davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
WOMAN'S PART
In Republican Plans
for 1920 Campaign
Ear Sex Represented in party's
Councils at Wasninaton-Slan 9et
States AND National Organizations
Formal Convention Call issued

asnington. Dec. 1I-Plans for
-ne 1920 Campaigns were discussed
u a meeting here To-Day OF the Ma
lona. Association af Republican
~,ate cnarmen- Many OF the paI-y's
a4-iunal lenders were present 10 give
eaunsel regarding organization and
policles.
No formal action was taken but
many problems were tAresi,ed over
I'M plans were made 70 maintain
n-uugaoU1 the campaign a wen-or-
-1l.zed connection between the va
-7Uus STATE organizations and the ma
lonai committee
The speakers included VIII Z.
-zaws. me national chairman Frank
:. EiTchcock. former national chair
-aar. senator Howard Sutherland Of
Fesi virginia: Mrs. Mary Garrett
-ay- Of New York. Mrs Margaret
ac'-arter Of Kansas: William BUyce
Thnrpson Of New York L H Mot
ar- the Kansas state chairman; anu
AK E Hail. cnarmaA for MasEa-
-1use,-a
The meeting, winch concluded the
.'.1es If conferences which had
.-1QEtgt several hundred Republican
..-ge-s here. was held while prei,m
Eary arrangements were n progress
e~ ne 1870 national convention.
-sch he national committee voted
'->1eriav 10 mold IN Chicago On
an. y The formal call far the con-
anton was issued and those IN
aa~-t u arrangements started the
z -ass II aloT1ng tickets and pro-
u.nc facilities.
ne lecssion calculated TO further
9sH -aia.jOns between the state
NO 7utlonai organizations eDnIem-
sa-es ~ reservation of places in
ne convention iTaH for all OF the
#--a raA4rInen for the heads Of the
iue-'s DIVISION in each state and
wo representatives a man and
7nnaa. from every state commit
oE Why's and means
ne Eor-na, call sent our tonight
aa1,-naa Eays lays down the new
Har-Iunnenf OF state representa-
sen Is announced yesterday and
'~laes thai all Delegates and al
Mites ual.t he chosen not earlier
af 20 days after the date of this
md NOT later than 30 days be-
r7a ne GAZE OF meeting Of such Re-
t1lear national convention unless
90 provided by the laws Of
At state u which he election oc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT TAKES
AIRING WITH
MERCURY LOW

Washington. Dec. despite 4 be-
low freezing temperature. President
Wilson spent Al hour today On the
south pOrlco Of the White House
Ee was wrapped n the big fur coat
he wore while attending the peace
conference last winter There was a
bright sun and comparatively little
wind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
Wilson Hands
a MAY l Not to
Miners President

NashlnE-nn. Dee 7 = President
Wilson today telegrapned Acting
President Lewis Of the coal miners
union his appreciation Of the pa
--iutic action taken by the miners
representatives yesterday At In
dlanaooIis-
THE telegram follows:
MAY I not express 70 you ann
through ruu. TO the oIher officers Of
your Organization. my appreciation
Of the patriotic action which you
took a. Indianapolis Yesterday Now
we must all work together To see 10
il that a settlement just and fair 70
everyone is reached without delay.
(Sig,ned3
aW0s3BRGE wilson"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12

Peoria. Ii. Dee I'm ne--s Of Pep
ia. suo-disc-ic; No. - rspndiR1ed the
Indianapolis agreement 1ur settling the
aaaon-wiiie strike on miners 81 e meet
ing held tonight. acrnrding ID a STATE
ment made by W Sherwood member
of the Illinuis stase bozrd of United
Nine Workers Of America Eight
thousand mTn are affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
BOOZE GALORE
Seed by Sheriffs IN
Hallowell
A,suI- 80 Gallons Of Wine anG Hard
-.1er Eounr On Premises 1t Cor
re- Second and Central StreeEs-
-.uuur i, Barrels OF Varying
s.. -s-ser 70 Ja.l for Storage

