davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Supper Table
Gossip

John =. Crane aud An ara Fer
,,,a,. ,.r. c,,a 40 al a. =
~ 49, $500 ~ $3.50
spectiNeis on charges OF speeding
when they appeared before Judge
ueore Roddy In police court thls
-.
~
cor horrnn y Sun-
ina were each sentenced 20 10 days
IN ian this morning IN Inc charr.
-
W
The automobile Of Mrs. Harry
.Johnson and another auto oollidoa
.. -,
NJ SiNsh s'feet anu S'IN'' ven
late yesterday afternoon. The
la yas siirht
i"c "u'"""'e w " ""ff'
settle. claim agent for the santa Fe
railroad and former resident here.
wos stolen In IN paso last nlrht ac-
,nrainy ia ,enorts re,cIsea nr,c nv
-a,,t.ars me car 90. .,ci.n
s,,a.,ty .e... Nj. ua,,v Nfo..t.s.,,.
-,
'".u ~ ~ ,"o ="
sch""i puiins, w r''oIt 'oe."
her" s"ia' 'iii.er. arr on We
lookout @ A. believing " may ne
driven TINS way.
Members oi ~ hcndquarters
troop OF the New Mexico national
guurd viii receive vaccinations TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Miss Matthews Dies
After Long Illness

Miss Edlth MaitheWs, a FORMER
trained nurse here. died yesterday
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock nj a local
sanatorium after a lingering III
hess. She has lived here for
many years. and u well known In
the city. She IL survived by one
sister. Mrs. NJ. /. Powell. OF Dem
ver. who has arrived here.
\ private funeral viii be held
this afternoon from French's un-
aurtaking parlors. Burial VIII be
IN Fairvicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
COPPER MaRkFr FqRu

NEW YORK. May Z7.-The
copper market has shown contin-
uod nrmness during the past week
with todny's quotations Tor clec-
e'olytic range about t3 is 10 itc
delivered Iron was unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

My Shciicd Pinon Nuts on sale
NJ tired harycy's New stand. A.
buqucrque ~. NJ. until further
notice. Fannie y. spin. Inventor
sud Proprietor ~ the o. :. =. sun
shine Nut Smelling aud ~Separnrine
Machines. 1913 North Tenth -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Man Who Sold Stock
Gets Suspended Fine

a suspended fine OF 400 was
The Judgment Of the district court
against s. T.. VIII. stock salesman
company 9. Sew Nrta. W had a
hearing late yesterday on "a COM
plant prepared by the district at
tornoy under the New Mexico
blue SKY" law.
WIN was charged with having
sold Is shares Of stock 10 a.
Craig. Jr.. for $3.50 without first
nllng n necessary report IN the
stock with the state TAX commits
sion. The court suspended tho
fine against him because n APP
pcarcd from the testimony offer
ed that the violation OF the law
had not been intentional. and the
stock Il not worthless, but l. we'll
secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY

Children,s night was observed We'd nesday evening in connection with the regular bi-weekly session of Konomoc Grange. No. 41, Patrons of Husbandry, held in Waterford. Following the usual order of business, under the direction of Master Ernest Barrett, the grangers en- joyed special program presented by the children during the lecturers hour. The program, which was arranged by Lectur- CT Miss Marjorie Peabody, included the following numbers, which were cleverly executed, and which won the approba- tion of every granger in attendance:
 Piano solo, Janet Perkins; recitation, The Duel, Dorothy Steward; recitation, Grandma and I-Janette Kenyon vocal solo. Florence Dixon; recits--n, Bunny Diddy, Frances Steward; recitation, Mrs. Augustus Hill, Carol Barnes violin SO To, Miss Ernestine Halyburton, aecomp- anied by Miss Mary Poyner; recitation, Eleanor Roberts; recitation, Vacation Time, David Barnes; piano solo, Gene vieye Fitch; recitation, Natties Wants and Wishes, Adelaide Steward.
 Following the program there was a social time, during whtch refreshments were served by committee of women members of the grange. There was 2 large attendance, despite the indictment weather, and everybody reported a thor oughly enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
FRrpAr,s srooK ARKrr

