davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14
CONTRACT LET FOR
SARGENT SCHOOL.

The bids for the new school build
ings and auditorium were opened on
Monday afternoon. August end. Mr..
Sharp OF Monte Vista gets the con-
tract and final legal details of the
contract were settled on Tuesday In
Monte Vista. The hgure for the
building was 3ss.s64.00. We may
expect to see the work on the new
building start very sOOn.-Sargent
Cooperator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Leo McNeeley and wife of Okla
homa arrived Sunday on a visit with
relatives here. Mr.. McNeeley is a
nephew OF Mrs. c. h. McDaniels.
He In tremendously impressed with
the agricultural resources OF this
district and says he never saw such
fine wheat fields in his life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Miss Nell Macy returned Wednes-
day morning to her home at Sargent
after visiting in Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
The next regular meeting Of the
American Legion will be held at the
City Hall Monday evening, August
18th. at eight O'Clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Last week Mrs. Samuel Hudson
returned from a visit with relatives
In Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Remember Brunswick Records can
be played on any phoooGraph with
steel or hbse needles.
J. NJ. DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Remember Brunswick Records can
b. played ON any phonOgraph will,
steel or abre needles.
j. NJ. DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

Remember Brunswick Records can
be played on any phOnoKraph with
steel or fbre needles.
j. NJ. DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

night for Colorado Springs to be
gone about month
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

SAILORS PLAYING PUSH BALL
There are very few games. sports
or exercises that escape the indul-
Rence OF tho American Navalman.
He tries anything once" as Paddy
Ryan. veteran sportsman and Navy
trainer recently said.
The sailor ix ever on the alert for
diversion and a change from the
usual run OF things. and he generally
adopts some queer feature for his
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

and his mates entertainment. The
above photo shows lads at the Naval
Training Station. San Francisco
where the weather Is always fine
trying their skill at the game OF
push-ball.
II you want some real exercise and
want to know Just why Uncle Sam q
sailor boys are 30 clear OF eye and
quick of mind, take hing at this
wonderfully athletic game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-14

We have completed all arrangements for marketing potatoes this
year and will begin buy and ship NEXT MONDAY the 10th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Hays Meets Western
Republican Leaders

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-Re-
puhlicunH from Oregon, Washington,
California. Eeyada. Idaho and Arizona
here to meet WIN H. HAYS. natlonpl
chairman OF the party spent today
exchanging ideas fr organization D..
the west
one prime purpose of his visit. ac-
cording 90 Hays. wgs Co hta.n the
best plans for organizing the women
voters. Ideas developed in the west
whore equal suffrage has been ln rf-
cast as opportunity offers, the ma
tiOnal cha rman said.
STATE legations had heart 90 hcpr'
talks to-day with chairman Hays Miss
Mary Garrett Hay chairman Of the
executive committee ~ the womeu's
division uf tho republican nationui
committee. Mrs John e.. south ana
others In the party which i- holding
here its third regional conference.
Chicago and Denver already have
been visited in similar fashion
The final public function FOR the
visiting republicans viii ho held to-
night when banquet viii h0 given
them at the Palace hotel HAYS VIII
leave ton. rrnw night, Do was stated.
for Reno Before his departure o. rs
expected he viii make public the per-
Honnci of % committee OF about silky
representative men aud women tu nr
known ms the committee on policies
and platform of the republican ma
tiuual q. mmi'top. This body will
make recommendation 90 the rsso-
lutlous committee ut tho national Cpu-
vcntiou ln this way. Il is predicted,
with platform representing tho best
thought of the party can hr drafted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
NO HOPE FOR
EARLY VOTE ON
PEACE TREATY
Senate Leaders Say 1t
May Be Month Before
Action on Ratification

WAsHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Posslbli-
ity u final senate action on the peace
treaty by January i6. when the league
Of nations council will assemble In
Paris, vanished today according to
republican and democratic leaders
Not before next week. spokesmen of
both parties predicted. was an action
probable. Democrats declared they
would be satisfied IL ratification was
effected this month.
while neg tiations toward adjust
ment Of differences over reservation,
gained now impetus today. Il was said
some democrats were disposed to de-
fer action until after the caucus
Thursday when a minority leader will
be elected
Conference In the compromise ne
Eotiations Of the democratic today CEN
tered about a new reservation affect
ing article ten Of the league covenant
drafted by Senator Gore. democrat.
oklahoma, and another craft By Sem
utor simmons, democrat North Caro-
lima The former was submitted 20
mild reservation republicans and
discussed also with other republican
leaders, but without definite results.
senator simmons draft was said to
hc favored by many de nocruts and
VII hihc Mckcllar- kcndriCk draft.
was the subject OF further conferences
today between republican loader
Lodge and senator Smith. democrat.
Georgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
ROOSEVELT MAKES
HIS MAIDEN SPEECH
Young Assemblyman
Urges Square Deal for
Suspended Socialists

