davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Renowned Spanish
Swindle Bobs Up

DENVER. colo. Man 2t.@Fcderal
officials said today tina. the worid-re-
nowned Spanish swindie H. now In its
spring campaign. with C. r.. lIaines.
Scottsbiun. selected a. ~ latest VIC
tim. However. he oludcd the trap
and communicated with The officers.
In his particular casc the uuknown
henefqctor. informed In the historic
castle In Spain, possessed sac H0 Of
which Hnlucs would receive enc third
FOR the trifinE matter OF journeying
TO the land Of trouhadors M bun
tights and %liberatlng the man with
tiSe money.
or course. " tho Scottshlum gem
tleman should find Il incunveniCut 10
go TO spain this week, he could ad-
vance sufficient funds TO send a re-
Hponaible. though pcnnilosg friend or
the intetned ma nom New YORK.
Local authorities have issued "a
wnrning 60 the public 10 avoid ull adj
vance 81 this character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Two Arrested, Liquor
Sized in a Raid on
The White Star

Following the testimony given yes.
Noise Dover, federal agents and shvr-
iu Garcia made a raid on the Whine
star where taey seized q gallon ct
brandy aud two bottles Of rum
Monica oranda and AtnnarIo bar
ola were arrested. Each gave bond
81 shoc and are TO appear before 10.
=. Mcdonald, United Sintcs commits
sioncr. this afternoon for "a hearing.
When the officers entered the White
star three men were drinking ~ the
bar. one o. these was A.. sanford.
who was arrested IN tho last raid ON
the SunuNsido Inn ana pleaded guilty
to conducting with Mrs Sanford o
house Of prostitution, aud paid n 500
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
4 llDkRUlER
IS FINED 500



Police had q iounl with junk DEAL.
en- today enioman spaw. a poddlcr.
Was nntd fts 81 ptncc taurt on 4
enaste 81 o1AfatlnE 80 shc cits psth-
ouf b lieennr and tin testimony n
hln saee resulted 81 ne arrest cf Max
KaI btupfIl ioC OF Inv Southwestern
14nt conspsntt sls 1Vesl lead. on
u1Inran rs AnVinN 1miKhi stolen
nnoda. Hia fase viii reme W .n
nnlice court at 8 o'clock this evening.
spas pleaded guilty. when arraiRn-
"a ana 81 nnn~er 80 quesfIpns said ~
una mo AZ ams4inan ciIIaau thnuEh
ht had been IN thla country several
Itara
a number OF pieces 81 pattern brass
Iatt hrcn diranaearinE nom The
Santa n alortfonn Hpecinl ohicer
I'D. Sinclair has been WORKING on the
case for ruue ume and yesterday To-
Gated 1ne uat6pfn a a local junk
yard. whlcH 4as valued a. aa1bs The
junk 6etlor said NJ had beunht the
hraFs although a. had Sauta fc
maIkIurH On Il. SpnW VAS then a1-
ftaiad and admitted thc transaction
hut offered an An excuse thai Il lad
been ~n1rchanod for 30 cents from q
small Nosiean hng. The lad WAS
iound ard ndnilied haeing found
The brass. but said another boy sold
IA. sud ~ had receives, len cents out
~ the 1sie
cecil Nicholas pleaded guilty 10 a
chafEe % vaRrancyi He was tined
sac. he said he had heen gambling
IN OLD Town and hnd no D~ccupaticn.
De snia he wac n a poker IN IN
old Town last nieht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
ALBUQUERQUE PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results Of simple wifchhaEcl cam
ph0f. hydraaiIA. ETC.. an mixed in
Iatoutik cso wash. ono nuns eyes
wefs 20 badis sueined he could not
rsnd without pain. 4 lady with weak.
Unframed eyes vas ereafs helped ~
d2E iBsue. We Etnrantee 8 smai
botiie o. Iavopiit - hsn ANY CASE
uehk. .,rainea 4 innamsq ~, A.
yarado Pharmacy First and Cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
DEMAND
50 DAY JUNE |
Increase of 81 Asked
Contractors Have Not
Formulated Reply

union has made Is demand upon COM
tractors f0r an lnclcuse IN wngcs
frpm IS 60 81 "a day on June J.
a i said they plan to strike unless
tho dfmnn1a are granted.
Approval % the local waGc scale
hos hsen received from the national
organisation.
i4ncal CONTRACTORS have not yet for-
INFLATED their reply TO the demands
Of the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
$66,332 Spent
For Hoover

