davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
Charge Youths Use
Church For Cards
Unsigned Letter Makes
Accusation Against
Huston Men.

Charges that the Christian Endcavor
Society meetings at Huston were
broken up on two Sunday evenings BY
young men who used that time to
exhibit their skill with cards were
made i'll an anonomymous letter re-
ceived by George StoveI, probate
Judge last week. The writer averred
that at the height OF the religious SER
vices the young men flourished cards.
began playing and religion Herewith
passed into second place so far as
immediate consideration.
Something more tangible than all
unsigned letter must be submitted for
evidence before we can con ,uct ar
investigation" Judge Stovcl remarked
Monday. Il was assured By some per
sonal friends in the Huston COM
munity, that there were plenty OF
able bodied men to meet any situa
ton Of that kind which might arise
and they felt capable to handling such
community affairs
The author of the epistle who appar-
emily lacked courage to champion he
charges is unknown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
MERCHANTSARE
READY TO DINE
Will Entertain Poultry
Show Visitors at
Luncheon Wed.

Provisions for giving lunch to 6O0
farmers and other visitors at the Gem
State Poultry show here Wednesday
have been completed by the Caldwell
Retail Merchants association Both
the Christian and Methodist church
kitchens will be used for this purpcse.
Cafeteria service will be used to &C
comodate the crowds which are ex-
pected to take advantage OF this OPP
portunity to get free "eats.' This me
thod was decided upon as the only
practical way to handle the number
of people expected.
Luncheon will be served from y
o'clock until about 80, depending no
on the demands made upon the hosts.
Estimates of the probable crowd vary
considerably but the committees in
charge believe that they are providing
for the largest number likely to DC
present
Dinner with music will BE- g feature
of the affair. Under the direction OF
Edgar Cakes, the entertainment cow
mittee has worked out program OF
selections that will be given at 10th
the Christian and Methodist churches
Songs will be the major portion OF this
program.
Details for the ticket phase of the
luncheon will not be worked odt until
today when the merchants aSsocia
ton holds its final meeting prior I,
the luncheon Wednesday. 1t is though,
probable however. that poultry show
and institute visitors will be given
tickets that will entitle them to attend
the show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
Caxtons Observe Their
10th Anniversary Here
Twenty Six Members of
Firm Entertained at
Banquet.

Twenty-SiN members OF the office,
sales, and clerical force of the Caxton
Printers, Ltd, sat down to an eleabor-
ate six course banquet served on the
balcony of the Palm Saturday eve
ming.
This affair, the sixth annual event of
this nature. celebrated the Goth ami
vcrsary OF this business institution.
w. Earle Norton, mechanical sup
erintendent of the organization, was
the reeiHient of "a handsomely en-
graved gold watch in recognition of
his 20 years OF service. In presenting
this gift the manager, J. H. Gipson,
skctched briefly the history OF the
Caxton Printers from its beginning as
small country print shop. to its
present standing as a business organ
ization of statewide reputation.
A, L. GIBSON then presented to Mrs.
Mabel Clorc, secretary of the COM
pany, handsomely engraved gold
wrist watch as an appreciation of 10
years service.
Brief talks by other members OF the
organization, closed most enjoyable
evening.
Covers were laid for J. H. Gipson
Mr.. and Mrs, R, S. Clorc, A. F.
Gipson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. |. Gates. J.
w, Morrison, Fern Welch, Lora Al
lison. Vernon Smith. w. E, Norton
w. l.. Fry, ]. L. Thompson, Rober,
Quick, H, f. Johnston, Clara Peter.
man, c. d. Perkins, Paul Jarrett, J.
w. Lewis Henry Ries, Earl Burris
Mildred Worsham Margaret Roller
Cecil Whittig, Leslie Hindberg and
Guy Kingsbury,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
ELKS HELP SANTA

Local Elks are planning TO make
Christmas a time of JOY for some who
might not otherwise find it in the
holiday spirit. Errant boys and girls
from this territory at the state indus
trial school are to be remembered with
Christmas boxes containing suitable
gifts Those at the county poor farm
are to receive regular Christmas din
ner, the gift of Elks. In addition. a
contribution OF SEQ has been made by
the lodge TO the Salvation Army
Christmas funds and will be used in
carrying out the Salvation Army
Christmas work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
c OLD WEATHER
GRIPS CALDWELL
All Records for Winter
Smashed During Past
Week.

