davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

!. wsx lisssauratr s'iis said that The
statement had been made at one time
that MIR. Hail stood on the ground. ~
another sifae or, the running board
OF tho car. that hts Was an Irrscon-
ILL., DE-
| tense was In error
". J.. Walton, for the defense. ex"
haustiveiy argued The Law ana the
evidence. He declared 9hai the an
spector had without conceal rient
given from She very. beginning "A full
ana reasnua hls account OF tht Wbols
unfortunate affair.
IRISH To HOSPITAL
That Within an hour ana a half
after the shooting. aA soon as they
could get the wounded prisoners TO
hospital which '~-ss done with won-
Gerful alacri'y. they searched out and
wake Up The deputy sheriff OF Shen-
a's,l"'r's county aAg described 10 hifn
cpSty feature 1T. Ire Incident. They
then pcEt straight 10 Common
wcarh's Attorney Aillia,As and gave
Ntfgi tg.A raN4e aC~nUut, TAts was re-
- AGED 3D. the aus .L.ss - .Jhe peace at
tle prS}in mary eNafftia& apn, again
~ fore .cTIvtc-~s re s4tie tA@la Sims. OF the
s-s>4-e.ae rsUvt. and al the first rial At
Manassas. end last ~. cu the occasion
A.. .Ais tr.aE An llAe So statements
sH .
t.Al g.5 &fg1 sl;Acrgh' the rru&pcn-
4ep vs these otlcer5 had been done
~. th ua covrGuuS' financial bach ing
and the FL Det aaFutc counsel, IT. man
sG-S IA uE ms sasceEsiully, contra
G4cigd tWciY fxpIa uat4- a0rs IN nat
yau SUPPLY @HE adephate' e1pIaGa son
. me ki' 3ng EXCEPT that which the
officers had supplied.
3. 49, Weg8enbUrE said ho was not
wa tn ID ~
aWul5EtfI l-f1pr cath faat he haa been
offered uDall.sed financial. support hy
}=.-ss a2a4! I!Qarr Dealers assoc fauon
- TIA. prose- uiien If these c'HcerS-
tn .5aHor people sveSc very 4HNieus
t,- tr=.rse hosc officers who, inter
.u=ea e55tH taeiE business, but he %as
d ..tU@ sun rise3 Go learn that coun-
al 5rF tho prosecution mad boen en-
r7-rgsG tp MIR Brown, Of the Harris
y s5t asf>l Lj4ncr company, and that
n1 ha4 spe.'Tc-~'-v Give hundred Doll
BARS IN the enterprise. He then ex-
u. t--@od tle clothing of the Deceased
-ogrl, sre~pres .ogrtheF with their ms
tots cartridges. etc. He accurately
traaed tho psth f'the bullets and how
they lodged in The auto, abiie. He
explained how there were no powder
marks On the coat III. Hudson fire. m
oHt ~ he. bullets. beca+ps" i'm the
"a i'-a.1I.ssf' Hail ar1 Hudson In
the car the bullet first burned The
IIee&e whore 1t entered. but did not
huTn lho GOAT after passing Through
ne sleeve. He dramatically declared
that Hail could not shoot from 4.'c
outside ri She far and BURN the gar
neD-s Il thss,- men from he Cash Of
the pistol and hsi could not shoot
ff''jn fbe inside where Nj. Hall said
he vas. IS ithopt burning them at such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

