davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

Elected in the vote of the House OF Repre-
sentatives on the passage of the resolution.
OF the 2s2 votes recorded in favot of the
measure 14l were cast by Democrats. 1877
by Republicans, 2 by independents. and
one esch by members catalogued respec-
lively as a prohbitionist and a progress
sive. or the 12S votes against the resolu-
tion the Democrats cast 64, the Republi-
cans 81. and the independents and the
Socialists one each. 1t is seen. therefore,
that the two dominant parties practically
broke even' for and against the proposal
Since the passage of the joint resolution
forty-five of the forty-eight States OF the
Union have ratified the amendment either
by referendum or by vote OF their respec-
tive legislatures. The three States which
have refused to ratify are New Jersey,
Connecticut and Rhode Island. The last
named little Commonwealth accompanied
it's refusal to ratfy with mandatory in
structions to it's Attorney Genersl-which
is the privilege OF a sovereign State-for
the purpose of testing the validity OF the
amendment. That action Is now before the
august tribunal OF final resort. Upon its
decision hangs what Is practically the last
hope OF the "wets'' and Of tho liquor in
terests in America
Mississippi the First to Ratify.
The first State to ratify the amendmen nj
was Mississippd. The Legislature In that
State met on January g. 1918, and on the
Same day ratified the amendment to the
constitution by vote OF IS to In the
Senate and of 93 to in the Assembly.
The thirty-sixth State to ratify. thus
making the necessary two-thirds of the
total number OF States, was Nebraska, In
which the Senate ratified on January IL.
1919. by vote OF 81 to I. and the House
three days later by a vote of IS 10 O
Fifteen OF the States ratified tho amend
ment In 1918, six acting at regular sessions
of their legislatures. while nine ratified at
special sessions. Twenty-three additional
States recorded their ratifications during
the first sixteen days OF 1919.
Forty OF the forty-eight States ratified
within thirteen months from the time the
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

some time ago for the protection of its
customers in the event Of the lifting OF
the prohibition ban. The only stipula-
tons in the dividend announcement are
that each stockholder shall carry away
his share and that il must not be sold.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Non-Part,ssn Character Of Vote.

The fact that national prohibition was
not a partisan Issue was strikingly re-
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Congressional Action Sought.

was held in Columbus, Ohio, in Novembe
1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Class In Cooking
Exhibits Its Skill

one Of tho finer phases Of domestic
science. the art OF entertaining, was
demonstrated IN q highly enjoyable
annor by the class In advanced
rocking at the university yesterday
when tho members entertained their
mothers. the best OF critics. aud a few
friends at dinner.
The table. correctly appointed and
EaY with a center howl Of sweot-pcas.
and plate corsage bouquets and place
cards FOR he guests, was set In one
Of the basement class rooms where
the department of home economics
is housed until the new model home
and laboratory ran he built. Each
member OF the class had a share OF
the responsibility for the dinner. Miss
Margaret Shumukrr. a senior, acted
as hostess, and Miss Clyda Wilson
served.
The menu was fruit cocktail.
creamed shrimp. aud peas in timhais
cases. mashed potatoes, university
salad. nut broad, radishes and picked
peaches. l%oganbcrry mousse, cake and
tea.
The guests were Mrs David Spence
HIll. Mrs. =. l. snyder Mrs. Henry
Goetz. Mrs. NJ. II. schumuker, Mrs.
D. T.. Wilson. Mrs. laura }. Carmean
and MrB, Thomas hughen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Plenty Of Comedy In
'Parlor, Bedroom, Bath

