davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
URGES BUILDING
INDUSTRY TO Be
OWN NRECULATOR
Secretary Hoover Warns
Convention of Danger
In Bureaucracy.
|ANALYZES METHODS
Seasonable Unemployment Re.
quires Solution, He
Declares.
ANALYzEs METHODS

The initiative In the administra-
tion OF the building industry must
come from within the industry It..
self and not from bureaucratic reg
ulation," declared Herbert Hoover.
Secretary of Commerce in an ad-
dress before the American Con-
struction Council at the washing
ton Hotel yesterday.
IF we would stem the tide tend
ing to refer every little need and
complaint to the government, there
must be independent action among
members Of the industry" Mr.. Hoover
said.
Among the subjects suggested by
the Commerce Secretary for con.
sideration of the Council were
Standardization of grades, inspec-
ton and simplication Of dimensions
of construction materials and the
collection of statistics. He also
urged that study be made of con-
ditions giving rise to seasonal en-
ployment, jurisdictional disputes
and apprenticeship.
Mr.. Hoover stressed the point
that "individual efforts are not the
most effective in industry" and
urged stronger cooperation be-
tween the trades. He pledged sup
port Of the administration in the
work OF the Council seeking to
bring about greater efficiency.
Willis II. Booth. of New York,
spoke on "Co-ordinating all ele-
ments in a great industry" and
issued a warning against an I'm
tensive stratification of the various
economic interests in our national
life. which leads to selfish aims"
F1ve-minute talks were given by
the following delegates: Harry Nj.
Kendall. Massachusetts; Thomas NJ.
Macdonald. this city: Calvert Town
ley. New York: Frederick L. Gram
ford, New York: John r. Alpine,
Rhode Island; John Donlin, this
city: NJ. T. Bannigan, New York:
William Mcclellan, New York, and
Ralph F. Proctor, Maryland.
The program today will consist
OF addresses on various construc-
tion subjects. by delegates.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
COMMISSION CUTS
FILLMORE RENTS

The Rent Commission yesterday,
without having received complaints
from either owner or tenants, re-
duced rents IS to SO in the Fill
more apartment house. 1929 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, owned
by Rudolph Behrend, 3S14 Keokuk
street, Chevy Chase.
The commission placed the value
of the building at s52,5OO, and al
lowed the owner s4.326 per year for
the cost of maintenance, including
taxes, water rent. etc. No more
than per cent is to be realized
from the property, according to the
commissions ruling.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
10 Fen,n,es, 8 Chapeaur
Is NelD Legion Order

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-"Forty
Femmes and Eight Chapeaux" is
the name given a funmaking, purely
social organization formed by men,
oers OF the national executive COM
mlttee OF the American Legion
Auxiliary during its closing session
at national headquarters here. The
new club corresponds to. the Le-
gion's Forty Hommes and Eight
Chevaux" organized some months
ago, which now has local chapters
In all parts of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Dies of Hydr0phObia
Year After He Is Bitten

PASCOAG. r. l., June 1s-Robert
Pollard. 40 years old. of this town,
died tonight of hydrophobia nearly a
year after he was bitten by a dog,
The dog later died of rabies.
With four other men, Pollard was
bitten by dog in July OF last year.
The five took the Pasteur treatment.
The other four felt no i'll effects of
their experience. Two months ago
Pollard complained Of illness and
early tonight died in agony.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Starek Sworn Tn

In the presence of Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and other offi-
cials of the department. Fred
Starek. of Cleveland, Ohio. was
sworn IN yesterday as director of the
war Finance Corporation. Asso-
ciate Justice McReynolds of the
supreme Court. administered the
oath of office.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Three Weddings in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. June "a
Among the couples married here
within the last day or two were Miss
Margaret M. Johnston and Louis W.
Staitz. Miss Hazel e. wyman and
Thomas J. Behrens. and Miss Eva
W. Ford and Charles T. Forbes, all
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Value Estate at S10O00.

