davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

y :s... :,,.sy ~ D 4 !! /, Il,
early On tie sctne 70 take clIsfre a. ~
protection Of the building ana ~
Gordon Of marines Iwas still mainta aiss's
there at any early hour. ~ n
The blass apparently was Of muck r..
same nature % that. which occurred ~
the Treasury roof during ollce housc
when hundreds Of employees were IN ~; ~;
building on last February 8. ThIs va
extinguished without heavy danccs
although threatening blase resultSI
from the burning Of much scafFoidirs
and some Of the new roof structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
rooAvs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Felix LeChette. 57bI Chestnut st.. and Eva
,oss oS%sl:a Ss4.:sm iass s$1asss s$.'!ss''% . sne
h."ss"!r ma s,,. = M hs: &s.i.n st esss.s ssIss
Charles "a A. McT,?nsld WILKES. hsrre. Pa
joseph sS kfnfm isots Ss Ars sIook.y% . sna Mil
cent y Allison. .2iS y Ramsey st.
''sSe E9,S 9Ns1ss ss' sess s'fs RsSiS. " H
Jainsy H., Martin, ,lsi0 9, Goiumbis ave.
and sadie q. Deylln, Isio r.. Coiumba ave
nl..ls hfiSy S4.nssg ss%d,rsSs ,ss. l. liza ., and Mar
SdSsEEaa " ,k:,sy,. ,DIk!:sss,. ,9}s r's ov. sy. .;n'
lye6a 9ss.sy. sSSe kssh ~. aaA Nh
Ssi':;' Y: q v, !. ]. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

show the aonsy went for illegal serv4
ices"
why was this drawn out iNdIrect.
y. and where did II 20 tot" ifftfeted
Myers. That was too much for DER.
His memory failed him again.
Reccrds Of financial transactions BY
r. y. Dier 4 Co., showing that
huRdsetis Of tAousan1s Of dollars had
been cleared through bank sccounts held
IN the names Of the concerns clerks.
were put In evidence by attorneys for
the receiver.
When confronted with the balance
sheets Of the hanks. Dfer said ne was
unable TO explain how that could have
happened.
Questioned about certain practices Of
his Afm, Dier said hc never pretended
to be q broker.
II merely opened an cfAce and GOT
customers" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
GIRLS KNlCKERS IN DEMAND
Reduction In Price OF Mems Suits
Also Seen BY Clothiers

Chicago, May 3.--"Women are just
beginning TO awake to the usefulness
and attractivcness of knickcrs," said
W. l.. Mohr, general manager Of the
United National ClOthiers. In session
here yesterday. There Will be a big
demand in the coming year"
Promise Of price reductions up to 10
per cent in mems clothing and furnish
ings for the coming fall and winter
featured the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
TO APPEAL P. R. R. CASE
oaushsrty 10 Flight injunction
Granted to Pennsyivsnla Road

Washington. May 3.-Thc Depart
mcnt of Justice will maintain the posi- +.
tion" Of the Railroad Labor Board "if
1t ran." In connection with the injunc-
tion obtained by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road against the board from Judge Page
recently. Attorney General l,aughcrty
said yesterday,
That. he said, probably would involve
an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court from Judge Page 8 decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
HuLA.HULA oIRLs WARNED

Honolulu, T. IT,. May 3.-Fair dam
sells violating the ordinance against cur
tailed beach dress, recently adopted,
will face a stern Judge II they are
hailed into court. A. d. Larnach. Act.
ing Police Judge. let II be known "bsr-
gain counter days In this court are
over" when asked II he would follow
the policy Of his predecessor. who fined
violators ten cents for each offense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
DEATHS

BROWN. Suddenly. on May I. WILLIAM
X. BROWN. brother of DIR. $. Brown. Re-
mains may be viewed at parlors OF VIM ".
a%n " ssSn s1S
"JJrTiIAN."Slsy ?, isss. JAMES HENkY 2
JULIAN. Sr. Relatives and friends are
T. NJ, at his late residence. $40 S. bath st.
lntSrmrnt private .,,. v,m , c..
rnan,own, on May 1929, J, EbWARD,
husband of Sallie HoYer. Service on Friday
''i RlIr isco cbestnSt t" st a. Inserment pr,vs,s' ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Deaths Of a Day
THE REV. J. T. BADGELEY
Tennessee Pastor. Stricken Here,
Oles in Hospjtal

