davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Eaton to Address D. c.
Chamber of Commerce

The speaker at the February meet.
ing Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce will be Charles Aubrey
Eaton, former pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Of New
York, and now president Of the Amer.
lean Educational Association. It was
announced today.
Installation of new officers to be
elected Tuesday night at the annual
meeting in the Willard Hotel will be
held at the February meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Thief GETS JEVrLRY.

Gaining entrance with duplicate
key. a thief Yesterday stole tewelry
valued at $500, from the home of
william r. walsmith, employee of
Government printing office, of 917
Longfellow street northwest. Among
the gems stolen were two diamond
rings and a gold breastpin set with
a diamond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
X-RAY

EIsT'r%st'orr rNtSSss &C.,, g
stomach, liver, kidneys,
bones, Joints. cancer. tn
moru. bladder, bowels OF
appendix a. seen with your
own eyes. Our expert op-
orator Is q physician aud
surseop. WIN show rou
exactly what " wrong,
Consultation fr~c. DIR.
w RIG HTS Z RAY
PLANT. A21 til -. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL.

Girls interested In music are in.
vited to join the Y. w. c. A. Glee
Club. which will resume rehearsals
at 1880 o'clock Monday night at the
+ street building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
AUTHORS ILLNESS SERIOUS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. L.
John Kendrick Bangs, author and
lecturer, continued in a series condi-
ton today. He has been III Of In.
festival trouble, and an operation was
performed recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
WILL be
At
/: HEARING HELD
ION WEDNESDAY
May Be Made Part Of Langley
~ Hospital Bill Already
TO- + In Senate.
10 HEAVILY BACKED HERE
saa ...
Schsms includes Buying Plots
~ on Alexandria Highway
as Across the Potomac.

A new 100000 soldiers home
Tor world war veterans. to be To-
eated Just across the Potomac river.
on the Alexandria highway will be
asked Of Congress when hearing be-
Kins Wednesday on the Langley
soldiers hospital bill. The Langley
bill would carry an appropriation Of
$4,000, 900 for hospital purposes in
yr.tnear Washington.
saN Object of Organization.
= More than a score Of men and WON.
chi the majority Of them residing in
Washington, are behind the move.
ment and have incorporated under
the, name Of THE Soldiers Institute"
The object Of the organisation IL to
establish "a memorial to the dead
End wounded OF the world war" the
expense to be borne by Congress. sup
plsmented by donations by private ~
dtviduals.
4 Options have already been secured
on ATS acres Of ground on the Alex.
gndria highway, on an elevation
which Ia said to possess every requis.
itec for a desirable home for men
MANNED in tho late war. Additional
H0Ctos tOCdtCu HcdT IiiObc vi Which,
oeganim ton already holds options,
win be acquired II Congress views
the proposal favorably.
introduced In Senate.
Senator A. o. Stanley of Kentucky,
introduced the so-called soldiers hos
hitaI bill in the Senate. 1t 10 fathered
ny Congressman John w. Langley Of
kentucky, in the House.
-
ham Apartments, who has been taking
new home, will be spokesman for the
organisation at the hearing Wednes-
day before the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
T"There are thousands Of ex-service
men, ineligible to vocational train
ing under present laws, who are
iYicapacitated to return to gainful
occupations" Mrs. Boggs says. by
giving them q home such az we pro-
pose they would In time be re-
stored to normal. We could give
them. at cost, tracts Of land on
which they could make permanent
homes for themselves and their fami-
Hes"
In a statement issued by the Sol
diers' Institute, II Is pointed out that
Inc oOidlcIS lhbdtutC wac
lied as q memorial to the dead and
wounded Of the great world war. 1t
10 living. moving. breathing. work.
ing monument, instead Of pile Of
cold, pitiless marble.
Organized In April, 1871.
"our plain duty now Is to the
thousands of sightless. armless, leg.
less and ofttimes homeless heroes
who have looked in vain for the full
ffllment Of promises made to them
when they were offering themselves
a sacrifice for our nations glory.
"The institute was organized In
April, 1921, by q group Of civilians
who realized the great need Of i'm
mediate educational and vocational
training for large numbers Of the
wounded in each Of the fourteen dis
tricts, men who are in every way
worthy and deserving though ineligi-
BILE, according to Government ruling,
for vocational training"
In the course of time It IN pro-
posed that the institute be converted
into a soldiers home, open only to
survivors Of the world war, who,
grown old and with no means Of
livelihood, require maintenance from
&A~ 1ax,orpnnanf
Evening star., 1922-11-27

