davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Reduced to $500 Yard

Included are black broadcloth, black, dark
brown, purple and navy French serge, navy
colors broadcloth-all from a. In. to 81 In.
wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Stutz Motor Declares
Dividend and Elects
Untermyer Director

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-rhe stutz
Motor Car company or America to-
day announced election OF Alvin I'M
tcrmyer as. a director and at the ume
timo declared a regular quarterly d.
vidend OF st25 a share payable Jam
unary ~. on the stock on record Of
December 20.
MIR. Untermcyer lH the son OF
samuel Untermyer, who three days
ago accepted a retainer a. direct the
financial affairs OF Allen A.. Ryan,
leading stakeholder Of the Stutz COM
pany. who was caught snort by tie
falling prices OF socurltlcn OF oom-
paniea In which he was Interested.
In the Thirteenth century, wages
and prices IN England ware fixed by
royal decree. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Porterield Takes
Championship From
City Checker Men

Joseph Porterfield, recently Of
Boston, is Albuquerque champion
checker player. Mr.. Porterfield has
won n clear claim to the city cham
pionship by defeating all players in
the Albuquerque Checker club.
w. NJ. Holm. James Stewart and
j. ". sylvester are the only players
who have even been able to give him
an interesting match. With the eN-
coption Of these four who have been
placed in cluss 4 of the club. all
other members are about evenly
matched.
Al the regular weekly meeting last
night Mr.. sylvester was elected sec
rctnry and treasurer of the club to
take the place Of Paul Margulis, who
has resigned to go to California.
James Stewart was elected vicc-pres-
ident Of the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Reduced to $3.50 Yard

Navy mems wear serge. taupo velour.
black kitten ear, white French serge, hair
line suiting. Scotch tweed skirtlnR plaid,
velour check md shepherd check-ail As in.
to % in. wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Reduced to $4.39 Yard

Quaker gray aud Reindeer Jersey cloth,
black mohair, black velour, black ,gaber-
dine, navy mems wear serge, plaid skirting,
Reindeer serge, and novelty Shantung-
as in, to 50 in. wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
WARNER TO MEET
.e@ PINEAU monday
H dicap Wrestling
Card at Armory With
Two P~relim;naries

Rude Warner, late OF the Gron
show who attracted considerable at
tent'on as n wrestler while here. VIII
10 on the mat for an hours wrestling
Monday evening in the Armory with
George Pinoau.
The match Will be a handicap affair
since Warner outwcighs Pincau by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
CONVICT ESCAPES
AMI MAKES HAUL

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Robert
Henderson, negro iifo-tcrmer, slipped
out Of state prison the other night,
stolo $1,000 worth of jewolry out OF
Il house three blocks away, and was
back In prison with his haul In 20
minutes. He made his mistake In
giving the loot to a fe~llow-eonvict TO
take care OF.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for, those who use thom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

included are seal brown serge, garnet and tan serge, grey novelty
dress goods, brown brocade, reindeer, navy, seal, Copenhagen trico-
tine, black, grey and Copenhagen serge, navy storm serge, French
serge, striped novelty dress goods, black g~aberdine, shepherd check,
prunela and novelty plaids, all SO to 90 inches wide. Reduced to,
per yard to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

\ full line of the celebrated Daniel
Green Felt and Comfy Slippers and
Shoes at greatly reduced prices All
sizes and most any color. C.. Maya
Shoe store 314 West Central avcn q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ada by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Reduced to $2.89 Yard

