davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
wEAS-The Hecht Company.
3fO Meters,

3 to 4 p. m Edison phonestapni,
selections: Soothing. "Georgette.
my Buddy" "Underncath Japd'
nese Moon" Chicago" Clover
blossom Blues "The Glow Moon,
Hawaii and .You," 'Swanee Blue
Bird" Rustic Ann" La Palomn.
"Infianimatus-Sta Stabat Mater" iui.
bransen player piano selections: "A
Dream" Don't Bring Me Posies,
Lonesome Land. "Swanee !lvei'
Moor, VI" ,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

bring quick relief and oftsn ward oe
deadly dissasss Known % the national
rsmsdy of Holland fos moro than 7oc
yssrA An druggists, IN three sisss
~ Z p =: p: ar:: &C e.. :. - 80: :. ''s
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
hin Electric Go
. 800 Meters.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.

4:sO to $50 p. m.-MusicaI seiec.
tons: Hot Lips "Vafse. in. d
Flat" Panorama Bay" Mother
Machree's Lullaby" The Two Sky
I.arks,". Those Days Are Over
Star OF Eve" Nellie Kelly, ! Lo:e
You" "Humoresque," Nobody
Lied" "Va!sp ArabesQue," "SWanet
River Mbon," just a Little Love
Song" "Murmuring Iephyrs.
Broken Toy" ""Minuet.' The
, 1922-05-04

land were also conspicuous in the
Afternoon advance
, 1922-05-04
IowDWyoning Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of the Iowa
Wyoming Oil company will be held at
Ida Grove. Iowa, June IL. according to
notices which are being sent out from
the company's offices here
Business which is scheduled 10 come
before the meeting includes n plan to
decrease the board of directors from
IL to I've or even members to more
centralize the management of the COM
pany. A proposal has also been made
requesting that tho headquarters of
he company be changed from the Iowa
city to Los Angeles
In connection with the can for the
annual meeting a financial statement
prepared by Spears and Chapman. 40
c~ountaints is being sent to the stock
holders
The assets of tho corporation less a
reserve for depreciation amounting to
81. s5s-37 is fixed at $s.16s 1917. Tho
total liabilities of tho company are
fixed at $1s1 .526.71 leaving an excess
of assets amounting to 81. ,26246.
This is represented mainly by 3,045, 100
shares outstanding. The company is
capitalized Tor $1,000. 900 leaving l.
954 800 share IN the treasury.
, 1922-05-04
OILS INACTIVE
DEMAND AGAIN
Closing Irregular After Up
ward Trend on New York
Exchange

NEW YORK. May z-ons ais
and fractions represented the stronger
side OF todAy's active stock market
Steels. equipments n motors gave
way to further selling. Sales APP
proximateiy 1.s75.ooo shares.
Domestic oils and some OF tho IN
vestment rails wero stronger In tho
late dealings but tho general list re-
versed It's ourse on more extensive
realizing. Tho closing wns irregular.
NEW YORK. May <.-Pront taking
in some OF the OILS which featured yes
terday's rise caused moderate unset
Element OF prices at the opening OF to-
days stock market Standard on of
California eased 1K points and the
New Jersey issue reacted fractionaily.
On the other hand. Mexican OILS which
did not participate IN yesterdays now
ment were firm. a. were also Cosden.
Houston and Producers md Rafinars.
Secondary motors extended their re-
sent gains. Mack Trucks rising 2
points. Mercantile Marine preferred.
American woolen and brooklyn Rapid
Transit were higher by fractions Z one
point Rails reflected moderate pres
sure. especially Chicago and Eastern
nlip OILS common and preferred.
Realizing sales among yesterdays
strongest features became more gener-
al during the first hour. Leading do
nestle and foreign oils extended early
losses and popular motors and indie
pendent steeis lost 1 to III points To-
cal fractions assumed leadership OF
the marriott for n time on publication
of latest readjustment plans OF the
transit of the commission INTERIOR
ough Consolidated preferred was heavy
but Brooklyn Rapid Transit increased
its gains to 4 points, and Third avenue
rose ~ points. Before o oils
ngain became tho outstanding feature
especially Standard Oil OF New Jersey
and Pacific OIL. both making new high
records. Call money opened Mt Az
per cent
Repurchases Of stocks sold for the
short ccount in the general list be
came large following excited buying
of tho investment oil shares Low
priced members OF the groups were
also In favor and the entire market
took on q tone of greater confidence
General Asphalt common and pref
erred, Standard on of New Jersey.
Houston Oil and Pacific on was
marked up to 2 to 3 points American
Wooden. Laciede Gas. Canadian Pa
cific. Texas and Pacific ana Rock Ie-
, 1922-05-04

