davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Ths Pr. p~,~unenf bss>bsIi team O.
70 o M fessurr Or ne rsns vas M
pitching Of Finsno. o the fir< Department.
ne Huteps won . ceah'e -he<s-r rester.
day. Knowles. T~hsn and Ic<<ph fsstur~c
Cor me ~isnsr ros ssne. -rI.s % zss-
Harlem A. e. win cross hats On the n~w
Georretswn neld. game called AZ ocloct.
Al Ro<eda-e p'arrrs urport 90 Manager
Rb-des at l oielcek At u'e h'sedhis fyn-
nasium.
Manager Charles Bs-tins. Lincoln tsse. q
fhe Eagle A. G.. Anaoesiis. ~o1ld IKE 20
arrange game for his ieam for Tomorrow
afternoon an tie Bird's Fieid.
ne oriental Tie-r A. {. and southern
morrow afternocn.
.omorro-. secordins % Manager Gnhsn
Loving. Columbia eeoo.
bethesda. Of the Montgomery County
Teaeue viii meet in Rockville TO-DAY in q
aer- hie header The first game win start Al
! 80 D. N. Bethesda viii meet the Mercury
A. c. 81 Bethesda tomorrow.
The GibaItsr A. c. win journey TO ths
southeast Sunday 20 tackle the shamroet
The Triangle Junso-s are without a ram.
fer Sunday ana woHld IKE 70 hear frsn
some last team, the rams 20 h played %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-Rut-
ter-SoIid packing creamery. hish
scoring. 3sa40c; extras. &c: extra
flrsts. 3ia34izc: frsts. 5la33c: sec
onds. 2ka30c; sweet creamery.
choice fancy. 3sa4lc; fair to good.
3Oiza37 izc; fancy prints. 43a46c:
afr to good. 3sa42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 25ILc.
hrsts. 23izc; Western extra firsts
25izc: frsts. 24c: seconds. 2Oas2c:
fancy candled, 33a35c: fair to good
27a3lc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy vel
low skinned. 27a2Sc. medium. ga,
2ec; white LeEhorn, 23a2sc: old
ROSTERS. 15aI7c: turkeys. 25a2Sc.
Ducks. white Pekin. 2Oa2ec; mixed
l4alSc: geese. I4alsc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 1e. = Flour =
Dull, unsettled.
Pork-Quiet: mess. $3.50.
Lard = Easy; middleweight. spot.
s1ls5a1205.
Sugar - Firmer: raw. 4.5oaf.e0c;
refined, steady; granulated. 5s0asc.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. l0k
allie; No. 4 Santos. 14ha14&.
Tallow-Dull: special. sic: city,
81 cents.
Hay-No. l. s1.55a1.eo; No. 3, $40
al IS; clover. soca155.
Live Poultry-Geese, i5a20c: ducks
14a23c; fowls. 26a27c: turkeys. goa
35c: BOOSTERS, lac; broilers. 30a45c.
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy. 44c;
nearby mixed, fancy. 23a24c; fresh
firsts. 23a29c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Catrfe-PrirnA
steers. s9.ooTss.75: good to choice
steers. 5000 Sses: feeding steers.
$500 a 1918: helfers. s0OHsS 90.
yearlinCs fair to choice. $1,000
s5.s5: plain to choice steers. ss.Ood
$500: plain to choice cows. s4.s5d
s7-2!: good to fancy calves. 5000
$3.50.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
s1o.4OdSloSO: medium weight
butchers. s10.356SlO.7o: fair to fam
cy light slo.1sd SLOTS: heavy butch
ers. s1o.1ods1OsS: heavy packing,
$50 hslo.0o: rough hacking. $4,000
$3.50; PIGS. sSOOT1o4O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
LONDON JEWELERS.
RENT NECKLACES

LONDON, June 16.-The hiring of
jewelry. like renting dress suits, Is
the newest London wrinkle as a re-
suit of the success of leading jew
elers in lending" pearl necklaces
and diamond tiaras for the court
last week. They are now assailed
by borrowers ready to pay fancy
prices for the use of jewelry during
Ascot week.
Six guineas, about $40, is the rent
charged for a $4,000 rope of pearls
for one night
1T is not all profit" said a Bond
street jeweler." I'VE pay insurance
and the jeweis-lose their bloom like
a peach when handled"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
BOND MARKET FIRM
| DESPITE WEAKNESS
IN STOCK CIRCLES
Money Market Easier,
With Slackening of
New Offerings.