French serge, black and navy serge, brown
and navy brocadc, dark gray vigoreaux. sky
blue, rose and tan broadcloth, white nan.
mel, plaid skirting-all 40 in. to % in. wide.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Money in the Campaign

vigorous campaign being Johnson
the of politics has evidently touched
popular Michigan people which had witnessed
by which Mr. Truman
berry Senaorship denunaions of such
voiced by the Californian wrought public sentiment
win him the Presidential endorsement the Republican voters
of the State
position although his Michigan experience
the of tedium But fits
well his creed of radcaism His appeal the dis
eontened those who rule either lack think them
unduy deprived of by the political of the
pocrats To the demonstrated lvishness of Newbey
in his political tactics and the alleged extavaganee OF his own
principal rivals, Cen Wood and Gov Lowden in the di-
recon proved politically profitable and Senator Johnson
lets no opportunity pass this point.
What may upon political ambitions any
But it
shall arouse the people proper comprehension
of colossal of further political
ends the Senator's campaign will be of national advantage
though fail for him the prize he seeks And matter
he has copyright the ISSUE and perhaps the
public best equipped it, for his campaigns in California
attended with that that would indicate
any lack of large campaign contributions.
early discussion appearance
number political observers who condone and defend the
lavish expenditures made by Newbey his Senatorial fight
"Fe opposed by of national reputation they
nd forced spend the notorety which Ford
had attained without Every advertisement the Ford products
the State advertisement of the Ford candidacy
agents political agents
asking political prefermen Newbey
absolutely compelled spend money equally
weI1known"
pausibity plea. strengthened
by the fact that the fixed by the limit which
toa candidate lawfully expendS75o-s ridiculouy
1t would permit the mailing of circular all the
qualified the Statcertanly legitimate and fundamental
method of political propaganda
But hand suppose activities by which Mr. Ford
had commercial
Suppose he had been famous propaganda
of popular and commendabe national policies phlanhropist
wide organizer and of public institutions and
witha OF slender Would with patriotism
sound policy that barrel"
other recommendation public pefermen should
by money relegate a private fea
The exceptional features of the Newbery
when
Johnson makes that incident his chief
the less real and Advertising science which
successfully employed exploitation
less medicines has been developed point
create for equally worthless individual mythical
patriotic devotion and political
devised make impossible reputation devoted and
successful public be Campaign
newspapers and by paid the evil of money politics
be confirming and dangerous
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Back to the Farm" Movement Gets
Big Impetus from Saluation Army
Seeking Men for Unharuested Fields

military service. no President who
does not understand the wants of
the farmer. no President who will
hitch up with big city interests ex-
plotting farm products, no President
who favors foreign entanglements
Their demand fulcrums upon that
man who. in the White House. will
cut down the cost of running the
Federal government and lower
taxes.
Iowa Against Military President.
A compilation of data secured
from the lie local selective service
boards of Iowa shows that 5l.Sl-
100 per cent of the men taken in
1917 were either farmers or farm
laborers. ! also analyzed the data
OF the National Guard and the navy
enlistmen:s. Findings are that Iowa
farms sent $4,000 men to the war.
Think of the extra work done last
year and the year before by the old
er men and the women, who patri-
otically not only kept up produc-
tion. but increased it. They say
they are tired. l doubt IL a mill
tary man like either Wood or Per-
shing could carry a single county
in Iowa, that bitter are the people
against war.
Copyright. 1890, by Public Ledser Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
A DOLLAR DOWN.

