davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
BELGIAN PARTY
TO STOP At GALLUP
AND THEN COME HERE
Will Not Arrive Until 2:45 p. m.
Sunday, But Program at Isleta
Will Be Given Just as 1t Was
Planned.

According to an Associated Press
dispatch the belgian royal party will
stop en- route from California on sun
day at Gallup. y. NJ. whore a cowboy
and Indian show viii be staged for
the king and queen at 3 o'clock Sun
day morning. They will arrive here
at 2;t5 y. m. Instead of 9;45 a. M.
ana will remain for four hours. The
program which has been arranged
for their entertainment will not be
changed In any way. but win proceed
In the afternoon as planned. unless
orders are received to the contrary.
As Il was the request OF King Al
bert to see the Indian and cowboy
features. Albuquerque Is making every
effort to furnish an entertainment,
which will be distinctive and which
will not he surpassed Of its kind. The
horseback quadriile was first given
six years ago Mt the state fair oi
which Colonel Sellers WINS president
and practically the same riders will
take part on sundas.
Fred Simmons. Lee Bowers. and
rn"k Conner aforetlme Texas ranger
and writer Of western stories. who Il
attending the University this winter.
are the cowboys and Miss Biliy Lou
den. the well known young horse
woman rancher. who ran the ranch
while her father was AT war together
with her sister Tommy" and two
other excellent riders. Miss Billy
Kleinworth and Miss Marion Phil
llua are the COW girls
The qnndrllip will 30 through all
the old figures. tho grand right and
left. Iwing partners ON horseback.
snrhet hack ana forth. and Il prom-
ises 80 he an exhibition which viii not
he seen In any other place. Fancy
r'd'nr stunts will be done by the
cir's also
TIVE auadriiie VIII 10 nooo~,nanicd
by the cowhov bard which viii inlay
the "reai siun" The hand will he
dressed In costumes which cost ts2h;
the cowiides were specially tanned
back east, and made here by Hauser
SILK shirts Of bright colors. hair chnpS
real Steisons, and snurred boots will
all be included in the genuine cow
bov gala costume.
Mounted guards VIII protect the
crowd from the hronchos in tho
hroncho busting ard colonel Sellers
stated th's morning that one horse
called Kitten" WIS n regnlnr Wild
cat This horse will he ridden by
Walter Sarrar'no. As the Relg'nr
rnvnl Marty has iust come through
Cheyenne which IN noted for It's wnqf-
ern riding. and IN stonplnF at Gailnt
which Is famous IN New Mexico roi
the same thing this exhibition vii
not he the FIRST they have seen. al.
/ though undoubtedly he highly inter
esting.
The Indian dances will proceed n,
plpnned Tor In the picturesque pueblo
[ with both the Iaguna and lsleta dane
i or. taking part In dance ~ Eenu'n'
| beauty and color. II will he spec
I tarle hitch win Ne absolutely indi
/ yidunl and distinctive,
| The plan TO have the rovnl nari'
| wor~hip In the Islc'a church will. q
I course. have 20 he abandoned in view
of the change In hour Of arrival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
LEGION DISPATCHES
MUCH BUSINESS At
MORNINGS SESSION
Question Of State Headquarters
Tabled Till Tomorrow Morning
After Warm Debate ceding Of
Public Lands Approved.

