davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
MRs, SUSAN COOK, r. n. ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
At CLOSING SESSION.
Automobile Ride over City Enjoyed by
Guests Who Pay Visit 10 Country
Club.

Mrs. Susan Cook. K. y. q Wheel
ing. was reelected as president OF the
West Virginia Nurses Association At
the closing session OF the 1929 conven-
tlon held yesterday afternoon at the
A. o. Z. W. hall.
BY a unanimous vote the 1928 con-
vention OF the association will be held
At Huntington. w. Va Parkc-sourG dele
gates attempted 70 land the meeting
for that city but conceded TO Hunting
ton, and made the vote unanimous.
Other officers elected were:
First Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. Margaret
Davis OF ClarkshurE.
Second Eice-rrvS,dcu.-N SIS La u
Mcmahon Of Wheeling
Secretary Treasurer-Mrs. L. J. Bull
lard OF Wheeling.
DirectorS-MiSs Margaret Peterson Of
Weston: Miss W. l.. Eocheri OF Wheel
Ag: and Miss Neil Robinson Of Buck
harmon.
With the election Of the frs, and
second vice presidents al other officers
OF the association were reelected.
Take Automobile Ride.
With the CLOSING OF the convention
the delegates enjoyed and automobile
tour Of the Out-the-p!ke section. the
Country club and Washington Farm.
They were royalty entertained at the
latter two places and the trip was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The afternoon session was opened
with an interesting paper by Mrs. Imo-
gene Weaver Davis Of Bluetield. W.
Va. on What 1t Means to be Nurse."
Nursing. she read. is one OF the great
est aids OF humanity. Her duties some
times may not be enjoyable but man
kind could not eAist without her"
Miss Nellie r. Clearv OF Parkers-
burg. read paper on "TSe Nurse on
Active Duty" and was followed by 81
paper on Private Duty IN Homes" by
Miss Margaret Schwinn OF Wheeling.
The Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
OF Private Duty" was the closing pap1i
. and read by Miss Helen VI Fair OF
Clarksburg. In hr!et Miss Fair read OF
a great future for nursing Nuslnc OF
today Is not only the nus;ng OF the ply
steal body hu, also the nursing OF an
I'll mind. The nurse who knows the
mental attitude OF her patients mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
STORM CAUSES SHORT CIRCUIT ON
TROLLEY WIRE TRAFFIC HALTED

The Soviet presses are short OF paper
and are forced to reduce their outpu'
80 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
OB|TU ARY
MARRY @, MARSH

Last rites over the booF Oh i1a'i
e Marsh we'll known Sherrard mer-
cbart who died Thursday morning. VIII
no hold at the late home this after
noon at $50 o'clock. Rev. fliny broKa"
pastor Of the Second United PreSnEter-
ian church, will be in charge ana inter-
ment will be made In Grecnwoo! ccme'
terry. The members OF Nelson lodge
masonic. will hold their ritual over inc
body Of their deceased member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
ADvERrrSINa CAMP &c N WILL
MARX CAMPAIGN WHICH WILL
SEEK TO PREVENT
ACCIDENTS.
September 10th Set For Date Of Activi.
ties and Committees VIII
Raise FUNDS.

Final plans for the Safety First week
campalgn 10 BE carried out by Mayor
Thoner's accident prevention committee
will he considered at the meeting OF the
subcommittee 10 be held in the Cham
her OF Commerce assembly room on
next Tuesday evening Tho week or
September 10 has been act as the cato
for the observance OF this campaign
After weeks Of effort on the part ot
the members Of the committees on
Safety First. decision has oecn
reached and time set for tho drlNe
To be conducted for the prevention OF
accidents IN this city. In the past rev
months number Of fatal accidents
have occurred. greater per cent OF
which were caused by careless motor
lists. Taking this into consideration
Mayor Thoner several months ago
called A meeting Of all citizens inter-
estcd in the promotion Of the Safety
First movement in this city. The meet
Ing was we'll attended and other meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
BELLAIhff
MANY EX-SOLD|ERS
TO MONROE COUNTY