"a dollar down and five a week.
you've heard this line of which
/ speak. A common set of words
are these, and full of kicks and
trick cries.
Jim Quickeneasy always buys on
tick instead of otherwise, and
has a merry serenade in keeping
all his payments paid.
With ease and pleasure Jim aspires
to buy his wishes and desires;
its seems a very simple trick TO
purchase everything on tick.
But when the week or month IS dane
he finds IL anything. but fun to
cause sufficient coin to hatch 70
keep his payments up to scratch.
A dollar down and then some more,
may bring you luxuries galore,
but better far. I'm her- t. Lc
to pay good CASH for what sou eet.
n IN A. ,IFFBCREtSN. 3
tccpsheht. 1921. BY The Mcclure syndirate. /,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Edwin W. AbeI-Det. Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla: to L. s. s. Dol
phin as Engineer Officer.
Lieut.. James NJ. Archibald-Det. r. s.
New York, \. Y: to conn. Z. o. U. S. S.
Asheville and on board when commsd
Lieut.. James +. Conover-Det. L. S. s.
OIL; L. s. s. R-3.
Ch. Gun. Chester c. Culp-Det. L. s. S.
Kentucky; to L. s. s. Connecticut
Ems. Harold s. Forgeron-Det. L. s. s.
Meyer; to L. s. \. Denver
Lieut.. William A. Heard-Det comman nd
L. s. S. 'k-6: TO command 4. :. $. RI.
Lieut.. Joseph r. Logue Medical Corps)-
Det. X. 5. Phila.. Pa; to Naval Air Station,
Cape May. y. ].
Lieut. william Fl. II. Tourville-Det.
Naval Hosp. Portsmouth. y. H.; to Z. S.
S. Rainbow.
Ems. Clement Fl. watson-Det. conn. u.
s. S. Simpson: TO conn. 70. L. S. S. Par
rott and on board when commsd.
Lieut.. COmdr. Raleigh c. WiIliams-Det.
command Destroyer Div. Il; to command
Destroyer Div. le.
Lieut.. Robert s. wood-Det Marine Er-
peditionary Forces; to Navy Yard. Charles
ton, S. {.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Ems. Lawrence y. Blodgett-Det. conn. U.
S. s. Edsall; to conn {. o. U. s. s. Bulmer
and on board when commsd.
Lieut.. Junior rradel Harry II. Blo1ham
(Supply Corpsi-Det. Il. \. New Orleans: to
as Supply Officer when commsd.
IAeut Joseph T. Copp dental Corpsl-
Det. L. S. S. Chicago; to duty Naval Sta.
Pearl Harbor, t. H.
Ems. Samuel y. Cunninrham-Det U. S.
s. Hazelwood: to U. 4. \. Tern.
Pharm. Alfred l.. Eldridge-Det. L. 6. s.
New Mexico: to U. S. \. Alert.
Ems. Russell L. Fillner-Det. U. s. s. III
inois: To conn. Z. o. U. s. S. AsheviIle and
on board when commsd.
Supply CorpsD-Det. r. s. Philadelphia
Pa; to duty Asst. to Supply Officer,
Navy Yard, Charleston, s. c.
Lieut.. Francis &. Hertzog Medical Corps)
--Det. Naval Hospital, New York. n. v: to
Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads,
Va.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Arthur A. Hewitt
Det. u. s. s. Cane: to u. 4. 6. Charles Aus
burn as Engineer officer.
Ems. otho E. Matheny supply Corpsl-
Det Twelfth Naval Dist: to U. s. 8. New
Mexico as Asst; to Supply Officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hardy b. Psge-Det. conn.
U. S. \. Bulmer; to conn. Z. o. U. s. 8.
Mccormick and on board as Executive Of
icer when commsd.
Lieut.. Comdr John L. Riheidsrer-Det
Naval Ordnance Plant. South Charleston. W.
Va; to u. s. 8. Tacoma as Executive Of
ficer.
Lieut.. Laurence r. ssrord-Det. U. g. 8.
RI: to command U. 8. s. K-6.
Gun. Theodore A. small-Det. r. s. New
York; to r. \. Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Junior gradel Solomon T. Sutton
Det. U. s. 8. Ericsson: to conn. {. o. U. 8.
S. Ashevilie and on board as Watch Officer
when commsd.
Lieut.. Paul II. Talbot-Det. U. s. 8. Nc
Lanahan; to U. s. 8. Sinclair.
Lieut. Junior gradel Murray T. wilker-
son-Det conn. U. 3. s. Edsall to conn. T..
O. U. =. s. Bulmer and on board when com.
msd
Lieut.. George A. Cahill tCl-9 tl6l-Det.
Naval Air Station. Hampton Roads. Va;
TO Naval Air station, Pensacola. Via. under
duty involving actual fyins In air craft.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Notes BY a Washington Observe,
Bootblack Cuts Living Cost With Five Cent
Shine-Cane Sugar Crop Short-House
Members Want Desks.