MISS MACSW|NEY
GROWING WEAKER
Sister Of Imprisoned Woman
Continues Fast Outside
of Prison.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. November 27.-Annie Mac
Swiney still is fasting outside the
Mount Joy prison. Since she was
elected from a position at the inner
gate of the prison last Thursday
night by the military. she has oc-
cupied a place on a public platform.
A constant stream of sympathisers
passed her cot yesterday, stopping
moment before the screen concealing
the stretcher on which she lies to
observe what they might or to offer
prayers.
Miss MacSwiney says military Of
ficer gave her an order to move. but
she declined to do so, and declared
that II the military interfered with
her she would call the policeman on
duty and charge the military with
assault. Nothing further happened.
although she declared the officer later
made representation about fire in
the roadway near her cot which her
friends had built.
To Continue Fast.
Miss MacSwiney has addressed a
protesting against the action OF the
provisional government in OBTAINING
her sister. Mary MacSwiney. who is
on hunger strike inside the prison.
Annie MacSwiney yesterday sent the
following. reply to cable dispatch
received from sister in North Caro-
lima, who begged her to abandon her
fast in Thanksgiving for Mary Mac
Swiney having received the sacra-
mentS.
.I& q. 1,noo,e;h1o ,,i5 %y;o. 1I,c
swiney's answer. YOU don't under
stand. The fight is for justice against
inhumanity."
Father Dominic. who was the spir-
tual adviser OF Terence MacSwiney,
lord mayor OF Cork. when he died
on a hunger strike, is a passenger
on the White Star line steamer Adri
attic. bound from Queenstown for
New York.
His destination is Dominican House.
in Oregon.
The Adriatic also has as passen-
gers Mrs. MacCurtains. widow Of the
lord mayor Of Cork, and her sister.
Miss Walsh. both prominent repub-
licans. Father Dominic refused to
give an interview prior. to his de-
everybody knew the priest was be-
ing expelled from Ireland because of
his political opinions.
Prisons Crowded.
Prisoners at Limerick are being
taken by steamer to Dublin because
of special complaints by the local
authorities Of overcrowding OF the
prisons. The transfer Of several hum
dred OF prisoners Is necessary. Their
transport by sea Is considered safest,
in view Of the dislocation of railway
and road traffic.
There are nearly 10000 prisoners in
Ireland. and Jail accommodations are
reported everywhere to be insufi-
cient.
BOSTON. November c7-A resolu-
ton calling for the Immediate release
of Miss Mary MacSwiney. now on
hunger strike in Montjoy prison, Dub
lin. was adopted at a meeting of
the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic held
in Fanenil Hall. Copies were sent
to President Harding and Senators
Walsh and Lodge.
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow OF
Terence MacSwiney. who addressed
the meeting. appealed to Americans
to intercede in behalf OF Miss Mac
Swiney and to protest the execution
of Erskine Childers. whom she de-
Tended as an Irishman about whom
the British spread propaganda that
he was a spy.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
ENGINEER BADLY INJURED.
Charles j. Parrish Scalded by
Bursting Of Steam Pipe.

Charles j. Parrish. 1920 G street.
employed In the roundhouse at Ivy
City as a stationary engineer. was
severely scalded about the face. arms
and body early today as a result of
the bursting of a steam pipe at his
place of employment.
The police learned that Parrish was
taken to the emergency room in
Union station and attended by DR.. j.
d. Grier, surgeon for the Washington
Terminal Company, and reported that
his condition was serious.
The sufferer was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital later In the morning,
and 1t was said at the hospital that
he probably will recover.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
DISABLED YANKS TO DINE.
Thanksgiving Feast to Be Served
at "Steppine Stone,:'