The Rev. J. n. Badgelry. fifty eight
years old. manager Of the Board Of
Commerce of Knoxville, Tenn, died be-.
for" h" reached the Jefferson Hospital
following IA heart attack at Fifteenth
and Spruce streets.
Mr.. Badscley was for twenty yenrs
pastor Of n Methodist church In Dun.
kirk. y. Y, the town Of his birth. and
had but recently become established in
Knoxville.
With daughter be was visiting
Philadelphia OH business and tempo
rarily made his home with G, G. Eln'es,
of Ridley Park, son in .lsw. He Ia
survived by widow, three sons and
two daughters.
The body wGs taken In charge BY n
Norwood undertaken, and will he ship.
ped TO Knoxville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Emily Robinson

The funeral Of Miss Emily Robinson,
eighty five years old. Of 45l6 Chester
avenue. will take place this afternoon
from 1920 Chestnut street. The inter-
ment will be in West Laurel Cemetery.
Miss Robinson. a prominent member
Of the Holy Apostles Protestant Epis.
copal Church, Twenty first and Chris.
Matthew Hamilton and the late Mrs.
Ridgway Bullock both OF this city,
died Monday morning after n long i'll
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Funeral Of r. r. Lancaster

Funeral services for Frank Il. Ian.
caster. a lifc. long resident of Frank
ford. will be held tomorrow afternoon
At his home. lt48 Meadow street. In.
terment will be made In Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Lancaster died Sun.
day lie was seventy -four years OIL.
He was q member Of Chosen Frtends
Circle No. 30 B. II. Of A. and Eve.
ming Star Lodge No. 1877, X. d p.
He y survived by bis widow. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

PIN--I.ost. silver turquoise pin, between
18th and Filbert and broad st. Station
beepssks. Reward. 1908 Morris Bldg. 1f.i
Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

" records show said Myers,
{h6t Atork was sold to YOU. fully
the certificates were issued and
Sf1d By you" =,
81 vt1lly don't remember" snid
~ IL erIous bank account Of Fred
1t1t1 % Andrews order and
~ zen. dsposltsd IN An
oseoylt q The 0nar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
BOTH OPERATORS
AND MINERS ARE
sAT|SF led, SAY
Beginning of Second Week
of Colorado Coal Strike
Finds Strikers and Own
ers Apparently Happy.

Denver, Colo. April S.-Entering
upon the second week Of the ma
tional coal strike today, both ope-
rators and union miners tonight
expressed themselves as satisfied
with the conditions in Colorado.
Robert Foster. international or
ganizer of the United Mine Workers
who is in Denver looking after af-
fairs in the northern district, and
Felix Pogliano, secretary-treasure
of district Is, United Mine Workers,
who is in touch with the southern
situation, said the strike through
out the state, was entirely salts
factory.
While the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company reported n decrease
in the number of men reporting for
work today. 1t was said that no
alarm was felt because of it. III
the various C. #. & /. camps, 2,4S9
men reported for work. compared
with 1859 yesterday. This falling
off was due, it was declared, to the
general tendency of the miners to
lay off on Saturday. Coal brought
today reported as amounting u
5,tlo lDllS, lUe IdTSeSl slHCe llt
strike went into effect.
Union officials reported tonight
that half of the men who had been
working at the Leyden properties,
rear Denver had quit today. They
expressed the opinion that the rest
of the miners would be out by Mon
day.
Some operators asserted that 1,
number of mines would be closed
now regardless of any strike be-
cause of q lack of orders for coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
bE:NBY BEGINS
AN ATTACK ON
Navy MEASURE:
Secretary to Take Issue
With the Contention That
1t Will Provide a Fleet on
the 5-5-3 Ratio.

Washington, April S.-Secretary
DENLY tonight launched fight on
the naval bill as reported to the
house, taking flat issue with the
contention that it will provide an
American navy on the ratio of
five -five-three.
In formal statement. and in a
communication to the house naval
committee made public today for
the first time, it is disclosed that
Secretary DENLY and the naval ex-
perts contend that by the reduce
tions of personnel proposed in the
bill, the ratio actually will be five
for Great Britain, three for Japan
and two and half for the United
States.
Five of the IS battleships allowed
to the United states by the naval
limitation treaty. Secretary DENLY
says, win have to go out of COM
mission for lack of crews to man
them; the European station will
have to be abandoned; all the 12-
inch gun ships will be included in
those laid up; all submarines of
the second line will have to be put
Out VI ds Wtll us All
small craft used for training re-
servists.
With an enlisted force of $4,000
men which the committee proposes
instead of the 10000 asked by the
naval establishment, the United
States navy, Mr.. DENLY says. will
he reduced to two-thirds of the
force of Great Britain and less
than Japan.
Characterizing the bill as "a chal.
lenge to the common sense of our
people," Mr.. DENLY in his formal
statement says;
SHOULD the bill Just reported be-
come law. 1t would be blow to
the navy and to the prestige of the
United States.
Whatever appropriations OF
men and money are allowed, the
navy will be administered by the
department in an earnest and
cheerful endeavor to keep IL as eff
fective as possible. feel that
should be recreant to a plain duty.
however. IL I did not solemnly warn
the American people that the pro-
posed reduction negatives the re-
suits of the recent conference, is
dangerous to the country's secur-
ity and, in my opinion, to the well
fare OF the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
light pretext lost all their civil

