davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Herrin Massacre Prosecutor Under
 Guard At Trial

Marion. Ill., Aug. 2s-"Bloody Williamson" county and the State of Illinois Started today the machinery of the law to bring to justice those responsible for the Herrin "maSSa ere" the killing of 22 men during coal strike riot.
 In the little courthouse this morn ing a special grand jury gathered to by Attorney General Edward J. Brun- dage, in charge of the investigation and Assistant United States Attorney General Charles w. Middlekauf, re- tained by the attorney general to prosecute any cases in which 1ndict- ments are secured.
 Attorney General Brundage an- nounced before the jury convened that he would give the jury complete background of the whole story before any direct witnesses to the wholesale staying are called.
 Prosecutor Guarded. A number of stalwart men met the party. evidently to guard the Attorney General, in view of the recent letters warning Brundage to ''stay out of
 Williamson county if he knew what was good for him."
 Brundage declined to forecast how | many indictments might be returned l by the jury but current opinion among business men in Marion has t that upwards of 200 names will be in volved.
 In order to present a continuous story to the jurors, Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and Coroner William Mo ! Gown will be the first witnesses called Following them, Colonel Samuel H
 Hunter who, was sent to Herrin by | Governor Len Small just before the riots. will tell of his experiences at
 the strip mine the day before the l tragedy.
 Attorneys for the United Mine | Workers of America are watching the
 proceedings with interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Bv T. BART CANPBELI

By J. BART CAMPBELL.
 Washington, Aug. 2S-IIegisla-
 terstate Commerce Commission
 with greater power to issue prior
 ity orders for the distribution of
 coal at reasonable prices was
 again considered by the Senate
 and House committees today with
 administration whips planning to
 drive it through both branches of
 Congress before the weekend.
 Republican leaders stated that the proposed legislation, which would also create federal fuel distribution agency to cooperate with the Inter state Commerce Commission, was part national defense and offense' for dealing effectively with the industrial crisis.
 One of the next moves in the pro gram. they predicted, would be the Introduction of a biII by Senator Committee, to authorize President Harding to take over the production equipment of the anthracite mines unless the strike is soon settled. NSon, Indiana, administration Spokes- man, that it was not President Hard ing's purpose to seize the hard coal mines but merely to obtain auth oriZa- tion from Congress to take over their facilities for mining coal if the op- orators and miners were unable to get together.
 Hope Still Lingers.
 It was hoped, however, that such a step would not become necessary and that the negotiations for antfuia- cite peace resumed at Philadelphia today, with Senator Pepper of Penn syEya mia. acting as the Preside ent' s personal spokesman, would result in the. strikers returning to the mines sooH. Cummins was ready to intro : duce his bill however. as 'prepar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Girls Travelling
 Round the World
 to Find Husbands

New York, Aug. 2S.-Lack of available males brought about now fad in Germany.
 Girls are now travelling around the world to marry the man or their choice.
 Miss Erika Werner. a German immigrant, made this explanation to Ellis Island officials today. She wanted to be admitted to the United States to marry Fredie- rich Baerman of Portland. Ore. It will take her five days and nights on an immigrant train to reach Portland.
 'sA 1000 mile journey to join ones husband would not have been countenanced by our moth- ers," Miss Werner said. '.but we do not believe we are sacrificing the modeSty of our mothers in applying common sense to eN- gencies of modern times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

