davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
Serial 016403
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, october
%. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar
]. Grim, of Boise. Idaho, who, on
August -, 1914. made Desert Land
Entry No. O164O3, for NihSEh,
SEh NEH, Section 2S, Township l
South. Range 4 East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, under Paragraph 3, Act
March 4, 1915. TO establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office, at Boise, Idaho, on
the 7th day of December. 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Frank d. Fluharty. John NJ. Flu
harty and A. T. Fluharty, all of Sun
INSIDE. Idaho. and Isabelle L. Boyle,
of Boise. Idaho
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register.
Oct 2S-NOy rs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
Your Photograph

Perhaps you will use at
Christmas time "the gift
that only you can give"
Perhaps you will join the
crowd coming to my studio
during December.
Perhaps you do not know
proper cooperation is more
important than the price you
pay.
Perhaps you do not realize
how much better I could
serve you now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

Robert Sproat, Jra and Hugh Sproat.
of Boise, Idaho.
ABC BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
Oct 6-Nov
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Elmore County.
II. G. MYERS, Plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $4,000

18th ut. n. e., close to Mary.
land ave. A six.room. modern
brick house; furnace heat; fire.
proof garage. Immediate pos.
session and reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $4,000

G st. $. e.. near 9th at. An
eight.room, brick house, four
rooms to floor. In perfect
condition. Owner will take
back deferred payments and
give immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $4,000

G st. s. e., overlooking Penn.
sylvania ave. A seven.room
house with large lot running
to a 3o.foot paved alley. Splen.
did location. Terms, $500 cash,
balance $S5 per month, includ.
ing interest and principal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $500

18th ST. 8. e.. near Lincoln
Park. A six.room and bath.
modern house. water heat.
Immediate possession. Very
reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
$3.50
PARK VIEW

A Middaugh & Shannon g.
room colonial house, hot-water
heat, electricity; house is
metal weather stripped. and
has screens and awnings; a
very complete home in ex-
cellent condition; easy terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price S8,s00

18th and A SITS. .. e. First
commercial zone. Two apart.
ments, containing four rooms
and bath each; separate heat
Ing plants. Can be converted
into a business property. Near
new Eastern High School. A
splendid opportunity for q live
man. Suitable for any bust.
ness. Terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $4,000

10th at. 9. e., north OF Penn.
sylvania avenue. A nine. room
and bath. modern. bay window.
brick house In perfect condi-
ton. Can be sold on terms Of
$1,000 cash, balance monthly.
Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $1,000

A ct. Q. e., between End and
3rd SITS. A ten-room house that
can be made a splendid invest.
ment. This property is 100
feet from Congressional Library.
Possession and terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
$4,000.
TAkOMA PARK.

Detached frame residence
Of 8 rooms and 2 baths, hot
water heat, electricity, front
and back porches, also double
sleeping porches; lot 50x150.
This property Is located near
both car lines, and is in ex-
cellent condition.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price $l2,S00

9Th Ut. o. e., near Seward
Square. A modern, three.story
brick house; built Of the best
materials and well constructed.
Contains ten rooms, two baths.
hot-water heat. electric lights.
Lot 10 by 1o5. Immediate pos
session. Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
$4,000.
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT.

10 brick garages, located
near 14th st., in Columbia
Heights; now renting for 500
per month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price S4,65G

72S eth st. s. e. A six.room,
modern, bay window, brick
house with cellar. Can be sold
on terms of $500 cash and $45
per month, including interest
and principal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Price SS,SOO

18th st. s. e.. near Pennsyl-
vania ave. A six.room. modern,
colonial house; large back
porches: fireproof garage; paved
alley in rear. Possession and
terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Two Bits Will Xii.
rs, 100000 Mosquito
Larvae in City Pools

