davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
EXPRESS
SERVICE PROMISED
Return of Company to
Private Ownership May
Bring Changes

Tho American Hallway Express
company win continue tn handle the
express business of the country. for
the present zee Feast. aud -ucp its re-
turn by the government 90 private
ownership is malIuu 20 determined pf-
foft tu Improve. Oh, standards OF
service tu tho public. according to
O.. T.. Apul,rutp. tho local agent.
Tho ,.rtr,Ity,t.r ,r uau4r,m,ut
and ,r,r,tt,r no., ,F. -ry,n totp,,r
,-,,t,i,u ,,D,pnpt,. ina, ,p, com.
, n,ti.r Nh, ,rr.ntg.r,n las la
itself gro,cd 20 lutE stem toWarl cf-
ucicu,y hut It ts Thought oven htftor
service than tIp present o. porHIhlo
Es.uIts. however. uIour thi- lime arc
not oNport,d tp bo immediately mo-
tirpthIp and. according ,o Agent Np-
plrHttp shippers and other patrons of
ih, .Npr,.- munu shuu.u not 'N-
p,ct ylsi improvements immediately
following the return To- private mtu-
ar,mrut.
uu ,rt ,f rb, ,u..ti,r tn
.,,i,d'r nm, snr,ii.a uYsrrnmbUnr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
CITY TO INVESTIGATE
TELEPHONE CHARGES
Right of Company to
Charge for installation
Is Questioned

Representatives OF the Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph com -
pany VIII hold n conference with city
Nnhtger uiaddinR tomorrow to take
az the auertlon o. charges for install
lntE telephones In the city uud, r
rce1lhtons eSiH;ing during the gn,-
ernmcnt control OF The company.
Whether the company stlil has q
tight TO charge $3.50 Tor putting an
new telephones was brought up 40 tao
utteting Of the city commission laat
night when Charles Warrington made
q c'tdplnint to the commission.
City Attorney kclchcr was ordered
whether the company could continue
rhnrges under war time conditions,
Or whether Il would have to conform
10 tne provisions OF the franchise win
the oity.
IN this connection the city attorney
was authorized to determine what
right the state corporation commits
HioD had in fixing rates and setting
regulations for public utilities. These
subjects wcrr discussed with heat and
spiiit and tho commission Is dctcrm-
ihcd 90 know whether the public
utilities In Albuquerque atc GO do
business under the city franchise or
whether the cit. must bee s~uhordinnt-
ed 10 the DEGREES uf the state corpor-
alton commission.
A unanimous vote hy the board re-
suited In tao following paving pro-
gram Tor the coming year. Slate
uvunuc from west line 81 Third street
10 east line Of Fourth street. south
limo 81 Slate avenue to north line of
Marble avenue. from west line Of
Fruit avenue TO Mountain oad Fifth
street from Central avenue To tt
1cran avenue. copper venue TO IL
juras avenue on Eighth street, High
street to Mulberry strcot on Ccntrai
avenue. First street 10 Thirteenth
street ON Tticrus venue north line
OF Coal avenue TO tho CltN limits;
from Sixth Htrcot To Tenth street on
Gold VENUE from silver avenue 10
the city limits ON South Fourth street;
from Central avenue 10 Marquette
avenue on Tenth street, from north
line Of TIjcras avenue 60 south line
uf Mountain roHd uu Second street,
from coal ayonuc {" Gold avenue ON
seventh street.
Included In this extensive paving
project will be- % rvpaNlug Of tho five
alleys rs the pavement company
which aid the blocks several months
go. Thos, alleys were condemned
by the city.
A fco o.. 500 per daS waH me taN
fixed hy tIu commission on tho hcr-
uarul Carnival company now playing
in the city, Police VIII make colloc-
ton len advauc" before Inc SHOW be
bins It's operations today.
To insure plcuts OF water Tor the
summer another well VIII bee put
down at once. ~ local dri,lC.s cane
not hc secured for this work Manager
dladding is directed To 80 outside Tor
help.
The commission went into au cN"ru-
tive session at the close Of b regular
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