Two conttngents Of the Belmont coun-
~ yoiturc, dcs 40. Hommcs ct Chew
eaux. Will leave here today for Woods
field to assist In the institution OF the
Monroe County Voiture. Tho first VIII
leave this morning. entrainiHg mt tho
local O. r. & w. depot. Those who Will
take this route include Frank D. l-aWh'
r. y. HcatherinEton, Walter LUDWIG,
Max Duga, EldrIdge Seabrooks' w. N
Wcring. Charles Dick, c. J. Benl!ne' Joe
Lewis and Louis Heinlein.
The second and much larger contin-
gent will leave here late this afternoon.
taking the B. & o. to BarnesVille where
II will be met by a reception committee
in automobiles from Woodsfield. The
remainder OF the Journey will be over
the GAINESVILLE and Wodsfield pike. In
the group making this trip Will De:
Elmer Kratz, Ross Carnes. Fred Sum-
mcrs. Lyle Chambers. Les Beuter, Ar
thur Lawrence. Steve Comons. Walter
stevens, Joe Hayden. Bernard "itten'
Ross Neal, carl Cochran. Charles DICK
mes, Louis puga, Arthur Dixon, Manse!
Sutton. julius Lubalsky. Willard BAIL
Carl Rothcrmund. and W. c. Leiphart'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Advocates for aerial preparedness In
France are urging Increased funds for
naval aircraft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
WHEELING NURSE |N|L[HEAD
ASSOCIATION FOR NEXT YEAR

more success In the profession usuanJ
than the best nurse who knows all the
principals OF her work.
Morning Session
Ths entire morning was taken up
with many addresses and papers which
we're enjoyed by all delegates. The
program for the morning session was
cut short when Or. w. T. HenShaw'
state health commissioner. CT Charles
ton; Miss Harriet r. Barry. r. y. of the
Ohio Valley General hospital and Miss
Margaret East of Washington. D. C..
failed TO show up.
The first address OF the morning was
delivered by Miss Anna Strong. r. ~.
United States Public Health service Of
washington. D. &. Miss Strong took as
her subject. "Venereal Diseases when
was brief and right to the point.
Mrs. Jean T. Dillon. Il. y director.
division of Child Hygiene a..1 luhlic
Hc.lth Nursing. OF Charleston, then
s.ove a very interesting report o" p"bhc
health nursing and the results OF the
las, biennial convention. She SAID she
would like to see all present attend tho
next Convention which is TO be held IN
Detroit in 1924.
Social Hygiene" was the subject
Miss Permelia Shields. =. y. ~ the
bureau e venercal diseases. state dl-
par,ment Of health OF Charleston, and II
contained some very interesting points
as 20 how the state is trying TO cHec"
the social evil.
Dr. L. ~ Harris. wei known local
physician then delivered short ana IN
,erestinS talk. taking as his suo!ect'
Some Aspects OF Ncnereal Control
Next TO be called upon was Dr. Johh
W. Gilmore. another local physician
He dwelt on the subject OF "Tuoercu
losls." In brief Dr.. Gilmore told OF
conditions as they had been found IN
the city and just what IS being done IN
connection with checking the spread OF
this disease.
Miss Hazel wedgewood Of Washing.
ton. D. c. connected with the ChiId
HySicne Service. was called upon ana
made 4 few brief remarks as to what
the service Is doing to help the child
rem.
First Aid" was the subject OF the
paper given by Miss Sue lmhof. r. n.
Industrial nurse Beech Bottom plant or
the whitaker-Glessner company. MISS
InhoN told o. the work she has been
doing since connected with this large
company and how she has found con-
dl,ions in some " the homes or en-
ployes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Money
Troubles

