davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
LEADING SUFFRAGIST GIVES
7RULES FOR CLUBWOMEN
Five Of the Regulations Ap.
ply to Conduct in
Home.

Nnd nov comes Mrs. Rnhcri BUR
hsoe loading "imhw"rkcr nud M
'naal HRmrc In swnras" md ,oaial
N c"udu", for CnIhw"m"n At IN.
convention of IN" California FEEDER
atom OF w"m"n- CLUBS.
Her" ,hcy are:
J"ni pass ro man: rc,olu;loun h.-
Tor" fading out what you Lrr dolng
and what Tho Issue r. nil about
Oi'iclnl Washington does not like
o" u" nnrH"d any more shan hus-
band does.
To" many women have closed
minds They are not tolerant o. The
re' si"n. politics and opinions OF
riher.
There - too much 81 the pouring
process IN the m!n6s .; children
fcn"h them {" thini.
y blk percentage OF the faults
found in children IS due TO The In
difference ~ parents.
NJ Woman has the right To be "A
cinh president or club leader I'M
less 81" has enriched her own If.
in civic affairs.
A. woman think"th. :" IL ahe.
and her whole family also.
And now. Mr. husband. YOU who
used I" hs ." sure that clubs would
maxi" Your wif" neglect her home, be
property r-huk-d.
For ave Of The scven rules apply to
tn" home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SOCIETY is ON TIPTOE
FOR PAGEANT EVENTS
Week Has Been Set Aside Calendar as One of Con
tinuous Sunshine and Cayety-Dances to BE
of Absorbing Interest.
by Elizabeth Witt.

From past wo,dora NJ
Ola Dominion coming som
with nothing
short
forgotten
They listened OF
and sunshine. to see.
They hav" o the
erangnG branches that make the Of
beauty OF the dressed
The week has CON
nnons sunshine and gaety We Richmond
May Days times when the clouds passed all skies But
In the bits OF conversation
the door OF indifference times when ger crowds
which had stood society preen.d fra
back Remember? | ra,ued - w.
noon only tea served informally o ocloc
tuesday evening
opening ball Of the Coliseum a, LON
Streets
"Wednesday afternoon give it's fourth and
last card { al the club
"r"h"sha! night nwjla
the Revolutionary Ball at . oc
On night
Ball will take
oh FRIDAY night the the
pageant viii
ana VIII of
The usual informal
Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CORVALLIS SURRENDER
PLEASED R|CHMONDERs

IN, I.t,nt,,I, IlI.,a.f...,l ,,- =,
"
''''"'S' on me eve OF The opening Ut
IN" pareant tomorrow. received from
-. NJ. Grlssom. of IirkwooJ Al, y.hn
Inns h.
P'-''"''
an" Nh" - - years ana i months
old. letter. in a clear AMI firm hand.
ana which tells it's own interesting
tale" MIR. GrlssomS letter follows:
Il do not know whether thts writ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
WAGE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR TABB MEMORIAL LIBRARY
White Children III Every City and County in Virginia
Invited to Take Part in Contest Be-
ginning May %.

WHIT" children in every county in
Nfsihla, whether they live IN the
''''"S ana towns or the most remote
,"r"I histriciS. ar" invited ny the
J"hh u. Tahh Library Association to
TAX" part in the membership contest
winch starts May -. to continmr for
NlN weeks. tn" AK" az participants to
DC IL N"hrS or less All Whit, chill
"r"n IN tn" Commonwealth ar. urged
80. L" tax" books from tn. library.
N mo" - IN TIA" state Library Build
'Ht. ihl* city. whether or not thrv
'h'"r IN" contest; III" parcel post
system being used for oui-or-town
pHtr"nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

