davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. tO.-Bar silver.
domestic unchanged; foreign, 55h
Mexican dollars. 45hc.
Tin easy: spot and nearby. $500;
futures. S35.TJH $500.
Anthony. $3.50 a. 5.T5.
Other metals unchanged.
Al London; standard copper f77,
us, 6p. Electrolytic, $50, los. Tin.
E223, 50. Lead. f25, los. Zinc,
$50, 5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Chicago Board Of Trade
CHICAGO. Dec. i0-Bears had the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

G. w. SUTHERLAND. AUCTIONEER
VIII cry Auction Sales Of Real Estate, Live.
stock, Household Goods aud Merchandise,
any place IN city or country. Also Teacher
Of Auciloneering and salesmanship nj. the
Auction School.
Phone 80. 5ish West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. iO.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3tss. Ss0.30. first Is,
$500; second As. SS5.20. first a. s.,
SS6.26; second 4hs. sS5.4i; third
S95.36.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Livestock


CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-U s. Bureau
OF Markets; Cattle receipts. 5000:
steers and sho-stock slow, early sales
around steady with low time ycstcr-
day; demand indifferent. quality
plain, very few steers here good
enough 10 sell above Si2.OO; hulk
common and medium natives. $3.50 "
few choice heavy kosher COWS
around $3.50; bulk butcher COW IND
heifers, Sb.00m7.5Oi Gamers duh.
mostly S3.50 m3.75; bulls and calves
generally steady, bologna bulbs large
~ SA.75M5 $50; choice veal calves.
stO.25 a 1880; stockers and feeders
slow.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; generally
10 to 10 cents lower thar yesterday
average, range narrowcst Of season.
top. Sa.65; bulk. $9.4Om 800; pigs.
steady to strong, bulk desirable 90 10
1850 pound pigs, $9.0Om 0.35.
sheep receipts. 1000; best killing
grades strong 10 20 cents higher; TOT
lambs. SHE; bulk, sil.0O q t1.A0.
ewes largely. S4.25 a SEQ: medium
grades and feeding classes steady.
DENVER. Dec. iO.-Cattle receipts
700; active to stronger; beef steers.
$500 ~ $50; COWS and heifers, Sf.O0N
6.75; calves, $500 N 1900; st0ckers
and feeders. 5000 7.f5.
Hogs. receipts. SOC; n 20 cents
lower; top. 5000; bulk, f9.25a9.75.
Sheep receipts, 1900; slow TO
stronger; lambs. $500 1000; ewes.
$500 SEQ; feeder lambs, SS.75W
9.75.
KANSAS CITY. Dec iO.-U. S.
Bureau OF Markets; Cattle receipts,
2.iOO; beef steers. butcher stock and
canners mostly steady to strcng; oc-
c%asionnl sales higher; steer sales,
$3.50 a. 80; good heavy cows. $780,
good Gamers, $500; calves weak;
best vealcrs. Sf0.50; choice heavy
Texns calves, $500; practically no
feeder trade.
Hogs. receipts. 1850; 10 10 %
cents lower than yesterdAy's averase,
top. S9.75. bulk 81 sales, f9.4oH
g.65; good and choice fat pigs,
S0.25 1850.
sheep receipts. $50: nominaliy
steady. no trading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
LOST
wANTED-AIaIe Help

WANTED-An ali round blacksmifh. Apply
Thomas j. Passmore, 4i4 South Second,
WANTED-Man TO burn a kiln Of lime.
Inquire d. -. Crisiy.
III PAsO LIVE STOCK JOURNAL. wants
competent advertising representative In
Alamogordo, Albuquerque, Gallup, Las
Cruoas Las Vegas, Roswell, Santa Rose,
socorro. Silver City, and Tueumeari. No
ranvassing. References required. Address
BoV i6g, VI Paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

