davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

chiffon. the bodice being long and
skirt was full. plain and gathered
and of the chiffon. The neck Of the
bodice was cut V-shaped and was
sleeveless.
Miss Harlan I'm Black.
Miss Laura Harlan looked un-
usually well in gown of black
Spanish lace over black satin, the
bodice being draped over cloth of
silver. and was occasionally trimmed
with rhinestones. The elbow-length
sleeves were of the lace and bell
shared.
Mrs. Longworths gown was OF
purple and gold brocadc in a small
design. The waist was quite low
and square. The skirt was long
snugly fitting and what fullness
there was, was gathered into a
plat band at the bottom. a pan
el fell down the back.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss gown
was OF dull gold oolored metal
cloth and made on snugIy fitting
princess lines. Caught on the
right side on the hip with a large
rhinestone buckle was a knee
length shower of fine silk gold coll
ored fringe.
Noticeable among the guests was
Maj. Julia Simpson. L. S. A.. tall
and handsome in her army uniform
of khaki with brown sailor hat and
several decorations on her chest
accompanied by two women cap
tains in similar uniform.
Other .DistinEuIshed Guests.
Other distinguished persons pres
ent were the Speaker OF the House
and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. the
French Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand. the Belgian Ambassa dor
and Baroness dc Cartier. the Min
lister of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
venes and Madame Grouitch. the
Minister of the Dominican Repub-
lie Emilio c. Joubert, the Minister
of Bolivia and Sonora de Ballivian
and Senorita de Ballivian; the Per-
sian Minister, Mira Hussein Kahn
Alais, Minister OF Finland. Avel Leon
ard Astrom, the Charge d'Aftaires
of the Siamese Legation, Phrs
Sankapitch. the Charge d'Afrairee
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

OF the Legation of Panama J. u.
Lefevre. Miss Ramona Lefevre.
Gen, Pershing, Miss Catharine
Hughes and her fiancc,. Chauncey
Lockhart waddeli, Miss Mary Wal
lace. Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Charles
4. Sawyer, the Third Assistant Sec
retaary of State and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Gen. Tasker Bliss.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. jr.
Princess Cantacuxene Attends.
MIS-. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, Miss Betty Con-
molly. Gen. and Mrs. william d.
Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Day.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene,
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. the
Assistant Secretary OF State. Leland
Harrison; Representative and Mrs,
Julius Kahn, Col. Charles Patter-
son, Engineer Comdr. and Mrs. II. h..
Brown of the British Embassy: Rev.
George G. Merrill, of Lenox; Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Davidge. M. and Mrs
Alexander Moore. OF Pittsburgh:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray,
Mr.. and MS. Ord Preston, Col. and
Mrs. William T. Merry. Admiral and
Mrs. George Clark. the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. J. May
hew Wainwright. Gen. and MS.
Charles B. Drake. Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Stafford. Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kelton, Charles Lee Cook, Gen.
c. r. Krauthoff, Gen. George Dow
ney. Col. and Mrs. Harry Bull, DR..
and Mrs. Francis S. Nash. DR.. and
| Mrs, Loren johnson
Several Senators There.
Rear Admiral and MRS. Harry
Harwood Rousseau, Miss Alice
Page. Brig. Gen. Horatio C. Glib
son. Miss Katharine F. White. Mrs.
Agnes G. Wallace. Miss Patricia
Ainsa, Gen. Henry Ludlow, Gen.
John Glen. Miss Angelica Remey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles p.
Plunkett. Miss Sallie Ovenshine,
Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. ireland,
Col. and Mrs. David Porter, Comdr.
and Mrs. Claude Mayo, Senator and
Mrs. William w. Calder. Capt. and
Mrs. Harold o. Goodwin, Maj. James
ii. Cunningham. Col. A. S. ConkIin,
Comdr. and Mrs. Ford ToTdd,
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Kincaid,
Col. William Horton, Comdr. and
Mrs. Luke McNamee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Comdr. and
Mrs. Harvey Delano, Comdr. Theo-
dore Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elmore, Col. and Mrs. James Walsh,
Comdr. George Courts. Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Brown. and Comdr. and Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

fatal accident will be made by Capt.
Louis N. Bourne. senior member Of
the investigation board: Capt. J..
M. Moore and Lieut.. A. Wallace.
Funeral services over the bodies
Of the victims. First Lieut.. Earl Mac
ell Randall. of Winchester, Mass :
Second Lieut.. uDncan Wesley Lewis.
OF Memphis. Tenn; and Private Jo-
seph J. Dhooge. OF Butte. Mont, wfli
be conducted at the post gymnasium.
Quantico, at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, by Comdr. p. b. Niver. post
chaplain. Mai. Gen. John Lejeune.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
SOCIETY YOUTH
HELD BY DRUG ACT