~ ne biggest liquor seizure n
..-,p4nt., county under the adlninisfra-
..ar - sheriff Ear-wopd was maze III
...7,- . q Clock Thursday afternoon N
lowell. when Deputy Sheriff L Il
.5f.-, nE..nd louk from The premises OF
NJ .~5ilo EA-ls. corner OF Second and
-r--.4 streets Eve barrels containing
nan. II gallons Of wine ana hard
.ae- Ms. Gail viii be ar-zIEled 10
..- 9.fu-e Judge Simmons Of the Eal-
well municipal cur. an rte charge Il
i4e,-- pnssesslnn.
-wp STOUT draft horses rom a nez-t.'
..s--- s141ie were pressed INFO service
ard win difficulty hauled me load 81
arr-.Iiiand 70 ne county jail The
...-~els ranged from the 6h-gallpn n
gallon SIZE In being taken % is
..Aca of storage one Of the barrels lost
8 anop and as result q strong disrii-
ydur pe,rnea1ed -ae atmosphere Of
ne All cur-laors as, evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND WARMER

Northern New England Cloudy
and warmer Friday. followed by rain
on or before Friday night and On
Saturday
Southern New England Cloudy
and warmer Friday. followed by rain
on or before Friday night and on
Saturday
Eastern New York: Cloudy and
warmer Friday. followed by rain N
south and rain OF snow n north
portion ON or before Friday night
and on SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
SOFT COAL WORKERS RETURNING
ALL MINES IN OPERATION TODAY
FUEL HEAD PEEvED, QUITS JOB

Garfield Hands Resignation to President -
Coal Strike Settlement Not to His Liking
Believes Commission to Probe Conditions
Should Not Have Authority to Fix Prices -
Sees Increase In Coal Price to Public = Mine
President in Letter to Workers Urges Pa
thence and Await VndicatiOn of Judgment
and Action of Their Leaders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12

Washington Dec E.-Fire which
started in the old Aernaas Lrcsum
theatre. on Pennsvsvania arerue. rust
Opposite the pustufiice department buiit-
ing, AZ midnight threatened. total de-
st,urtinn Of that building and the old
historic Harvey,s restaurant adjoining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
Mercian a Freighter

Boston Dec. 1.-THE L.FE-lRoG Ling
steamer Mercian. repnTTed atire OF Cape
Race. is q f-eigfrte- and carries no pas
sengers. according To local officers of
the line The steamer left mere De-
cenDer IN command Of Captain Cannon
for Manchester ana liverpool with 4
crew of about 20 men
The MerciRn. 4 vssssl Of 4isSe TINS.
has been running 10 Tins pur- several
years.
The local agent of the Leylanu Line
-eceived word tonight that the Marcian
was putting back inrc St Johns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12

Indianapolis. Dec. I1-Acting Presi-
dent John L Lewis Of The United
Mine Workers Of America this after
noon answered the telegram re-
csived by him from President VIII
son TINS morning Nj, Lewis told
the President that the mine workers
are profoundly impressed Wit, the
assurances uf fair dealing" extended
bv MIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12

Winds OF the Atlantic coast North
IF Sandy Hoek-Fresn south winds.
probably becuuing strong, cloudy
weiarner
Sandy Hook TO Has-eras-Frest1
southeast and south winds probably
becoming strong, probably cloudy.
followed by rain.
Pressure is high but falling rapidly
throughout the Atlantic and Gulf
states The temperature remained
lew during Thursday throughout the
Atlantic states Increased decidedly
over the Great Central Valleys. the
region of the Great Lakes.
In the New. England states and
New York. cloudy and warmer
wealth Friday will be followed by
rain or SNOW on or before Friday
night and ON Saturday with in
crsHsing south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
Liner Mercian
Afre off Cape Race

ST JOINS y. r. Der 1.-The Ley!aIld
liner Mercisl reported IN q wireless
message late roGay that she was attre
81 miles south Of Cape Race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12

Friday increasing cloudlness and
warmer. followed by RAIN ON or be-
fore Friday night and on aSturuay-
increasing soutner;y winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-12
MAINE NAN IS
CHOSEN HEAD Of
ROAD BUILDERS

