davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
DUCKWORTH'S EXPOSE
OF RUSSIA CONFIRMED
BY SOVIETS' BUREAU

dustrtai workers thru the apparatus
Of the trade unions. the enrolling OF
peasants In tho universal labor scr
vice Is possible only hy undertaking
a mobilization along military lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Wool Slip-ouer Sweaters 'S4.95

Summer modes that are priced for vaca-
ton purses-neat styles in fluffy wool yarn
Sweaters with fancy shell stitch and with
round neck
Finished with tassel and with purling at
the waist-in shades of salmon, turquoise,
buff and peacock
SWEATER sECrIoN-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
FACTORY PRODUCTION
GREATLY DECREASED

Then Kykov confcsscs the r~asl Atn-
ne1on IN thesr words: Production Tn
ow fA~tpries has greatly decreased.
mpeciaily In the metal industry
We nced lathcs, tools. ma
cAines etc. whereby We may 40
celerate the reorganization OF our
prcductive enterprises Our mo-x Inn
pUrsnnt problem at this tirno Is tho
rononstruction Of the means Of trans
porsation. and thereafter. To create
hrxe reserve funds of food supplies.
fuel and raw materials. which viii
form a basis for a rational oryanira-
Tn OF the economic life Of the coun-
Try
This ccrrobcratr- Ducxworth's din
patch. Rykov urged universal labor
nrvfca. thru the organization OF Ia
Dor arntea
Then rrotsky presented report
"a the mobilization Of iabor-that
last resort Of soviet Russia In an en-
dsavur to save something from Tho
WTeck- He said
xhe economic condition ~ the
oum1xy Demands the establishment
- umtvekxnl labor service. Whereas
- axs compelled to mobilize tho Tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Fugitive Chinaman
Is Now Prisoner

PORTLAND. Ore. Juno io--Aftcr
escaping while on his way To Mcneil
island. Tom Wing l. under arrest
here He refuses To tell tho where
abouts OF r. A. Gardner. who escaped
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
MISS SARAH CAMERON. M~rr~,

island school teacher. died wedne.-
day In ths Seattle general hospital
after q mouth'r illrran. Funeral
services win be h~ld privately Friday
frorn Bounsy~wntnnn'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

WILLIAM II. BROWN. -. ofvn
war veteran. died WEDNESDAY at hts
home at 1880 Howell St Funeral
services Saturday at .. m al But.
ter,vorth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

NEW YORK. yune tc.--Confirrns-
ton Of Correspondent J. Herbert
puekwcrths important personal az
pceure OF the rcal conditions inside
soxiet Russia ~ contained In the ofr.
t1al organ " the Russian soviet GOV
egnmcnt's bureau publication. Soviet
Russia. Just issued here.
n gives the FIRST fun report OF two
LESSONS OF the All.Russian central
execatfv, COMMITTEES. held In Mos
CIV. February and March : THIS
fnxl report haa Just reached America
-piscusrsing the measures for the
crwantrstton OF labor armies" SAYS
ntn report Lenine explained that
sutrscrvafnsry measures are ncccs-
10y 20 deliver the country from the
urrihle consequences OF economic
0uuptton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
lENINE ryslLS MOST
IMPORTANT TASKS

Our most important task" Le-
nkns h quoted as saying. lis TO ere
- supply reserves for the work
rs Of large industrial centers. and 20
Eursurfruct tisr disrupted MEANS OF
or1uspuwtxfkm-"
In other words. famine and
wrecked transportation. just a.
puckwcrth said in his first cahled
dispatch 20 The star
AZ The second session Of the exccu-
tfvc committee. on March }. the
prexid-nt OF the supreme council OF
national economy. Rykov. presented
= report on the economic policy OF
the soviet government
Rykcv pointed out that -cur ero'
nomlr disruption is caused not only
~ the external attacks. hu, also by
III c1vii war which at times ragged
eEr olmost all tho territory OF 50
~. akusx4a- Bridges. roads and fac
tnr1en have hcen destroyed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
ECONOMIES FROM THE
ART SHOP
Boys Suits
Stamped $500 Each