Great Britain. demand S4.4sx;
cables, $40; 60 day bills on banks
s441h; France, demand ss.1S: cables
t91eh. Italy, demand 1856: cables,
1881 Belgium, demand ss.36: cable,
ss.seh; Germany. dez-nd 34%:
cables, sf<; Holland, demand s3g-s5.
cables tSs-s3; Norway. demand 1880;
Sweden. demand s2s.s5; Denmark. do
mand 1920: S~ftzeriand. cemsnd
sls.2s;; Spain, demand s15.53: u,eece,
demand $-5o Poland, demand OK;
czecho-Slovakia. demand 2.o3; Argen-
tine, demand s3s.37; Brazil, demand
sl3.T5; Montreal. ssx.
, 1922-05-04
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
May Options Easily Influenced
by Trading; Close Is
Lower.

CHICAGO, May 4.-wheat prices
declined today during the carly deal
inEs some pressure to sell being o &C
casioned by downturns in Liverpool
quotations. notwithstanding yestcr
days advance here. Besides, talk wns
! current tina May trades here were be
ing evened up quite rapidly through
deliveries and through rather fred sell
ing by longs at opportune times. De
fliveries on May contract this morning
Of $50. 900 bushels of wheat were an
! nounced and there were receipts in
! Chicago today OF lao carloads OF
wheat The opening which ranged
IRON 4 TO Il lower with May s1.44 TO
isI.f4n and July sI.2sh 10 t1.2s was
followed by material further decline.
Later the May option became irreg-
yular and was easily influenced by any
buying or sellinfi. at one time rally
ling to above yesterdays finish Elk
iporterS became FREQ buyers of July
iwneat on the earl declines bat this
hailed to influence tho market to any
tKreat extent and the finish was with
N rather heavy umdertone, with n ma
torfty of tho local element inclined to
itha noar side The colse was weak,
int a net loss of TIC to 2hc IRON
yesterdays finish with May s1.42h
and July s1-27 to S1.27M.
Corn and oats wero easier with
wheat Corn started unchanged 10
* to &c lower. July 6sk to 6s% and
batter showed a little setback all around
There WINS a good demand for corn
in evidence, but the market moved
within relatively narrow limits Re
ports said that country offerings from
Iowa gradually Increasing as
,spring work Is making rapid progress,
The finish was weak with prices un-
changed to nc lower, with July 65Nc
10 &C.
Oats opened 10 lower 20 a-shade ad-
-vance. July 4oA to 4oSc and then
rallied n trine-
A big decrease IN western stocks
of meat together with higher quota.
Stsons on hogs led to e sharp upturn In
rho value of provisions
, 1922-05-04
Silver.

Silver.
NEW YORK. MAY 4-Foreign har
silver case. Mexican dollars 55hc.
, 1922-05-04

okiahoma-Kansas showed q daily
average gross production of <s5,35o
barrels. an increase Of 1850 barrels;
north Texas had an increase Of 50
barrels. central Texas a decrease OF
$50 barrels; north Louisiana an tn
crease of 900 barrels and Arkansas a
decrease of $500 barrels. In Okla
h,,ma tho production of the Usage
Nation was s6,10o barrels against
1880 barrels. and output OF the
Lyons-Quinn pool was 5000 h<Eels
against -. 35o barrels and FL Dorado.
Ark $3.50 barrels against $3.50
barreis- In the gulf coast field, West
Columbia was reported at $500 bar
rels. against $500 barrels. and
, 1922-05-04
Crude Market
livestock Mart
Omaha Quotsticns.