In point Of attendance at the
theaters. the current season Is the
biggest in the history Of The American
stage, and Il has been noticeable that
laughter Is the M thing that thoater
goers have been searching for. II h
perhaps no wonder hen that "Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" the funniest and
c~leyerest OF all the a. II. Woods farce
successes, IN breaking all records on
il tranHcontinental tour. aud u will
come to the crystal Opera house next
Tuesday eve. March end.
This play II practically one laugh
from its opening curtain to It's clos
ing scene. Its basic idea Is chuck
full OF comcdy-the meek young hus-
baud trying desperately 10 live up to
u false reputation AZ a Don Juan,
when ne trcmbles eve at the sound
Of a kissl Hilarious -predicnmcnt Is
piled on hilarious prcdicament til the
laughs literally overlap each other In
"a mad frollicl That the east includes
such broadway names az Il the orig
inal New York company as Eda Ann
Luke. Walter y. Perkins, VIII Archie.
Eta Bryan, Fred l. Lewis, TO mention
only a Few { Use a guarantee OF the
type OF finished performance that will
be givcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Increased Interest
In Wrestling Match

As the time draws near for the
wrestling match between George Fall
lis OF Cherokee. Okla. and George
pincau, the local welterwcight the
fans are taking increased interest In
the bout. These two men having met
before. each having "a match to his
credit. Faliis winning the last. Falls
h a. toe-hold man and uses u 10 "a
great advantage. In most Of his bouts.
ana when he finds "A man too tough
10 beat, any other way, he falls
back on the hold that ~ dreaded by
all wrestlers.
Pineau knows Just what he Is going
IN against and is taking no chances
whatever. and every night finds him
training al the Y. II. g.. A. getting
both his preliminary men In shape.
Pincau figures In a long match and
Is getting 10 condition for one.
Good preliminarics viii be fought
by local boys.
As women attend wrestling contests
~ we'll as lei In all cities. special
arrangements are being made for
them and will be announced at a later
date. Reserved seats are now pm sale
at singers. New Mexico and Sturges
cigar stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Home Service Drive
Goes Over The Top

The recent drive by tho home SER
vice OF the Red Cross TOT $500 for
the work among The soldiers Of Bet-
nalillo cpuutN was q hig success, the
final total exceeding 81. 800. Of which
more than $1,000 was paid In cash.
D. - Mostcrticld who was chairman
Of the drive. rs generous IA uts a
for thc Individual members of the
various committees who made this
success possible and extends his
thanks TO oach n personally
Among the man little incidents
noted during the drive WIS the case
OF u old spanish woman living m
old Town who. so Ear as rs known, has
never fHtled To- contribute to eavh
drive Size saves AN her pennies he
tween drives and in the last one hand
eel Nv goo pennies as hor hit.
The chef at the A%lVhrgdo took m
u collection among the kitchen holp
which resulted IN q contribution OF a
little over Sl7 90.
Maintaining their past record, the
employees at the shops contributed not
only what has been counted upon
from them hut "a little bit more,
As a whole Chairman Westcricld
considers II OF the most successful
drives vet conducted. there being hut
very few eases whore contributions
were refused from persons financially
able To do 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
At TheaterS Today

~" THI.ATER - VICTORY
which Maurice Tourneur presents
with ~ all-Star east. IL being re
peutcd today. also repeating The
Royal Hawn,inns." In singing,
music and dancing.
IDEAL THI.ATIR-'The Cloud
ed Name" with John Lowell as the
star. will be repeated today. also
u oomCsi." AN episode Of Tho
Lion Man"
LYRIC THIATER-Thc man
agcmout is repeating today that
great rim production, "In Old
kcntuckN.' 10 picture featuring
Anita Stewart.
PASTIME THEATER- "HcarI
Strings q powerful play in which
William Farnum Is the star Is be
ing repeated today also the sum
shine oumcdy. MIN Fed Nnmp'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

The "Buycr Cross stamped on
tablets means you are getting true
"Bayor Tablets OF Aspirin" proc ed
safe by millions OF people-the
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions FOR Colds.
Headache. ~Toothachc. Earhche. Neu-
ralgia. HhumHtism lumbago. Scat
lea. Ncuritis and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes of ~ tablets. cost only
q few rents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin Is
the trade mark OF Bayor Manufacture
0f MOnoaceticHcidester OF Salicylic-
acid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