Stamped for embroidering - al
ready made up and stamped in
simple designs. Sizes from 2 TO 5
years, but not all sizes in each style.
Cpna.o1lv, - go M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Specially priced at $500.
Lace-trimmed Scarfs, suitable =
for buffet or dresser. ..... ~
Cretonne Bags, for shopping, mendi
soiled handkerchief y
special at .................O
ART sHOP-THTRD FLOOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
a sTATE HARVEST FEsTTVALl

CH0RTAGE Of cars may make IL difficult to nov a very oood
wheat crop now about 10 be harvested in eastern New Mexico.
but the wheat is worth $3.50 a bushel as against. the fixed price
Of s225 last year; and il viii be moved before autumn because the
country needs IT, A#t
Financing Of the livestock industry il proving somewhat dfGsul,
crop IN New Mexico and the calf crop is said to be the biggest in
history. Also range conditions are good and a way has beer found
20 finanee wool storage, and there viii be plenty Of market for New
Mexico woods before the autumn comes; also because the world needs
il.
Things have q way Of evening up and arriving at a balance and
when this years harvest balance is struck in New Mexicd il will be
very favorable 10 this state. In other words New Mexico win have
abundant prosperity an the year draws 10 a close, in spite Of some
conditions that are adverse today.
Why not celebrate a ltilei
Enterprisng members Of the local real estate board have pro-
posed 4 county harvest festival for October.
Why not broaden 1T Why not begin to get back to a state fair
for New Mexicof
DO You recall the old time state fairs, before we got tangled up
with state appropriations and state commissions and taxpayers money
and legislative assistancef
Il D. true we passed the hat for The state fair fund and most Of
MS kicked a. the size of our assessments, bu; we paid and when the
fair was over We were always happy over the result. We offered, not
only TO Albuquerque and the county, but to the whole state. a chance
20 compete for prizes and a chance TO get together and a chance to
be amused. II was the state play week. The whole state came here
TO have a good time.
Wouldnt It be worth while TO revive the old plant There is M
state fair appropriation available this year, so we do not have to
worry about that. Why not begin to get back to the old fashioned
state fair idea by holding a New Mexico Harvest Festvali
This idea will require more money than the local show sg-
gested, but the money can be had. Also we have in the Chamber
Of Commerce an organization equipped TO handle such a show and
in is secretary a man with the energy and experience 10 direct il
successfully. ffu4 wv
What Is the matter with loosening up a bit and opening our
doors to the whole state again in a genuine Albuquerque welcome
and entertainment ts M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

A paper rad by Charles 5. White,
vtce president Of the ffF~t National
bank before the Albuquerque Rotary
club.
TINS country has been running for
the last year aud a half on tho
momentum left over from the speed
ing up prlsess brought by the war.
This momentum has been 80 great. Il
has continued 80 long hat our people
seem to accept this abnormal cOndl-
ton as permanent and are making
their plans accordingly.
That u h not In any sense a per
manent condition ~. Of course. easily
demonstrated. The difficulty Is TO get
b. people who are now deluding
themselves into believing that credit
imitation n prosperity are identical.
20 listen 10 the real facts OF ,he ease.
Invariably the mass Of the people
dering times OF prosperity and INDUS
trial activity are nearly always in
din erent TO approaching crises until
the period during which Il fright have
been avoided has gone bs.
" ~ n grave question whether We
are not now IN such a period aud
whether strenuous efforts ought not to
De made TO warn the public that econ
mi laws will assert themselves iust
an inevitably az water VIII run down
nils and In just the same proportion
as they are now-indtnerent. so will
they be shocked 10 "a change in the
cOuntry'H economic condition should
suddenly arrive.
The neat four months will be large
~ absorbed by politics and In an prob
ability little attention paid 10 the ma
uon's most essential needs. namely the
read3usting OF Industry from It's war
basis TO "a peace basis. without violent
di~slocations. contrary "a public 0pin-
ION such a reudjustment has not been
made ana can not he said 10 have been
made until tho present credit imitation
and lis evils have been eliminated.
The extravaganza that seems ineV-
table IN war time Is stiil the domi-
nsnt note. The popular theory that
prosperity IN well established because
the working man can and does AFFORD
VIZ silk shirts u other eNtraVn-
gances. IL false. In exact ratio as ITS
falsity misleads the working class OF
his country. so viii Il he the painful
awakening when the employers no
longer have orders on hand that Will
permit them 10 pay wages sufficiently
high to provide Tor these luNuiies.
While millions In this countr are
proceeding on the theory that present
conditions are permanent other coun-
tries are preparing to son us every
thing that the best quality OF sales
manshtp can dispose Of This means
that the worker Of America will soon
witness Opc com petition iu goods
turned out hy factories IN which they
work and thaas asnde in Europe. IN
which "a totally different state OF az
fairs exists.
The United States IL the casiest
country In the world In which 20 sell
aud the hardest In which To buy.
d IN simpler then, than n nat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