Two bits. the western ~pariancc
for twenty-five cents. Is the cqulVa-
lont of tho labor OF one ma Tor
one hour and that work viii a.
siroy ss. OO0.o0o MOSQUITOES. Il Is
estimated by the Chambc- 81 Com
m4rce officialn In charge Of the
Two-Bit Mosquito club of tho city
which h advancing a program Ia
rid the city entirely Of these IN
rect pests.
Tho subscription - this amount
by citizens will furnish enough
funds 20 utilize the present s-pply
u crude oil aud the sprays pro-
gidcd bs the city government for
this work. Al tho citizons have to
provide through the Chamber al
Commerce organization u The
means 10 form u labor force to ac-
complish tho task Of Disseminating
the oil IN the variottr ataznant pools
ia tho Vicinity Of the city.
The recent rain storm formed
some ncw pools " sich have stag
mated and are breeding places f0i
mosquitoes. Through the CHS
government there Rre two crude
| oil sprays and 4,0Ho gallons ol
crude oil available Tor this work
Fifteen hundred snllona were used
this spring BY tho chamhor 81
Commerce organization. soc gai,
Ions OF this amount hoinE donated
by local garages. The ~purchas'
price OF thir oil was al q remark.
ably low rate, the Aibuqueruu'
Gas q Electric company selling u
al ~ cents a SALON. Tho preson
oil supply will be a~uffic,ent foi
this year and next spring. Il Is e.
timatcd.
Tho surcees OF tho campaign her
has attracted the attention % y
raso aud that city hna treated ~
tho breeding places around Its Vi
entity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Supper Table
Gossip


.. {. Kirrhcr aud Gcnfrc Cook.
,s "a, nuhuc ~,c,.sio,. doua,tu..n,
~ :" e ''t"','e'e
OF the district ofiicc 81 the forest
service left yesterday for the Taos
..rtr. wAcr~ sh.v ..tn .Shu.l,
I- ~f, $3.50
forest service moving ptcturcs.
dealing chiefly with tire control.
Thev win be aonc for a ure.k
w..-.m ,u.--.----
'"''' WI" w f's"''' ~
OF Albuquerque Council No. cal,
knight OF Columbus, tDmorrow
evening Mt ) O'Clock Mt ~. Mnry'a
Hall.
AZ the rcqucst Of tho city and
cnuuiy hca,th office. she sheriff
tbs mul nlng vent TO- Atrisco.
whore diphthcria u reported. TO
help local officers there IN en-
t"rclng me lnercntine
Nlfti" "n'"raiion OF fcmric
lodhc No. o. a. Y q y. ~. VIII ne
held this evening az 1850 o'clock
Tor WORK " ihf. thlrd degree. II.
10 cnadcinr'n sewing class Tor
young Eiris conducted by MR.
M1use 10Y " the Souhy ser,vui-
49, rasa ~, 49,
~ .nn y, rse,anit,. aria~n .rss
e,,h wac,s'a, tha dfse.rant nonnas
o1 ,bs chiidren
N,x, THURSDAY. .yuu, AZ. 4. IN.
final dav Tor the pavmenf ~ Sec
and insisllment of lncome nxes.
relinquencles will be charged up 10
tho persons who do not my their
taxes FER the second quarter OF the
year on or before this date which
Will mean a five por cent penalty
aud an interest charge OF N per
cent each month.
ficrr las htsrn born 10 Ms. aud
Mrs. sam L. sutherland tBueish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Sergeant Collins Could
Be Colonel If He Chose

