davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
n. 3. EHGE, d. o. uHiROPRACTOR
ooitlss 90 - Sg1h h.segs rhsss =
Legal NoTICEk 30

LEGAL NOTIFIES ~
sta. c,,.os'ii", Canaan. "a. al Neus vext.a.
w r~FRrfFiCtTF OF CourARIsON
rnit.s s,,frs ~ tneri~a
state Of New Nexico-ss
u T. Hereby Certihsd. that me annexed
b. a tulh iue and eoiuplste trnusgripi of thg
CERTIFIED cofl ~ chkliflcAiE OF
.of-
FL pASO HIDE LEATHER COMPANY
tNa idap0l uith ihr endoremruis Thereon.
~ sums appear. on So ard % record III ihs
once d Tao s,uis Corporation cammissie...
200 .onia' .s'on oI a sds o. ~ 1sA'o
~ .aeasa sia Y = ai.ns" Y "
~ .a"aa ' ~ M
y. ~ Z, W. ~ AZ 1,sanes - on 'hH 'F'h
1s.aD ntOH m WILLIAMS
Attest , chairman.
STATE Of Tesas
County Of Harris,
ma. w. hi NJ. Ofuendier ee~ali Aver
and A. ~. Taylor. ~ being citizens 81 The
state u rssss lays formed and Do hersh,
.er. INTO ! corporation asdss .ad ~ slfias
ana ioF sad corporation DO hereby aeelsrs
and Adopi hls Instrument - ths CharisF
NA'fe"i NN'f 4rfnA a. ffApNH.
a..
Ihe nanle o. thh, goTofatlen shan ~ III
PAso hlDE vi LEATHER COMPANY.
n
The parpose for which IL 4. formrd 1. the
,nriI,l md al a. raads go. ~ me-
ehandise. and artienimrni and farm product.
w NV ~ F
III
The place wher- The business Of said cor.
omcs Is 10 b. In he Cty Of Hlusian IN
Harris County. rssHs, hui Il shall have q
branch once h the Cty Of ~ Paso IN VI
rAao County, resax and u may operate
, euhsre IN the State 81 rexas. and in other
tiAt'. W We a'ffeiiuh OF is Roar" OF
hiF''e"fr
"
Ths term iot which said eoruoratlon i IL
exist hail be tuent, .hve years from the date
tuf she aims 81 mi. ebefisr IN The once II
/ ~ ssereiar, N stats ~ fhe state of Tsrns.
This corporation b 10 be managed by 4
Board Of Director, 20 consist Of such nam.
bier Of members not hess than 'hree 10 shat
he desifnated by the By. LAWS Of said corpora
iigu snd he names and re.idenees % thoss
~ho Arr appointed 81 %dirrctoFs for The hrsi
year are ~ follows 90 Wiz
r. " GTuendlsr. Post Omee Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
TWO GOOD BUYS