ton Of the service, by the payment
of adequate compensation and by the
rigid elimination OF those who fall to
measure up to a high standard. All
OF this also has been called TO the
attention OF the present congress
without result, and congress only can
authorize the remedy.
ut Is n particular pleasure to know
that IL wesare sustained by the peo-
pie in the election. the country will
have as Its chief EXECUTIVE n man
who has already amply established
his reputation ms a successful admin
istrator by the reorganization OF the
business methods OF a great state. He
Is an engineer-statesman. The task
before the national government a
also be Insisted by n sympathetic CO.
operation between the executive and
the Legislative branches. and In this
work craftsmanship must not enter.
In the consideration OF the needs OF
the country and the conduct Of its
affairs l like TO dwell particularly on
that part Of Lincoln's immortal
phra@e which speaks OF Government
for the people," Service on the part
Of men and ONE In the govern
ment Is not enough; Il must be un-
selfish service, II must be service with
sufficient breadth OF view TO include
the needs and conditions OF every
kind OF citizen, OF every section OF
the land. Such a body OF wo. kers
would make impossible n return TO
the conditions OF twenty years ago
when men In the halls OF congress
and in the executive branches al
most openly represented special In
tereats or considered the obtaining OF
appropriations for their own localities
M Of mora Walon lhau Tho xsnlfnra
OF the United States az a whole. Such
a spirit OF unselfiahness would pre-
vent also the formation OF cliques or
oligarchies In tho senate for the re-
tarding Of public business.
Some people have been saying o.
late: We are tired n progress. we
want to go back to wher we were
before, 90 so about business.
to restore normal condition. Thcy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
$50 Rosenwald Bros. -=:::==

we must he glad also for the oppor-
tunity for greater service. So much
calls to MS for action, and the need
Is so pressing that the Stacker Of
peace is n greater menace than the
Stacker of war. Progress will come
not through the takers, but through
the doors.
ut is for this reason, that I am
especially happy In the pledges given
In the platform of the democratic
party. That document is definite. It
is n solemn pledge that, given the
authority, our party will accomplish
clear aims.
Among the most pressing OF these
national needs l place the lettering
of our citizenship, the extension OF
toacf ing TO over 10000 O0 of our
population above the age OF ten who
are illiterate. the strengthening OF
0ul immigration laws TO exclude the
physically and morally unfit, the inn
provement OF working conditions es-
pecially In the congested centers, the
extension Of communications to make
rural life more attractive. the further
protection OF child life and OF
women in industry. All of these de-
mand action. II we raise the stand
ard of education, of physical fitness,
VI WOAul htllbtt Ant ktltlulltiH w
come will have no difficulty In coping
with the problems of material eco
Monies.
so also with regard 10 the further
development OF nj natural
we, offer n constructive and definite
objective. We begin TO appreciate
that as n nation we have been waste
ful OF our opportunities. We need
not merely thrift by saying. but thrift
by the proper use Of what we have at
hand. Our efforts In the past have
been scattered. Il "a now. time to
undertake a well considered co-ordin-
nted plan OF development. so that
each year win see progr.ss along def
inite lines. The days ~ ''pork-barrel'
legislation are over. Every dollar OF
our expenditures for pert facilities for
inland waterways. for flood control,
for the reclamation OF swamp and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

arid lands. for highways. for public
buildings. shall be expended only by
trained men In accordance with u
continuing plan.
Business Government.
''The golden rule OF the true public
servant is to give to his work the
same or even higher interest and eff
ficiency that he would give to his
private affairs. There IN no reason
why the effectiveness OF the national
government should not at least APP
proxlmate that OF well conducted pri-
vate business. Today this Is not the
case. | may be pardoned II l draw
on my experience OF over seven years
In an administrative position to state
unoquivocally that the governmental
machinery requires reorganization.
The system, especially since the war,
has become antiquatcd. No mere
budget system, much as we need that,
viii correct the faults.
First OF all the methods Of the
legislative branch OF the atiOnal gov
eminent. especially In the upper
house requires drastic changes. IL
Is safe to say that the procedure OF
the congress has progressed less with
the times than In any other business
body In the country. Yet II ~ upon
INV tOHhitnH nav WV
partment must wait. Appeals to the
house and senate in the last session
fell on apparently deaf ears.
lin the administrative branch also
great changes must take place. The
functions OF the departments should
be redistributed along common sense
lines and methods provided TO stand
ardize and prevent duplication IL Of
fort. Further, II Is high time that GOV
efnment employment % placed upon
a proper level. Under the safeguard
of civil service the salaries must APP
proximate those paid in private en-
ploy. Today we are faced with the
fact that the majority OF the most ef-
ficlent government employees leave the
service when they are becoming most
valuable. The less useful remain.
Many millions OF dollars could be
saved TO the taxpayers BY reclassifica-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
RETURN TO
WORK At s. SCALE
Status in Building Trades
/. Council to Be Decided
Next Week