slight pretext lost all their civil
rights.
It is a serious precedent to estab-
lish.~ Acquiescence in the unneces-
sary suspension of civil rights men,
aces every free American. 1t should
be condemned except as a last re-
sort.
No adequate justification for such
a course exists here.
The processes of the courts have
been served in civil matters with
out trouble. Not a single criminal
warrant has been issued nor has
an arrest been attempted. The
sheriff had no grounds for saying
that the matter was beyond his
control for he has not attempted
to control anything or had occasion
to try to do so. The whole repre-
sentation made to the governor is
false.
The idle workmen are mostly un-
armed and harmless to the point
of being playful. | attended a
meeting Of 500 of them today.
Every speaker told them that any
acts of violence would cause them
" iose we ,,a, SIM, nelS Ma' no'
slhsie fauiea' oI li'e1nuiaS sem
fence III any ol Ine nan uoSei, ei,
speecnes Iilaue; one speaNe, 'oHn
ms S-year-oia poy WIZ, IiIil " .lls
and greeted from the crowd as
little man" and little striker"
All a'i''ospiieie VI 10, .;,,
evldeht .hrousnou' ti,e 'iee'ins
mere was nov 'ne sisreIsl en
dence OF tense Vi eil'ieai ''eu"
tlon' -.. ,;,ot 90
SthoIilg e. .lVops nel s,i, ne a'oII 90 ~
daiiup. one Is as peaeelu. a De-
trai avenue IN aipuquei!ue' -.
tlcally the Whole ,hins 10 ~ ,to ~
iactureu case 70 iedo ny ntr tor
NE" MeAieo " pag
guafdlng mines anu ioi 'eope pe''is'
operations, .as .ou +,a vbola story
T. - oosa of "too much Gregory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
TODAY.

You must have your bundle of old clothes ready
today. The Elks coming by your door this after
Be that your bundle is out where it be
seen.
A city-wide starts at 2 o'clock. All the
old clothes in the city needed the poor of Albu
querque to be clothed properly.
The Salvation Army and the Bureau of Charities
will receive the proceeds of the Elks abors. Efficient
handling of the clothing is promised The Journal
vouches for the ability of both Rabbi Bergman and
Captain Guest.
Let's do the job right today. The need is urgent
Have your bundle ready when the collectors come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

seen Waiting fall out of their racy
roadster on the boulevard. He says
Mrs. Waiting started to drive away
when he stopped her
Waiting denied that he and hi.
wife had been drinking.
The couple ,1ere released on a
! writ IF haheas corpus obtained by
! Attorrey Charles Ernstein.
I'm going to jail the Watlings but
followed in the footsteps of Lewis
/ +, Swift Jr,. and William Swift
sons Of the millionaire packer. and
John Duv2l Dodge. son of the late
Detroit auto manufacturer.
William Swift was arrested In
! Wilrnette, held in Jail and paid n
fine for driving while intoxicated
Then his brother Lewis, his wife
Mrs. William Swift. and Miss Eliza
! beth Chase. We're nabbed by Evans.
ton police for the same otfense The
, three were taken to the station but
the women were released.
Swft's car crashed into another
| Police say they found a bottle OF
! liquor at the scene of the crash.
In Detroit Dodge speeded him
self to, the workhouse for five days
and while this charge was pending
was arrested in kalamazoo fol
driving while intoxicated anc
transporting liduor
| This was after a girl had leapet
from his car severely injuring her,
self. Dodge was acquitted of tho
charge of driving while intoxicated
but the transportation charge is
still pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
GOVERNOR TELLS WHY
HE REQUESTED TROOPS

