davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
DIXIE NEWSPAPER MEN
DISCUSS PAPER PROBLEMS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov, 24.-Ways
and means for meeting the newsprint
situation, made more eriou because
Of a price almost prohibitive being ou-
pied with a Is to 20 per cent shortage
in output for 1920, were discussed by
100 newspaper publishers and eXecu-
tives, members Of the southern News
paper Publishers association, in SEES
sion here today
The meeting was presided over by
James H. Allison, president, publisher
of the Fort Worth Record. w. c..
Johnson, of the Chattanooga News, is
secretary. Among various problems
under consideration by the publishers
are conservation of advertising space,
raising of advertising rates, conserva-
ton of reading matter other than
straight news, and the raising Of cir
culation rates.
M. T.. Foster, Of the Houston Chron-
icle, vice president of the association,
Use the other officer OF the association
present at the meeting, George Morris,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
UPON MEETING
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS

ROME, Nov. "a, 0Havas. AN imme-
date meeting of experts from all coun-
tries, with a view to ameliorating the
situation relative to posts, telegraphs
and telephones, has been decided upon
by the supreme economic council.
The French delegate asked that tho
council cooperate closely with the
league Of nations, but decision on this
point was deferred until next session,
which will be held in Paris in January,
In the meantime the council will in
vestigate the economic situation In
Europe and will maintain contact with
the economic section Of the league. of
nations.
1t was agreed by the delegates it
was necessary to adopt all means Of
organization which, il was said, would
be particularly indispensable next
spring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
DISCOVER PLANS FOR
ITALIAN UPRISlNGS

ROME, Nov, 24.-Plans for uprisings
in various parts of Italy, especially in
some Of the large northern manufac-
turing towns n along the Adriatic
coast, have been found on men arrested
recently. Premier Nitti, watching care
fully all the movements of Capt. Ga
briele d'Annunzio and his followers, has
succeeded in checkmating their in
trigues and discovering plots by which
they intended to possess themselves
Of stores Of arms, munitions, automo-
biles and airplanes.
Disapproval of Capt. d'Annunzio's adj
venture seems to be increasing both in
the press and with the public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
PROBE OF DELAY
IN DEP0RTATIONS BEGINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Formal in
curry to the cause Of delay In deporta-
ton Of radical aliens held at Ellis Is
land was begun today by members Of
the house committee on immigration.
about reds brought here from the
state Of Washington for deportation last
April. Many were released after arrival
here. Representatives Albert Johnson,
chairman of the committee, declared
that radical Russians were being SNUG
gled into the United States from Mexico
at the rate Of 100 a day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
WOMAN TO FIND
MOTIVE FOR MURDER

CHICAGO. Nov. PA woman was
being sought by the police today in an
effort to establish a motive for the
murder Of James p. Gallagher, an at
torney, who was shot here three days
ago.
Detectives turned from the theory
that the attorney vas killed by a high-
wayman and searched for the woman,
said to have been a close friend OF Cal
lagher's. in the belief that the SHOTS
ware fired by a Jealous sutton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
BEGIN PLANS FOR BIG
~PAN-AMERlCAN MEET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Prepara-
tons for the pan-American financial
conference, to be held here Ian. 19.
were begun at a meeting here today OF
group committees with Or. L.. s. Rowe,
former assistant secretary OF the treas
ury and encouragement of the PAN
American union. Secretary Glass and
Mr.. Rowe were on the program OF
speakers.
Group chairmen scheduled to attend
the meeting included William Allen of
New Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
MOOSE HUNTING Is
RESUMED IN MAINE

BANGOR, Maine, Nov. 24.-Moose
hunting was resumed in Maine today
after a suspension Of four years, with
hundreds Of sportsmen from all parts Of
the country a~vailing themselves of the
special 10 "open DAYS" The large num-
bers Of these animals killed In former
wears when there was an open season
annually. caused fear Of their ex-
termination and the legislature ordered
a four-year suspension OF hunting. Flu
lure open seasons will depend on the
number Of moose taken by hunters this
wear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
Extraordinary Values In Household Linens,
White Goods and Bedspreads

