davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
To All Persons
Interested In
Life Insurance

The merits of old line life insurance
are becoming more appreciated by the
American public as every year passes
by. The insurance issued by the Uni
ted States Government to the soldiers
was the biggest demonstration of the
benefits of life insurance that could
possibly have been given, and was an
advertisement of incalculable value to
all legitimate life insurance companies.
During the past year there has been
a big increase in the amount of life in
surance written throughout the entire
country. Our production for the year
to date is fifty per cent in excess of the
production for the same period last
year, with every indication that the de
velopment Of the business will pro-
gress in the future at an even more rap
id rate. 1t being now recognized by all
discerning people, that nothing has yet
been discovered in the development Of
the Anglo-Saxon form Of civilization
hat is of such benefit in the elimina-
ton of poverty and want as is life in
~surance; in fact if each and every wage
Garner were adequately insured, pow
erty would be almost unknow in the
United States.
Lie Insurance consists OF the collec-
ton Of a small sum of money from a
large number of people, and the pay
ment of a large sum of money to a
small number of people when most
needed.
And that policy is best which most
fully guarantees a continuance of the
earning power of the insured during
any and all contingencies.
We have in excess of $4,000 900
of life insurance on our books, which is
increasing at the rate of over $1,000 0
a month. and the service and benefit
that we are able to render in the terri
tory wherein we operate is, therefore,
daily growing greater.
Our Perfect Protection policies are
designed to replace your earning pow
er during any and all contingencies,
either from sickness, accident, death
or old age. You could not spend a
half hour in a manner more valuable
to yourself. than by investigating this
form of policy, whether you are in the
market to buy one or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Five Prisoners Taken
To the Penitentiary

Deputy SHERIFF. tnarics Bsngheart
left on train so. lN this morning for
Santa Pc II chnrgo of five %prisoncrn
sentenced from this county 90 various
terms in tho state p~oni'entinrf. Tho
prisoners woro Joseph stocking, John
Brown aud the three Maftiucz broth
rrs. the latter three having broken
jail rocrntly only to br rceupturcu
again in % short while.
Deputy sheriff Garcia len for Las
Vegas in charge nj John = Evans,
who ho is tlkuE to the state huHpttnL
Arthur Brown and Joseph stocking.
the TWO giant huldups and army de-
fortcrs. who were found guilty Of rob
hing DR. GHrduui az the point of q
gun. will serve from six tD seven
years. Tho three Maritime brothers
were scutonced to from % year and
Mint months 90 two ycars. They were
found guilty OF larceny ot IL horse
Pauline Tulaucou. who was con
victrd ON charge ~ asHauiting his wife
with an aSc. was sentenced TO serve
six months boo rho county Jail The
sentence WAS suspended during the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
c. A. Judd Addresses
A Safety Meeting

4 regular monthly safety meeting
was held this morning go the master
mechanics office at thc local shops.
Safety Agent charles A.. Judd was
present and gave a lengthy talk on
tho safety movement and his cam
rnirn through 1ut the state Of Kansas
whore hc has been addressing tho
school children.
AZ the meeting today attention wns
called hy some Of he local employees
20 the fact that "a number 81 small
children havc been playing on the
trucks In the vicinity Of the viaduct.
Employees are making efforts TO learn
the names " the parents Of these
children and AN effort Will hc made
10 see them personally and have this
dangerous habit stopped n was
pointed out hy one ~ tho spcafers
that some parents permit ttcir chill
dren 20 take unnecessary chances On
not only playing on the railroad tracks
but boz the streets whore automobile
and other trnfric "a hoavs. While the
railway employees are unable to- cor
rect this other than give their moral
support 20 some movement that wiz
eliminate The hazard TO the children
BE- is part ~ tho safety program 20
assist I'm 30 Tar as possible 90 have this
corrected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Arthur Colgan Is
New President Of
Central Labor Union

The Central Labor union az lts reg
uiar meeting last night elected Arthur
u. Coiean. o. the Machinisis' union.
rs president % succedh Tom Clark.
resigned. william Phillips has been
acting temporary president since Mt.
Clark'a resignation.
Mr., Coiran g. one OF the younger
msnihcrs Of the organization but BE-
sid 90 be- "a live wire and have mHny
ncw ideas Tor tho Advancement % the
Central labor union.
s~hapielgh Bailey. Of TIE Sheet
Metal Workers union. was elected
vlce president TO succeed ". O..
Hutchoson.
Tho organization again had the
subject OF getting into politics under
discussion but after much argument
failed 20 reach a decision az to
whether the Central body az "a unit
should get into political work. n
was finally decided 10 wire Secretary
Morrison Of the American Federation
% Labor fDf an Interpretation Of the
recent announcement Of the organi-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

pleasure % the court under conditions
agreed 10 by tho court and the pris-
uurr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Why Druggists
Recommend
Swamp-Root