OMAHA Neb.. May A. Omitted
States Bureau of Markets)EHogs re-
ceipts, 5000; active: 15925c higher:
bulk 1870 to 250-pound butchers s1o.05
@1o-2o; top. s1o-a5; bulk 2so@325-
pound butchers ss-SS@1o.o5; packing
grades Ss.75@9.5o.
Cattle receipts 5000: beef steers
slow; 1o@26c lower; heavy grades off
most; top light steers $500; she stock
Iand bulls steady; veals strong to Csc
higher; stockers and feeders un-
changed
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs steady
to strong; California spring lambs
$3.50; wooded lambs s15.75; best
clipped iamos $3.50; sheep strong;
clipped ewes ss.75; feeder spring
lambs $t325-
, 1922-05-04
Chicago Pricn

CHICAGO, May 4.-United States
Bureau of Markets-Cattlo receipts
S13. 900; active; beef steers she stock,
veal calves. stockers, steady; top year.
lings S9.25; bulk beef steers of quality
sell at $3.50 a $3.50: bulls weak to
lower: packers bidding $500 to $3.50
for desirable vealers; outsiders paid
upward to 1925.
Hogs receipts s2s 900; fairly active,
mostly 15c to zoe higher than Wednes-
days average; big packers holding
back Top s1o.65; bulk $1,000 %
1850; pigs strong to 15c higher; bulk
$1,000 to $1o.5o; packing sows 15o to
25c higher.
Sheep receipts $4,000; desirable
higher and medium weight firm lambs
opening steady; others and sheep
slow to lower; early top shorn limbs
s14-S5; wooded s1e.4o; some held
higher best handy shorn ewes $500;
heavies neglected; some bids below
800.
Denver Prices.
DENVER Colo. May f@Catde
Receipts 3,50o; market steady beef
, 1922-05-04

steers, ss.5o@s: cows and heiferS.
A.7b67.4o; calves. ss@11.5o; bulls.
, 1922-05-04

ts@4.Bo; stockers and feeders. SEQ
7.bo-
Hogs = Receipts $500: market
steady; LOG higher; top. $3.50; bulk,
8 .5od1e.s0.
Sheep = Receipts 400; market
steady. strong; iaInbs, $1t-25@15.5o;
ewes. ~S7.b0tp9.
, 1922-05-04

FEW York May 5@Coppes firm:
electroiytie spot and nearby. IL, later.
Tin steady: spot and near
BIZ so-s7- futures 400. Iron steady:
Unchanged Lead steady. spot. 5.25R
l-se. Zinc quiet; Ee-. ST Louis de
spot 5-oo95.l5- Anthony,
spot SIS.
, 1922-05-04

Orange county. 10000 barrels asains,
10000 barrels
According TO figures collected BY
the American Petroleum Institute
the imports OF petroleum tcrude and
refined oilsl at tho principal United
States ports for the week ended April
20. totaled z.273.3+D barrels. a daily
average of 324.7s3 barrels. compared
with asst $50 barrels. q daily aver
age of 412.55o barrels for the week
ended April -.
, 1922-05-04

NEW YORK. May z-can money
ilm: high Az: low /; ruling rate AZ:
closing bid az; offered at 4: last loan
=; call loans against acoeptanoes 4.
Time loans easier: 90 days AZ: 90
days f94k; ssr months Az; prime
mercantile paper AZ 04h.
, 1922-05-04

Poultry alive. unchanged
, 1922-05-04
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
MIDWEST DIGS INTO IT'S SURPLUS|

The annual report of the Midwet Refinery company, COW
ering the calendar year 1921 shows a falling off in revenue
to the extent of making it necessary 10 take 81 ,801, 818 from
all surplus to meet dividend and other requirements.
Dividends were paid during the year to the amount of
S4.36S. 567. the REGULAR quarterly dividend of 81 per share
, 1922-05-04

CHICAGO. May 4-Butter lower
creamery extras s4Hc; first 2s@53he
seconds 2562sc: standards 53hc-
Eggs higher: receipts 7s,<o7 cses,
fIrsts 24624hc; ordinary flrsts mo
22c miscellaneous 25G23hc; storags
packed extras 2sAc; storage packed
nrzts z5x 074xc
Poultry alive. unchanged
, 1922-05-04
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION SHOWS
INCREASE FOR THE LAST week

