davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
TEACHERS HEAR
INTERESTING TALKS
County Meeting Today
Opens the New
School Year.

The Bernniillo county teachers. so
strong. met In h court room OF the
county court house his morning, In
their first meeting OF the new schooi
year. Tho purpose OF today's con-
vening was to mako announcements
relative to the plans for the coming
term, and, In "A sense, TO unite the
thought OF tho teachcrH and direct
their attention TO the new work.
fnspirational addresses To this end
we're made by DR.. ID. s. Iill, presi-
dent OF hte univcrsiy; Miss Dorothy
Russell. OF the city schools; Or. Pena-
dor. secretary OF the Anti-Tuber-
-uloala association OF Hawaii, and
Miss Gladys Harris, school nurse for
Bornaiilio county.
The subject OF DIR. Hill's address
wns professional improvement and
Advancement" Miss Russell spoke
upon the attitude OF the teacher 10
her profession. DR.. Peraflor and
Clinton 4. Anderson spoke In the in
teresta OF the drive for health inn
prOvoment: and Miss Harris explained
the nature and scope OF her work as
a member of the county board.
Announcement was made that the
county board OF education had passed
"A resolution to provide life insurance
policies for each teacher In the coum-
~. This step. with the Legislative act
whereby all teachers r paid ON a
twelve month basis places the teach-
INK profession Ia New Eiexico on "A
safe and sound basis. The teacher 4
viii be paid at the close OF every cal
endar month instead OF every rs days.
as has heretofore obtained. The at
tornNy generals ruling also requires
hat $50 days be taught.
The date for the opening OF the
county schools has been named on
the same day as that for the opening
in the city, Tuesday. Sept. 4. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Gibson-F aw Sues
Two Men Account
Of Unpaid Bills

The Glbson-Faw Lumber company
yesterday filed two suits IN the Of
flee OF the clerk OF the dlstric. court
Tor unpaid bills, one against NJ. r.
Stamm for the sum OF St57.5O and
the other against II. r. Harrington
OF the Northumberland Motor
company for S17S.sO.
The Giheon-F'aw company alleges
that IS. p. Stamm bought. through r.
G. Hall, his agent. material used in
the construction and repair OF the
Stamm property at 216 and e1S
South Second street. The company
claims that the bill for the material,
31b1.50, has never been paid.
II. 70. Harrington In sued for
Si7S.SO, which the lumber company
cluima he owes them ar second party
TO u note which e. G. Hall made and
owes them. but which he has failed to
raw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. Quickcl AutO 20.
William w. Rodgers. the ware
house foreman for Charles HELD
company. who had his ankles frac-
tured when he fell down the elevator
shaft at The company's warehouse
several weeks age. IN able to be out
again. II II believed he viii be able
TO return to work In u week or two.
Mrs. a. L. Hust and son Harry, who
have been visiting In st. Louis ana
Kansas city. will return home this
evening.
Captain and Mrs. w. g. Reid and
son Tom returned from tho Reid
ranch In the Zuni mountains. They
attended the Indian dance at Acoma
yesterday.
Miss Anna Soaburg. national secre-
tary OF the Town and Country diw-
sion OF the Y. w. G. A.. Will he In Al
buqucrque. the guest Of the local as
ISOLATION for about a week. She Is
expected to arrive September o. Miss
Scaburg. who has hoen spending her
summer vacation at Moraine Lodge
in Estes Park. will confer with Miss
Mary kimbnll. before returning to
New York to the national offices.
Miss Hmball returns to Albuquerque
next Tuesday after a vacation which
she spent at her home in Wacp. Tex.
Miss Eunice Latimer. who was
graduated from the university here
last year. viii teach in Holbrook this
winter. Miss Latimer's home Is In
Ration.
W. p. Taiinforro. land agent for tho
Santa Fc railway. returned to Topo-
ka last night after attending TO busi-
ness mattcrn Ia this part OF the Coun-
try FOR several weeks.
NJ a. Gricgo. whO was operated on
at the Pfesbytcrian- ~sinitoriuin ycs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Boost fer City
On His Vacation
Brings Man Here