Painters who went on strike June I
for.n increase of 81 a day In wages.
which would have given them a wage
scale OF 81 Il day. went hnck to work
today for the old scale OF S.. The an
nounoement OF a settlement was made
yesterday.
Under the terms which have been
brought about largely through the of.
forts OF w. s.. Wilson, general orgnn-
lzer for the painters union. with head
quarters In Denver. the local painters
are IA be given an Increase of 81 q
day on january !, 1921. Il was stated
today.
The trouble between the painters
and the other crafts Of the Building
Trades council. however. has not boon
settled. Whether the council will re-
Ecind its order suspcnding the paint
crs will not he known until he's week
when the next regular meeting Of he
council IL scheduled. Some OF the
members Of the council stated today
tina they would b. willing to see the
painters taken back into the council
without delay since they had consented
tosreturn to work for SIS.
Mr.. Wilson will leave tonight Ter
Pueblo and thence return to LaJunta
before going back to his headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

original constitution, which has been
amended IS times and will o we
hope he amended the 18th, was per-
feet. II is not anti-national. II Is
nnti-war. No. super-natlon. binding
us to the decisions Of It's tribunals Is
suggested, but the method and ma
chlnery by which the opinion OF civil
izntion. may become effective against
those who seek war II at least within
the reach OF humanity. Through IL
we may with nearly every other duly
constituted government In the whole
world throw u moral force and our
potential power into the scale Of
peace. That such an object should
be contrary 10 American policy Is I'M
thinkable; but II there be any citizen
who has honest fears that II may be
perverted from its plain intent 80 as
TO conflict with our established form
OF government, II will be simple to
declare to him and to the other ma
tons that the constitution OF the
United States is In every way SUI
preme. There must be no e%quivoca-
ton, no v~agueness, no doubt dealing
with the people on this issue. The
league will not die. An idea does not
die which meets the call OF the hearts
OF our mothers.
so too, with peace. War may be
declared" peace cannot. Il must be
established by mutual consent. by n
meeting OF the minds OF the parties
In interest. From the practical point
OF view alone n peace by resolution
OF congress Is unavoidable. From the
roint OF View OF the millions OF
splendid Americans who served In
that whirlwind OF war, and OF those
other millions at home who saw, In
II part OF the conflict. the splendid
hope of days OF peace for future gem
eratinns. a peace by resolution of
congress Is an insult and a denial OF
cur national purpose.
Need OF Nation.
"Me can well rejoice in u great
land. In our great citizenship brought
hither out OF many kindreds and
tongues, hut TO fulfil our true destiny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Woman Struck by
Auto Is improving

The condition OF Mrs. Ella sheets
OF Roswell, who sustained a sprainci
back and slight Internal Injuries when
she WAS hit by an automobile az
Fourth street ana Central avenue last
night. wns reported to be slightly het-
ter today according to her attending
physician, DIR. ID. II. earns. The In
lured womnn " at 81. Jcseph's hos
ritnl having been taken there shortly
after the accident.
The automobile was being driven by
w. 4. Wylle, a carpenter for the Chi
cago MIN and Lumber company.
Wyiie claimed ne did not see The
woman In time TO avoid hitting her.
He " TO nppehr Ia police our on n
reckless driving charge ns oon rs the
Wnmnn renoYera sufficiently 10 tealifN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Denver Car Strikers
Give Up the Fight
CONTINUED from page onc.l

dition being exacted from tho COM
pany.
Hild told them he had no reply TO
make at the present.
Guard Attacked
Ralph Pierce. n member of the
American Legion, who had been do
Ing guard duty during the rioting
was attacked by three mon nj Arapn-
hoe and Thirteenth streets this after
noon, and severely beaten. Pierce
was alone when attacked, he tnld he
police.
District Attorney Foley, appeared
before Judge Morley IN the criminal
division OF the district court and re-
quested that u grand Jury be sum
moned at once.
Foley stated that more than 100
individuals were slated to be called
before tho grand jury. An nre sus-
pocted OF having participated In the
riotlng when caused the deaths Of
seven people and injuries to many
men, women and children.
Judge Morley said ne would take
the request under advlscment until
Wednesday.
Responsibility must no placed inn
medlntely for tho terrible disorders
which have befallen our city, said
the dlstrict attorney. The lnvestiga-
ton started by the coroner'r office
Saturday will he resumed late today.
when additional witnesses Will he
called to testify concerning the riot
scenes OF Thursday and Friday
night"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

