davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28


J. P. Bladei, 543 Twenty
second avenue. To remodel
dwelling --..--.-S %
j. S. Bunce, for Charles L.
Speckhart. Eleventh street
and Eighteenth avenue.
store .-.-....@.. 4'Vvy
j. S. Bunce. for Joseph A.
Rice, Twelfth street and
Thirty second avenue,
dwelling .......-....-.... 5000
Walter Aram. for c. r.
Sprague, 45l3 Sixth avenue,
repair store ... 14o
Thomas voigt. 1929 First
street, to repair roof $500. 40
Gus Swanson, for James Mo
ran. 227 Twelfth street. re-
modelling ............ 1000
Victor Johnson. 1862 Forty
third street, garage $3.50. 40
L. Fl. Church, 1543 Twenty
sixth street. garage -... 125
j. G. Baer.. 1924 Sinth-and-a-
half avenue. sun parlor -. $50
John B. Bruhn. 71s Four
teenth avenue, remodel
QHelliHR 4OV
c. w. Dean, for John Rad
man. 600 Fifth street. re-
pair dwelling .-.. 40
Elias Johnson, for Mrs. Mary
Fitzgibbon, 4427 Eighth ave-
nue., repair roof ........ 300
Z. A. Rounds. 532 Twelfth
street. bathroom ........ 125
Thomas Cusack & Co. Six
teenth street and Fourth
avenue, sign board .... 80
Hodgson & Hoban, 513 Seven
teenth street, remodel flu
neral parlor ...... so
G. A Beck, for Thomas Lew
is, 2514 Fifth avenue, re-
pair roof ..... IS
r. D. Stanley. for Mrs. Mar
garet Stanley, SOS Sixth
avenue, porch ...... 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

John Boltzer. 1S49 Twelfth
street. dwelling ........ $500
August Latomme. for Charles
Brabant, 1919 Eleventh
street. repair roof ... 80
Arthur Staubach, Jr., 25l2
Twenty-second enue,
dwelling ............. 1900
Thomas Cusack & Co, Six
teenth street and Third av-
enue, remodel sign 1880. 100
]. f. Benson, for Ralph Trux-
ell, Twenty-nipth street and
dwelling ......... 1000
D. l.. Hartman, 2426 Eigh-
teenth avenue, garage. 175
G. f. Wright, for d. L. Hart
mann, 2425 Eighteenth ave-
niue, remodel ,... 625
Real Estate Improvement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
PUBLIC INVITED TO
SALvATIONIST RALLY

Davenport. Muscatine, Clinton
and Moline branches of the Saliva
ton Army will unite with the Rock
Island branch in a rally at the
army headquarters. Twenty-first
street and Fifth avenue, tonight at
7:45 O'Clock.
There will be song service and
the Moline band will play. The
public is invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

company, 2Oo3 Twenty-third
street. dwelling ....... 1000
Real Estate Improvement
company. 1915 Twenty-third
street, dwelling $1,000. 1000
+. A. Eckermann, 1902 Four
teenth-and-a-haIf street. ga
rage ......... 100
Illinois Oil company, Twen-
ty-fourth street and Fourth
avenue, foundation 800. 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

The Syrians regarded mourning
for the dead as an effeminate prac-
tice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Water Sports and
Tennis Tournament
Held atBar Harb0r
Miss I. G. Thompson Wins
Ladies' Singles-Miss Dam
rosch Loses in Semi Finals.