New York, July 7.-Business on the stock exchange today was marked by greater breadth and conhdenct under tone. despite the existence in r4ore acute form of international factors which gave rise to greater apprehension.
 French, Italian and German currencies were at lowest quotations for the current movement, their decline. in the opinion of conssrvats9e banking interests, clear iyfreecting fresh disturbances in the for eign economic situation
 Rails opened the session at variable ad- yances over yesterdays gains, but these were held within narrow limits and al- most entirely Forfeited in the proft-tak- ing of the afternoon, a few leaders clos Ing at sharp declines
 Independent steels, affiliated equip ments, motors and numerous miscellan- eous industrials and specialties partici- pated irregularly in the early rise, but fell back as the session progressed. Studebaker was the one prominent ex- ception, making a steady advance on very large dealings and closing at a net gain of 1-A points,
 Selling of the Mexican oils was re- stunned, Mexican Petroleum huctuating within a five-point range and ending at e decline of 5-S with loss of l 3-S for Pan-American "A" shares Domestic oils were inclined to strength, Pacific oil responding to the favorable showing made in the first annual report.
 Coppers, feathers, textiles and several of the base metals had their occasional periods of activity and strength, although final quotations in most instances show ed only nominal, changes, the only ex- ception being ational Lead at gain of 1-4 points. Sales of stocks amounted to ss5.00o shares.
 Call loans opened and renewed Into the coming week at 1-2 points, but the de- mand for money at that figure soon fore ed the rate to S-4, and to five per cent. in the last half hour of the day. Quota tions for time funds were unchanged, but brokers reported relative scarcity of offer ings for other than short dates. Sterling was the only leading foreign currency to ignore the weakness manifested by other European rates, although exchange on Italy rallied before the close of the day Neutrals ended at mixed gains and re- actions and the quotation on Czecho-Slo- valia made a spirited recovery from its recent depression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
LIBERTY BONDS AcTTvE

New York, July 7.-Keeping pace with the greater activity in the stock market. today's trading in bonds on the exchange was the largest in volume and most di- versified of any session this week.
 Liberty issues did not repeat their spectacular performance of the previous day, only one of that group-the first As scoring new high record at 10O.So. Realizing for profits probably caused the nominal declines made elsewhere in that division
 Foreign loans were reactionary, their heavy tone Ascribed to the further demor- alizatioE shown by international curren- cies at this centre. United Kingdoms of 1897 lost one point, and French govern ment 1-2's, and Mexican government Is eased on moderate offerings.
 Many domestic rails were higher by one to l 1-2 points, the more conspicu- ous issues including Atlantic Coast Line As, St. Paul 4's of 1925, Pennsylvania general 5s. Erie general 4's, Minneapolis and St. Louis As, Colorado and South ern refunding 1-2s, and Missouri, Kan sas and Texas first 4's. American Tel ] ephone convertible As featured the stronger utilities at gain of 2 1-2 points. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $16,508,oo0
 Offerings of the day, for which ready market was found. included $13.500,00O Detroit City Gas company, six per cent first mortgage bonds and $S,310,00O Reading railway five per cent. equipment 1 trust certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Gardners Lake preaching by R. H. Roberts at ? ?, m standard time.
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy com munion at a. m. Morning service and sermon 10.3o.
 At NorwicIf Town Congregational church, preaching at 1o.3O a. m. by Rev. Frank Palmer. Sunday school at. noon.
 At the First Baptist church, the pastor. Rev. E. F. Dunbar, will preach at morn ing and evening services. Sunday school at noon.
 At Park Congregational church, union service with United Congregational church with morning sermon by Rev. Robert Leitch of Derby, N. Y.
 At the Holiness Mission. 23o Main street. praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at ? ?. m Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m.
 At Christian Science Reading. Room 215, Thayer building, service 10.45 a. m. Subject, Sacrament. Sunday school at 11.45 open to pupils up to the age of twenty.
 At the Norwich Town First Methodist Subject Sunday morning, The Crowned Saviour. Christian Endeayor meeting at 7.S0 p. m
 The Seventh Day Adventist church will hold no service Saturday (Sabbath) because of the members attending the State conference at Hartford. Regular servicesenext week.
 At Mount Calvary Baptist church Il a. m. there, The Virtues of Bad Man and the Vices Of Good Man 12.30
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ODD FELLOWS