At the business session OF the
American Legion this morning, Sec
retary Lansing Bloom OF the state
board OF historical service was giveo
the fioor and spoke briefly OF tho civ
illan and military records which tho
state has already gathered through
the board Of and Of those which are
still being gathered. Ha paid de-
served praise 20 the many dailies and
weekliea OF New Mexico which have
supplied the board with their papora
during these two and half years and
which. ir the absence OF complete Of
hcinl Information from the federal
government on tho national guard,
volunteers. or even drafted men, hev.
beer the means OF getting into the
state records New Mexicans who were
In service numbering into the thous-
ands.
A short and interesting talk was
given hy Allan Br-jce on war risk In
surance and the conversion OF war
time policies. He made clear ali the
points TO be observed In the conver-
sion 10 full time or endowment poll
clea, and urged service men to con-
tinue the premiums on this most Fen-
orous OF all insurance.
Captain Thornburn spoke on tho
advantages offered by the government
In vocational education; not only for
I the man wounded In service hut for
the new recruit. The army as an op-
portunity for education wns the sub
iect OF his concluding remarks.
Request Tabled.
A letter from Red Cross headqunr-
tors was read. in which the request
was made that all members OF tho
Red Cross overseas personnel be In.
cludcd In tho American Legion. on
| the grounds that they also served
. their country In tho war, and that tho
l president Of the United States was
I also the president OF fhe 1ted Cross
In the discussion that followed II
was pointed out that N the Red CroAa
overseas workers were admitted Ms
American Legion members Il would
/ he only fair to also admit the SALIVA
/ tion Army, the knights OF Columbus.
/ and other associations which had
served the army overseas. 1t wns de-
clded that as the Legion was purely
an association for'soldicrs, the matter
should be tabled.
motion WIS made that the I.o-
slon should go on record for the ced-
l.g Of public lands TO the states with
no mining or other reservations. and
that the resolution should he sent to
the governor The motion carried.
Headquarters ftght.
The question OF permanent atnta
headquarters for tho Legion wns
brought up and n discussion followed
as to whether u should he considered
nt ono or postponed until the follow
Ing day.
Col. Atwood rose 10 saw that ha
thought the delegates were unpte-
pared TO discuss the matter sntisfnc-
torily at the time. and moved that {,
should he tabled until the morning
when everyone would come prepare
with decision on the mater. A mo-
ton was made that the matter tc
voted on Immediately. Bronson Cut
ting suggested that all business before
the convention be attended to first
and that II there were any cross pur
poses among the members they be
settled later.
In taking the votes OF the counties
continued an paEe two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

WASHINGTON, oct. i7.-While
President Wilson was feeling wen to-
day. his physicians said the prostate
condition from which he had been
suffering FOR scvorHl days was check
ing the gorerul improvement Of the
past two weeks.
The doctors Issued the following
bulletin;
white House, i2:l5 p. m, October
II. 1919.
The president passed comfort
able night and II feeling well this
morning. His temperature, pulse aud
respiration rates are normal. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
FOOD SEIZURES
IN 18 STATES
~ vsr AsroeiArNn Fsrss
I'almcr Rtpnrti 20 CnscS SinlNs ~. O.
l. War Was Iptgun

wASHINGlpN, oct. t1,-Attorney
Generai Palmer today made public y
report of progress In the governments =
campaign to reduce the cost OF living.
II showed that NG cases of actual
seizure Of boarded foodstuffs had been
made In Is states and that 22 other
eases were being investigated. Nu-
stltuted
The seized foOdstuns. which in-
cluded eggs. butter. cneese. poultry.
lard, flour, sugar. potatoes and pork.
were put into the normal channels
Of trade. ~ cases being disposed II
by an agreement to sell under bond
az reasonable prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
MAY GET VOTE

DETROIT, oct Women are
unlikely to be given a voice in the
legislative bodies Of the Protestant
Episcopal church by the present trl-
ennial general convention
In several dioccses women already
have been given seats In legislative
organizations, but this II unauthorizeI 4
by the general church body. IL Is de-
clarcd. Appointments % a commits
sion TO make inquiry into the whole
status uf women In the church has
been authorized and Is TO report at
the next general convention.
The house uf bishops this morning
approved the establishment In France
- "an American field of honor as \
consccraied spot and monument to
our sacred dead" whore shall he
gathered the bodies OF those who died
In the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
CONFERENCE To
AVERT COAL STRIKE
ON NOV. | FAILS
Miners and Operators Fail to
Reach an Agreement a. Meeting
Called By the Secretary of
Labor.