40 rO0 Z room msdtfh .h.ms. tIena
lnadaiior shinrle .roet fFsnt
ssS sssA fss,. ss' Z IL fise s s,ss ,o .as
~ e7E broom modern bslrt. ineludlnr
$780, ysf1 larae Elansrdip slesfink
ia baef .rssshsd porehe,. ~ I 1bnio6 and
eloae IN. Outhuildlnas here afe seIg tted.
rAia prize iasleass ~ htehea Fa6rs ~
disis possession an 10 Fivrn.
.sd ri Affi ss "a . .sss 'A sss. .
n YOU hnte = house 10 ,sis. rs sin ua
nnd ~ VII 10 re rsst.
al e. STARES
RIAL ErTArE AND iNsCRANcE
80 West Qold Az. fhons ICE.
90 ihIt aaj hsfionauy appeared r ".
nfustoIff tfNaI NIaf anf a. Taylor.
abe htrr " NJ fssn taiY rrese sroa cath
.ssa.ts o. rs. ~ 8asni N S'r..Se. ~
Ihe. ~ rase hMq AID IenlAer Cu1uany. tnd
'thstfsli 9, - esplial rtest sAld euiapeny,
III hfrn tubisfihet in re3d i,Iih sod lhat
pHs pFs efnt ~ NE capital siart ftersnf mas
ssgn fa's ssn y ,s g.rsen. and in ne
p " Grasndisr Post oacs Address,
haasto4 feaa. sm9.at saa.sriasd Nlne.
10 fsegssn a.. Ahs nsn1fa pens,
.n.HNi NHW -" f""""""" -" H"""N""
b Nys rgr ons- Aeac- Hsu.se.
L.sa. nmesai 1ns hendFfd pol'
a ~ Tafiir. post Oaet Addrs1. Hons
isa rsses .nseaut suhsstitef Pc iinnafed
That NJ amounts paid - afafranid aers
pad in Ssh
X ". eRrEEDfER
kEWAtAs Nrfn
A. al TAYLOR
swern - and sahscfihed before me, this
~ l3'h d'y q jsgs p feiSuAx
Notary feble ~ ~ TO- Harris
Ceanfff Teas.
kNDOhftDt
filed In The Once of lhf SecrftfFy % State
,hs asia day q lal5. 1850
JNO. 9. MCKAY.
pEpARTNESr % sfATE
o, II, 81. s q f.ss .''S e sssss, .s Il S sss
H. foressine laas TIRE - ,safrtei, copy x
Leather Sampsny' ~ah ~ sn~dopssm'ns.
,hereen - now apptsrs q Feeora IN tals
TN w fIMoxY WHEREOF i k.,. here.
gais si4hrd wy nams saslslls sns caused to
b. tmuressad i--ron the Nsl - 80 ~
G@s, 'n Ne ra'y q Ag.,sH' 'h's Toe ap'A
CssaD e. y. MINIS
Asang eseseiary ~ Htaie.
...l"HED -.
tnsenauiioe ~ 81 rAeo HlnE AND
LEATHER COMPANT.
FILED In once 81 Slate Cooperation Gem
mlssion ef New Nsriao. rebruary ia 1890,
2;ao r.. ~ A. v MORRISON Clefk
Compared IJO ~ EMA. .
INDEXED
State ~ New Ne1ifn.
County of kernaiillo-fs.
This iAstroinent was hled for record On the
asth dsytof February, 1890. a. etts = m.
Recorded In Vol d Nise Of Records N
aid County, Felip J7e.
tsfall NEaTOR MONTOYA.
~ Cicrk and Recorder.
OLIVIA BYERITr. Depntv CLERK
Compared p. X. 70 y. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05


wANTTD-Feihlc Help 9
wANTED-A good Erl ~ vomse iol house.
Copp .
WANTED Nurse, assistant g,c.li.,,
training In nursing given, Murphsy san
'"'n"'
wANTED-sAls,ladis. Arply one Cent to
one Dollar store.
WANIEp-Nnn or Woman .
wANTED-Helr Tor aininr room. Phone
tpl Aufphey sanhtorium
wANTED@saicsfncn 81
sALEsMEN-side line to sell our famou.
Douglas Fairbanks CiFnrc 30 merchants
Dept. NJ %. In6boek. Teas
srrHArloNS WANTED !
wASTED-Po.iuon by x.canadl.n .o,a,rr
familiar with Hutos. stationary Oh ga and
steam engines air compression and pneu.
~. COL. LSmI, s,e hox 20 eare Herald
WANTED-HOuscs IS
aa-
WANrEn-troom furnished house man an.
wife No Sick rh"ue sac.
WANrED-rwe Furnished light hous.kssp.
ing rpumsf preferably on the east side.
address D. r. Thomas. Gem Hotel. City
WANTED TO RENT or broom unfrr.
nishsd house. Address Permanent Ten.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30
WANTED To bus ,ats cash register and
show case Addre-, = o. care Herald.
WANrED-Some one 20 isks care aud board
shepherd dos Phone la2
ALBUQUERQUE BARGAIN Store psys the
besi prices Tor sreond hand clothing sos
south First phone sol
wANTED-Youug woman want. another
Young woman 10 share Nat ur apartment
with her Phone iAAPW,
FOR RT;NT-HonS's 5
FOR RENr-Thrce room house. furnished
1909 South Walter
FOR RENT-5.ruom furnished house. s4i
month Acne near Central Ave phon'
FOR hENT-Roonis
FOR RENT-Tworo room modern furni,he,
apartment iti7 West kfui Ave.
FOR RENT-Furutshed rooms. Phone 754w
7lI North Eighth
FoR RENT We'll furnished front room
modern close iu u" sick in7 Soutl
Walter phone 1850
SUPERIOR HoTEl-Nire. Glenn rooms. rca
sonahir rates By the week JigH We
Central over Woolvorh's
FOR RENT-rvo Furnished roo.as. With pa.
NHfN FUHFHuHF With hoard nhWrN ITMI.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Effective Printing