NEW YORK I'm. n-ron,ir,es
signs NJ ease in the non.r mar.
ket and a siackentne In new ho,a
oo.,, $1,000
tone IN the pono market IN spite
of the weakness in stocks Cau
money got down to per cent for
the greater part Of the day and
an increasing amount OF CONNER
cial paper was available at bottom
rates. Preliminary reports re-
ceiyed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury indicated that the recent
s2Se.ooO.ooo Issue of certificates
was oversuoscribed nearly two
times over.
Liberty Bonds.
IL 81. 49,. ,a,
80. - a.
40. .s,,t ., -.
! t..n.. et,h.- $1,000 -
nra,,tor. hJah .ot-,-
l,sjeh.r rronnd IT, az. whIst
..ias a. -
diS -, 49,,
s,ro,a a, trnr, 20 % % | -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. June 16.
-Cattle-Shipping steers, s.45as.5o:
butcher grades, s7.5Oas.25; cows,
S2.5oa6.25.
Calves - Culls to choice. s3.00a
1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
$i2.00a12.50; culls to fair. S7.00a
Ills: yearlings, s6.00a9.50: sheep.
s3.O0a7.25.
Hogs-Yorkers. SLIPS; pigs, s11;
mixed. SLIPS; heavy. sl1.l5a11.25;
roughs, ss.O0ae.00; stays. s5.00a6.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

(CompIled by the U. .. Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates.D
Cabbage - Barrels. homegrowns.
| 5ocaS1.0o.
cantaloupes-Canfornlas. Salmon
| Tints, wrapped. standards ASS. SO;
ponys 54s. 81: flats IFS and los.
$3.5oa3.75.
Peaches-North Carolina. skies.
Early Rose. s425; Greensboros, $500
a2.25: Aiexanders s2.50a3.00; Geor-
gia, skies, Hileys. $4.00a4.5o.
Tomatoes FLORIDA, skies, ripes,
wrapped. quality and condition.
poor, some overripe, wasty' all
grades. s1.00a2.o0; Mississippis,
fours. green and turning wrapped
best s1.4oa1.50, poorer. s125.
watermelons - Floridas. Tom
watsons, 80 to IS lbs average, So.75
| ae0c.: 1926 lbs. av. 35a5oc each.
white Potatoes-North Carolina
cIoth-top sat barrels. Irish Cobblers.
No. l. s4.5oa5.oo.
| Onions-California and Texas.
| standard crates, Crystal white Wax
and Yellow Bermudas, s225a25o.
Blsckberries-North Carolina. 81
at. crates. s6.o0as.0o.
| Oranges-California boxes. 50.
| Peas Homegrowns, hampers
mostly around $500.
String Beans-Homegrow ham
| pers. around $3.50.
Egg Plant-Flo,<la. crates. s2.oo
a2.5o.
Perpendicular, crates. s2.0oa
$50
Lettuce-Homegro crates. 40
proximately. 2 doz. heads, $1.0oa1.5o.
Huckleberries North Carolina
32 at. crates. 25a30c per at.
Corn-Florida. crates. approx
mately 4 doz.. 81 .o0a2 90. poorer. soc.
| South Carolina. crates s1.50a2.5o.
! North Carolina. crates. s100a2.o0.
Cucumhers-North Carolina. ham,
pers. s1.ona2.00. few $3.50, poorer,
low as SOC.
Beets-Homeerown punches. ga
&c.
1 Sales IN a m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 1s.-Cat.
tle-Choice beeves. ss.50a9.0o; good
ss25as.75; fair. S.75as.50; veal
calves. s9as.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
ssas50: good. s5a5.75; fair, mixed
s4a4.70: lambs, sl2a13.
Hogs-Prime heavy, s1o.s0all.Oo
medium. 11.15a1l.25: heavy Workers
s11.15a1l25: light Workers. sll.1 lisa
i1125; pigs. s11.15al1.25; rough. sSa
$50; stays, s5.25a5.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
AMNESTY GRANTED
TO CHANG TSO LIN