NEW YORK, April 2o.-A young
man arrested on Park avenue, near
his home. early Yesterday charged
with possession OF three loaded re-
volvers and large quantity OF
cocaine and neroin was said tonight
10 be the son OF leading New York
society woman and heir to millions.
The youth. booked on charges OF
violation OF the Sullivan (anti fire E
arms) and narcotic laws, gave the
admittedly fictitious name OF George
Harrison" He is being held in the
psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hos
pltal.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

The waist was rather long and
bloused, while a wide panel back
and front formed a tunic over a
plain underskirt. 1t was trainless.
Mrs. Davis was in black net over
black satin. the bodice almost en-
tirely adorned with black sequins.
The skirt was ankle length and
trainless.
Mrs. Christian wore a rose col
ored chiffon brocaded in velvet
made with train and sleeves OF
tulle, all Of the same shade.
Nine. Jusserand looked very hand
some in a gown of grey satin with
elbow length sleeves and trimm ,ngs
of silver lace. The skirt was cut in
one with a sweeping train.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean looked
particularly well in a gown of pale
yellow chiffon embroidered in pale
yellow beads in a large pattern.
The gown was made on straight
lines with a slightly long waist
line and soft narrow girdle of the
chiffon. A wide train of the plain
chiffon was arranged in panel eff
feet in the back hanging from the
waist line. She wore a tiara of
diamonds topped with the famous
Hope diamond while diamond
necklace and diamond earrings also
adorned her together with a dia-
mond chain ending in a huge emer-
aid drop surrouoded by diamonds.
Mrs. VanderbiIt's Diamonds.
Also resplendent with diamonds in
great numbers was Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt who wore a gown of
silver cloth and silver lace. Over
each shoulder and falling down the
back were narrow trailing bands
OF lavender velvet. A tiara of dia-
mcnds was arranged low on her
forehead and many diamond neck
laces were about her throat. Her
daughter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt,
wore a simple girIish frock of cloth
Of silver and tulle. II was mdae
with very short waist line and
practically untrimmed.
Mrs. Alexander Moore. formerly
Miss Lillian Russell. wore a white
satin gown made on tight-fitting
lines, the skirt having a plain tunlc
while on the right side was an extra
over drapery. all OF satin. The
bodice was elaborstely embroidered
with pearls as was the side drapery.
Miss Catherine Hughes had on a
frock of peacock green satin and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
BOARD TO REPORT
ON PLANE CRASH

Announcement of the findings OF
the board OF. investigation and i'm
quest, which has conducted an ex-
animation OF the collision and fall
ing of two airplanes. resulting in the
death of three Marine Corps iiers
Monday, at Brown Field. Quantfco.
Va. will be made today.
The report as to the cause OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Upper photo grocery photo
residence
section flooded.
Five thousand acres Of
lands inundated
PEORIA ILL., and surrounding districts Flood invaded
business district for the first time
ruff wealthy Florida
On his found his
Iindows Of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Rep. FairchiId to Wed
His Secretary Today

A romance in the House once
Building will reach q happy climax
today with the marriage Of Repre-
sentative BENJAMIN L. Fsirchild. OF
Pelham. n. Y. to his secretary. Miss
Elinor Parsons. of Yonkers. n. 7.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

commsndAnt Of the Marin. corps.
will attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Mrs wallace In Sapphire blue.

Mrs. Wallace wore gown OF
sapphire blue chiffon embroidered
all over with beads OF the same
color. Tho bodice was cut boat
s: ape at the neck and sleeveless
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
ACOMA INDIANS
To GIVE ANNUAL
DANCE SAT TURDAY
Chamber of Commerce to
Pilot Party Leaving by
Motor Saturday Morning
at 6 O'Clock.

Persons making the Acoma dance
tour Under the leadership of the
chamber of commerce tomorrow
morning, should bring their own
lunches Tho ~Acoma pueblo mas
no restaurant.
A large number Of Albuquerque
ans and visitors in the city are plan
ming to make the trip to the is
land in the air" TO witness the
annual fiesta and dance. The party
will leave the chamber of commerce
at o'clock saturday morning.
Roads are reported good and the
trip will probably take about three
and one-half hours. The distance
is approximately sixty miles from
Albuquerque.
Acoma, one of the wonders of
the world, and the famous Acoma
Indian dance will be filmed for the
first time Saturday, when Hanna
and Hanna, local representatives. OF
the Fox Film corporation, Will take
at least one reel of film, showing
scenes during the fiesta. The reel
win start with picture showing
AlbuquerQuean leaving the cham
ber of commerce bound for the
pueblo.
Fearing that the camera men
might have trouble filming the
dance, special permit was secured
from the Washington office of the
bureau of Indian affairs and it is
thought that this federal authority
will overcome the Indians dislike
for the camera.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
|B edtime Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard B, CARTS.
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SHAVING
SOAP
By Howard B. CARTS.

