davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Smith Has Eye
On Senate, Not
COvernorship
Former State Executive Re-
ported Willing to Seek
Seat Held by Calder if
Democrats Pass Up Hearst
Miller Held Unbeatable
Antics Of Hylan Regime
Cause Sharp Reaction in
Ranks of independents

lormer Governor Alfred l.. Smith IS
oct OF The race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor he has told
his trends that he never rcallr was
in il.
The United States Scnatorsnip nomi-
nation is another propositi IN. Il tho
state convention sees fit to draft him
for that honor. provided the comvcn-
ton passes up William r. Hearst and
chooses a strong upstate man for Gov
ernoH. he Will, according to his Gricuds,
consent TO run COR Senator, although
he vii! make 30 tight for the place.
This, briefly, is the situation at pres
ent, and II is not likely 10 change
Some Of the underlying reasons innu-
cncing his judgment arc:
The growing strength Of Governor
Mile. nnd tho strong probability that
he win be thc Rcnubl.can candidate to
succeed hinscll have convinced Mr..
Sm.tn that the Govcruo, Is unbeatable.
Inc former Governor is confident
that Senator Calder VIII be weakened
10000 votes by rhc organized opposi-
riou Of the prohibitioniats ana rnc Anti
Saloon League.
Heaiuess Connections Factor
u he. Smith, runs 'or Senator he
VIII not be compelled 80 rciinuu al
Ms connection with the United St3tce
rrcElng Corporation and other corpo-
facloNs WhlcA turn him in an income
Of more than $4,000 a year. On tho
other hard be would have to withdrew
rom All such corporations Il he were q
candidate for Governor.
lie has been Governor and knows
about the hard work o. the Office.
Being elected to the Office second
t:mc would not add TO his honors. He
would have on his hands, as he had
while Governor. q Republican Leg. sla-
turc which would not fully corporate
with MIN. He can see only trouble
End hard work Tor thc Governor, even
Il he should be elected
As Nemoe: Of the Port Authority
h" feels chat al of his time available
9oT public work is commnndccrod. Re
wants 20 see the Port of New York
developed on the lines laid down by
the commission of which he is a mem
bcE. and he WIZ be content TO atay out
OF politics.
Formal Statement Expected
|. is expected by tricuds OF Mr..
Smith that he will make at al early
day formal statement concerning h =
rclations, present and prospective, with
tho Democratic organization, and that
it VIII embrace 2 clear declaration OF
tAo duty OF Democrats in the coming
state campaign.
Ono OF the noteworthy DEVELOPMENTS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
"Seeing the Wheels
Go Round"

Everybody likes to see beauti-
tul, smoothly running ma
chinery - from the baby who
wants the back Of father watch
opened to the man OF affairs.
1t costs more than half mil
lion dollars to equip a modern
Knickerbocker Ice Plant with
the STANDARDIZATION wheels
that turn winter and summer
making pure, clean ice.
Oae-h0' T fniNior dollars fo equit a
tlanf, fle Test 7~0gon thut can be 5uii..
=? horses. ieiivfry mar TO deii1 er
nickerjot&ry Tce--vet IL costs 5nt * Of
q cent found III M0nhdttan, Brooklyn
and Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
REPORT S295.622.ll2 Bill

.er',a hlNCTON. veb. s.-Thc In
carr department appropriation bin,
asy ih.he he H2@5. .632.1l2. was reported to-
aitte9s 'ne ne House Appropriations Com
tran :, Inc total IS SIS. .573, 81 less
cgrren. .e amount appropriated for the
nan :. ''scai year, and s3,754.920 less
ouoga. 'ne amount requested in the
pensfi,io raf oill Carries s,ss7,72o for the
No"S5 N"sS1on Office, Of which s25o ooo Co0 l
esr~ -,u be Tor the payment Of arn3v and
Year. 'SSns'ons during the coming fiscal
seryi,co "ls,-l 81 900 for the reclamation
ladian Sss'So2,552 Tor the Bureau OF
elal ~ Aila'is. s2,773 100 for the Cen
snt Or, 0qs,.o Vfhcc. sl.s05. 100 for the Pat
1.pes e. . .9so, 500 for the Bureen .
Nsvjce ., ,4s.o20 for the National Park
aaargcy al '9-9,"so for thc Geological
&drca,j1o 4 9'1',9SV tor Tie bureau of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