National bank. No plans along this
line, however, have boon worked out
and nothing definite would be given
out for publication. although u was
admitted "a site for the building has
been under consideration aud when
we found the man that had what We
wanted. and wanted to sell n az what
We considered "a good bargain. u took
but "a Few minutes To close the Neal. %
Based on the present valuations
placed on other business sites Ht which
other buildings have been sold re-,
Gently, this officer OF the bank said
we think enough of our bargain that
t150,0O0 would not buy tie SAINT
property this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Copies OF Contract
Of Railway Workers
Are Received Here

Copies ~ the contract entered into
by the executive heads OF the fdnrteen
railway employees organization nt u
convention held In Washington on
February 10 have been received In
local circles.
This agreement. said 10 be- tho first
Of tfs kind over entered INTO hy tho
various crafts. which represents two
million employees. binds the urgnniza-
tons into a compac body IN 20 far
ns ~ action TO be taken on major
matters" b. concerned. Uni alliance
is brought about 49, the ,Nis'ilg raii-
situation.
Each ntinu BE- represented in
the dcliborltinG bodies hN the chief
executive uf his e~pfoyUu,ttiN" OF
his representative of c,rh ursaniza-
lion, at q meeting To- ne called upon
the request of ~ liy" oNrnutiN,s OF
the different bodies Whom questions
nf major importance arises rui ~
organizations n an members thurc-
of are bodud 10y the co.. uu uktn 10y
this dclibcrating body iuii, dual
action hy any on" uf No fourteen
crafts represented vii not he uU-
proved by thoscompuct uoiy ON uu,t-
tors Of vital Importance hut iu minor
matters such individual action Boz por-
missablo. with the approval of the
general governing body.
when extreme action has been de-
Cided upon by the governing body
action will be taken concurrent 10y
the separate bodies 10y order pt the
chairman or secretary 81 each urguu-
izatiou.
The original agreement Wa sigucd
by the executive officers rr'th!r'vHl
bodies. aud IL h. said they brought
pressure To bear upon the Mtint"u-
unco ut Way Employee aud CHOP
l.ahorcrs who at tho tim" his docu-
ment was agreed upon were thrr1rcn-
ing Il strike. This, u Is said was the
main reason for the plstponing Of
this strike after which the miinteu-
anCo OF way executives catered INTO
aud signed this compact agreement.
Today the British Import nearly
1000. 600 watches q year and most
OF them are OF American mHnufac-
HHHWn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
State National Bank
Buys Grant Building

The State National bank yesterday
closed u deal through =. y. McCannu,
local real estate dealer. for the purr
chase Of The Grant building. located
at Third street and Central avenue,
the ground floor OF which " occupied
hy Roadway Brothers 0iy goods store
ana the whitney Hardware store. the
consideration being $4,000.
Az official of the bank this morning
admitted the property was not an IN
vestmcnt hut eventually a modern
bank building would he erected on 'hiH
corner " be the home of the State
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

In a few moments you can trans
form your plain. dull. flat hair. You
can have n abundant. soft. glossy
and fun OF life. Just get nt any
drug or toilet counter a small hottie
Of "Danderine' for o few cents. Theu
moisien a soft cloth with tho Dam
derine and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand az "a
time. Instantly, yes. Immediately,
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. 10 will be a mass. 30 Eon. lus-
trous, funny, ana 80 easy TO do up.
An dust, dirt, and excessive oil u re-
moved.
Lot nandcrine put more life. color,
vigor and brightness in your halr.
This stimulating tonic will frcahen
your scalp. check dandrun and fall
Ing hair. and help your hair 20 grow
long, thick. strong and beautiful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
rink BOOK GETS

SAN FRANCISCO.-"Drinks as
rhoy Are Mixed" was tho title OF
the book d bartender, now out OF a
job. intended to publish. "NothinR
doing" said the prohibition enforcer.
not wen for the export trade"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Butter was first made from the
milk nf sheep ana goats and later It
was made from The cream taken from
COWS milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

The closest race I ever say" said
the Irishman. lis the scotch."-Phi-
adelphia Ledger,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27

Today the British import nearly
1000. 600 watches q year and most
Of them are OF American mHnufac-
Nurc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
Envelope Chemise

Made Of fine. soft Main
sock. Bodice aud regulation
tops, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
So
Nainsook Gowns

Finished with lace and en-
broidery trimming. Made
with low neck and short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-27
$l.79


of flesh and white Batiste,
also Crepe and Barred Dim
ity materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
CRIMES LAID
At DOORS
OFCR0WN
FORCES
British Representatives in
ireland arged With
BurningS, De Struction,
looting and Flogging.
ALLEGE WOMEN ARE
BRUTALlY TREATED
Committee Does Not Believe
the Government Has In
spired RepriSaIs, But Has
Defended Violence.