means good type. good presses. good
workmeu and good paper. We have
the equipment and the workmon for
YOU, and use good grades OF bond,
SAFETY ana y paperr. Let US
show YOU.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Building. Third and Copper.
Phone AS, Connects all Departments.
WE WANT YOUR PRINTING IN 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

RIAL ErrArE AND iSscRAHcE
80 west ooid Az. Phone iee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

o. a. Racine. Sales Agent. Phone ga,
1872 South yourth streel Service msiutaiued,
prmorAtrations s1hclted. Gall ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

~ W Kirkland. pns, ,. y. GOodell, Sec'y.
Certified Public Accountant.
THE INTERSTATE AUDIT COMPANY
Consultation. Auditing. Organization and In
kthllatiaH NJ Onirr Systems Income and kx-
cess Profits Tax Reports.
Omcsn. $40 ~. second 81 Phone 627
Aihuuuaruue. n. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

stats Of New Mexieo
state Corporation Commisai0n 81 New Mexieu
CERrtfiCATE OF coNrARIsON
United sintrs III Amefiea.
State Of New Mexico-ss
u Il Hereby Ceriihrd. that the annexei
b. a full, fue and eouplste trnuarript of thg
CERTIFIED cory % Ck~kTiflCArE or
INCORPORATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

FOR sALE-small took Of rrncerieq and hS
lures. cheap feut Address, \ A, care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

" ANTED-Chambrrunid spanish girl VIII
can peak English Alamo Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

NANTtD-An experienced farmer and stock
man Must De a man 81 strong character
and good eduratt1n e practical worker with
H good record who can obtain results Sin.
Hls man preferred permanent Job. 500 per
month Hud hoard On right man. With chance
~ additional income FROM rattle Write
complete detail, about ynuurlf Address N
Friedman. buchanan n. Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

~ NNTED-Girl for general house. Apply A.
N-I Wet Fruit phone 2uil-W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

FuR SALE-RI Red and Blsfk Ninorca
Matching eees spuFr breed Phone t4p7k
700 North second 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

WANTED-Competrnt cook Reed A Dolph
Sauiturium. Phone 2tOu.I1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

FOR sALE-Blaek Minorca breeding cocks
and matching rggs. Chas P~assnore. 22TA
North fonrth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
wANTED-Fcmnie Help

ANTED-GiH Tor house worl Phone 1898
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
FOR sNLE-Automobrics

ron SALE-N ,uys. knight touring ear. own.
er going east and will ,sll n tine seven pas.
senger ear for what o0r has % pay for q
small new car today Car l. in the very
best NJ snndiiInn Phone 1891
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

wANTED-Good white woman to assist In
litchen. Call y N G. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
FOR sAIE-nouscs

FOR SALE-Framr house. close In. three
rooms and bath rorner lots price si.haO
part cnsh. balance lnonthly Phoup 72d
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Eliminate Strict Party Lines