ALBANY, \. Y, Jah. ia.--DiScus-
sion OF the procedure to be followed
IN the hearing on the eligibility OF
the i've socialist members who have
been suspended from the assembly
Took up the greater part Of the ses-
sion In the lower house today IL
was decided that the hearings would
be public. An effort to have the
assembly as a whole act ns the trial
court instead OF she Judiciary com
mittec failed, however.
Asaemhlyman Theodore Roosevelt.
In his maiden speech, declared that
the assembly had embarked upon a
grave matter and he considered Il
the duty OF every asscmblymnn to be
informed absolutely on every detail
OF the hearing In order that a square
deal be given TO the suspended mem
bors. lie then introduced n resolu-
ton that stonographic copies OF TIE
evidence be furnished ali members.
II was adopted.
Charles n. Hughes was sharply
criticised by Asscmhlyman Martin
McCue for the altitude he had taken
on the assembly's action. He de-
clarod that Mr.. hughes and the 9TH
81 members OF the bar association
which had framed a resolution at
lacking the assembly should with
hold abusive statements" until tho
evidence Is all In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Arizona Man Shot;
Physician Surrenders

PHOENIN, Ariz. Jan. ta.-County
Attorney l.. NJ. Laney said he had re-
ceived word from Wickenburg. Ariz.
today that "a man named O'Brien had
been slot ana seriously wounded and
that Or. Francis Campbell q physic-
ian. prnctlcing at Wickenhurg. had
given himself up 10 Justice 0f the
Peacc RIGGS there Immediately after
the shooting.
.accoruins 90 County Attorney Lam
ey tho authorities al Wicksnburg M
formed him boy telephone that the
shooting had reference 20 young
woman.
ARRANGEMENTS were made by the
county attorney 10 have the wounded
man brought by train 10 Phoenix and
u was believed Dr.. Campbell would
also be brought here. under arrest.
About six weeks ago on complaint
q several Wickenburg citizens. Or.
Campbell WIS examined a. TO his
sanity before Superior Judge STAN
fora ana hv county physician Harry
Carson. After witnesses had been
hrard IN oucn court a private exam
nation Of the physician was held.
tie was released as sane by order of
the court Or Campbell was said
to be about so years Of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
OPERATORS OPPOSE
FIXING COAL PRICE
Will Not Be Bound Be
yond Period of the
Lever Act

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.--Minc op-
orators ln the competitive field today
told the commission named to settle
the hitumiuous coal strike that they
would accept with q single reservation
amy award the commission might
make.
Tho operators said they would not
be- @ party 90 tho fixing uf coal prices
beyond tho period of effectiveness of
the Lever low. the war dime measure
under which the government has con
trpllet Good and fuel prices.
Vulpl crews counsel for the en-
trii operators explained that without
making this reservation the operators
@ uld not legally Join any price fix
ing agreement Tie also said the up-
orators would not mako their accept
Hucc uf the rnmmlssion's award con
t'uErnt upon the preparation OF
answers tu % series Of questions which
tho operators yesterday asked tho
commission
Minors representatives put before
iup commission their full demands a.
originally made ana refused boy the
coal operators before tnc calling NJ
the coal strike last November. Act-
ing president loWls rccited demands
for AN IurroHsr NJ sixty per cent In
wages tho siN hour work day and five
day WcoE for fho abolition ot double
shifts and f0r the consideration hy
diEtriots of internal difference ana
defended each 1f them.
Tho efficiency and health Of mine
workers ne declared. required shorter
hours aud he added that the miners
would endeBvor 10 show the commits
sion that the average bitumlnous coal
mine did not work more than 80
hours a week IN any case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Germany to Begin
Payments to Allies

