVicc
mon Co., have their insurance re-
inaiatcd .n accordance with the
very liberal provisions 81 tho Nct-
Grams Bureau arg now undcr way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
To Experiment With
Sugar Beet Raising
In Mesilla Valley

LAS CRUCES. FEB iN Farm
er- ln the vicinity OF lac tru.o
have signed up with the Chamber
oi Commerce Tor lih acres ut thpir
land. which they VIII plant iu sue
gar hccts for experimental pure
posses n is hoped by this cNice-
imontal planting Coz determine
whether or not tho growing ot sue
gar hocta among farmers OF the
Mcsillss valley shuuIG Do cucour-
aged.
The New Mexico college of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts has
signed up also Tor Z acres which
will be- put into hrcta They VIII
keep un accurate record Of the
cost 81 raising the crop. and other
data which may help in arriving
at n fair result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Fire Bugs Scored
BY Springer Post
American Legion

sPnrNGER. -. ~. FG Is
The lneai post ~ tho Amer can ~
siuu D. un ln armr ngHinft fire.
htgs throughout the state who
Eorm 90 Insist on burning cduca-
tipnal institutions. ln a. resolution
nfsHod "a d meeting Monday niEhf.
They offer thoir rcfVicoH 10 nfHiaf-
nr 20 ururrHrnd parties guilty ai
startling such fires.
Tho resolution roads, BE q re-
solved, That we. tho members Of
The Arohulots -Samsona post Of the
american Legion Of Springer, ~.
~, desire 10 40 on rrcnrd as being
'rpurcd TO- cundemninf ana ad
willingly offering oar services tu
fep tire iuirniur ~ educational IN
litHti0ns OF the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Attendance Records
Being Established
By Bureau Students

An excellent attendance record
II being established by students
81 the United States Netcrnns' bu-
rsuu here, according io q. I Har.
vison, sub-dlstrict rehabilitation
officer. lie has q report from Las
Vegas showing thnt 80 men W
trairinr thor'. under Miss Bcsale ..
Fltchor. educational director. wero
np' absent q single da- In Jan
uary
Frcd SnndoVnL trainro at Las
Cruccs. y NJ H. another OF Uncle
SANS students with % training rcr-
ord without a flaw. This hoy I'm
tered training az the New Mexico
college OF Agriculturc and Me-
chnulcal Arts on July %. 1921. hig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Denver Donates
Thousands to Aid
Ex-Service Men

DENVER, Feb. IL Indications
were tonight that Denver had cIh
trihutcd several thousand dollar
80 nid unemployed cN-scrvicc men
here.
More than n thousand women
sold have a heart tag on down
town TO help tho veterans.
The solicitors reported a gen
Nrnnn rnsnnnnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
L. Z. Oxford Chosen
City Manager by
Clovis Commission

CLOVIS. =. NJ. Fob. Isl r.
nnof J. -. Topper and x. J..
zeal. city commissioners, elected
g thc special election Tuesday,
february ~. held their first meet
lg Wednesday. took tho oath Of
iti,e and assumed management
the affairs ot the city J. H.
ionhnf vas elected ~ mayor or
,roridinR officer OF the commits
ion, with J. - Iooper az mayer
protein. The commissioners chose
r. oxford, late OF Denver, and
1r the past several months super
rt"ndent of the city light plant.
fs city manager. and Mr.. oxford
lcgan his now work rhursdRy
morning with power 10 appoint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Man Killed by 3
Men Who Leap
From an Auto

CHICAGO. Feb is-An un-
identified man wus shot and
killed. supposedly the result u n
black hand plot ou the west side
late this afternoon,
Three men lcapod from an auto
mobile pumped five shots into tho
mans body. jumped back into tho
auto und escaped.