tOenunued from pnee OBEY
burn replied Mo4t ~ them were
klout ahess Iafhams,- Senator
Reed resumed. II nofice1 that the
Amerlcanr Hawaiian steamship COM
pany is glven IN The list Of centribu-
torsT
That was N. Lntham's address"
Mr.. Hepburn Returned. Manuel r.
onda. he's a Cuban man. isn't
Don'( know a thing about him"
Howard y. Jacobson. down for
5000. no draws a $4,000 salary from
The grain corporation r. ~
On 4. y PaTroiis.
"frank L. Carey. Minneapolis He's
down Cor $500 or Your liAt. He has o
poraii0n. too
senator Edre. republican. New
Ieracs. Interrupted and Senator Reed
naid he was naming the men and
their salaries from an article In the
New York American.
Might iust say they have worked
with Mr.. Hoover In his war activities
said Senator Edge.
"oh, TIM Interested In their &alar-
iea.~ Senator Heed replied. TN nut
In a iist o. them along With the SON
senator Reed recalled Afr. Lucey
and asked him TO name the business
~ each Of the contributors TO AR.
HoOyers campaign who gave him
more than $3.50.
',ceofss a. seabriskie. was the
head Of the board who tried
10 set the government 10 buy the
Cuban sugar crap last year In order
10 provonf the present shortage,
wasn't hryf Senator Edge asked
WHEN that aame came up.
- aon't know ar Iucey replied.
most Of them are former food ad-
minlaiIafl0n g
Tae witness said that J. s. clninan
named aa president OF me Texas STATE
chamber of commerce. waa he onis
democrat he know or IN the list.
Edison = Contributor.
Thomas Edison. t26o. Orange.
n j." he read. "Yon al know o.
senator Reed. democrat Missouri
questioned the witness about tbs
much discussed dinner at the New
Yoth home o. r n. House lnEi Jan.
nary - which IA has been said IN
president boom wai
launched. Mr.. Hepburn aid he wa,
not present ihnt he had PEA that
cyrun IL X. Curtis. Of PHILADELPHIA
wan. hut tina he knew that Mr.
Hoover had MOI met Mr. Curtis until
laai April 10 Philadelphia.
Hr. Lucey was recalled by Fenntpi
Reed and also questioned shout ths
dinner. but said he knew nothing
about d. Re suggested that Mr..
Hnogef could tel about n u called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SANITATION RULES
roo DETp-uE nTTTS

HONOIILU-Tin chew ran o. res
taurnnt Tor 90 years. But he's quit.
Figured So was easier to Fo OUT OF
business than 20 live up TO the new
tangled sanitation rules,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
NAME BAYER ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safely stop headaches as told in
'Bayer packages
nA7aSNY
<TSS5
stop headaches as told in
'Bayer packaRes'

Millions OF men ANA women have
proved Bayer TahioiH of Aspirin
with he bnysr Gross" on fnhlots, the
quickest, aurcst safest relief FOR their
Headache. Colds Neuralgia. Tooth
ache. fiarche Hhrumntism, ium-
buro, kcnriiis. Pain HocmH 20 fude
firht awav
Buy only "a Hnyer package con-
.foininf nropct directions, Always
say "snycr"
Hand, ain hoSel of ~ tablets cost
hut "a Few cents. ilruEFlafs nlfp sell
larger rlial err nartanea Aspirin ~
'thesirndo mark 81 Bas'r Mannfaciure
Mononeetisaeidester of s~alicylic-
geld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
WOULD MAKE FINE
TITVUIsT GALLERY.

HAMIiTON, CamndnLpolicc are
wondering whether futurist painters
or mere mischievous boys hav" been
at work. "ho interior Of "a vacant
house was smeared with 40 buckets Of
paint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

You win find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Work on Enlarging
Church Authorized

The church council % st. Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran church met DIST
night aud authorized the building
committee TO proceed with the work
Of eniarEing the church building. the
plans for which were announced last
week.
Ten thousand dollars viii be raised
Tor he work, which will include the
and The renovation aud renttine OF
recreation rooms. n matters turn
out aa the council has planned. the
huiidluE VIII be rrady ~ the fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

rested and nssimilated. Deaths ascrbed 10 weak heart and
heart failure, should be called weak stomach and stomach failure
IL is this dependence Of the heart upon the stomach Which
explains the relief from heart trouble effected by the use OF DIR.
Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery. This remedy is for diseases OF
the stomach and other organs Of digestion and nutrition. II punhes
the blood, eliminating from il the substances which corrupt and
poison It. Even this alone would take the strain from the overtaxed
heart. But ID. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery also acts directly
upon the heart itself. II strengthens the hearts action.
This is the time Of year when we need a reliable tonic. Toxins
(poisons) pile up within the body after a "hard winter" and we feel
tired out, blue and discouraged. II you want vim, vigor, vitality
try this Spring Tonic Of Doctor Perces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

"DohTfS"-foH WISHING
Dent Nth ypn cyuii So your heure--
Sell IT,
Duu't wish you could rent your apart
meat-ltsnt a.
HOWL
~ using The Hefaid'u Classified Columns.
Phone Jft. Phone atb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has a classification FOR every purpose
aIN reAmlla lnr thonn who We lhnm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
HERES SOMETHING
THAT STIII HAS Egft

KANKAKEE mAHenry 81. Petcr
claims To " the champion 'kiok-
ms niNver. II broke tho arms OF
w less than a week..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

second peat, tne WnOle
of the blood in the
body is pumped
through the heart, so
that the dual heart
moves about six tons
of blood IN each
twenty = four hours.
On the purity Of that
blood health depends.
On the strength OF
the heart depends the
strength Of the body.
. The question then
is, how can we keep
the blood pure andthe
heart strong2 What
isblood2 Blood isonly
digested food. No
mar is stronger than
his stomach, because
physical strength Is
derived from food di.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
What Supports the Heart ?
BY N. COOK, M. D.