Nurse Jane, please don't let
any one bother me for a few
minutes" requested Uncle Wiggi-
iy one morning Of his muskrat
lady housekeeper.
"Why not?" asked Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Not that l want to both
er you" she went on, but what
is the idea, if 1 may kindly ask?'
"You may ask, and I'll gladly
answer YOU" said Mr., Longears,
with a sideways twinkle of his
pink nose, 81 am going to shave,
and if some of the animal chill
dren, especially Baby Bunty, hap
pen to come in they might stick
their paws or wings in my shaw
ing soap"
That's So" agreed Nurse Jane.
well, you go shave your whis-
kers, Wiggy, and I'll keep any
one from bothering you"
Up TO the bath room went the
bunny rabbit gentleman. He
mixed his shaving soap with
warm water until he had made
on the brush a lot of foamy
lather like the whipped cream
that mother puts on the straw
berry shortcake. OF course, If
there isn't any strawberry short
cake, the whipped cream can as
we'll be put on a huckleberry pie.
"Tll just sit down in this easy
chair and knit while Uncle Wig
gily is shaving" thought Nurse
Jane, as she tied her tail in a
double bowknot so it wouldn't get
tangled under the rockers.
Uncle Wiggily spread some of
the shaving soap on his whiskers,
and he was getting ready to use
the sharp edge of a clam shell,
which was his razor. when, all OF
a sudden, we heard a voice in
the bungalow downstairs asking:
Where's Uncle Wiggily?"
"Up in the bath room shaving"
answered Nurse Jane. what did
you want of him, Baby Bunty?"
Hum! I thought she'd be over
after me-" said the bunny uncle
to himself. Then he listened to
what Nurse Jane replied.
Run away, Baby Bunty," spoke
the muskrat lady. "Uncle Wiggi-
ly can't come down just now"
"Oh, DEAR" sighed Baby Bunty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01

myself and call on Mrs. Twisty-
tail, the pig lady," said Nurse
Jane to herself. Nobody will
bother Uncle Wiggily, for the sign
will keep them away"
Off scampered the muskrat
lady, leaving Uncle Wiggily up in
soap. His whiskers were nearly
all shaved off when, all of a sud
den, along came the bad old
Skeezicks. He read the sign, the
Skeezicks did, and said:
"Ah, ha! So Uncle Wiggily is
busy; is he? So much the bet
ter! l can sneak in and nibble
his ears. 1t has been long while
since L tried to nip him!"
Up to the bathroom sneaked
the bad SkeezicFs. He looked in
the room where Uncle Wiggily
was just finishing shaving and the
Skeezicks gurgled:
"Ah, ha! Here I ami"
"Oh. so I see. But I'd rather
you weren't here" spoke the
bunny.
Little it matters to me what
you want" said the Skeezicks
most impolitely. II have come
here to get-oh, what lovely
whipped creamr' suddenly he
cried as he saw the shaving soap
on Uncle Wiggily's brush. Il just
love whipped cream! I'll eat some
of that first, and nibble your ears
later. oh, now for some lovely
whipped cream!"
THAT isn't whipped cream"
cried Uncle Wiggily. 1T is"
You can't fool mel" howled
the Skeezicks. Il know whipped
cream when I see it," With that
he thrust the brush. covered with
white. lathery, shaving soap, into
his mouth and then-oh, and
then
"Wow! ouch! Soap. Oh, I have
a mouthful of soap. 1t wasn't
cream at ALL" howled the Skee-
zicks! "Oh, what a trick to play
on me-" "Ha! Ha," laughed the
bunny as the Skeezicks jumped
out of the window head over
heels to get some water to wash
out his soapy mouth. "Ha Ia!
You played the trick on your
self!' SO everything ended hap
PLY. the bunnys ears weren't
nibbled and soon he went out to
play with the animal boys and
girls. And If the sugar spoon
doesn't put lemons in the orange
marmalade and turn it into rasp-
berry jam, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the witch
hazel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
Z BROTHERHOOD
CHIEFS OUSTE { D
ACCOUNT STRIKE
Trainmen's Officials Are
Removed From Office as
a Result of Recent Walk
out on the Santa Fe.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 31.--
Removal from office of one gem
eral chairman, three local chair
nate lodges of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen in California
and Arizona as a result of the re-
cent walkout which compelled the
suspension of train service on the
coast lines of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa F'e railway, was an
nounced here today by John Ban
non, vice president of the train
mems brotherhood.
Those whose official position
were declared vacant are: James
Duffy, general chairman, Los An
Geles; Joe Voelker, local chairman.
Winslow, Arizona; ]. A. Evans.
local chairman, Needles, Calf; Fl.
w. Heskett, local chairman, Bakers.
field, Calf; ]. A. Mulvenon, vice
chairman general committee, Pres
colt, Ariz.; A. l.. Thurston, secre'
tary and treasurer Winslow lodge,
Winslow; d. w. Raison, secretary
and treasurer Needles lodge, Need
les; r. N. Dressler, legislative rep
resentative, Needles; L. f. Wood
beck. C. L. Milan, Elmer Fraseur
and w. II. Barber, members of the
local committee at Needles.
Vice President Bannon was sent
here from the east by w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, to handle the
strike situation, and he was present
at conferences at Needles and other
points, which resulted in the men
returning to work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
SHOP GRAF TS To
STAGE A PARADE
HERE LABOR DAY
Speaking Program Is Ar
ranged at Robinson Park;
Building Crafts Not to
Take Active Part.