of the political mid-season Is the grow
ing popularity Of Governor Miller Mr.
liearst's domination of tho City Hal
and the ridiculous things that arc hap
pening under the IIylan udministra
tion have produced sharp reaction
among independent Democrats. Mayor
Hylan's mcddlng with the Board Of
Educatlon has aroused strong resent
mcnt among Democrats. and this. con
trasted With the steady progress e
Governor Miller in working oct the
problem Of developing the port and
solving the traction puzzle, have cor
tributcd rrcatly to the conviction
among Democrats that neither Smith
Nor any other Democrat could beat
Governor Miller next fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Gold Strike in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. feb. S.-Go,d said
to run thousands of dollars TO the tor
vas discovered by employees Of an
excavation company making prcpara-
tions for the construction Of build
ing at Figueroa and Jefferson streets
Ice it is reported
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

lnys Of sometimes more than an hoa-
aye experienced. The bridge also woa
form II INK for direct motor traffic be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia zyithoot
the necessity for passing through Nce
\ Ork (itY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

Mrs. Wilmott Of Gross is visiting
friends in Emmett this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wal
lace, on January .27, daughter.
Miss Deliah Wilton of the College
of Idaho spent the week end visiting
at home.
Laurel Wells was up from Fruit
land to visit with his mother over
Tuesday and Wednesday.
DR.. Clark was called to Sweet this
week to care for the little 2 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hill, who
was quite badly burned from drinking
carbolic acid. He is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Kohlsted was badly burned on
the back and arms this week when
boiler of water was upset. Mr.. Kohl
stead who had picked up the boiler
to empty, stumbled and the water was
thrown over his wife.
Last week Wednesday the Woodmen
Of the World enjoyed pleasant even
ing meeting. During the evening one
of the members, Mrs. Al White pres
ented in behalf of the lodge, Wood
man ring to Mr.. D. M. Stokesbery,
who had been their clerk for 9 years.
Mrs. v. T. Craig received word this
week, from her sister, Miss Minnie
Pipher, reporting her transfer to
Agana, on the Island of Guam. Miss
Pipher for two years was Emmett's
school nurse and will have many
friends wishing her good luck and
pleasant trip. J.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Ask to see our new line WOmen's
spring hats 1T Golden Rule.

Ask to see our new line Women,
spring hats at Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson were
Boise visitors over Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Shorten Wis
tied over Wednesday at the Fred
Sherwood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton White are NOV
ing into the brick flats recently vacat-
ed by John Burger.
Victor Garfield, chief bookkeeper
for Denny & Co. of Payette, was a
weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Dean.
F. C. Berry, r. E. Shaw and o. u.
Chambers are among those attending
the District Conference of the Metho-
dist church in Boise this week.
The Eastern Star club will meet
with Mrs. Robert Burlingame tomor-
row afternoon, Feb. 3, at 2:30 o'clock
All members are requested to be pres
ent.-Mrs. Merton Cook, secretary.
Mr.. and Mr. A p McC:=.y &C
Pickyille Iowa, are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. R. B.
Kirkman below town. They are on
their way to Portland and other coast
points. Mr.. McCarty is prominent
in theatrical affairs back East. He
is also the father of Luther McCar-
ty, who before his death was one of
The big prize fighters of the country.
Mr.. mccarthy is s feet, s inches tall
md weighs 365 pounds.
All Mems leather lined vests Is
yer cent discount At Golden Rule this
veek.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Insurance Adiusted.