CHICAGO. June i2-It isn't sur
prlsine that Patrick Collins looks
for the latest from Ireland every
tim" he opens q newspaper. Hts
namo accounts for that.
But this particular Patrick has
especial cause, aside from being an
lrishman. for hcing Interested In
current events on the Old Sod.
In the first place. he has "A
hruther-na lees a son than
Michael Collins. head Of the Free
State army And he could be a
colonel In this army II he chose.
Instead OF a mere sergeant. at
tached TO the South Chicago police
station and m the ligt of cliRlblcs
for promotion to n fioutcnnncy.
Sergeant Collins doesn't choose.
however. "Aiy heart surely blecds
Tor the old country" he rays, but
my loves with America It's a
ciiigcn Of The United States I am.
firti. iast and all tho time"
'Df his brnther he says.
Mike and | were Kids together
at Clonkakiity, n bit u a place Just
outsidc the good city o. Cork. Mike
was -tudious. moi Wild Ike me. 1
came 10 America when l was II.
MIKE was 10 have come 10 years
ago. too. had n fine job IN q
bank waiting Tor him. He was on
the brink OF iiillne when some
thing happened that made him
change his mind. He wrote to me
later that ireland needed him. IN
truth ! guess Il did, I'm proud of
Mike. appreciate his offer 40
make mo a colonel. hut my du,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Barelas Farmers Say
Federal Aid Needed
For Local Irrigation

The Irrigation ditch In the Bare
las district was flooded over and
washed out saturday and consid-
cradle damage TO the surrounding
isfms and read has been caused.
fir farms which depended on the
ditch for their garden and crop
water supply Will be also placed AZ
"A large disadvantage.
~ . estimated il Will cost from
ss0o 10 $500 to repair the damage
to ihe ditch. The farmers In the
vicinity report that there IN neod
Ter tho federal reclamation organ
izatlon to appropriate funds aud
assist IN the RECOMMENDATION OF the
"a oh.
The farmcrs claim that there
nhould he built "A new ditch, one
half mile long, and permanent
concrete head gntoa placed In their
proper places. This trouble has
occurred once OF twice a year for
the past few years.
The county has been spending
approximately $4,000 a year for
the past siN years on damaged
bikes and bitches There h.
need. Interested citizens aliege. for
permanent construction insteae Of
.nmporary devices. Tho recent
rise in the Rio orande has cut
20 feet off the Bareias Gike which
ar tects the south lowlands. II
will he necessary In the fall 10
construct another dixie to protect
this section. probably at an cali.
mated cost OF t2.QOe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Committee to Make
Protest Against.
Dance Hall Noise

A special ccmmiife af five VIII
meet al mo heme 81 Mfs. Rafael
Gnrcis ~ fY97 West renifnl avs
nue Thursday night Mt O'Clock "a
iako action 10 sten The noise which
they h1ieFe II mAdc outside a dance
han at cas corner 90 Now York
avenue ana Sixteenth street ~ late
hourf % tho niaht.
All WIN arr Interested IN Tho
matter will be- invited 10 join "a
"a prpfekt which Will he made %
crunty of1ri1ls. ~ifh 4 Request
that the alleged nuisance h.
stopped. The members 81 the
committee are; Mrs 81. . Oar
ella Mrs. j. r. Moore. Ma Rafael
Carols and Mra. =. ,. acoit ana
Joso Maestag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
NOTED C0NTRALTO
ARRIVES N CITY
ON Way TO COAST
Madam Schumann-
lHcink Has Brief Visit
With Her Daughter
OH Train

Madame Ernestine Sehumann-
hetnk. the noted prlmo dona and
~contrnlto. passed through Aibti-
Qucrque this forenoon on the linn
tied on her way to the coest where
she viii be the recipient al the
University Of Southern California
Of the honorary degree OF Doctor
OF Music.
During the interval between tho
arrival and departure OF the train
Nine Schumann-Heink had a brief
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Marie
q. Guy who resides at fa2O Enat
silver venue. Delightful remem-
brances will be had Of Madame
Sehumann- Heink's exquisite voice
and marvellous personality by Al
huquerqueuns who formed the au-
dlencc that filled the armory to
its complete suandinE room capnc-
ny on the occasion OF this distin-
guished prlma donna'H appearance
here December 20.
Madame schumann-Heink stat
ed that she was going 30 visit her
children on the coast besides re-
ceiying the honorary degree. and
Will return 20 her Chicago home
Ia n shor; time. She declared that
she was well and happy and her
appearance verified that statement
completely especially in her youth
full mien.
Nine, Schumenn-Heink, all mus
lc lovern will recall. was a leading
figure for many years with the
metropolitan Opera company OF
New York and has been extremely
popular a. n soliat on the concert
stage OF this country and abroad.
During, the war she devoted her
talent entirely To wal camp enter
tninment and many thousands OF
''doughboys" had tho rarc oppor-
tunity 81, hearing her sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