Believing that party politics exag-
gerates the faults Of its opponents
and unduly extols the virtues of it.
self and that the truth lies some
where between, we deem it to the ad
vantage of the community to eli1ni-
nate SO far as possible strict party
lines and to work for the greatest
good of the greatest number, ire
sspective of party. This principle is
illustrated by the ever present cheap
newspaper that calls attention to it.
self by vilifying its opponents and
trying to boost itself on the downfall
OF others. Little newspapers, little
men and little political parties are
the loudest to toot their own horn.
The only purge of politics is to cut
out politics for politics sake. and in
its place, inaugurate sterling worth
that needs no boosting save its good
deeds that speak louder than words.
Walter Scott Haskell, 721 Ninety
eighth Street, Oakland, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Campaign Slogan
Is Aid to Victory
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: If the Republican party is TO
be successful in 1920 it must have q
platform which is positive and ex-
pressed in terms which the average
man can comprehend. It must be an
expression of mans experience.
The platform need not be in the
language of the campaign slogans, but
it should closely approach it.
Men knew what protection meant
under Harrison; they knew what lack
of protection meant under Cleveland,
and the positive policies Of the party
expressed later in the language OK
mckinley and Protection" and 1.-THE
Full Dinner Pail" found a ready re-
sponse in the hearts and minds Of
workers everywhere,
Can you recall any clean-cut stand
which we took in 1916? But within
the other party the opposite is true.
"He kept us out of war;" "Peace and
Prosperity" "Wilson and Eight Hours"
still echo from that campaign.
We need not discuss the truthfulness
of these slogans, but truthful slogans
and expressions can be found which
clearly testify to- the desires and be-
liefs of the great army Of Republican
As we havs done wisely in the past.
SO we can do wisely in the future.
s w G.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Enligghten Alien
In Our Customs
To Win Loyalty
''Open Door" Is Held Insult.
ticient to Safeguard the
Nation From FOREIGN.
Born Isolated in u. S.
Freedom Misunderstood
Americanization Study in
Schools and Factories Is
Urged as Citizenship Aid
To the Editor Of The Trihun.

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: Americanization is q vital prob
lem which must be solved speedily and
efficiently not alone for the good and
safety of our nation, but also for the
welfare and safety Of those thousands
OF foreigners in our midst. The major
ity of them came to our land with
ever known. If that vision fails in
realization and turns to a menace to
our country. the responsibility is ours.
Too long we have let them come to
our shores and then left them to live
in isolated groups. Leaving the door
open is not enough; hospitality is the
next step. But we, for the most part,
have been content to let them go where
they will, at the mercy of any who
choose to turn their eagerness for the
new things into discomfort and hatred
through Misrepresentation of our good
faith. So. let US buckle down to this
business with characteristic American
energy.
Perhaps there is no common word 80
misunderstood as freedom. Brought up
under its noble heritage, we som etimes es
forget that to those less fortunate it
frequently means a removal of re-
straint. 1t should be a major subject
IN every school, handled by efficient,
enthusiastic teachers especially pre-
pared for this particular subject.
Every corporation employing foreign
laborers should have a competent in
structor to teach the men American
ideas and customs, as well as the
English language.
Every factory or industry employing
foreign women should have an en-
thusiastic teacher who will give the
best ideals Of American womanhood. in
addition to other instruction along
Americanization lines.
Women in the home, who do not come
in contact with life outside, should not
be neglected either. Schools should
make provision for their Americaniza-
ton, preferably choosing an hour when
school is in session, for then the chill
dren are in safe keeping.
E. L. FARR.
951 Prospect Place. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
stltut1on Upheld As Adequate To Meet L. S. Need
To-Day's Prize Letter
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: 1t 10 human nature to expect
violent changes to take place at once.
Even in Apostolic times the Apostles
themselves expected the millennium
by express tomorrow" but it did not
come as they expected. With ths
experience Of moro than century
and q quarter in working the most
promising political experiment which
has ever been tried, viz, a people
governing themselves, We ought not
to permit ourselves to be hurried
into an experiment in the govern
ment Of other people.
Constitutions and leagues Of na-
tions arc not made, they grow
grow out Of the necessities Of the
people most closely connected by
business ties, leading to constant and
intimate intercourse. At the present
time, the world is in a state of
transition. Old routes Of trade have
been broken up and vast works have
been undertaken in anticipation of
the dawn Of new day.
We now have as daily experiences
what five or ten years ago would
have been considered miracles; the
world is on tip-toe expecting
change, and looking to US as the
most successful example of self
government. Are we to sacrifice all
that experience has taught US Are
we to draw boundaries with q blue
pencil on q map Of Europe7 Are
we to make q mad leap into entan-
clements, against which the founders
of our government gave US solemn
warning? All our history answers,
No!
When peace was signed, in 1888,
we did not rush off in mad haste to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