NEW YORK, May 1.-The daily average gross crude oil
production of the United States increased 1850 barrels,
totaIing 1.411, 700 barrels for the week ended April 20, COM
pared with 1896, $50 barrels for the preceding week, accord
ing to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum In
stitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
HARDING AGAINST
ANY REDUCTION
IN LAND FORCE
Arms Conference Work
May Eventually Point
Way, He Believes

WASUiNGTON Jon 20 .iv the
A.-aeHted Press Nithuagb frr-i
dent Harding believes that th" work.
.f the Washington conference event
uauy viii I.ud Goo reduction of ho'u
naval and land armament h' is n''
prepared noV to recommend amy rndI.
cal reduction lu the land force ~
tns United States
% was said today 900 tu' white
hous, that congress might with The
prcsidonra approval make som"
modest reductions below the present
$50 600 limit uf tine American urins.
but that the administration would
not give tts approval tn amy r'dur
zion which would bring the army be-
low th, point of ahsoiut, national
safety
Nh Harding s. said Co rucoguiz'
that the world stiu is lH e state ed
unrest tie iH said Co feel that u th'
nations OF Eurnp. were To- rtuuy.
their war armies 90 Ih~ same degree
~ has already been done Dos this
government the world situation
would he greatly changed.
An army lppru.Iwnfiur 'UH present
strength ui $4,000. tn. president i-
said ro believe. represents prup'I
example to the world lie feels. DO D..
said that Russia. with her NuU
million or more DETECTIVES du-s NOT
represent such 500 example. hut rather
presents poor picture ur what .
great democracy should dn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
A to
Nee; on Gridiron
On November IS

CAMBRfDGE. Mas lan 20 The
announcement from Aunapolis today
thaf Dee AruN ana NaNv would meet
In football next fiU ON Novsmber rs,
was or interest Co Harvard graduate
athletic officials herau-e the annual
NUts- Harvard football classic also is
to h' held that day lu recent years.
tho Army Navy game has been held
the week after thnt between the Grim
som and Blue
u ho'i numeH arr played on that
date football follower .houlG have
no difficulty obtaining scutr The
Vale bowl accommodate % noe while
the philadelphia ttHdum Will eat
bu. 600 on more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Pepi That's Slogan of Woman
Mayor Who at Age of 80 Plans
To Revive Sleepy Ohio Town

~
MAGNETIC SPRINGS O. Ian %
AIpet MIR Mary McFadden. uNc-wire.
so-yenr-old mayor of this town who
has put the magnetism IN Magnetic
snrinrs and already started 10 draw
attention To her town.
Appointed when Mayor y. c Hrown
resigned Mrs. McFaddcu Immediately
adopted pep as her working slogan
and happenings have been thalhcd
up ct e. rapid pace. Thus FAR ~"
has
Ordered Marshal W u Ba nhrldgc
go oust hootlesgers ana halt gambling
Adopted a curfew that viii keep
iids on IA" streets after $50 10 th"
evening
Moved her own office out Of 60
cold town han INTO warm quarter
IN a hotel
Told ponlroom owners sh"n clos"
'em NJ 10 minors an" allowed IN their
Announced she viii serve coffee
and sandwiches at an council meet
ipgs 10 insure fnll attendance
started "a campaign for bond is-'it
90 build an addition 10 the town hal
and a. buy more fire apparatus
MA that's only the beginning.
she SAYS The town needs hNcninp
an and I'm going to do IT,
Mrs Mrifaddcn has been republican
an her life
How did they happen 10 pick hei
Tor mayor Well. she's been tukin-
n keen interest In town amalrs fol
many years and iax officials have
drawn hrr criticism
- u was agreed l.eis Tot no
rfu the whole show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
GEORGE E. BREEZE NEW MEMBER
OF NATIONAL LIFE DIRECTORATE;
Ed CHASE RESIGNS AS SECRETARY