PEKIN. June 1S.-President Ii
Yuan Hung has issued a mandate
of amnesty to Chang Tso Lin,
Manchurian war lord. who is with
drawing his troops to Mukden.
Gen. WI Pei Flu, victor over
Chang Tso Lin and at present vir-
tual dictator of North China. ap-
proves the granting of amnesty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. June ia further 90
vnnoe Of Gi ss has carried London tic
prices TO the weeks best levels. RISs l0s
for futures: sales 20 tons and 2s0 tons
andand copper IL unchanged az Eei iTs
~ for spot sBd Rs2 - "a for futures
ISLES. 20 tons and $50 tons. Electrolyste ).
Hnrhsnred 80 Esa. Spot lead Ia unchanged
a. ga q Cd, ami spelter - "a higher OF
fs7 LIS Cd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
Gen. Gassouin at Arlington.

Gen. CASTOR Gassouin, former chief
Of staff of the armies Of France, laid
a wreath upon the tomb of the un-
known soldier at Arlington and
uttered tribute to the friendship OF
France and the United States yester-
day. He visited President Harding
and Mount Vernon earlier in the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
Leaves s20S. 155. Estate.

Maude Ingersoll Ely Gibbons.
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Ingersoll
Ely, who died May 10. was appoin-
ted arministratrix OF her mothers
estate yesterday by Justice Stafford
In Probate Court. Mrs. Ely left real
estate and personal property valued
at s2oS.155.15.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
Giants Capture Third
In ROlU From Pirates

NEW YORK. June l6-The Giants made
u three straight from Pittsburgh here to-
day when Barnes held the Pirat ties to eight
scattered hits. The score was tol. Giaz-
ner. who started the mound for the
visitors, was knocked out in less than two
innings, and was succeeded In turn by yell
lowhorse and Carlson. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictly fresh. 2bc.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 2sc,
Live Poultry - Spring chickens.
45c; little springers. ssas7c; white
Leghorns. s5c: hens. a5c: ROSTERS.
Ice.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 2sa2sc;
spring. 4oa45c; IL pounds up
roosters. 1sa17c; hen turkeys. soa
ass; toms. 25a2sc.
Livestock Calves. choice. SC.
undergrades. &c: lambs. top spring
ieal3: undergrades. 5asc; sheer
tops, safe.
Hides-Salted. sha7c; green. 6h
a7c; bull. green. Base: bull, sailed
Sc: calfskins. per lb., SC; horse
hides. eachr $1.0oa1.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
LOCAL
Cw. 3. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bldg, NJ
hers Washington Stock Exchanss

Capital Traction. S at esh. at esh.
Washington Railway and Electric com,
10 at 20. a5 at 50.
Washington Gas Light, IS at ssh, IL at
ssh. rs at 5sh.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric COM.
IS at 50. - at 20.
Washington Gas SIS. $500 at eiIa.
Potomac Electric deb 6s, 5000 at 100,
81. 900 at 100.
Washington Railway and Electric Is.
81 900 at 74k.
Money-Csll loans. 5 per cent and per
cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
Robins Pound TlDO Card
Pitchers, Winning, 1872