OrARu, Japan. May g2.-tcor-
rrspondcncc OF the Associated
lressl-Thirty out OF so settlers
sent into north Sakhallen by inn
isrntion brokers perished M Buski
rem lack 81 food aud OF exposure.
Tho remaining twenty have been
brought back 10 Japan. Local po-
lice authorities reported to
have decided 10 take action against
he brokers wis organized the cx-
ncdition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
More County School
Pupils Get DIPLOMAS

An additional list OF rlfhfh
grade pupils OF the county schools
Tor whom diplomas nfrlyed AZ the
offlcp Of the county school super
intendcnt today Includes rs mn limos.
These names were not on the pre-
vious lists. AZ they were pupils who
took their final cxaminationH late.
aud the awarding OF their diuio-
mas was held up until thean pa
pers had been graded.
The iist follows; south Second
street nchoni-ffenry Chavez ami
AuFflIo Nnmirex. North Fourth
street schooi-Lco naca, Leslie
Goldman. Alfred Dow. Clifford
Ocofgc. Julia Greenwood. Pauline
Huxhet. ceorNin Jones. Fred Nav
ARA. Julia Roybal. George Tay-
Ter. arthur Taylor. and Floyd
Wagner. Ranches dc Atrisco
fchool-Chamlta nnca ana Hope
Wiley; yrlharri schooi-Morris
The name Of clifford George
should have been Included IN tuc
first list Of graduates given out. AZ
he had completed hia oxaminn-
lions Mt that time. hut Il was om-
United through an error.
With this final list In. the county
school superintendent announced
today that the following children
had made the highest averages for
all their examinations In the
county. Zuin May Greenhood,
North Fourth street school; An
drca Eais Burks, OF the Old Town
school: Candclario Thfoyn. OF the
Cayotc Springs school All OF these
pupils made es averages in all ex-
aminntionH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Woman Swears She
Saw Chester Shoot
K. c. Society Girl

KANSAS CITY. June 12-Fol-
lowing a sworn statement that she
was with Dcnsci chester the nieht
Miss Florence Barton. loyal socic-
- grl was slain IN October. 1920.
and saw him fire the ahot thai
killed. the girl. Mrs. Bessie cur
iis. 20. was held today by the Kan
CITY Kansas. police. Chester
wis acquitted Of the murder Of
Miss Parton In May. 1891
About 500. 0oo. cocoon cubic foot
of natural gar Is burned In the
Inltrd st1tch annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

257 Quarts OF Liquor
Are Con6scated

Ell PASOs Texas. June 1.-two
hundred and nfty-aeven quarts OF
high priced liquor confiscat-
cd by prohibition agents twenty
miles from here today. Men Civ
ing the names Of Frank Shaw and
Albert Trany were arrested and
charged with transporting and pos
sensing LIQUOR. They were held on
$1,000 bonds SITTER arraignmcnt be-
fore the United States commits
sioner. The men said that their
homes = In Denver and accord
inr % the Officers the LIQUOR wafl
hound for that city. Officers also
took charge Of an expensive road
ster when was carrying the con-
traband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
DEATHS