/; bjkEar nnsh01ai pro
AttsSyAd and we wUtt Id th44M4Mf&
Recommend that the renoluti0A bS4pe4
by the assembly III 1918, afn610t9G
scetlon is4 of the constitntion. ah61Id
be finally adopted by the legislature
2ey--e.t*4-- observation-disclosures
! ntents should be made fcf the issuing
Of bonds for the construction OF the
state highway systenu,r the funds de-
rved from this source TO be used In
conjunction with the funds now con-
ftng from the increased automobile tax.
d nd the special one mill tax.
We wogId further recommend that II
thu state aid to the counties lis con-
.ltlnued the law should he SO amended
to require the maintenance OF the
county highway systems to be the first
charge against the Joint state and
IT is of great Importance to the state
that the roads should be maintained
before any new construction is contem-
plated, and that where counties with
not maintain the roads previously con-
ctructed. they shall not be allowed to
participate in the state funds.
We woum further recommend that
an amendment be offered 10 the state
Highway law, allowing the anticipation
by counties or private individuals Of
state funds in the construction, OF
the state highway system. / believe
that should this be done 1t will ma
tertally hasten the construction Of the
state highway system.
atARRIES AND GRAVEL PTTx,
We would further recommend the
acquiring by the state of well located
quarrfes and gravel pits for the prep
atalicn of maintenance and construc-
ton materials, since during the past
Two years it has been exceedingly Diff
ficuit to obtain these materials when
required; and that the more or less
dangerous prisoners from the peniten-
tiary should be employed in this work.
Further that the general road laws
of the state be revised. and that all of
the counties be required to work under
tire state law, insofar as state aid roads
are concerned.
We recommend that all of the state
highway systems should be taken over
for maintenance. whether same has
been improved or not, and that ade-
aaate funds should be appropriated for
this purpose, since we realize that in
many sections the county authorities
feel that since an unimproved road
IS part OF the state highway system.
ard will ultimately be improved. that
the county should not 20 to any ex-
peHse for its maintenance. thus work.
ing a serious Inconvenience on the
citizens OF the state az n whole.
The Increased general interest IA
highway construction and maintenance
has been not only gratifying but a
source OF great announcement to the
highway department in It's endeavor to
meet properly the demands for the
necessary development of a work of
such magnitude
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE p. COLEMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
SENTIMENT SEEMS
fcortlanea from Iaaee one)

-----~-------
Arve his own life and remember his
5Awn wife and children and Uphold the
majesty Of The law. even ii The TAX
4ng Of human life is involved
r Thos.~H Llou commpuw at
Ycrney OF Prince HTttt7ru rpurtty,
hen spoke with actust omed ernest 50
ass and. er1quentc IN the case He
fAid-ba-<uuS' he1r esd-ia enforcing the
w. mat no man should excel INN
hfa jealous regard tareeits ma jestv
mt that IL becaine his duty la fx
Fntre Tie eTideYsce. and To aualyze
nd. Isplaim il, TO the jury This he
N in an able manner. He said that
AA automobile WAS toe small for Mr..
JEaH to have extended his body In
5ot0een the front seat occupied by
4&14ls0w -e-nd TIA -wiudShie3d- and, ,
therefore the theory Of the defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
1IAys ron ANOTHER
ATLANTIC FLIGHT

Paris, Jan. l-~~Ender tho ausuirea ~
4 French firm an attemrt is about 10
~ made To fly across the Atlanta in
n Rreguet aeroplane. This atroplane
Till be able to carry a supply Of gas
Hire .aksd oil suTS<eut for continu-
1ns rfg@n Of :. coo -kilfmeters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
DAY OF SMALL
tConttnued from Page Ope.y

North Carolina would measure up -
her quota &7an-nna: hut at this. EtAEs.
when the two United States senator's
the secretary OF the navy, the governor
and ex-governors of the state, and
many other men OF large influence who
do things have endorsed II. to say
nothing about the frst contribution OF
5000 they think 1t 10 dead sure
tnIng that North Carolina viii contrt-
bate 100 per cent, and some say that
she will keep up her usual record Of
giving more than her quota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
DGHn,iw H4BTESDTRs
49,. G oaIT oN STRIKE

u !3ubftr. S-Tr-tg--s--fs.4s- ci1x was prac-
neatly dry. TODAY assa result of the
"a rfWAder~ STRIKE FER better c0ndt-
91ois. Tire ciiJZens aiso we're Without
sefstection on account Of Fl sudden
1trfkc Of abe IRE hTigAGes Tle Lord
Ms Sor ssttEs'Ils mediator. annocnoed
frnight that p. temporary settlement
Asd bear gfanhtd ahg fiat the fire.
sEnters would re hack 10 work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
SUNNI AIRY.