All cold weather records for the
winter were broken the past week. On
five consecutive nights the mercury
dropped to point below zero. And
on five consecutive days the mercury
never reached point above freezing.
Saturday night, when the thermom-
eter at the College of Idaho, U. S.
weather bureau instrument, reached
seven degrees below zero the lowest
point in the week of cold weather was
reached. Monday morning the cold
wave seemed to have been broken.
Perceptibly warmer weather seemed
to be promised although DR.. w. J..
Boone's reading gave minimum tenn
perature Sunday night just one degree
below zero.
Official temperatures for the week
past look like this at their worst dur
ing each "a hours:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
sopHoMoREs WIN DEBATE

Sophomores won the unanimous
verdict of three judges at the College
of Idaho Senate debate held Friday
evening at Sterry hall, Sophomore
dcbatcrs argued the negative OF the
question. Resolved: that the short
ballot should be adopted In Idaho.
Freshman dcbaters presented the at
firmative side of the question. Clar-
ence Miller Fred Robinson and Dial
Hudspeth represented the winnin ;
class while Ralph Myers, Lowell Hines
and Walter Jacket, argued for the
freshmen,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED

Three scholarships for senior girls
a, the College of Idaho, University
OF Idaho and Goodhng college have
been announced. Each is for $3.50. The
scholarships were established by Miss
I,cti,ia reasc. The scholarships are
open to coed members OF each years
senior class only. Scholarship, moral
character and the ability OF the stu
dent to finance college work are used
as a basis for awarding the scholar
ships,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
TO PRESENT PLAY

The POSTMASTER, the first play OF
the season TO be presented by the
College OF Idaho Y. NJ. {. A.. will be
given at Sterry Hall Thursday eve
ming OF this week, The cast is said
to be strong one and the play is al
ready we'll in hand Prof. Paul Muir
ply is coaching the players.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
ADD NOTED LINE TO STOCK

L. W. Botkin, OF the Bo,kin- Joy
Drug Co., announces that the jewclry
department. has added complete line
of the famous Gruen watches for men
and women. The Gruen line is noted
the world over for artistic workman
ship, unique designs and first class
materials used. The local store is the
first in the Boise valley to stock a
complete line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
RECEIVERS CAR

NJ, ID. Riner, whose Studebaker car
was stolen Friday night when the
machine parked on Main street, recov-
cred the car Sunday. 1t was found
near Houston where the thief had
evidently stalled the machine and was
unable to start it again. Extent OF the
morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
SHOW MANAGER HERE

Leslie Long OF Boise, manager OF
the Gem State Poultry show, spent
Sunday in Caldwell in preparation Tor
the opening OF the show here rhiS
morning. Mr., Long continued his
work Monday and will personally Su-
pervisc the show for the remainder OF
the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Henry Alberts and children of
Pocatello are in Caldwell to spend the
holidays at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Howard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
ENTERTAINs YOUNG FRIENDS

Robert Paisley entertained fourteen
OF his young friends at the home OF
his parents on Dearborn street, Friday
evening. the occasion being in honor
of his thirteenth birthday anniversary.
The house was decorated with Christ
mas decorations, Refreshments were
served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19
BRIDGE PARTIES

Mrs. Ray Clark and Mrs, J w.
Cupplcs entertained with two bridge
luncheons Thursday and Friday after
noon OF the past week at the home OF
Mrs, Clark on Gran, street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19

Thursday reading. ...,.........-...2 below
Friday reading ..-....................-4 below
Saturday reading. ...............5 below
Sunday reading .....,....,,........7 below
Monday reading. ..-...-........l below
One of the unusual features of the
cold snap has been the heavy frosts.
Every morning, because OF the relative
high humidity of the atmosphere, trees
and other outdoor objects showed
every symptom of snow fall during
the night
While the week has been unusually
cold for this period OF the winter, the
minimum temperatures recorded last
week are many degrees above last
winters coolest weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19

Continued on Page Twol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-19

Continued on Back Page)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
GETS BUSY
As COLLECTOR OF
FOREIGN DEBTS
Conference Called in
April to Ask Nations
to Pay
nr MINr.

