davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
RECORDS OOCTOR[l
SOCIALISTS ALLEGE
Also Claim Testimony in
New York Case Was
Perjured

NEW work. Aprg s.-chargca OF
PICTURED testimony aud "a dociored
reclrc IN the trial ~ The five suclnl-
lists expelled last week from the New
\ ORR assembly are contained IN %
stucmeut issued fodas by the nation
90 o~N'cuiiye committee % the sociai-
isf party.
'i'he cluslng hours ~ the shameful
PROCEEDINGS at Albany. where the
fumes Of liquor accompanied the COM
mission 81 CrimU. have awakened
munv thousands q the danger which
% war ertgcd reaction has brought tn
the nation, read the sintcment, which
wsH headed The New York kevolu-
ilon'' Aftcr asserting assembly menu
hefa who voted to suspend knew moth
ins regarding the charges ana voted
pt the orders OF their party leaders.
de statement saidi
"a trial foilowcd which was remin.
lseent OF the black days ~ tho in
quisitifn and that 'pcriurcd testi-
muny was introduced and refuteU hN
unimUenrhuble Witnesses Tho state.
ment also declared the record was
"~doctorcd" Tor consumption of news
paper readers.
Tfor many weary years. the state
mcnt continued, the socialist party
had commended with the criminal
practices OF the politicians In elec-
uons. Oar voters have been brutally
siurged az the polls Having beaten
the election thugs and crooks in five
districts, in some Of them ovsr the
combined opposition ~ the two ma
iur parties, our assemblymen are de-
MED thcir seats in the assembly
chamber.
\ republican form OF government.
guaranteed by section four OF artic3c
four Of tho constitution Of the United
States. has been abolished by the
usurping olieurchy in the capitol at
Albany
"our are by no means
exhausted anc the solidarity Of an the
organized forces of labor assures us
ultimate victory. We caution our
friends not 10 permit iheir resentment
of this legislative crime To- raad them
into nny conduct that would reflect
upu the great cause of human
emancipation
"Thr socialist party viii not he
driven underground hy De- enemies.
II viii mot allow itself 20 ho maucuN
cred into % secret organization persp-
cutcd hN the enemies of workers. In
steaj of being driven underground We
shall drive these trsaCheruus
%ohgarchs into tho oh-rurity of private
ufe.'
The statement is signed hy William
49, Henry, George f. itpewer. Ir. and
james - Neal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

quarter u0rthNest quarter NORTH half north
se.t qaartcr Section O. TuwnsG'p q north.
ship % north. Range D esst 3 acres Section
90 Township y nurth. Range 2 rasf belong
iuE 20 John MauEsl norih bali northwest
quarter suuthraHf quarter section % Town
.hlu v north Rance 3 ,HstI -uufhurst quarter
suufleHst quarter. south half suuthuest
quagicf section % Township % north. hnnEu
Z east east half northeast quarter northeast
quarter southeast quarter Section b Town
ship q anrth. Range 3 east wt.f half north
RANG Q cast east half northwest qua,trr.
lots O. O. section %. Tnwuship y north
Range . east 800 acres boo section e. Town
ship q north. kaugr 2 ea.t belonging 90 q
~ Linlsy nrii.s south halt southeast quarter
of said section "a southeast quarter north
east quarter -erfipn ~ Township 81 north.
section 20. Township = north. Range 2 east
.uithfsHt quarter southwest quarter Doe Z
@es,in1 Or. Township y north. harse 3 east
suuth haif northeast quarter Section 2i
Township y north. Haugr . raai northeast
quarter southwest quarirr snutheast gunt
nouh Range B rest also that portion -
north bali ~ southeast quhftsf that lies
east " The Airhison Topeka and santa. We
kailuaF company 81 main iiuet Uurth halt ~
east hole and Dot 3D. auuthWsHf quarter section
Or. Township v north Range . east east
tar of nnriheHst quurter section o. Township
% un'th tanre 3 easi norihgsst quarter
nurh kanae D east nnuirr'ns snaIl hold.
luFs amounting tu 800 nrres. iunrr Ur less We
s"e'"e As ~I""n'e,p 19r,9 H1os' >
OIL section ! Tounsisr north Rang. %
.a.I. ~ahoul sstiiIu It. Township north.
Hnnsr 2 sast
That me srn,ral de.oripusn o. ,hr pro.
posed wurk is that such difrhrs hall hr sn
constructed H. tu dram and gnaiis fhe own.
rrs OF said lands tD have Hn outlet tu diam
.ah iard, no 'r., .aie' ira" ,eeess.
.rHu. 0aH Dol sU5grsriuly grown thereon and.
n necessary i' %rulars repair anl maintain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Shines
Brighter When
Clad In Verse
SYSTEM.
", Edmund Vance Cooke.