Is TIP midland parisians blame tho
tourist himself FOR the evil.
Particularly tho Americans arc at
fault" "a hotel proprietor told me.
They oVor-tip because they think
they must do it. II lbs terribio!"
In onos day ] say an American tip
this lineup:
station porter taxi driver TO hotel
hotel dnormnn doorboy, porter. maid,
telephone girl. waiter barber. thtattr
ticket seller, taNi driver to theatcr,
thentsr check maid, usher, taAi getter
and finally "a highbail mNerl
the big hit ut the inlics Bcgcrc
music hail la December was % sntire
ON the tipping craze. depicting hotel
scrvitors rolling" the guests.
From hand to hand the umid tour
ist was passed, compelled 10 cross
each palm with coins, finally reaching
the porter.
win YOU take my grip 10 my room
please, sir ~ says the guest.
'Aea-ior one thousand fraucsi"
Tuys the porter and 'olds his arms.
fho fnHl jolt for our party caEic
az q restaurant ON the boulevard dcs
t~uupuCinCE. where. instead Of change
We got cards which read:
Good only Tor tp 20 wnitor.'
n tho tourist lives through his ex-
pCrionca with tuNis and tlpccs. let him
try tu'tCll u French telephone opera
tor Ion EugiiHh that he'd like 90 get "a
number.
Let me have pussCy ouc-thrCC per-
iod-siN-four" says the tourist r1silN.
"Commcutf" Chirpa the operator.
Come or says thu tourist. We'll
try urniu-PHssi-pus-ce soc?-ouo,
that's ann thn|l uIos. stv'- period.
or stop. Gees, Cut-gCt mCf'
"Ceescatgctmcf' questions the OPP
orator.
yen. that's 10. Ring 'em." comes
the tourist. tanning himself
"tttngum g" the operator wants to
know.
Yes. yes. for Petc's snks," cries the
tourist.
"petcsakc2 Comment" pleads the
girl.
"Oh.' groaus the tourist Bone
awenr,'
Continued tomrviuwD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Springer and Las Vegas
Raise Teachers Salaries

SPECIAL 70 rpE sssAls
SANTA FE. April S.-The boards u
education OF Springer aud East Las
Vegas have passed resolutions raising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Art Program for
The Woman's Club

Tho art program NJ the Wpman's
club under tho direction Of Mrs. lnc1
Wcstlakp. viii begin az 2.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Tho program of music and papers
follows
Coutralto solo hy P1rharu Wal,
formerly of the Chicago Grand opera
company. Mrs. -. " Fnw accom-
punist.
Dance Ly Mrs. Edgar knight Mth.
George Eyrritt accom- pnnist.
Paper ON colonial Furniture by
Mrs Alidn g. Sims.
Paper ON art In Homo Decoration
.hy Mrs. lncz WeEtlnkr.
other features uu De- program
have not hprn announced aF YET.
The club will vote ON tho revised
lconstitution aud hy'laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
At TheaterS Today

n iNTIiit-T 10 to a.,
tusp presents dorothy IultOi
starring Boa "IIis Mifc's Iricnd.' q
Paramount Aircraft picture; "a reel
Of paramount Magazine pictures
IDEAL rui NTEIi-p orothy
Dalton Hud William Desmond as
the stars boo - Gnmhlc in Souls"
also kathleen O'rounor and Jack
Perrin Boo che comedy. When He'll
HIukp lOu-c.'
LYRIC IHENTER-kiug W
NidoTs THE Family Honor. with
lu all--tlr cast. u First National
corporation picture. also "a reel OF
"iNinpgrum- Needy News pie
lures
PNSTIME THENTER-Thc So
icct Pictures corporation presents
Normu TilmHdgp Hs the leading
character iu Tho WAY at n W.
man." ulsu re- twu-rcoi Mack Sem
nett comedy. Hula Hula nantr','
with Charlie chaplin ms the FUN
mtk,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
TO DAREtN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try thlsl Brush sage Tea aud sulphur
Compound Through your hair
taking one strand at a time,