During the year the state highway
commissioner completed six state
pf oiects. In addition to the work corn
nieted. there was started and is under
way thirty-one state projects. totaling
| 1874 miles and one 16o-foot and one
thirty foot reinforced concrete bridge
and approaches. These projects will
vary from work just being started to
, 9S per cent complete and viii average
~ per cent complete.
The work completed ana under way
is divided as follows:
Concrete, 23.o miles. bituminous
macsdam 100 III ii $, waterbound
i macadatn fs,4 mites: gravel 30 4 miles.
tor soil. SEQ miles sand clay, 1919
/ miles and Stag so miles.
In carving on the above work TWEEN
/ weight projects were let to contract.
four projects undertaken by counties
AZ contrasts and five projects under
taken by force account using convict
iahor-
In addition to the roads built and
/ being built with Joint state and fed
{ sr21 aid funds, the com missioner au-
/ tho rfTed the construction of fourteen
sections of road, aggre~ating $50 miles.
! ia he constructed entirely with state
fC 1ds, These projects were mostly
! sections of road the nsfruction OF
which had already been begun by the
! VARIOUS rnfnt'r~f -R2-{A<%-~csDSntN
! funds were exhausted. were taken over
and completed by the state or they
we're short unimproved sections be-
i tween improved road7that had not been
. constructed in previous years by the
i counties. on account Of lack OF funds.
, T'hare were also three bridges built
! two TO renlace old bridges. that had
given away and one at very bad
II rd. This work was carried On undar
four contracts and thirteen pieces OF
force account work.
THE BETTER WAY.
This class Of work lends itself better
to force account operations than larger
operations. since the large amount of
equipment Is not necessary. and be-
cause II IL difficult to get small places
Of work dane successfully by contract
While I'VE projects were begun by
force account, this method Is not
recommended. since the progress OF
the work has been much slower than
under contract. and to successfully do
work in this manner 8 large amount of
; expensive road building equipment
must be purchased Also II has proven
that convict labor being worked by
force account lends itself more salts
factorily to the rebuilding and resur-
facing Of old waterbcund macadam
roads. and It is planned to utilize this
labor largely In this class Of work.
The right Of way of practically all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
j. 5. SHOULD

fContinued from Page One, J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
Local Sportsmen
Going to Santa Fe
To State Convention

q number Of local sportsmcn arc
leaving for Santa tr Today to help
with the preliminaries In connection
with the annual state convention 81
the New Mexico Game Protective as
s0ciatiOn which wil be held In that
city on Friday and saturday.
Invitations have been sent 10 the
majority Of sportsmen throughout
the state requesting them 10 he pres
cnt az thi. convention. which is sched-
ulod as uue OF the most Important
over held on account of the MANI iin-
portant matters that will be brought
before this session. As many who
are deeply interested la gaIne pro
lection and conservation were In all
probability ni3asod when the invita-
tionE we're issued, Officers Of the as
ISOLATION are urging al regardless OF
Invitations 10 support the movement
with their presence u This is at all
possible.
Tho Albuquerque delegation will In
clude Aldo Leopold. secr@ary; y. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

I'm fact everything Tor man, woman
and. child because the building b.
rented aud great alterations are to
DE made for tho remodeling OF the
store. The carpenters, painters, ma
sons aud glaciers are waiting Go start
the work, no so%qucntly ~ are forced
To vacate the building In 10 DAYS
Bear IN mind we ran moV the money
easier than the goods. so n YOU value
"a dollar wait and watch the uewspa-
pers. look for big ad with the date OF
opening ana price list aud read every
inch OF same. You will positively
have the opportunity OF choosing
hich grade up-to-datc merchandise at
savings M Ia 20 per cont There
fore. scrape together every dollar
that % can spare and attend this
BONA fide forced snic. FOR every article
win go for whatever somebody will
give. Again. I say, watch tho news
papers and circulars for This Is not
an ordinary sale ana please don't con
pare It with ~so-cnlicd safes always IN
evidence I'm this city. This is O. bona
tide sale That viii live long len the
memory Of every customer who at
tends II.
SlEGFittED KAHN,
Receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
CEMENT SHORTAGE,
BUILDING TIED UP
Local Dealers Run Out
But Are Expecting De
layed Shipments Soon

\ shortage vi Ccmcnt in the city
duo TO u shortage ~ cars aud inabil-
ity Of manufacturers 90 ship the pro-
act her, today b. holding up rom
situciion work ON many buildings in
the clty.
Local. dealers were cleaned out yes
tcriaN und could not SAY to-day just
when they would ht ABIDE To- get snip
mcutf The manufacturers report they
urD Unable Goo get the cars promptly
boo which o. mlko the shipments. but
Dc b. not believed that the switch
mons strike lu- been altogether TO
blame fu. this
d. ". F..w OF the Gibson Faw
Lumber company had a letter from u
UtuufIcfurrr today advising that
shipments would hc made as soon us
rurs could be obtained, The letter
further stated that tho company
pruhuhl, would not Ice able TO make
as prompt shipments lon the next two
or thrr0 ont us previously. indi-
Gazing % possible shortage In their
supplies.
Local dealers. however. were Of he
ION haf hey would bc able to
get some shipments la q lew days aud
that huildiur would not Dee tied up
for any length Df time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
2279 Contributed
To County's Quota of
Our Gift to France

