davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, October 18th. Morning
preaching service at l0:S0. Evening
preaching service at 7:3O. Sunday
School at 11:45. Christian Endeayor
at $50.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-13
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCM.

There will be Sunday School at u
o'clock A. NJ. next Sunday, but no
other church services during the day
SO far as we know. o
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-13
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST. PAUL,S.

Sunday School at 2:30. Preaching
at $3.50. by Rev. A. o. Knapp. y
Manchester Democrat., 1920-10-13

We have farms for rent. TRACEY
e. PLATT,~ Phone 22S. ALL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
New Mexico in New
Industrial Employment
Survey Division

DENVER, Dec. 30.--Formul estab-
lishment OF the mountain division OF
the United States Industrial employ
mcnt survey, new branch Of the
United States department OF labor, has
been effected here by the appointment
Of Glen NJ. Coc as director. Head
quarters OF the new branch have been
osta blished In tho United States Gus
toms building.
Tho survey will attempt TO reduce
10 minimum the great economic loss
to the country couEud by Idle work.
ers, through the publication at regular
intervals OF authoritative data regard
ing Industrial employment conditions,
the distribution OF labor and the fluc-
tuations OF employment throughout
the country.
The mountain division, over which
Mr.. Coo win have supervision, em-
braces the states of Colorado, New
Mexico. Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Wyom-
ing, Idaho and Montana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
BARE PLANS
FOR REVOLT
IN NORWAY
Labor Party Said to Seek
to Overthrow the
Government

COPENHAGEN, Dec. SO.-plans
for sensational revolution In Nor
way which have become known to
tho authorities, are printed by the
newspaper polltiken quoting the
Nerdensgang OF Christiania.
According TO the Verdensgang, the
labor party, which. II says Joined the
Moscow internationals In 1918, in
tended to start tho uprising by setting
fire TO enormous lumber stores In
Christiania reckoning this would
draw the entire attention Of the cap
ital.
As soon as tho fire began to rage.
the newspaper states, the revolutions
lists planned to occupy the barracks,
the police Headquarters and tho tele-
graph and telephone stations, arrest
the cabinet members and generals
and then GEOGRAPHICALLY advise the
provinces OF the revolution and OF the
successful conquest OF the capital.
No definite date was given for the
execution Of the alleged plan. II be-
ing said that II was set merely for
a convenient moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Sues a Religious
Order for Alienation
OF Wife's Affection

DENVER. Dec. 3O.-Charging
that the Pillar OF Fire, n religious
organization OF nation wide scope
OF which Alma White OF Bound
Brook. N. j.. "a founder, had
alienated the affections OF his wife
and dcfrauded hin, OF his property.
the Rev. Thomas A. Goode, n for
mor member OF the Organization,
today filed suit In the district court
for 100000 damages
Go9de names Alma white,
Charles Brldwcll, LILLIAN Bridweii.
Ray y. White, Arthur Kent White.
y y. Wolfenng. pastor OF the local
branch OF the organization, tho
Pcntacostal Union, and the Pillar
OF Fire as defendant.
In his complaint Goode makes
the following charges;
THAT Alma White, through
frauds and deceit practiced on her
followers and tho public, has
amassed a fortune OF $1,000. 900.
That she requires all her fol-
lowers 10 turn over 20 her all OF
their money and property and
give their entire time to services In
her behalf, acquires and maintains
hypnotic influence OF the mem
ber9 OF the organization and keeps
them in absolute subsection BY
threats that through her prayers
she VIII call down flames OF fire
upon them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Dutch Officers
Oppose Small Army

AMSTERDAM, Dec, ~ tby malD.
Opposition to the reduction of the
Dutch army has revived here because
Of fears that Belgian invasion may
result from failure of The two gov
ernments to reach an agreement In
the long-standing boundary dispute
under the treaty OF 1899.
At recent meeting OF the society
"Our Army" which includes most OF
the Dutch officers. men high In COM
mand OF the Holland forces spoke
strongly against a reduction OF tho
army. ono OF them, stan Captain Van
Gensau, declared that diminished
army could not resist "A Belgian in
vasion throc months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Col. Richards Named
As Chief of the
Militia Bureau