Benjamin Alpher. jeweler, who
died June 13. left an estate valued
at $4,000. according to the petition
filed yesterday in Probate Court by
the widow, Mrs. Fannie Alpher.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
City Employees Going to Beach

More than 1000 employees of the
District government and their friends
will visit Chesapeake Beach tomor-
row on the annual outing of Local
No 127 Of the City Employees As
sociation.,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
[uge Purchase!
The Best Offerings
In Washington

We know that secured wonderful prices on
erias and we're giving the benefit of saving There
are snap bargains here-but quickly!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Have Your Suits
Made to Order

The suit made here-or YOU-is going fit YOU. The
be pressed fit but few days
will show the difference-and we'll you money!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
The Finest Silk Mohairs
We've Ever Offered

Coats built foundation retain perfect shape
and trousers lined clear the knees There all the
plain coors and pin spes-ade any model you choose
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Antelope Flats

Dollie Dunn's sister from Ok
lahoma arrived Friday for q
short visit.
True and Roy Hickcox, Bernie
Johnson and j. j. Pulliam ma de
a trip Spring field Monday.
Verna Henson visited Ivy
Elrod Thurs day.
Tom and Diilo Oxenreider
have been doing repair work on
Dillo's truck the last week.
Mrs. Dollie Dunn has been
attending the teachers institute
at Spring field,
% out to Sunday school Sun
, day. This is doing fine and we
hope everyone will continue
coming.
The Smart children called at
Dunn's Thurs day.
Dick Hickcox and family Wis.,
tied at Grandpa Willing hams
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
North Flats

Mrs. Ethel Chatham has been
on the sick list the past week.
The ambulance from Lamar
came down last Tues day and
.ook Mrs. Harris away from
Mrs. Dunn's.
Fred Gunter is working at
Herman Crouch'S.
We are very sorry to learn
that Herman Ammann has to
leave the country on account of
poor health.
MIR. and Mrs. Bickford called
at Herman Crouch's last Mon.
day evening.
Arthur Smart must be having
fine tine up in the mountains,
as he has not returned yet.
Roy Hickcox was seen on the
flats again last Sunday, the first
time in four weeks.
The school board at North
Liberty held meeting last
Wednesday to see how to repair
the house. They are nov ready
to receive bids on the work.
Several on the fats saw the
big fire at Two Buttes last Sun
day night when the drug store
burned down
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

Ed. Cason. brother-in law of
G. A. Inman of Butte creek, is
here from Oklahoma on a shor t
visit. Mr.. Cason reports it Yer Y
dry down .here-southwest part
OF Oklahoma on the Texas line.
The Luigi Bros. have leased
the Lee Holt pool hall, and have
bence now become a permanent
part of Springfield.
Robt. Dickey got back from
his Oklahoma visit last week.
Chas. Wilson of Boston was in
town on the 18th.
Attorney Todd of Lamar was
in town Friday on official busi-
ness.
Ada Konkel Witsel, husband
and daughter passed through
Springfield last week on their
way to the mountains. They live
in Morton county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Notice of Primary Election


#
Scon2 Re
..
ar onp nt
give mat nnivo Q
ad Tuesday wtth Su D the
igo towit
eL ottheIp
tict
o dorado ofo rnoft
tf he Cprio.t, i,s1,
tern nespr January l 1927
One State Treasurer
Ore Attorney General
Sup
o State
of Bent
wt uceei Hon nCal .Bur[c
w. Gordon
Count Clcr rkaniR recorder
iy Tensr
cunt Coroner
nc,2 2ut Cpr-
miaio Istrct
Tc n Injustice Precinct
en- c Precinct
Notice
by b itca
fetprc cinci
uTEsrihoNY WHEREOF @ s,-,
day of August es
e' u Col,yC
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Horses

l gray mare, 8 years, saddle
horse, 1850 lbs.
l bay mare, 8 years, 800 lbs.
! dark bay filley 2 years, 700
lbs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Look!
SAM CANON
THE RALEIGH MAN!