.H..H
"''''S f'' cannon
hartman ana spring flowers vii
be used as decorations Members can
register tables "a, , ,
...,,,u v
N'"'f una h"Hf
ID" NOR" reservations can hc mad
Players ar" requested to bring ,h.ir
own cards
Mrs u Wilhin>"u. ~ Ken
bridge. is tn" gucs, Of her parents
Mr.. ard Mrs = I, ,.u,,t.t
nyo-,.,.,. 49,, ,,.,,.'
''' 'n'">"" VII
ne IN" sponsor Tor !.un"nhurr coun-
- IN The Virginia Historical Pagan,
this week
u,.h,,
M MAR! J. '"ISlnEcr announces
tho engagement and approaching:
marriage nf her daijrh,., tr.,.
Trott.r 10 DR. Inbu XII. ,,I,tn.'
.nn ~ MIR and NJ. C.o,,. w.,
Richardson's a, ,,ro,, III
rilI ,oko Ma. ~,
Sm,,, ,u,Ir f., t,,,,,,, u,
Tho ,:fu,.- ~ -. ga.
vii civ. h., ..,,,,,,, -,
.I,o T, , w. ~
= -, "''i "' Jun"
, ii
a., . -, ."r '"I ia" 'n'h'
i'"NP''"''
' q"
- so '' vi ','""t
eva" ATTRACTS i"'-"
~ "'o"'"E """'ti"h"I chafih'h
'"Ne P''n 'pi"'h''h nv" &c
Ph"h' sac MIS- henry Marshali;
cara party Mrs Phihp Rr""d"r;
fancy dances MIS- George Is Harper;
attractions. Mrs. j. c. Ford
ola English Music.
- appropriate To the. present tim"
Mr. Bollin- Viii have Miss Anna
Antcn NAV in his forthcoming must
cal. The Kings Hunting Jicc." by
ir. John Fun. and The Carnan's
Wh!stlc." hv William Hyrdc. ihcs"
TWO old English composers being
aliv. aud famous =, ;hc time Of tho
Jamestown settlements
Spring Festival.
The ladies Of -. Marks church are
orcnarinr for sprinr festival to he
held on tho church grounds June !
and > from, 6 10 10 o'clock Tho
various booths will he draDed To rep
resent tn" manths Of tho year
Thursday night nagcan, will he
given in the auditorium ~ tho
church Friday night the entertain
m-nt viii consist OF folk games and
Nav pole by tho infant department OF
the SUNDAY school
Georgia Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs Eriscoic Wall. Of Mil
lrdgeville. Ga. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Cornclia
Frances. to Randolph Mcclure Ca
bell. of Waynesboro. the marriage to
be solcmnized in June.
West Point Womnn's Club.
Mrs. a. +. iiarSrave was hostess to
the Woman's club of West Point on
Monday. May :. This. the last meet
ing OF tho series on Our Heritage
was II round-table discussion on The
Higher Life of the Individual"
Those taking part were Mrs. j. r..
Hand. Mrs. Rraniley Bray. Mrs. II. j.
Lewis and Mrs. j. w. Marshall. At
tending III" state federation meeting
from the WSst Point Woman's Club
arc" Mesdam"s O. w. Richardson
RrantleN Brar, w. :. Eastwood. f.. w.
Geycr and X. {. Garden
Entertained In california.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Tn" contestants ar. expected 10 So
iiclt adults for membership In the
association. tn" money I" u" used for
the purchase "i additional books for
the library. which was opened recent
~ as Il memorial to Nir.iuia'S fa-
nous poet. Th" memberships are in
three classes: Annual. 81: contribu-
iinS, -. AMI life. s25 The votes
VIII u" ""unt-d on a 81 basis con
trihu'in. m"mh"r>hipS being rated as
hN" votes ami lif- mrmhcrships az
tW"ntN-fiv" VOTES. children cannot
bc m"mlcrs 81 IT, association aS The
library is tr"" 10 them.
irlz"S iu u" awarded are as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