WASHINGTON. Oct i7.-John L.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
workers Of America and Thomas t.
brewster. representing the coal ope-
rators' went into conference today
with Secretary OF labor Wilson. who
had invited them mere In an effort to
avert the threatened strike OF bltum-
inous coal miners on November /.
Al EFFORTS between representatives
OF the men and the operators to
reach an agreement have been un-
successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
HOW SENATOR'S VOTED
ON sHANTUNG CLAUSE
linF Aflus,flern

Republicans, Ball. Borah. Rran-
deRee, Calder, Cnpper, Curtis, Bll-
lingham. Fall. France FreIlnghuy-
sen. Gr0nna, Harding. johnson
California; Jones. Washington I;
Knox, IaFollette, Lodge, McCor-
mick. Moses. New. Newborry,
Norria. Page, Pcnrose. Phipps.
poindeNter. sherman. Sutherland.
Wadsworth. Warren and Watson
--a2.
Democrats. Gore Reed, Walsh.
tMassachusctts). Total for adop-
ton. S5.
ARntmt.
Republicans: Colt. CumminH.
Hale. Kenyon, Keyes. LcnrOot. Mo-
cumber, McNnry, Nelson, smoo;.
spencer Sterling and Townsend -
Democrats: Ashurst. BaHkhend.
Heckham. Chamberlain, rulberson.
Dial. Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris,
Harrison. Henderson, Hitchcock.
Jones, New Mcxlco); Kendrlck.
King, Kirby, McKeliar. Myers. Nu-
gent Overman. owen pheian. Pitt
man. Pomerene. Ransdeli. Robln-
son, Sheppard, Shields. simmons,
smith, tArizona). Smith. fGeor-
glni. Smith, (Maryiand1. Stanley.
swanson. Thomas. Trammcll, I'm
derwood, walsh. CMontanaJ: VIII
iams. ana Wolcott-4i.
Total against adoption. 55.
The Slx senators absent or paired
were: For adoption: Fernnld, re.
publican. Maine. and Elkins, re-
publican, West Virginia.
Against adoption: Edge. repuh-
lican. New Jersey; johnson, demo
crat. Souti Dakota: Martin. demo.
crat, Virginia. and Smith. demo-
crat. South Carolina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
LIEUTENANT PEARSON
MAY BE OUT OF RACE.

LINCOLN, Neb.. oct l7.-Lieuten-
ant Alexander Pearson. Jr.. flying
eastward on % return trip from the
far west To Mincola. ~ Y, Is prob
ably out OF the race because OF dam
nge to the motor OF his plane. accord
Ing to word received here from the
nirplnnc control station at North
Platte. where Pearson landed today.
Pearson Is still az North Platte while
Captain J. O. Donaldson. plane No.
80. has reached and departed from
there for the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Delegates, school Children and
Citizens Gather At Court House
10 Dedicate Monument 70 Those
Who Fell.
k>B. REEEHAN DELIVERS
pATRIoTIc ADDRESS
Half-Eoliday Observed BY City
Convention Of American Legion
Adjourns and Attends Exsr-
cises In a Body.
PROGRAM FoR CLOSING
SfcssIONS OF LEGION
Tuninla.

$500 p. fn.--patriotlc mass meet.
ing, G. NJ. Barber. presiding.
Address by Dr. David =. Hln,
psesldent ssi.i OF the University Of New
Presentation of crolx de oucrrs
to Nick Lucero by a. A. sedllio.
seieotion--High school oTchea-
ira.
Addrens-Dr. Noise Bergman.
helecuon-drace sf0rtn.
Addresa-Capfain Mntlack.
Address-Chapialn Inxer, ma
uonal american Legion speaker.
OF Mobile. Ala.
star spanKied Banner''--IIIeh
school orchestra.
Saturday AIofisnx,--e. Lao.
order OF business.
Report OF committees.
Election Of state officers.
Designation of state headquar-
Question box.
Noon
Quests OF New Mexico Ifniveruftv
at football game, 2:90 D. M. Uni
yerHlty Of New Mexico W. state
school of Mines.
Saturday Evcsilne.
American Legion smoker and
boxing exhibition. s;so o. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
CANCELLATION
SPIRIT IN
LABOR MEET
Capital Group Offers Resolution
Giving Their Views as to Right
Of Collective Bargaining, Clari-
flying Situation.
UNION WILLING TO
WAIT TO GET HARMONY
Impatience Manifest Yesterday Is
Disappearing-Dr. Eliot's Ques-
tion on Bargaining Causes a
Laugh.