Below are just a few OF the many items we are offer
ing, and which will prove interesting to the economical
and thrifty housewife:
All white, hemmed IIuck Towels. extra strong and absorbent
size lSX5o; regularly priced at So per dozen; special doz, $3.50
All white, heavy Huck Towels. with damask border effects, An
unusually good wearing quality; size 1886; regularly priced
at S59o a dozen; special, dozen. =. 1927
All Crash Dish Towclings, regularly priced at 2c, 29c, sc per
yard; special Tor tomorrow, per yard. ,..,.,.........l oc
Full bleached Twill and Crash Kitchen Towels. An unusually
serviceable quality, neatly hemmed, with the word Kitchen
or Glass" woven in towel very specially priced, dozen, 1894
Big, spongy, two-ply, yarn Turkish Bath Towels; full bleached
and neatly hehmed; a truly unusual offering; dozen. -. 1894
Union Linen Huck Towels, full beached, size 20x37 inches, with
damask borders; choice Of hemmed or h%emsttched; most all
perfect goods, with the exception of slight misweaves or oil
spots These towels regularly sell for SOS dozen; while they
last, dozen ,,,,,...... $3.50
Real Madeira, handembroidered and hand scalloped. all-inen
Tray Doyhes; size 6xl2 inches, oval specially priced, each, 24c
Real Madeira, hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped, alI-hnen
Glove and handkerchief Cases a very beautiful selection, and
specially priced at. each. -, -. .y.., .9Oc, $1.00, $l.25 up to $500
All pure Irish, round thread linen Scarfs; real Madeira, hand
scaloped; sizes l8 and 20x54 inches; regularly priced at S32S
to $500 each; special, each. ,,.,,.., ,...... ....,.... $2e7
Hemmed, crnkled BedspreadS, single bed size; all white; spe-
cialy priced at, each. .$21e
Full bleached Marseiles Sets, consisting of spread and bolster
throw, scanoped, with cut corners, full double bed size; regu-
larly priced at $3.50; special, set ............. !. $l025
38inch, highly mercerized Batiste, with a fine, smooth finish; an
extraordinary offering at, per yard. ...,..,,,,.,,..,., ,24c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
ALLIES DECIDE UPON
NEW NOTE TO GERMANS

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The supreme council
today decided to send the German dele
cation here a note in reply to the one
submitted by the Germans informing
the council OF the departure for Berlin
of the plenipotentiaries sent in con-
the carrying out of the armistice terms,
which Germany has beer informed she
will have to sign before the peace
treaty is put into effect. It was an
nounced the text of the note would be
made public tomorrow.
1t was announced the German and
Polish plenipotentiaries discussing the
question Of Danzig would hold meetings
in Paris.
If you don't buy a Sewing Machine
for Christmas at Bry's, we both lose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
L rs BRIBER.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.-Repre-
sentative Frank Delehanty, Of Cleve-
land, today pleaded guilty in the Frank
lin county criminal court to charges Of
alleged bribery during last winters eA-
ecutive session in connection with the
attempted passage of the chiropraetors
bill. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

Your apples won cost as much II you
will buy them by the box and boxed APP
pies are the best that money can buy.
j.. w. WRIGHT & co.
162 s. Frcnt. Phone NJ. 1851.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
MURDOCH REPLIES
no TIE CHARGIs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-NiCtor
Murdoch. acting chairman OF the fed
erai trade commission. issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding senator
Watson's resolution;
THE commission believes that -
would be decidedly in the public In
tercst " senator Watson'H resolution
charging the commission with Boil
sheyism could be Joined with senator
Sherman's resolution charging tho
con mission with conspiracy ana trcn-
son. and that both resolution could hr
made the subject Of an immediate
and complete examination by the sem
ate Interstate commerce committee.
The commission knows mat both tho
public and commission would benefit
bv such thorough determination ~
the questions raised"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Alexandra Sandoval
Leading Citizen of
Sandoval Co., Dead