when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea md Sulphur no M Tan
tell. because rs done 30 naturally. -
evenly. PREPARING this mixture.
though. at home ~ mussy and trOii-
biesome. AZ little cost o can a
at any drug store the rcndy-t &c -uee
preparation. Improved BY the addition
Of other ingredients called -Wycth'H
sage and sulphur Compound You
lust damipeu a sponge or soft brush
Win Il and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand ~ a
time. ly morning an gray hair dis
appears. and. after another applica-
lion or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkcned. glossy and
iuxurinnt.
GRAY. faded hair. though no dis
grace. Ii a sign of old age. and as
We an desire a youthful ana ut-
tractive appearance. eci busy M once
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound ana look years Younger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALVARADO.
sam Cohen, san Francisco,
G.. e.. Rusonbergcr, Los Angeles.
Geo. Adams. san Francisco.
blanche Moler, San Francisco.
Il. a. Potter san frhncisco'
D.. =. Halbort. salt Lake City.
n. g.. Carlson. Cleveland.
capt. II. NJ. sSuw, n. Bliss.
W. a. Loc. Denver.
y. -. Camden. chicago.
h. +. Woodland. Colorado Springs.
sir. and Mrs. J.. l.. Scanlen, chicago
Howard Hucy, Santa Fc.
VIM. ID. Ewari Santa Fo.
Il. +. Boichcr. Topeka.
G.. ". Hopkins. Los Angeles
n. 81. LaRc. Madison, Miss,
J. j. Gutmnn. Lus Angeles
+. r.. Jefferson. TT Worth.
Mrs. g.. A.. schewuch lows.
4. j. LOOMS. Denver.
W. a.. HAT silver City.
j. a. Rced. N0untainair.
r. O'Leary. Ppgbio.
W,n. IA. Masoh. salt Lake city.
N. &. Thnycr. Boston.
4. A.. Page. Kansas City.
u. ". l|gosentAal, New York.
". NJ. Gresham Houston.
STJRGI1S.
a. a.. Martin. - Louis.
b. %. Kirby. Chicago.
j. -. burton. ri f'aso.
Juan n. chavez. Srrnhliilo.
David FAIR. Magdalena.
Edw Nundi. san Ffunclaco.
s. -. cole. santa Fc
j. o. NolHn. Worthwhile. ~
+. 4. Nolan, M%orrisville. lll.
Allen y. Capcu, Las cruceh'
T.. T.. Nctzlon. Domingo.
NJ and Mrs. y. *. Christian, MN
otto Mcrpel. SAN Francisco.
T.. G.. smith ~ raso.
n, H. Kimberley, Valley Ranch.
y klmhali. valley Ranch.
Mrs q. A. williams kandc.
Ben strickfadden. Las Vegas.
OTTO Merkel. las Vegas
COMBS.
Or. carl schart ATLANTA ga
r. u. LobraVlco, pood ridge j.
Kelley slower, 81 Adams, W va
Nrs sam Edwards Charleston.
Mrs. IL H. Grown. Charleston.
y. A. Rurkhart. ri Iaso.
3. r. Sluhic, Springer, y. VI.
Cius. Weaver. Denver.
Mir and Mrs. Il. stevens, scwanee.
q s watson Pueblo.
G.. Christmau. Gallup.
D. NJ. Wiley. silver city.
IA. NJ plutt. VI puso.
Mrs. VIM. Hoylc. Ramsay Mont
s.. A. Taylor and wife, Magdhlena-
Jessie Hackney. BiaEdalena.
4. s.. Nickmior hi Puso.
r. D.. Crane Eaton. Colo.
a. W HOFFMAN. Columbus, y. NJ
j. u. Belts. Kansas Guy.
n. Herring. Ia Porte. Colo d..
a. r. Nicholson, Draper
j. r.. Allen. Draper.
u. D.. Loving, Denver.
bert SCOTS Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

pay Of teachers for the res. school
year. Springer will paw The following
monthly salaries. superintendent
$3.50. high school science. $50.
other men fi4A; wOmen. Silo. In
elementary schools tea thtrs win ~
other teachers, $50. assistant teach
eru $50.
East las Vegas establishes Z mini
.uum or q. 200 a year FOR tcaehess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
J. F. Tucker to Be
Buried in Old Home