urnl causes will operate In such a way
That a normal equilibrium Will again
Ne established When that comics. the
high priced products turned out hy
nigh priced labor will meet tho cheap
ef products OF tho cheaper European
labor and prices viii inevitably come
down IN face OF this competition which
both will meet.
The manufacturers OF this country
already know this TO a large extent.
because they are the first ones to meet
the changes that ARE certain 10 come
aud are able to protect themselves be-.
fore others know what is upon them.
rms together with large Of
Australian may be the eNpiana-
ton for The present condition ~ tie
wool market that IN materially effect.
ing this section of the country. DO
thF manufactures Of WoOieus auttrt-
pate this production OF foreign cloth
50 soon that they are protecting
themselves against the foreign mar
kett The proceeds OF FROM ten 10
Twelve million pounds of wool h trib-
utary 10 Albuquerque annually and
hgnrlng AZ the price ut which wool has
been selling for the past two Yeats.
would amount to between four aud
me million dollars.
Naturally, money h going 10 he
tight until his situation H. reliel "a
Enorts are being made to get the
Erowers 20 place their roofs Boz cor-
porated warehouses and deliver 10
their hanks. warehouse receipts ss
collateral. which paper b. eligible tu
discount with the federal reserve
hank. ana thus affords some relief
untn "a market 10 established
u h. the general opinion that when
% wool does nave IL Will be- al "A
figure considerable less than last
years price. There Will be- "a dispo.
siiion on the part Of the banks 10 cur
tail loans. especially FOR uou-essen-
tails. neither will the banks advance
money for speculative purposes ana
viii discourage Investment In stock
companies, unless well satisfied as to
their merits.
The treasury department ia wake
as TO the danger Of our credit inna-
ton and very wisely opposed the sol.
dier bonus bill. which would have
added two billion dollars "a the pres
n burdensome debt OF the country
and would have caused further de-
probation on an government securi-
ties. II viii also he he policy uf the
federal reserve bank to maintain high
discount rates IN order TO curb specu-
latton and cOnlne member banks 10
rediscount only In cases Of emergency
and not for the purpose of expansion.
II America Is to retain it, present
unmatched position In the world. ID
must meet the new conditions nt least
as wen as the best OF our competitors.
" W succeed In the race. we have rot
To work. We must eliminate eNtrata-
gancc, insist on one hundred cents Of
value FOR every dollar spent or Invest
cd and battle against nsound
schemes which the neat few years are
bound 10 hring forth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

gNoTE--Ths folls wing 4 . copy q = ls,,
isr issusd this wsek ~ the Manager Of .
lssdinf Aleuqnereus shoissais hoos &c.,
IL -hiss Is. h.sd u ths sa,insss "a sssiiaE
20 s~oquaini The salesmsn vita The basic prin
n malsisinlnr IL busine-s rhs isiisr NAV
he appiisd With equal force 70 sAlesmsnship,
whsisisle or retail. 10 Apy iins)
OrR business policy towards our
~ customers iH. and has been to build
an rather than tear down, BY his We
mean that the Interests Of our GUS
tomers are foremost la our mind. We
have q two-f0id purpose In this.
Firsf. When We look after The N
teresin Of our patrons and they accept
our council. yon make Of Them better
aud bigger business men and incl
dentaiiy make success Of what might
be failure.
second. To help make a success %
our cualomers. does II not reflect on
our community. state n nation
Failure h d liability while A successful
enterprise b an asset 10 the nation OF
community or state. Then N h not 20
oar Interest to assist In every conceiy-
able way TO support aud advise our
iu the right direction, not
from q selfish view. but rather with a
Nirs Of cooperating with them 20 the
end that the community viii profit oy
ANfAN NNN'N"" US AAF NfNNfN " 80 -
an kinds which are paid by them and
which support our various city. county
and state insttuttonH Tor the better
ment of the whole people. whereas %
they are q failure our community loses,
lacks interest, lacks progressifcnesr;
aud. hnaiiy business life and activity
dies a natural death.
saiesmcn's duties towards custom-
era should be 20 promote good feeling
and confidence ln our efforts TO assist
thfm, not only 30 sugEgsuons by way
of better ana more efficient methods,
hut hy assisting Them 10 buy theif
merchandise inteiiixentty and In such
quantities that when their bills come
due, they viii net be embarrassed rs
saving they rannot meet them.
venture the statement that there
are az many failures due 20 q lack OF
good Judgment ma buyipE 49, there are
70 lack o. good judgment iu extend
inf credit They hoth SO hand In hand
and n ID the right and duty Of a
representative % counsel with aud as
alsi their customers 10 carrying on
their business IN such a ~ that fall
ore viii BE- unknown among the trade
Won call upon You uuEt hrst gain
their confidence by sfafps truths
nhuut yonr merchandise. To 10 this,
ga must know yotf lines thoroughly
Convey 70 them he fact that you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Mr.. BORAH's THIRD R