Approximately 227g persons in
Bcrnhiillo county contributed 90 the
county's quota Of Americas gift to
France, making 10 IL truly represents.
tive Elft from this part of the state.
The 'county went over It's quota OF
tb0 TO the sum of ss5.17.
The count wits determined by j.
y Bentley, principal ~ Central
school. who took charge of raising
the fund for the county. In his re-
port 10 Jonnthan ". WaEpncr. state
Chairman Of the fund. Mr. Bentley ok
planned that the collection Of the con.
trihutions had hrcn made an cduci-
tional measure and hat oyer 5000
school children la tho county had
been told Of the proposed Tifi of "a
beautiful statue 10 overlook the
Marue river in France.
Persons were asked To contribute
la the fnrm Of ono coin each. In
counting the coins dropped In thc col
lection boxes nt the schools aud a.
four down town stations &. was este
mated how man people had contrib
utcd.
The sum in excess ~ the $50 quota
Tor the statue Is Co bo used Tor French
cIarity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
LOCK
AND KEY, THE
FASHION SHOP
go West Central Ave,

$ scsaion, owner Of the Fashion
shop. and one OF Al|buquorduc's lead
ing business men died, and his i'm
mense sa5.OO0 stock IL doomed aud
will he sold lock. stock and fixtures,
cutirc aud complete In 10 days at
some price. stock is now transferred
aud passed into the hands OF Mir.
Sicgfricd Kahn, receiver. whose Or
der iB Ia sell stock and fixtures AZ any
old price In 10 DAYS. He b. forced
to sacrifice this high grade stock OF
clothing. shoes. dry goods, Cloaks,
suits. dresses, hats, caps. trunks, suit
cases, furnishing goods. millinery etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
CITY HOLDS UP
CLEAN UP OF ALLEYS
Finds Work Will Cost
500 Instead of $500
Appropriated

The proposed cleanup OF alleys by
the rity has struck "a anaE. Instead
Of u costing $500 as estimated when
the city commission ordered the
clean -up. a careful reckoning Of the
amount OF work shows that the cost
will be n0nrer 500.
city Manager Gladding consequent
- has held up an work. Il viii be-
up TO the commission to decide
whether 10 spend s700 OF give up the
cleanup idea.
There - said TO- be considerable
sentiment against the cleanup by the
city. II n pointed pat hat property
0wnera are required by ordinance to
keep their property and alleys clean
u that u would be "a sort OF rccog-
milton OF the man who did not do 80
aud penalizing the man who has dur
ing the year psid TO have this rub
bish hauled away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

Ancona. n &. Morgan and Ward
Shepard. a Number Of other local
sp0rtsmrn are also expected to make
the trip to The ancient city.
IN addition to The election or Of
ncera for the coming year, the mat
tors of most Importance ~ be dealt
with by the convention win include
Reorganization and nironEthenlng OF
tho state game department. p%reaerv-
ing free bunting and flshtng HTouncp
duck shooting and drainage. federal
migratory bird licenses; gene ref
ueees; scientjfic fiah stocking duck
feeds. aud increasing tho uuaii crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

spscialisi has ~ last perfected : meihod II
concentrating huftcrmik and combating u
With q perfect cream ehieh you can b Z
y sini lnaatlties feaa' " nse - ne high.
Drug COMPANY ef any drsf riass drug store
by simply asking for 'Howard's" Butter.
milk Cream.
There b no secret about d nor Il there
any doubt about the result-its Just CON
mon qfdluaT huttermil IN The form ~ q
wonderful cream. Teufiy massnged with the
hngcf tips around the curusrs Of tho sYei
and mouth. Howard hros. Chemica Co.
Buffalo, ~ 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
LEGION TO PASS OUT
HERO CERTIFICATES
Council of Defense En-
blems to Be Bestowed
on Memorial Day