The body OF J. r. Tlckcr who
died YESTERDAY. will be taken e. Belle,
Tenn this evening. lie IS survived
by his vile and tlree children VIVA
VIA accompany the deceased 80 his
native home.
M. Tucker was suddenly taken ~
Yesterday noon In front OF Nelson's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08
Caroline Jones Sent
To Industrial School

UI TANUUI IUTO. AVN h.IITO-
lime Jones ~ year old slayer of Carl
Hgy. a Elyilcli man of %, last night
was sentenced hy JudEe " \, Scary
io tho state industrial school for
girls u.fI -Hc De- % years old She
rpruutlt Wfs convicted ON o. charge oft
m"uuFlluEhtur.
$50, va- shot tuG killed January
80 DO, tuU E,rl ON the street in las
field. THE girl said Say had repeat
cdly iusultpd here and suat in her
face when she mot rim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-08

book store aud was immedia'aiy fak-
er to Or. Morton McCehIlr tffice
where ne died I'VE minutes later.
strong Brothers are in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
COUNTY ROAD BOND
PROJECT IS DEAD
Commissioners to Await
Outcome of State
Wide Issue

The project for q 100000 bond
issue for the purpose OF building
county federal aid roads through the
valley ana out into the sandin noun
tains II probably dead.
The bond issue which the commits
sloncrs hoped q swing before the
general state election next fall has
been found TO b. out OF the question
because or the proposed statewide
bond issue to be voted on this fall.
The county's ap-portlonmcnt OF the
bonds which will be voted on az the
general election II $780, 0O. n the
slate road bond issue carries this sum
will be matched by the same amount
appropriated by the federal govern
mcnt 70 be spent On post roads. The
county could not. under the state law.
Issue S3O5. 600 morn bonds. aud II
would not need Il n the state issue
fails thcn the county issue may be
revived.
The county commissioners, the for
est service officials and business men
OF the city have been comforting on
possible means to rulss necessary
funds to meet those appropriated BY
the government for tho construction
OF a Highway into the sandils. known
as the Ellis loop road. The county
has no FUNDS available and this fed
cral funa will now be ussi ON some
other project within the southwestern
forest district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

April ~. 1890.
Edllog. Evening Herald.
was very much iAtcrtsica IN your
editprial % last night on Albuquerque
and fhr livestock Industry. The
shortcominsn IN regard 70 apprccia.
ticn Of the livestock Industry are not
confined 20 Albuquerque. thox are
statewide. The matters you mention.
uhnt Important are Of little consc-
quence q comnared 90 other mattcra
affecting the stock Interests; ~ w.
fezsiion. norc - no class Of bosi-
moss hat pays 80 much IN the Way
or taxes with - ftfle IN rclhrn. The
fiatc Tax commission has insisted up-
on Ynluluf eraEinf lands 10 the stuck
men ~ rom 80 70 100 per cent yer
WIaI such lands are houkht and sold
tor. on the other hand. larriiuE
iafdt are asoraard a. q rule nt about
cip-fsalf Of what they are bought and
SOLD Tor. Tho Stale Tax commission
learns thai yearling steers have sold.
say for $500 to 1890 a head. and
they Immediately insist that that H.
Tire value 81 steers upon thc range.
although anyone would realize that
that - the price delivered and not she
7 rice nDon the open fangt. and that
AZ costs money TO Eather and deliver
steers. and besides that The purchaser
selects the long aEcN. The iarecrt ard
brat c0lorcd. and cuts back tile In
fcfior. and yet ire price cf picked
steers ~ taken a. the basis % the
price % the general stock. including
cut-baek.
on the same basis. they hear That
good COWS are selling Tor Sfo,o0 70
95o.o0 per head. and they Immediate
~ conclude that that h the price up
on the ssnEc, when "a n matter OF
Fact a large portion OF thu ziOekm-n's
cattle consists Of heffcrs thai ara not
producers. and OF cows over tho 8
OF seven or eight years that have
practically served their use.ui period.
"a scoma 10 me perfectly clear that
the average price OF stock upon ihe
range must necessarily be much
lower than the market value OF the
picked stock
The second point ! wish TO make r.
thar livestock has practically no pro-
trctl0n from dopredatious. The
mounted police. who we're provided
for at the laHt legislature. were sup
posed 10 be Tor the protection OF live
stock interests. Their appointment
was made without reference 10 The
wishes Of the livestock growers. ana
the appointment At Albuquerque was
made against the protests OF The
stockmen a. being entirely unfit for
the position. So far as ! nave been
able 10 observe. they have served NJ
useful purpose In protecting the stock
interests. IAyeatocK stealing is al
most a business la New Mexico. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ISSUE IS DEAD
Committee of 46 Speak
er so States in an Ad-
dress Here