New York. Aug. 2S-There' one advantage of the long skirt over the other variety-there is a limit to the extremes it cannot go below the ground. The short skirt, yoi know. might have gotten so short that-but it didn't.
 M. Paul Poirtet of Paris, who wears red shoes, and whose word in the matter of dress is law to millions or women in the world, talked about the earb of women from the waist down today arriving here for the first time since 1913.
 "Gowns are draped to clotf1e the body without hiding it's bcautifui lines" Poiret said. Ankle length skirts are the thing. High boots in colors to match the gown are prop er'
 Poiret was shocked at the display of limbs on Broadway. He said wornen are always resisting the fash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Long Shirts Aduantage
 Pointed Out By POiret

ions usually about three years be- hind, but eventually yielding.
 ''Women are dominated by a spirit of contrardneS,' he remarked "It is quite unnecessary to pay much att tention to what women say.
 America first protested the short skirt as inmo oral, PoiHet said. Thus he could not understand why they re emained in the same excessive de gree of shor<tness found on the Paris boulevards in 1917.
 Because short skirts went to the extreme the long coverings have come in. There was no limit to whe1 they were going, Poiret remarked.
 ''The Hong skirts. will reach the ground by degrees l'oir,et oontin : ued.
 Poiret said the coloa-ed bootu were so new in Paris that they had not been ready when he sailed but would reach here shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Flooded Bull Brings
 S325 from Carmel Man

More than 200 visitors braved the rain of Saturday to attend the show and auction sale of pure-bred Hol- stein cattle under the auspices of the Hodstein- Fitesian BreederxJ associa- ton at Hillside Home.
 Bidding for the cows and bulls of fered for sale-there were GA of them Was brick. and the average price was brought by yearling bull. Col antha Walker Johanna Lad. con signed by W. A. Johnson. of this city, and paid by O. F.. Hough, of Carmel. N. Y The price was Ss25 This bull was considered one of the, best ever offered for sale at auction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
DEATH OF MRS. STALL.

4 cablegram has been received to- day announcing the death of Mrs. Augustus L. Stahl in Germany, shortly after her arrival there. Mrs. Stahl who resided at 2S Goodsell street had been a lifelong resident of this city. She sailed on August 5th intending to spend the winter months travelling throughout Europe and visiting friends. Her remains will be brought to Bridgeport for burial She is sur vived by her daughter Mrs. Frank Herman and son, Henry Stahl both of Larchmont, N. y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
N. Y. Hotel for
 Working Girls

New York, Aug. 2s-Girls in busi- ness in New York next spring will have a hotel of their own. where the restrictions will be no more than in the average hotel. Charles B. Web ster, of R. H. Macy and Company, be- queathed a third of his fortune for a hostelry exclusively for working girls.
 The building, to be 13 stories high, will be known as the Webster Apart ments and will stand within a mile of the department store zone. It will have accommodations for 400 per sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
ChicagO-AltOn
 Traffic Stopped

Springfield. H., Aug. 2s.-An traf- nc on the Chicago & Alton to Roodhouse. H.. where two railroad at standstill today, operating offi- cials said here.
 Mail consigned to points on the Aiton IS being carried on the Chicae o. burlington & Quincy railroad and by automobiles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Chamber of Commerce
 May Administer Coal

Thomas w. Russell, State Fuel Ad- mnistrator, is considering the ap- pointment of the Chambers of Com merce in the various cities of the state to act in the capacity of local from the previous policy of appoint ing a single individual to look after the fuel needs of the factories. stores and homes of each city. Definite ac- tion regarding the new policy is sx- pected some time this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Vets VictOrs in
 Swedish Election

Stockholm, Aug. 2S.-InconIplete returns from Sundays plebiscfte on prohibition indicated that the "wets'' had been victorious over the "drys." Both men and women voted.
 The 'drys," financed largely from the United States, had put up Q wig arous fight to prohibit the drink traf-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
INSURANCE CONTRACTS
 MARIE ON INCREASE,

Tokio. Aug 2S-The life insurance contracts concluded in Japan during ne hrst five months of the year mounted to 283,O75, 500 yen, indtcat- ng an increasing of 35,80o.0o0 yen yer the corresponding period of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Thursday afternoon a picnic of the girls and boys of Sylvan avenue cen ter will be held at Fairfield Beach under the direction of Peter Davey, Thomas Walsh, Mrs. M. J. Flanagan. Mrs. Simon Crehan and Mrs. Grover
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
 The undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who assisted us in our recent bereavement in the death of our sister. Mary c. Skane; also to all who sent floral trfb butes to the funeral Family of the late Mary c. Skane. a* 264 Railroad Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Largest Cutlery Shop In World
 In Bridgeport, Williams Asserts
Capital of Remington Cutlery Works Increased to $1,5oo,ooo- Employees Grow from None to 900 in Three Years.