approaching marriage OF their
Garland Moore. Of Washington. The
wedding Viii take place In June \
linen shower was given in the nome
Of Major and Mrs. King. OF Washing
ton. In honor Of Miss Jessie Young
Wedding Celebrated.
on !ast Tuesday evening at :
O'Clock, ia tho home "f tn. brides
parents, 2.?o jefferson Avenue. ,h.
marriage IT Miss Alma G.rtyud.
Wah-h"id. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick StdUie. son OF MIR and
Mrs. Frederick r. S'audc. OF his
,.ty, wns celebrated WIN Rev. /. +.
Williams. pastor Of Highland Park
NJ T.. Church. uiiciatiug Thc c"I"-
m"ny iuoh p!ac" in tn" drawing
room. which Was decorated with
palms. flowers and cathedral can
ui.> Miss Luttie Earuhardi played
ia" wedding music. and "A: Dawn
ing Was played S"ftly during the
."r,ruous Thc br!d, descended tn
stairway with her father. IA" ray-
her In marriage. IN. wore a travel
.ug gown ui darn Mn" trico;iu" Win
nat to match. Her flowers W,r- Il
rursng" bouquet ot orchids ana lili..
"t the .all"y Her sister. Miss MNr-
u" Virginia Wakefield. Was maid "t
hnr"r aud w"r" q GOWN ~ PINK
crepe roma and carried AN ann hnu-
,C"t ~ killarn-S roses Thc groom
was attended - joseph Meyers as
best man.
Mr. and MR.. Straude LET, immcdi-
atcls for "a Northern Wedding trip
and viii %. at home At 1913 miro
Avenue. Highland lark. after June !.
Marriage 81 Dnn,lIi" Iiri.
MIR. and Mrs. Grc"nhuw Maury. "f
Dnuvill". have issued invitations to
tn. marriag" of their daughter.
Mary blair 10 ZacH l.tuier Whitaker.
OF oak RidG", y. G. which viii take
plaC. on tn" evening "f IUuc : at
the church ~ N" Epiphany. Miss
Maury Is widely related IA Rich-
mond. being a niece OF Dean" MaUry
ANA = granddaughter ~ the late pr.
Lewis Edwin iiarvi" and his wirc.
ue- Martha rutherford. of Rich
m"nd Sh, is - gradual" of Ran
dolph- Macon institute" ana Trinity
colieg" MIR. Whitaker is u prOf.s-
s"r at OAK Kidr" Institute and is
we'll known throughout tho old
North state.
Address On Drama.
y most delightful evening was
spent by tn" members OF tn" Ned
nesday Dramatic club 81; III" studio"
Of their director. Mrs. Harry James
Muttcr on "Wednesday evening.
when their gueSt q! honor. David l."
puiliam, delivered mos; Instructive
address on the drama.
Mr. Pull!am. an author Of n"io anil
a brilliant speaker. could have hold
his listeners Indefinitely. During the
course OF the evening u" cRYor.d the
club members Win an authors tead-
ing OF Under the stars and iIars."
beautiful drama Of The Confederate
Mar period. This Ia ono OF Mr. rul
l.nm'S latest works and was received
with great appreciation
The cast Is being drawn for this
piay. and some .! tho mos, talented
members or IN" club WI! 10 chose,
for important r"'"s.
Enlargement. Announced.
Mrs. Alice g. Schroeder announces
the approaching marriage af her
daughter. Virginia Ann, IA Edward
Walter krous-. Jr. The marriav-
will! take place tho earl: part IS
June.
To He Married In Ghrstrrnrld.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Walton Collins
announce tho engagement: nf MInnir
MayheO Davidson Ia David Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
IN AND OIT or row V.

Mrs. stuart Grant and Miss Trace
Gillian, wh" have he-n speudiuc
some tim. at The Wav-rlcy." Viz
Ginia Eeach. have returned home.
Dr. w V. Atkins. Airs. Atkins
Miss Eula Atkins and Mrs " s.
Land. of blackstone. will H." the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II j. Taylor
81 their home ON West Grac" stree,
turing IN" pageant week.
Miss Madeline Webb is the guest
during this week end of Mrs g. -.
Johnson. 1913 North Belmont .Avcnu".
MISS Webb leaves Monday m"lnin:
sos ashinGtou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

I.ift-top style, ice capacity
Just right for small families
and light housekccpcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

i'ufenacht. ~ Baltimore. Md The
wedding VIII take place on June i
at thei' homo ia Chesterfield county
Engagement In seattle. Wash.
MIR. and Mrs James MrGrt,ticr
Jones announce the engagement aud
approaching marriage of their
daughter. Mabel olive. To- Ferdinand
Mai"r. OF Seattle. Wash. formerl,
II Richmond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
|NSTALLS
s|CN0RA LINDA
AS H0USEKEEPER
tBy The Associated Press.l