Special Dss,otch to THE New Yonx HnALp.
BAR HAKBoR. Me-. July 20.
IN EFORE large gathering from
Bar Harbor, Northeast Harbor
and other resorts on the island
the first Of the annual water sports at
the Bar Harbor Swimming Club were
held on Tuesday morning.
Among the features was a creased
pole contest. Miss Mary Baker q.
Mason and H. w. williams were sue
cessful in obtaining the feather at
tached to the end Of the pole hung
from high diving board.
The finishing matches in the mems
and ladies' singles of the Swimming
Club invitation tennis tournament were
played off on Saturday morning. result
ing in Miss l.. C. Thompson as winner
of the ladies' singles and Everett Case
as winner OF the mems singles Miss s.
B. Stewart and w. II. Stewart won the
mixed doubles.
In the semi-final round of the ladies'
singles Mrs. p. Pennington won from
Miss Polly b. Damrosch and Miss l. c.
Thompson won from Miss NJ Stewart
In the mems event w. II. Stewart de-
feated w. p. Scott: Everett Case de-
feated F. G. Fearing; s. Strout won
from Thayer Thorndike. and s. do Riiam
defeated A. K. Train. In the next round
Case defeated Stewart and Stout de-
feated de Rham. Case winning the tour
nament on the play off
The third and semi-final rounds In
the mixed doubles at the Swimming
Club were played Monday In the third
round Miss Keys and J. II. Case. Jr,
defeated Miss Hutchinson and G.. Da-
vies. Ga. 4-s,, 6--3: Miss Susie Stewart
and w. II. Stewart defeated Miss Cal
lender and Thayer Thorndike. Sc,
ga; Miss Castelli and Everett Case de-
feated Miss L. r. Stewart and A. Y.
Stewart, Ga, rs: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Fearing defeated Miss Alice Emo and
Amos Emo, So. 6-4
In the semi-final round Miss S. b.
Stewart and w. II. Stewart defeated
Miss Keys and J. III. Case, Jr.. e-2.
6-3, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. rearing de-
feated Miss Castelli and Mr.. Case.
6-s. s-5, g..
Tuesday afternoon the finals were
played, resulting in a victory for Miss
S. b. Stewart and w. II. Stewart, de-
feating Mr.. and Mrs. Fearing. Ga, +-6,
rs.
Arrivals from New York Include
Mrs. George Fisher at the Malvern.
Mrs. John r. Ogden at the Belmont.
Messrs, c. ]. Prlchard. Alden Hatch
and Eric Hatch. the st. Sauveur; t.
Chesley Richardson, Jr.. Canaray cot
tage Mime. De Weerth and Mr.. Ernest
De wcerth, the Malvern; Mrs. Paul
Renshaw, Miss Lisa Renshaw. Dutch
South.
Other arrivals include Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ilsley. Devon. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. IT. Swope. Baltimore, the NAL
vern: Mrs. l.. G. Schmidt. Montclalr.
n. j.. the st. Sauveur Mr.. e. l.. witz-
man, New York. St. Sauveur Mrs.
Seton Lindsay. Islip. L. l., the NAL
vern; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mantilla.
Misses Mantllla. Brooklyn. N. Y, the
Belmont: Mrs. warrick Montgomery
and the Misses p,isaray and Anna
Montgomery. wasahington, d. c., the
Montgomery cottsga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

give q luncheon for Mne. Alma 0iuck
and Efrem Zimbalist.
There Is interest In SOUTHAMPTON In
the forthcoming wedding on September
OF Miss Alice Harding of Washington
to Mr.. Robert Thompson Pell. who have
been here for the summer Miss Har-
ding Is daughter Of Mr.. William p. G.
Harding Of Washington, D. c., and her
engagement; to Mr.. Pell, elder son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell, was
announced in Washington and New
York earlyiin June. The marriage will
take place In Pride's Crossing, Mass,
ard the reception to follow will be
feld at the summer home Of the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick H. Prince Jr. Mr.. Pell Is
grandson OF Col. and Mrs. Robert M
Thompson. who are passing the summer
at Fairlawn on Lake Agawam. An
other wedding of interest to Southamp-
ton will be that Of Miss Julia Brown
Fincke, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Ben
5amin G. Fincke OF New York, to Mr..
Frederic p. Humphreys Of Morristown,
who has been Identified with the sum-
mer life here for years. The marriage
will take place In the First Presbyterian
Church. Red Bank. N. j., on Septem-
Der 8 and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the summer home Of the brides
parents in Rumson. Miss Fincke and
Mr.. Humphreys have been here several
times during the summer to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harold M. Wall. M
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Sumner Resorts Cau TO tho Country ~
Society Girls Billposters
for Southampton StreetlFair
Hand Out Dodgers for Miles Around to Help Advertise
the Fete of August for the Benefit q
Of the Hospital.
Special Dss,osoA to TEE NEW Yonx HnAID.