CENATORBORAH is quoted as having said at Salt Lake City this
=, week that the time was never so favorable as now to the form
alton Of a third political party. But the senator is also quoted
as having said that the success Of such a third party will rest wholly
on lis platform. II must be exactly right, he said, not too radical and
not too conservative.
Maybe the senator has the kind Of a platform in mind that he
thinks would suit a growing and ambitious young political party
hut a. II is not conservative enough to sppeal 10 the dissatisfied ultra
conservatives, and If il is not radical enough to appeal to the ultra.
radicals, who in time will join III The main criticism with the two
old parties, as we get il, is that they are steering a middle course, not
conservative enough for the stand patters and not radical enough
for the radicals. Doubtless the Committee of 4S political party, 10
whom the senator was speaking would welcome definite suggestions
from Borah on a platform that would win; the committee certainly
needs some platform suggestions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

b hardness Of mica. the geological
survey recognizing seven different de-
grcrs Of hardness. Me Is often er-
%ron"ously called isinRltss. This latter
substance II u gelatin made of the air
hladders " certain fish. Tho sub
stanc" is soluble iu water and burns
readily whereas mica is neither solu.
bic nor combustible.
The production of the various kinds
of mica In the United States ranges
from 5000 10 5000 tons Il year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
A SaIesman'S Obligations to His
Customers and His Company

are not living only for yourself, but
for others. lie courteous with all with
whom YOU come In contact, not only
The proprietor or the buyer, for some
day the clerk becomes the proprietor
himself. BE sincere and show enthus-
iusm about the goods o sell for your
enthusiasm creates confidence and
CONVEYS 10 your customer that the eN-
change Of your goods. service ana ideas
are legitimate and proper profit. pro-
yided that all parties Interested are
bent Ated thereby.
Service and responsibility are the
goods Ne have TO sell. when We sell
them right. we gain and tho pur-
chaser Receives his due. IL We sell
them wrong. We both lose on the tfana-
action aud thereafter u bars us from
future business. When sou make "A
statement. be prepared 20 stand back
OF Il. when you make an error admit
a. KnoW your line n know your
prices 30 that when called upon for a
price ynn need not Htammer n slut
ter. for when "A salesman does 10 ne
has los, the effectiveness OF his sales
manship.
Acduamt yourself with your com
petifors lines 10 the end that you can
combat arguments against your line o.
prices An intelligent eXpiana-
tion 81 your goods. though they niay
be higher. will outlines make q sale,
whiis . lack Of sufficient knowledge ~
both your competitors line and your
own. would lose "A sale
BE earnest and dligent work
hatd. Avoid niistakeH by being uc-
curRte In whatever sou 40. Consider
not only you part IN the game. but
to whom la order 70 complete
the TRANSACTION. The matter IN carried
TO completion. That satisfactory
service bv responsible employees builds
and establishes a spirit OF sustaining
interest In ri company. producing a
nrmer aud stronger foundation Tor n
success Of yourself ana your
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
500 Reward. 500

CatarIh 10 a local disease Greatiy Inn.
encod 81 Constitutional conditions. II
msnt HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE
u taken internally and acts through the
Blood On the Mucous Surfaces Of the sye.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength BY I'm, iovina
the general health and assists nature IN
doing lite work. $1,000 Tor any case Of
CAtnrTh that HALLS CATARfB
DRUGGISTS &c. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney = Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
QNIiW
LIFE
IRy a. n. JOYFUL.