The with money may have trouble but the with
out has
Much of the trouble with money is to get it.
Gold, Gold Gold.
Heavy to get, and
Light to hold.
Aye that the truth
Seine folks say money harder to keep than get
easy to have than to hold
But saving easy in the modern way OF The Buckeye
Savings & Loan Co. OF Bellaire.
Safety and profit assured by six million in first mort
cages with earned surplus and profits of half million dollars
ffIE BUCKEYE
:%>5.$;!:.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Tn. party will be joined at BarnesVille
nv A 4. Davis and Lawrence 1moff.
Wodsfield is planning a royal enter
tainment for the boys. Features OF the
evenings program will be promenade
and initiation. a parade headed oy
sixteen piece band, and banquet
To Give Dance
Invitations are out for dance to be
given Wednesday evening Of next wee"
in tho Elks hall by the E1-High school
girls of this city. The Busy Six or
chcstra will furnish music for the event.
In Auto Accident
A touring car driven by Miss Sarah
Fit,on. of Bellaire, skidded and crashed
into tho abutment of bridge at TOGO
ma, near GAINESVILLE. during a storm
a day or two ago. The car was slightly
damaged and one OF the occupants,
college mate Of Miss FittoEs. received
a few minor injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
MARTINS FERRY SCENE of
CITEMENT-F1RE DEPANh
MENT CALLED.
Traffic Tied Up for over fhiF''
Minutes on Account OF
the Trouble.

When the trolley wire "f III" nee
ing Traction Company. under the " nee
ing & Lake Eric Railroad tres,Ie al MAJ
tins Ferry, was thrown against ny W.,
work, last night shortly before nLp'
night n short circut; was cauS'n'
gulting IN the woodwork catchlh6 -
The Alert hose compan! f'hp"''TV"
10 nm alarm. The fircm'n We're u""p'S
10 use chemicals on the tr"IIeE WI
,,ia1 ,ba office OF the traction COM
go sev.ral llnemen were rushed to
,ha scene and the power on the Martins
Ferry circuit thrown Off
After the power was turned or wv
,,rao,a, werc able TO use chemicals and
soon had the blaze out. Traffic on we ne
division was tied up for more IMAM ''
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
re- Abbey Nich5uS.

In and near Paris more than w.
nnO persons own private wireless re-
cciv!ng outfits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
STORM CAUSES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
THROUGHOUT THIS SECTION YESTERDAY

minutes early in the evening. caused
by the lightning and storm.
Considerable excitement was created
on Market street when a switchboard
blew OUT on City Railway company
car a, Twelfth and Market streets. The
car caught on fire but vas soon put
out by the crew.
The streets we're flooded from the
heavy rain and drivers Of vehicles pro-
ceeded with caution. being unable 10
see bu, a few feet in front OF them.
Two automobile accidents were report
ed in the out-the-pike district during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
LIGHTNING, CAUSING
ZIG LOSS.
WHEELING SECTION ALSO IN FOR
gHARE OF DAMAGE.

During the heavy storm last night,
considerable damage vas caused by
nShtninE 20 this section and on the
OHIO side. Street car service in the
Wheeling district and on the Ohio side
was suspended FOR long periods ot time.
The city vas in total darkness for Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
FRISCO POLICE MAKE
EXTRA GOOD RECORD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2o-U. p.

| san FRANCISCO, Nov. 90-U. P.D
San Franc'sco'G. police department
attained a reco"d,. ur,qpolod hereto
! fore in any lar@r cit in the country
two weeks ago. according to reports.
During september of this year 1873
cars We're reported stolen. In other
cities throughout the country from
twenty to fifty cars unrocovcrcd Ms
the normal loss. In San Francisco
the average of cars never recovered Is
four IL month.
In a report just published it wa,
revealed that the last of the 1888 cars
stolen during Septem0e" was recovered
by San Francisco police two weeks
ago.
Credit for the work goes largely tn
Captain of Detectives Duncan Hathc-
son, and the automobile detail of the
detective department, commonly
known as the Shotgun squad" be- |
cause they have high powered |
1rmor-plated machine, and carry
1hotguns in addition to other firearms
when they set out to run down auto |
thieves or bandits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
.SPURNED FILIPINO
INJURIES 5 PERSONS