Rome, June 2 (by the Associated
Press. Pope Plus has disregarded
1.-THE conventions of centuries by in
stalling his old servant, Signora
Linda, within the precincts OF his
apartment, appointing her his
l1ousekeeper and wardrobe maid,
says the Giornale D'Italia.
Signora Linda, who has been with
the Ratti family for forty years.
watched at the death bed of the
mother Of Plus while he was absent
in Poland and after the death of
her mistress retired to a convent in
Milan. Upon his appointment as
cardinal, Plus quickly called her to
|gorern his household and after only
seven months as cardinal, he was
elected pope.
Upon his elevation Signora Linda
prepared to return TO the convent
but she was summoned to Rome
and installed by the pope in charge
of his wardrobe, to which she adds
many other duties, ordering the
frugal meals for the pone and his
secretaries, overseeing the house
Eold and insisting upon economy
and order.
Since this was the first time a
woman had been admitted to such
a position some of the conserva-
tives In the vatican made remon-
|strances, They were received by
the pope, who gave his customary
tranquil decision, saying: "it is our
will" He added that the papal
life OF sacrifice, ~labor and respon-
sibility made more than ever neces-
sarv the comfort of old habits and
accustomed service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
CHAS. H. BURKE
To ARRIVE HERE
At 1890 TODAY
Commissioner Will Leave
Santa Fe at 7::30; to Visit
PuebIos on Way; to Be
Guest at Luncheon.

According to information given
out yesterday afternoon by Super
intendent Reuben Perry of the In
dian school here, L. S, Indian
COMMISSIONS Charles II. Burke
will arrive today at the school at
1890 o'clock. Mr.. Burke Will
leave Santa Fe this morning at
1880 o'clock by motor. He will
visit, en- route. the principal Indian
pueblos between the capital and
Albuquerque. including Santo Do
mingo and San Felipe.
Commissioner Burke has been
on a tour of the western and
southwestern Indian reservations
of the country. visiting in New
Mexico and Arizona such places as
Mescalero, Shiprock, Fort De-
fiance, Crown Point, Leupp, Sells,
the Hopi country. Phoenix, River
side and the Zuni reservations. In
dian lands in oklahoma, Colorado
and California were also visited by
Mr.. Burke.
Among those who will be pres
ent at the luncheon to be rendered
MI. III kt DIT i u tlutk tputy ct tiit
Indian school are NJ. l.. Fox, man
ager of the chamber of commerce;
r. e. Putney, president of the
chamber of commerce; D. s. Hill,
president of the state university;
II. h. Hening, editor of the Even
ing Herald; Clinton p. Anderson,
of the Morning Journal; Hon. B.
G. Hernandez; Mayor w. r. Wal
ton; IT. #. Robinson, irrigation
superintendent. II. p. Marble, chief
of the southern Pueblo Indian
agency; II. B. PEARS, general sup
ervisor; Inspector r.. A. Dorring-
ton; Reuben Perry, superintendent
Of the Indian school, DIR. A. M.
Wigglesworth; John A. Myers, and
Mr.. McMullen, Mr.. Burke's secre-
tary.
Mr.. Burke will be the guest Of
Superintendent and Mrs. Reuben
Perry at their home on the school
grounds.
Mr.. Perry stated yesterday that
motion pictures will probably be
taken of the band concert and
military contest which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the school.
Mr.. Burke win attend both exer-
cses, to which the public is in
vited. He will leave on train No.
4 at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon for Washington. d, c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
RAILROAD UNION
CHIEFS TO HOLD
PARLEY JUNE 6
(By The Associated Eress.l