At the regular meeting of Uncas lodge. No. Il, held Monday night in Odd Eel lows hall the newly elected officers were installed by the grahd officers as follows:
 John A. Hawker, noble grand William c. Auburn, vice grand; John F Auburn, recording secretary James H. Smith,, financial secretary; Frank M. Green, tres ureri Leslie W. Fowler, warden; Herbert c. Spencer, .coun. Louis G. Waltze O. s. G.. William H. Hopkins, [ s. G.; Fred V. Auburn, R. R. N. G.; John 0. Per- kins, L. s. N C.; Edward D, Norris, R. S. &. Frederick C. Blanchard, L. s. S. i; George H. Auburn, R. S. V G.; John T. Rice. L. ". G.; William c. Blicque, s. P. G.
 The grand officers who who took charge of the installation work were: D. D. G., Master John F. Auburn, D. D. G. Mar shal Herbert Wiley; D. D. G. Warden James H. Smith; D. D. c. Secretary Fred V Auburn, D. D. G. Treasurer E. A. Fowler; D.. D.. c. Chaplain George H. Auburn, D. D. c. I. G. Chas s. Stamm.
 On Monday July 10th members of the local degree team will go to Jewett City to install the officers in Reliance lodge, No. 2S of that city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Luke E. Hart of St Louis has been elected supreme advocate of the Knights of Columbus, the highest legal office in the order, succeeding Joseph c. Pelletier Of Boston, who was supreme advocate for fifteen years and a supreme director for twenty-five years.
 William c. Prout of Boston was elected supreme director, to take the position va cated by Hart.
 Mir. Prout is the national president of the American Athletic Union, and MT. Hart fas formerly supreme director from Missouri. MT. Hart first won prominence as an executive of the K. of c. war and reconstruction work.
 The supreme board, represeting Juris- dictions from all part of the United States and Canada, expressed regret in accepting the resignation of MT. PeIletier, who was the leading factor in the K. of C.. war and reconstruction work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Sunday school. 7.45 D m. theme, Right Decisions. Service on hour.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 10,30 a. m. worship and sermon by the pastor. Sunday school 12 m Epworth League 6 D. m. Leader, Arfify Haddad. Topic, A Startling Country Preacher.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev David Alexander Pitt. pastor, preaching morning and evening by Rev. c. S. Nightingale of Moosup. Italian service I10.45. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. TU. at 6.45 p. m.
 At Mckinley Avenue A. M E. Zion church. Rev D. A. Brown. pastor. Preach ing service by the pastor at 10.45 a. m. Sunday school 12.30. Evening service .745. MT. Brown will speak on the sub ject The Spiritual Anatomy of the Heart.
 At the GreeneviIle Congregational church, Sunday morning, there will be a preaching service conductd by the pas |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS

The regular meeting of Buckingham council, No. 14 was held Wednesday night at the Buckingham Memorial. Several new names were submitted by the embership committee. At this meeting the degree team from Roose- welt council of New Lond1u was to install the officers elected at the meeting of Wednesday June 18th but as the team could not be present, Dis
 tsict Deputy Joserin iWelliJytion of New Haven installed the following of ficers: Councillor, F. G. Pieper; vice councillor, A. L. Atehison; recording
 secretary, Albert Donovan; assistant l recording secretary. J. B. Cyr; finan- oia1 secretary Leroy Brainard; treas urer, F.. B. Shappie; conductor, Mar win Hanna; warden, Newell Vergason; i; inside sentinel, Howard Ludlow; out side sentinel. Charles Pieper; chap
 lain, H. E. Eddings; trustee. A. L. l Atchison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
LADIES, AUXILIARY. A. O. H.

The regular meeting of Division 54 was held Wednesday evening at Buckingham Memorial with a large attendance. Semi ! annual reports were read andt- approved. The prize of S5 to be given the auxiliary member securing the most candidates was awarded to Mrs. George Bellows. Sew eral communications from national and state officers were read. It was decided to hold the whist and barn dance at the home of Mrs. c. P. O'Neil at East Great Plain in the near future, final arrange ments to be made at the next regular meeting, Wednesday. July 1th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
MANCHESTER UNITY.

Thursday evening Victory lodge, Odd Ladies, and H. H. osgood lodge No. 6s2O
 held joint installation of officers in Stei- ner hall The officers installed in the Manchester Unity lodge were: Noble grand John Broadhurst; right support, Jesse Greenhalgh; left support, John O1- sem vice grand, Sylvester Tarbox; right support. William Mather; left support, John Kyle permanent secretary, William Partridge; treasurer. Thomas Addison ; elective secretary, William Ellal warden, Robert Brooks chanlain. Sterling Nel-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
REBEK AIS.