Santa re. April S.--Governor
Mechen stated at II o'clock this
morning that he had received no
final reply from Washington az TO
his request that federal troops be
sent to the Gallup coal mine dis
trict.
IT wired the president and sim
ply received the reply that the
matter had been referred to tho
secretary of war" said the COVER
nor. It based the request for fed
eral troops on the ground that
while the New Mexico national
guard would Ultimately be able to
deal with the situation It might be
more Immediately effective in pre-
venting threatened disorder to have
federal troops sent at once"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
"BABY STAR" OF OPERA
co. SAILS FOR MILAN
(By The Associated Press. }

New York. April S.-Miss Mary
Mccormick, "Baby Star" of the
Chicago Opera company. who was
discovered" by Director Mar,
Garden, sailed for Milan on the
steamship Adriatic today to pre-
pare herself for roles in the Cir
From the Golden West" "Cavaille-
ria Rusticana" and other operas
From Milan she will go to Paris
to study for the title role in
Louise" returning for the open
ing of the opera season next No.
vember.
Miss Garden is paying the Baby
Stars" expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
OFFICERS HUNT
ALLEGED SLAYER
Of TAXI DRIVER
Passenger Who Shot Vidal
Lopez Friday Night
Thought to Be Jas. Wig
gins; Theft of Car Motive

Sheriffs officers yesterday scour-
ed the country surrounding Berna
lilo In search of a man thought
to be James Virgins, of Tonto
Basin, Ariz., who shot and killed
Vidal Lopez. a driver for the 1901
taxi" line, early Saturday morning.
at a point about half a mile from
Bornalillo
Lopez body was found a short
distance from his car yesterday
morning by Cetronillo Chavez, an
employe al the Bernalillo slaugh-
ter house who was on his way to
work at about $50 o'clock -Four
bullet wounds. apparently from n
A or As caliber gun were found
in the upper part of Lopez body.
Members of the sheriffs office
are working on the theory that
the shooting occurred in the
course of struggle growing out
of an attempt by Virgins. the sup
posed assailant, to secure posses
sion of the car. an Overland six
Tho theory Is also advanced that
highway robbery was the motive,
since $50 which Lopez had been
given carly Friday night by John
Anderson. operator of the cot
taxi line, had been taken, Lopez
watch and $2.25 in change. appar-
emily overlooked, We're still in his
pocket when the body was found.
That the theft of the car was the
assailants purpose is further in
dicated by the fact that Lopez had
removed the key of the car and
placed it in his pocket, evidently
1istrusting the passenger. before
he and his fare dismounted at the
time OF the struggle. Sheriffs Of
fiCers believe that the culprit be-
came alarmed after the shooting.
and was'afraid to carry out his in
tention of taking the car.
Lopez passenger called for a
taxi to the Bellevue hotel shortly
after 8 o'clocl; last night, and
Louis Mlcr. another driver at the
GOT taxi stand, responded to the
call. Virgins directed him to
drive north, towards Alameda "
When Mier and his passenger ar
rived at Alameda the latter stated
that he wanted 70 drive farther
and apparently did not know OK
actly where he wanted to go He
added that he might wish to keen
the ear all night Mier informed
him that he h, d merely enough
gasoline TO return to Albuquerque
but offered to call another car to
take him on Virgins agreed tc
this, and Lopez responded to Mier':
call AIier then returned to Albu-
querqte.
Nothing further was heard OF
Lopez or his passenger until Sher.
| iff Montoya Of Sandoval county
who had been informed of thu
tragcry by Cetronillo Chavez. tele
| phoned the police and sheriff's of.
flee here Yesterday morning. Rest
| dents nearby tho scene of the traG.
edv told the officers this mornnl
that they had heard four shots al
about II o'clock the night before
| tCuutinueu on tngp Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
MARCH EXPENDITURES
FOR BUILDING BROKE
ALL FORMER RECORDS


New York, April S.--Build-
ing expenditures of 100 cities
of the United States during
March totalcd S194,661 ,072,
the greatest amount ever
known in any one month in
this country's history, accord
ing to Bradstreets. The big
gCst increases were noted in
New York, Chicago. Philadcl-
phia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati.
Rochester, Louisville, MiIwau-
kcc. Fort Worth. Houston. Ok
iahOma City, Atlanta, Balti-
more, Washington, Denver,
San Francisco, Seattle and
Portland, Oregon.
The March expenditures, al
though taken from only 100
cities. were 4 per cent In ex-
cess Of the total I'm 1913 cities
for the largest previous month,
April, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
tBy Central Press. J