PARIS. Jan. i3.--With the opening
ON saturday ~ the period during
waich Germany mist pay her debts
90 tho allies. it BE- announced that the
commission on reparations must fix
the amount due By Germany before
May .. 1891
lntll thc amount 90 roparlt,ou pay
ments has been fixed Germany will
have 10 dvposit 10000. 600 .0nO marks
iu gold or its equivalent IN material
shigs. securities ana coal. As security
for this portion of the debt which Is
payable Immediately, the German gov
eminent viii Doe forced 10 hand over
gold bonds representing tlr fun
amount
In addiff 90 Zoo this SUM of 90. nnN. To-
100000 marks In gold bonds immDd-
lately negotiable will %, oNactrd ana
luuthor sum uf 10000 900. 600 marks
in gold bonds which the commission
VIII negotiate only 1J t shall consider
the financial condition OF Germany
warrants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
SEEKS
DEBATE WITH WOOD
General Must Accept or
Lose Place on South
Dakota Ballot

PIERRE. $. d. Jan. 49, senator
Miles ru,ndcNt"r, uf Washington. the
first Independent republican 20 file
his petition as u presidential c4ndl-
date in South Dakota has issued his
challenge 10 General Leonard Wood.
as the republican majority proposal
candidate. for a joint debate IN this
state under the pras,siuus OF tho
Richards primary law
General wood rrH, we'd mo majority
endorsement fur president hy the zee
publican state c uyeutiUu. and ac-
c'nt"d. senator pulntcNfcr filed a,
an Independent candidate for rcpuhli.
can endorsement az the March pri-
mary
Under the Richards primary law NJ
south Dakota q candidate receiving
the majority endorsement must accept
chullenE" to drhutc n he fails To
accept the challenge his name would
NOT Doe placed ON tho primary ballot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Women Get Place
on Democratic
Convention Body

WARRINGTON. Jan. iS.-Appoint-
ment u a committee OF ~ lnciudine
two women 10 arrange for the demo-
cratic national convention at san
Francisco on June 2s was announced
today by Chairman Cummings of the
national committee. This viii he tho
flrs; time women have had a hand IN
the preliminary arrangements OF a
presidential nominating convention.
AR. Cummings said.
Chairman Cummings will head the
committee and the members will be.
Mrs. George Bass. Chicago. Nisa May
y. Foy. Los Angeles. ]. pryce Kroner.
Montana, Wilbur NJ. Marsh. Iowa
Edward o. Hoffman. Indiana. CLARK
Howell. Georria. Norman y. Mack.
New York Fred y. Lynch. Minnesota;
harles hooschenstein. Illinois. T.. ".
Moore. Ohio. Arthur y. MULLEN, Ne
braska. pt. John W. Courlin. Massa-
chuaetts. isadure b. Duckweiler. Call
fornia John r. Barnett. Colorado.
Patrick y. Quinn, Rhode Island. and
Robert VI. Elder Idaho.
The first meeting OF the arrange
mcnts committee will be held In San
Franciseo. probably within the next
sixty days. Mr.. CumminH said. Tne
committee Will be divided into seven
sub-committeos dealing With specific
ii.lases ut the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

LANSING. Mich Jan. i8-Validity
of The action Of the Michigan legis-
laturc In ratlfying the federal pro-
hibition amendment without submit
ting the question to IA referendum
was argued Ia the state supreme
court here today.
The question comes into the court
following refusal by Secretary OF
state Vaughn TO accept initiatory
petitions seeking referendum on
the measure. Attorneys for the petit
TONERS obtained from the court an
order recurring the secretary Of state
20 show cause why writ uf mand-
anus should not be- issued requiring
him to accept the petitions and place
the amendment before the people
next November
Assistant Attorney General Ectan
arguing for the state cuntrnded that
only acts OF the state Legislature are
subject to ret"rcndums. He insisted
an act meant "a bill passed by tho
Legislature. Attorneys for the wet
advocates contended that legislative
power rested solely In the electorate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Fight to Rescind
Prohibition Action

ALBANY. y. v Jan. i3.-Asscmbly-
man McCue. democrat. New York. to-
day called up for action In the assem- b
bly, resolution previously introduced
ana designed 20 recall frI", the sccre-
tary Of state Of the United States the
resolution OF the 1919 Legislature rati-
Tying the Ism amendment and 90
provide f1r submission Of the question
10 the electroate. II was referred to
the Judiciary committee. whereupon
the introducer gave notice that he
world later move a suspension Of the
rules In order 10 have a vote on the
proposal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Absolve Japanese
in Munitions Report