The regular meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. o. o. F., was held We'd nesday evening in Odd Fellows hall, No ble Grand Ora Spencer presiding. The regular routine of business was transact ed. Among those present at the meet ing were District Deputy President Helen Witter of Brooklyn and delegatin from Dorcas Lodge of Danielson Plans have been completed for the picnic of the lodge to be held Thursday July 18th, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Collins at the colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Chicago Grain Mar..t
SHARP RALLY IN COTTON MARKET

New York, July T.-Prospects for un- settled showery weather in the southwest and more numerous reports of boil weevil damage, seemed chiefly responsible for very sharp rally in the cotton market here today. October contracts sold up from 22.S3, the low price touched on the decline of yesterday. to 22,79, and closed at 22.6S, with the general market closing steady at net advance of S2 to S6 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
FUNERAL.
L. C. Williamson.

Funeral services for Landon Cabeil Williamson. who died in Washington Grove. Md. Tuesday. JCly 4. were held at Scottish Rite cathedral, Third and E streets. Washington. D. C.. Thursday af- ternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was ir the Rock Greek cemetery with Masonic honors.
 MT Williamson was graduated from the National University Law School and admitted to the district bar in 1874, and later to the supreme court of the District of Columbia and the supreme court of the United States
 He w@s an elder and a teacher of a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
COPPER STEADY

New York, July 7.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and future 1s 7-s@14. Tin steady, spot and nearby S137 fu- lures s1.5o; iron steady, prices unchang- ed; lead steady, spot 5.75 zinc firm, east St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.5o@5.55 antimony spot 5.00@5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Liberty Bonds.
WHEAT PRICES CLOSED UNSETTLED

Chicago, July 7.-Excellent weather conditions for the spring crop together with continued absence of any reports of actual damage by black rust did a good deal today to bring about downturns in the value of wheat. Prices closed unset tied, 5-Sc to 1 s-4 nes lower, with Sep tenber SLIP 7-S to $1.13 1-S and Decem- Der s1.15 1-2 to $I.15 5-s. Corn lost lie to 1c, and 1-S to 1-4 to 1-2c In pro- visions, the outcome ranged BOG decline to 10c advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
CALL MnNEY FIRM

New York, July .7.-CaH money firm high 5 ; low 1-2; ruling rate 4I1-2 closing bid i; offered at 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances f.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

son; guard, Arthur Crooks grand master James Johnson
 After installation of officers, a. very en- joyable program and social session was furnished by Victory and Manchester Unity lodges. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

tor. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, at 1O.so. Subject, The PeriIs and the Hope of Your National Life. The Sunday school will follow the morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
STOCKS.

me following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change m to PM.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
sPor COTTON ouIEr
Foreign Exchange

New York, July 7.-spot cotton quiet, middling 22.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

 Bible class in the No-thminster Prs. oyterian church. and was for many years president of the Washington '. II C. A. a member of the faculty Of tn, National Law School. president of tho Washington Grove association. and vicz president of the Fellowship forum. Mir Williamson was a 33d degree Mason.
 Surviving him are a son. A. Nye Var Week Williamson of Ridgewood V. J. two daughters. Mrs Margaret J. Moore of Greenevilie. s. C.. and Mrs Mary Eli. zabeth Steiner of Washington. D. C.. a brother. Samuel J. Williamson of Phil adelphia, and a sister. Mrs. Rose W, Cash of Washington. D. c.
 New Brifr,,n.-ramsge by fire to buildings during the, six months ended June. 90, totalea s399sl. and to con tents of buildings S3o.Se4-55, according ] to the records of the fire department
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

With the exception cf sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Anti Blue Law League
 Hold National Session

ST LOUIS, Mo, March 24.-Many prominent members of the Anti1Blue Law League have been invited to at- tend the national conference of the league here June 23 to 25, according to F. c. Daley. executive secretary of the organization.
 The members include Luther Bur bank. Hudson Maxim. Former Cover nor Fenimore Chatterton of Wyoming. Rex Beach and Booth Tarkington, novelists: James Montgomery Flagg artist; Madame Aihelita Galli-Curci, prima donna; United States Senators k. s. Broussard of Louisiana and A. O. Stanley of Kentucky. and Con gressman Rodenburg of Illinois.
 Secretary Daley said this meeting was to be the first national gathering of the forces opposed to Sunday blue laws. although several sectional con ferences have been held
 Delegates are expected to attend the convention from all parts of the country. The league has member ship in every state of the country and was organized two years ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
EDWARD EVERETT
 HALE CENTENARY
 TO BE OBSERVED
Quiet Celebration Will Take Place Next Monday
 Honor Famous Author.