Chicago, April S.--The curious
populace OF this mans country is
beginning to speculate on Just
what it is about Jail cells which
makes them SO popular these days
particularly with the wealthy
In Chicago. in Evanston, in De-
troit and in Wilmette men and
women. who count their cash by
the million, have found Themselves
on the inside-of prison bars
looking out
Mrs. Mayme Thornc Waiting
widow of Raymond G. Thorne, son
Of the late vice president OF Mont
eomery Ward & CO., and her hus-
band. Frank Z. Waiting. ara .fe
latest from Chicaso's gold coas,'
to forsake their mansions for pris-
on bars.
They spent twelve hours in the
Harrison street station after be-
ing arrested at 2:30 a. m. in Lin
coin Park.
Mrs. Waiting enjoyed the So
ciety OF women shoplifters, dope
fiends and disorderly characters
for a change while her husband
enjoyed the company Of a burglar.
during tho;r half day amoag the
elite of the underworld
Waiting enjoyed the further
distinction of being shacKiea 60 u
murderer and going to the Bartii-
Ion bureau to have his finger prints
taken
Police lieutenant Norton said
he arrested the pair after he had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
"S15 PIE" IS
NOT EXPENSIVE

A little sugar. flour, melted
butter. lemon juice, an egg yolk.
milk, an egg white. and few
grains of salt are all that enters
into 1t.
1t is merely the arbitrary
name of an excellent dessert.
Fifteen dollars worth of these
materials made into pies would
furnish a movie comedian am
munition for several reels Of
film.
This recipe and scores of 9TH
ers for delightful desserts, sal
ads, sauces, relishes, cooling
drinks. and other things are
published in a free booklet
which any OF our readers may
secure through our Washington
Information bureau.
The booklet is completely in
dexed. and Is really valuable
To secure copy simply fill out
and mail the coupon below. En-
close two cents In stamps TO pay
return postage, and be sure to
write your name and address
clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
THRILLING INCIDENT IS
MAGNZFXED TO EXCUSE 4
MARTIAL LAW STATUS
FIRST CASUALTY
AT GALLUP; IT'S
SELF-INFLICTED

SPECIAL o,srAreH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, N. M, April S.--The
first casualty since the national
guards were moved here has
occurred. 1t did not come from
a riot" however.
Charles +. Coffmore, a MEM
ber of the Albuquerque troop,
shot himself through the arm
and leg when he handled his
revolver carelessly. The in
jury Is not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April S.-Ne i,
Mexico: Sunday, unsettled, rain or
snow north portion, colder. Monday.
fair. warmer northwest. colds,
southeast.
Arizona: Sunday, fair south,
snow north portion, colder. Mon
day, fair, warmer north and ives.
portions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

Washington, April S.-SecretagT
Weeks today declined to send fci-
eral troops into New Mexico in O.
sponse to a telegram from Gov. N
c. Mechem, who said he might
need them to preserve order in the
Gallup coal fields, where martial
law was ordered declared vester-
day as a result of disorder c,dert
to the coal strike.
Although Secretary Weeks did
not so state, the policy stated in the
telegram is understood to he the
policy of the government with re-
spect to use of troops in the coal
strike as 1t has been the govern
ment's general policy in times of
past emergencies.
Mr.. Weeks. discussing the mat
ter on leaving the White House,
said that the national guard was
available for dealing with any cases
OF minor disorder that might de-
velop.
Senator Bursum of New Mexico
also called on the president and
presented this telegram from Gov
ernor Mechem:
"Serious disturbances are in
progress I'm the Gallup coal
mining district, owing to the
strike. Our national guard is
not recruited up to strength. I
am sending them into the dis
trict and although the state of
New Mexico may be able ulti-
matcly to control the situation,
vet we believe that the pres
ence of federal troops in the
Gallup district will prevent the
destruction of life and prop
erty which with state troops
alone we regard as nearly in
evitable. Therefore request
that federal troops be imme-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
SECRETARY Weeks DECLINES TO
Send Federal TROOPS TO N. NJ.
AsREQuEsTEn by gov. h8HECsHlEAa hHEl: CHI EN-
Chief Executive of the State Says He might
Need Them to Preserve Order in the Gallup
Coal Fields, Where Martial Law Was De-
clared" as Result of Disorders.
tpY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

8TFU ETLFaSS.1
diatcly dispatched to GALLUP,
v. NJ. from Fort Bliss. Ten"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09
FREDERIC J. HASKlN.

The Albuquerque Journal lntor
nation Bureau, Washington
d. c.
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on =
free copy of the orange and
Lemon Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at D. m, yesterday
,n.4,JnJ l,u thN ,,,,s,,.,,.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

tContinued on Page Two.