Alexandra sandovai. prominent cit
lien Of sandoVnl county. former Of
nccr OF Bsrnalnlo county md one Of
the leading stockmcn Of New Mexico.
died al his residence. III South Third
street, this morning, aged - years.
Mr.. Sandovai had been ~ for a
month. lie was tho oldest OF the
SnndoNni hiothcrs and the head u
the well known family 81 That name
FOR whom SandoYal county was
named on It's creation In 1905. Prior
10 tho creation OF Sandoval county
MIR. Sandoyai was treasurer A.
loctor OF the old county OF Bernaliilo
ana for many years WAS . prominent
figure in the politics OF county and
state.
IN addition 10 his livestock hold
infs which are large. Mr.. Sandoval
guerque. including ground and build
inEs In both business and residence
sections.
The funeral Will tako place to-
morrow morning at . o'clock at I'M
maculute Conception church. Inter
meut will be In Santa Barbar ceme-
terry.
$ ronF nrothors viii have charge
Of the funeral The ~pnilbearers are
as follows: Act.bo, Justo ii. ArmiJo,
y. n. McCHnnn. Max Chnves. Milton
Otero. Ross merritt and Nestor Mon
toya; Honorary. Jose ". ~Sailaznr,
Jose N, Barcls. ANON q. roin y SAN
chcx, David AT1ni1s. Frank Hubbell
and a. a. Sedillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
RAYNoLDs TO MANAGE
r. @. SALE FOR COLFAX

Ernest -. Reynolds OF Ration hns
been appointed county chairman for
ColfaX county for The Red cross
Christmas seals sale drive. lie has
handled "a number Of other drives. the
war Savings ana Liberty Loan and -
on. and has already formed nm organ.
izat0n which he will throw into the
work. Reports from other counties
already organized indicate that there
VIII bee nm unusually large sale ~ the
seals this year, thus furthering the
activities Of the National Tuberculosis
association.
The first meeting 81 the creditors
in the bankruptcy case against Butt
Brothers store at Deming was held
this morning In the Office Of John ",
Wilson. special referee IN hankruptcS
The meeting was continued until thiE
afternoon at the request Of the uttor-
ney FOR the bantrupts, a, H. Clancy
- Santa be, az which time trustees
were 90 he appointed. claims allowed
and other business transacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
MORE INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY
THE GRAND JURY
Twenty True Bills Reported BY
Body which Winds Up Work
Herc-Man Pleads Guilty 10
Running Whisky 3tiIl.

me federal rrand jury finished up
ffa work Cor the special October terra
Saturday afternoon, and made is
nrni report 70 tie T.. =. disfricf court
This morning aud was discharged
the Jury reported that 4 had exam
lpcd witnesses n lol cnseH. had re-
turned sd indlcimenta and 20 no truc
hills. This count lncindcs the eases
acted upon both al santa. fe and
me report o. The Jury saIa IN
parl. ..We desire to particularly re-
commend the 4. s. attorney and his
assistants for tho excellent condition
% me work Ia his Office and Tor m
manner IN which he has presented hts
rarioua cases for our consideration /"
The various agents % M department
a. Justice the post office and various
other government departments wee
also recommended FOR their work ~
the tsess presented to the jury. Th-
jury stated thet IL had completed ~
the eases that thu United States had
for ~ consideration.
Twenty indictments aud four no
bills we're returned thia morning. n,
bills were found against Hannibal
WeekA John Swnrtx and Niolet Dean.
an charged with retailing liquor With
out r2ymenf OF special license. and
~ n. Mcdonald for larceny OF gov
crrmenf property.
In this mornings session of the
federal court =. y. Mcdonald pleadcd
guilty 70 making a whisky still. amt
II. ,. lloyd pleaded guilty to smug-
Cling two mules across the Mexican
border. Their sentences have o yet
been pronounced The case Of the
u. 8. against Conception radilln.
charged with brlnEinc a i've gallon
kcg Or 'sotnl~ from Mexico 10 Coium-
bus. \. H.. was on trial this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
COL. KRAMER MEETS
KING ALBERT HERE