W ASttiH q TON March 90
Washington will again draw he
International spotlight. early iu
Atril. with o. series ~ conference
European nations on whit
they are going to do about their
|leht to Uncle sam.
These conferences viii be attend
ii by representative of both malrr
ind minor nations from Great
Britain, France and Italy 10 En-
honin. Finland and ~iith'aniu.
The Indebtedness Of the various
uuatrles TO the United States rep
Irs"nis. In she aggregate. moro
nan si0O tor each man woman
prd child In THIS country the toe
al Including overdue Interest be-
ng 81 3s3104.oOo
Although ,hc senate has held up
temporarily. on the question OF COM
titutionality, the confirmation Of
W. members Of cOnrrcss-Scnu-
or fnoot and Representative Bur
on-as members OF the foreign
tobt rcfundinB commission mr.
angementa already are under way
or taking UP the adjustment OF
hese loans officially az the car
Hest possible moment.
The hryc members ~ the com
mission already Confirmed are Soc
Ictary ct State Hughes ana Sccrc-
AIRY Of Commerce Hoover. who
Yer may finally be confirmed IN
1he two remaining places. these
|hros VIII he the guiding spirits
the American commission.
Ths nritish debt will he the fret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

has quit. Ito ~ Edwin : Mon
tngu. secretary for India.
Alantngr resigned OF "a
Enlargement in policy with Brit
Ish Officials "a india. This has
weakened Lloyd Georges cabinet.
Lloyd George became a primo
minis.c r 10 1916 because Hcvcrnl
political parties banded together
.u.l forme what i4 called o. cn-
.u'|ruu TO support him.
Now come 81 The political pnr-
tirs thai have Joined tho coalition
are threatening 90 leave H.
II they did. 10 would eat that
Lloyd Georue would have TO roe
a.sr and 70 new cabinet CO.. gov
.crumynt would take ths place Of
the one he formed
Tie soldiers Bonus
When the United states was
In tho world WA tho sands OF
fr'diere. sailors and marines ecrv-
ed their country and received
$50 % month as pay while othc.
mon ut home made much moro
money.
Many people believe the govern
mont should mako this M by Civ.
Ing soldiers q grant uf land or
money. such % grant would be-
called adjusted compensation or
bonus
President Hlarding wants 10 pay
the bonus and raise the money by
means % n sales tax Congress ls
opposed 10 q sales tax
= snlcs tax b. 70 tax charged
whenever ouc person sells some
thing to someone clsc-whcbever
a thing D. "tl ihcd over. as mer-
chants say
Thus. when tho manufacturer
sells his product to the whole
salor, q small taN would he paid
when the Wholesaler passed u on.
another tax would be paid and 50
on until II reached the consumer.
or course, tho tax might not he
levied on every turnover but only
IN certain ones the law would
rpoCify.
Congress now IL planning a.
pass the bonus bill and give sol
oilers. sailors and marines land al
once N they want q.
bus n the soldiers want money
under this plan they would be
/ given certificates FOR the amount
due them. which would be- paid
later. when the government has
I the money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
J.. n. NJ. TEAM HAS
OPENING DEBATE
OF YEAR TONIGHT
Strong California
Team Is First to
Meet Varsity

Rodoy hall. az the University.
will be the scene OF the tnivcr-
sity OF Sew MeNicu's urst debate
ct the year tonight Ht h 60 clock.
WHOM jos team drhntss uliiust tho
University Of southern California.
.irI- 1rttt, Will be- under the aus
pieces of the Lowoll Literary 500
ci"ty aud Will Boz opgu to tho
public
The subject fuf debate VIII Dee
Resolved. That an Industrial
court Tor he judicial settlement
OF Industrial disputes should Doe
established by the several states
thnricH caldwell and Kenneth
Wilkerson will Represent the Uni
verify in this debate. the LATTER
taking the place OF Cullen pourcc.
who wa seltcted with caldwell In
the try outs last week. but who
viii be unable 90 debate tonight
The University OF southern cal
iifornla team comcs here from
Tucson, VII ire 10 debated against
the University OF Arizona on sat
urdny Tho result Of tonight's de-
bate viii give a lineup on the rel
ntiVc strength of the University
here and the u at Tucson, who
Will meet Tor q forensic contest
on March 30. using the same
question az is used tonight.
while this H. the first debate
Of the year for the University o.
Will only be the opening 90 a sc-
rics OF debates which will include
one with the stato college. and
perhaps onc or two with Texas
colleges lotweeu now and the end
Of the scholastic year.
The University Of southern Cal
ifornia always has good debating
teams. Tho Los Angeles college
is a strong law school with "a
large student body and has tho
competition with other colleges
around los Angeles as well us
with the other universities Of the
DOast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