While the crowd that gathered n
the high school building was not as
large al had been expected owing 10
the short notice given the call % this
gathering, Howard Rees Williams,
vice president Of the committee OF a.
last night delivered an address Lasting
about an hour on THE present in
~ternauonal situation and the indus
trial ana political crisis Of America"
This was followed by an open Discus
sion Of the present dag political and
economic conditions from a liberal
standpoint.
After relating many personal OBJ
scrxntions throughout Europe follow
ing the war. la which Mr. William
stated thc nberal movement was
growing daily throughout Europe par.
ticularly IN France. spain, itaiy and
England. he expressed the view that
al the present time England had the
m0f nhsrai government III tAc world.
in regard 10 the league % nations.
AIR williams thinks az AN Issue. u is
dead Ia she United States but the
idea IL strong in Europe n while
The present league may never be put
Ia force some such scheme viii ulu-
matcly be evolved throughout Europe
whether in the United states or not
The committee OF - o. w0rking On
plans for the calling % c~onventionh
% all The 80 called labor partlch ana
world wat organizations 10 be held in
some city In July as separate con-
ventiona. with the object " u ~ pos
) sibic 10 have all agree and get TO-
Fethur on one platform aud give thelf
united strength to this platform rtth-
~ thar 10 some particular man ns q
candidate.
Air. Williams thinks the present
dny ''reacuonafies' in politics are
more dangerous 10 this country thar
the 10 called radicals n IN
rest. he called upon anyone preaen'
20 define The difference between th'
Two old political parts. contcnhini
there was no fundamental difference
between the democrats and repuh
ncans as they row exist.
Straw votes were taken upon a
number ~ subjects INCLUDING IN
league Of nation and government
ownership OF the railroads. A ma
! Iority we've against federal ownerHhll
% the railroads but FOE a league %
nations with reservations For IN
purpose Of furthering discussion OF
some ~ these subjects MT. william
purposely look "a stand opposite IN.
majority which resulted in consider
able debate and many points hein'
brought out for discussion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

4 estimated that 1000 head N sheen
have been stolen IN HcrnaiIiio county
since January LIST. Their value az
this period Ia from $4,000 TO ts5, 900.
Tho number Of cattle stolen a not 20
easily estimated. but a probably as
great. n stores. banks or other IN
stiiulions carryinN a different class OF
property should have BEEN robbed o.
ono-tcnth OF that amount. the police
officers Of the state would hasn LETT
no stone unturnod to capture the
guilty parties. Tho larceny Of iitp-
stock hardly causes D ripple Of eN-
citcmcnt. The bosque aud sAndhiile
west OF tho Old Town. and west %
the river near Atrilco and south for
y number Of miles. are practically
ahnmbles where thousands Of stolen
catfie have been siaughiorcd. Cattle
met trail their lost cattle 20 tie Rio
Orandc south and vert OF A~ihuqucr-
unc. They find paNnchcH and heads
with cars cut M in the Eandhllls or
hoaQBe. The cnrcnEsts lave disap-
pearcd AZ completely az n swallowed
np by tho onrth. 1 remember q cou-
pie u yearr ago that thcy found
where nine head had bcen slaughtered
"a n night. Al another time An
abandoned house WIS found full OF
stolen cattle. The shcrifrs Office was
tipped on; elaborate preparations
we're made to discover thc ihicf; the
party hid nj night near the house;
Two men were seen going towards the
house where the cattle wErc hidden.
supposedly the thieves. One OF thc
shcrins parry discharged HIS gun. and
Of course the thieves were not cap
turcd.
No one knew who owned the house,
how the cattle got there. or who were
the thieves.
Uniess whole communities either
through fear or sympathy r,fusc 70
give information, these things could
not occur
II a man passes a bad check or
breaks into a freight car or a store,
or even steals Ordinary property he
D. promptly captured and goes to iaii.
He seldom finds enyone 10 execute a
bond Tor his release. and Is usually
convicted. n II happens TO be live
stock that II stolen, bonds are pre-
pared Tor the man before he reaches
the jail and the records are silent
mon In hi few Instances where live
stock thieves have been captured, are
more or less prominent politicians,
The cattle business Is o a profitable
business in New Mexico: partly on
account Of excessive taxation, but
more on account OF cattle stealing
and depredations, which the autkori-
ties seem to be powerless or unwill-
ing to prevent
I want TO make II clear that what
1 am saying does not apply 10 any
one par ocular officer or any par
ticular party; this state Of Affairs has
existed. 20 my knowledge, for the past
twenty-five years, and the changing
OF parties and politics and officers
have made no particular change In
.he conditions As applied TO the live
stock industry. I wish also TO say
that his Ices not apply to ali parts
OF the state. Counties like Valencia,
Luna and Grant really are able to
capture. indict and prosecute and
convict livestock thieves and send
Them TO the -pcnitcntiary for good
terms. where they are not pardoncd-
yet. .
Yours very truly,
A. ID. MoMILLEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