Albuquerque should thank J. W.
Prestti lor o swim he had when
on HIS vacation In colorado this
summer.
During the swim he met a
bathor who proved to be IA large
manufacturer OF Chicago. The
c~OhveuFnt3On led from the waters
fine" 60 talk OF Albuquerque. dur
ing which Mr.. Prcstcl told OF the.
benefits Of Albuaucrque as a
health resort,
Yesterday Mr.. Prestel learned
that the Chicago manufacturer
had gone home and finding one
OF bis forcmen IN with tubercu-
iosls. advised him to come to this
city TO regain his health. The man.
an expert auto mechanic. arrived
yesterday.
II. b. Watkins this morning CON
graduated Mr.. Prcstel for boosting
Albuquerque and said that every
one in the city should blow the
horn OF Albuquerque when out Of
town as well ns when living in It.
The slogan should be boost as
soon as YOU hit the train. " said
Mr.. Watkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

has received some pretty good offers.
too. Tho mosquitoes get 40 scared
they won't bite anyone, fearing they'll
nip Charley by mistake.
He's Hull OF Serum
But Charley has "A drug store or
two In Ridgcfield Park and Ii stick
ing right there. He formerly vas
county clerk Of Bergen county and
when President Wilson was COVER
nor Of New Jersey he appointed
Charley to- tho Palisades interstate
Park commission.
During the wal Charley was first
In the intelligence service and then
became M OF the chief cehmlsts Tor
the government. Because he had 10
travel all over this country and Mex
leo he was lnoculated against typhoid,
malaria. yellow fever, pneumonia and
"a lot Of other things.
Charley weighs 226 pounds
sweet mOrscl for mosquitoes TO feast
on-until they get wise to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
OWNERS or YELPING
FIDOS UNDER FIRE

SEATTLE.-If your dog yeIps
you're guilty OF n misdcameanor! Be
fore. when the matter OF barking dogs
came up, a small riot was caused in
the council among those for and
agln'' the canine legislation. This
time the city dads declared tho own
crs IF yclping T'idos, which habitually
disturb the sleep OF n considerable
number Of people, are guilty OF a
misdcamcanor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NASHOUT DELAYS
TRAINS FROM EAST
No. 9 and No. 2 Will Not
Arrive Until This
Evening.

a washout between French and
Maxwell in coifax county delayed all
tralnn from the east here today.
Train No 3 OF last night Is not
expected TO arrive before 6 o'clock
tonight Train No. Z. which Is TO be
the first train TO reach the city from
the east, will not arrive untl 9
o'clock. Train No. Q II scheduled TO
reach here shortly behind No. 7. A
stub No. was sent west out OF AL
bpquorquc shortly before Vol
Passengers for Kansas City and
points farther east who were on
train No. s lass night were sem east
by wa.. or the Belon cut-on. Two
cars OF trim No. s with passengers
fot Denver ami other Colora, b points
wore detained here and placed on
train No. 10 OF this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

deceit and misrepresentation on the
part Of the company. g..
samuel SHALT yesterday nlcJ suit
In the district court against the y. q.
Garcia company for the sum Of
tf,Of5.70, which he alleges "a due him
TOR u breach OF contract on tho pnrt
o tho e. q. Garcia company. Shalt.
who IN n wool grower, claims the
Garcia company contracted to buy ms
wool from him and then failed 10 do
80. This caused a loss 10 him OF
.s~4.O45.7Q. he claims,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

''DoR'Ts'-PoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could fad a Iob-Fmd II.
Dgn'l tish you could rent your apart
pon'i vish you could ssI your hOass-
Howl
b. using the Hsrald's Classified CoIumna.
fenna 81. tir Phone aa6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
ALBUQUERQUE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS FALL TERM
SEPTEMBER I
New Mexico's Leading
Business Training
School Will Have
Large Attend
ance.

The announcement of the opening
OF the Albuquerque Business college.
September 7, has resulted in a large
enrolment in the various courses In
this popular business training school.
There is already q larger enrolment
for the fail opening than at the be-
ginning OF the term In 1919, and adj
ditionnl equipment is being provided
to take care Of the Increased attend
ancc.
The enrolment In the regular Busl-
ness Stenographlc, Secretarial and
Civil Service courses Ii large, n the
courses In business Administration
and Finance are attracting Interest
ali over the state and many students
from outside states have registered.
Courses are offered also In Tcleg-
raphy and Burroughs Machine Ac-
counting. business Spanish will be
taught in both day and evening
school.
Those desiring information In re-
gard to the school, should call, write
or phone 627.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Tho Special School for Specialists,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Nf.u.,-,..I. ,.,L.a fn.. E,uduV ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

tcrday. is reported to be getting along
very well.
G. w. Foster. naval recruiting Of
ficcr. left last night FOR n fivc-day
roc. citing trip In tho eastern part
Of tho state.
Miss May Allison arrived in the city
today from her home In Gallup. She
will teach in the Third Ward school
this year.
Miss Anne Cristy leaves tonight
FOR Holbrook. where she will have
charge OF tho domestic science WORK
in the high school at that place.
r. NJ. Pcppcrday and n. J.. Wycth
returned to the city last night after
n business trip OF several weeks dur-
alton 10 los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WOMAN AcF Fos ss; TO scaob,