For many years ~drurrists have
watched with much interest the re-
m%arkahic rccotd maintained hy Or.
Kiimer's Swamp-Root the great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine.
" ~ IA phyHlcian's prescription.
SWump-Rnu 81 a strengthening
medicine. ~ helps he Kidneys liver
and bladder do the work nature In
tended they should do.
Swnmp-Rout has TODD the test Of
years u Is sold by al druggists on
~ merit and 81 should help you. No
other kidney medicine has 80 many
friends.
BE sure 20 set swamp-Root and
start treatment ut once.
However M you wish first 90 tcsi
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR. Kiimer a. Co, Binchamton, y.
~. for q sample bottle. Whom writ
ing he sure and mention the Albu-
quorGuc Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Horses for Cavalry
Troop Due Soon

The latest reports from capt. Il. v.
Grille state that the quota for the A.
~buqucruue cavalry troop will soon be
filled. The many responses from the
Young men Of the city. especially
those attending the high school and
tho university reveal hat the spirit
OF patriotism has not waned Many
huge posters nave been circulated
about the city strldcntly appealing FOR
"reul men 20 ride real horses" II
h. expected that 80 horses chosen
from the best breeds Of the army
stables will hc forthcoming in the
next two weeks. ANY one wishing to
qualify Tor the few vacancies which
still exist are invited 10 consult Cap
tain Grille Immediately at his offices
in thu whiting building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
HOTEL PROPOSITION
/, TAKES on NEW LIFE


The htfcl tomuIliep 81 Iht cham4
~ romnercf prepared to-day 20
taEt active Steps taFnft lprn1ulaunf
rIHth - oo,ain 4 NV naftl for No
TrNHptluon nt a nanoprl 81 nc
Chamber Of Cannttct hist niEht
Tire committee H. composru o. GEORGE
A. Kuarmnn. Nnk Eof1lnuF - -
Uo41hu1 I'd. u. r. McC4nns. A. II. Nc
Mi1en and n H. HerndQn.
Need = HnfcL
Never ~ tir hlatpft 81 Ainumogr-
uuo has the city cried more urgently
for q lfoter elntcd eerrefafy ~ a.
Wntnina who WIS the oprnin4 EIfak-
er lnN ninht at one Of ire most
ntininlcdl spirited mtciinFs eve held
~ the chamber % Commerce "if
the business men Of tbs town only
eppFeciale1 mft hy hecAinH shis proc
H,rt 10 tho limit. u uur'f signify
nIe9er ru4ufnf than n one single
Investment. the response would be
simultaneous and eager.
"Af the present time Alhuqucrqac
a inctng a critical eltrotian, We
need neW ronds We reed . hotel and
Frratfs than anythluE else We need d
fnIl CONSEQUENCES 81 whut d city
already han The Chamber Of Com
mrrce ~ Albuquerque ~ III proper
zion 80 IS population onc % the most
EMN|N|nN NM NHE A|NMMNN"n MNM ~ W
nkeptical are invited "a inspect the
Fecofda 10 show just what q has
achieved Tor thu city"
Harold Sellers embodied an the
pep OF M organisation which he
represented. IN a short speech relative
70 ne activities " me Young Mems
Chamber o. Commerce. sAnythiuE
that we can DO 80 onlinhorafe with
the plans 81 the senior Cuumner Of
Cnmmtfof will b. inlfcted with mo
bert youne pop Of the city even " We
cont back w our zeal with much
money lie spoke briefly upon The
cleaning No program which Ia sched-
uled for the week Of April ~. HIS
REMARKS occaeloucd much applause,
Nerd Good Reads.
pr. n. \. Wyldcr touched upon
both the hotel project and the need
OF new roads ~fhrouEhout the county
"A hotel would be- not only a patron
Of home Industry. but would ply
larger Dividends 10 lts stockholders
anyone could show" In Introducing
the road question he stated that az
the present time 50 per cent o. the
burden ~ good reads IN the county
will be ~shouiderad BY tbs federal gov
ernmcnL To benefit By this oner To-
cal action must be taken AZ once for
In al probability federal assistance
Will be d~ithdrawn within The next
year.
ina maintenance or the gravel
roads u now costing the rcuniy an
moun that would almost equal the
infercSt on the bonds. n Issued.
stated d.. Wyldar
Upon the conclusion Of his address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Nina Florence Macbeth, who sings
On the Higa School auditorium on
Saturday evening under auspices 81
fortnlgllily club has scored remark
able trsamphg with inc Chieasu
Grand Opera COMPANY with whom
she a~lternates with Caili-Curci In the
principal coioraturo roles. So sep
rational has been her work that the
critics Of Chicago. New York. Boston
and Detroit have not hesitoted 70 ac-
cinim hor greater than her famous
rival while the New York Globe DE-
scrihea her a. the foremost culoraturt
soprano Shis country has ever pro-
duced. Without douht the music low
cfa o. the city should not miss the
opportunity OF hcarinE, n not paying
ncclaiminE tribute 80 this little up-
holder Of American supremacy in the
realm OF song
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Here's a Tersely
Worded Boost
For Albuquerque