are wrong. This Is not the wish Of
America. We can never go back. The
good old days are gone past for
eyes are trained ahead-forward TO
better new days. In this faith / am
strengthened by the firm belief that
the women OF this nation. now about
TO receive the national franchise. Will
throw their weight into the scale %
progress and will be unbound BIZ
partisan prejudices and a too narrow
outlook IN national problems. We
annot anchor our ship OF stats in
this world tempest, nor can we re-
turn to the placid harbor of long
years ago. We must go forward or
founder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Man Arrested for
Theft Of a Calf

Nestor Sanchez was bound over to
the grand jury In Justics Ortiz court
this morning under bond Of 81 900 on
a charge OF stealing a calf from the
ranch OF Sisto Bazan near Alameda.
lie was arrested last night by Mount
ed Policeman tlfigio Garcin follow
ing the report OF the theft on sunday.
a portion of the beef OF the calf WIS
made. Garcia said. Sanchez furnish-
ed bond and was released by the
eOurf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
Slayer of Woman
Ends His Own Life

TRINIDAD. colo, Mug. 9-'Hnvlng
eluded n posse of officers searching
the hills for him since Saturday noon,
Cruz Lave. Mexican ranchmnn slayer
OF Mrs. Pablo Bueno at her home
near Boncarbo. was found dead at
his place at Sopris plaza with a bullet
wound through The heart. Lave COM
mitted suicide some time sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
DOG HADN'T BEEN
TOLD OF THE SALE.

PoRTLAND-A musician here,
who won't tell his name, bought a
house in n fashionable neighborhood
and went TO visit II. A watch dog.
left behind by the previous owner
removed, with vigor, portions or his
attire. The musician went home in
u taxi. II wish you'd tell your dog
the house is sold" teiephoned he sto
the dogs owner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
ASPIRIN
Name aBayer" on Genuine

''Bayor Tablets OF Aspirin r.
genuine Aspirin proved aalt BY mil
lions and prescribed by pnyaiplnnt fpr
over twenty years. Accept 6Hif III
unbrokon "llayer package NHItH
raleia. rheumatism. Celaf end E1iH
Handy Tin boxes enf IS tablets 44SI
few cents. pfueE|a|a nIro soil |1r0IT
payer packages" H94IfIn n DFIt
mark hayer UnnuI&1t0I1 U|IIh
a~ceiiceei0cstcf OF Ha|itS tfoiH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
GENERAL WOOD LEAVES
CHICAGO FOR DENVER.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Major General
Leonard Wood. commander of the,
central department Of the army ieft
last night for Denver TO inspect
troops ant there during last weeks
rioting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
EACH GOT HALF OF
PROPERTY-A HOSE.

TACOMA-Toe Mrs. Margaret And
erson, defendant, the court here de-
creed one-half of a 5O-foot garden
hose and her maiden name and to
her husband, the other half and n de-
cree of divorce. The hose was all OF
the community property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
PRISONERS WILL
HAVE TO BEAT IT

AKRON--Tough luck for law Of
Tenders. but Akron may soon have to
refuse admittance to prisoners, There
are now 1873 confined in II jail thar
was built Il hold 65.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

presented by tho domestic pets, com
bined with the pick OF the profession
OF human performers. makes the pop
ularly Gentry show more interesting
than ever. The all new street parade,
with It's several bands and calliope
music will he given on exhibition day
on the principal streets and the little
folks should he on hand 70 see the an
finals In their parade dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

Gentry Brotheru trained animal cir
Gus wili exhibit In albuquerque ON
Thursday, August 10. Two perform
nnces viii be presented afternoon and
night. The ohildren's favorlte eXhibi-
tion has been enlarged and improved
for this years tour until 10 eclipses all
former Efforts OF the popular Gentry
Bros. shows. A complete wild anir
NAL circus in addition TO the program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09
. omen's Lisle Hose, SE