Located in Springfield. Coo,
has on hands all the products Of
the famous Raleigh medicine
company, including navoring ex
tracts, spices, cocoa, mustard,
baking powder, linaments. oiat-
ments, salves, laxatives, cathar-
tics, and medicines of al kinds,
and powders, cold cream, lotions,
perfumes, bair tonic. insect,
poultry and stock powders and
dips. Look for the Raleigh
mans sign when in Springfield.
dl.4
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

AT the Cecil and Earl Evans
place. 30 miles north Of Joycoy,
and % south and ! west of Graft
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Public Sale

uOlIC Dale
AT the Cecil and Earl Evans
place. 81 miles north of Joycoy,
and q south and ! west of Graft
Tues, Aug. 20
Household Goods
3 iron bed steads and spring and
2 mattresses
l dresser
/ heating stove
1 dining table
l 3-ourner Puritan oil stove and
other household goods
Chickens
1875 hens.
IT'S little chickens
Some young turkeys
Farm Implements
l Fordson tractor in first class
shape
3-gang disc Oliver plow
Amsco tractor wheat drill, 8
foot. IA hole. used 2 easons
l 2 section John Deere harrow
l 1-section harrow
l 2 : row David Bradley corn
planter
sets of lie ath er harness
4 so gallon steel gasoline drums
3 15 Z" +" oil drums
1 30 g =" drum
Miscellaneous
3 water barrels
galloway II b. p, stationary
gas engine
I double heared pump jack
A complete blacksmith outfit
consisting OF
portable forge
l post drill with bits
/ wise
anvil
emery wheel. Some ham,
mers, chisels, etc.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

1 5-year old whte-face bull
a I" " COWS
5 l . +" heifers
l 3 +" steer
sc T" " heifers
FL Z" steers
l3 COW
8 spring calves
Horses
| roam horse, 5 years, 1850 lbs.
| black - 6 1900 I"
/ " g 6 g l15O +"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Booze and Art, as
Shaw Sees Them

LONDON, april 22.=OCnitsd
] resr - tfeorRe Bernard shaw has
has come to the defense Of the
pussy futtH." who have protested
The statement II Sir Arthus gull
I,i-DuuDh. nuted novelist. that no
lrDnihitionist can appreciate FIN
wtiliHg
" y Sir Arthur'z pseudonyn-
furr"is ~hvllsy ana me. But his
proposition that alcohol effects an
,Afrpriuu OF manhuod b. fiatl1 con-
traIy tu obvious facts SIX drops
90 t.S alcoholic Luuid Will dopre-
Ciutc 20 mans critical acumeu ~
.t pet CENT
THAI i- what p,-lplc take al
ruhoi tor o. lulls their srif-criti-
ti-u uuu Ai-u th'.r criticism %
thrit sIrruundiufs making them
happy and silly u 10 had the up-
positp effect the world would Eo
dry 40 one. Tho world does not
appeal from phillip sober To- Ihll-
up drunk when o. wants "a sound
Judgment (Which 81 srldom doer'
'shakesheuie. Who knew what
he was talking about said thni the
effect Of drink- "a man was q"
steal away hts n-an- n q really
uiId TINT % addadr another men uf
El.y matter. then want 20 know
how much % had had when h"
aid IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Breakfast Table Gossip

dance at odd Fellows hall Monday
niRkt.
Charles W. Lamb lost n check
Yesterday The check WIS found
10y a man at Second street and
Central avenue. The finder " now
looking for Lamb n Lamb ls
looking FOR tho finder Lamb sayz
he eau identify the cheek II n h.
eft with Mr.. Henry at the White
elephant
The auto of .. n. Russell. isn3
south Faith street, and Il street
- collldcd At Lead aNenue ami
second street yesterday afternoon.
The auto was slightly damaged
As "A result OF the accident Russell
has been cited by the police to
lppcur In police our tomorrow
IN the charge Of reckless driving
a. e.. shoemaker, It03 North
seventh street. reported to tae po-
lice ye-te day. that five feet Of
rubber hose. two shovels. a pick
Anu q hoe were stolen from BIS
West Granite avenue.
y. a. Padiiin was fined ~ In
police court last night on tho
'harge of dumping tfnrh outside
Of the dumping ground south OF
town.
= regular meeting of the y. \.
A. g. y will be held at the African
Methodist church at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
People You
Know
RAdlaior Repairing. Qulelsi Auto o,