a meeting % more fnan usual m
transitional and military fnterest took
place yesterday when Col. Harry G.
kramer. chief executive officer OF the
provost mEinhal generals office. wns
uresantcd 20 Alfred. Fling Of the Bel
ti1na on tho PLAIN Of the primitive
7adIan VILLAGE Of Inlefa. Nj. Kramer
las returned 20 ciyelfan life now. was
executive officer IN Provost General
CromdnIfa office In Washington. frum
which came 10 each state IN the union.
INSTRUCTIONS for drafting the men who
composed the great American army.
After completing his work In WASH
ia0fon M. Kramer. Accompanied BY
Mrs. Kramef. started on G l%eisurely
trip o. rest and recreation. which the
NoIcnei badly needed after hss etronu-
.Fenr. They had been travelling IN
4rnia and were on their way back
4Iunh New Meklc0 when they
the Intended visit Of the
o. Belgium. They arrived In
Aaerqua Thursday night. and
Vent on TO santa Re this morning
They were the guesta Of DR. and Mrs.
jobs. w. Elder NJ uhn Indian dance az
IaIeta when Col. Kramer VAS intro
duded 70 King Albert. Mr.. Kramer II
an attorney IN Camden. n. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

Al ep11I4o.tfY ~ ne several
NJ 49, e~aneassss d H.
sissln. ihicfnniI1nafir reiepresed as
n ra,ettf 81 fnalpa and Wetfsru sub
ie.. vas arcree1 70 friends o. The
.h1 Name AZ ~. pnd Mrs. Max
<t/tnanf. Ihr* mcindea about
twenty four sketches. about twenty
mediam slstd c4nNaates y four
7af1o new p0IuIIhGe which are b
fIIl,I Or NJ. Hnaf4 - summer.
Tnt lnFHer pal1Ilnat ar Patton
nay a. he Agency" q landscape or
fht noffhtrn FTuup o. huusea o. the
ra1S pueblo. a Irqllrht Eronpl for
which the afllst Y particularly noted
nrt fHffonr TAIN 70 tdr Cltef.r The
rIclnra af thf Indian aQuawx waiting
~ ne deor or tho agency 10 draw
their weekly rationa II a wonderful
rIHQra with beautiful cuiof. notnhlc
-ttmn0Hiion IN which thc background
~ ffacN4d cray adohe wall orns an
important naff. and a characteristic
ma dlfnrftp undtbicttd scene o. The
tn1.an reservation.
The picture Of the Taoa pueblo "a
= u the hanpiest IN the opinion Of
these who hase been pfivilsFed .
Dc. IL W|N|m TO-" WV N"|I A|'- -
fhtf plrlurrsuue pile with ~ almost
4Faifns pictorial potoIhisnies- Taos
,thuntoIn looming up behind 81. n al
tho beauty Of verduTc and majesty Of
rock. was never o impressive
Tie rfrfurt n 4asllv understood.
Another large Eroup r. that %
ne CIV fndlnrr which was done at
ar. Hharp's home In Montana The
color md grouping q stunning. There
are eomo deIIxhtful sketches Of the
I1ca tallcy 40 sfiar nlfmpfes Of the
GRIND Canon. Two 1Andecapes, one
nf The 4aprne above Taos. g very d.
roratIre nrfanfement. and one ~
rollins Foreground with mountains
henind. which "a most realistic AMI
truthful. are IN the opinion Of the
writer ard she artipi hlmsnif. two II
the best fhinrs done This summer.
Mr. shafn in ono Of the pioneers Of
Iaos and Il probably better known
IN INV Neniro than any other west
orn artist HIS work has a tremen
dous popular anpeal IN euite OF The
fart that he belongs 10 the moder
efhrei which n 80 often not under
stood. Mr.. arc Mrs. Sharp are ieav-
Ing To-Day for Chicago. ana viii then
60 on 90 New York for the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