~, Edmund Vance cooke.
when skaggs and . jus: chance io
{ ton him that Dis vife's q
queen.
And not a. home wherein Z cHt
can ever match hsr rare cuisine.
Then Skaggs goes home and tells
and she's my stcndmst friend for
life.
Another dinner comes nv wav
And r.. %. D. drops OF that day.
When Z meet riggs ! pump Mi. arm
And boost his new ear standing
+ marvel a. rho motors charm
Aud bet n tnk"s an hills on
high
And Riggs pu0a up with conscious
pride
Ana takes me for % daily ride.
So that rm foeilne quito serene
About tho price at gasoline.
Borgs plants @ garden every
And rrubs and disc aI summer
Ions.
] ten Dol mhc'r % wiz aud sing
ris products BOO hucollc SONG
And Uupgs. from out his sweat
su1koi Fuli
Present ms trophies ul hl. t0il.
find thom fresh and tender
.Iu.cfl
And lacp nus market bills roc
duftd.
I hafk-slap UiggE as ! applaud
8 mau NOT narrowly inclined,
Whose views are g'urrpuT ANA
broad.
Whose hand ia opcu HH DIE mind
Birrs mumhles us he scuwlH u uo,
Tltat hos mIsiaid htH rellar-key.
And some suspicion in one hrkf
4 HNstrm'H Hpleuuiu when DO
work..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

Nature makes er~ors. ~ Nature
must do.
Cannot hc censurcd for booiing
"a few.
stiii it's distressing 90 find as one
win
People 80 faulty turned M the
mill
l'reda MacMouscr must suffer q
Dot
For what she IN snd for what he
is not.
Frcda is guiiucss. G's Nature of
course.
Made her "a kitten that looks
like "a horse.
90
EDWARD y. ut-RLEY. One
time shipping hosH says the "hirh
cost OF living peak has heon
reached But squire Ahusr
Harrington fears that when De-
scales this peak he'll see tho nest
one lusi nhcad. ard that ltu Doe
SIN higher
SOME Robbers do their
hold-up work with o. gun. others
> "a sclf-iukcntrd shortage Hs
the weapon.
YOU CAN Hf'ItIiEk bottom
dollar ou this. 30 lady c8udi-
date is going TO toss nrr SOW
Easter bonnet into any old politi-
cal rug
90
EUROPEANS didn't got to
know Woodrow very wen while
be- was over there. Iudri-g from
recent rporta in their nogfpa-
pers 10 Ike eject that Mrs. VIII
SON has bccn ruling The United
States durinE tho illncas OF The
president
90
YES, THE INCOME TAX o. ~
sort Oh pfar" time %seicctiNo
service.
90
THEY ARE SELLING Hog
Island, ui late wHr ntute.
%
HiGH-BRDW Tbt.kS speak OF
illislt booze Joints as -uou-seriug
swine.
AND THE FutH t.EAF clover
Ladies club officially rDHnlutrd
against "hnot-limhiur
90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
WANT A RAISE?
BY O w. BABsoN.
World Famous Statistician.

There was a chap named smihers who rose IN tho great world of
commerce 10 the exalted position Of assistant bookkeepcr lie made
this progress in just II years by doing just what he was paid To do
and not one mite more
Smnhers wa q consistent chap, and this idea Of 'getIug-be
fore-v0u give had become a habit with him.
One sunday Smitbers went down cellar 70 feed the furnace lie
decided 20 dicker with il just as he dckcrcd with the boss. 50 he
nnrned the door. got q shovel Of coal, and said 10 the furnaces
Now you give me some heat. and IN give you this coal"
The poor dub frOze 10 DEATH
He ddnt know that the first law Of nature requires that you
,siye before you get. Seeds must be planted before the harvest. II
ue want more money, We mnst first give a heapng measure Of ser
for our present SALARY.
N re want q raise, Wen never get it by following the Smithes
ran We will gee more money only by doing more Than we are nupi
t.da There are no crop failures in the field Of service. Your bnSs
doesn Z defeIpine your salary You dol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

u Is sunday morning 90 q mountain
cabin iu Brcathltt-co. X where they
invented thr feus. 1871 SWiEElus aud
his vile have finished breakfast aud
ll.i inquiries.
Mandy. where's my razor Z need
"a shave
There "a "a roar outside and leadan
slug CRASHES iuto the vail above BINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

ono ~ Tho rtrest oi nuimals. tho
giant punda. believed to bee tho only
specimen ln America, iF now Doe the
New YORK museum Of natural history
The skin whs obtained hl 20 mlssiou-
AIRY be- western china.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

through whore the door was wont tn
swing. Hh turns painting and rN-
pectant tu his wife. She druwla'
IFS in tho clock I Hhnuld ~uv Won
do"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
PUZZLE NO. 1