Radiator Repairing. ouieksi Auto 90.
Mr. Relic Nys department pres
ident ~ "a, American Legion aux
iliary, lcft last uiEht Tor Furt BuN-
ard TO visi, the government hurui.
tnlH She took with her flowers
which had been donated Dos the lu-
cal chapter uf the Order u: Eas-
tern star Mrs. Nyc viii return
about the middle ~ the week.
David s Hos"nwald. OF Boscu,
wnld Brothers who D. recuypring
Z ON an illness VI several week.
left this morning FOR san Francisco
ana Sacramento at which latter
place he win Visit his mother Mr.
itosenwnld expects 10 be away two
or three weeks
Maurice Klein has Just returned
from a trip to Santa Fe.
United states District Attorney
George u. Craig T. In Santa F. on
legal business.
John r. Harm. immigration in
spoctor. has just returned from m
Pnso. where he took Two alien
prisoners tor deportation to
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Dode Rocn were In
the city yesterday ON their weekly
shopping trip and 20 visit their
daughter. EyanEuliue. who has
been with Mrs Alexandra A. san.
doyal for more than ,wo weeks
Piacido laramie warden of ths
state pcnitentiary was In the citS
today en- route from santa Pc "a
san quentin CANT, where ne 3,
going TO get a convict named vii
nams whu escaped from tho peui'
Tertiary about five months ago
Williams "a caught recently 10
California.
]. =. Brennan yurdmast'r Tor
the santa Fc railroad here ha.
Just recovered from an operation
which he underwent In Topeka
He left Topeka yesterday FOR -
Joseph. Mo. for a visit according
to word received here. He will rc'
turn home In the early part Of
May
Il. r. Gibson. director, and
Charles lhlc. administrative Of
ncer fo- the United states Vet
Grams bureau In this district, LEFT
yesterday for Santa Fc
Or A. q shortle. who has been
seriously 80 az the Presbyterian
hospital vas reported as improv-
Ing last night He was upe atc1
on a few days ago Tor an absceS7
OF the ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
American Shipping
And the Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
Omitted Press.) American ship
ping interests In the Philippines are
at strongly opposed to section - of
the Merchant Marine act of lH2o
which provides that the commerce
between the United States and the
Philippines be confined to Amerl-
can vessels, according To q report
received In shipping circles here
from the Philippine mericun
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Philippine shippers are oN-
tromoiv anxious to avert actual on
furnpmcnt OF Section ~. and to
that end are forming "a special com
mittce for the purpose Of voluntnr-
ily securing Tor the American Mcr-
chant Marine the greatest possible
amount OF cargo and passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
John VcnnbIc wns nppoIntcl !

NaNaNa AuaaNl.a 80. .NaaN.n -
f,r.r IN he1r fh. sviIrUre tr fh.
It,,r.. - 90 r,.t.t. ft.,t.. ,.rs,,.
p.bin pnduta a. usrhon In Ia
Iistri,t cn',rt y-s.t,risv
S"'a,' 'm' W"'n Nt".''" TIT
uny IA th' illoI"S u'F''i.t on the
Mihkhn" forrest mas h'eh "N-
'lnhu,Hi,'u' "~V'utulnk =" W"'u re-
,.lNou n'i" yos'e'nhS from o.
Iahter ~ ny ulsll
80 i'' " ''H'
inc t,t' neH'N"d 70 nave peen
,lhiteH 'aIeieSHherH OF
lossefr'
suit - divorce was filed IN the
district court yesterday by CruciiR
Herrera against Demicio Hererrn
charging him with des"rting and
Miliug To support her. According
% the complaint the couple was
married here In 1914 They hav"
no children or community prop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

worth outside uf %" range STOCK
Yt.iursa. ID. mining huriues- 'h"
fntm business and the railroad
che o. ur, practically 10" wealth
uruduccr- tut-idr 90 thus" four
branches of activity. there De-, 20 tn
-u.lt. no business ~tu,r'htnd 500
banking pr othrrWlsr Wuttu does
NOT depend ON th,Hr FOUR
tu.trios A. Tar a- these bust.
urss,s Hr, concerned thuy have
fur thr tim, h"irI uppnrrni'
.IDhtI th.Ir ape. fur uHlt|.'I
tho population ur tho wealth "i
fH. afHt. hps materially lurr.t..o
Tor % number or years The Tim"
will come I firmly believe when
30 Will but iu the meantime. We
must sail clos, fu the wiUi COG run
aground
Il hnyo great faith ia ur'
- the state Iib' you. e-' yihirs
have is tied up iu this commuuifJ
and. like you ! fully intend 20 stay
with d. until I come out ON the
top
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
NOIIiIci