The largest cutlery shop the world located right in Bridgeport" Jarvis Williams general of the Reming Arms Company and of the newlyormed Remington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-Attract1ve home in Grass mere six rooms and bath; garage; best residential section. Box c, Bridgeport Times. A2Ss*p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
HAYS DENOUNCED
AND DEFENDED A
HOUSE DEbA|
congressman V oil
Opinions of Retirid
Postmaster Genera

WAsUINGTo y March
A vigorous 90 tack on Postu,t,
General Hays was Nude todaI
,ne house by RopresenJative'
lams. republican. 81 fliinois.
declared that the retiring caj
officer "hns been the ono N
poiuimont Of the FIRST year ID
republican administration"
To-day marks the close oil
career 81 Mr Hays az a mod
cf tho cabinet asserted ~
Hams To millions or ronubiI
u ls "a day VI thanksgiving
rejoicing
Representative Blanton. n
crat of Texas. and EcDresent|
Fairfield. republican. Of lndH
came TO tho defense Of fhe reti
postmaster general and laudc1
services as "a cahluu ufilcinl
hlsntou declared Mr Hays was
inr stabbed in thr back
mnwHsfs Of his own pnrv,
should cturfufuiafc The cnunrg
having him at tbs hts'i of
uoa'nffIHn dDparimf1if
NI Fairfield nlNiug u'rrf
Nr Hays 1r uhu nnntr, G.
u hl- mo. nod. rtunrndfn
both 1e t private. ~ isrh ahd Y
uutiir official hD oaI shown I
.cii 60 h' 90 tho ilghet .calibi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
100000 FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS
Bill Calls for Expendi-
lures Throughout
Country

WASHINGTON. March Sew
lr,r aul hurhor improvements
mUar Cos Hu estimated csurndi-
mr, of approximately t2l ou" 600
wuut bs authorized under a ml
ordered reported TODAY by the
ho..e rivers ana harhors C1muit-
toe
Major items u the measure.
which as approved hy the commit
Pei. VIII lU introduced Dy Chair.
fnuu dempsey include Hn caucu.
diHra of aQ.3ln.00o on Coos Bay
haIbHr Hnd lHhuus Sioyrh prp-
Tons $3.50 900 un tho Columbia
lud lower willamette rivers below
Portland. Oregon. 81 sos 500 on
tho binc-Ntchc- waterway rpN-
at. ti.gTI.fbN ou Oakland Harhur.
CALI. and fisDH.UrO Tor SOFA Eu-
ing drodeos
pihcr Items include San Diego
ilRrhor California fla5.Nbus f.o~
AnEelcF hurhur california. S7an. -
600, san Francisco harhnr sn
trance. $3.50 600. Willamette
Siough Oregon 9.aato. ard Dlat-
skauic river oregon tltt0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
CrrY REPORTED N
\ sreTi on TERROR