WASHlNdTON, Jan. l3.-lntNllt-
Eence officers OF the war department
are satisfied after a Investigation that
the simultaneous arrival at Manznn-
lilo, Mexico, of steamer bearing
arms ana munitions from Japan and
the japanese cruiser Yakima had no
connection.
These officers said today that tho
Yakima was training ship ana
could not have protected The munitlon
ship even had there been occasion for
the effort
Mr.. Shidohara tho japanese am
hassador authorized the statement
that the Japanese government had
not been a party TO the supplying OF
arms 10 Mexico, either directly or In
directly and that no japanese war
ship had escorted or protected any
other ship carrying arms from japan
TO Mexico.
The embassy here Is inquir.a.. into
the subject. 90 was said. with me pur-
pose Of asccrtaining the nationality OF
the merchant ship which carried tho
arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
CONFERENCE SEEKS
TREATY COMPROMISE
Convention Is Trying to
Bring Opposing Sen
ators Together

WASHINGTON, Jan. f3-Wlth
the announced purpose Of seeking
ways and means for the early rntifi-
cation 81 ueace conference which
delegates said represented twenty
million Americans. began here to-
day.
Oscar StrauH. former secretary of
commerce and labor. In the cabinet
OF President Roosevelt. presided aa
chairman. National examinations
represented included the American
Federation OF Labor. the League to
Enforce Peace, National Advertising
Club Of America Farmers Alliance.
Wumcns Christian Temperance
Union and World Peace Foundation.
beginning with a Joint conference.
the meeting h expected to develop
into "a select committee OF five which
would present tho decisions reached
10 democratic and republican leaders
IN the senate. The committee would
also call az the White House for the
same purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
13 Villa Bandits
Reported Executed

AGIA rElETA, Suuoru. MrN. Jan.
Word reaching hero this morn
ing through military DIuuUols stated
that - members & roaming villa
band wee. executed hv General Edu-
ardo Gonzales south of TRES on sun
day night The leader OF the band
fyan Nodr.ques. Wus AN officer In the
villa army a. fhc tmc Francisco
WI was commanding his army ln tu
attack on this town In November.
lFli, and since thar time has been
uVcratlng with small band in hoin
this state and chihuahua Rudriuuc,
vuH among those executed and at ono
time hold a commission 100 the Carr
Huzh army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Miss Taft Opposes
a Woman's Party

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is.-MiHs
Helen Taft. acting president Of Bryn
Mswr college in an address to-day 10
the Pennsylvania League Of Women
Citizens opposed the woman party
idea.
Nothing could be more disastrous
than for women voters TO endeavor TO
organize a separate womens party"
she said.
Miss Taft declared women should
stand independently for Interests pc
culiarly their own and In which their
interests are keener than mems.
These interests would be such ques-
tions as child labor and protective
legislation for women"
One OF the most important things
that woinen as voters had TO consider
she said. was The under payment OF
school teachers. when elected 10
office We should insist upon serving
side by side with the men and not
allow ourselves 90 be showed OF into
separate committees merely for the
purpose OF blowing of steam." sho
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
CONGRESSMAN SAYS WAR
MEDALS WENT To LOUNGE
LIZARDS AND LOBBY LANCIERS'

In Washington We had four an
ferent chiefa OF stan during the war
and every one who knows anything
a. all about the working OF the war
department Knows that the preda-
cessora o. the present high priest OF
Pruaslanism. General Peyfon q.
March were considered unequal 70
the task Through one pretenae or
another. they were removed.
Ordinarily when man has failed
IN the performance of any specific
task he "a removed without reward.
been rewarded IN the name OF the
president OF the United states by tho
bestOWal upon them Of the ID. s NJ"
Assaila General March.
The kaiser" continued Mr.. 0aln-
van" With some spark Of appracia-
ton for consistency yet alive. said;
Me und Eott. Not 40 your chief Of
stan. u =. A. Peyton G. March, who
sees no reason for Including 'gott.
IL IL simply me. with him.
In France there we1 q board of
awards OF medals that sat IN Chau-
mont and looked with easy favor on
giving awards to their friends and
with blind eyes and deaf ears 70 rec
mmendations OF those without tho
pale"
The failure 10 send Major General
Leonard Wood overseas in command
OF troops was case OF intorna-
tional notoriety Mr.. Galiivanl said,
adding that General Wood was never
given an important active command
during the war, but 70 ''placate Lub-
lie opinion something must b. done"
The bestowai Of the y. 3. NJ. on
General Wood he continued. N
heartily approved BY the entire mill
tary service, I am told. but the rea-
son for such bestowal looks like an
interrogation point In the minds OF
every c1e who has knowledge or
General Woods treatment"
Inquiry also should be made Into
cases civilians WHO received medals.
declared Mr.. 0aiilvnn, who charrcd
that EiaamOnn. ne Cleveland. who
was mixed up In the clothing and
shoddy graft and also In the rag
picking graft. appears to have got a
II haS been whispered that oth4r
Junk men have been 80 honored."
said he.
Defsnds Genesal March.
Galllvan's reference 10 MIR. Eisen-
mann was interrupted by Repre-
sentative Mooney, democrat. ohio,
was eSoners'ed Of every charge
Representative Kahn. republican.
said General Bliss was not
as chief OF stan. but sent
abroad for important service.
Representative De Walt, democrat.
PennHy lvanla, accused Representatives
"of singing General March
Dut for attack" and praised the chief
II stan for hia work. Mr.. De Wall
said he had yet 10 hear from an
or authoritative source
anything that would bring con-
iemnation o. General March from
my man. adding that Il was unfair
for Gallivan 10 attack officers who
we're unable TO meet their accusare
lace to face ana have u decent chance
10 reply"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Some Troops Out of
Siberia Immediately
y - ..-0CI.Tr0 rr-4s