Here's some educational puzzles in word mathematics in which
we add and subtract words to get Ar results.
If that isn't clear TO YOU, here's an example. Bore-boN'
Working along that line with words instead of Figures, heres a Ut
of puzzles which give the names Of some Of the principal cities Ia
The United States, with the words you must add and subtract to fiut
ont the name, represented IN pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

Professor FREDERICK Soddy OF pSford
cAucl from Toe atom of mercury one
beta particle which viii make thsl-
nnmi ucu ono alpha particle. which
VIII tnfu th' thHlNuel into GOLD vf
90 gef SOLD from lead. rhrrl from the
aiom of icad one alpha particle. which
before,
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Rev. Walter q. Hanpt. roctor. made
a short address OF welcome. Mr..
Rose. president OF the guild. also gavc
short talk and extended the well
come OF the guild. George Carter.
member OF tho Vestry OF the church,
also gave a brief talk In which he
spoke OF NeWark's duty 10 make the
men feel at home during their stay
here. He said the soldiers were con-
ductlng themselves so well they were
winning the golden opinion OF every
citizen OF the town.
Director Raymond Upton, councillor
for the station, responded for the
men. He praised Newark and Della
warn College for the interest shown
In the men and spoke OF how i'm
portant such treatment was 10 them.
Major W. L. Webb, u. S. Engineer in
command OF an army truck convoy
station, located temporarily Just out
side Of Newark on the Elkton Road,
also praised the town for the fine
treatm MT accorded the soldiers. MaiOr
Webb has no connection with the
rehabilitation work but happened 10
be in Newark with the convoy unit
and was invited TO the reception. lie
Is a yestryman Of St. Georges Epis-
oopal Church. Philadelphia. He was
/ formerly a professor Of engineering
at the University OF Pennsylvania
and was also at one time a member
Of the Cornell University faculty.
Ice cream and cake was served 10
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Church GUILD
SOLDIERS HOSTS
Service Men at Rehabilita-
ton Station Entertained
At st. Thomas
WILL DEDICATE
BELL SUNDAY
speoial . 1he ENnIng journal.

Special 10 Tho Euening Journal.
NEWARK. June ti.-Soldiers from
the rehabilitation station. Linden
Hall. were royalty entertained at the
parish house OF St. Thomas Dpis-
copal Church last night by the guild
Of that church. These men, more
than forty at this time, ware in some
way partly disabled in active service
during the war and have been sent
to Newark by the War Department
10 take up vocational training In con-
neotiOn with Delaware College. Most
Of tiBem. ara taking a course In agri-
culture The reception given by the
guild last night MAS the first public
recognition Of the men since they ar
rived in Newark several weeks ago
and IL was thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated by them. More than 80
OF the soldiers attended the reception.
When tho soldiers arrived they
were received at the door and a well
come extended TO them. Those in the
receiving line were the Rev. and Mrs
Walter G. Haupt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
c. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lee Rose,
George Carter and Mrs. ]. Pilling
Wright. The soldiers were given
seals on the platform. In addition
to the service men there was also
a iIEe fIONu Nl kuulu UlCuuutio > anu
friends OF the chuurh who assisted in
making the soldiers 1eel at home.
The result was that IN a short time
most OF them were dancing 10 music
furnished by the Continental Band.
The band. under the direction OF
Prof. G. T. Edwards, gave its serv-
ices free and tho music was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Victor Lyons. one OF the soldiers,
sang a solo and Professor Edwards
played an original piano solo and
Patches" Miss Marion TayiO-. OF
Wilmington. sang two soprano solos
III You Could Care" and "Smilin'
Through" b" with Mrs ID. Leo Rose as
acoompanist. The band gave a num-
Der Of selections during the evening
On the arrival OF The soldiers the
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

everyone and the soldlcrS wcro also
given cako to take 20 those soldiers
at the station who did not attend The
reception. Tho men requested that
their thanks FOR tho reception and
good time shown them bn extended
TO tho guild. Mr.. Haupt announced
that the monthly social meetings OF
the guild VIII be discontinued dur
ing the summer months but would
be resumed In September when tlo
soldiers would always be welcome.
Previous TO the reception a busl-
ness session OF the guild was hld
when it was announced that the cn-
tire indebtedness OF the church had
been wiped out and for tho inst Time
In many years st. Thomas was en-
tirely free OF debt With everv bin
paid including sii0 for new prayer
books and hymnals there stlll re-
mains a small balance In the treas-
ury.
The new bell installed this week
was rung for the first time yesterday
Il will be dedicated with special serv-
ices SUNDAY morning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

