davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
SEEKS SUPERVISION
OF LABOR UNIONS
Real Estate Board Makes
Suggestions for Louus.

A request for an investigation of the
ACCESSIBILITY of requiring the incorpora-
ton of labor unions and for balloting
supervised by proper election authori-
ties in cases of strike votes was made
to the Joint Legislative Housing Com
mittee yesterday by the Real Estate
Board of New York.
The suggestion was contained in reso-
lutions adopted at a meeting Tuesday
urging the committee to continue
the housing investigation to a point
where the alleged mispractices will be
ended.
Facts brought out in the investiga-
ton revealed a "disgraceful condi-
ton, 1t was stated. which is hampering
the construction OF new housing. 1t
was held that regulation of labor
unions in the two respects cited might
do much to stabilize the building trades
industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
RICHMOND CAR PACT SIGNED.

The contract under which the CITY
will take over operation of the trolley
lines OF the Staten Island Midland Rail-
road Company. and which was signed
recently for the city by Grover A.
Whalen. Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, received the signature yes
terday of John j. Kuhn, as receiver
for the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company. which furnishes the power
and premits the city use OF Its tricks
through st. George and TompkinsviIle.
The receiver of the Midland company
has not yet signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
GIRL ACCUSES SEVEN MEN.
Attacked Her and stole $50, As
serts Waitress.

= Seven men charged with assaulting
and robbing Anna Frieberg, 20 years
old. of $40 Columbus avenue, a wait
ress at restaurant at 315 East Sew
enty-fifth street. were held In 5000 bail
each In Yorkville court yesterday. One
Of the men. Vincent Matechka, Fl years
old, Of 1886 Sherman street. Astoria.
was held I'm $1,000 bail additional on a
serious charge.
The waitress said the men staged n
fake" fight In the restaurant about
midnight. two OF the men dragged har
to the rear OF the restaurant TO an
areaway in the pretence of rescuing
her
There she said all seven men attacked
her and stole $40 which she had in her
stocking. The defendants pleaded not
guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
PRICE OF BREAD CUT
FROM 10 CENTS TO 8
Mohican Co. Orders Reduc-
ton; Another FoIloUs.

Company yesterday to all branch stores
to reduce the price OF the pound loaf
Of bread from 10 cents TO cents.
The Shuts Bread Company also an
nounced the 10 cent loaf will be re-
duced in a few days to 9 cents. The
announcement was made after n con-
ference by John f. Hildebrand. presi-
dent of the company. with officials of
the Department OF Markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
SEEK STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

Staten Islanders viii make an appeal
to the Board OF Estimate to-day for tho
restoration OF the passenger and vehicu-
lar ferry service between Manhattan
and Stapleton which was established by
the Gaynor administration and dlscon-
tinued during the Mitchell adminlstra-
ton. The advocators will be Calvin ID.
Van Name President Of the Borough
OF Richmond: Grover A. Whalen, Com
missioner of Plant and Structures.
and Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
CHRISTMAS SHIP SAILS.

The United States Mail liner Sus-
Guehanna, the first of the Santa Claus
fleet to sail for Bremen and Danzig,
got away yesterday with 900 passengers,
many of whom are to visit relatives in
Germany. Many carry gifts, and in the
capacious hold of the liner are thou
sands Of Christmas packages. including
special 800 combinations OF foodstuffs
The 800 steerage passengers are bound
for nearly all countries OF northern
Europe except Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
I've Clipped $40 of My
Suits and 0vercoats
C. N. VINCENT,

524-526 9Th Ave, mr.. 31st St
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

Send for our 1920 Year Book and
get the facts ABOUT our business.
Address Swift d Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
TIE NEW MEXICO FROM THE AIR
The L. s. 9. New Mexico, Pride Of the
Pacific