BOSTON, Mass, March 24.-The centenary of the birth of Edward Everett Hale, author of "A Man Without a Country" will be general ly observed Monday, April 3. The Unitarian Laymen's League is ar ranging nationwide observance Dr. Hale, honored as a patriot and man of letters. was a Unitarian min ister for 6 years, serving single Boston church for B years. From 1903 until his death in 1910 he was chaplain of the United States Senate
 "A Man Without Country" writ ten to strengthen morale during the Civil War, produced a marked and lasting impression Other short stor- ies by Dr. Hale achieved signal dis tinction. He wrote extensively also on historical and SDanish-American -opics, and exerted important influ- erce on philanthropic movements A graduate of Harvard, he was at one time president of Phi Beta Kappa.
 Edward Everett Hale was also a newspaper man. AS boy he learned to set type for the Boston Daily Ad- vertiser which was published by his father, and which he later served in every capacity from reporter to edi- tor-in-chief During his life he edited religious and literary journals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Harding Endorses Be Kind to
 Animals Week

ALBANY, N Y, March 24-Presi- dent Warren G. Harding has written to Dr. William o. Stillman, president of the American Humane Association, in regard to the Be Kind to Animals Week national celebration, which will occur on April 24-29 next. The Presi dent wrote:
 q have expressed myself many times in favor Of this humane and appealing movement, and firmly be- lieve we shall improve our human society by every effective step taken to promote the humane treatment of defenseless animals and the protec- tion of the weak and suffering. With very best wishes for your success, I am,
 "Very truly yours, (Signed WARREN G. HARDING. ''
 President Hardings love for ami mals is very well known. The Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America has recently taken action favorable toward supporting the movement for animal protection Human Sunday will be celebrated April 30, by thousands of sermons for kindness and humanity from Christian pulpits of all denomi- nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
FLOWER SHOW
 WILL BE HELD
 IN THE EAST
National Affair Starts Tomor- row in Indianapolis
 Special Days.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 24- Thousands of roses, carnation blooms, hardy shrubs and other flowers will be given away at the national flower show to be held in Indianapolis from tomorrow to April 1, it is announced. Plans for the event are well under way and it is hoped to make 1t the greatest flower show ever held in the U. s.
 Special days for the show have been announced as follows: March 25. Chamber of Commerce Day; March 26, Women's Day; March 27, Chicago Day; March 2S, Madison Day. March 29. Cleveland Day: March 3O Indiana Day; March 31. Patriotic Day; April 1, Men Club Day.
 Special trains will be run from Chicago for Chicago Day, it is said A large delegation also is expected from Cleveland in observance of Cleveland Day. Members of mems clubs such as the Rotary. Kiwanis and Exchange clubs from all parts
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
PACIFIC TREATY IS RATIFIED BY
 SENATORS TODAY
Ratification Is Completed with Four More Votes than
 Was Necessary.
VARIOUS AMENDMENTS 1 PROPOSED ARE KILLED
Reservations Are Also Turn ed Down as F ast as They
 Are Proposed.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March "A. The Senate this afternoon ratified the four power Pacific treaty by a vote of 67 to 27 or four more votes than necessary for the required two- thirds vote.
 The roll call showed 12 Democrats voting for the ratification of the treaty and four Republicans against ratification.
 The twelve Democrats voting for ratification were Senators Edwin s. 1roussard, of Louisiana; Nathaniel B. Dial, of South Carolina; Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida; John B. Kendrick, of Wyoming; Kenneth McKellar, of Tennessee Henry l.. Myers, of Montana; Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma; Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio; Joseph E. Ransdell, of Lou isiana; Park Trammell, of Florida; Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama; ; and John Sharp Williams of Missis- sippi.
 The Republican opponents to raul fcaticn were Senators William E.. Bcrah, of Idaho; Joseph l. France, of Maryland Hiram w. Johnson, of California, and Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin.
 Two absent Senators, William E. Crow. of Pennsylvania, and Andrieus A. Jones, of New Mexico, were an- nounced as supporters for ratifica- tion.
 Amendments Rejected.
 Taking its twentieth roll call, the Senate rejected by 27 to 60 a reser- vaton to the treaty declaring that it being the intention of the United States to grant full and complete in- dependence to the Philippine Islands within ten years, the independence and integrity of the islands be guar antecd thereafter"
 Four Republicans voted in favor and eight Democrats against.
 After defeating all amendments offered, the Senate took up the var ious reservations voting them down steadily.