adopt \ new form Of government.
We continued on under the old Con-
federation for six years. The best
men Of that day went quietly to
work. They started q paper, "The
Federalist," with the ablest men Of
the day as contributors, among them
Hamilton. Madison, Jay and others,
pointing out weaknesses and >sug-
gesting changes, until, at the end
of six years. the 100000 people
comprising the population Of the
thirteen colonies were ready to har-
monize their differences.
Without shedding a drop Of blood,
they looked into the wheels Of gov
ernment, and started new one.
under which we have lived ever
since.
We have grown to 10000, 900 peo-
pie and we still live peaceably to-
gether. Are we to throw away all
that this experience teaches us? Could
any outside nation Of the time have
guided US to such result? Let this
be our contribution to the enlight-
enment of the world, our example. No
man knows how, when or where the
new trade routes will grow, or what
alliances they will make possible or
impossible.
Those people must work out their
own destiny, and what they make
of their opportunities will depend
upon themselves. Let US then keep
our hands off.
Our interference will do nothing but
hinder. It took US six years to grow
up to the United States Constitu-
tion. How long will it take for the
people Of Europe, Asia and Africa
to grow up to league Of nations :?
Are we ready for the question?
Brooklyn. E. S. B. SR.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Constitution Recognizes
Al on an Equal Footing

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Amid the wave of insanity
which has swept over this country and
the world during the last six years
there has not been one idea or general
proposition regarding government but
which has originated in a foreign
country.
1t is tinlp we stopped consideration
of these suggestions Of alienism and
turned TO the fundamentals of Ameri-
canism; instead of trying to adapt the
change to the Constitution we have
been trying to adapt the Constitution
to the change.
The Declaration of independence and
the Constitution recognize no race or
class. and give no advantage to So
calist, Bolshevist, capitalist, unionist
or anarchist: all are equal so long as
they keep TO the law and can receive
no favors without abridgment of the
rights, OF others. Legis,a ton in favor
of one or the other breaks the funda-
mental law, the Constitution, and the
form Of government is changed.
The question before the country is
not what form of government shall be
had in some other part of the world,
but shall this form of government con-
tinue? W. H. RICHARDS.
262 Huntington Street, New London,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Caution Urged
In Amending
Our Basic Law
Principles Upon Which the
Nation Has Stood for
l3l Years Are Held Good
Enough for U. S. To-day
Changes Aid Radicals
Republicans Are Advised to
Stand Firmly on. Consti-
tuition to Restore Sanity
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It is an almost universal human
weakness to take pleasure in criticism.
II is the fashion and in a way it is
our privilege to find fault with our gov
ernment in operation. Rarely this
criticism is constructive and helpful.
1t also is characteristic of most Of us
to favor a change. Is it new? Is it
In so far as the changes proposed
involve only an act of Congress. and
such act is we'll within the constitu-
tional powers Of that body, no harm is
done. But when the Constitution it.
self is involved the proposal should be
made with caution and should be re-
garded with suspicion. There is a
radical element in this country to whom
the Constitution means little. Those
OF US who love the Constitution as
something almost sacred should not
give encouragement to this radical ele-
ment by lightly proposing changes.
1t requires something of temerity
therefore TO suggest changes in this
fundamental structure of government
In our 1Sl years of history under the
Constitution only eighteen amend
ments have been ratified. Of these the
lrSs ttH tdNoptSN III lliS very DeSinNlNE
of our history in fulfillment Of a pledge
to certain states that had hesitated to
adopt the Constitution) are Bill of
Rights, and involve no change in the
Constitution itself. Three grew out OF
the War of Secession. The remaining
FIVE amendments effected changes, to
be sure, but the changes are merely
those Of procedure. They left the
fundamental principles intact.
Nothing in our history since 1889
has proved that our Constitution is in
adequate. Not the observance, but the
breach or modification, of that docu-
ment is responsible for some of the
problems that face US to-day. The ex-
traordinary powers Of the President,
governmental interference with or con-
trcl Of our industries, disregard for
law-these are not defects in the Con-
stitution. They are either extracon-
stltutionsl or perversions of the Con-
stitution.
The Republican party should take
its stand firmly on the Constitution.
1t should demand return TO the Con-
stitution. it should oppose itself to all
radicalism. 1t should take for its mot
to not changes in the Constitution but
reverence for it. W. E. THOMAS.
l61 South Arlington Avenue, East
Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Basis for Reconstruct;on