Following the annual Meeting NJ
the stackholdcr- of the National t.ifc
Inruruucc Company uf she Soul hwost, ,
30 was announced tndRN that cot
Georrr D. Breeze had b'cu elected a
member of the baHr5l ot Director and
also Go the office oi treasurer
u was announced that a. y Chase.
secretary nnd general manager had
resigned ON account Of in hraith and
his inability Co doVut. hi- entire iimr
TO tho management Of the company
MIR Chase has been very active In the
business aud civic iife of th" city dur
ing his connection wnh the Insurance
company NJ Cha-c retains his con-
a.riion with the conipanY us "a dircc-
tor.
10 rurcrod Mr. Chasc, y. T.. COR
rieii who has heen assistant eecretarY
has been named a. acting secretary
ana assistant treasurer hr Cor
riell has been With the National i.ifs
since IL organization
The directorate nf the National M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Teachers Chloroform
And Dress Turkey;
1t Comes to Life

pENvEU Jan a Two Denver
school tearhors face police prob"
today ~ the result Of charges ut
alleged cruelty to- a turkey
According go the report MA ''
TO the police the Two women
caught 70 live turkey Tor turkey
dinner and knowing mo better
method decided 10 chioroform &C.
When IN. bird was unconscious
they piuckcd itH feathers snd pnf
it ln the Ice box
Two hours later they opened
the ice box ami out hopp'd th'
turkey. Tho women screamed
and the iuuitor and tho hotel yu-
gineer came tu their aid and
fled
Police refused tu dIyuleo the
namoa of the teacher p'udinE 10
uroho hut tine state human"
society b. expected to take uu 600
matter today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Proposes U. S.
Buy All NavieS
And Sink Ships
Agriculture Conference
Speaker Offers Scheme
to End War

WASHINGTON. Jan ga nropos-
ul tnHt the United States offer to fuk'
over the entire navics Of the allies Ht
full cost as payment towards tho
hillious they owe tho United States
accept uu aorouut the allios other war
equipment ut Junk prices and sail
this grand armada to the Pacific
and there hs sunk ten miles deep with
400 FLAGS dying W.. made fu the
National Agricultural conference to-
dat hy Herbert Myrivk editor of
Farm ana Home or Springfield.
Macs
Nr Nyri,t ALSO proposed reduction
uf the uite1 States army and navy
budget 10 the prc-wur figure nud the
utluyatiuu OF tnn difference which hc
-nid would hr 5000 600 O0n towards
paying the bonus fnr the former ser
vice men
Tho Springfield editor declared that
40 the trohul"- uf the present eru
could hc aScrlhrd io war and war p
cNtrnyogpuccs adding thaf more =. u-
gross had hcou made toward world
uetcc tr the past two months han
90 tine preceding - GOO year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Be- move the strongest la its history and
contnins the following members John
Becker Richard Hanna. " g. ReId.
" r chHs' Nathan Ihffa. o. e.. Uer-
nnudrz, John q rearco a. % Bun
aum Tom NunyUn David q BOYD
George q Hunkrr Paul a. pairs
GustnVe iisrHcr Julius uecksr
Gruree o. lireyg. and D. D.. CurrisB
The officers of the company ar.
John Becker president. % u Hanna
vice president W e. Reid. Nire prcsi
dent; Nathan iHffn, Vicc president
a. e. HERNANDEZ vice president. John
~ pesrcr. medieval director. Gcofrs
y iirecce. treasurer " I. Corrleil
acting secretary and assistant treas.
arori Miss Ruth Tompkins assistant
secretary
The executive oommitfe b. cumpris.
- of tfe foiiowur John nockcr. n
u Hanna, " e. Hoid. John r. Peares.
David q uoyd, George q. Breoc. D.
a. Corricli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Japanese Mainland
Excluded From the
Four-Power Treaty

NA~HiNGTON. Jan q by the
Associated prossl The governments
siguutory to She four power treaty.
30 wa- learned today have agreed
uuDn uu rNuhIpr, of notes defining
the treaty Hs not applicable t0 The
mainland Of Japan
a. The Request uf Japan the nues
have been drafted and approved by
'hs fgur governments hut the date nf
formal exchange had NOT been deter
mined Japan requested and the 9th
"r government agreed DO was snld.
Officially chat fha Bonin islands
should he considered as part of
the Japanese mainland for the pure
posses of the foIr power treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Mother Sees Her
Son Slowly Ground
To His Death