The insurance adjuster for the COM
.panies sustaining losses by fire on
the stocks of J. H. Stoner and Fred
Elder, completed his work last Friday
and on Saturday the two firms opened
for business. The damage to the roof
of the building was made by using
sheet iron.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Can for Bids.

The Gem County Grazing Associa-
ton will receive sealed bids up to 2
o'clock P. N. February 10, 1922, for
running cattle in Bear Valley for the
grazing season of 1922. Bidder to
receive cattle at Sweet, Idaho, and
return them there in fall. Salt for
cattle to be furnished the contractor
at Banks, Idaho, by the Association.
Make bids on basis Of 300 head Of
cattle and also on 900 head or more.
The Association reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Association.
l. w. STODDARD, Secty.
Mail bids to the Secretary, Montour.
Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

w. H. Canady is down from Gross
for short visit with his family.
Hiram Ballantyne of Ola was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Little
this week.
Mrs. Ralph Blessinger passed thru
town on the way to her home at Ola
the first of the week. Mrs. Blessinger
was one of the injured ones in the
stage accident few weeks ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
EMMETT NEWS


New percales At Golden Rule 10,
19c and Csc.
Max Guenther, painter and decors
tor. Phone 172-W.
Ask to see our new line of rug
27x54 inches at Golden Rule 81. z
and up.
Mrs. J. L. Reed, who has been cor
fined to her bed by illness for coupl
of weeks, is improving.
J. L. Steward came in Tuesda
from Portland to look after bushes
affairs for a short time.
st. Msry's Altar Guild will have
cake sale Saturday at 2:30 at tn
White Cammerer's store.
Frank Hoops and mother expect t,
leave in a couple Of weeks for the oil
home in Iowa to take charge of theil
ranch.
Charles Wilton is having a heat
ing plant installed this week at hi.
home at the corner Of Second and Nc
Kinley.
52-in all wool dress serges in tan
bright navy, wine, purple, marine
blue, navy blue and black at Colder
Rule $1.69.
Mrs. John Burger and children left
yesterday for Portland, Ore, to join
her husband, who preceded her few
weeks ago.
]. E. VanDeusen left Saturday for
Chicago to look after the marketing
of the trainload of sheep shipped to
that point week previous.
The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doap's Ointment for skin
itching. DoaTs Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Mr.. Ketchen sends us from New
York special purchase of new spring
dresses in Poiret twill, tricotine, taft
feta and Canton crepe, the Seasons
favored materials, all sizes, at Golden
Rule special, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hargus and Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Cammerer went to
Boise yesterday to attend the annual
meeting of the Idaho Hardware Deal
ers Association.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Martin was taken i'll the latter
part of last week with what was fear
ed to be botulism, after he had eaten
some raw carrots. His illness, how
ever, was of only a few days dura-
ton, and he is as lively as ever.
A. E. Pomeroy of Letha, member
of the board of county commissioners,
left yesterday for Los Angeles and
Long Beach, Calf, to look over the
ground preparatory to moving to the
latter place. The continued i'll health
of Mrs. Pomeroy demands the change,
and it is probable the family will
move there within the next two
An interesting incident is reported
from Chicago of the drive in behalf |
of Jewish sufferers in Europe. The
is conducted by and among
the Jewish people of America. Chi
lagos quota was s750,000 and ihci-
1entally it may be remarked that in
he first week of the campaign Chi
lagos contribution was $1,800,000.
Jacob M. Loeb of Chicago invited 600
Jewish guests to banquet in behalf
# the relief fund. When his guests
Irrived and were seated about the
ables he made them a speech. There
vas nothing to eat and nothing had
een provided. Mr.. Loeb gave his
GODDESS banquet as an object lesson
f the foodless condition of millions
f European Jews and he played on
he hunger of his 600 guests as bring
1g home to them something of the
istress of their race, with telling eff
ect.
New spring dress ginghams Csc at
olden Rule.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
TINWARE SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY

2 quart covered buckets -..--....--.--7
IN inch basins -....-..---.7
Golden rule special for Saturday.
| New line Bungalow cretons at Col
den Rule 19c.
Merle Banks is visitor in tow
from Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. t. Craig were Bots,
visitors Friday.
Marcus Foss of Gardena was il
town Tuesday, buying hogs.
Coils Carter left Wednesday fol-
the College of Idaho, after severa
days visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinzer of
Meridian were over Sunday guests al
the R. G. Newcomer home.
Mrs. Lilly Chambers left Saturday
for Smith Center, Iowa, to be with
her sister, Mrs. Rowe, who is i'll.
Charles Hester and DR.. R. E. Rose
went to Boise Tuesday to spend the
day with the latter's son Donald.
See our new line spring shoes and
OxfOrds in Tire new popular toes in
browns and black at Golden Rule.
w. F. Sinclair, visited over Sunday
in Boise with friend he had worked
with in the insurance business 20
years ago.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Sargent's mother, Grandma Far
ham, is slowly improving from her
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hart and
children left this week for Livings-
ton, Mont, to be with Mr.. Harris mo-
Their, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Marchant and daughter Miss
Josie returned from Boise Wednes-
day, where they have spent some time
while Miss Josie was under doctors
care.
George Shelton and family arrived
Tuesday from Canada to visit with
his brother. Mr.. Shelton has sold
his ranch in Canada and is here with
a view of locating in this country.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Grant Keith
have been confined to their home on
North Washington street for a week
now, with la grippe. Both are recov-
ering nicely now, and the Pastor ex-
poets to be in his pulpit the coming
Sunday. Joel Brown preached at the
II o'clock services. last Sunday and
the evening service was cancelled.
New colored silk camisoles at Col
len Rule, 79c and 98c.
Ever and anon there come signing
Town the corridors of time voices
rom the tombs. It is nothing new.
Every so often the prophets strike a
,ose with hand to ear and shout,
'Hark" They brighten a few of the
lnwary, but the old heads get togeth-
T and compare notes and soon dis
over that it is old stuff. The shack
es of serfdom and slavery have been
attled in our faces countless times
ince Columbus stepped from his lit
lie old boat and faced the redmen of I
he new world. The iron heel of OPP {
ression has grated harshly behind
ur ears on many winters night
5 we listened to the fiery words of
le orator. Our families have been
'rn asunder to the four winds of .
eaven on million Pages-as we
lad Of the warnings of the APOSTLES
gloom. But the voices from the P
'mbs stilled; the shackles Of slavery h
III away to rust; the iron heel of op- K
-ession slipped into the mire of OBJ Il
Won and our families remained with p
Ito grow into silks and furs and il
de in high powered cars. So don't is
Drry. Tomorrow the birds will sing t,
veetly in the trees and the odor of Il
and myrrh will sweeten N
r nostrils. So runs the world away. al
Misses and Boys hose IN good quail
seconds At Goden Rule, S pairs p'
IL. Nv
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Warrant Call.

WArr1nt OAH.
Upon presentation at my office, in
the Bank of Emmett, / will pay the
following warrants drawn on the City
Of Emmett, on or after Feb. 4, 1922.
On the General Fund, up to and in
Guiding No. 4191.
On the Water Works Fund, up to
and including No. 1861.
LAUREN DEAN,
City Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Buy Early

Buy Early
Hand picked Reeds Yellow Dent
seed corn at the Coop. Exchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

New spring dress ginghams Csc a
Golden Rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Clovis Schools
Commencement Plans
Especial TO The HcraId)