Neutrality-suspicious. A, APO
dncn 81 ynara old did yfstcrual
afternoon AZ her home. i711 Sout!
Third street after a sefT short ~
ness. A private funeral was he'll
ulls morning from The family renl
licncc 20 Saint Josnrh's cemetery
GsrcIa and sons ecrc IN charge.
mAisIiIoE IScESsts
PAULINE uhsfeidrr. Hansa fc
Barnet ". rctchcsky. Aibuaue-yn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Wheat and meat valued az s2h.-
600 Tor the relief OF the starving
Russians have already been
army to osor,hrow any military
governors who might refused 10
disarm.
General wa pei Fu IL reported
deslrloua OF retiring 10 private
HE. but u being urged 10 retain
his great military power. II Il
pointed ont that he could head n
movsmert 10 establish a national
army representing a united CHM
to bs ased only for defense.
Pafilament has been summoned
40 assemble here tomorrow. but
u not expected 20 muster a quor-
UNI.
To ffssduss. Army
President IA who formally ra-
sumed his executive office at noon
reiterated his intention 20 reduce
the various Chinese armies. which
he said aggregated 1900. 900 mon
He considered this q pertinent
a~aERestioE OF the powers al the
Washington conference. He said
he would endeavor TO induce the
military R~uvernOrA 10 resign.
would attempt TO robdild tho rOun-
tfg'a finnnneH ana would devote
himself TO the ~unificntion 81 the
north and thu south.
II added that he would serve
without pay,
This mesainE chaae's Fengtlen
forces launched a violent drive
against the right flank Of the chi.
M army. rrtfine on the ara a. lnt
mmuh Of the CUR OF I~1aneunN.
Wn't battle line held fast however
and the Fentien assault was rupul.
sod. Two car leads az wounded
soldiers arrived IN Tlrn Tsin from
the front fonsrhf. Cakes rifles
q British indhan regiment which
lett here Friday Cor shan kwaD n
pfrteoi foreign Interests there he'
hcen held w a. chinwanGtAp ow'
irg 70 tbs fftsh outbseAk Of fight
0snersi w Poi Fu has ordered
h.s third division. the crack unit
Of his army aud considered thi
hest trainsf firhuns Unit IN china
. ieet4 ~ base at Taugkn toda,
Tor NJ ffont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
People you
Know


nsasssr. Repairing. onleksi Auto co
chief 81 Police Tcpci. 81 will
iiamspori. Pa. renewed his ac-
uu%aintancc yesterday with Taomas
Pinrau Of Tits city while he was
pasning through on his way TO the
coast.
JAMES chess. who has been at
tondiuK the University Of caiiior-
mia at Berkeley. has arrived IN Al
buquerqpe 10 wish BIS mother and
sister. He will be a senior at the
Cailfcrnia UptvetAty next year,
Mrs John N. ScruEfa ana ais
tar. Miss Louise Dnrrow are visit
lng relatives IN Trinidad.
A, w. Johnson. Laurel Joansons
Dyrle Johnson and .strDthers Dayis
Of Clovis accompanied the Hniiut
Abyad Temple PARTY to san Fran
cinco.
Mrs. ". Blatt. dryss DDS mer-
chant 81 Santa Fc. visited in tho
city today.
IL. 8 wIlds. supervisor OF coun.
~ Agricultural extension work
throughout the state, and Lee j.
Reynolds. county AGRICULTURAL
agent, are making an inspection
tour about Bcrnalilio county to-
day.
Deputy Collector W. E. Nevis Of
tho Internal Revenue bureau has
returned from a trip on official
business at Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

My shencsi rinon ,Hn,s on sale
AZ Fred Harvcy's New stand. Al
buqnerquc y, w.. until further
ns,,ce; fannie sp,.s; Inventor
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines, s23 North Tenth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Don't Spend Your Money BIfndly.
Read the advertisements in The Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Don't Be Fooled

Pool me once, =" says the proverb. and hs shame on you. Fool
me twice and les shame on me-"
Don be fooled when II cenes 10 spending your money. Patron.
inc the merchants who have a reputation for fair dealing and
honesty. Such motives must actuats the consistent advertiser.
The man who invests real money In building a reputation for him.
self and bis merchandise cannot afford to risk any Of IL BY taking
unfair advantage Of his patrons.
He knows they are good-he backs them with his money because
he believes they viii satisfy. Only merchandise which Is consist
emily good can be consistently advertised.
So advertising protects you against fraud and inferiority. II
ters you what is new and good. making you a wise buyer. II
saves you money by pointing out FOR your consideration only
the best products and the best places to buy then. ., ........,
Thrifty mon and women read tho advertisements In The Herald.
To them t. . a plain every day business propositions duty they
owe TO themselves and TO their p~ockssbooksL
Don be fooled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
HEAVY f,ae a5 : . ,,,s