HousToN.-The only occupation
Mrs. Annie Walter. 81. could find
was scrubbing floors. she told folks
here. Her house was. In wretched
wouldn't ask to haye the roof
mended because then the rent would
be raised and shed have no homo.
Charitable people are caring for her,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
One Bite Of'n Charley and Jerseys
Biggest Mosquito Is a Goner

HACKENSAcK. y. j.. Sept. a.
The man whO bill the lion has nothing
on Charley Thompson. The guy who
put the salt In the occan WA u SLOUGH
compared to him.
Say. listen.
Every ono who knows anything
knows hat Jersey mosquitoes ara the
worst ON earth. And the worst mos.
quitocs In Jersey are right here In
Bergen county. They are ms big as
hummlnE birds and they draw blood
with every nip. At night fall they
come up In stsarms from the marshes
and obccurc the setting sun.
Docs Charley Thompson fear them
Boy. they fear him.
One BiD-i1owcrs!
one bite out OF Charley and the
hardest boiled n 9squito OF the lot
nrops dead. There Is something IN
rharicy's blood that polsons thcm.
He himself "a u chemist, but he
doesn't know what II H.. Distinguish
cd scientists have sent for specimen
OF his blood. but their examinations
have proved nothing.
Charley himself suspects that the
various NEGOTIATIONS he received while
In government service may nave
something to do with his power.
~ can go into swamps that arc
just teeming with mosquitoes and let
them crawl on me like ants" Charley
told me today. AS soon as the pro-
boscis OF one OF them pcnetratcs my
skin, a dead mosquito falls to the
ground
(Herc ono of the gigantic flying
sharks that Jersey breeds sampled
Charley. one taste was enough. The
creature stiffcned and fell lifcless.)
Popular? l1a. Brother
II feel It," Charley continued
calmly. like the prick of u needle.
but there Is no soreness, no irritation.
no itching
Is Charley poular? IN say he Is,
Just suppose you lived In Ridgcficld
Park. near here. and the pesky mos
quitocs were trying TO keen you from
sitting on your front porch.
You'd know Just what to do. You'd
so tho telephone ana say Charley.
old buy"-pcoplc call him that be-
cause he used to be In politics
Charley. old boy, come over here
ana help me out won't you?" Wei
Charley would come and the firsi
thing you'd know mosquitoes would
b. ny scarce as republicans in South
Carolina.
OF course. other communities are
jealous or Ridgcficld Park and hav,
tried to tempt Charley away. H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Homemade cakes fOr Sunday ~
Women's Exchange Of the Y. W. q. A..
saturday, from 10 la 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
STATEMENT BY AMOS P|NCHOT
AND OTHERS SAYS COP. HAS
DRIVEN MILLIONS FROM FOLD
LONDON FINDS PLANK
is SOMEWHAT VAGUE

LONDON. June 14.-Hope that
Senator Harding, if elected president
lof the United States, will pursue a
middle course in dealing with interna-
itional affairs, is expressed by newspa-
Ipers commenting upon events at the
Chicago convention. There was an
undercurrent of satisfaction at the de-
feat of Senator Johnson, whose poll
cies it was feared might involve diff
ficulties between Britain and the
United States.
Whether a republican or a demo-
crat goes into the. white house is a
question of American politics with
which foreigners have little concern"
said the Times. We'll welcome eth
er. Senator Harding has an excellent
record. The republican platform is
very vague, but this very vagueness
leaves plenty of scope for favorable
in strong hands"
The daily news said interest now
centers upon the democrats, whose
best card will be Herbert Hoover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
INDIANS AND COWBOYS
FROM PENDLETON WILL
DAZZLE THE SHR|NERS