FU-ME. March 8 OBy the A.
socintod tirrssl The city OF
Fiumc and IT, cnvirnnH were IN 70
state uf terror today The renew
al of conflicts last night Lotwc' d
~" Fascist and the local police
resulted in the death ~ one uf the
Fascist and tho woundinr Of e
pcorc OF participants OF both fac
tlous
b rurnbincrrs today occupied tho
government palace in an effort to
restore order hut the conflict hc.
tween the r'asuisti and the police
in efforts to disarm each other
rtill cOntinurs.
The government palace w1s
stormcd lafe lat night by mili-
tarizcd companies of FasclAl VINO
bombed the building "Nplndinr ui
i,het 100 grenade In an effort u"
force prr4iden' Lanclla tu Nacut'
Several buildings ln hat neigh
horhnod were wrecked by tho oN-
plosInns 4 pitched hHttlc. ln.t-
ing two hours. occurred iu in'
suburb rf Drenoyn and % was her"
that most uf the comhatuuts were
wounded
The renewed outbreaks were oc-
casioucd when member % ih"
Fascist named Fpntunn wus shot
and Killed IN tho streets. ltiH
COMPANIONS clnimcd he was We.
tim OF an assault boy th" local p"-
liCn
Tho police have maintained ho
wnS shot by hls own companions
during "a dispute among thcm-
solves Tire Fascist have sworn
vengeance Tor Fontanu doa'h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
President Holds
Phone 5 Minutes
To Aid Reporters

WASHINGTON. Mar" &c.
President Harding. hI"H. ucon
q reporter once himself and
krowirg how % Dr.. stopped the
whcels ~ government NI ness
five minutes today nn| n"ld
the phone" ap he wUu.H.r i'm
ferrupi a score of u.N Ipcr
mon who were rctt|r- fu.y
from Acting S-.crefnrN E. her
at tho state dcpsrtmru
o. happened this wH. much
in tho amazomcut Df Hh.. Of
friHls who Usually r.". tho
process aad Dot The r.. rters
wait:
lrH.idout liofdlnL .I.l up
~ Fletcher hu' lotrH. that
tho lHiirr was fulilr- f the
reporters When AZ cher
heard that tho rro-I|.n. had
teiephuned hp hastily .H loot
ra the Huhipc' under H.. SION
and went to call up f". rrei-
dent who ho found H .Dld
ins the inv
The clock showed tHt "rosi-
dent ot the United state. htd
waited five minute D."
wouldn't interrupt fH" Urpori-
ors in their daily wH,E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
HARDING TO PUT
MERCHANT MARINE
BACK ON 7 SEAS
Presidents One Out
standing Ambition,
Says Laskcr

wAsHINGTON. March s.
President Harding's one outstand-
Ing ambition b. to be the 'prezi-
dent In whose administration tho
American mcrcblnt marine was
put back on the seven seas
Chairman tnskvi of thn thlpping
board today declared iu uu I'D
dress before the annual cnuyrn-
tlun 81 the National Marine assoc
ciutiuu Mr Iarkcr said the pres
iduut informed him of this aim
shortly after his nomination nj
Chicago.
Discussing the recent pre-ilpn-
tlnl message On % ship subsidy.
Chairman lnskcr said th, indirect
relief through Income tuN rNemp-
tibn and Immigration carriage was
MS important 10 American ship
ping Hs were the direct aid tpa-
lures.
Decided change I'm sentiment .n
the middle west regarding shin
nihsidIes has become apparent ro-
Tontly, the chairman said. ana
many OF the leading newspapers
mr." now strongly in favor or gov
'rnmcut aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
TWO MORE STOCK
FIRMS BANKRUPT
Philadelphia and New
York Concerns Go
Under

SEW NoHil March g. Tie
wh.rlpnul OF misfyrtguo continued
% drag down brokerage houses toe
luE Th, failure uf George "
houdrIrk M and company ~ Ihu-
tdclrhH wa announced from tna
.rnW Of The Sew York stock
hHurc ana the Cun-oltdltp .
stock exchange announced tho -us-
srurlun uf Charles 4 bertrand %
O.. A. Portland ana company of This
n.y.
IN Involuntary bankruptcy p,jl.
ION nfniust q. A. bertrand and
'cnpauy wns uiod iu federal court
SEQ estimate was made of liubIutl,s
tuI Insects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Bronz, Congested
District, Has Lowest
Baby Death Rate