London, Dec. 28.-The la
Dor commission which re-
Gently investigated affairs in
Ireland, it became known
today, in its final report de-
clared "a thing is being done
in the name of Great Brit
ain which must make her
name stink in the nostrils of
the whole world. The honor
of our people has been
gravely compromised"
The commission charges
the crown forces, among
other things, with burnings,
destruction, looting and fog
ging.
Regarding t h e govern
ment's responsibility for re-
prisals, the C o m m i S s o n
states:
1--WE do not believe the govern
ment directly and definitely in
spired reprisals and violence, but
while 1t has perfuntorily denied
certain occurrences which are be-
yOnd doubt, 1t has associated Itself
with and defended crimes commit
ted by the crown forces in Ireland
Blame for the present situation
does not rest primarily with the
members of the crown forces, put
with the government"
Among the points in the com,
missions report are the following
There are so many undoubteo
cases of looting and theft that the
commission must add these crimes
to those of burning and destruction
Many cases of beating and Other
forms (of punishmenD came tt
our notice, some of which we were
able to investigate.
In some places there has beer
good deal of flogging of the peo
pie
Rough and brutal treatment o.
women is by no means the wors
that has to be said against men II
the service of the British crown.
Final solution of the Irish prob
lem will not be found In a policy
OF violence and vengeance, 1t vii
have to be found along the lines o.
conciliation and consent by a more
enlightened method of negotia
| ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
HARDING HEARS
BOTH SIDES OF
LEAGUE D|SPUT
McCumber Pleads for Com
pIete Rejection; Straus
Favors Going In and U.s.
ing It As Peace Vehicle.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-Conflict-
ing counsel regarding an associa-
ton of nations was given Presi-
dent-elect Harding today by form
er supporters of the league of Ver-
sailles.
Senator Porter J. McCumber of
North Dakota, who voted for un-
reserved ratification of the Ver-
sailles treaty, advised the president
elect to put the league aside and
try for a new deal all around in his
efforts to form an international
peace society,
Oscar Straus of New York, a
former ambassador to Turkey and
pro-league worker in the treaty
fight, took the view that the Uni
ted States still should accept the
league in some form and should
launch its next move for world
peace through that agency.
Both expressed confidence In
Senator Harding's policy of seek
ing to unite the country behind an
international program, but neither
would express publicly an opinion
regarding the president-e elects spe-
cific proposals for world concert
as he outlined 1t to them.
Although he was the leading re-
publican supporter of the league,
through both ratification battles
in the senate, Senator McCumber
said he regarded the covenant as
definitely rejected, so far as the
United States was concerned, and
thought an association Of nations
now could be built up independent
ly of the league machinery. He
suggested that the, greater powers
be linked by a network of arbi-
tration treaties as the basis Of the
new society and that disarma-
ment agreement might be consum-
mated as the next step toward
world peace.
AS acting chairman of the senate
finance committee, Mr.. McCumber
also talked with the presidents
elect about taxation and tariff pro-
posals. He held out little hope
that the present session of con-
gress would do more than pass ap-
preparation bills and budget
measure. :. ...-. s.a-.si,s =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