A boost Tor Albuquerque. tersely
worded and significant Of civic pride
Hnd loyalty was reported this morn
ing when the names Of the members
attending tho Chamber Of Commerce
banquet wcrc recorded Ench guest
was requested 90 til out n blank Inst
night informing tho Organization uf
his past homo city and state. one
card bore the legend; Horn here;
IYr here aud Ar lucky will die here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Cities Given Up
Without Fighting
tConunued from page anc.l

Nude no statement with regard to the
advance uf the Frouch forces ans that
10 was unlikely b o. would hc
made for the present az least Tho
position 81 tho American government
WITS described as that OF merely an
Interested spectator.
Officials snid Great Britain and
Italy had taken the same Wow as tho
United states that here wns no OH
lection 20 the movement of German
troops into the Huhr district 90 uueli
disturbance there provided hey
were Withdrawn as soon aH normal
conditions hnd been restored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

James Icech moved that the cham
Der o. Commerce endorse the issuing
Of taoo. 900 county road bonds. The
suggestion was Enthusiastically and
unanimously supported.
more than "a hotel; more than
good roads: more than anything else
Albuquerque needs SELF confidence.
statod sidney Wiel. subscription
OF 100000 Is not such a ponderoua
sum 10 occasion such hesitation and
demurring. II IN something we all
know TO be an urgent necessity. From
rs 20 30 people are hcing turned
away daily from the Alvafndo and am
equal number can not FIN n nc-
Communications at the Cnmta. With
the natural Increase In population.
more than io.50o citizens viii De
added TO our census records within
The next seven years. In addition.
health seekers ARE arriving at the
rats OF I 900 pcr year. Al the present
rate enough guests are daily turned
from the doors of our hotels 10 keep
rvory room Of a ig&-roo mhotcl filled
each day. Smaller towns are build
ing hotels and unless We 40 30 i'm
m~ediatcly. another year viii reveal
that Instead Of turning visitors away
there wiz be none 20 ~patrOnizo.'
Regarding the road situation. Mr..
Wiei cited that nowhere in The world
Is there more beautiful scenery than
H. New Mexico. The much hcraldcd
Grand Canyon ana the Cascades of
Cailforufn and Switzerland cannot APP
proximnte the view ohtnined by so
jOurnins along the Ellis road and
through Tiiorus canyon. He mis-
pointed out tina n the Ellis ranch
district were rendered more uccosl-
bio. snmmcr homes would be- built
aud a v~ncatinnist's paradise could be
established.
Drainage Advocated.
The last address ~ The evening was
q Short discussion OF the drainage
project BY Clarke Carr Drainage is
now assured IN the south Alhuqucr-
que drainage district n u Is crafty
ing 10 learn how the farmers OF the
RIO Grande valley are finally awaken
ing 10 their Interests.
The antir was presided over hy
DIR. l.. y. Peters. who with character
| isle humor ana s~puntaueity. added
lqpucll 10 fhp kosl ~ the occasion,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
-Four Education Bills
Withdrawn, After T;uo
Factions COmprOnlist
Special Dispatch to The Tr;buae


ALBANY, March 1s.-The Lockwood
Tallett bill, which would vest in city
boards of education unlimited financial
control along with responsibility only
to the state, was withdrawn this after
noon by the State Department of Edu-
cation and the Board of Regents New
York, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and
the State Conference of Mayors had
been fighting this proposed legislation
for two months on the ground that it
would deprive cities and localities of
their rightful powers over their vari-
Gus school systems.
The announcement Of the with
drawal of the bill came as a result of
conference this afternoon of the spe-
cial school committee of the Mayors
Conference and the special legislative
committee of the Board of Regents,
which took place in the office of Com
missioner Finley.
In return for the action Of the Board
OF Regents, the cities and the Confer
ence OF Mayors agreed TO withdraw
the kaplan- Henderson bill abolishing
boards OF education in all cities
and establishing city departments
OF education; The Burlngame bill,
sponsored by Comptroller Craig of
New York, reducing the number of the
heard OF Education of New York City
from seven to three, and the Sage bill
restoring 20 city boards of estimate
and city councils jurisdiction over
teachers salaries.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
f;ssk Teputnall,
y .Book$tol!rlS;s !
Our London Branch was established
in 1912