NEW YORK, June 16.-Brooklyn romped
10 a 12-to-2 win over the st. Louis Card
mails here today, getting seventeen safe
blows on Doak and Hollingsworth. The
feature Of the game was Hornsby's home
run In the eighth inning with Grimes
pitching No one was on base. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

dence, SIT Queen street. Rev. Rob-
ert Browne. pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church. officiating. Burial
was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Members of Alva Aerie of Eagles
attended.
Rev. o. P. Lloyd. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, this after
noon conducted the funeral of John
w. Litchford at the residence, 31s
South Patrick street. Burial was
In Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Totals. 80 10 "a II Totals. 40 1920 1.
sRan for C,emons in sixth.
tBatted for Walker in ninth
tFournier ont in fourth. hit by batted bali,
Score by innings:
81. Louis. ........... 10 o o o 10 .
BROOKLYN. 300O2 ZIP
Runs-smith. Hornsby. High. Johnston
W: Il. Griffith t2,. Wheat t31. Myers, Nit
chell, Olsen, Grimes. Two-base hits-Flset
Wheat. Mitchell. Fourier. Olson. Home
run-Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-High. sacrf.
fee hy-Mitcheil. Stolen bases-Johnste,.
Olson. First base efrors-St. Louis. i:
Brooklyn, l. Struck out-By Dosk. IL BY
Grimes. 4. Base on balloon Doak, q: on
Grimes. 3. Double nlay-Johnston to OF.
son to Mitchell. Wild pitch-Doak. Passed
bsr--C smons. Hits-Or Doak, IL In 9
innings; OF Walker, in innings. Left
on bases-st. Loris. 10; Brooklyn, 0. um-
2ires-Moran and Quigiey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

The export clearances from the seven
PRINCIPAL ports Of the Atiannc esemru
New York. Boston. PhtiadeIphis. n.,.ans,
Newport News, Galveston and New Orleans
thus far this week, as compared win the
corresponding days OF last week. have peei
as follows:
Today. This wk. Last VIZ
Flour ,-. 1900 1es.0OO os,V'
Wheat ;....... 2o8,ooo $500 ise 90
Corn $4,000 66I, 00l l,l2I,oU
Oats ....... 10000 1,02s.O0o s2S.OOt
Exports Of wheat from the four port
New York. Boston. Philadelphia ana bai
timore) were 900 bushels; last year
$1,000.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Buying oil
wheat early, which the pit attrio
uted as removing hedges against
sa.es Of old crop winters to Ger
many. found offerings light and
made an advance OF around l cent
in that delivery and lifted the de-
ferred futures to above the previous
days finish after a lower opening
The buying quickly ran it's course
however, and when some of the To-
calls, who bought early, tried to
take profits they found support
lacking and July broke to a new
low on the present downturn. rally
ing slightly before noon. Further
complaints of damage in the South.
west, due to high temperatures
were received but attracted littl'
attention. Foreign demand gener-
ally was reported as light in sea.
board messages. although German,
was credited with having taken tw,
cargoes. Reports from the North
west were decidedly favorable with
good rains. Canadian official repor,
made wheat acreage in that coun'
try 22,464,000 or only $4,000 acre.
less than last year, whereas recent
private estimates have suggested
a loss of over 900. 900 acres. Kan
sas City expects it's first car of new
wheat Monday from oklahoma.
sample of the grain shipped showed
it graded No. l hard and tested sixty
pounds per bushel.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats were easier witf
scattered liquidation on In botr
grains. oats getting within a frac'
ton of the inside figures Of the sea.
son. Outside trade was light and
neither market was affected to an,
extent by the dry and hot weather
reports, although the reports or
oats were distinctly unfavorable.
A local house bought $4,000 bushef,
corn for shipment by September 81
at July prices. Cash demand gener'
ally slow. and basis on No. grades
of corn about i cent lower as com
pared with the July.
Provisions.
Provisions were under pressure
due to a larger increase in loca
stocks on lard during the past two
weeks than expected. Hogs wer'
strong to 10 cents higher. with tor
1880 and bulk of sales at 10.l0a10.75
Receipts $4,000. with 5000 for to
morrow. Western run was $500
against l01 300 a week ago ant
So. 900 last year. Money steady; cal
AZ. time sa5h. Exchange par.
Furnished by W. B. Hbbs 4 CO..
Wheat Ya3'da y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