New York-Miss Louise HUI, the clever
young actress, Is famous for her heautliui
complexion. When her friends inquired
about it she said: ITS an due 10 toilet
preparation called Derwillo which i have
used twice daily. The experience ] have
had prompts me TO make my secret pub
lie. This wonderful Derwillo instantly
beautihed my skin and its continued use
has made the results permanent When
Mac Edna Wilder, the well known beauty
specialist, was interviewed In reference
20 Miss Huffs remarkable complexion, she
stated Anyone can have beautiful
complexion when they know how. It's a
very simple process. ] use the same arti-
Gle, in my work. and until you try 10 you
have no idea OF the marvellous results.
The very first application will astonish
you. Go 20 the toilet counter OF any drug
store or department store and get "A bottle
Of Derwillo, then make the following
test Examine your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully its appearance.
then cleanse your skin with a good cold
cream (Liska Cold Cream I have found to
be the besD, then apply Derwillo as di-
rected. After you have made the first
application look In your mirror again and
note the surprising change. A peach like
color mounts the checks; a baby softness
comes 90 the skin; Il makes the skin rosy
white, velvety and radiantly beautiful.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
Feet Hurt?
New Treatment Gives Soothing. Cooling
Comfort at Once-

To freshcn, cool and comfort hot. tired.
aching, swollen, swcaty feet Just rub
Ia little Geero Wormwood Balm. In
slant relief IL pcnctrates at once (likc
vanishing crcaml, and OH how cool
aud nuc your feet will feel Gives real.
honest foot comfort. the Kind you have
been wishing for. and it ~ 20 easy and
pleasant TO use. Rub IL in-that's am +.
10 doesn't take a minute.
just the thing for a stlnrinr. burning
corn or bunion and for swcaty. swollen.
offensive smelling feet. A package of
Ncero Wormwood Balm costs little at
\. b. Danforth, or any good drug storp
aud Will last for weeks. Avoid suhsti.
tutes, look FOR the name Cicero"
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
GIRL TELLS or CLEVER
CAME on nORRF.RN

GLASGOW. June ii.-lt was very
simple system that Helen White.
James Rollins and Albert Fraser used
here. Helen smiled at a man on the
street lie followed hsr TO a park
and then Rollins held the victim
while Fraser beat him into uncon-
sciousness and the three picked his
pockets. She told about II In court
and then tainted.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

is a former pastor Of 81. Johns NJ.
r. Church, his town.
Prof. O. n. Snyder, OF the seaford
High School. has rooclyed a flattering
ofrcr 70 so TO York. Pa, and Join
tho band OF Tho York leo Manufac-
iuring Co.. as clarinet player. lie
Will likely remain IN Seaford.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
PHYSICIAN FALLS,
BREAKS HER ARM
spuuiai 10 Iho nvonlng Journal.

sEAFonD, Juno I'M. and Mrs.
Charles n. Murray, who were mar
rled last week at nelmar, spent part
OF this week here with the groom's
mother, Mrs. Martha Murray They
were en- route 10 Dclmar. after spend
ing their honeymoon al Niagara
Falls.
While coming out OF moving pio-
turs theatre Tuesday NIGHT, pr An
ME c. Shipley accidentally tai and
broke a small bone In her ankle.
The Rev. John j. Bunting, pastor OF
Berlin, Nd, NJ Z. Church, spent part
OF the week with friends here. Ne
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
SAVE A DOLLAR.

Watch our specials for Saturday
We carry a full line OF wash goods
house dresses and hosiery. Come and
convince yourself at the New York
Remnant and Job Lots Store, 6i2 kins
street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