CLOVIS. y. NJ. May ib.-Thc
Clovis schools will close for this
term on May 20. a fun program
has been arranged for commence
ment week. on May ~ n deciama-
tion contest will be held. on May
rs there viii be an o%ratorial con-
test; on May 10. pupils will have a
debate a pedal will be presented
10 the winner In each event Com
mencemcnt exercises will begin
with the baccuiaureate sermon by
the Rev. G. W. Stumph. pastor OF
The Baptist church. on May II. at
the Iyceum theater.
Graduation exercises Will be held
at the High acnoci auditorium.
May xhth. Sam O. Dratton will
deliver the address and =. a. Jones.
president of the school board, will
present diplomas o the ~torty-two
graduates.
Exercises for the eighth grade
graduating class will be held at
the High school May 20. when Mr..
A. W Hockenhull will deliver an
address to the seventy boys ana
girls completing the eight stade
work.
school work will close wedncs-
day afternoon. Pupils will report
Friday afternoon to their re-
sp.ctiv. looms and their
reports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
ADMITS MURDER
At CONFESSION,
THEN ENDS LIFE
Man Goes From Priest
to Phone Police
Who Find Body

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May Ia
lohn Moilcr. 81. went TO confession
at the Church Of our Lady Of
Guadalupe here yesterday. Leav-
ing the priest. Rev John Roma.
Moller telephoned the police. Tho
police aaid Moller told them he
had killed n man and direc,ed
them 10 the body.
when the police reacted the
spot described they found The body
uf Edward Dixon. IS. ~ lmeprial
Naiiey~ AZ had been shot through
The heart Nearby was the BODY ~
Moller. who had returned to the
scene to end his life.
The Rev. komn informed the
police that Moller had cumputln "a
10 him several ttmcs re- entity 81
DiNon's alleged attentions 20 his
wife. Mrs. sophia Moiler WIN u 20
years old Mrs Moilcr said she
returned alone from n show and
shortly afterwards honr' q sguftie
In a rear room whore piScn slept.
Moller irngcd Dixon ont of bed
and into the hack yard where he
killed him. Mrs. Moller said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Farming Forum ct
Las Cruces june z

Las CRUCES y NJ May Ia
Officers and members of the Nhrl-
Gus farm bureau locals or h1na
Ana county are coming TO lS,f
cruces June Z on the annual ph-
rrimnRe TO the STATE college on
n.rimout station farms. two ana ,
half miles south % here. Prof.
FnbIan Garcia director OF the sa-
lion. will have charge OF thr pro-
grams at the farms. Mrs sara
Van vlect. home dcmonrtrnuoh
agent, will provide special enter
tninmcnt for the women.
In addition 20 the detnonrtTaiioh
nv Professor Garcia, pertaining I"
smudglng. cabbage forcing, p"int"
tests. pecan chile aud tomato y
,urc and grape pruning, there WIZ
he talks and exhibits BY Dean W
pio~dgood. irrigation engineer
prof J. II. Beardsley. poultry
spsciallsi. prof George Y. Rnesen-
berry. state agronomist. and Pro
fcssors Lantow and Cunningham
on livestock.
AZ the luncheon In the girls
dormltory a.minute talks VIII be
given By Or. N. 4. Kent. president
az the Sew Mexico College Cf a
rlcuiture; n. ~ Prook. president
81 the Elephant Butte irrigation
district. and James =. Ouesenberry
president Of the Dona ma county
farm bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
COMMENCEMENT At
INSTITUTE
BEGINS SATURDAY.
-Four Days Program of
Events Are An
nounced