WASHINGTON. oct TWIN the
Introduction OF resolution by tho
capital group giving IFS views as to
the right of collective bargaining, a
spirit Of conciiiation was manifest to-
day In the national Industrial con-
ference.
l.. y. Sheppard. head OF the Rail-
way Conductors brotherhood. said he
saw In the resolution a sincere effort
~ closer cooperation between cap
iial and labor IN the meeting and de-
clared tha, In his opinion the gather
lng was Just getting down to bust
ness
Announcing that the impailence
unaffected by the laSor group Thurs
day had nov given way to willing
ness to walt any reasonable length OF
time. sheppard said hlH group saw
every prospect Of n harmonious ad-
jusiment OF the differences existing
between the right and left wings OF
the conference as result OF the en-
ployers resolution.
OutliTus Csynfr Hl1ns.
This was understood TO outline the
utmost concessions whicn tho capital
rroup was prepared 10 make. J. W.
O'Lsary OF Chicago. n member Of the
group. told the conference no one
knew better than the employer the
value OF cooperation with the work.
ers In securing productive efficiency
He added. however, that any agree
mont outlining the relations Of the
two muH be arrived NJ with n "clear
understanding" repeating former pro-
tests against the pressure of any one
specific issue.
We never have denied the right
of organization and of collective bar
aNrHNH a
said ho."
Affirming his faith In the stability
of the American people. Mr. O'I.enry
objected 10 repeated talk Of the dam
yer ~ revolution aud ~ radical ac-
ton. which he said added fuel TO the
flame.
"My faith II in the government OF
the United States and not In the EN-
ployers. employees or the public
alone" he said
Calls u CHAR.
Miss Lillian Wald. public delegate.
said anyone viewing the simple,
clearly worded." resolution presented
Yesterday MS ambiguous was seeing
things at night" She defended the
rlrht of the workers 20 choose WHOM,
they wish to speak Tor them. saying
that employees were entitled TO the
hest possible representation.
The principle 81 representative gov
srnment il the only issue involved In
the public labor resolution. Miss
Gertrude Rarnum. ~ Berkeley, Calf,
public renresentative. declared.
Amid applauFe and laughter of the
labor delegates, pr Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus Of Harvard, pub
lie delegate. asked the meaning OF
that pnrt ~ the employers substitute
resolution expressing the right of tn"
employer "to deal or not to deal with
men or groups of men VINO are not
his emnloyes and chosen by and from
among
Frederick 7. Fish. chairman ~ the
national Industrial bonrd, said u
meant thnt employers should not be
condemned for refusing to meet la
bor representatives not chosen by and
from their own employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
S BILLION BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR
Congress win IiO AslScd for large
Appropriations.
~ vsF sssoeisrso Essss
LILY -u-I-AM 90

WNNTIINIIVNI VrI II."-IOnEress
Will be asked TO appropriate more
than i've billion dollars for govern
ment expenses next year. Chairman
Good of the house appropriations
committee predicted today when the
house began consideration Of the hill
TO establish national budget system
The only roller from high taxation,
he said. was reduction OF govern
ment expenditures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
SINN FEINERS
WILL BE FREED
Hunger Strike Forccs lclcaso of
Prisoners

DUBLIN. oct i7.-The lord mayor
has been Informed that all the irish
political prisoners In Mount JOY
prison win be liberated Immediately.
THIS IN the outcome OF their hun-
ger strike, II was explained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
M. nIiI,ROMs DIS.