The Photographic and Aviation
branches Of the L. $. Navy recently
elaborated in producing the finest
aerial picture ever taken Of big bat
tleship. The dreadnaught shown
is the L. :. :. New Mexico, the flagship
Of Admiral Rodman, Commander n
Chief Of the Pacific Fleet
In taking this picture, the plane how
cred around over the New Mexico Iona
enough TO take some twenty views Of
her. Various attitudes were tried and
from every possible angle. The result
is a picture worthy the admiration OF
am expert.
In all fleet operations such as the
recent trip Of the New Pacific Fleet
from Hampton Roads to san Fran
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

cisco, or in the battle maneuvers
now taking place at Guantanamo,
there is an air force and photo
graphic force. Getting view Of Il
dreadnaught from the air does not
mean waiting until she passes unde-
the Brooklyn Bridge, ms It once did.
Most Of the enlisted men acting as
photographers In the Navy have
flying orders and are also trained
rs observers. The officers In the
Photographic corps are usually eV-
pert ayiators rs well.
Down IN Guantanamo the Navy
airplanes are carrying mail from
distant ports to the fleet with the
result that several days are saved
to the men in receiving their letters
with the present universal wireless
systems the daily newspapers pub
iished aboard the Navy ships are
as up to date and as cosmopolitan,
us those of n great city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
Big League Baseball at Hospital

The second inter-hospital game Of the
season was played Sunday afternoon
between the Mess Hail and Garage
cams, and ut the end of the fourth
inning, the game was called with the
score of 2O-i in favor Of the Mess. The
plny was very ragged, due TO the fact
that both teams have had little or no
practice and that the grounds are In
very bad shape.
However. both teams showed justly
smuggling ability, the feature Of the
game being long home run by Hare
of the Mess team and Manager Wal
ters has high hopes of forming COOL
club 10 represent the hospital In the
games to he arranged in the future
with teams from the neighboring
towns and posts.
The most sincere thanks of both tams
are certainly extended TO Mr. Donnelly
of the Red Cross for his Kindness In
turning over 10 Manager Walters the
very valuable and most complete
equipment with which the team Is to be
outfittcd. and for his efforts To arrange
games with 0ut-of-town teams.
Any men personnel wishing to try
for the team, please report 10 Walters.
al the Mess Hull. Battery candidates
especially wanted.
The pitching Of Hare and Walters
featured the game Sunday, two men
being caught off first 10y the latter with
very deceptive hallS motion. Hare
was not scored on in the two innings
in which he worked. The Mess team
dubbed the bull to all corners of the
lot and showed much hitting ability.
About fifty people attended the game
aud certainly were rewarded by seeing
Il game. the like OF which they may
never see again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

The U. s. $. New Mexico looks.
from the air, just as much a wonder
full fighting unit as she does from IN.
portfolio Of another ship alongside
But she's more than that, as the me'l
aboard her will tell you. She's tn
home Of over a thousand contentef
sailors.
When the New Mexico was built
every provision was made for IN
comfort OF the crew from laundr
10 barber shops, and from librarie
to movie theatres. Other u. $. Nav,
ships being constructed are bull
with the same ideas In mind, an
these features will go far townr
feeping the personnel up to H.,
mark required Of your First Lin
Of Defense the T. S. Navy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
y y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ : '
y CANIBRAY NOTES y
y = ' y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 y y ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox and Mr.
Manuel made II business trip Ia Den
Ing ~ Wednesday.
|. - Beaty Is putting n new rof
un the store and house.
Last week i. \. Hughes was n
Cambray on Tuesday, and Wednesdn'.
W j. Berry aud Bob Lane were In
.Cpmhray, ! did not intend Ia 81
rhcy were together rs II may ha g
sounded.
Mrs. Splvcy ran her ear into the
fence on Tuesday. breaking the WIN
shield and bending II somewhat. No
cle was injured.
The naval recruiting agent was IN
= nr'hra.' Monday az nforr'd NJ
tHnt he y planning a picture show -
lc glv'n In lie op n a.u that Gnu
bray will get TO see this II is sh "
giving MS detailed account Of the
navy and its work.
The Sunday School was well NJ
tended on Sunday.
We are having some sandstormS to
warn MS that spring is here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
The Passing of a Kindly Soul