huns-tiooch, Bancroft (2). Groh MeuseI.
Young. Kelly, ]. Barnes. Errors-Bigbee,
Gooch (2), Bancroft. Three base hits
barnes, Bancroft. First base on errors
PITTSBURGH. l. Struck out-By YelIowhorse
2; by Hollngsworth, 1; BY Barnes. 1 Rsses
On balls-Of Glazner. l.: of YelIowhorse
o: on Barnes, 8. Double plays-Gooch to
Hammond: Maranville to Grimm Hit by
pitched ball-By Barnes (Rohwer). Hits
on Glazner. In inning none out in Sec
ond1 on Yellowhorse, 5 in innings; of
HollinEsworth. none in 1 inning; of Carl
son, none In l innings Left on bases
Pittsburgh, Z: Giants. I. Umpires-o'Day
and Hart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Totals. "a s24 III Totals. 80 IL 27 II
'Batted for HollinRsworth In eighth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17
JULY WHEAT CROP
REACHES new Low
ON PRESENT SWING
Support Lacking After
Early Hedging Sales
Run Course.

NEW YORK. June l6.--Tbe following
shows the movement Of breadstuns at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
Of -four:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

The funeral ~ Gorge Roberts
was held this afternoon at rs resi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Exports Of wheat from the four Por,s
6Sew York, Boston. Philadelphia and Bal
timore) were 253,00O bushels; last year
$1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Funeral services for John s.
Knox. a former resident. who died
yesterday at his home at Williams
burg. Va. were held this afternoon
at Demaine's mortuary chapel. Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. n. D.. rector Of
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church. oficiat-
ing. Burial was in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

In the Corporation Court today
arguments were made on the de-
murrer to the seizure OF a Packard
automobile of Harry f Barton
seized by the police. Barton was
represented BY ATTORNEY Charles H
Smith. and the State by Common
wealth's Attorney Howard w
Smith. Judge Moncure took the
matter under advisement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Hugh Sylvester Murphy. son Of
Mrs. Rose Murphy. Of this city. has
received the decree of bachelor of
science in chemical engineering at
the Catholic University. where he
has been a student for the past four
years. Out of graduating class OF
more than 200 he stood near the
top. having finished first in his par
ticular school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-17

Pittsburgh desires to let the world
know she has no intention of blow
ing another seven-game lead this
August. The main problem at this
point seems to be acquiring another
seven-game lead. There are three
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
READERS:

st acquired the Honore Lanckriet flour mill interests,
IL Julesburg Milling Company we desire to announce
a tAis issue of the Juesburg Trade Bulletin.
. ust may be able to everyone satisfactory
S ID that effort part will be used
ID md You know NEW BROOM SWEEPS WELL
- already and of the Flour produced
Lwe trust will be able to merit further patron
uate not already user Of the product, WE ARE SOR
tne being) but LISTEN! We do not intend to leave
aeprned in endeavor to get your name on books
SsS4 no matter who you are what you are where you
JCITv got there just within the reach of
io0 ~ want flour used in every home within this
hey of exchanging wheat for flour established by
WILL BE CONTINUED. In addition to milling wheat
On IN exchange basis, we intend to conduct general
go along with it. you bring full load Of wheat to
inA only part Of it in exchange for flour
pHI - in the business and will gladly buy for cash
Il wish to exchange for flour. BUY FOR CASH
N03 FOR FLOUR it's all "Jake" to u.s. because either
Nh pted apd highly appreciated
Truly yours until the next issue,
I.PARKER And J. C.. WAGNER,
''h Operators OF
Try SRURG MILLING COMPANY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
TO ALL READERS:

Having sold out my flour mill interests
in Julesburg take this means of express
ing my appreciation Of the liberal patron
age experienced since l commenced opera
ton in the fall Of 1920.
enjoyed large volume of business
and it is with some thought of regret that
l am retiring from this field.
endeavored to produce the best flour
in the world for price to sell within the
range of everyone and am glad to say that
many have expressed an unusual satisfac-
ton on behalf Of my product. This alone,
if nothing else, has made my efforts worth
while and covers multitude of sins.
The boys who are succeeding me are
well known to nearly everyone in this sec
ton Of the country and they will need no
introduction. am wishing for them the
best Of success, and with another hearty
THANK YOU" to those who patronized
me, am,
Sincerely,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