II IS wonderful for a dark, sallow skin,
shiny nose. freckles, tan. oily skin, sun
spots. coarse pores, pimples, blackheads,
chapped, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles
and many other facial blemishes. Now
that short sleeves are In vogue you will
want beautiful hands and arms. There
Is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose.
Derwillo Is absolutely harmless and will
not produce or stimulate a growth Of hair.
lt Is superior 10 face powder, as perspira-
tion does not affect it, therefore II stays
on better. Hundreds OF thousands who
are using Il have had the same results as
Miss Hun. and / am sure If you viii give
10 a fair trial you will become Just as
enthusiastic as she Is and always use it
in preference TO any other powder or
bcnutihcr."
NOTE-When asked about Derwillo one
Of our leading druggists said "lt Is
truly a wonderful bcautiher, away ahead
OF anything we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers to
refund the money TO anyone who is dis
satisfied. This guarantee would not hp
possible unless the product possessed un-
usual merit" IL Us sold In this city
under an iron-ciad money-back guarantee
by an department stores and up-to-date
druggists. including y. b. Danforth and
the Eckerd Drug Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

despite the absence of electric power companies in China's farming dis tricts
 The tour of the electrical house boat is interesting because of the ed ucational results which will proba ply follow it. With the Introduction of local lighting plants one of China s greatest handicaps in the way of study and development will be relieved. It is realized that only the wealthier classes will be able to purchase the electrical apparatus but the great number of retainers on their estates should profit indirectly Indeed, it will probably be only a short time be- fore the ladies of the Orient will rival their sisters of the Occident in their ability to weild the curling iron, and the vacuum cleaner. In fact Western Electric representatives report that since their introduction in 1917 there has been an' altogether unexpected demand for electrical sewing ma chimes and irons from the natives of Canton, Shanghai and the other. coas- tai towns, Washing machines and the other larger types of apparatus are also coming into favor.
 . The Western Electric pioneers ex- pect that the foreign missionaries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
De D D ReQd co
 AasaAGxAAAA AoRr

the rustic regions of the United States during the past few years.
 The boat which is now being rigged out by the Western Electric Company at Shanghai, is scheduled to make a trip of about 5000 miles. It's wares will be shown iii a territory populat- ed by more than a hundred million Chinese, most of whom are absolute strangers to anything electrical. It will carry a complete line of house hold devices, including motor driven sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, irons, washing machines and the la Dor saving electrical apparatus which American farmers are now using. A staff of expert demonstrators will make the trip and show how easily electricity may be introduced locally by means of the farm light plants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
De D ID ReQd co <szeh/ished 1857
  The Store closes daily at s o'clock
CDe D D Read co <s1ah/Lsheo 1851
 The store closes daily at o'clock
Sale of Dining Room Furnitue
 Now Going On

That prices are coming down. and will continue to come down to lower levels, is the belief of all optimistic dry goods merchants. The general effect it is thought will tend to stimulate business and encourage buying the part of the public Of course the present price reductions will mean a loss on merchandise now in stock as this bought earlier in the season. But merchants are cheerfully taking losses, or accepting a very margin of profit where necessary.
 That the Read House is willing and anxious to give customers the benefit of reduced pr1ceS wherever it is possible goes without saying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
An Offering for Women
Designer and Womens Magazine combined

Deslgner and Women's Magazlne comb1ned Special subscriptions are being taken enabling the women of Bridgeport to secure an price,
 A representative from this magazine is now at the store. By placing your subscription now, and calling each month at the pattern counter for your copy you may have this magazine in your home for twelve months at a very modest price.
 Stop in and see about it
 main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04

Federal prohibition enforcement of. fcers in the vicinity of Harmon, N. r.. are vainlN seeking a phantom hearse which railroad men declare they in spected and in the coffin instead Of the last remains they found an abund- ance of Iqu or packed. State contab- ulary have seized several truck and auto loads of booze, however, in the neighborhocd of Harmon and Croton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
H0USEB0AT FOR
 EDUCATION WORK
 AMONG CHINESE
Western Electric Company Will Send Craft on Ex-
 tended Tour.
Basement.

A houseboat containing practically all of the latest electrical labor sav- ing devices which are to be found in American homes will make a tour of the canals and rivers of China this winter It will be used to bring home to @the oriental estate owners the Possibilities of supplying their own power. light and heat by using the same type of farm light plants which have heen so universally adopted in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
From $4.00 10 $20.00 a pail,
Jersey Silk Petticoats

All Jersey Silk, even to the f1ounces, they are the best looking skirts at this price we have ever seen. The tops are in plain colors, rose, blue, green and purple. The founces are accordion plaited with set-in squares or diamonds of contrasting color. Such combinations as pink and old blue, rose and tan or green, gray and green and darker shades purple and gray, peacock blue and black,
 $5.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
rDe 3 TD Re0d Gs
 Fxrsh/Te6e1
fsrS5/sh<6 fCfI

contain nothing which interfered with
 or impaired the constitutional ar engagements of any of the great na- tions which are to constitute it's mem bers. They would have been amazed and indignant at the. things that are