AMERICUS. Ga. Oct. 17.-Dr
anNng burrows, who for moro than
thirty years was secretary of tho
sonthern Baptist convention, died n
n hospital here today of bronchl1l
pneumonia. lie was ~ years old and
was born In Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
AMERICAN LEGION JOINS WITH
CITY IN PAYING 4 TRIBUTE
TO WAR HEROES OF COUNTY
American Legion
Would Have Nov. IL
Made Legal Holiday

NEW YORK. oct. i7.-Chalrmen
OF the state organizations OF the
American Legion throughout the
country will urge the governors Of
their states 10 declare November II,
the first anniversary Of the armlsfice,
a legal holiday as american Legion
Day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
SENATE WANTS
RADICALS OUSTED
AthTwir Gci,"rnI PrSshicd In Iicso-
lutiOns OVtf Dcpor1ntions.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE sem
atc today adopted n resolution asking
the attorney general why ihe depart
ment Of Justice had failed 10 inke
FtepA for the arrest, punishment and
deportation of radical aliens advocat-
ing forcible overthrow u the govern
mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
FIVE wEsTBoUND MEN
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY. oct. II Five
westbound aVintors In the transcon-
tlnental air race. and one eastbound.
had let Buona Vista field here up to
noon today. Enstbound. Lieutenant
Earl Manzelman. flying plane No. SO.
left az a;4b.
West bound aviators TO leave here.
No. los, Lieutenant X. l.. Maughn;
No. Z. Major Henry Abbey; No. 10,
Lieutenant T. -. Gish; No. ~. Lieu
tenant X. G. Kirkpatrick. and No.
2S. Lieutenant y. B. Lyon. 4 heavy
wind today made landing difficult
here. Lieutenant Gish losing a wheel
In getting away from the Held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
REPUBLIC TANNED.

BASLE. Oct. l7.-Tho Auatrlan
government. says Vienna dispatch
has introduced IN the national as
sembly a bin stipulating that the ter
riiory assigned Austria by the treaty
OF -, Germain shall be democratic
republic under the name OF The re-
public OF Austria"
Another provision In tho bill abrO-
gates the law of November. 1915. de-
claring Austria TO be an organic part
OF the German empire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
AUSTRIA RATIFIES
THE PEACE TREATY
German Party Alone Opposes Action
In Assembly.

VIENNA, oct 1.-THE Austrian
national assembly today ratified the
peace treaty at ~. Gcrmain.
The ratification was voted on with
out debate. The German party alone
opposed favorable action, that party
being a unit In opporition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
FIGHT USE Of
j. s. SOLDIERS
IN SILESIA
Senators Ask BY What Authority
War Department Plans to Send
Men TO European Province Dur
ing Plebiscite.
sHANTUNG AMENDMENT
DEFEATED, SO TO 65
Senate Reaches Vote on Treaty
Clause After Long Debate
Fourteen Republicans Line Up
With Administrator Forces.

wAsHINGTON. oct. l7.--Dispatch
OF additional American troops to
Europe for the uiJimath purpose OF
policing silesia during the pleblSclte
proposed In the peace treaty formed
the text OF another chapter OF senate
debate today on the treaty. following
the defent OF tho Shantung amend
ment to the treaty late yesterday by
a vote of IS to So.
The authority OF the war depart
ment to take such n step was ques-
toned by senator Brandegee. republl-
can. Connecticut, and the scarcity OF
Information available TO the senate on
such subjects was deplored by Chair
man Wadsworth Of the military COM
mittee. The departments action was
defended by Senator Nelson, republi-
can, Minnesota. and others.
Nobody knows under what author
ty these troops are being sent" said
Senator Rrandegee.
senator Wadsworth stated:
II was given 20 understand that the
dispatch Of this force was due to some
arrangement made by tne American
peace commission at Paris. II was
intlmated also that the authority for
sending them springs from the fact
that technically we still are az war
with Germany"
senator Nelson Interrupted TO sug-
gest that the plebiscite was 10 deter
mine whether upper Sllesla should
become part OF Poland and added;
They simply want our troops there
TO see that there II a fair plebisclte.
that's all. Unless the senator op-
a FREQ country, he ought not to OBJ
iggf IN this "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
ARIZONA ROSES FOR
THE QUEEN or REIGIJJAl