Necessity being the mother Of In
vention, people arc forced sometimes
to creative ideas.
Prohtoerlng landlords forced
Thomas O'Miam Of Grant city. Staten
Island, 90 find loss expensive living
Quarters, 50 he bought an old trolley
car for $50. ntted n up with Kitchen
cite. along -tho-wali beds, and q living
room that serves aH a dining room AZ
well.
with the seats taken out there D.
a good deaI OF floor space In q trolley
car. They are built with various a.
menfions, but the average size "a
H1uuro feet Of o space. A little
careful planning can convert this IN
10 very comfortable lisinP quarters
for a family of four pcotfe,
AZ least the O'Mnrns cielfnfto have
bean perfectly comfortable TIM chill
dren. Thomas OMara says, Nave
bfttr been n healthy as rince hey
havs been living IN their street ar
place for everything. and ey-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
CORPORATION
WILL NOT ARB|TRATE
THE STEEL STRIKE
Chairman Gary's Declaration in
Industrial Conference Is Met by
Expression Of Disappointment
by MIR. Gompers.

WA.HINGTON, Oct. aO.-Arbltrn-
ton OF the steel strike. demanded BY
the labor group. should not be con
aidered by the national industrial con-
ference. Elbert n. Gary. chairman Of
the board OF the United States Steel
corporation. and n member Of the
public group. told the conference to-
dey.
Tho corporation VIII not agree 10
euy arbitration and stands firmly on
its previously announced policy as re-
cards the question. Gary said Il vas
hts first pronouneemcnt 20 the con-
ference.
Judge Gary had scarcely finished
reading HIS statement before samuel
Cnmpers. president OF the American
Federation 81 Labor, and chairman Of
the labor group wa on his feet %
express the disappointment OF labor
az the pronouncement Of the steel
corporation.
y desire 70 make a BRIEF statement
In relation to the question under dis
cussion. as well as others submitted
to this conference Judge Gary said.
Further explanation OF any vote I
may register will probably be un-
necessary.
Pubic First.
like other members OF the con-
ference. I recognize that tho public
Interest must always be considered ps
first Importance. that all private In
terests must be subordinateh.
II am heartily in accord with tho
desires Of the president TO firmly oa-
tablish proper and satisfactory rcla-
tons between all groups OF citizens
connected with industry. including Of
curse, what has been designated as
capital and labor.
Il believe In Cancellation. co-opora-
ton and arbitration Whenever prac-
ticnblc without sacrificing principle.
Il am OF the fixed opinion that the
present strike against the steel m
dustry OF this country should not be
arbitratcd or compromised, nor any
action taken by the conference which
bears upon that subject.
Also that there should be main
tained In actual practice. without in
~teTruption. the open shop. AZ under.
stand ~it-namely. that every man
whether he does or noe not be.ong 10
"A labor mic shall have the oppnr-
tunity TO engage In any line OF leEiti-
mate employ ment on terms n con-
ditions agreed upon between employo
Fears Production Cut.
Il nm opposed to "A policy OF prac-
ticc which unnecessarily limits pro-
auctions. increases costs. prevents the
workmen from receiving the highest
wage rates resulting from voluntary
and rcasi Unable effort. hlnders pro-
duction or advancement In accordance
with merit. or otherwise interferes
with the freedom Of individual action.
AS unorFanized labor. which en-
braces the vast majority OF working
peoplc. has NOT special representation
In this conference. ! deem ~ appro-
PIRATE 90 say that All labor should re-
ceive due consideration and that II Is
the obligation and ought 20 be- the
pleasure OF employers at all times and
IN every respect to treat. Justly and
liheraily all employees, whether unOr-
ganizcd or organized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
PICK STATIONS
FOR AIR DERBY
Committee on Aroum. -iItc- MuthI
IiiglE Nikt- n,nNg.