Our London Branch was establishes
in 1912
EACH WEEK we receive
additions to our large stock
of interesting, fine Old
English editions, mostly in
fascinating contemporary
leather bindings secured in
Great Britain and the Con-
tinent by our own buyers.
I'VE are also now offering
about 1000 volumes from a
good private library sold to
close an estate. This col
lection includes many de-
sirable items at moderate
cost.
Small collections and entire Libraries
bought at fair prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess
Peter Sees a New Johnny Chuck
'Tis ,oondrous a0hat the Spring aoal do;
Fen Jofnnlt Chuck is made aneau

Once sure that the dog had forgot
ten all about him Peter Rabbit got
over his fright. There is no one
among all the little people of the Green
Meadows and Green Forest who is
more easily frightened than Peter Rab-
bit, and there is no one who gets over
fright as quickly. Just as soon as
fear left him curiosity took it's place.
He just couldn't sit still and listen to
the barking of that dog and not see
what was going on. So Peter very
softly stole back toward the place
where he had left Johnny Chuck,
Peter fully expected that he would
see the end of Johnny Chuck. He
didn't want to see it, and yet for the
life of him he couldn't keep away. So
he stole nearer and nearer until at
last he could see just what was going
on. What he saw was Johnny Chuck
with his back to a fence post while he
faced that dog. But it was q new
Johnny Chuck. 1t wasn't the Johnny
Chuck Peter was acquainted with. No,
sir; it wasn't that Johnny Chuck at
all. The Johnny Chuck Peter .had
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
A Correction by Anderson

The Tribune has received this letter
from William H. Anderson, State
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League:
"Our letter to Lieutenant Colonel
Ransom H. Gillett said:
"'Your recent antics in behalf of the
brewers have convinced the public
that we were right last fall
"The Tribune printed it this mora
ing:
"'Your recent antics in behalf of the
brewers have convinced the public that
you were right last fall which of
course is exactly the opposite of what
we said. The paragraph, correctly
printed, should read:
"'Last fall you staggered out of the
way to be offensive to the moral ele-
ment represented by the Anti-Saloon
League. When we promptly put Il
beer brand on you you exhibited your
lacerated feelings all around your
part Of the state. Your recent antics
in behalf of the brewers have con-
vineed the public that we were right
last fall"
The use of "you" instead of I'VE"
was a typographical error.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Many Delights
For the Eye
I'm New Revue
s'What's in a Name?'' al
the Maxine Elliott, Is
Staged With Lavish and
Tasteful Color Display
By Haywood Broun

whats dn Neme?" John Murray
Anderson's new revue, which was pre-
sented at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
last night, is rich in pleasing pictures.
Few musical comedies have been so
we'll staged. The number called "A
Young Mans Fancy" very prettily sung
by Rosalind Fuller; the dancinp at
Gloria Foy and the beautiful bubhIe
dance OF Grace Christie are among tn.
most attractive musical comedy feat
ures which we have seen this season.
Though some of the book is vulgar
and banal the show is not devoid of
humor, for Olin Howland's version of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and the niano
playing of Herbert Williams were huge
ly amusing.
AT the present writing the show il
much too long. The first part did not
end until after IL, and we were unable
TO remain and see the ever delightful
Beatrice Herford. who appeared only in
the second half Of the performance.
Much cutting can be done, but there is
every reason to believe that the crop
VIII be excellent In costuming, in set
ting and dances whats In a Name ?"
Is unusually attractive. 1t marks dis
tlnct advance over "The Greenwich VIII
lage Follies." and serves to prove that
Mr. ziegfeld at last has worthy rival
In his own particular field. However. It
might not be amiss to suggest to the
producer that an excellent way to begin
show Is just to get started, and that
an act may be effectualy terminated
by the simple expedient of lowering the
curtain.
Josephine Preston Peabody's verse
play, Tho Piper" was presented at the
Fulton. Theater at a special matinee
Yesterday. The play has been we'll
staged by Augustin Duncan. The hand
ling of the numerous children Is alto
gether charming. The play itself has
moments of rare beauty, but at other
times it is annoyingly vague and
meandering. Often it suffers from
the common fault of verse plays OF
paying more attention to verse than
to drama. An excellent theme for
drama is handled in halting fashion
Such we'll known players as A. E. An
son, Reginald Barlow and Mabel Tala-
ferro contribute to a good but hardly
distinguished performance.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Dutch Treaters
Roar for Schnapps
At 'sOld Visiters''
Pallid Wraiths of Peter
Stuyvesant and Other
''Early Birds Add to Joy
at DelnOnicO's Function