There was not man in the local
lodge Of the independent Order Of Odd
Follows. that was not shocked and fill
cd with genuine sorrow. on learning
of the sudden death of our beloved
Brother. Ben Larson. and II was a sad
ending for this genial companion who
wa, 20 universally liked. for Uncle Ben
was liked by all who knew him.
Ever ready with a kindly word, or
Joke which never carried with it a
,tiug. thia faithful odd Fellow always
ladiatcd sunshine wherever he hap
pcncd 10 Ice.
ont W respect 20 his memory. the
following resolutions have been intro
ducel and unanimously adopted by
Deming Lodge No. q.
WHEREAS: Almighty God in his
infinite wisdom and infollihle judg-
ment. has seen fit TO call from our
midst our esteemed brother Ben Lar
son.
WHEREAS: by his sudden depar-
lure from this vale Of tears, we have
Lost genial companion ami cO-wOrker
whose sunny disposition aud lovnble
character was ever an inspiration To
all who knew him. The lodge has been
deprived of a servant whose ability and
faithfumess ranked second to none
aud
WHEREAS: Altho we realize that
no words Of ours can lessen the void
which has come into the lives of the
family Of our deceased brother; still
II may he some consolation 10 them to
know how highly he was esteemed by
those who knew him best; therefore be
&C.
RESOLVED That we, his sorrow
ing companions and friends. the mem
hers ~ Deming Lodge No. q. lndepen-
dent Order Of odd Fellows In regular
meeting assembled on the % day OF
February, 1920, extend to the grief
ftricken family, our heartfelt sympa-
thy and coincidence. with a firm faith
that the great Judge win reward him
whom he has called. for his many vir-
tues and he II further,
RESOLVED: That n copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
~ this lodge copy given 10 the local
press for public alton. and a copy sent
10 the hereaved family.
r. NJ. PERKINS,
II. NJ. SHELLEY.
WAYNE DARLING.
Committee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
LOCALS


Walter Clark and Leo Williams
were operated on last Thursday mt the
Deming Ladies' Hospital. The Graphic
Is glad to report that they are recov-
cring rapidly.
j. W. Phillips has announced his
for county commissioner Tor
the third district, Deming.
l.. A. Thompson Of III Paso was n
Deming visitor last week.
NJ. A. Nordhaus arrived Sunday from
Los Angeles, and will visit for the next
few DAYS with his family here. later
going TO st. Louis, Mo.
] A. Mahoncy made weekend trip
10 Tucson. Arizona. where he visited
with Tom Clark who Is In hospital
there so seriously III that his life Is
dispaired Of.
Il. l.. Foulks made business trip
TO III Paso last Thursday.
Tom Hyatt was visitor In the city
last Friday.
I.atimer Watkins was in from the
Watkins ranch last Saturday.
John LOTUS of Myndus was trans
acting business here last Saturday.
District Attorncy J. s. vaught was
a Columbus visitor last Thursday.
Joe Stump was in from his farm last
Saturday and today. =
OIL LEASES FOR sale ut the Graphic
for sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

ON Sunday evening, Feb. 29th. at re
Presbyterian church. praise ser' We
was given 10y the Ladies' Mission =
Society Mrs. j. ID. Henry. as pre- J.
dent. had charge Of the service. NJ -
Shockcy sang solo which was greatly
enjoyed by all. The address Of the e &C.
ming was given by Capt. Ensign, "
several years medical missionary ~
China. lie told OF the lives, CUSTOMS
homes Of the people Of China, th'T
Superstitious beliefs and showed how
greatly missionaries and their work
were needed. The talk was both very
Interesting ana Instructive. The or
vice closed with a quartet rendered NV
MeSsrs. Wheatley, Maple, Thompson
aE1 Foulks. 500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

f. H. Wills has moved his confcgtion-
cry store and pool tables To the build
Ing formerly occupied H. the Butt D..
drug store He has had the interior
redecorated and now hnS an attractive
place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. WI,
liam Cox Of Covington. Okla. returnedN,
10 their home today after pleas ~
visit at the home Of their brother T.
A. Vance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

Don't forget the "Beaufy Market
at the Majestic next Saturday an
Sunday. Admission 10 aud % cent
Matinee both days
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

Don't forget the Beauty Mark
Mt the Majestic next Saturday ana
Sunday. Admission 10 and % cents
Matinee both days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02

Butter Cartons and Butter Paper
for sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-02
W A N 7 z o

NANTED-Man or woman TO sell
household necessities In Deming and
md vicinity. Our salemrn make good
money. Grand Union Tea Co. 1l2 w.
ith, Pueblo, Colo. oct 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
NATIVE ARCHITECTURE.