Members Of the Federated Shop
Crafts and their friends will form
the Labor day parade which will
start from Labor temple Monday
morning at S:30 o'clock and
march to Robinson park, where
speaking program has been ar
ranged.
w. Kelley, Of Washington. D..
c., international vice-president of
the machinists' union, will be the
leading speaker of the day. Sew
eral other national and state Of
ficials of the various craft or
ganizations will also be on the
program.
The decision to limit the pa
rade to the shop crafts and their
friends was made last night at
the meeting of the special COM
mittees of the building and shop
crafts at Labor temple. The
building crafts will not take an
active part in the parade due to
the fact that large numbers of
the men and their families have
already arranged to be out Of
the city Labor day and the vari-
Gus building crafts could not pre-
pare for a parade on short notice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
D n sIslssii u

This is the season when
a great many people entc"
into the first lap of their
business educations. The
choice of their school may
influence their entire car
eers, and therefore that
choice is an important one.
Almost any school is cap
able of training people to
fill the ordinary jobs Of
business routine. If this is
what you aspire to you are
wasting your time reading
this advertisement.
But if the better positions.
such as the majority of the
Western School graduates
now fill, is your aim, we
have something interesting
to tell you of our school.
First, only the most mod
ern methods are used. Sec
ond, it is the only school
between Kansas City and
the Coast offering a COM
plete secretarial course,
which covers the entire
field of business theory and
practice. Third, it is the on
ly school in the territory
using a system of individ-
ual instruction which saves
the time and the money of
its students.
Although this method of
individual instruction per-
mits of enrolment at any
time, allow us to call your
attention to elementary
classes which open Tuesday,
September S.
WESTERN SCHOOL FOX
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
Tijeras Ave. at Eighth ST.
Phone 901-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
JONES IN FAVOR
OF RECLA|NAT ION
Of THE VALLEY
Urges Those Interested to
Get Busy With Their
Plans, and to Raise
Funds to Finance Work.

Senator A. A. Jones, in
speech at the Rotary club lunch
con yesterday. urged those who
are interested in the reclamation
of the middle Rio Grande valley
to get busy now on the plans for
reclaiming the valley and financ-
ing the work.
The approval Of the general
reclamation act by the senate, as
q rider on the compensation act,
or soldiers bonus bill, Senator
Jones said. showed the temper of
congress toward reclamation in
general. The compensation act
might fail, he said, but with the
sentiment existing in congress he
regarded its eventual and early
passage as certain. We should
be ready, he declared to take
advantage of it..
There are two main schools of
thought as regards our economic
problems, Senator Jones said. The
first had been voiced openly on
the floor of the senate as being
favorable to making the United
States a self-supporting nation,
limiting production to needs and
eliminating surpluses. The old
school to which he said he ad-
hered, considered the fact that
the nation has grown great
through it's surplus production
and the sale Of that production
to other nations. He said he be-
lieved other nations would re-
cover from the effects of the
world war and he believed that
with it would come a restoration
of the world demand for Amer
ica's surplus agricultural pro-
duction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SAL|VATE
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible.
1t swells the tongue. loosens the
teeth and starts rheumatism.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivating
calomel when few cents buys a
large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone--a perfect substitute for cal
omel. 1t is pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver
Just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can
not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug,
besides it may make you feel
weak, sick and nauseated tomor-
row. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary.
Your druggist says If you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet
ter than treacherous calomel your
money is waiting for you. b,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
c. D. ?. PRECINCT
PRIMARIES WILL
Be HELD TODAY
Selection of County Con-
vention Delegates Will
Be by Ballot; City Pre-
CinCtS Vote From 3 to 6.