Palld wraiths of old-time headlners
materialized in hordes at Delmonico's 3
last night.
Old Pete Stuyvesant atumped va
liantly around velvet-hung stage
and reared for schnapps. the while he
pointedly contrasted the present arid
New York with the merry village which
he knew as New Amste rdam
Joe Miller ragged nightly at comic
sections, perhaps not without due
cause.
Abraham Lincoln doffed a satirical
beaver to w. W.
George Washington carefully side
stepped chestnuts re cherry trees. but
recalled bhthely the occasion Of the
taking Of the first hashlight banquet
photograph,
Henry VIII was disdainful of mod
ern marriage restrictions, and W. j. B
beloved laughter at the suggestion
that he might remain in political in
terment
Adam also was present, suitably un-
attired, and Gilbert and Sullivan oblig-
ingly illustrated .how "Ruddigore'
would sound in jazz. 1t was scene
which would have "bucked up" Sir
Oliver Lodge no end.
The Dutch Treaters did it, and they
did it mighty we'll. They called it "The
Old Visiters." Fred Dayton and Res
Irwin were responsible for the book
while Arthur Samuels stuck in six gor.
geous song numbers like ripe plums ir
q soul satisfying pudding. The com
plete cast reads like Handbook OF
New York Names Which Get in the
Head lines.rA Rupert Hughes; J. NJ
Flagg, Norman Lynd, II. T. Webster
R. NJ. Brinkerhotf, Orson Lowell and
Miss Florence Earle were just few
Frank Ward O'Malley was around some
place, too.
There were three layers to the Dutch
Treat cake, In happier, olden days il
might have been called pousse cafe
j. M. Flagg not only played Lincoln's
materialized ghost in "The Old Visit.
ers," but wrote the book of "a Way
ward Father" as we'll, and his picture
Of the old gent who gets seventeen
years for swiping lump Of sugar drew
manly tears unashamed from the eyes
of the 400 Dutch Treaters who attend
ed. Reinald Werrenrath and Jack
Hines played John Balderston's "Cross
Styx" sketch.
1t wasn't so tremendously Dutch
but 1t was 8 sure-enough treat
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Col. Thompson Reaches
Palm Beach From Havana
James w. Gerard Also Arrives
at Florida Resort for the
Remainder of Season

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 49,
Colonel William Thompson, of New
York, reached Palm Beach this morn
ing from Havana, where he has been
passing a month and will go North in
couple Of days. He is stopping with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Shulz jr., who have one
Of the Breakers Hotel cottages.
James W. Gerard, the former Am
bassador to Germany, arrived to-day
and is at the Breakers Hotel for the
remainder of the season. He came
here from Montana, where he was at
tending to business in connection with
his candidacy for the Democratic Pres
identia nomination. Mr. Gerard. was
asked on the beach this morning to
make some statement about his cam
pstign and said he would do SO later.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, who
have been joined at the Poinciana by
Mrs. Henry Tilford and Miss Annette
Tilford, gave luncheon to-day at the
Beach Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Salmon gave farewell lunceon and de-
parted for New York tonight. Mrs.
Salmon, who came down convalescent
after pneumonia, has recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mrs.
David X. Calhoun, Mrs. George L..
Kingsland. Mrs. Pierre L. Barley, Mrs.
aui ID. Mills and Charles B. Dialing-
ham, who has arrived Cor the last fort
night of the season, were among those
playing tennis this morning. ]. S.
Cosden and Lawrence Waterbury lett
to-day on a short fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw, Sd, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darlington have
leased the A. f. Huston houses in Sun
set Avenue for next winter.
Arrivals at the Breakers include F.
S. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Fish jr., of South Bend, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Roberts, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, of Phil
adelphia; MIR. and Mrs. John H. Castle,
of Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Rid
die. of Greenwich. Conn.,, and Captain
Allan Brooke, of the British army.
At the Poinciana are Miss Adele
Stanley, Miss Mary Stanley, Of New
ark, and C. F. Wickman, of New
Rochelle