N T., 20. /,
URING weekth Of has
society girls distributed
- setting
Hospital institution
Of
Of
this
OF
tile
B.
eae Mrs Peter B. Wyckof and Mrs Albert Gaan with
will
the pavilion where comforts will be supplied by
French who has organized the midway plaance with
oudo Coney Island;
which
who
be F
There
held model
from East
be Miss
ti 4
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Russell Burrage and A. c. Burrage, Jr.,
of Boston.
Mr.. James c. Cooley. manager OF the
polo tournament. Is at the Hotel de la
PLACE. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ID. NJ.
Cooley of New York also are there.
Mrs j. c. Rathborne OF Druids Dream
will present the Rathborne Memorial cup
to polo winners In the play for that
trophy in the tournament. ~
Mr.. and Mrs William G.. Rocker Of
Providence motored to the pier from
their place in Bristol this week and were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Will
Jams OF New Orleans at Crystal Spring
Farm. on Kingstown road.
Mrs Gustav Radeke OF Providence and
her sister, Mrs. William c. Baker OF
Pasadena, Cal, are at Green Inn. They
were entertained by their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H..
Metcalf OF Providence, aboard their
yacht Felicia IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Il. Hopkins OF
Providence returned TO their villa. Mel
rose, this week from motor trip TO
Oyster Bay, l.. l., where they were
the guests OF the niece of Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs Nelson Doubleday and Mr.. Double
day.
Mrs. Irving H. Chase of Waterbury.
Conn, who has been travelling in Eu-
rope, sailed to-day for home. She will
come direct to her villa, Miramar. and
join her daughters. Mrs. James n. Shell
don, Jr.. OF Waterbury, and Mrs. Charles
T.. Taft I'd
Mr. w. Plunkett Stewart OF Phila-
delphia has Joined Mrs. Stewart at
Scarborough OH the Cliffs.
Miss Hanna Van vollenhoven. COM
poaer- r-pianist will give a recital at the
Casino on next Friday night.
DIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Barnes, Mrs.
Frank HURT, Mrs. Frank A. Hosack Of
Ncva York and Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Kane OF Hartford have arrived at the
imperial
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Polo Tournament and Fair
Chief Diversions at the Pier

president of wellesley College, and
fostered by Miss Hazard, Mrs. Isaac r.
Robinson. Miss Bessie Robinson, Mrs.
Percy Wright and others. A feature Of
the party was song recital by Mrs.
Frederick Guthrie Cunningham OF
Greenwich, Conn.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
founding of the Matunuck Free Library,
at Matunuck. was celebrated this after
noon. An address was made by Mr..
Edward Everett Hale, son OF the
founder. whose summer home is in this
region. A. Il. Thomas of New York,
playwright, whose summer home Hidden
Hearth. Is near the library. also made
on address. Tea was served. Mrs. Will
lam B. Weeden of Willow Dell presiding
at the tables.
The Monday Bridge Club at Nara
pansett Pier. of which Mrs. Frank
Samuel of Philadelphia Is president. is
row an established institution of the
resort. It's meetings are held at the
FONT Judith Polo Club on successive
Monday evenings, with various women
os the club acting as hostesses. The
members OF the club include the Misses
Gertrude and Beatrice de Coppet and
Mrs. James @. Blaine. Jr., of New York :
Philip s. p. Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip s. p. Randolph, Jr., Emlen Ran
dolph, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Fell, Mrs
Edward L. Welsh, Mrs. Caryl Roberts
Mrs. Alexander Brown. Mrs. Thomas III.
Dougherty. Jr., Mr.. Frank Bohlen. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Samuel. Nine. George
T'oulieff. Mrs. Francis e. Robinson. Mrs.
Richard Norris. Mrs. c. r. wainwright:
Mrs. j. Shipley Dixon, Mrs. kilduff. Mrs.
william r. Wright and Mrs. Henry L.
Collins OF Philadelphia Mrs. Saunders
l.. Jones. Mrs. John Churchill of Louis
VILE. KY: Miss Sally II. Baldwin OF
Baltimore. Mrs. J. G. Rathborne of
Harvey. La. and Mrs. Joseph Dilworth
OF Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Beadeston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Hun. Mr.. and Mrs. q. u.
Callahan e yAilaAalphia. Aky. AnA 1era
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Yacht Races and
Tennis Matches
on North Shore
Misses Joan and Barbara
Whitney Among Players
in Club Tournament.