-Women's Lisle Hose
in grey, navy and black. All
sizes in the LOT but not in each color
Extra special as long as they last.
per pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-09

I'VE can well rejoice in our great
land. in our great citizenship brought
hither u OF many kindrcds and
tongues, hut TO fulfil u true destiny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
500 DEATHS NOW REPORTED FROM BARRANCA
GRANDE IN THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE

MENICO CITY. Jan. ll.-SiN hundred
persons were killed at Barranca Grade
when that place was destroyed by last
Saturdays earthquake according 70 spr-
cial dispatches from Vera Cruz last
night Jalapa, former capital of the
state Of Vera Cruz, and TcOcclo were
virtually ruined, Il is said. while the
village OF Ayahunlco was crushed by
great rocks dislodscd from the adjacent
mountain similar rate is reported 10
have bcfallen the village OF EHhuacan.
One small child is said TO be the only
survivor OF the inhabitants Of the WI
laGe of Santio. state Of Pucbla. which
was overwhelmed by poisonous gases.
Indian refugees arriving at HuataSco
for the san Miguel region are unable
TO give any details regarding the loss OF
lives there. but says hundreds Of per-
sons were killed.
Although the now crater at San Nj
Guel is still emitting fire and smoke.
reports from other districts in tho
earthquake zone all little 10 those al
ready received. Government dispatches.
which were filed after the first excite
mcnt and confusion had ended. give
small hope that the orginial estimate
Of 1000 read will be decreased. A
slight variation in the names OF villages
inundated by lake formed in the
Cofre de Peote valley is given in Vera
Cruz report. 1t Is said the towns cover
ed by the waters were Platanalan. Quinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
BRUSSELS MAY Be
HOME OF THE LEAGUE

WASlIrNGTDN. Jan. ll.-Beoause
the United states did not Join tho en-
tent" powers and Japan IN tho conclu-
sion OF pcacr yesterday in Paris. the
seat Of the League OF Nations may go
70 brussels. belgium. instead Of Gene
va, Switzerland. a. provided in the
league covenant. President wilson WAS
rcSpunS,bl" for the selection OF Geneva
III tn" first place. the French and Brit
lSh prcmIerS yielding 10 his suEGGEs-
ton though personally they preferred
Brussels because i was far more con-
>"n,"nily situated with regard 10 Paris
md London.
Information received here today is 70
the effect that the S"rr"tar!at Of tn"
irag1l". which has been organizing in
formally IN London for many months
past now, ia arranging for permanent
headquarters. and - expected 10 decide
within day or two between the con-
flictinE CLAIMS nr Geneva and Brussels.
In Geneva tho Eccr"tar,at has al
ready selected 4 large hurldInE. almost
r"mplct"d with special reference to the
needs of the league. Brussels cannot
extend equal accommodations but h"-
cause o: rtS superior convenience in the
matter II location seems likely now 10
hc chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
DENIS. DISCUSS
LATEST OFFER
Formal Action That May Re-
suit in Peace Ratification
TO Come Later

WASHINGTON. jan 11.-De 14ocratie
senators today discussed tho series OF
counter proposals advanced yesterday
by Republican senators advocating rat
iflcation OF tho peace treaty. which were
in answer TO tho compromise reServa-
tions put forth several days previous
by tho group Of democrats led by Sena-
tor Kendrick. OF wyoming.
There were no formal meeting7 OF tho
Democratic senator's during tho day to
take up the Republican proposals, many
of the minority members desiring time
TO consider the counter propoSitoins be-
fore joining In any conference in which
the proposals would be the subject.
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, lead
er OF the administration forces, said he
had not seen the Republican counter
proposals., but expressed sympathy
with any movement having to do with
bringing the two dominant factions to-
gether.
Democratic lea6erB generally. while
pleased with tho concessions made by
tho mild reservationist" Republicans,
assorted that a more pronounced spirit
OF compromise must be shown before
any agreement could be reached. Some
OF the Democrats said that only the
change in the Republican reservation
program Of last session providing that
tho senate qualification" would not
have TO Be adopted afrirmatively by the
other powers, met with their entire ap-
provaL
Republican senator's or the group ad-
vo"atinE ratification awaited some re-
ply from IN" Democrats before pro-
r"ndinE further with negotiations look
ing toward compromise.