Washington has one glowing ex-
ample of the much talked OF re-
duction In the high cost of living.
and one that was not inspired by
the presence of the Department OF
Justice. As welcome as the spring
blossoms that now abound was the
sign In front of a shoeshine parlor
that TIE price had been reduced
to the old, familiar nickel. "Why
pay more?" the proprietor asks.
Clerks Of the War Risk Bureau on
the other hand have found prices
In the restaurants about their place
of employment so high that they
have appealed to Howard Figg, as
sistant attorney general in charge
Of the high cost of living campaign.
for relief. The Department of JUS
tice and the War Risk buildings
are on opposite sides of the same
square so that Mr.. Figg should
have ample opportunity to de-
termine whether or not Washing
ton retaurateurs are charging
twenty cents for an eighth of a
pie.
Delegates to the twenty-nin tn
congress of the Daughters of the
HhciiSaH INeNolutiOn JOufneyeO 10
Mt. Vernon yesterday for a visit to
the ancient home of the Washiagtons
as the final event in their program
here. Many of the members of the
ID. A. r. are at the same time men,
bers of the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Association and have done much to
keep the former homo of the first
president as a historical shrine for
the people of the United States.
Hugh Gibson. American minister
to Poland, who returned to the
United states yesterday from his
post, Is expected to confer with
Bainbridge Colby. Secretary OF State,
within the next few days. No ap-
pointment has been made yet for
the meeting, but Mr.. Colby expects
to gain much irst-hand informa-
tion about conditions in Central
Europe from Mr.. Gibson.
Complete figures on the Louisiana
cane sugar crop made public by the
Department of Agriculture show the
yield for 1919 to be one of the short
est on record. Louisiana. which con-
tributes virtually all the cane sugar
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

raised in the United States, produced
In 1919 only 242.0o0.o0o pounds Of
sugar as compared with SCI, SOC, ,00t
In 1918; 4S7,200.000 in 1917, and 60T,-
100000 In 1915. The twenty-tw
sugar parishes produced only 2,510.-
600 gallons Of syrup, as compared
with 10.7ss.o00 in 1918. The mo-
lasses production for 1919 was H.
$500 gallons as compared with
2s.o4s.000 in 1918. The short 1915
crop was due to poor seed, unfavor.
able weather, and the scarcity oi
labor.
There arose a brief and animated
discussion in the House yesterday
on a proposal to install desks In
the places Of the rows of seats now
occupied by the members of the low
er body of Congress. One of the
strongest protests against the idea
was that the House was disorderly
enough as it was, and that swivel
chairs and piles of papers would
only add to the chaos. In answer
to this. 1t was explained the plan
was not to install swivel chairs
the present benches small table-like
The debate on the resolution au-
thorizing the appropriation of $780,
900 for the tercentenary celebra-
tion of the landing of the Pilgrims
was one of those now rare occa-
sions when the remarks were al
most free from partisanship. Tn.
time spent on the bill was devoted
almost entirely to extoling the vir-
tues of the Pilgrims and reciting
what they contributed to the coun-
try. The occasion was not unlike
a tercentenary celebration itself.
In vain the Republicans OF the
House Ways and Means Committe,
have sought to surround the fran
ing of the soldier relief bill with
secrecy. Although the members at
tending the conferences are honor
bound not to divulge what went on
in the meetings. press dispatches
have consistently. carried a fairly
accurate account of the activities
on the bill. In response, the com
mittee has been swamped with tele'
grams and letters pro and con on
the proposal to raise the necessary
money by levying a sales tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Trade Representatives.
Bourne Says Georgia Vote
Hits Wilson Treaty Stand