rho coat SUPPLY 4 ITMBtlt
COMPANY desires to announce t.
tho public and tax payers Of Al
uuuutrquc. that while William u
Walton b. "a member Or the city
cummiraiou that toe said COAL
SUPPLY a - MBER COMPANY
Will not directly or Indirectly enter
any bids ftr city business, neither
will 10 make any requests To sell
or participate iu any way whaie
ever In sell tho city Of Albuquerque
any ~ ltS produCtz.
coal SUPPLY a - MBER co.
By WILLIAM X. WALTON
President and Munuger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
rrre- NsmmAtttc bene

rrc~ Nommittec beifei
turning shipping pa
American channels. "
the rigid enforcement
chant marine law.
The attitude OF til
shippers IN understood
the enforcement Of 4
the present or any
would he likely to a
impression with rcd
policy OF the United 4
the Philippines
The Philippine And
her OF Commerce IN nd
peal to President Hlarl
the e~Ntunadun a
wiso laws to some rutti
circumstance viii pei
sldUrutiUn upon the d
mciciitl or economic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Time to Stop Heckling of
Special Interests" and Go
After Real Tax Problems
President Of Taxpayers Association Tells Farmers at Dexter
Solution Of Educational Costs Is Consolidation; Highway
Program Must Be Curtailed to Square With
Resources of State.

partmcnts maintain That they have
reached the bottom. That h. not
altogether true some Of them
could be further curtailcd with
benefit to the public interests. The
state educational Institutions all
maintain that they cannot do Of
fectivc work with any less FUND.-
That ~ doubtless true That fact
does not solve the problem from
the taxpayers point Of view Con
Hulidutiun h. the only solution.
Eventually that must come In
some form o. other
The road enthusiasts say that
ne very last place to curtail Be-
ON tno roads, especially -u long hs
federal aid Us available That dors
not solve the problem from the
tuNpayers' standpoint W. arc
setting "a lot Of money from tho
gov, umcut We are putting mp
approximately an equal amount
ourselves We are. iu fact fur
ulshlug FOOL ourselves than we
would DC 49," got non from the
government We are E,ttInE % Iut
ut good ruuds which Will ho N,ry
,.uvu-IN. fu maintain. Iud people
Hr' wanting tu know. definitely
fuI clearly where Do Ihv begun
iihh NN'I. Of lno emu OF 'N'0
"h ""'s lH' M"'N'' anu .N'
Nl.lN'I lh th'. i7 pop in' I'' 'i d.
s." WIN 'h' p""'''
l'".i 'h' "'I' guy
coo 'N' NI"'I'''- D" H'ii "'l" '
'"" cog h' '''I" '''Is- "i'''
't 'N'
TO- l"'
'h'' i Joy h- '".'
."'
''''il' '". 'l'''
'u. u lh' 'it "'' ''
'"'
N9, p"
.'" 'n''
''i''h" 'N' 'N''i' '
u"li NI'i' 'h'N 600 l'''' VI"
'n I'D, .'.'
T'i' ''I 'n'' "ll' '"'i
" '"' ."' '""' ''
'"i "'.'''
Su NHu .'t iu' lIfh "i iN""'
WNu N.N a.tU. t' d'ti-" Way Hud.
u'tus Tor cutting government rnH.
i- nu "Iry uur Scr hl' I' hH"..
until quite recently 90 very HuHIIIT
uu, MauF people 1000 fDt' Ur 5000.
10 thr burden we've properly I4Ha
,rbufcd 10 thu property escaping
tlNhtluu wore put uu th' IulI. 10
The delinquent tuNeH Wrr, collect.
'd, y }thsuE would hu 700 rlrht
and the burden c'unn Co h' 90
burden. that There would h' plenty
no money Co go around uud uu
further trouble There H some
ruth in that hut b. De- only 100 part
true For many years We have
been WORKING Co NrIhE about these
very conditions 1904 ] can uih-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