Louisville, KY, Dec. IL
Paul Sargent of Maine was
elected president of the Am
esican Road Builders Asso-
CATION Al the closing session
OF IFS convention here to
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Albuquerque
Man Plays Leading
Part in Boomerang


Ernest Hayden. "a Former Albuquer-
que boy. who % now visiting relatives
here. ~ "a memher Of tho famous Be.
laHcu production. boomerang" which
Will roopun In Atlantic City about the
end ~ August. Mr. Hayden vii, re
we'll remembered by many old titners.
Us he was born aud brought up In this
city. iIc fret went ON the stage In
lfu3 In a Frnnciuco I'M a play called
"A Voice From the Wilderness" Later
he went to New York whore he be-
came a member OF the Belasco com
panics.
He played a leading part In 'The
Squaw Man" which appeared in AZ
~huqncrquc eight ycars ago, In tho
character Of the sheriff, hardy. which
received extremely good notices. In
The boontcrang. a comedy farce OF
love ana jealousy. Mr.. Hayden n tho
love aick youth whose role is delight
fully and convulsingly amusing from
M moment when the curtain rises.
OF MIR. Hnydcn'n performance eastern
pa nefs. Including the Atlantic CITY
Times. aud the indianapolis star. AZ
well as New York papers, speak most
highly. asserting that Mr. Hayden's
acting easily established him as the
star Of the comedy.
There Is "A chance that Tho Boum-
crang may appear In Albuquerque
anon its transcoutincntnl tour. III
Albuquerque owned q thcater OF suf-
ucient accommodations. said Mr..
Hayden, Undoubtedly the play would
make this city. II seems 10 ntc that
Albuquerque could well afford d reg.
uinr stock company. which would plnl
once a week "a new play, running for
two nights"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

a meeting OF the postmastors Of
Vow Mexico has been called for Mon
day, and VIII be held IN the Cyan
naslum OF the y. Al. q A. George
Hoffman, president OF the League u
New Mezico P~ostuiestcrs. - In town
todny makine the preliminary ar.
engagements. n D. expected that Toe
or leo delegates from alt over the
state viii atsend. Prank D Smith. the
federal director OF the War savings
for the Dallas district viii be one Of
the principal speakers.
The pOatuaaterh are acting as aa-
sociatcs In behalf Of the War Savings
campNikn. Postmaster n. Charles
noehf has been appointed By the
Chamber " Commerce TO welcome tho
delegates and 20 invite them 20 a
smoker at the Chamber Of Commerce
to be held Monday evening al :
o'clock IN honor ~ the postmastcfr.
IA OK the New Mexico B-cangrowcrz'
association. which meets n this city
on she same days The public Is In
vllcd 20 be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
IKE Ne4ANH4A4AHeAeNNNt
Brothers Fined for
Assault Following
a Court Proceeding

J. W. Cflswell was fined $40 for
disturbing the peace, and his brother.
George Crisweil was fined $40 for
fighting today as a result Of an al
legged assault yesterday afternoon IA
which -. X Stately. an oil d%rillcr. OF
Valencia county, was the alleged VIE
tim.
The Criswoll brothers. who are
stockmcn, brought suit against Stately
ia connection with the drilling OF "a
well. asking $3.50 damages. based on
alleged violation of a verbal agree
mcnt with Stafcy. The case wus
heard In district court yesterday at
tcrnoon. Attorney q. ". Bolts prcsid-
ing Ia behalf Of Jfaec Hickey who
was disqualified. Stafey has iiled =
counter claim and the Crlswells wcse
given Judgment Tor 5000.
Following tho trial the Criswelis
and STACEY me at the corner OF Sec
ond and Central and u Ia alleged that
the brothers assaulted S;afey. who
n a cripple suffering with curvature
Of the spine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
SUPPLIES OF
ARMY FOODSTUFFS
HELD UP 3 MONTHS
General March Declares Surplus
Declaration Could Have Been
Made in February-Passes Buck
TO Baker.