Republican precinct primaries
will be held in the various pre-
cincts in the county today. The
selection of delegates to the
county convention which will be
held September will be by ball
lot and in most precincts the vot-
ing will take place this after
noon.
In Albuquerque. the primaries
of precincts IL and 26 will be
held between and o'clock this
afternoon. Precinct &c voting
place is located at the office of
J. f. Elder, 2O9 West Gold ave-
nue.; the primary for precinct IL
will be held at Boatrights.
Sixty-one delegates will be cho-
sen for the county convention by
republican voters of precinct II.
Precinct 26 is entitled to 81
delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
A REQUISITION FOR
FOSTERS RETURN TO
MICHIGAN IS HONORED

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 31.--A
rcqulsltion for the return to Michi-
gan Of William u. Foster, president
of the trades union educational
league, under arrest in Chicago
charged with participation in an
alleged radical convention held in
q forest near Bridgman. Mich,
August %, was honored tonight by
Governor Small. The requisition
charged Foster with criminal syn
dicalism in violation Of the laws OF
Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
HELPED HIS BACK

Backache, rheumatic pains, diz'
ziness and blurred vision are symp-
toms of kidney trouble. "My hus.
band had bad back" writes Mrs
M. Mccullough, Easton. Pa. "When
he sat down he could hardly get up
and then he would be drawn over
to one side. He tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they cured him" Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
JACKSON INJURED IN
HIS BOUT WITH WILLS
BY the Associated Press.

Washington Court House, Ohio,
Aug. 31.-"Tut" Jackson, local
negro heavyweight pugilist, who
was knocked out by Harry Wills
in the third round of their sched-
uled 15-round bout in New York
Tuesday night, suffered three
fractured ribs and a severe in
jury to the base of the spine, ac-
cording to DIR. L. L. Brock, who
examined Jackson on his return
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
FINAL ROUND OF THE
HORSESHOE PITCHING
TOURNEY OPENS TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 81 (by the
Associated Press) Sixteen men
will start pitching tomorrow morn
ing in the final round of the an
nual national horseshoe pitching
tournament, which is being held at
the state fair grounds here. Sixty
four other contestants have been
eliminated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
He read the sign, the
Skeezick did.

Skeezicks did.
IT wanted him so much to come
and play tag with me-"
Some other time, Baby Bunty.
Some other time" called down
Mr.. Longears from the upper
window. I'm busy now"
"Tll wait for you" laughed the
little rabbit girl.
Uncle Wiggily kept on shaving,
and pretty soon Billie Bushytail
called at the hollow stump bum
galow to have the rabbit gentle
man help him fly kite. But
Nurse Jane sent Billie away. Then
came Neddie Stubtail, the boy
bear.
Cant Uncle Wiggily come with
me and look for wild honey in
the woods?" grunted Neddie.
ooh, no indeed" replied Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. "Uncle Wiggily is
busy with his shaving soap. Come
some other time"
Neddie went away, but soon
after that along frolicked Jackie
and Peetie Bow Wow, who want
ed Uncle Wiggily to help them
build an automobile.
run away. little doggie boys"
said Nurse Jane kindly. Come
back later"
"It's a good thing 7 left Miss
Fuzzy WuZzy on guard, to keep
the children away, or I'd never
get shaved" thought the bunny
uncle.
More of the animal boys and
girls came to the hollow stump
bungalow to ask Uncle Wiggily to
play with them. and at last Nurse
Jane became tired of telling them
to run away, so the muskrat lady
printed little sign mad tackled 1t
on the front door. The sign said !:
UNCLE WIGGILY is BUSY"
After that, when the animal
lads and lassies called, they read
the notice and hoped. ran or
flew away.
snow l guess l can go off by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-01
FIVE MEN ARRESTED.

Slater. Mo, Aug. 31.--Five men
were arrested here tonight charged
with conspiracy to interfere with
United States mails in connection
with the recent firemen's strike
which held up traffic on the west
ern division of the Chicago &
Alton for over three days.