rgpsi II b. tho only one that Of
r. any considerable hope for cor.
cash
The British debt e. the United
'ates. on money ana credit adj
need during the war Is SilHo
\ .26S.4f IL addition, there De-
item " S5oe,i73s 37 overdue In
lrcst.
.Advances to Great Britain. like
bSs - other countries. were made
bus rates OF Interest,
20 ,.nrify the whole transaction
Us htw proposed the total debt
refunded by Grea; Britain ilsu-
3 bonds with a uniform Interest
,tc and more advnntageouals
faced maturity periods
bSuch bonds. taken by this gov
lnment as security FOR the loan,
iluld not necessarily have To- be
'ild TN maturity for mole Sam
get his money bach They would
negotiable and as market con
u, ions Justified, could he sold 10
/. ivato investors Just as our own
lNcrnmont bonds would be sold.
3lrhe rcnnanoinE mr. rcfunding ~
r. French and ltnllhn loans VIII
lfl for more fincsse than Great
iitain's. No one IN official cir
4 expects any result with these
lt will produce actual money at
early date. However. they ran
gotten together into the form
Funined loans. at a fixed Interest
n = and "a single maturity date
Iloh will simplify computations
~ negotiations ~ such time as
Nl or partial repayment IL pos
NJ.
hucr these viii come belgium
Hand. Cse,hoslovnkia Serbia,
mania ana a dozen smaller Try
Hong nationr. Each viii send to
shingtan financial representa-
H to assist ambassadors or min-
~ In getting their debt To I'm
Sam refunded and extended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
AT THE
THEATERS

~
Reckless Chances" featuring =
T.. McGowun. b. a. picture % tho
mining country OF the west, AMI
the rough life Of hardy people The
other attractions are Current
Events and a comedy reel
LYRIC,
'ilcr Social value o. "a kath-
crime Mcdonald picture OF social
lite and It's sham-. II toys with
the idea that social value b. an
Inherent quality and can not bu
cultivated
pASTIME..
THE Prophets Paradise" II "a
romance Of an Oriental dream
dreamer who comes 10 fifth ave-
nug Eugene o. Brien plays the
character role iu this picture.
Don't Get Personal d. the plC-
turo story Of "a girl who secs 4.
match she loC-h , like 900 the u.Jh-
ing. and she tries Go break % up.
Tint De- the situation and Marie
Provost caur.Cs - Ylf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
R~adiophone in
Each Room of
New York Hotel

NEW YORK. March &c
laadiophones will be Installed
in every one Of the $500 room-
81 the now Hotel Common
wealth. the greatest hotel lu
the world. now being built at
Fluy-nnh iluy-slNth strccts
Broadway ana seventh avenue
Every guest % the hotel will
be able % ~iiston-in on the CON
certs and operate solcctlou4
which an the air here cycrt
night Prom the Newark. Is
J., plant of the WcstinRhuusc
company Jhere radio entertain
mcnts arc sont uut and cvery
evening there Us "a different
program. on which the fore
most musical and operate
stars appear In addition an
the salons and club roonsa uf
the Commonwealth win have
tho rndiophono and in these
rnsea II will be fitted with such
large ampNncrs that evrrs per
.on On The large rooms will be
able 70 bear plainly.
The Commonwealth hogl
which now has more than 1d
H0o owner-membsrs. b. the
drsi great hotel Co plan p fuii
Wireless phone equipment aui
II ip expected that ID Will HIl
greatly 20 the pleasure 81 lts
guests The old criticism That
NOW york hotels are the tome
soonest places on earth will
cease "a bold a. any guest can
turn on the radiophonc and
listcn In On entertainment that
cnnnut be bought outsida of
the metropolitan Opera house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Nordhaus garage. 1912 West Ii
jeras Road. said district 10. 4
being bounded on tho north hN
Mountain Road. on the EAST by
enter line Of Eighth street. on
the south by center line 81 Cen
trail AVENUE and on the west 10y
the city limits.
The officials Of the election are
ns follows:
First ward: Judgcs-P Hanley.
j. T. Sulzer. Manuel Pnltcughe
Clerks - \. Montoyn, Susan
stubbs.
Second ward: District No o.
Judg"s-E " Cristy. W. A.
Guy John Bonnell.
Clerks Mrs, \. G. stares Lotuc
Lembke.
District No G Iudges-D. 4.
Portcrneld. }. A. Hammond Mr..
Henry c. Coors. Jr.
Clerks Mrs +. G. Cornish. Sr
Annie O. Cristy.
Third ward; District No T.
Judges-M O'Donnell. N. y.
Stnmm. Marion NJ Lester.
Clerks-Mrs. John J. Ticrncy,
Arthur g. Culver.
District No. -Judges-Mrs
John @ Gould. H. =. Walters.
Empson b Hyde.
Clerks Anita HubbelL Mrs NJ.
O1auRhlin
Fourth ward: District No. .
Judges Maurice Klein. Harry
Braun. Don J. Rankin.
Clerks Lloyd Sturgcs. Nh.
Dennis chavez
District No. 3-Judzss-G W.
Bond W II Burke. Mrs Eva
IIyre.
CIerks-Mrs y. j. strumquiat.
Mrs. A. H. Oglo.
District No. i-Judgos-Clart
NJ Carr. Mrs y g. McCro-
Don. Mrs. w u. Walton,
Clorks-R. h. WoOtton. John
Baron Burg.
A. the same time and place
there will be held a special clec-
ton upon the following questions
tal There shall be issued nogo-
table bonds OF the City Of Al
%buqucrque to the wmount OF
s1Ii 600. FOR the purpose ~ I'm
proving the sewerage system Of
~ said city by erecting "a sewer
age disposal plant In said city.
(b1 There shall be issued negoti'
abl. coupon bonds Of the CIty q
Albuquerque 90 the amount a
$50. 900. FOR the pnrpos. Of i'm
proving the water works system
OF said city by the construction
OF n reservoir and the necessary
water mains to connect said res,
ervoir with tho water works
system ~ the city.
CO.. There shah be issued ncgo.
Table bonds Of the city % Al.
b%uqueraue TO the amount 81
si0O.O OO. for the purpose OF con.
structing storm sewers In mi,
city.
ca There shall ho issued ncgo
table bonds OF the city Of ~
h%uquerquc. 20 tho amount Of $50
600. for the purpose Of lmproy
ing the water works system q
pnid city. by the construction %
reservoir and the necessary wa
ter mains to connect said ruHor
voir with the water works sys
TN ~ the city.
(el There shah he issued neeo
liable bonds Of the CITY Of n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Chas. w. Eliot
Celebrates His
SSth Birthday