The last few years have seen
profound impression made on the
architectural ideals of New Mexico
by the study Of the native, or indi-
genous architecture. The adobe
and stone houses Of the Pueblo In
dams which grew spontaneously
from the soil, from which its ma
terial was taken suit the country
with an art which the white man
did not deign to adopt when he
first built his cities in the Sunshine
state. lie erected instead not al
ways the best Of his own architec-
ture, but unfortunately whom New
Mexico began to develop there was
a hideous period in the style of
Pueblo buildings and of homes.
Recently however, there has
been distinct movement in favor
of following the suggestions offered
by this native architecture, and
adapting them as the early Span
iards did, evolving the beautiful
mission style. The soft rounded
outlines, the simple and pleasing
archways, the steps and buttresses
of the churches, are all beautiful
and dignified. There is great va
riety in Indian fireplaces. and in
interior arrangement, which can be
easily adapted to y modern home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

brilliant puppies and lavenders and
yellows furnishes a startling back
drop to the pageant of the Indian,
Red River City.
Red River City is a typical Rocky
Mountain mining camp which has
been inactive for some years. There
is u wonderful summer climate in
July and August, the elevation is
5000 feet and there are hotels, a
store, and many abandoned houses
which would serve for camping
purposes. 1t is thirty-five miles
from Ute park, which is the nearest
railroad point, and it is on a good
auto road.
Del Monte Ranch.
Del Monte ranch is twelve miles
north OF Taos, and belongs to II, d.
Hawk, owner, at Arrago Teco. A
number OF cottages are furnished
for summer housekeeping, ranch
supplies are easily secured and
transportation may be had from
Taos. 1t is near the mountains, in
timber,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Climb Into These avesMadeBy
Primitive Man and See lis Work

The Rito de los Frijoles, in the
bandelier national monument, was
first made famous by Bandelier's
book, THE Delight Makers" and
is yearly visited by hundreds. 1t
Is sixteen miles distant from Buck
man, whcro John BOYD may be adj
dressed, and about thirty-flye miles
from Santa Fe. where automobiles
may be engaged for the trip. There
is an auto road to the brink of the
canyon, the hotel and ruins being
If the bottom. The descent is made
on a good trail of half mile, con-
structed by the forest service. The
hotel is a delightful place to stop,
and there are tent houses in which
to sleep. The canyon is always
cool, and in addition to the fasci-
mating runs of the cliff dwellers
that extend up and down the can
yon and the caves with their prim-
tive drawings, there is beautiful
scenery and much interesting coun-
try Of recent VOLCANIC origin. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

magnificent red rocks, the cere-
monial cave, the falls at the foot
of the canyon, are only part of
the attractions. One of the old
clans is to be restored this summer
by Indians who may be the de-
scendants of the early inhabitants
of the Rito. Appropriate cere-
monies Will be observed with tina
&C mpletion of the restoration.
Many artists visit the Rito and
have celebrated its beauties in
colors not so wonderful as ths
original The stoae Iona and the
painted cave are near Frijoles
canyon, all in the Santa Fe fptost.
sulphur Springs.
sulphur Springs is seventy miles
from Bernalillo, and at an altitude
OF 5000 feet. There is stage
from Jemez Springs to the hotel.
Address John Prairie, Jemez
Springs. There are hot and cold
medicinal springs, fishing, bathing
and mountain climbing in the
heavy timber land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

The inscriptions are of great his
toric value, and contain the names
of many of the explorers and Con.
quistadores, as well as of others
of whom history makes no men
ton, but who left there undeniab'e
records, with dates, of the fact Of
their presence. owing 20 the habit
Of abbreviating that the rock his
torians had, and of making large
capitals, with the smaller letters
placed above, it has often been
very difficult to Gccipher some OF
the autographs. The rock has been
called the worlds greatest auto
graph album. II was discovered
first by a lieutenant, ]. II. Simp-
son. in 1919, who visited the place.
copied the inscriptions, and LETT
his own autograph.
The walls upon which the in
scriptions are written are practi
cally protected from storms; or
The eastern side there is a deep re-
cess with wall facing south, and
there is deep cool spring. Here
the Spanish scholar can linger and
read of early indian troubles ano
the labors NJ the fathers in Chris
| tiapizing the Tpni and otner pueE'
los. as they were written by thS
historians themselves. The roch
may be reached by an automobile
road LEADING south from Gall0p
| From the torraccd city of Zuni thC
! niu is about SIX hours, And from
Ramah, n. NJ, the rock may be
reached in about three hours, \
stopping place for automob'list'
has been arranged, a log camI
house big enough for garage ane
party,
In addition to the inscriptions OF
| tbe rock. the ruins of two 4pdlai
nueblos surmount the summit u
the pile. which is split by GREY
ice on the top; .this crevice does
not reach through TO the SIDE OF
the cliff, and 80 cannot be observed
| from below. on each side lie inc
foundations of a pueblo. The rocF
Is not so unscalable as it looks, tol
a way up can be found, but 1t was
surely we'll protected.
Throughout New Mexico are
signs Of the occupancy of the IAN
nv the aboriginal Indian. Ther'
are drawings and carvings Oh rocF'
! in small unknown canyons come
mon by some sheen herder, or DIS
covered on q round up, or ny some
one who IS lost IL the mountains
Members of the forest service say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