Certificates issued by the New
Mexico Council Of Defense to tho
next Of kin to those who died 10 mill
tary or naval service in the world wnr.
Will be distributed under the auspices
Of the American Legion. Tho follow
Ing letter on the subject has been adj
dressed by Herman Baca. department
commander, to the post coWmandors
und post adjutants throughout New
Mexico.
The New Mexico state Coun-
ell Of Defense has Informed me
that they intend 10 issue cortin-
Gates 10 the nearest Of Kin Of
those who died In the service. la
appreciation aud gratitude for
The supreme sacrifice made by
De % o. OF New Mexico in the
war for world freedom.
Where possible. appropriate
exercises should be held and the
certificates presented on Memo
ria day. which will be Sunday.
May 30. II b. the desire Of the
council OF defense that these
certificates be distributed
through the posts OF the Amer
lean Legion. The same will bee
sent YOU under separate cover a.
soon as possible. The certifi-
Gates are very well designed and
are framed ready 20 present 20
b nearest OF kin.
After he certificates arc re-
cciNcd 10y you, u there are als
persons In your community Ia
whom certificates have not bc,h
sent please lct me know ana
VIII Immediately get Ia touch
with with the state Council ct
beteusc and Will try and obtain
them
Tn certificates are In the form OF
the service flag. about 10 inches MD
by l2ia Inches long. framed In dun
gold The lettering Is in blue. with
a gold service star Ia the center.
while in the lower left hand corner r.
tho great seal Of New Mexico. and in
IN" opposite orner the great sea! Of
The United States. \ single line above
the gold { carries the name OF the
soldier, while shorter lines on each
side of the star carries the legend OF
how, when n whore. he died Be
low the star appear the signatures OF
% 4. ~lirrazolo. governor Of New
Mexico n Charles Springer chair
nan OF the executive committee OF
the state Council Of Defense. In
largo letters az the top is the lnscrip-
ton;
New McNico. In profound up-
probation and gratitude tor the
supreme NhtfiiiHH nude hN uuN OF
hcr gallant sons Tor America aud
the allied nations. In the war for
world freedom, offers this tcsti-
mouiHl To the memory and spirit
ul"
~ HE bottom. running in smaller
typo. between the two great seals BE-
the following from IinColn's immortal
Gettysburg address
1T D. rather for us 20 be here
dedicated To the great task re-
naming before us-that from
these hpuurcd dead WC take in
creased devotion to That
Tor which they gave the last fun
measure Of devotion, that wc
here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died IN vain;
hat this nation, under God.
shall have a new birth Of free
dom aud that government OF the
people. by the people. and FOR the
people shall u perish from the
Garth"
Tho certificates were designed D.,
Walter N. nanburr. secretary Of tn
council, and Guthrie Smith, who wal
director OF publicity for the council
during the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
Advises Ordinary
Butternbilk for Wrinkles
And Enlarged Pores
Tlil- tsODd Looking Voting Woman
t-r old Time Hccipe ~ B%uttermllk
Cream IN u New Wny-A Gentle
Massage With Fingers Before
recurring Al That = Necessary.

The old. lime -.
ulicnt On Of Batter
milf ard Cream 10
Whlfrn and preserve
The skin aud rruove
hhrfh little wrink les
aud ugly salioe ness
10 grnu q ~ OF her =
recipe and women
~ihraurhout tho ehnn
~ are REkiu using
u 10 cntnfr q beau.
tiful complexion and
snow white hands and
arms
Buttermilk. v
ever u not always
ANNA--LN- 80 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
1t It's Economy
You're After--Men-!

You'll find it here, too. Hart Schaffner d Marx
Clothes cost no more than ordinary cIothing-and
the All Wool fabrics and fine tailoring you get give
you additional service. Drop in any time and let
us demonstrate this ~fact--to your complete salts
faction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

KILN BRAND POwDERED MILK
comes Ia you ~ pure. fresh milk. All
you do l. tO add water. aud you ave
fresh liquid milk. PHONE 4 OR
CALL IO2 WEST CENTRAL AVE-
MN. SOUTHWESTERN kim COM
PANN. (Iinrry Jo%hnson's place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
A. .. DIREcT0Rs 1E-EIRCTED.

NEW YORK, April eo.-rhe five
retiring directors were re-elected by
accianiation al the annual meeting Of
the Associated Press here today. They
are; Frank D. Npycs. Washington
star; w. 4. Mclean, Philadelphia
Bulletin: Adolph =, Conn. New York
Times; A. q Weiss. Duluth Herald
and John Il. Raihom. Providence
Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads BY giving Results.