This nation must be brought back
TO its normal prosperity upon a
1oundation of confidence and mutual
self-respect. We, therefore. invite
me hearty cooperation OF all good
cltizens to the end that we may work
toward truer basis of reconstruc-
tlon' not by hastily applied palliatives,
put to secure by unselfish comprom-
lses Just and a more lasting har-
industrial interests. which alone can
safeguard the future of our country
and bring US present peace and han
piness.-F. N. P, Norwich, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Respect for Law and Order

The good Of America for Ameri-
cans. Good Americans for America.
Better Republicans to uphold the
Constitution in this crisis; when in
dustrlal, economic and financial un-
rest threatens civilization-by pa
trlotic, non-partisan adjudication
that will administer "justice to all
and privilege to none"; the best Re
publican as President to courageous
~, with a broad protective policy,
keep, the United States free from en-
Engagements compatible with "justice
70 al and privilege to none"; striv-
ing to make this country the land
of brotherly love, where reverence
for God and home, respect for law
and order, must establish that unity
embodied in the Constitution.-F. L.
Ward, $500 Macomb Street, Washing
ton, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Conditions of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites you to writ,
planks for q Republican platform
and to write letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
its columns.
For the best planks and letters
Tho Tribune offers these prizes:
For the best plank. ........ $4,000
For the second best plank. 25o.ee
For each Of the eight next
best pianks ........,..... 1oo.eo
For the best letter a daily
prize or .'............... 1000
For the best letter In the
whole competition ...... 10000
Tho Tribune will make up a plat
form Of ten planks to be determined
by your votes. The ten issues re-
ceiving the most votes will bs the
planks. Tho ten planks that best
express the chosen issues will be
selected for the prize awards.
Each plank is limited to 100 words,
OF two planks or letters of equal
merit the shorter will. be chosen.
Every plank and letter must bear
the name and address Of the sender.
although nom de plume will be
published If the writer desires.
The contest will close at midnight
April 30, 1920. Manuscripts will not
be returned.
Tho Judges Of the contest will be
three of The Tribune's editors. They
will base their decisions on sound
thinking and brsvity, clearness and
strength Of statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Improve Rail TRANSPORTATION

The Republican party, realizing
the relative Importance Of transpor-
tation to our national life, pledges
itself to do it's utmost in the way
of bettering the present utterly de-
moralized general condition Of our
railroads. The present government
guarantee should be continued for a
period Of at least one year. Rates
should be adjusted and thereafter
subject to readjustment by a Public
Service Commission, so that sufi-
cient capital be interested, by a rea-
sonable return, to properly finance
the various properties, which, with
competition, would vastly improve
service and efficiency.-Lawrence M.
Miller, 1107 West Street, Utica, N. Y.