MANILA. Nov 20. - Estanisl&o
PuNant. twenty-n!ne, Il Filipino whose
love was spurned by his niece,
eighteen years old, threw the girl out
of 4 second story window twenty feet
from the ground grabbed his bolo and
ran amuck down the street, seriously
! tackled without provoCation. He
reached the bay and threw himself
into the water in an effort to end his
orgy of crime with suicide.
He stabbed out an eye of Il Filipino
woman siNty-fiva wears old, cut the
hands off Of two other women. slash
ed another forty years old, in the
face: slashed a Chinese storekeeper
and Il Chinese cart driver in the
shoulders inflicting serious wounds on
both of them; wounded another Fill
pino woman on the forehead and left
arm, struck q Filipino Child eight
years old, a similar nasty blow on the
head
He was forty minutes in the bay
before captain II. II. Elarth dropped
Il moose over his head and brought
him to shore.
ne niece Is pdldlNZeu from neF
fall.
When Filipinos thus yield to passion
they say afterward that they were "de
malaS," corruption OF Spanish,
meaning that an evil demon possessed
them for the moment Puyat gives no
rational explanation Of his crimes. II
do not know: I don't krow what hap
pened." This i5 all the police can get
out of him. Tho doctors who eXamin-
ed him pronounced his sane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
s'aa6as ? 6N'a0'ss''V's y 4 y3|
| 4 zzl.1IE,IzExz....z!I!: /! | ! |:

At Observation-Disclosures 3, Yale 0.
At Philadelpbia-Pe I,
Penn State 6.
At Observation-Disclosures "a, AL
fred T.
AT Amherst-Amherst o. Williams
81.
At Boston-Boston college 13. Can
islus 7.
AT Watertown, N. Y.-Clarkson 13,
Hobart 4.
At Polo grounds, New York-Co-
umbia I. Dartmouth 2S.
At Sisters Connecticut State 7,
Rhode Island State II.
At Ithaca-Cornoll AS, Albright IA.
/, At Haverford 10, Susquehanna 81.
AT Baltimore-Johns Hopkins 0,
Maryland 8.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh 6, Lebanon
Valley 2.
At Middlebury-Mi Middlebury 0, Yer
mont 80.
At Durham-New Hampshire State
13, Boston university 13.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 10, Wash
ington and jefferson 0.
At ochester-Rocre ester 27, Mag
ara 7.
AT East Orange, ~ J.-Rutgcrs 7,
New York university 0.
At Hoboken-Stevens 10, Rensselaer,
II.
At Swartmo more-Swarthmore 10, !
Muhlenberg IT. |
At Syracuse-Syracuse IA, Colgate I. I
At Medford-Tufts 9, Massachusetts,
Aggies 6.
AT West Point-United States Mill
taiy academy 80. Bates 0.
AT Andover-Andover 8, Exeter 12
AT Observation-Disclosures 0. e and
NJ. SO.
At st. Louis-South Dakota o. St.
Louis "a.
At nnapois--Swarthmor College
2, Annapolis ..
Pacific Coast.
At Corvallis-Oregon university 10,
o. A. C. 0.
At Stanford-Washingto 10, Stan
ford s. {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
DARING ROBBERY FOTLED.

MONTREAL, Que, Nov 20.--W
PA daring attempt to rob the
Sterling Bank of Canada here failed
today when bank attaches foiled rob
ber's demand for money The bandit
fired TO cover his retreat and fled fol-
lowed by a bank guards bullet. The
robber and his companion escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

At Athens-Ohio University 90, OF
tebein O.
At Observation-Disclosures O., st. Igna-
thus 46
At Wimington-Dayton Q, Whining
ton g.
At Lawrenee-Colorai 10 6, Kansas
20.
At Milwaukee-Detroit 3, Marquette
6.
At Sioux Ctty-South Dakota State
4l, Mornngside 0.
At Mount Pleasant Simpson .,
Iowa Wesleyan 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