Umatilla's squaws,, redmen and
paleface, in warpaint and cowboy re-
gala, with warwhoop and yip-yip, will
be headiiners at the coming Shrine
convention and will dazzle the eyes
and deafen the ears of thousands of
Portland's visitors.
Forty of the coupty's finest horses,
rubber-shod and well groomed, are
waiting at the Roundup grounds for
as many riders. Each topped by a
Shriners fez and dressed in regular
Roundup style, the cowboy patrol
will consist of:
Lyman Rice, X. C. Warner. r. d.
Sayres. Willard Bond. Dale Slusher. S.
r. Thompson, Bert Warren, Guy Wy
rick, Bob Simpson, Harry Banfield,
Elmer Moore. w. e. Brock, Glen
Storie, Mark Barthel. John Balm, ]. O,
Hales, Al Slusher, Will Wyrick, Walter
Cresswell, l. A. McClintock, Dave Mel
son, Thomas Boylen, Jim Sturgis, Till
TAYLOR William Morrison, and Hugh
Bell, all of Pendleton; Faye LeGrow
Sam Pamburn, Ralph McEwen. Mar
ion Hansell, w. $. Ferguson, of Athe-
ma: Asa B. Thompson. Hugh Stanfield,
Ralph Stanfield and A. II. Helms, of
Echo, Joining the Umatilla boys on
horseback will be Arthur Means, for
merly of Echo, now of Ontario, Dan
Clarke of Portland. Seth Dickson, of
Prinevine and $. w. Spencer, of Hepp-
rer.
AS for the Indians, there will be two
dozen of them, under the management
of Glen Bushee, known as La-ko Ike
vitz tTall Pine) a title which was be-
slowed some years ago by Chief show
away when Rushee's father, James 2.
Bushee was special agent on the res
ervation. Tall Pine is always hailed
as a real Indian and will undoubtedly
be questioned as to the wild life of In
dians on the Umatilla reservation
Some of his proteges will be Ernest
johnny. Felix Paul. Fred Dickson.
Luke Cowapoo. Showaway. Red Elk.
James Peu and Johnson Chapman,
Ruth Oyote. Agness Mckay, Mrs.
ShoMaway and others. The finest In
dian trappirss Of the reservation, in
cluding an elk tooth jacket worth
81 200. will be worn IN Squaws and
braves in their trihal dance.
The Cmatilla delegation will he in
Portland for the opening OF the con-
ventiou on sunday. Horses, to be
shipped 20 Portland Thursday. will be
followed SATURDAY night by the mem
hers Of the patrol. while the Indians
will have their tents pitched in the
Park block on sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
EMERGENCY GASOLINE
. SUPPLY FROM WE|SER
EXPECTED ON TUESDAY
Shipment in Drums Probably
Will be on Sale Wednesday
When ALI Who Apply May
Have All They Want.

All the gas you want as long as II
lasts Is the promise made local mo-
ltorists as soon as the SO barrel ship
ment from Weiser. Idaho, is received
by the Pendleton Automobile Assocla-
ton. There will be 1900 gallons of gas
in the shipment and it will be distrib-
uted equally 10 all filling stations In
town owned by members of the asso-
citation. The gas is expected to arrive
tomorrow evening and probably will
be available Wednesday.
The association shipped 50 empty
drums to Weiser Saturday and they
should he here Tuesday evening. The
gas will be distributed without restrc-
tlon until the supply is gone, at actual
cost to the dealers, President Clyde
Mckay said today on Friday n tank
car of gasoline from Baker is expect
ed to reach here.
With the SO drums filled for a sec
ond time and probably back by the
end of the week, Pendleton win be in
line to receive 1000 gallons this week
of the Standard Oil Co.
All will be handled through the deal
ers' association. The cost is expected
o be SO or 40 cents a gallon.
Letters received this morning in
response To inquiry sent out by the
Association indicate that
Montana and Idaho have plenty of gas
but that Washington is in the same
position as oregon with regard to the
shortage. Bozeman. Lewiston and
Pocatello reported plenty but Ellens-
burg is short.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
AUTO THIEVES TAKEN
WITH SAN JOSE AUTO

George Foster and Jack Foss are in
the county Jail today as the result of
a thrilling chase and capture staged
Saturday afternoon on Birch Creek by
Sheriff Til Taylor and Deputy Jake
Marin. The boys were caught with
Buick touring car which they are al
legged to have stolen in San Jose Cal,
in May. .
The boys were in Pendleton for
day or two with the car and were sus-
pected of being auto thieves when il
became known that they had stolen
gasoline. The sheriff was on the
ookout for another machine when he
and his deputy ran across the thieves,
however.
Foster has been in the county jail
here before having been arrested
March &c. 1918. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. AT the time
he gave his age as 90 but now he
claims to be is. He was not convict
ed on the first arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Wide Variety of Goods Arrang-
ed in Local Store Windows
to Educate Consumers to
Use Home Made Articles.
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
FOR CLEVER DISPLAYS
Judges Will Start Work Later
as More Showings Are Made;
PendIeton ManufacturS Are
Prominent.