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2 (by
the Associated Press. Posi-
tive assurance that the meet
ing of sixteen raiiroad pruther-
hood chiefs and other union
officials to consider matters
vital to the common welfare
of all railroad workers would
be held in Cincinnati June 6,
was received late today by Ed
ward Fl. Fitzgerald, grand
president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express
Employees, in the form Of
telegram from B. M. Jewell,
head of the railway depart-
ment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. ."
The telegram stated that
"the meeting would be held in
Cincinnati June 6, as previous
ly arranged" The message was
in reply to an inquiry from Mr..
Fitzgerald regarding a report
from Chicago early today stat
ing that the meeting might be
changed from Cincinnati to
Chicago.
All arrangements for the
conference Tuesday have been
completed by officials of the
brotherhood of railway clerks,
it was said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
MINE Rs REJECT
OWNERS OFFER
Of TRIBUNAL To
SETTLE STRIKE!
Suggestion That President
Harding Appoint a Board
to End Anthracite Walk
out Is Refused,
OBJECTIONABLE" Is
MURRAYS ASSERTION
Labor Members of Commit
tee At HazIeton, Pap Next
Tuesday To Frame a
Counter Proposal,

New York, June "A proposal
that President Harding be asked
TO appoint tribunal to settle the
anthraci coal strike. submitted
by the operators today before the
joint subcommittee on wage con-
tract negotiations, was rejected by
the miners.
Phillip Murray, vice president
of the United Mine Workers, de-
clined to state on what grounds
the proposition was turned down
except TO declare it "objection-
able" Labor members of the
joint subcommittee announced
they will call a meeting of the
general anthracite scale commit
tee at Hazleton, Pa. next Tues
day to frame a counter proposal.
Invitation to Harding.
The invitation to President
Harding to which the miners re-
fuse to subscribe, asked him to
appoint a commission or tfi-
bunal to find a practical
method by which prompt opera
tion of the mines may be resumed
pending it's ultimate decision, and
also to seek and recommend a
method by which future suspen-
sions or strikes may be avoided"
THUS" said S. d. Warriner,
chairman Of the operators delega-
ton to the wage conference, 1--WE
place ourselves unreseryedly in
the hands of the president, with
out strings or qualifications. We
want the mines re-opened as soon
as possible"
At LFe Hfinurs headuuartsrs
however, the operators offered
solution of the strike was looked
upon as nothing more than Il
counter proposal to that which
strikers delegates submitted two
weeks ago. and which the em-
ployers refused TO sign. namely,
that Mr.. Harding empower the
federal trade commission and the
interstate commerce commission
to begin at once complete in
-vestigation of the industry. from
wages to prices of the product!
Favor Arbitration.
Mr.. Warriner declared tonight
that every independent is un-
qualifiedly with us in our offer
to arbitrate.'
He characterized as "senseless
propaganda" reports that the
United Mine Workers were being
pressed by their men to make
the present suspension" an alb
solute strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
FREE RECIPES ON
HOW TO USE CONCRETE

This homemade stone is a
handy material to use about
the place in the odd jobs of
building and repair.
II the mortar is falling out
from between the bricks OF
your house, giving 1t ragged
and rundown appearance, re-
pair it with concrete. IL there
is mud on the driveway to your
garage, make a concrete path.
Put permanent floor in your
basement, permanent posts at
your gate. If you are a farmer
make your watering troughs.
feeding floors and silos OF con-
crete.
We offer you a free booklet
that tells how any man may
mix his own concrete and use
it. Cement, sand and water are
the ingredients and can be
procured anywhere. They arc
cheap.
You ought to know the
handy tricks of mixing and ap-
plying them. Send today to our
Washington Information Bureau
for its concrete recipes. En-
close two cents in stamps for
return postage and be sure
your name and address are
written clearly on the lines of
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
LEGION PUTTING
ON A NATIONAL
ESSAY C0NT""S7
Object Is to Encourage
Higher Education and Pa
triotiC Research Among
Nations School Children.