NEW YORK March The
Bronx rcruied 10 Doc one OF ihr
cuunirys most cougeFted commun-
itics has thc lowest death rufr
In tho United stotcs according 200
neurcs mado public to-day hy tho
babies welfare federation
Buffalo anf pittsburgh nre tied
Tor the highest rate Of nW a3-t %
thousand births I.Ca AuEcles has
the lowest rate of tho no largest
cltiss. With 1889 babies born and
a death rate OF sac. or GdIa o.
thousand New YORK city has tho
second lowest infant mortality rate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
MOTHER pHII.sDtIPuuA
itffM ~ nANkItIfT

lIiit+Ni'ilsfh March g.
rho suspension ~ George ". Ken
ir.rk ill ana company. tock
rockers, was announced tudu5.
The surpcnHion was announced
"a thH Ntw NorE stock rArhaB.,.,.
although the main office OF the
lrm ls IN Philadelphia Tho Sus-
lrn ion wns regarded ln local n-
Hucinl ciFUlrs az ono uf fhn most
important of the sorirs ct failures
tmnug stock brokers that has or-
urrcd here boz Tho last two werk.
Nu Involuntary petition ln bank
ruptry wua filed iu tho United
'tairs district curt TODAY araIu 20
a. Gerfon and company. stock
-ruhrrr No statement of lHbii-
ics was filed hut counsel for sr,dl
urs said they would amount to
fi"6,t0O ana nssets TO about sE..-
zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Wool Prices Firm
AT Last Auction
By Government
csnrrlnI 90 Iln IIcrnl.i1

HpsTtN. March Al the Hst
government wool auction ycstor-
day prices were fully firm. uos-
Hhly slightly higher ON tho ave
,ruEo though very Irregular aud
difficult tu compare accurately
with February sale Everything
fuld, woods being well distributed
American WOODEN company W..
the largest single buyer. takir4
half "a million pounds The gov
"rnmont has handled since tho
FIRST wool was cummaudeored fur
Wur $4,000 oO0 pounds. costing
&itN.H2h.l222f. Of which SIS per
cent az value has been received
through sales, the hest showing
made ON any commodity which
lho Eoy.rnmont clmmnnhnnrnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Jacob II. SchiH
Left an Estate
OF $35,257,000

NEW YORK Mar 3-TaN
schedules covering the estate Of
jacob n Schlff banker und phil-
anthropist who died ia 1870. show
"a total Of t8se55.0oO. subject 20
Ncw York state tax. 10 was re-
vcalcd here !Ast night
Surprise was expressed in fran
ciul circles that Mr. schiff rated
as one OF Tho wenlihicst men In
the country, lcft only about $40 -
900. coo more than Andrew car
neg e. who devoted the last yenrs
~ his lfc 90 efforts 20 die poor
and less than a tisr1 of the for
tune amn-scd by j. T.. Morgnu. in
Guiding the value OF tho Morgan
ART collection,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Seek News of
Steamer Reported
To Be Sinking

BOSTON March 7 Radio str
tIous llanF iIr north AtWuHc
HOaholrl TODAY wore actively scek -
lnn new from tlr Norwegian
stcRmsr Grontuft Galveston Tor
Ethiprr which was reported sink
lng yesterday with two mon
aboard 500 mile southeast of cane
Race
The mfest word from thn Grnn,
fuft nii nll her llfo boats had
h.ca smashed it The stormy sons
The Steamer E-fouia wac report
cd on her way Go the slntInr
stitmor and mariners here hc-
,icvef iho EatouiH had reached
the Gronfoft in time to save Off
GERS and crew The Groutoft is n
rc.shicr Of 1900 tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Capt. SCOTS Widow
Weds Lieut.. Young

LONDON March lals scott
widow Of Captain D. scout the
Antarctic explorer. who with -four
other members OF hts party per
ished during blizzard white re-
turning from the south pole early
IN 1913. was married today TO
Lieut. Commander O. Hilton
NonnE, financial secfrfHry 90 the
treasury.
Austen Chamberlain govern
mont leader In tho house ot COM
mons, gave lhe bride away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
CIVIL WAR
BREAKS OUT
IN F|UME
italian Forces Capture
Postofhce; Surround
Palace