ROSWELL. n. ~. May ib.-The
twenty-fourth annual commence
mcnt exercises OF the New Mexico
military institute Will begin Satur-
day May 20. continuing through
the following four days.
Commencement this year will he
an Yer more picturesque affair
than usual. for with the cnanEc
from an infantry TO n cavalry
school have come many new fea-
lures to ndd 10 the commencement
program NJ older days. Polo
games. mounted snber drill. and
an elaborate horse show viii bc
among the Innovations.
Garrison inspection Saturday
morning will begin the commence.
mcnt exercises. followed by guard
mount. squadron inspection. n polu
game between officers and cadets.
suuadron parade and a concert by
tho giee club. and winding up tho
day with m Informal dance In the
gymnasium
Sundays program will consist OF
the commencement sermon by
Reverend Austin -. Grille. insti.
tuie chaplain. n band concert and
squadron parade.
Monday viii start off with gar.
rlson Inspection again. Then vii
come the great horse show. ths
sporting event OF the year. win
entries from all over southensierr
New Mexico. a- well n from tht
institute. a polo game between
alumni and cadets VIII round oh'
the mornings program. At noor
The members Of the Alumni asso'
citation will lunch AZ the Oilkcsof
hotel following the luncheon WIN
me annual busiDeaz meeting \
| ~wim,nlng contest. mounted s"hei
dr!lI aud the review 81 th'
cadet squadron hy the Alumni
a~sspeiafion followed by the pa
rada Of the graduating class
Will round ont the afternoon ant
he final hall. Roswelfs Ftrh'es'
social event 81 the year. VIII com
picte the day.
Mounted guard mol.nt viii star
Tuesday, program. after whici
the cadet squadron will be reNlc".'
bv Colonel &. A. Bach. 4. =. a
chief ~ staff. first division cavalry
| Then. Mt II o'clock will come th'
graduation exercises heginnlni
with the Invocation OF keNerenf
Grille. after which will come IN
valedirtory address OF cadet haI
ris n. ~ Henning the comforting ol
| certificates Of graduation OF IN
graduates of the college prepare.
tory department, and address ~,
Governor Merritt C. Mecham, th'
| n~reuentaiion ~ National 1unf'
, Commissions hy Adjutani 9enerH
Henry Rolf brown. an address ~
| Colonel Ilnch. and then "nn
formation Of the squadron on n
I ..muua With the annu1rf"m fn' .
,,fiiarv promotlons ~rl appotni
rentr' the singing OF Null ian'
/ svns. mah dismissal for ths sun
mer vacation -.
commencement nj ~ N'v
N.xlro Military insd'u'e : q
ways been a gala occasion, hut W.
me twenty fourth tumni'h''
ment. promised TO "slli'Ee INV"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

1894 milef or IA miloa per hour
highest velocity a. miles. from the
southwcst on the 18Th. The state
university recorded 1851 miles or
1913 mites per hour highest Vcloci-
~. 90 miles. from the southwest
on the bth. Roswcii recorded
1885 miles. or ~ ! miles por hour
highest velocity ~ miles from the
west on the igth. santa re rec
orded . T2s miles or SO miles per
hour. highest velocity. 90 miles.
from the southwest on the 18th,
amarillo recorded s.Tks miles or
ie miles per hour. highest ycluci-
~ 90 miles. from the northwest on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Arizona Railway
To Be Abandoned

wAsHTSGTON. May IL
abandonment Of the SO mile line
hetwccn Guthrie and dorencl,
Ariz.. was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Operations have proven un-
profitable on the railroad winch II
= narrow guage. the rommisslon-
report anid.
The examiners report showed
residents OF the territory affected
objected o. the diHcontinuanCe ~
he service hut the abandonment
was recommended notwiihstand'
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Church Is Closed
Because Pastor
Divorced Senator

SOFIA. bulgaria, May is.-OBy
The Associated Pressl-The TINT
tartan Church at Bubnltza. the
pastor Of which granted the di-
vorce TO Former United states
senator Hollis OF New Hampshire,
recently declared Illegal by the
bulgarian government, has been
CLOSED by the police at the requcz;
of the m%inis,cries % foreign affairs
and religion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Tao Agricultural college. with "a
mtan Temperature % bf.Ge. aver
age hourly nj movement OF 3.a
miles and 40 inch precipitation.
registered l0i05 inches eNaporh -
SON. Elephant lsuttn with a mean
temperature 81 aede average
wind velocity of 80 miles hne 100
nch precipitation recorded liiaf
inches evaporation and Santa Re.