indianapolis, Ind, June ITO
encourage higher education and pa
triotic research among school chill
dren of the country, the American
Ilegion is sponsoring a national es-
say contest which has for prizes
1880 in scholarships. The contest
opens today and closes at midnight
August /.
The service mems organization
has asked the cooperation OF state,
city and county school superlntend-
ents, seeking contributions OF essays
from every eligible school child.
Americanism officers of legion
posts will assist the educational
authorities in the effort.
All girls and boys between the
ages of II and IS years inclusive
ARE eligible. The subject to be writ
ten on is: How the American le-
'gion can best serve the nation"
The rules provide that each con-
testant shall submit but one essay
of not more than 500 words, and
that essays shall be written in an
affirmative and constructive way
Spelling, penmanship and neatness
will be considered in judging the
winners, as will the age of the con-
testant.
County superintendent of
schools are asked to name three
Judges to select the best essay In
each county. The winning essays
of the counties then will be Judged
by state committee, selected by
the state superintendent of schools
or school commissioner, for the
purpose of selecting the three state
winners. Final selection of first.
second and third national prize
winners will be made from the
three best essays OF each state. and
will be announced several weeks
after September 20 by the national
judges. whose names will be given
later.
The three national prizes will be
known as American legion scholar
ship awards, consisting of first
prize of $3.50, second of $500 and
q third OF $3.50. First prize In each
state will be silver medal, with a
bronze medal for second prize and
additional prizes awarded in differ.
.ent states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
DIR. ". A. GEkLER
|. MEDICAL LEADER
Of sH0R7LE SAN
Mrs. ShortIe Elected DireC-
tor and President of San
atorium Company; Baird
Made Superintendent.

Mrs. Alice NJ Shortle was elected
board of directors of the Albuquer-
que Sana.orlum company at meet
ing of the corporation yesterday
afternoon and DIR. w. A. Gekler,
formerly the associate of DIR. A. G.
Shortle in the management of the
sanatorium, was selected as vice
president and medical director of
the organization. John Simms was
chosen secretary-treasurer,
In addition to DR.. Gekler, the
medical staff will consist of DR.. w.
@. Baird, medical superintendent of
the sanatorium; DIR. A. j.. Hart.
pathologist and roentgenologist,
and DR.. H. A, Rankin, associate
physician.
"The general policies of the or
ganization are not changed" stated
DR.. Gekler. 'It will be the aim OF
the present organization to carry
on the work on the same high plane
as it has been conducted in the
past. 1t is our purpose to bring 10
realization the plans and dreams
DIR. Shortle had for the institution
he founded. We feel that by hard
work we can put the institution IN
a class by itself and make it
great credit to the city and the
medical profession of Albuquerque v
DIR. Geltler has been in tubercu-
losis work since 1907. lie spent
two years at the Pittsburgh Tuber-
culosis hospital and two years IN
European graduate work IN
internal med.cIne and tuberculo-
sis. He was at the Indiana stGss
Tuberculosis hospital for four
years and for two and a half years
was medical superintendent of the
Municipal Tuberculosis sanatorium
in Chicago tthe Theodore Sachs
hospitaD. This last position was
secured through a competitive civil
service examination open 90 al
physicians in the United States,
DR.. Gekier came here following
service in the army, during which
time he was stationed at L. $. "A.
general hospital No. 81, at Denver.
He has been in Albuquerque since
April, 1919,
DR.. Baird comes from Memphis,
Tenn, and has been here a month.
He received special training in hon.
pitals in Louisville, Ky. Cleveland,
New York city and other places.
He had charge of a tuberculosis
hospital in Memphis. He left
Memphis for army service and since
his discharge has been doing in
tensive studying at Harvard. New
York and Philadelphia. During
his army service he did tuberculo-
sis work and had special training at
New Haven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
RACE RIOT REPORTS
EXAGGERATED, BELIEF

Fort Worth Tex, June 2.-Re-
ports of a race riot at kirvin, Tex,
today were believed to have been
exaggerated here tonight when a
dispatch received said that mob
of negroes. believed to be in hid
ing at a house on the Powell farm,
four and a half miles south of Kir-
win, could not be located.
The only casualty. the dispatch
said, was Leroy Gibson, 19-year-
old negro who was killed when he
attempted to escape from three
deputy sheriffs of Freestone county
after the negro had been arrested
in connection with the brutal muir
der of Miss Eula King at Kirvin,
about six weeks ago.
The mobs reported leaving
Streetman, Wortham and Corsi-
cana were not even organized. the
dispatch said.