Special DssIotcA to rnD NV Yolx HnALp.
BEVERLY, Mas, July 20.
w YrH tho yacht races at Marble
W head bringing out 100 craft
~ and the luncheons. dinners
and dances at tho yacht club. this
week has been busy one for colonists
on the North Shore. The annual mid
summer tennis tournament at the
Montserrat Club also was a feature OF
the week.
Mrs. Paul Moore, the Misses Joan and
Barbara whitney. Misses Lucy Car
negie, Virginia Ryan and Nancy Car
negie Of the New York colony were
among the participants in tho tennis
tournament which closed to-day. The
tho Myopia, Montserrat, Nahant and
Essex county clubs. Tea was served
at the club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles F. Aver Of tho Hamilton
colony is chairman Of tho committee In
charge Of the annual garden party to
be held at Hamilton on August II for
the benefit Of tho Christ Episcopal
Church in that town.
Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Crosby
is to be the hostess for the meeting OF
the North Shore Garden Club which
is to be held wednesday afternoon at
the Horticultural Society Building at
Manchester. An illustrated lecture IN
wild flower preservation Is to be given.
Tea will be served. Officers of the club
are Mrs. Charles Hopkinson, presi-
dent; Mrs. William c. Loring, vice.
president; Mrs. George II. Lyman, Sec
retary; Mrs. Washington b. Thomas.
recording secretary. and Mrs. Francis
b. Harrington. treasurer. Mrs. Quincy
A. Shaw, Jr.. Is tho chairman of the
program committee.
A series OF plays are to DO given BY
the players from the Playhouse on the
moors at Gloucester In August at the
homes Of colonists. On Thursday even
ing the players will be at the home of
Mrs. ]. l.. Loose at East Gloucester; on
August IL at the place of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond at Gloucester, and
on August 81 at the homo Of Mrs. James
Howe Proctor at Ipswich.
Mrs. william III. Moore of New York
city. who is at Rockmarge. her place at
Pride's Crossing. is to be the chairman
OF the program committee for the annual
meeting in September OF the Beverly
Improvement Society.
Mrs. Henry +. Sears of the Cove
colony Is to open her home next Friday
afternoon for lecture by Guy Erwin.
the blinded French soldier. who is to
give the third OF his series of talks.
The talks have been arranged by Mrs.
George Lee of the Beverly Farms colony.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown OF New York
and Beverly Cove, with her son. w.
Harry Brown. Jr.. an1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Brainard Of Pittsburgh, viii
sail On Tuesday for uuropA
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Crowds for Races
Begin to Arrive at
Saratoga Springs
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
I'd Among Those Taking
Cottages for August.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnRALp

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnRALp.
- ARAToGA SPRINGS. N. Y. July
29.-Crowds for the races, which
~ open here on next Tuesday and
continue during the month of August,
began to arrive to-day and tho hotels
and boarding houses are rapidly filing
up.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd will
arrive here by August to remain
during the month. Tho Thompson cot
tage on Union avenue Is being put In
readiness for her.
Miss Virginia Alexandra of New
York. who has been spending several
weeks In Saratoga. has left for Bonnie
Bourne. her place In Southampton, /. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Gerry have
taken the White cottage on Union ave-
nue for the season.
Mr.. Clifford A. Cochran has taken
the Bishop cottage on Nelson avenue.
Mr.. William r. r.. Hit of Wash
ington. D. c.. will be among Mr.. Coch-
rams guests during August. Mr.. Jo-
seph z. Widener will be at the United
States Hotel during August. Mr.. Rich
ard T. Wilson. president of the Sara
toga Racing Association. has arrived
and will occupy Hillcrest Cottage on
the place Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Clarence
Jones In Broadway. 1t is said that
Mrs. Wilson will not spend the season
here n-tf tT
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Ambrose
Clark will pass the racing season at
the Roche cottage in Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Cochran of
New York arc among the prominent
visitors here.
Tho Prince ana Princess Francesca
Rospigliosi Of Rome, Italy. and Mr.. Rus
sell @. Colt of Now York. who were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ID. Clarence Jones
at their oottags. have returned to New
York city.
Mr.. willis Sharpe Kilmer again is at
his cottage here for the season. Prof.
J. w. Weisenan Of New Brighton. s. J.,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Canfield.
Gov. Nathan l.. Miller again played
the McGregor links last Saturday and
was entertained at luncheon in the club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynard Of New
York areg uests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
w. Morton. Later they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ". Furness Of Union
avenue.
Prof. s. X. Barrett of New York Uni
versity and son. Edgar L. Barrett. are
at their cottage.
There will be an aerial passenger
service between Saratoga and Albany
during the racing season. The big DH-s
British passenger plane will be used
for this purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
House Parties Planned
When Polo Teams Arrive