PHOENIX, Arlz.. Oct. 1T.--,Arizona
roses will be presented TO Queen ELI
zabeth Of Belgium when she arrives
NJ the Grand Canyon tomorrow morn
ing with King Albert and tho heir APP
parent. large numbers OF roses were
contributed by citizens here today and
were forwarded 10 Williams where
the royal visitors are to he greeted
by Governor Campbell and party w
behalf OF the state.
The king and queen and prince
viii remain tho entire day In the
canyon, II was Hasa today.
In the governors party will he Mrs
Campbell, Adiutant General Walter
Ingalls,, Percy Milnos, private secre.
tery 10 Governor Campbell. and Mrs
Mines. and others.
Governor Campbell will speat
briefly welcoming the royal party ans
tho visitors will be escorted from IN
train 10 a hotel. They will be pro
sented with n Navajo rug. a aouvenlr
J II was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Senator Hitchcock democrat, said
the president had the power to rein
force the American eNpeditionary
force aloHg the Rhine and that when
the troops reached Coblenz. u would
be decided whether they should 10
to Silesia. He added that under tho
treaty Germany was required 20 pay
the expenses Of policing that country
during the plobiscite.
Senator Walsworth said that Il had
been intimaied to him at the war
department that authority TO send
the troops was found In the rejection
by the senate Of the amendment to
the treaty by Senator Fall. republl-
can, New Mexico. proposing that the
United States should not participate
In the Silesinn plebiscite.
senator Nelson interiCCtcd that,
like the scnnte's criticism OF landing
OF American marines on the Dalma-
tian coast. the present controversy
was a tempest In a tea pot"
Replying to senator wadsworth
Senator Hitchcock declared the criti-
cism OF the Silcsian expedition hp-
peared 10 he another attack on the
administration.
All the votes that have been taken
by the senate ON this treaty" senator
Hitchcock said, indicate that the
senate will ratify II without n teNtunl
change; that an overwhelming ma
jority propose to ratify IL without tho
dotting of an T. or the crossing Of a
q. ana that any other action viii ba
in the form Of reservations. The only
question remaining is whether those
for ratification with qualifications and
those for ratification without quail
tlCntiOnH will bp able to unite"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

lie added that the treaty stipulated
that troops for the Silcsian plchiscits
must he sent within fifteen days Of
the treaty's ratification and that
therefore the despatch Of the troops
at this time was necessary.
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
intorjectod that the statement OF Sen-
ator Hitchcock gave the fundamental
reason for his opposition to tho
treaty.
american troops will be constant
~ crossing tho ocean II II II rau-
fed" said he.
believe that " the treaty Is ratl-
fed and the league OF nations put in
10 eject" rctortcd senator Hitch
cock. There will be reduction or
armament and maintenance Of world
pence"
This treaty can't he ratified with
out a reservation providing that
Amoricvan troops shall not he used
without the consent OF congress-" de-
clared Senator lenrOot. republican.
Wisconsin. III the senator from Ne
bruska doesn't know that. he viii
find II out"
In the vote Of 35 TO 80 on tho
ShnntunE amendment to the peace
treaty. II republicans swung over 10
the pro-trehty forces while three
democrats lined up with those sup
porting the proposal OF the six sen
Continued on page scNcn.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

The sunny
lawn OF the
court house
In Old Town
was crowded
this afternoon
W ith mem
bers OF the
American LN-
Bion. school
chii1ren of
the @ o U n ty
and residents
OF the city.