A Thanksgiving dinner will be held
for disabled former service men at the
stepping Stone," 225 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Thanksgiving day
at s o'clock in the evening. The dinner
will be held under the auspices Of the
Volunteers of America, Lieut.. Harry
w. Mason in charge. Contributions to
help make the affair success will be
welcome.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Flannelette
kimOnoS

women's. Regular at G.
s1.39. Satin trimmed. All ~
sizes. Tomorrow at Sl.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$1.5O Silk Hose

Women's. Full fash d
toned Black Silk Boot p1
Hose. 1rregulars, all sizes at
$i.W Tom w-Barga1n
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Napkins, q for

Luncheon Napkins. 13 G.
each size. with scalloped VI
edge and embroidered corners.
: for &l.OO@TomOrr0Ss-Bnr-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Outing, 8 Yards

es-inch Outing Flannel. q
white. cut from full piece. va
8 yards, &1.OO-Tomorr0w-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

brdSSlereS, Z Tor
Bien-Jolie and w. b.. O.
lace and EN- b r oidery 1l
trimmed. hook back and front
styles; "a, to 4S-2 for S1.OO-
Tomorrow - Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Underwear. 2 for

omen nightgow ms, &I
bieomers and envelope pl
chemise of crepe and nain-
sock, pink and white. Tomor-
row. = for S1.OO-Barkain
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Silk & Wool Hose

Women's Sport Hose, O.
reed: browns, pA
greens, garnet and black.
Irregulars. $1.25 and $1.5O
values. At 100-tomorrow-
Rarxafn BaSement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
F1annelette
NiqhtQOWnS

Women's; embroidered d
or with braid trimmings. pA
All sizes. Tomorrow, Sl.OO-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Fancy Pieces, 3 for
Scarfs. Cent erpieces. q
Tray Cloths. Pillowtops, VA
etc. Embroidered and lace
trimmed. sec to SSc values.
TOmoFrow-3 for 9I.OO-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

15c Towels, 8 for
Glass Towels, with red G.
stripe. Hemmed ready to VI
use. e for u. l.OO1TOmorrOv
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$l.39 Sheets at

81xs0 Seamless Sheets q
heavy unbleached quail ~
ity-best for service. Limit Of
2 to q purchaser. Tomorrow
-BarHain Ba&ement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Lisle Hose, 4 Prs.

Women's Ribbed Black O.
Hose. reinforced. S to 10. ~
IrregularS. Tomorrow. 4 pairs
for $l-Bargnin Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
PetticOatS at

OF Sateen, with fiat d
nounce, black and colors. @1
Regular and extra sizes. At
$1.OO.-0ar4ain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Juveniles, 3 for
Fleece ined Shirts. G.
high neck and long "a
sleeves: ankle length pants.
90 to 80. lrreEulars. At ;
for &1.0O. TOm0frOw-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Girls Rain Capes

Buy them for Christ. q
mas presents-each cape W
in pretty holly box. 6iSea 3
to II years-in tan and navy.
TGsa0RTow - Haxgaln Base.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Turkish Towels
6 for

Size 20x4O inches. All q
first quality. Limit Of 6 ~
to each purchaser. Tomorrow
-Bar1ain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Csc Hose, E Prs.

Women's Black Hose. G.
reinforced. Sizes Sh to "a
10, irregulars. 8 pairs Hl.OO-
Tomorrow Bargain d q . e.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$l.5O Umbrellas at

Women's Rainpr6of, q
frame and bakalite ham Va
dies. Tomorrow at S1.OO-
Bargain Bnsement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
69c Hose. 2 Prs.

wv IIOSC, 2 49,
Women's Sports Hose. O.
SIX Isle and wool mixed. p1
reinforced. Grays, browns,
tans. greens, s1s to 10. lrreE-
ulars. Tomorrow-B -Barxain
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
soc Towels, 3 for

Turkish-20x40 inches O.
with borders. in colors. W
in Christmas box for 41.OO.
-Tom0rroW-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Bl0Omers, 2 Prs.

Women's Flannele tie d
Boomers. full cut and %A
neatly finished. g pairs, u.
TOmOfrOw - Ba rEAin Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
69c BlOOmerS
2Prs.