STATE Of Missouri
County uf buchanan.
Be- II Remembered. that on this Finh day
Of April. A. ID. 1890, before the uhderaign
County of Buchanan and siate N Missouri.
personally came James !. Dennison Who h
pcraoually known 10 me to be- The same per
son whose name fubscrihed 20 the foregoing
Instrument u writing, - party thereto. and
acknowledge the samr 20 BE- his voluntary
therein mentioned.
In Tsstinonv. Whereof have hsreunto
Het my hand and asked my odciAl seal Of
my once in FIN the day and year arst
above written.
NJ term Of Office o. Notary Public viii
tscaD ISAAC \ CARSON,
ENDORSED
No t0ioa. Cur. Reed Vol 7. Page T.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
THL SECURITY MORTGAGE AND ~
NEHTMEhT COMPANY
flird w Omco Of state Corporation Com
mission Of New Mesicu Aunl b 1880 30
+ n a H. MoRRisok, Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE SECURITY MORTGAGE AND IN
NksrMENT COMPANY.
Compared b. X 70 D =.
State N New Mcxieo.
CoHnty Of Bernulli0-ss
THIS insirnmnnt was hiod Tor record ru
The 10Th day Of April 1920 A. 1910 o'slock
r. N, Recorded IN Vol n. Mise. Of rec.
ords uf said County, POLIO $50.
tseall HEsTOR MoNrOYA.
Clerk and Recorder.
April 1917,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Train Service Here
Again Is Normal

This railway situation WIS practic-
niie uurmni today. Traln 40. 10 wac
an hour and "A half late from the
west. white AN other trains were
marked up on time. The embargo
which Waa placed on an express bus
iness west 81 Albuquerque during tho
tenn has been removed aud trhffic ls
moving In hoih directions ana u q
fhourht the cohsosted conditions aH "a
result II the strike VIII be worked
OF within The next daY or two.
Tho striking Hwitchmcn 20 Winsi9N
Arizona, returned 90 Work yentcfie,
afternoon. which fn Tar 49, known
ended all ihe trouble on ne western
lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

ENECuTORS' NOTICE,
In the Probate Court Of bernalilo County
New Mexico.
Ia The Meter Of the Estate o. Casimir Civ
audan, Deceased.
Notice j. hereby given that the under
signed was. on the 10Th day q April. 1879
duy appointed ExecutrlN Of tho estate OF
Casimir Givaudsn. deceased. ~ the Probate
Court Of herual1lo County, and having quail
ihed a. such EaerutnN. al persons havins
claims against the estate nf said decedeul
are hereby notified and required 10 present
the saiur to the undersigned In the mennei
and within the timc prescribed BY Law
Dated April 10Th. 1890.
EMMA EuDONiE GINAUDAN
Exegutrix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
NOTICE!

Al those In ccoun with W. L.
BogrE star grocery, are required to
settle their accounts In full AT once.
Store now open to receive payments.
H. N. BOULE,
Administrator.