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
GARDEN CITY, l.. l., July 29.--There Is
much planning for series Of house
parties that will commence about mid
August, when the Argentine, English and
Dublin polo teams arrive. Mr.. Harry
Payne whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Milburn, Clarence III. Mackay. John s..
Phipps. Bradley Martin and other mem
bers of the Meadow Brook colony will
entertain visitors who will come from
abroad to witness the matches.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel this
week include Mr.. and Mrs willard
Brown, e. r. Meacham. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Osterholt and Miss Marie Osterholt. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. winkhaus and John
r. winlShaus. Jr., OF New York. and DR..
and Mrs. Carlton Wallace and Mr.. and
NrA yeA1 01n11nken11 1Epooayn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Special DssysscA 10 rHs NEW YoaK H1ArD.
a NAlRAoAxsDrr PrER. r.. l., July 20.
n TARRAGANsErrs season is
M approaching its height with

rARRAGANSTTTS season is
M approaching its height with
the polo tournament. which
Is to continue a month at the Point
Judith Polo Club. as the feature to
draw to the resort polo men and their
friends from all parts of the country.
The last half of this week has been
the most interesting Of the season
thus far with the successful Nara
gansett fair held at the Hotel de la
Plaza on Thursday afternoon and eve
ming for the benefit OF the Church OF
ST.. Peters by the Sea. taking pre-
cedence over all other. entertainments.
Mrs. Alexander Brown of Philadelphia
was chairman of the fair committee
and practically all the women in the
villa colony were her assistants. Capt.
Isaac y. Emerson, president of the
Narragansett Pier Improvement AS
ISOLATION, gave the use of the hotel
with It's dancing pavilion and music
and promoted the fair in every re-
spect.
Pony rides on the beach were In
charge of Miss Kitty Penn Smith and
Mr.. Thomas Il. Wanamaker, Jr., Of
Philadelphia. while on the Casino
Green there was a dog show, with the
Misses Gertrude and Beatrice de Cop
pet of New York at the head of the
committee. At night there was dane
Ing in the pergoda of the hotel.
At Edgewood. the country place OF
Mrs. Isaac r. Robinson of New York.
at Wakefield, there was n garden party
to-day given for the benefit Of the visit
Ing Nurses Fund rof the South County
the association founded by Miss Caro-
lmA xnmnn1 - xnann pa1A .xasmnKlv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
New York Giants
On Way to Spring
Practice Camp

NEW YORK, FEB. 27.-Thc Sew
York Giants were today on their
way TO spring practice at san An
tonic, Tex, and the Yankee I'D
vance guard was ready TO board
the train la'c this afternoon Tor
New orleans. There will be few
regulars aboard when the train
leaves but several Will get aboard
en- route. Chick Fowstor and
Scout Joe Kelly Will get on at
Baltimore. The Hot Springs dele
cation, comprising Mays Bush,
lioyt and Shawkey. pitchers.
Schang and rcvormer. catchcrs.
and Babe Ruin. Mike McNally
and Frank Baker will join their
team mates in New orleans.
The Giants train got away yes-
tcrduy with Frank Frisch. Aicck
CASTOR and Pat Shea as the only
regulars aboard Howard Berry,
once "a University Of Pennsylvania
wonder. and Biily ~ sk. re- man
~ whom McGraw may have "A
star Joined the team at Ihila-
delphia.
The tinklo OF the ain can has
already been heard in Giau'lnBd.
two mon, Heine and clancy hav-
ing been released 10 indianapolis
in payment Tor Ralph SINNERS.
the Hoosicr ~outfioldor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