the view is superb. Accommoda-
tons may be had at Peoos Town,
a quaint little Mexican village three
miles away, or at the Valley ranch.
Additional Ruins.
Tsanhawi and Otaw, ruins
near the Puye. Tseherage ruins
near Santa re.
santa Fe. State Capital.
Santa Fe is the starting point for
most of the places of interest in
the Santa Fe forest. 1t is the state
capital, the end of the Santa Fe
trail of historical association, and
the site of the Palace or the Gov
errors, Museum of New Mexico,
Historical society, archaeological
exhibits and paintings, Cathedral
of the Desert, San Miguel church.
and old Fort Marcy. The nearest
ruins to Santa lee are Navawi ruins,
and the Nambe Falls are not far
away.
Camping Grounds.
Santa Fc canyon has a beautiful
stream, is on an automobile
road, and it is only eight miles
from Santa Fe to good camping,
The fishing is indifferent but the
location beautiful.
Rio Gallinas (south fork); A
fine stream with fair fishing which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Trails Open pFcfests, Leading
to Mountain Lakes and Submits

Information as to roads and
camping sites was secured from
the L. $. Forest Service and may
be relied upon as being accurate.
There are SIX national forests in
New Mexico, all of which have
camping sites and points of inter-
est. Tor moro details or latest in
formation in regard to camping,
fishing and SO on, the forest super
visor is on the ground and inquiry
may be directed to him. 1t would
be well to state the manner of tray
el contemplated, the length of time
and the amount of money, approx
imately, which one wishes to spend.
Rcmopber there is an area of l.
49l, 1880 acres in the Santa Fe ma
tion&l forest alone, and the eleva-
ton ranges from 5000 to 1890
feet so that there is place for
everyone.
The Zuni Pucblos.
We are now getting farther away
from Albuquerque and trips to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

This is Thunder mountain, or Tai
yo-al-la-nc, where the Zunis used
to take refuge. The Zuni river is
q small stream which meanders
off to a large hummock on which
lies the Zuni pueblo, a seven
storied, terraced community. A
monstrous community house pierre
ed with innumerable and surpris-
ing little windows, unexpected
doorways, countless ladders, addi-
tons, extensions, steps, different
elevation and chimneys made of
bottomlesa ollas placed ONE on top
another, make of this pueblo one
OF the most fascinating that may
be visited.
Many little round ovens decorate
the whole III unexpected places,
and all around the pueblo are ir-
regular adobe fences enclosing the
gardens and corrals. The Zuni
pottery is beautiful and there are
makers of wonderful belts and
bands, although weaving is largely
forsaken and blankets are got from
the Navaios. Zuni superstitions
and ceremonies are most interest
ing as are their dances, and the
Zunis have created much music.
Their legends are strangely beauti-
full and have been called the
"Iliad" of the Zunis. Even the
hunt has attendant ceremonies and
observances, as nature is deified in
all its forms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Variety Of Attractions Offered the Sghtseer and Sportsman

ing point for peaks, lakes, noun
tains and SO forth.
Taos, the Indian Pueblo.
Taos pueblo has the largest In
dian community house in exist
ence today, with an Indian popula-
ton of coo. There are two com-
munity houses, divided by one Of
the numerous small streams,
(Which abound with fish, each
with five terraces, as they are call
ed, The Indians pose as models for
the artists and their fine types have
been immortalized by more than
one artists brush. once Il year the
quiet little valley is throngod with
visitors and that is September 80,
when the fiesta of San Geronimo
brings Americans and Indians from
other pueblos to see the bright and
color-gay spectacle, the races, and
the antics and pranks Of the ko-
share, or Delight Makers Then the
gathering Of many different cos
tunes and faces on the roofs of the
terraced houses furnishes another
spectacle in contrasts which is in
itself worth travelling many miles
to see At this time, too, the aspens
on Taos mountain begin TO turn
yellow gold, and a background of
-Ntsa,,