Washington. July 1L.-Generai
March. chief OF staff OF the army.
told a house sub-committce ON war
expenditures today that tho war de-
partmcnts declaration Of surplus
food stocks could have been made in
February instead OF May and hat ON
July y he declared surplus OF food
stuffs amounted 10 si2i. 100. GOO.
Chairman Rcayi y In questioning
the general contendcd hat delay in
aeclar ring the surplus had resulted IA
great loss 10 the government and had
deprived the public OF foods for
In "a statement filed by Gencrd
was given as followsi
Corn beef $4,000. 600; bacon S2S.-
100000; "a beef $50. 500, coo; fresh
frozen beet and poultry $50, 00O. 600;
corn beef hash $4,000, 900. canned
VEGETABLES $4,000. GOO.
Chairman Renyis .yanted to know
who wts responsible for DELAY In de-
clnring tho surplus. without which
vust stocks could not be put on tho
market.
II was a fair criticism. General
March replied, hat the subsistence
branch OF the quartermastcrs ccrps
had been ovcrcareful. adding that ia
his opinion, a surplus report could
have been prepared safely In Fohru-
AIRY. The attitude OF Secretary nnker
he said. had been to keep the market
from being flooded with a great
quantity Of products all at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
10000 DAPTlSIS
IN NEW MEXICO TO
GO AFTEDD BIG SUM
States Quota Of SIS. 900. 900 Nils.
SION snt Educational Fund Is
$780, ooo--Convention Herr Dc
tefmincs 70 Raise II.

Al the First BAPTIST chotcl. a Rom
ernl r~onfer4nce ~ I'D .II.4. -e,, 49,,
rloI,. naff. ~ M ..fr1e r. n.,ne Mia
wlfn ih~ Ir~2 m~.1rI f.Fl IfeHf So
i N hrnnrf nn.irr ~ ~ 4I,0, h.n.
fist ehuren no~wc,t has ~ rea,,sn.
al flSm = .eerf,rr ar '.s,se
"a al the so.fhrfn stsfe~ "a Neshvliie
IN ~ deIlrrrr1 ~ lorf... tinn.f ~.
hr|.l iars nitht ~ . rrn.[ir. So,,ee
u local and v~lslsInr pnn,i~tr
Southern Baotlete nav VI, ,he,,-
athrr ~ he terf - r~,sire - nne
aoa for .1r<1nns .nf cincstt,, wf,h,.
M new fitc t1a re- bnnar,d anS
fiffv fhofl~rd Hcifar. a. ire snce~
uonmenf ~ wexlec s.n,tss.
This pronr.m has been saonseS ~
New Mesiro n rtists. and he beIs
annnf fhr forrnoon toTns ~ri.,rfn-
the nroeram.
the mnfier of .rlectlnr a rnte mis-.
sion secrctnrr va given SOM. ntfen.
lion this mornine ana thnf matter !,
expected 10 ~ settled durlnr ,hc aaV
REV. d. W. Hruner n cbalrman ~ me
meeting and LEADING IN the absence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Lorinler Leaves for
Grand Canyon Afteg
Seeing AIbuquerd'

George Horace Lorimcr. editor
the Saturday Evening Post. lcft a.
O'Clock this morning with his -
mobile party. f0r Grand can'i
where no VIII remain several ~
On route to the Pacific.
MIR. Lorimer was SHOWN Aibuqu|
que and the valley last night by III
man schweizcr Of the Harvey syaid
Following his custom, the Sainr1
Evening Post man refused "a tar
publication He said some very NJ
things about Vow Mexico roads h1
ing been forced to dutour sefel
times on hia way ID A~lbnuucruue,
bad waahouta on main highwnys. \
icls. Rear Admiral George Il. claI
Judge advocate general. nov Is
gagged In reviewing court MARI
sentences Imposed duriug The fl
many punishmeuts involving pm
terms or fines are being miugntcd
set aside by the reviewing board
Secretary Daniels announced tod
that not "a man was executed ~
result Of naval court martial dur
tho war. In several cascs. hc I'd
courts martial oAbmmcndcd
death pouultu bat ~ each tho
vcwing hoard committed the Hunici
10 imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