DENVER SEEKING
LEAGUE BASEBALL
Committee to Confer
With Western League
Officials

DENVER. Feb "a commit
tee OF Western league club OWNERS.
headed hy President Tcarucy. Of
tho league. Will arrive in Denver
late this afternoon Tor "a series OF
conferences this evening with in
tercsts seeking TO secure a fran
chtsc Ia the league Tor this city.
The Joplin franchise was taken
over 10y the league al the recent
meeting Of the directors and since
thut time n committee has been
seeking TO place ..he franchise.
Two propositions will be- pro
srn'cl for consideration OF the
longCN committee at the confer
viice his evening ono plan pro-
Nldcs that "a committee Of business
mon OF the city purchase the fran
chise ana operate tho club under
q stock ownershtp. Tho other viii
be presented by a representative
OF William C'Pa'D Hourke. vet-
crnn western league magra's for
mcr owner Of tho Omaha. Sch
club, who retired from Nv rbsll "a
wear nro whom he disposed Of his
holdings 20 Bcrney Burgh and
Mike Finn.
The only site available under tho
proposal OF the business men ia
broadway Park. former home OF
the Denver Western league club
ana owned by George Tcbeuu. for
mer owner OF the Kansas city
franchise In the American assoc
citation Ruurke proposes to build
% new diamond and n concrete
grandFtand 10 his plan IL accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Night News
Summary

Washington Repeal Of Vol
stead act and substitution Of meas
900" permitting sale OF Hight wines
and bcpr was urged by executive
council of American Federation OF
Labor in a statement calling upon
citizens to Join labor ORGANIZATIONS
IN "a campaign for this end,
Los AngeleE-Mnbel NOrmand,
film actress. who has been ~ from
Influenza for several days. was
said hy her physicians to he well
on tho way to complete recovery.
Oklahoma City-Gov. j. r. A.
Robertson. IN letter. 90 Superior
Judge Christopher at Chicago. re-
fused 20 accept latter's roslgna 3D.
ton. which was rendered after u
had been demanded al q citizens
mass meeting following the judges
dismissal ~ a "a nd Jury called
60 probe the failure u the Bank
u Commerce. 81 OkmulRee.
Zurich. awitzerland NO defi-
mite arrangements AZ TO the time
or place for the marriage Of Mas
User and Mathiide Mccormick viii
be made until Harold +. McCor-
raick aud his daughter uin "a
switzerland. according 90 a state
| mont 81 Oser
Chicago with flood waters re-
ceding In Illinois and Wisconsin
and communication being restored
10 storm-HWept Michigan, report
Indicated that the properiy dam
! age would total millions OF dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Fort Is Abandoned;
Holbrook Protests

HOi.BROpk. ASH. Feb a.
The chamber ~ commerce here
has taken uu. with Washington %.
O.. authorities the matter Of ahnu-
doniug Fort Apache. on tho
Apache Indian reservation near
here. In an effbr' 10 prevent such
"a move. The news was received
here several days ago that the war
department had issued orders on
the advice 90 the department Of
tho interior on February 40 that
Fort Apache should De abandoned.
Kilograms were sont at once 20
ARIZONA REPRESENTATIVES in con-
fress Cor confirmation ~ the re-
port The answers received were
conflicting. some saying that the
report was rue and one saying
that the soldiers were only being
removed temporarily 20 relieve "a
dangerous situation on the McXl-
cnn border.
The REASONS Tor 'he opposition
10 rho move by Holhrook people
IL that many Of them consider II
dangerous 10 leave the %rcservn-
ton deserted. since no definite
treaty was ever signed with the
Indians and they ARE virtually
prisoners OF war 80 uprising o.
feared. Hut he possibility ~ nu-
u7o~0u murders DE- considered rs
great.