Jonathan Bourne, jr., former
Senator from Oregon, as president
of the Republican Publicity Asso-
citation, yesterday issued state
ment analyzing the Georgia Demo-
cratic primaries, in which he says:
"The primaries in Georgia, as in
no other State thus far. furnished
a means for testing the sentiment
of the people on the league of ma
tions. The voters had their choice
between the unqualified interna-
tionalism of Palmer, the modified
internationalism of Smith, and the
anti-internationalis of Watson.
The returns demonstrated that the
people of Georgia, ono of the
strongholds of Democracy. have no
use for the surrender policy of Will
son. and by a vote of practically
two to one have recorded their en-
phatic adherence to Americanism
as they have known 1t from the be-
ginning. And not only has there
beeh such a wave of protest against
the British -wilsonian League, but
the count shows that practically a
third of the people want no league
at ALL"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Events of Today

Prof. Helen II. TANKER. Of Hunter
College. New York, viii deliver An
Illustrated lecture. "A Visit 20 the
Roman Forum" before the WASH
ington Classical Club, auditorium
Public Library. Eighth ana X
streets northwest. at D. m.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold .
dance at Wilson Normal School to-
night.
Miss Alice NJ. Heaven will discus,
Jane Austen" at the women's City
Club. f:ts y. m
sinjoro Bopomano gives free les
sons In Esperanto every SATURDAY
might at the Y. NJ. c. A, 1876 q
street northwest.
Rsmblers' PastIme Club will hoid
dance at 1lol Z street northwest,
s:t5 D. m.
Soldier patients from 81, Fltrs-
oeus VIII be guests OF American
war Mothers at minstrel show and
dance at Thomson School, Sc pm.
Capt. Bertslot. chaplain general
OF the Italian army. delegate 70 the
United States from the waldensIan
churches Of Italy. will give a pub
lie address at Church Of the Cove
nant, .. m.
The Iowa State Society will n..,
at the Wilson Normal school to-
night
Professor Herndon Morselr,
community Welfare Singers of
Chevy Chase will give a concert for
the oenent Of the Social Service
Eight.
I Railroad Square Club. entert.i,-
ment Eighth and + streets north
east, y. m.
Dance. Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation building. Eleventh ana
I ifennsylvanis avenue northwest.
s:45 y. m.
Meeting. Jewish Boy Scouts Y.
N. II. A. Building. 7:5o .. m.
judiciary. hearing. marriage and
divorce. 1910 a. m
Military Affairs. Executive, 1880
a. m.
Interstate Commerce. hearing.
coal. 1880 a. m.
At the TheaterA
Belasco-"All SoSuls' Eve"
Garrick-wslter Hampden in .Ro-
4 meo and Juliet
National-'The Successful Lover
lPolfs-"His Honor. Abe Potash
I-oew's Palace--Down on tn.
Farm
Moore's Rislto-'The Idol Dancer. -
Crandalfs Metropolitsn-"Just a
Wife"
Moore's Strand Eyes of the
World"
Moore's Garden - why Change
Your Wife,
Loew's Columbia-"Sooner or Lat
er."
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and
pictures.
'Crandalrs-The Vampire"
iCrandalrs knickerbocker April
Folly"
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Gayety-"Roseland Girls"
Folly-"Follies of Pleasure
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Western Union Claims
Wires Along Railroads

On the petition of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Justice
Hitz in Equity Court yesterday cited
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to show cause why they should
not be compelled to fix the value Of
all telegraph lines on rights Of way
of the railroads throughout the
country and adjudicate them as the
property OF the telegraph companies
instead Of the railroad companies.
The property involved runs into
millions Of dollars. The proceedings
are based on an amendment to the
Interstate Commerce Act on March
1. 1913. which is commonly known
as the Valuation Act.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Lodge to Speak at G. O.P.
Writers Seashore Dinner

Senator Lodge. former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, and
Governor Morrow of Kentucky will
be the speakers at the weekend
gathering OF Republican writers,
cartoonists and others, to be held
at Atlantic City today.
This announcement Is made by
the committee in caarge of the
event. consisting OF owen johnson,
George AIDE, and others prominent
in the magazine and newspaper
world.
A number of Washington news
paper men will attend. The meet
ing will not be in the interest OF
any candidate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