Russians who are religious do
not eat pigeons. because of the
sanctity conferred on the dove in
the scriptures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

being a booster city," M. L. FOX
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce declared yesterday, land 1t
is due to this spirit that It Is the
automobile manufacturing center
of the world. Let us show the De-
troit Shriners that Albuquerque is
also a city of boosters and that
while we are not the center OF the
manufacturing automobile world
we are prosperous and appreciate
the automobile industry"
The two trains will arrive within
a few minutes of each other. A
special effort is to be made by To-
cal Shriners and other city boost
ers to have enough cars available
that the entire 500 visitors can be
started on trips through the city
at one time. Cars should be park
ed in the vicinity of First street
near the Alvarado hotel.
Approximately 1000 Shriners
were in the city yesterday and were
entertained. Hundreds of them
were shown through the city. Many
of the visitors took advantage OF
the "Y" swimming pool, others at
tended the reception at Masonic
temple, where refreshments were
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
.ROTAR|ANS WILL
PRESERVE JEMEz
/. MISSION CHURCH
Mission Was Built in 1917;
One of Most Historic
in America; dates
California Missions.

~ The Albuquerque Rotary CLUB
will sponsor the security of $l,500
with which to do enough recon-
struction work to preserve the san,
tiago de Jemez mission, the second
Oldest mission in the United States
and pre-dating by at least l9l years
Z the missions in southern Calllornla
which attract thousands OF tourists
each year. -,
The importance of saving the OLD
mission was brought to the atten-
K ton of Rotarians at the luncheoh at
.Miramontes yesterday noon by a
committee from Santa Fe composee
4 of DR.. Edgar L. Hewett, director OF
the museum, and the School u
v American Research; Col. H. u.
,Twichell, secretary OF the chafnper
4 of commerce of Santa re; Ian
a Burg. also of the chamber OIL com.
4 fnerce, and t. Bradford, VINO -
iconnected with the state museum ~
AVA The old mission was erecleq ~
Si1617. The Pilgrims landed at Fly
Nnouth Rock three years later'
Pre-dating the California ms
sIons by more than 100 years. tne
Jemez mission is one of the richest
I. in historic interest of any ouiiuin y,
in the United States. 1t is sun IA
fair state of preservation pus
some work must be done at one
or the pillars will crumble ana tne
2y5ld mission will be lost as a POM
y4of interest and historic vatue' Dus
little restoration work is necessary
'Yto preserve it at this time. lne
erection of a concrete retaining wal
ana the strengthening of some otner
points will be all that will be neces-
T. sarv to preserve it indefinitely.
With the money appropriateu,
E.4he state museum wiz immedlaleS
IL start the reconstruction work. Ing
mission was recently purchased Ny
4 Tho state but no funds are no"
available for the reconstructloii,
work.. A guide is now employer
by the state to explain the ola mis-
It is expected that the entire
amount will be raised WITHIN tne
Rotary membership. The fund was
started by Herman Schweizer. on
behalf of Fred Harvey. and sidney
M We'll, each of whom gave sou az
the meeting yesterday. II IS I'M
dorstood that the fund Will oe
raised within the week. PM jag.
t-les Of Bernalillo, stated that tne
nroiect was as important to Berna-
iiio as to Albuquerque and made a
donation Of $50. He expressed the
opinion that other Bernaliiio pusi.
ness men would undoubtedly maNe
4 similar donations. .a.,o !,
The Santiago de Jemez mission y y
located in the Jemez mountains
and is about sixty-three miles 1ror a
albuquerque. The road is goou
and the distance is traVersed ps
autos in about three and half hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
STATION is SEIZED.

Londonderry, June 22.-Irregu-
lars took possession today of the
much raided Burnfot railway sta
ton in Donegal, holding up all the
Londonderry Loughwilly trains.
They hosted. republican flag and
posted notice stating that any per-
son offering interference would be
shot.