CAMBRIDGE Mass March 90.
Charles W Eliot. president cme-
ritus OF Harvard university. cel--
brated his elEhty-eighth birthday
today by doing his regular days
work He said he was enjoying
perfect health. He Keeps Ia CON
dition by light exercises daily and
walks whenever the weather per-
mitr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
eet of II Autos
70 Be Used to Check
N. Y. Crime Wave

YORK. March 81
Ia Of - motor cars, each ear
he half a dozen policemen. wa
Inchod by the police department,
by in q further effort 10 cheek
crime wave The fleet viii
in service DAY and night.
Pne % tho cars viii be- attached
bach Of the 72 police precincts
suspicious appearing persons
be taken INTO custody Al
.ht each car ls to be equipped
a aearchiight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
EMS LIE

MApLEWOOl, y D., March 20.
Nervousnesi due TO she'll shock
suffered in the war Is believed
20 have caused Ralph w Harri.
son. 81. former Lafayette college
athlete. TO shoot and XIII himself
early today with the revolver he
had carried through the fighting
in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Increase
In Home Building

yAsHINGTgN. March so
Red stimulation IN home con
lotion 81 shawn IN contracts
rlcd during the last three
hths. az reported TO the decision
.-uildiuH and housing % the de-
mcni 81 commerce The do
mani announced today that In
|taaa In the northeastern quer-
\ Of ltHu country. building con
a awarded ia December tc-
II gtOi Geo. 0ON aud In january
February $4,000, 900 each
Though normally u was po.rt-
but, their contract totals com.
With . monthly average -
n0a. Don in 1871
earth weighs els million NIL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

u took 20 minutes Tor NJ
Phoebe Fairgruvo 20 drscond it 90
feet hy parachute at curtis Iltll
Minnesota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
DEBrs OWED ny uNcLE SAM

obligations Of foreign gov
ernments Co. the United States.
rcfuuding OF which viii Doe IN
dcrtnkcn by the commission
Just authorized hs congress to-
tai yI.2331sf,0tl ~. as fol-
lNMss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
nrnlsh Government Troubles.

HrItIsh tONrFnfncnt TrOHbIC-.
Trouble In India j. making ruu
bic for the British government at
home In England
David Lloyd George has been
prime minister or chief executive
OF the British government since
lie is head Of the pritish
cabinet.
Now one member Of the cabinet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Total I'm a33.i94.04l.l5
During the life 81 these 20
loans which at 5 per cent would
yield more than half a billion
annually IN interest, q total al
tfSg.Sial71 Interest has been
received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BRITAIN'S TROUBLES!
THE SOLDIERS BONUS

Another Discussion Of Current Eventf, S~impiihed fer School
Pupils and Busy Adults.