George Il. Cooksey, a new member
of the War Finance Corporation, was
all swelled up recently when his
two and half-year-ol daughter
came to him with tears in her voice
and begged him to give the family's
pet canary a piece of apple. He did
as requested and when, the next day,
she again came to him with the same
plea. his pride knew no bounds. He
even went SO far as to suggest to
Mrs. Cooksey that she lay in a sup
ply of apples that would last the
canary all summer. Mrs. Cooksey,
however. being much more familiar
with the habits of children than
George. looked into the case and
found that the child's interest in the
birds welfare arose from the fact
that she was lifting the piece of ap-
pie from the cage for her own use
as rapidly as they were being placed
there for the bird.
water nymphs had best look to their
laurels. Representative King, of
Illinois, is on their trail, and so de-
termined is he to set new records
in fancy diving that ere the sum-
medals on his chest than a fish has
scales.
Kings ambitions to become the
20 fy4 fHa p-nrld xlyaF
aroused recently when he took a
trip down the Atlantic coast. on
Hatteras the ship he was aboard
encountered a school of porpoises
and right off King was taken by
their strange and unusually grace
full antics in front of the ship.
Their high spiral diving just natur-
ally aroused ambitions in his
he could get off the ship and into
the surf. Within a week he found
that he could almost outporpoise a
porpoise.
Returned to Washington, King
put in many hours in indoor pools
around town doing fancy fops. And
now. without doubt. he is tire best
diver in Congress IL not in the Dis
shimmy'' dive, an imitation of a
porpoise at play, was so realistic
that when he recently exhibited 1t
at Y. NJ. C. A. show four specta-
tors became seasick. King has q
standing challenge to all comers
for a fancy diving contest, not eX-
cluding Queenie, the diving horse
which. at last reports, was making
the county fairs in a series of ex-
hibitions.
Hon. Obadiah Dubb directs atten-
ton to the fact that coincident
with the announcement that ! 125
Representatives. would make a trip
to the Orient on a government boat
at a cost of s1.25 day to them
selves. Attorney General Palmer
called off his High Cost of Living
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS S

New York, April 23.-The follow
ing Washongtonians are registered
at hotels here today: c. +. Cox.
NJ. Bermas, Herald Square; c. Key
ser. II. Keyser. W. B. Wright,
Grand: J. l.. Loose. Broztell: r. w.
Hussey. II. T. Duffy. +. p. Noel.
Breslin: Miss F. Wells, Miss G. L..
Wells, Martha Washington; Henry
Doyle. r. W. Bruce, Great North
ern; II. S. Frei. Bristol; A. Lee.
Marlborough; J. w. Walsh. Wallick.
Trade Representatives.
NJ. Goldenberg, G. II. Goldenberg.
EOS Fifth avenue. Wallick: Heeht
Company. II. f. Gilman, 116 West
Thirty-second street, Pennsylvania;
NJ. Goldenberg, II. c. Koch. 2OS
Fifth avenue: Parker. Bridget &c
Co, B. NJ. Madden, The Annex;
Woodward & Lothrop, Miss /. Stea-
gall. 334 Fourth avenue. Room
1904; ii. A. Leef.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendhek Bangs
CARE FOR TODAY.

! think IL take care
OF each Today.
And keep things sweet and fair
Along the way,
truly need not fear.
Nor view with dread,
The perils Of the year
That lie ahead.
Copyright. 1920. By the Mcclure Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Senate Minority Calls
Caucus on Leadership

A conference Of Senate Democrats
has been called for Tuesday. April
%. to consider the question OF Sc
lecting a minority leader.
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska. and
Senator Underwood. Alabama. are
the LEADING contestantA
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

The general public won't take drives on
until Judges and juries figure in the movement
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Don't blame the theatrical producers that tickets
for seasons shows will be S. Blame those who will;
pay it.