Crosby Wvo. Jan e4--Mrs.
Alex ChaJdg wife of miner D.
IN a critical condition here an
result OF nervous shock she SUI
fcrcd through the ordeal Of VII
messing her son. Frank sis years
old slowly ground to death be-
meath the wheels OF barely
moving freight train.
The child rrawicd under one of
the ears while at play The train
began TO move slowly and wheel
caught the boys foot against the
ruil His rcrsapis brought his
mother Co tho scene but failed Be-
attract any one elise. Five min
ute- elapsed % was estimated be-
fore the wheel reached tho chIld'-
chest and crushed him
The mothers condition is grave.
a ,pronors jury eNonerated THE
ruilroad OF responsibility FOR the
accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Railroads Run on
We Need the Money
Basis, Speaker Says

WNsiTlNGTON Jan ga Railroads
have lost sight of DO" economic meas
urc for fiNinE rates what the traffic
D.. uhl" To- bear ana as" doing huri-
ness under one slognu We need the
money " y -. johnson Of Lincoln.
Iu declared today n opening the
case of the producers of construction
materials GO lho Interstate commerce
commissions investigation INTO trans
porta.ion rates
A. president - the national aioso-
,iulIon or sand and Gravel PrHiur-
ers Mr.. Johnson declared that pres
ont rate srhedutss bad puf both uH
uud the railroads on the way tp lose
the CANAL invested In this industn 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
RAILWAY SHOP
MEN REJECT
NEW RULES
Order Disputes With
Roads to Be
Reopened

CWCAG0 Jan % 'ny the Assoc
ciated rrss-l Seven rules 81 the new
railroad shopmen working agree
mcnt, recently promu jgat"d hS tine
tuitea States Railroad Labor Board.
were rejected by the .lN shop crafts
unions in a report orswn up by the
crafts committee ct 100 today and
all railway system federuti 1ns order
ed to institute new disputes with tho
roads over those rules
Most Of them affect time and one
half wage features for overtime which
were removed hy the hoard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Professor WedS Sufragist
And Consents to Her Wish
Not TO Change Name

WASHINGTON Jan et-ElsIo HII
Una uf the leaders of tho National
Wumau- Party confirmed today r.
pOr.r 90 her marriage 90 Albert
l.caVitt. professor uthe IniNor-It,
ut Nurth Dakota. and 90 dolnE .H
announced she would not change hrI
tamg
WHY should change my name
-ns asked There is uo law to insist
ON F uuH ~ .- only custom that has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
eII.k TnAnING 81 erLNnEn

NEW YORK Jan y DrIVHIe adj
vices received hy cahh today from
Japan centeTs Intimate thar fhc Yo-
hohama SIN Boairse of Exchange las
again suspended trnding a. ID result
OF recent wide fluctuations 90 prices.
the japanese sin Industry was hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

been leading people t0 do % an this
Uur I think 10 wauId hs fuyuu-
yauIcuf 20 change uN name u3
Uour-, n people ran mc .Nir. viii
uuf make an issue of i hut . intend
to kc.p m, nam, for ans legal matters.
visiting cards and -o forth
The suffrage lender -nld she and
Professor l.enVitt were married
Christmas eve Iu Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

san FRANCtsCO. Jan e Frank
>. GrNdor hrourht bach here from
Salt Lake City 70 face charge of
participating in the heldup 81 a cattle
car here last month m which y 5000
payroll was taken. was indiNted ~
the grand Jury last niaht Hay Hale
and two Sther unnamed persons were
! also iaairtEa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

Highest temper
aturc. a.. low cHt
temperature ta
daily range tvnl
q era ature, 2S
mean daily tenn
peratu.re, 2a3
relstiv, humidity
. D M 20 feia
tive humidity g
a. m Ha pre-
Cipitation. none /.
maximum veloc-
of wind miles
per hour 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

prevallinE direction. east char
acter OF the day. partly CLOUDY
state Weather.
New Nexico--faiT tonight and
Wedneoday. somewhat colder iu
southenst portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
NJ NAN UNps Luri

DENVER IAN 2a-Told by q
phymciau that his condition was
hopeless Martin shnefer. a. wears
old swallowed poison today and is
dying a. the rpunty hospital. "" has
wife ana eight children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
pnors me,D IN norEu,

DENVER. Jan - william Cinrl i.
~ years Old. laborer. dropped dead
in the lobby of hotel here today
The coroner announced death was
due to nlhoHc poisoning