WASHiNGTDN. Jan. IA por-
tlon ~ the American eNpcditionary
forces iu Sihcrin is Co be- Withdrawn
Immediately. Secretary Baker an
uuunrrd today adding that the with
dfuuu of tho entire expedition was
under consideration "in connection
with the evacuation Of the Czovha."
an Baker could not SAY what
units would be Withdrawn 40 this
time Tho troops will 60 10 tho Pull
ippiuCs before being transported to
the United states
Decision 90 withdraw an Of the
American troops IN siberia was
reached hv the government several
DAYS ago and q formal note notifying
Japan l0 now en- r0nfe to Toxic II
was expected that tho note would he
made public after iig delivery to tho
japanese government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

WASHINGToN, Jan. Ia.--Chargcs
by relatives OF American soldiers
buried I'M France than undertakers
ana others were attempting to COM
mercial their grief In connection with
the movement to have the bodies
brought home. were presented to tho
senate todny by Senator Thomas.
democrat. Colorado.
Il do not know whether the charge
Is true" SenatoA Thomas declared.
but Il Il In line with number OF
circumstances that developed since
the close Of the war. showing there is
some sort Of an organization that ia
designed TO deprive profit from the
plan OF returning bodies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Denver Plans Dramatic
Post War Celebration

DENVER. Jan. t8.-FiVe hundred
ana siNty-oue next Of kin" OF Colo
RADIO iunkH who made the .upreme
sacrifice an the great war will take
part In dramatic post war celebra-
tlun iu Denver on Washington's
birthday az which time the roprosen-
tntiyos of the French d.gh commission
Will confer on the fathers. mothers or
wtVrs Of the slain men honorary
French certificates.
The celebration will be held at the
municipal auditorium ana viii DO
given under the auspices ~ the Amer
lean Legion Nutiflcation was sent
today 60 AN families OF Colorado sol
dicrs who were killed or who died OF
wounds o. be present at that time and
receive the honor awards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
UNDERTAKERS ARE ACCUSED OF
TRYING TO PROFIT BY PLAN TO
BRING SOLDIERS BODIES HOME

stephen r. Early. former captain
OF Infantry, and secretary OF the
American field of honor association,
asked the foreign Affairs committee
10 give hearing TO the association =
representatives before ncting finally.
The association does not oppose re-
turn Of any soldiers body if request
ed BY next OF kin, but proposes "a
permanent memorial cemetery In
France, for those who remain there
ami recommends against blanket
return OF the bodies because It says
pan proposing this will have no
complete ASSURANCE that they will
receive the remains Of their loved
ones, In many cases. but may even
receive the remains Of Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Pershing to Visit
Denver Late Today

DENVER. Jan. IA saivo OF II
guns fired by members OF the ma
rine corps OF Denver, who have seen
service overseas. was 10 he the well
come today for General John j.
Pershing when nc arrives In Denver
at 2;i5 o'clock.
Denycrs streets have been deco
rated with flags and the afternoon
was to be virtually holiday with
state and city officials Joining with
former service men and the public
generally In a welcome Co the crmy's
chief.
General pcrshing b. scheduled to
board his train al 10 o'clock tonight
and leave early tomorrow for Chcy-
cnue. whore he Will inspect Fort ID. A.
Russell.