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-Colunel
Gcorge c. RickarJs OF oil city, Pa,
was appointed today by President
Wilson as chief OF the militia bureau
ot the war department.
Col Richards, who Is Pcnnsylvan-
Ia national guard officer and attached
To the infantry reserve corps, will as
isumc his duties tomorrow succeeding
Major General Jesse Mel. Carter. who
gooa to II line OF command.
Col Richards will have the rara
OF major general and Will be the first
national guard officer to hold this
position. appointment OF guard Oh
iicer who is member OF the reserve
corps 10 this post IL provided for In
the army reorganization bill passed
at the last session of congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
WILSON VETOES
|LWAY MEASURE
Disapproves Suspension
of Section of Clayton
Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-President
Wilson vetoed today the joint resolu-
ton designed 10 suspend a section Of
the Clayton act, prohibiting common
carriers from dealing with any con-
cern having intcrlocklng directorates
with the carrier except To IA limited
extent AS 10 contracts.
The message was read In the SEN
ate and some discussion followed ns
To what should be- done with IT, Sem
ntor iiFollotto republican, Wisconsin.
finally asked that It go over and this
WIS agreed TO.
The president In lis message said
the principle OF the Clayton act was
SOUND and that inasmuch as section
10 had been suspended ever sine the
act was passed IN 1914, the carriers
had had ample time In which to ad-
just their affairs so as to comply with
the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
HARDING EXPECTED
TO GIVE OUT SOME
CABINET SELECTIONS
Reviews With Will Hays
His Recent Discussions
on Problems

MARION. Ohio, Dec. SO.-The con-
fcrcnccs today with Prcsident-elect
Harding are believed to have bolster
ed Indications that announcement OF
some OF the cabinet selections will be
made soon.
Senator Harding reviewed with Win
". Hays. chairman of the republican
national committee. all the discuss
sions on cabinet selections. an assoc
citation OF nations. and other matters
which have taken place here during
the last few weeks. They also talked
over Inauguration plans.
After the conference, Chairman
Hays said:
This normal man is doing the
normal thing. lie In keeping his
promise, made repeatedly before the
election, that he would Immediately
approach and seek the solution of the
great domestic and foreign problems
with discussion with au many lead
ers ns possible.
From all sides comes the word
that this splendid course Is going far
indeed toward aiding the situation
which might have been very different
ns we move into the new year.
''lt is u real satisfaction to note the
renewed confidence which Is the act .
ual resultant of the recognition on
the part OF the public that there is
In the president-elect n real construc-
tive leadership with right ideas NOV
Ing to definite ends"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
WORKERS ABANDON
PROFIT SHARING PLAN
Give Up Attempt at Run
ming Plant on Per-
centage Profits

NEW BERN, n. G.. Dec. 30.LEm-
ployes of the New Bern Iron Works
and uuppIy company voted today to
disregard the profit sharing agreement
recently entered into with the COM
Iany and go on strike. Pay received
by the workers last week, the first
under the new plan which was based
on profits Of the concern above OPP
Grating expenses, amounted to re-
duction OF ten per cent from the
amount received the previous week
The men today announced they
would not abide by the agreement,
said to have been verbal, to operate
the plant on IA profit sharing basis
Instead, they threatened to remain out
until promised their former wage
scale.
Company officials replied that II
was impossible to grant the demand
and IL necessary the plant would re-
main closed indefinitely The plant
IL one OF the largest OF its kind In
this section OF the state.
The men first went on n strike a
month ago when a ten ner cent wage
reduction was announced but romain-
cd out only one day. subsequently,
however. AN additional wage reduction
OF ton per cont was announced, pre-
cipitatlnR a strike which was settl0l
through acceptance by tho company
officials OF the profit sharing plan
buCgested by the men.
one OF the first developments under
the new plan was a reduction OF ton
per cent in the salaries OF the office
force The first pay day also, showed
a ton per cent loss In wages undor
the profit sharing plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Greece Replies to
Note of the Allies
Upholds Constantine