At Goldendale, WASH Goldendalc
school 13.
At Chehall s-A herdcen high school
%, Chehalis high I.
I At Princville--Crook county high I
| Bend high g.
At Eugene-Albany high / 3, Eugene
high 0.
Middle West
At Columbus-lowa -, Ohio State
i99.
AT Chicago-Illinois 0, Chicago ..
At Ann Arbor-Wisconsin c, Mchi-
gan 13.
At Evanston-Monmouth IA, North
western 5S.
At Lncoln-Kansas Aggies o, Ne.
braska ..
At ianapolls-Notre Dame 32.
Butler 8.
At Ames-Oklahoma Normal IA,
Ames 49,
At .ncinnati--Franklin o. st. Nay
iers 90
At Observation-Disclosures 0, Ken
lucky 6.
At fordsvillo-Chicago Y. NJ
c. A. :. Wabash 30.
At Greencastle-Ha Hanover o, De
Pauw "a.
At Michigan Asgies 0,
Creighton ..
At Wooster-Mt Union 3, Wooster
10.
At New Marshall 0, Mus
kingum 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

At Rcrkeley-California 61, Nevada
l13.
At Los Angeles-U. s. S. IA, Idaho 0.
At Walla Walla-Whitman 6, Utah
l24.
At Denver-Colorado college IA,
Denver university 20,
At Fort Collins-Colorado Mines T.,
Colorado Aggics 10.
AT Tacoma-College Puget Sound 0,
st. Martins college O.
- At Spokane-GonZaga II, University
of Wyoming 0.
At Hoquiam-Hoquiam high 8,
Olympia 0.
At Fossil-Whceler high 43. Condor
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
PRINCETON WINS FROM
YALE BY SCORE Of so

PRINCETON. Nov. 2u-yale and
Princeton were almost even here Sat
urday before Il crowded stadium. The
odds were five to four on Yale. The
Bulldogs had things their own way the
first part of the game. getting the ball
to within six inches of P1incetons goal
line. But the Tigers braced and boot
ed field goal. The final score stood
Princeton 3, Yale 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
To CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE
At MOUNTAINS
No Civic Observances on
Glorious Fourth; Every
body Goes on Picnic or
Camping Trip.

Albuquerque will express its
patriotism today by taking a real
holiday from the daily round of
business and refreshing its body
and spirit in the mountain air.
The city shut up shop last night,
packed it's picnic lunch and will
leave early this morning for cooler
places. The police are anticipating
an unusually dull day in the city
Although no formal civic OBJ
servances were planned for the
day number of lodges and or
CARNATIONS will hold gatherings
of a patriotic nature. The annual
picnic of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will be held in Tijeras
canyon, the party leaving the !. o.
o. +. hall at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The st. Pauls Lutheran
church will also hold their an
nual picnic today at the Thomp-
son ranch north of Corralles.
The principal celebration with
an exhibition of fireworks will
be held this evening at the new
dance pavilion in Tijeras canyon
which will attract a large crowd
from the city. Dancing will be en-
joyed in the afternoon and even
ing. No fireworks will be display
ed within the city limits during
the day, sparklcrs being the only
variety allowed by the police de-
Npartment.
The city will be practically de-
serted during the day. hundreds
having already gone on camping
trips for the short vacation made
possible over the weekend and
the holiday. Numerous camping
and fishing parties are in prog
ress on the JemeZ and Pecos
rivers and many business men
have Joined their families for the
few days at their summer cabins
in the mountains.
The city hall, the postoffice, the
federal bureaus, banks, stores and
other places of business will be
closed for the entire day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
ANNETTE KELLERMAN,
4 THE GREATEST HIGH
4 DIVER, AT B" THEATER