Baby foods, house brooms, foot
powder, soft drinks. monographs,
wicker baskets and a score OF other
manufactured goods. made in Oregon.
are holding the stage in Pendleton
store windows this week. oregon
Products Week opened In Pendleton
this morning and Will continue until
Saturday night. The Associated In
dustrIes OF Oregon is sponsor for the
displays and donor of SIS in prizes for
the most excellent showings OF oregon
made goods.
The wide variety OF goods made
within this state attracted much COM
ment today. The displays showed that
Oregon is more thau an agricultural
state and that its manufactures in
clude more than flour, lumber and
woolen goods. A score of windows
this morning were ready with dis
plays. Throughout the day and prob
ably tomorrow more windows will be
devoted to the goods made in Oregon.
Ical Products Prominent.
Pendieton products occupied large
amount OF the space given in windows
today. Several featured the manu-
factures of the Pendleton Woolen
"hn'S. - -, ......'.. a,.,,,...
les and other articles OF the local mills
were artistically arranged in display
FIours from the four local mills were
prominently exhibited over the city.
Walters Mil, the Pendleton Roller
Mill. Collins Flour Mills and the Una
tiiia Fiour a. cram -, hau "
numerous WINDOWS 1heie W.
on'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15

George w. Webb, aged 90, Que Of The
early pioneers Of Umatilla ANA Union
counties aud at one time state trea-
Stircr. dicd-thiS morning in Ia Grande.
He had been falling in health Tor
some time.
Mr.. Webb was one of the venerable
citizens Of Oregon, having been iden-
titled with the development of the
northwest for A. years and having in
many ways contributed to its progress.
especially along material and political
lines. He was born i'm Maryland. Sep
tcmhcr 6. 1924. and was one ot -
children. ali Of whom are deceased
When is years Old he left home and
went to Missouri. where he resided for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
SAYS DEMPSEY WAS
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST
tBy United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Testi-
mony tending to show that Jack
Dempsey wanted to enter the service
was introduced at the heavyweight
champion's trial in the federal court
here on the charge of conspirins TO
evade the draft Lieutenant John
Kennedy, of the l.. $. S. mississippi
testified that Dempsey told him:
II feel badly when | see so many
men in uniform. ] want TO get INTO
the service too
Kennedy said this conversation oc-
CURED at n boxing show at the Grea'
Lakes naval training station. "Ac'
cortingly.' said the witness. 81 wireo
the San Francisco draft board ano
had Dempsey released and his paper'
were forwarded east" Maxine Demp'
sey offered to sell n series of the al
legged Stacker letters for $4,000 ac'
cording to the testimony of Tommy
Fitzgerald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
Harding Campaign Plans Are
Being Formulated on AS
sumption Former Secretary
viii Emerge Winner at San
Francisco.
cox is FIGURED AS
4ae SECOND ON TICKET
Democratic Leaders Say Out
come is Uncertain; Cox is
Real Contender for the First
Place., Has Good Backing.
BY HAROLD l.. JACOBS

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO. June 14.-Republican
leaders began today to plan their pres
idential campaign on the assumption
that William G. McAdoo would be
nominated by the democrats at their
national convention opening in san
Francisco on June 2s. Prominent
democrats here, enroute to the pacific
coast, however. declared the situation
in their party had not crystallized suf-
ficiently to permit even guess as to
the probable nominee. Republicans
have even gone so far. as to assume
that James NJ. Cox would be the demo-
cratic choice for vice president. Cox,
however, is probably McAdoo's most
formidable rival for the presidential
nomination. He has more instructed
delegates and is known to have the
backing of powerful party leaders.
Other prominently mentioned In con-
nection with the democratic nomina-
tlon and dsvice- president Marshall. At
torney General Palmer. Governor Ed
wards Of New Jersey, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Meredith, Senator Hitchcock,
Homer Cummings and Secretary Bak-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-15
CANNOT FIND MOTIVE
FOR PASHA'S MURDER

PARIS. June 1.-THE police are
seeking some motive for the assassin
alton OF General Pasha, former pres
tdent Of Albania, by a young Albanian
student. Avenic Rustin, IN front OF the
hotel Continental here. Rustin said
he was passing in front OF the hotel
when the former Albanian president
emerged and he WIS seized with an ir-
resistable desire TO take the life OF
the man he believed had caused his
country so much suffering. Interna
tional complications are feared a. a
result OF the assassination In view Of
the fact that fonowers of Paaha are
now in open revolt against the Italian
occupation forces az alonn.