quite q mur mtrrimcm trus cre-
t'td aiona ctatre t4thsc ~tea4tfAay
AFTERNOON ~ Inc distribution af .nfs.
41{t' ~ nuErIr. A. 1acs R1ad1Il ad-
ttt4t4 man - ~ Holpath -iIofnrf
3~'s1rtenHqrI fefffni bets we're made
tIAon< lteai rpAff< ihat The puazIe
errit M ~ Hori.t1.
Ntt NJ tht form Of q rIuck ic5trr
fHa rss 9ss y fopF pleqr~ rhc
s4sssst > ) EspS sssn !; ~ g'i &.
On rs.laIh.s, smai insurance
4 einnpta tnf advance prfnf on
the street ANA t4nl1ndtd 20 LnoW thp
solution ~ ne HtH1le mMedIaiFy.
tspln,nint thni he pHf : Wager qf aee
s ss''s ,s., ra IS sss x. = ~ q
w an easy FIVE dol|afs v 1sdkaIbIt. fhe
HpiutloH Nls t&ufo-nef and thr t1sur-
anct ueau| irft >hatkI1k <FHAlr
nlenl1qof A. enc 81 The ieldinr
hos'fir. ntoh S41f thoqn the pns-
snsq soe show mg her . sqEs =
nj vrl'ne men thai arc alnArs f4>1nr
me % ihe reff ~ every new pt1tle
"a iaHr 1IfWfHfrrnf tIofe kttrlai
clerks were hrudIHE over thr puzzle
irfinE g. ~ sne pieses toreiher and
oar a liecm HtkrI The owner Of the
atnre " he could work n
rpht yes that's sasy. was the
unfNTQr.
th r<ht lote We son DO H. chal-
lcrred tnt ~ biz employees
Whom she advance man left the
f~rnprIctcr'A brow was Wrrathed IN
wrinkles ~ he studied tbs pieces be-
fors hif nd hi< clerks looked ON
The crier idfe - the puzzle
wta TO cat Httentoh a. lthf nlav "It
Fnvs 10 ADVERTISE" which will he
rrrgeutef 81 She Cnaptapqua next
rf1a.ad 81 LAn nllAzleA. b does.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

No Ice deliveries on sundays. Pro-
cure SUNDAY requirements on Satur-
Gay. Phone calls received up to 1880
saturday. Ice can he had az Crystal
platform any DAY az so cents 100
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Pity the Poor
Bootlegeer: He's
an Easy Mark


. Cheyenne Wye. July H.. 4
. PITY tho poor hooticrger. Ills I
= hfc grows harder rnrh dny. 4
. when Two strangers represent 4
z ing themselves ~ United States 4
q revenue offlcorF appeared az 4 I
Y huntlccrers cnV near Their I
= mopolie yeatcrdny they we're al I
2 lowed 20 leave With twenty-four I
y eases OF whisky. valued al I
y fI.oVn. Later the owncr OF
: he liquor became Suspicious ~ I
= the two men aud reported their I
. loss 70 county authorities. There
= upon, Shefl.f ffuiarese VISITED I
. the cave. confircRted the remain I
= der OF their stock. consistinf II 4
= 500 salons Of whisky. valued I
= e, ssp.oeo and brought the own.
p crs - jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Twas PATS first football match.
Dashing here. there and everywhere.
cunning IN evcrybody's way. and rom
iinuaiiy being pulled up for odside.
Pat. while in the midst OF "a scrim-
mage. received n nasty kick on the
head. rendering him unconscious
"Who-wha Kicked NEE" spiuttered
poor Pat. on coming round.
ITS an right" replied the referee.
u was q foul"
"a fowl. be jahcrs'" cried The ax-
tonished Pat - thought IL was a
mule"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Dcmcncy noari 1t Work.