The management Of the -
tbeater offers distinct novelty this
week by way of movie of Annette
KeI,erman. the American mermaid
Miss Kellerman gives an exhibition.
of' ali her fancy high dives and UNI
like other pictures OF TINS KIM
that have been shown before, TN:
one shows the diving venus III
xarious "close-ups' from the mo
ment she leaves the spring board
10 the time she hits the water. she
portrays all her favorite dives
which are beautifully visualized en-
the screen by slow speed camera
ANALYSIS. This picture will be
shown three days starting today, in
conjunction with the regular feat
IRE program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and

Coal supply 90 Pbone ana o.
Mrs. Martha F. Gebicke. who
was here the past month visiting
her brother, B. Ruppe. left yes
terday afternoon on her return to
her New York city home.
Henry Miller of st. Louis. pres
ident of the st. Louis Terminal
railways, passed through here last
night in his private car on train
No. /. Mr.. Miller said that bust
ness conditions in st. Louis are en-
couraging.
1t was reported here last night
that the wagon bridge over the
Rio Grande at Bernalilo had been
washed out, but information re-
ceived from there was to the eff
feet that the report was unfound-
ed.
z. F. Landolfi. cashier OF the in
ternal revenue bureau, has left for
New York city. where he will visit
his mother and sister Mr.. Lam
dolfi will attend the Elks' conven-
ton at Atlantic City, N. J.
DR.. Murray. OsteopaJh. Phi. TAI.
+. C. w. Pooler district fores-
ter, and John Kerr. chief of the
forest service, left yesterday for
Prescott, Ariz., where they will at
tend the joint meeting of the Ari-
IONA Wool and Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION.
RAYMOND Sandoval Of GIG Barrel
as road, left last night for Socorro
to pitch there with the Socorro
baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bakes and
family of Hazzord, KY, are visit
ing ]. S. York of 1000 South
Broadway.
James Wroth spent several days
in the city en- route from New
York TO Jemez springs. where he
will visit his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. IF. Wroth.
Miss I.orena Burton will leave
tomorrow to attend the national
convention of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority at Glacier national
park.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Robbins of Denver is
visiting at the home OF Roy john
son and family at els South wal
ter street.
Factory wooc. fun truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81. a,
Miss Marian Johnson. general
secretary of the Y. w. c. A., VIII
leave tomorrow for her vacation al
Jemez Springs.
Mrs. w. r. Walton is spending
ten DAYS as the guest Of Mrs. W.
J.. Metcalf at Tesuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray Gwin-
nup, of Tulsa, Okla, arrived mere
Sunday evening by motor 10
spend some time with Mrs. Gwln-
nuns mother, Mrs. E. A. Vaughey'
of North Ninth street. Mr.. G"lh-
nun has recently played IN the
Kansas City golf tournament
where he qualified. He will leave
Saturday to play in the Omaha
tournament. ,,,o
Miss Flora Sandoval and Emilio
n Chayes were married SUNDAY
evening at the parsonage OF the
Church of the Immaculate III
ception, by Rev. Father A. M
Msndalari. Mrs. Chaves has peer,
emnloved in the State Trust ana
savings bank for the past year
Mr Chaves is in the storehouse
denartment Of the Santa Fe rail-
way. ,o,,stor
Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston,
and Mrs. Herbert Gales VIII
leave today for Las Vegas 10 az
tend conference of democratle
Women called by George bunker,
chairman of the state democraue
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
cHAUTAUQUA TICKET
SALE RESTS TODAY

The reserved seat sale for the
annual chautauqua season which
will open here on July 10 will not
be conducted today on account OF
the holiday, it was announced yes
sterday by those in charge. The
on the first floor OF
fsthe Chamber Of Commerce build
Ing will be closed for the day, but
will be open with all workers no
hand early tomorrow morning. The
sale which opened yesterday was
reported to be very encouraging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

The postoffice will be closed all
day today, on account of the ma
tional holiday. There will be no
carrier deliveries and the windows
will not be opened at any time for
distribution of mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

Donald d. Stewart, unfrocked
Oakland minister, reformer and
author of a temperance war song,
'Wen Make California Dry" is in
Jail on charges of bigamy. He is
charged with having four wives.
He denies it.