LONDON. March 3-OBy the
Associated irrss) The italian
Fascist In i'iume succeeded al g
a. clock this morning IN occupying
the po-tutflCo and later iu com o.
uiotcly surrounding the govern
mcut palace. utttckiuE IL win
hand grcusdes ana machine guns
says Rome dispatch TO tho EA-
change Telegraph company
The Cruutcs returned the iIry uf
the FaEcisti slys she dispatch ana
"a state of virtual ciNl wvr hNH
broken uyu between the Italian and
Cronte elements of the eitl
Tho iusciau also are report .
TO have captured an Italian tor.
pcdo boat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Hays Attends His
Last Cabinet Meet

WASHINGTON. March -
Post master General Hays today
attended his last cabinet mceting.
Ho will be- succeeded tomorrow hv
DR. Hubert Work of Pueblo colo.
who served as first assistant post
master general under MI Hay-,
and whose nomination az postmas-
tor general was confirmed yostcr-
day boy the senate
pr work was busy today with
the affairs Of his department pre-
pnrntnry To taking over his now
duties tomorrow iie Will be-
sworn In at ~ O'Clock at the post
office department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Rich Bachelor
Found Dead in
Cas-Filled Room

OAKLAND, Calf. Mar 3
Laurence JorEenson, 81, wealthy
bachelor. was found dead ln "a gne
filled room IN hi apartment here
last night
4 motto pinned 10 the door an.
parently written by IorEonson, said
he had been murdered boy black
nailors" and nEkel tho police 10
prosecute two men whom d named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
13 of Shipping
Boards Dry Docks
Are to Be Sold

WAS NOT . y. March 3--
Thirteen OF the shipping board
dry docks located on the Atlantic
soaboari and the Fulf haze boon
turned over 60 Vice President Far
iov .u chnrEe % tnles. % Ic sold
Tho drY docks cost thr board
ahou' $500 1000 each and President
Powell. 90 the emergency fleet core
purutlon. in announcing thuf thrY
wore for sale. said they should
bring about $500 GOO each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Negro Wanted in
North Carolina Is
Freed by Canada

HAMILTON, Ont. March g.
County Judge snyder today re-
leased Matthew Bullork. American
Negro. who was held at the re-
quest of United States authorities
Tor eNtrnaltion 60 Norllua. A.. G..
whore he b wanted on u charge.
OF attempted murder
The southern state refused 20
send witnesses 10 Canada 90 tcs-
ufy IN extradltlon preceding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Boy Rescued From
Crevice as Flood
Tide Threatens Him

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.
Eleven -ysar-eld Harry lirpn.
caught and hold prisoner in a
trevico OF the bouldors at Baker d
beach In the Richmond district
of this city. for hours las, night.
waited FOR flood tide and dehth
when the water was tapping ihc
rorks few Inches from him. he
was rescued hy life guards from
Fort Point His parents hai
missed him early In the cvenins
and sounded the alarm To-day he
was in n hospital recovering from
bruises. exposure and terror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Mondays Hearing
On Cavalry Charges
Postponed 30 Days

Tho hearing on the charges
which are alleged TO have been
made against the local Cuyalry
troop and tho insInuution- con-
ceruing Major J n Tpulouao.
which Hro 10 be investigated has
boon postponed for 80 days. Do was
learned last niEht Tho date which
had been trt fur the hearing.
which wns to hc held IN the arr
mory here, was Monday
Major Toulouse VIII leave this
evening Tor silver city where he
will ho for about t5 days. engaged
In income tax work for 'he cattle
men 90 that vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
$94, 900, 900 in Bill
For Veterans Bureau

WASHINGTON March
Without a record vote tho house
today passed and sent 20 the sem
ate n bill appropriatlnE approx
imntey tios,to0 GOO TO meet al
ficioncieH OF various government
departments The largest item
carried In tho measure ~ $4,000.
coo for the veterans bureau.