Women's mercerized e.
flesh co1ors. Rein W
forced crotch and elastic
bands. Tomorrow, pairs,
S1.OO-Bafgain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Women's soc
Sports Stockings
3 Pairs for

1000 pairs Women's q
Wool-mixed ockings, "a
with double heels, toes and
soles. Sizes Sh to 10. in
heather shades. Irregulars.
At 3 pairs for d.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Pc. Towel Sets

Turkish; 2 towels and &1
wash cloth, with colored ~
edge. Set for 41!O0. Tom0F.
roW-BafEaiA BaSene1t.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
PilloWcases, 4 for

AAAO "S0OS0S AVA
Regularly at 35c each- q
these Gold Seal" quail %A
ity cases. All first quality.
Tomorrow for S1.OO-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
SOC Madras. 3 Yds.

Mill lengths, in pieces d
sufficient for shirt pat PA
tern, gowns. 3 yards 4l.Oo
Baf4ain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Boys Hose, 4 Prs.
Heavy ribbed black q
Hose, reinforced: sizes z "
to 10. TOmoFF0w, 4 pairs u.
-Dargain basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$l.5O Handbags
Csc Hose, E Prs.

Juve niles Ribbed &
Black Hose. Irre4ulars. s "a
to 10. Tomorrow, B pairs for
o1-Barxain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
MPALA1S ROYAL
Basement Dollar Sale
$l.50 to $5
COrSets

Last Of lots-practical G.
front: Lyra, C-B. Ameri- %A
can Lady, la Resista, Mayo
Belt and others-sizes 10 to
sc. Tomorrow, $I.OO.-Bar-
nn1n basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
Girls Raincoats
IL for

women's lawn. white. q
sports and embroidered ~
handkerchiefs; also mems.
plain, white. Any IL for u
tom orrow-Riae,in Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
$l.Z5 Union Suits

A0ah 0SA1SO
"omcn's Fleeccd Suits, d.
u u g n neck. elbow Ql
sleeves. ankle length: Sc to
- sizes. TOmOrrow-BarEain
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

39c Vests, 4 for
Women's first quality d.,
ribbed Vests. low neck @l
and sleeveless: 36 to A.. To-
morrow. for S1.-Barxafn
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Handk'fs, E for
women's Irish Linen 81
Handkerchiefs. 9 for u. W
Mems at 3 for u tomorrOw-
Rarnpaaw RanAmeRf.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
New $500 Blouses
Towels. f for

1896 Huck Towels, d
white and colored bor- PA
ders. 6 for 800. Tomorrow-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
"OutSizes." " 4 for

W ON en- S 46 to SO d
vests. low neck and @1
sleeVeless. Tomorrow, 4 for
*l.-BarRain Basement,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
AT THE
THEATERS

',Br
Loves boomerang" g. "a pic
turc ~ cirrua life The HE Of an
artis' IN the circus toats the thrill
~ ov" and conflict work together
20 make the picture.
Lyric.
The Fourteenth Lover" Or q pic
ture which suits Viola Dana we'll
Se ~ r. wen moaning beautiful
firi. with m un|conscious art FOR
breaking mons hearts The four
.enth lover turns the tables.
pnsiimc.
Charge It. and indictment Of
mnsricd lifc no 10 iN rouoats again
today Clara Elmhall Young car
rics the leading roic well In a ar
ncalt picture
Ideal.
Tho Lamb" with DouuiH. Fair
hunl's taking tho mort of n wealthy
mollycoddle on the desert far out
Ia tho west. Hc has tho nerve and
a few accomplishments which
come in handy In tight places
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
FE TROOP
WIS FIRST IN
GUARD INSPECTION
Albuquerque Unit Is
Rated Second, and
Las Cruces Third