ATHENS. Dec, 3O.-Premier Rial
lis today replied 70 the joint note
from Great Britain, France and Italy
presented on Dec. 3. Tho reply.
which covers two typed pages con-
tnins but vague expressions. II voices
the hope that the allies will pass over
recent events in the face OF the real
situation and says that Greece as
serted by the vote returning Constan-
tine, the right Of peoples to govern
themselves.
NJ. Rhallis' note. which was ap-
proved by King Constantine leaves
the inference that Greece Is ready
to maintain an army in Syrna when
the funds arc provided.
The tenor OF the note h amicable.
II states that Constantine was re-
called to the throne by 9S per cent
vote, that the feelings Of the, Greeks
toward the allies are unchanged and
that they merely wished to assert
their constitutional liberty 20 get rid
OF three years Of autocratlc domlna-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
MAzON
AGAIN At LIBERTY
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
Court Suspends SEN
tence on Charge of
Throwing Acid

Leopoldo Macon, often indicted but
seldom convicted. is out again ION
good behavior" the sentence for the
crime OF assault given him yesterday
By Judge Hickey being suspended on
the pleasure OF the court. Macon was
called In from the cattle range in the
Zuni mountains to be sentenced. He
was given the maximum OF so days
In the county Jail and fine OF $3.50.
Macon was indicted In the last
March term OF the district court OF
assault with the Intent to MAIN. He
was charged with throwing the con-
tents OF bottle OF acid upon the per-
son OF young man In one OF the
Old Town resorts. The jury convicted
him OF assault only and recommended
clemency 20 the court. While a motion
for new trial was pending Mazon
was out under heavy bond working
as "A COW puncher out on the range for
several months. The motion was over
ruled and the sentence was given yes
terdny.
About four years ago Macon was
indicted for first degree murder for
the shooting OF Pat Gonzales on the
corner Of Eighth and Roma In this
city. He was convicted hut ON OBTAIN
ing a change OF venue for a new trial
In Snndoval county he was acquitted
by the jury. Macon has also been un-
der federal indictment for sending oh
scene matter through the mails. His
first wife divorced him and the Sec
ond filed a suit for divorce In the dis
trict court a fow days ago.
Mazon Is n stockraiser reputed to
have considerable wealth. He is one
Of the few remaining characters OF
the movie type OF the wild and woody
westerner. He IL about 80 years old.
He was warned by Judge Hickey yes
torday that the pleasure OF court
would not tolerate any further distur-
Dances. He was advised to 80 back
to the range and not come back into
town raising the dickens" TO quote
the judges nOn-legal phraseology.
Ross Iisdon, Sandoval county cat
tie thief. who was convicted at the
last term of the district court in that
county, was also expected to appear
before Judge Hickey yesterday to re-
celve his sentence. He did not come.
however, the report reaching here
that heavy snws In the mountains pre-
vented the trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
GET GLUE To
WALL STREET
BOMB BLAST
COnvict's Story Tends to
Accuse Former
Prison Pal

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 30.-In
the hope OF solving the mystery OF
the Wall Street bomb explosion
which killed 80 and maimcd hum
drcds. government secret service men
and private detectives are hurrying
TO Waupun peniteatlary In Wisconsin.
according to the Milwaukee Journal.
There they are to interview a prisoner
who alreaos has given to the Journal
Information which may lead to the
arrest Of the porpetrator OF the blast.
This prisoner, who ls serving a long
sentence In 'Waupun, has told "A story
which tends to accuse n former
prison pal" Of having caused the eN-
plosion from a radical motive for re-
venge.
II spent two years with him In an
eastern prison." said the Waupun
prisoner whose name is withheld
II was released nine months ago,
he shortly after.
This man who IL "a foreigner. con-
ndcd to me many crimes which in
cluded safe blowing hurglaries, hold
ups and murder lie was an expert
In explosives and was an avowed an
archlst.
MANY times no told me Of plans
10 blow up police stations when he
got out.
although curslng Wall Street and
financiers continually his first direct
threat came following his receipt Of
money from his aged mother In tu-
rope. The exchange rate cut the
amount down To almost nothing.
MY friend declared to me that
Wall Street and its finnnciers were
directly responsible for his loss. He
confided that he intended to get
evon' when he was released,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
PLEAD GUILTY TO
THEFT OF AN AUTO
Men Caught at Socorro
Bound Over to Grand
Jury