Motion pictures are a principal
aus for divorce. the Southern
baptist convention was told In the
report ON marriage and divorce
submitted by the committee on
temperance aud social service.
Not many years ago they iaid
Tie blame for martial unrest upon
the corner saloon.
Nov the saloons gone.
VIII there be AN Anti Movie
league
or viii folks get around 10 The
sensible tning OF BLAMING nus
bands and wives themselves for
the divorce eyil3
90
A BOSTON JOY-KILLER be
licves the circus IN responsible
for 10 many boys running away
from home.
They nce the free and easy
liio Of circus workers he saws.
and picture the pleasures OF cir
Gus llfe, That lures them from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

ulsfnhffFu hhh developed ln New Mexico. the
following from = current hull~tin ~ the
United States geological kufve, a. 10 what
constitutes mics which MAJ he mined pruat.
ahly is Of Nsiusl
DECISIONS who are Interested In de-
posits 81 mica should note the
statement OF the United States geo
logical survey that 0nl, q large de-
poalt uf mica fuNorahlY located with
regard to transportation and a grind
ing mill eau be probably worked solely
AZ % sourre Of scrap miCa FOR grind
ing. Most mica mines must also Yield
sheet mica to- make the mining profit
able. Mica 10 be- Of value ~ sheet
must Yield r~ectanglcs at least one Hud
"a halt bN Two inches winch must split
easily aud evenly. be free from cracks.
markings, and fracture lines. ana be
reasonably tree from spccks or for
eign mineral matter The size stated
- the smallest rectangular size which
u ainhl Az uncut sheet and the
rouEhstrimmed mica mnst be nearly
twice a. large to Yield the recthngic
stated. IN order 10 be- profitable most
deposits must ais contain some mica
larger than one and a half hy two
inches.
II mica did not usually contain
foreign matter and did not have
10 many assures aud imprrfcctions
markings and holcs-thpre
be no difficulty iu obtaining all
the mica needed. But. In proportion
10 the mica mined there h. only q very
small percentage NJ sheet mica which
when finally prepared 10 Of the proper
quality TO hs used In the industries
Good sheet mica should he 80 ies.
Ihle that a sheet "a thousandth OF an
inch thick ran readily be mont INTO u
cylinder n~nc-quarter Of an inch In
iiameier without showing any crack
There is also a great variation In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
SrmiTIsM non STTTF" M s,ys

LONDON Spiritlsm is Satanic SOC
came declares Etfr.r u.,..,t
Vaughn here. ia rather be- Iu lsII
Than CARRYING on tho Wurl Of Lodge
ana Doyle he say and further. s,
tan D. ons-siNth OF aplritism. toIppHtb,
~tWo-SiAthS and the remainder sl.isht
Of hand"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
mE'LL CHOOSE THE

LONDON Robert Tim. steeple
Jack. was taken ~ while a. the tor Of
a nagstan here painting and FOR two
Hours was suspended AZ the TN Of the
sWaying pole, 10 feet from the ground,
unable q descend. A fellow work
man rescued him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

What IL said to he the most cNpcr.
nivr apartment house In the world
at Fiufh avenue and Sixty third stree
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

The island of Manhattan. in Sew
ORR CITY. contains 3 aNi.OOO popuIa .
tton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

4 dlssase called ricketts, IL at present
rlfr BOZ GreAt Brllaln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Economy and More Production
Must Succeed Reckless Spending

United States Must Oct Down to Production Basis in Cost and
Volume Which VIII Permit Competition With European
Nations, Says Albuquerque Banker-sees Beginning
Of Deflation Period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

The first missionaries reached the
island OF Hawaii on Apf4f 4. 1880,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Cotton was nr.' own in America in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
When Mica May Be
Profitably Mined

tNOTE Heesuse 81 No numTraus and
quite extensive deposits ~ mica nov being
discovered sud developed in New MEXICO. the
following from = current hullstin Of the
United States geological kutyey. a. 10 what
opnstiutes mlcA which MAJ be- mined pruAt
ably Is Of value