DENVER colo. oct. 2O.- The src-
cial committee OF nine. appointed by
the aero club and aerial league g
America 10 arrange the first around
the-world air derby, reached Denver
today en- Goo San Francisco. The
committee includes Dommodor Louis
d. Beaumont. president. MaiUr
Charles ~ Glldpu. executive tcero-
tary. benjamin Hillmuu. AInn o.
haWicy. president 81 the Aero club OF
America sidney g. Welt Harmon -
August, Lieutenant colonel X. Her
bert Naples and Mark Dtcrman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

TRINIDAD. colo.-Ws-s council
up 70 last night Indicated that tho
$500 capl miners In the Trinidad dis
tract have voted not TO strike October
LOND0N-Vlscount Astor died az
Ms castle, o. heart disease. He WIS
a son Of John Jacob Astor.
HILO T. H-rollng Feyaers out
~ ne esa on the c0aet of Hawaii are
believed due 10 ernptions IN the
onaanfs floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

preamble OF the Russian unions con-
stitution. which pledged support TO
the rcvolutlcn IN the United states.
Margolis soid he. with the Run
slams sought for "a Hintc Of society
In which government Is unnecessary .
II don't thing there IL any neces-
sity for government when proper con-
ditlouH prevail" he said. when the
proper Industrial conditions are es-
tabllshed, government n be abul-
ishcd.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Reds
Are Backing
Steel Strike

Continued from pafc onc.l
said. 'but slid he did not want 10
mix up with u.s.
Foster believed tina he could stiil
retain his Integrity M a s~yndicnlist.
while going Into the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and being "A 'horer
within o. he put O.. / didn't think
he could
Views Changed.
Ills idea was to retain his Views.
was "a not and get leadership IN tho
American Federation o. Labor with
which to forward Them " asked Sem
ator Kenyon. .
"somethiuE like that" Marquis re-
turned.
DO you consider Foster an anar-
chist syndicaltst2f asked Senator
Sterling. republican. South Dakob,.
Il think he's a good trade uniouist
now was the reply. "He has bcen
forced 20 abandon his ola views"
Mnrgoiis said tho American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor was in n state Of
fiuN now"
"Out Of tho last seventy strikes IN
this country he said. 'aiNty-two
were unauthorized, showing the great
dissatisfaction within the ranks ~
Older labor unions"
FrIhAnN AiiNfANNNt NfNAN'NAA AtN-
nessee. aaked II Margolis could tell
anything about the union of Russian
workers"
They arc a group Of s~yndlcallst
anarchists. who got Interested In the
movement after he Russian revolu-
ton" said the witness.
Were they trying TO organize a
soviet In this country" asked Senator
Mcclellan.
We'll. an Industrial rather than a
political soviet MarEoiis said.
Senator Mcclellan developed that
locals In this society were Ia exist.
nco In Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Home
stead and other steel ccntcrs ln Penn.
sylyania, and al Youngstown. ohio
The members. Mmgoiis. said, stand
for anarohistic communism
Eor "a Revolution.
Margoiis said that he urged Tn
Russian union at youngstown TO gc'
behind Fosters campaign FOR organ.
izhtion in tho steel industry and thlf
the Russian unions threw their sup.
port 10 a., because they then believe.
Fosters moN emcnt was practical"
! Chairman Kenyon introduced IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN NOV. %
Republican Leaders Plan e. Wid
In SESSION.

wAsHINGTON, Oct 2O-nou,ll-
"a leader Mondell told the housto-
day n wns the intention Of the reib-
lean leaders TO have connreashd-
iourn between November s anii1
20 members could have a brienost
before the beginning Of the rcllar
session early IN December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
King NLrONSO ~ pNnIs.

PARIS. oct. 2u.-Kinr Alfonso.
whu left MadriU last nirhf for q brief
visit 10 Paris nm hlH wHy 20 England.
reached hero ut 1870 clock ;hIs
morning.