Washington. July IA ciemenc,
board, consisting Of Secretary Dan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Dur patrons know" really values Mnh see them AhghWeb ame the d mount dgbh NA MN#
our July Clearance due heavy pg cuisines yGm aeBd gilmore than usual importance b@med MA WY
ahmgp prices HAKy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
nnkcr aNe,cr mcnrh of Il.n

Washington. july ti.-QuestiOned
today by q house war investigating
subcommittee about the location uf
most OF the army training fields in
the south, Secretarv Baker said Dc
had never heard an improper sug-
Eestion from anNonc about the locI-
ton OF the camps"
Mr. Baker declared the camps were
placed in the south rather than IN ihr
north solely because better weathfr
conditions obtained there and h,
added that no influence hat no knew
OF was cNcrtcd 10 send the men 60
the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Investment Company
Fills Vacancies on
Board of Directors

The Albuquerque Investment com
pauN. promoters Of the apartment
house project at Broadway and Gem
trail avenue. have filled vacancies N
the board 81 directors and have added
new members. completing the board
ms follows;
DR.. 4. g.. Stortie. president; W. e..
pcstrcich. secretary ~-treasurcr; Col. W.
s. Hopcwell. J. r. Mclaughlin. u. s.
Kosenwald. Dr. NJ. X. Wyidcr, and
}. y. Tolliver. Colonel Hopcwell. Mr..
Mclaughlin. Mr. Rosenwnld and DR..
Nylder are new members.
The 100000 apartment house pro-
ject Is rapidly moving forward Loo
cal stock subscriptions are increasing
with every day aud the directors now
express complete confidence in car
rying through the financing SO that
construction can begin before Sep
temher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Navy Anxious to
Get Mechanics in
Training Schools

because the navy iHno~ dischnrging
all men who entered service during
hostilitie~ there h. n shortage IN tho
number 81 mechanics needed IN the
service. and according 10 information
received at the local navy recruiting
station today there IL u good chance
for young met 90 enter the %machinist
school a. The navy and TO complete
the course Ia one year.
Applicants e enter the school must
have had one yea of experience in
machine shop or garage YORK and
must be Is years old. or over. II ~
an exceptional opportunity for young
men who wish 10 get valuable educa-
tional advantages. The pay ut the
start ~ &16. 80 and after zen or twelve
months T. advanced 10 $3.50.
The local recruiting office Of the
navy Is AZ aiiH West Central venue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

r. u. Carter. Ration. Mrs. j. r. Mea-
sells. Santa Re; Mrs. W. G.. Thomas.
Roswell, Mrs. E.. f.. Rennaker. Las
Cruces. Miss Aiva Nichols. las Cruces.
The program continues with SER
vice. at the First Baptisi church to-
night beginning at y O'Clock. 4 cor
dial invitation II extended 20 the pub
lie to attend service tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Ware 6hepgout D mernnnr uf tho
ttral Forrest Scrvice. has been appoint
81 ~ Tie society a. Amfnran For
fstrrs 70 Grew up = program booking
o. ne Formation 81 a n~atlon-wide
rre 81 every profession. for the gen
rrsi hrqad purposes Of securing econ
pfnic relf profession. and for h adj
tHuremenf u technical and scientific
work. Tho MOVEMENT haf been on
ntHal for ON time q much intefesi
h felt amonF ecleutific men Ia the nj
fVInte formation o. such = union and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
$uffragfStS Done.

Reasons why women want to vote:
Because women must obey the laws
just as men do.
Because women pay taxes Just as
men do, thus supporting the govern
ment
Because women suffer from bad
government just as men do.
Because mothers want to make
heir children's surroundings better.
Because about 100000 women in
The United States are wage workers
and their health and that of our
future citizens are often endangered
,y evil working conditions that can
only be remedied by Legislation.
Because women Of leisure who at
tempt to serve the public welfare
hould be- able to support their ad-
ice by their votes.
Because busy hOusemothers and
OCCASIONAL women cannot give such
! 'iblic service, and can only serve
the State by the same means used by
t' busy men namely, by casting IA
ballot.
Because women need to be trained