NNMallNH- "H
fttt Nltl-
HEAVY riGnEsNeg Al
riEN TEfS. CHINA, June H.
fDs the Associated Prenr1-43sn-
afal Chang Tsu.Lin's proposefH fof
an nrmsrfict with WI Poi Tu ap-
pear % have been simply q fuee 70
gain Inns for the defeated Man
churjuu war lord. Heavy fiehtlnQ
broke out friday between Chill
w'snrsao aud HhanBaik wan. Tbs
hattie has hnen raging steadily Ton
tha past thfee days.
Dit. wa TING tANG
~ MAY NOT AtcEt',
PnkIssf sune is-tny 3 A.,
aociAtcd = feesl "hsthct ur wv
WSa1hineion and present foreign
mIalater a. fha south Chlnn gov
ermenf 81 sen Vet sen would NO
cert the pTtmItrdhip OF tho new
canfrxi government WAS CONSIDERS
daaGtfllf today. n yuan Huns VIII
hnn resumed the presidency IRON
which he 4eaa tuaIrc In 1871. hr
orofrrrcd the rnIof position IN thi
cabmof 10 Dr. Wis. but the latter
ensref had moi neen received %
~ weninstuu Kep nisr nn ~
Asintrtrr 70 trf United tetes sn'
atr a~ubaFsaHe4 - ENGLAND y
7t.lalt ~, fhf2i&n 9<f1Infff.
III. u e<a4r.ct TIA new cabins
4II ~ composed AiWr4t fntifYl'
~ f-1a.iAh aNtatip4 Win.<tttr ~
t51<>Io,,< .It u viii etyptf e. ~,
uHti1,t tnttsI74 - e1i.riNtt.
t,<s Canton sa9efrmen: n *eu fet
E.1 .1sIiEE I. h4ia 10 IA ii:t pF7n
Scai slaa,5iia2 1lack N ths "a:
f ,, ,'S,i's ~ e'ss u...un. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Cold amalgam. a mineral, comes
In grains about the size Of a pea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
AHas or srfkkks faos,scr

LONDON. Juno lt.--Thc army
of sun Vat Sen, southern Chinese
lrador, has captured knnchow ri
IN, KihnEsl nrosiece. ACCORDING 70
n Hcng Kong dieDafch 10 the Daily
Malt The fall % The city was
preceded by several days Of severe
nEhtins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Wheat and meat valued at s2b.-
500 Tor the relief OF the STRIVING
Russians have already been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

The following list Of individuals AID firms have the exrlus-
i've right to call themselves REALTORS. You are safe in
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

man Smith. There were about sixty
Kuests. Miss Russell will return to
New York today.
-
Arthur Yencken, of tho British
embassy staff, returned yesterday
from a short stay at the White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus enter
tanned a small company at dinner
last evening.
Mrs. Titus will entertain at
luncheon on Friday about forty Of
the women delegates. who will
come over from Baltimore.
-
Miss Elizabeth Zofnay will be
hostess at a small dinner tonight,
taking her guests to the debutantes'
ball at Washington Barracks.
-
A dinner in honor Of Cordsll Huh.
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee. will be given on
Saturday evening at tho City Club
by the Democratic national commit
teewomen, who will be In conference
in Washington that day. The speak.
ers will be Chairman Hull. Mrs
Emily Newell Blair. resident com.
mitteewoman: Senator Thomas J.
Walsh Of Montana. and Senator A.
A. Jones. Men and women will be
included among the guests. and res.
Continued on Pase 2o)