DEXTER. y NJ. April ca
Herbert j. HuEerman. president OF
the Taxpayers association OF New
Mexico. delivered the principal adj
dress before the farmers and tax
payers OF this part OF Chaves
county. gathered here yesterday at
the annual Farmers picnic De-
voting his attention mainly 10
taxation problems. Mr.. Hagerman
said the time had come tu stop
hrckling the railroads OF the mlnea
ur any OF the other Ho-oulied
locial interests ON this tax husi-
hrs- and tackle the real problems
of taxation inequality. escapcmeut
"t. atid the needs in public %
umy lie advocated tine CONSOLE
dltlun OF the state hirhe. edica
uuual Institutions H- tho only why
to reduced educational costs az
regards thnH" institution. tui
urged ,lu-rr supervision ot high
way ,Iu.t urtiuu and o. rrduD Jon
uf Jhr road building program 20
square with thr resources ot th,
stat,
No. Illr.rmun said in pa 10.
g tHlub thut 90 b, only through
fnp iI-Ir.. re.II.IuE from o. con-
UruHI ,Hl ul bad times that abuses
600 iN' conduct uf rublr attulr-
cam Np corrected use the term
Hhu nH' in its worst cons"
lut a- indicating iu'uuItthl" extra
rIltu'' uf unfair uruccvdu 200
thp administration of public affair
rae i-'s WHICH ARE contrary tu Boo.
boost uuhll, interest, n,cumc ,u.
t~rrnUutI I'D gradually that iup utd-
|F.HH #HHH#mHH. .H H.".NH"#|HU. |.H##H..
lu'- uuf flllN tIlIgr what De- ru.
ing ou It, D. conscious that thlug-
uf" going ON which should mot hut
10 i- hard fur hIm Geo pat kis finger
ON tae cause ui DO, troubles until
they bunch uu fu such o. point as
GOO cause h.W H|'uHuuHl distress
Sow That l- what has happened
here iu regard FEB publ, %rNprudls
700" ~ because ui 90 HvrirH ut bad
years in nll our principal ludl-irl,-
We nave been compelled Co stop
uud taxi" notice Public opinion
ans go ia-t rd uuf OF lfs SOME
what nvbuiuuH condition uuu uD-
COME decisive and distinctly vocal
Men H' uH longer uuIi,ut with
ih" sluINor1tur- mud tnV apollo
Elstr Whuf they want are facts and
DO they cuuuu s'I them through
their political ANA governmental
agencies. Whtf" they should Ice
available tines" men ur" beginning
90 dig them out for thtmsolvca.
individually in groupH and through
unofficial organizations and assoc
cintions az ou' Kind and another
one OF tho first associations Of
This sort In Sew Mexico was the
state TnN-payor- association. 90
which our ChHl man hu- referred
.Hu WIZ N"i.h h"N' n"'h CON
SUI
s'"l "h" WV ""eN'r
.u,l' = AH''At'"h. anu ti"inF
.UnN many places IN me
s'Hl, SOM, OF lh.h are -ill'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
SHOE REPAIRING

$ Heels, SOC. Free Delivery.
Jacob Sander. 400 W. CentraI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Murder among the
slams was not punlshal
offUnse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
NNOINCTMENT-

ANNOUNCEMENT Meadows a
Martinez. undertakers and funeral
directors. wish to announce that
their undertaking pariors ARE now
ready for service, ENtrything
modern Private ambulance. Calls
promptly answered Phone day OF
night b53
iis West silver Avenue.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Jewel vault In Buckingham pal
contains over 5000 sold or
am.uf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

There was ncver "a community
which could su iliy Rffrrt stritc
CO. dlssension az New Mexico There
"a ncver one where co-upvrtttve
effort was so fundamentally ncces-
sary We have no great manu-
featuring industries. little ~ NJ
surplus wealth. but little cNtrinsic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

But nearly every group once
established On a givon basis. h
absolutely GO tain that rstronch-
ment should begin ANYWHERE rv-
cent ln that group. The state de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Too Much Ego In Hoforms

II am not disposed 20 go into
the question AZ 10 who was -es-
ponsihle Tor this great improve
weut there has been TOO much Of
the NEE and my" in the dis
tusSiou Of these matters. Tn.
peoplr Themselves. are responsible
for this change. The people who.
after an, are the real rulers OF
New Mexico are responsible TO-
a. And the agencies. govern