Coincident with these arrests
came an announcement that Police
Commissioner Enright's latest
measure to curb lawlessness--the
calling out of more than 700 new
policemen for training was deau
a knockout blow when the board OF
aldermen failed to vote necessary
funds for their pay.
In denying an appropriation of
$1,360,36l the aldermen promised
to reconsider it at future meet
ing
The men taken into custody to-
night said they were Jerome B.
Chaffee, %. and Harry Ritzberger,
80. Resisting arrest, they fought
for several minutes before being
subdued, The women surrendered.
Fifth avenue was crowded with
Christmas shoppers when two men
entered the jewelry shop Of An
drews on the eight floor of a build
/ ing In the center of the fashionable
shopping district. Andrews was
alone. He is believed TO have been
shot in an attempt to frustrate the
robbery. Two statesmen who en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
BOOTBLACK "BIFFED"
WHEN HE DEMANDS 10
CENTS FOR ONE SHINE

New York, Dec, 2S.--A boot
black who attempted to charge
fifteen cents for a shine. here
today appeared later in Tombs
court with a black eye.
Giovanni Bliosi, who Yields n
flannel rag and a stiff brush in
a Greenwich street shop, testi-
fled against Harry Wolfe, a
salesman.
"He hit me like this" NUT
cred Giovanni, making sweep
in gesture with his arm.
"He charged me fifteen cents
for a shine. That disconnected
me-" testified Wolfe.
The court looked at Wolfe's
boots, then at Bliosis marred
visage.
you're guilty of disorderly
conduct" said the court to
Wolfe. "But-fifteen, cents IS
pretty steep, Sentence Is sus-
pended" ta-r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

Santa Fe, Dec. 2S.-Holding that
the pardons issued by Gov. o. A..
Larrazolo to the sixteen Villistas
were valid but that the later re-
arrest of the Villistas by the sher-
itf of Luna county was also valid,
the state supreme court today
handed down its decision in the
Villistas matter and denied the
writ of habeas corpus through
which the prisoners sought their
freedom. The opinion is written
by Chief Justice Frank w. Parker
with Justice c. j. Roberts and Dis
trict Judge Samuel G. Bratton of
Clovis concurring.
While the opinion disposes OF the
Villista case, 1t also rules on the
pardoning power of governors un-
der the New Mexico constitution,
declares unconstitutional that sec
ton of the 1915 codification (50SO
which seeks to abrogate the par
doning power of the governor un-
der the guise of regulation. and
virtually holds that nothing less
than a constitutional amendment
can ever prevent the power of the
governor from being absolute in
the matter of pardons.
Freed by the supreme court de-
cision from their sentences of
from eighty to ninety years in the
state penitentiary for second de-
gree murder in connection with
the Columbus raid of 1916, the
prisoners are remanded to the
custody of tho state penitentiary
warden at the request of the Luna
county sheriff. Their warrants are
reported to specify another MUIR
der which took place at the time
of the raid, and upon this second
charge they will be tried.
In the argument before the STU
preme court the only point at issue
between the office of the attorney
general acting for the warden, and
the attorneys for the Villistas was
whether or not the rearrests had
been legally made. The supreme
court disposes of this by declaring
that this is a matter In which the
yillistas are not interested but Is
one solely between the court out OF
which the injunction issued to the
warden and the warden himself
In other words. If Fidel Ortiz or his
deputy allowed the Luna county
sheriff to arrest these men in vio-
lation of the injunction of Judge
Reed Holloman. the matter must
be settled between the court over
which Holloman presides and the
warden.
Injunction Nos Violated.
Judge Holloman when question
ed on the matter today stated that
he would take no action because
Of the arrest. He had ordered the
warden not to turn the men out
Of the penlteptiary: That order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

tered while the safe was being
rifled we're bound and gagged. The
men escaped with gems valued at
800, 900.
The night of December 20, four
bandits entered the bank at Mill
town, bound and gagged the watch-
man, placed the loot in handbags
and fled. Releasing himself tho
watchman sounded an alarm. After
q chase through the Jersey
marshes, two men were captured
by a posse. During their trial they
are said to have given information
regarding the identity Of their con-
federates.
While operating under various
aliases, the prisoners are accused
by tie police of having taken part
in many holdups and robberies
Throughout the country. They have
been connected, the police asserted,
with IA recent Philadelphia bank
robbery and served five year seritr
ences in Leavenworth penitentiarys
They are said to have escaped from
the ptison at New Bedford, Mass,
where they were serving terms for
! burglary.