SANTA FE. March tO-Iicsd-
quarters troop. 1iith cavalry. "a
toned at Albuquerque, finished in
second place IN The national guard
inspection. Adj Gon. Horny Rclfe
Brown announced today TROOP
o. rHuta &c. finished u nrr piece
The rating uf the uuits follow
Tho iitth cavalry headquarters
troop "a, TruDp a. ~Fstaugia.
90 90, Troop 49, Carlsbad. $500
Troop g DominR. fi.sO. Troop %.
santa re. solo; t31th engineers
headquarters company. tns CRU
c,s. g0.ls. Company a. tas cru
COS. GAPS; Company 49, Mountain
dir. GO so. Company &. AiAmoEur-
du, 60 20; riSth ficld artillery.
battery A. G3.33
Brown said most of the units
would have been given higher rat
irEs but for the fact they lacked
equipment not issued "a thorn by
the war department. through no
fnult % theirs. however. Some
lacked horses. stables. pistols.
woolon uniforms and other equip
mont which cut down their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
FOREST SERVICE
TO COOPERATE ON
HIGHWAY PLANS
VIII Try to Relocate
New Highway to
Santa Fe

Tho forest service viii cooperate
with the Chamber Of Commerce In
have the proposed new highway
from Albuducruuo 10 SANTA 10 re-.
latutod. ACCORDING Ia a letter winch
the cuDmL.r received yoat.ritu
frun q. a.. W. polI,r. district fnt-
90 ~ hetr
;1,e le,tor x,,s N rcan,,so IN Tho
tss,I,,,t,.ns ua.-rd a, az Ia, ,n.s,-
40 nf no t,.,,,J ~ d,rcctcrs a. IN
* IN as ,'t',N 80 crce, -
Il, 800. r,tc Il, M W.. irb.
t -
49,, ~, C.- -
II. p,n an a. -s,.-t.t ~, ~.
f..t 4. ,r..p r..s.t. 90 Md
- Anf ain, whI.b iso rTrt az .i,.
.,..,ti|t I'M 80. whI.t H.,
.t,,t, w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Railroads Can't Cut
Rates Till Wages Come
Down, Says Binkerd

rfNtiNNATI Ma in go.',I
Nufc-d of New york. spru'
Nc,cre thp Cine nnatl chamber ,f
e. rIut 7r today. declared
railroad RATES cannot 90 furtho
ietHd until vaEes 90 raiivo. .Hr
Raw I'een inrther Get
1o ware reduc'iorH HuN
1"gHr W. d. roads Haid
'iin. erd, who ig asnlsian' 20 iHe
rfaan ~ The association 90
ltriiwny Fsrcutiyes. IN fer tlr
purpose Of enabling the railroad
f1 collect % lesser gross reNcu a
irofl Che chipping aud ronsufaI Hg
p1hl'c. while gtul remaining SOLE
vcpi enterprises
The rondi. he uid. havc ne.p
we hing Tor reduced rail wases
since October last with the uf-
derftunding that the reduction r.
oeived would be passed on to lhe
pebble In the shape OF reduced
The railways today" he said.
are pleading the cause of she
nlNo pr huclnR Hud c|0rfuiniu.
The noiicv fhcg r ore
'tf Ing 90 acoompi Hh o. rl
7l'uc In the public Interest,". but 4
equally fair and In the long run
Wdl ho enuHliy beneficial 20 the I-
icrrst % he railroad EMPLOY
tli nisolt e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Silver City Plans
To Pave 80 Blocks

si'.v1EE CITY. n 81. Mar TO-
Nu extensive ravirE program tl,
Dstlmuted cos. OF which would Ir
$4,000. i- being considered al.
Poo city council for the coming
yc1r. unl tentative maps and fg
gre have been admitted hv IS. a..
pcunuly, highway euGirevr who b.
building the silver City-santn ltta
road.
The proposed programs would
include paving fpr @" blocks bu,E
iu the busin"gs rrctiou ~ ,he tow
uul ON resident streets The cost
ia considered roiHouablo. unl tine
rnu'rll VIII .ns' steps 20 have tEr
paving pogrRm lnunch.d
An %attraciiN, parking Il7u wlfh
Doe" park wav piFnfni with efH a
and trees running down tho a.u-
i'r ~ the street is planned Tor tho
uH.u tiiornughfytcf THIS plan
ls considered for Market .tiect
from broadway to tho court hou.
and uu Ninth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Albuquerque Gets
Boost in Article
In Phoenix Paper