John Wcstcott and Phillip Andrew
Smith, the two alleged automobile
thieves, who are said to have stolen
the car OF Hyman Livingston hero
Sunday night. waived preliminary
hearing and pleaded guilty to the
charge whom they faced Judge w. w.
Mcclellan this morning In police court
and were held for the grand Jury un-
der $4,000 bond each. They were
committed to the county Jail pending
the furnishing OF bonds.
Sheriff Elfego Baca OF Socorro
county arrived with Smith this morn
ing Smith was caught In the hills
neg- Socorro after a chase by depue
tics for more than "a hours. West
colt was caught Monday night by
Deputy Sheriff Alfredo a. Baca OF
Old Albuquerque. Smith was caught
by Deputy Sheriff Ben olguin OF
Socorro county
morning sent the check for S25. which
the New Mexico Automobile club Of
fcred as reward for the capture OF
the men. to Cardena at Socorro. The
money will be divided between him
and Olguin.
The two admitted to the police here
that they had planned the theft OF
the car while In pool hall. Wcstcott
said that he was taxi driver.
After stealing the car the two
stopped at Pcralta sor gasoline. After
obtaining the gasoline, they asked for
a quart Of oil and while the proprietor
OF the garage went to get the oil the
men drove away with the gasoline
without paying for Il. II Is said they
attempted to do the same trick at
SocOrro. As they started off. gar
age man drove his car across tho
street In front OF them and nc ollisiOn
'esultcd. The two jumped out OF the
car and ran for the foothills, and
deputies who were notified took un
the chase. The surrender uf Smith
came only after deputy Olguin fired
n bullet through one Of the mans
trouscr legs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Congress Must Put
House in Order to
Get Back Prestige
NJ rnr a..aerArrn rnr.,

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.--Congress
must put It's own house IN order II II
expects to get back the power and
prestige which has passed gradually
into the hands OF the executive de-
partments OF tiie government, Pro-
fessor Lindsay Rogers of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia declared today In an
address before the American Political
Science association.
peanuts against lemons are too
often the great issues in legislation"
he said, ''or else II IL the merits OF
small river In Ohio Hs opposed to
one In Florida"
Legislative lneniclcncy hnd led to
presidential autocracy, he said, hut
added that President Wilson's die
tatorship" had not been dangerous
although II sometimes had been Job
noxious because of the lack of tact"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. s0.-The mlno
assessment bill which senator Aahuraf
democrat OF Arizona, trallad yeafor-
day from the white house 70 the Ia
torior department and hack arain In
an unsuccessful effort to find out
what President Wilson was going to
do with It got into senate discussion
today after a motion had been made
for the senate TO adjourn this ovn-
ming until Monday.
Asking that the motion b. With
drawn, Senator Ashurst Indicated that
an attempt would be made 70 pass
the bill over the presidents veto II
1t should encounter that obstacle.
This bill has been before the
president some days" said Senator
Ashurst. III Il does not become a
law today or tomorrow. great dis
aster, financial loss and protraciod
litigation will be sustained BY puor
men, prospectors and small miners.
can only expieHs the hope that ths
president win sign the bill today or
tomorrow"
Il have no doubt the bni viii be-
come law" said Senator Borah Of
Idaho and Senator Henderson, demc-
crat OF Nevada. told the senate no
had reason TO believe II would he
signed tomorrow II not today"
The bill, II was learned later. was
sent today to President Wilson fiom|
the white house executive Onlcoaf
Tho measure previously had been re-
terred TO the interior department for
a accommodation and both Scnfo-
tary Payne and Assistant seerolnrS
Vogelsbng are understood TO hasc
recommended that II be signed.
While the president has until JAn-
uary to act on the measure, nsnn~
tors and Representatives from the
western states hope that he win ap-
prove It Immediately. The measure
extends for six months the time In
which annual assessment work 10 the
value OF 500 must be done on mlnikr
claims. Under existing law this timo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
SENATORS HOPE
FOR APPROVAL
OF MEASURE
Wilson's Course Subject
of Debate; Approval
Expected