That A-lluuI,rruo ururroas os-
HDlally iu its building program.
Is he.uT noted throughout 'hc
nIfhwe.f % Evidenced 10 an on
t.rIisilg Interview with g. ".
'rhv either. which Hru. AIRED jar tnr
Ar-FInu Republican. H newspaper
published yt rroorir Arizona. or
Nn"laH Tho IH. rgiew Ia quito
luff and touches ON rhn huHrcs
conditions In NHw Mexico. and
Nlis lHl ius DO sfrrts Of with mem
lion of Albuquerque Tt.o article.
ir ufrf reads.
Tirf th" entire eruthwcEt s
ouIHE rg Hn inward trend in 'uHl-
nU Iu fho opinion % ~ o.
Sol W,rtltr general agent 90 tho
f'n"'fr Mutual Iifo %in1urlucr
t1iurtrv with offices In the Heard
huildinr H' has iii-t RETURNED
fru" a. husiuosg trip 10 Alhu0ucr-
Iuo y ~ whore he found unusual
nr0r~'Hr being made
The First National hank b.
erecting nu Dight story office build
'lr ui Albuquerque and % now
~, 600 hotel is t,inr built thcrr.
o reported adding thut the Santa
w. railroad o. spending more thrn
1870 million dollars In making ld..
tioH 'n their shops ut that point
Tow uar-ow farDh,r1 l4 20 mari,
mN IHMwHN I'm NHU.Umu woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
XII KLUX KHAN
WARNS EDITOR
TO Be SILEN
Letter to Taft. Calf
Newspaper Containj
Threat

BAEEHsF1EIaD Calf Mar.
thrcaicning letter received
the editor of q Taft Newspaper
tine latest Developments % suppa
l>u kluN klnn activities IN
.IultF today \ letter wa r
"a, vs. Is and addressed 10 a
kccuc, editor Of the Midway I'D
Ell. Tltt 70 said;
e. this he q waru,uE 20
end tn sll thonc connccied
E9Ur office and Nor CORE.
nfe Wllrh uIeIla o. utc Who \
.Hf f.HDrtr frlm thc fioils
Wt dom wan ai.y Nor,
UUrfH HF lave been -enf otsi
nsI.' fhut vuu tHfp uBtu y'nur
that silence is golden.
% you 90 NOT heed thiH VA
luE We viii Do compelled tu /
h tv af we have dsalt
ufhorr
4 special session % tho
county grand jury was g. be \
Hencd today 10 lak,rslsld "A
Ncstiutte recent disturaau need
f1f wost side AZ the ioffcI
Sheriff - H. Newell a. was
that 20 s%uhpocnas had been I'D
Permanent" artificial hair 4
ing for the gilded youth" Of
don costs fl5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

OWI ACIuw An yI.uT

TITT NTINM- EnW-seVor11 70
"l hrvirE seen % luminous owl
which has boon lighting up .b.
branchc1 a It's roasting troe at
night a similar phenomenal owl
was seen ~ years ngo 10y SIR e..
Digby pigott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
J. Porter Jones
WEEDS in Santa Fe

SANTA FE. March 10 Por-
tor Jones and Miss Lucy Alnrid
90 Santa Pc were married here
Wednesday night by District judge
laVid J Ioshy Of Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Arc th0rouphly trained al
writers. II you so desire. they
will gladly assist yon in word
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Al one time kings and noblos
were the only persons permitted
TO wcnr boards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
New Telephone Line
For Colfax County

'l.iAEEbN n So, Nrrch ,
Forty miles ~ 'rlcphln, linr which
VIII connect Agun Frin In thH
iow'r Nprpno valley IN Cola
county with Tho outside world. arc
now under gonftrurtiou and fHlr
iow completion, 'Imagrou Will Do
the erstcru terminus ~ the inc.
which puHHoa mp Cimnrrun canyon.
fhH urh the Moreno valley and
connects with Itp Park
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Taiconry. tho art OF hunting wish
trained hirds. was known IN Chi
ma about 2OOO -. q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
WANT Ap TAKERS

low u9rrow forehead ls u mari,
NJ l'drfy Zoo NoN'oan w0wrn.