Fifty or more local men, inter-
ested in miEing claims in New
Mexico and in various sections Of
the southwest, were watching
anxiously today for news from
Washington as to the presidents
action on the bill waiving the 1920
assessment work proof on mining
claims.
IN many cases mining claims Of
proven value are involved. There
was general relief at the state
ment from Washington that the
president might be expected TO
approve the bill tomorrow, the
final day. Should there be fail
ire Of executive approval, hold
ers Of mining claims must file
anew on their holdings or subject
their claims TO being jumped.
A largo number Of mining
claims in the Sandia and Man
zano mountains, many Of them
very valuable, are affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
CAPITULATIoN PACT
10 nl. all.Nl,n TnMOnnnlN

TRIEST. Dec. 3O.-Hostilltics 1T
Fiume between Italian regular troops
and DAnnunzlon legionariea ended
tonight
The agreement for the capitulation
Of Fiume will be signed tomorrow
morning.
The last news from lJAnnunzio
personally stated he had resolved TO
leave Fiume by airplano. and Il ID
presumed he plans 20 take with him
Signorita Luiaelia Baocara, who has
been at Fiume for sorpral months
and 20 whom he has declared he viii
be married as soon as he n given
a divorce from hla present wife,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
AUTO SHOW DATES
FEBRUARY 1878
Dealers Association
Making Plans for
Biggest Event

Dates for the 1921 Automobile show
OF the Albuquerque Automobile Deal
ers' association have been set for Feb
ruary II. is and ~, one week ear
Her than In the past, according to an
announcement today by c. NJ. Barber,
manager of the show.
The dealers association has COM
pleted plans for the biggest automo-
bile show In the history of the bust
ness In New Mexico.
New models will be available for
all dealers by that time and every line
that is represented in New Mexico
will be represented at the show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
More Radicals to
Be Deported From
Boston on Jan. Is

BOSTON, Dec, JO.--Another dopor-
tation OF alien radicals to Russia is
planned by the department OF labor
FOR January 10. Il will include per-
sons detained or on parole both at
this port and New York.
This announcement was made in
federal district court today by assls'
tant United States Attorney Lewis
Goldberg who said Louis r. Post, as
sistant secretary of labor, had notified
him that arrangements for the fur
thcr deporintiuna had been concluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Fourteen Seaplanes
Leave San Diego on
Trip to Panama Bay

BAN DIEUO, IuIIIr DOC. 'dV.-
Headed by the F-b-I4 squadron leader,
fourteen seaplanes left the north Is
land navy air station here at $3.50
o'clock this morning on the first lap
OF the proposed flight from san
Diego to Panama Bay.
The sea planes comprising the Pac-
tic air force. started on their 5000
mile flight to Balboa. Canal zone.
The route lies along the Mexican and
central west coasts with hops" OF
the seaplane spadron scheduled from
hay to bay or port TO port,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
u. S. Tennis Players
Score Triumph Over
Australian Stars

AUCKLAND, Now Zohlnnd Dec. 10,
tennis players today scor-
ed IA double triumph over the greatest
Australian net stars and tonight held
the position OF favorites In the tourna-
ment for the Davis cup, the historic
championship trophy Of the tennis
world william T. Tilden, II, OF
Philadelphia. battered down Norman
Il. Brookes, captain OF the Antlpodean
team, while william T. Johnston OF
San Francisco virtually smothered
Gerald l.. Patterson, the brilliant
young star who won the English
championship from his team mate
Brookes In 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
British Team Wins
Cross Country Race
From Cornell Men

LONDON. Dec. 30.-Thc oxford
Cambridge team won the cross coun-
try race at Roehampton today from
the Cornell Hill-and- d-Dale runners.
The English team scored e6 points
to Cornell's 30.
McInnes OF oxford, who won the
individual honors by finishing first
In i2.O9 AS, made n strong spurt as
he crossed the line 100 yards ahead OF
Carter OF Cornell. the second man,
who also finished In fine shape. Car
ter'a time was 42.44. The best time
ever made over the course is II min
utes and 55 seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Receivers Named
For Movie Concern

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.--Rcccivcrs
In equity were appointed for the
Frohman Amusement corporation,
motion picture manufacturers and
producers by Judge John g. Knox in
federal district court here today
The defendant companys assets
were given as 100000 and the lia-
bilities as S67,O75.