The heart is the hardest worked o.gan Of the human body. IL
beats on an average Of seventy times a minute-from the minute OF
birth TO the minute Of death. Every half minute or every thirty
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
STATE MINE TAXATION.
mining Congress JournaD

mining Congress JournaD
The so-called ad valorem basis n,
taxation for mining property is not
economically sound as comparable 10
the same basis of taxation for real es-
tate holdings or agricultural lands
because the value which is potential
in the mining property can be realiz-
ed but once. AS long as it has ore in
the ground it is not disable wealth.
When the miner produces it il be-
comes of value it is sold and there
after can never be of value to that
piece of property again. A real es-
tate holding under normal conditions
Yields an annual income and has an
appreciation in value annually re-
CARELESS of the income it has Welded
A farm normally yields an annual
crop and has at the same time an in
crease in land value which is not af-
feeted by the return from the crops
In short the normal real estate hold
ing shows an income and at the same
time has an increase in base value. A
mine can only show income bv deple-
ton of its fixed value
Not only is the mining business diff
ferent in its entire procedure from
ordinary business but the nature of
It's raw material and of the product
IF its operations are all so different
hat it is easily comprehended why /
he basis of taxation of the mining
industry should be on a different scale
han applies either to other business
o real estate holdings or to manu-
acturing enterprises The product of
griculture is all consumed within the
ear following its production. not a
estige of it remains as wealth. The
roduct of metal mines enters into
he construction of all permanent
'ealth and all permanent sources of
axation. The product of these mines
ecomes motor cars. watches. locomo- !
YES electric machinery. fabricated !
teel ships, hundreds of thousands of d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES PAID
IN IDAHO.

A good many Idaho people must be
getting by without paying the federal
income tax, according to a statement
just issued by the commissioner of
internal revenue The population of
the state in round figure is about $50 e.
600, and according to the commission
el only 1929 paid the tax on individ-
ual incomes for 1918 We have seen
no figures to indicate the relative
number of income taxpayers to the
total population, and in the absence
OF any information the number given.
appears very small. However it is
big compared with the showing for
the preceding years For the year
1917 the number was 1914. while for
1916 only 756 came through with
personal contribution to Uncle Sam
based upon their incomes.
In 1918 the incomes reported by
citizens of Idaho amounted to s55.-
95l,296 and the tax paid amounted to
Sl.49S51S In 1917 the incomes re-
ported amounted to s46,465,514, and
the taxes paid amounted to 1899, 646.
In 1916 the incomes reported amount
ed to only S7927O6l and the taxes
paid amounted to only s14O496 Evil
IDENTITY there are many tax dodgers in /
Idaho who have so far euded the /
sleuths of the federal revenue de-
partment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
WAGE CUT INEVITABLE.
Boston News Bureau)

(BOStOn News BureaW
1t was inevitable that the Calumet
& Hecla Mining company would have
to readjust the cost sheets The an
nounced reduction of Is per cent in
wages and the closing of the Osceola
branch of the LaSalle and White Pine
companies is a logical step in the face
OF current conditions.
Wages at Lake Superior, prior to
this reduction by Calumet & Hecla.
were at the peak of the war scale.
They were as high as when copper
under government order was fixed at
.26 cents per pound Coal is even
higher today than during the war: is
scarce and low in quality. Costs of
manufactured equipment have risen
since the armistice and in general the
operating costs of mining companies.
not only at the Lake but throughout
the country are virtually the same as
during the war when production was
at 100 per cent capacity and the price
of copper II cents higher
1t is costing Calumet & Hecla close
TO 10 cents per pound to produce its
copper today. The company in uni
son with the rest of the producers.
has a large amount OF unsold copper
on hand and while it is rich in net
current assets-having had close to
S15.O00.000 at the close of last year
t has acted as banker for some Of its /
subsidiaries and this has taken not I
/ little money
Through the closing down of the La |
sale and White Pine and the Osce-
la branch approximately 1900 men
viii be let go Not only does this
ghten the payroll of these units but
he general efficiency of the whole
amp will increase.
Calumet & Hecla debated long over
he step just taken, having the well
are of its employees in particular and
ne copper country in general at {
cart But it is the only corrective t
love that can be taken to put the i
Ike camp on a normal basis. Share I
olders of the parent company and Z
s subsidiaries have had their divi- Z
ends eliminated. or reduced to the a
point 1t is only reasonable v
at employees should share their bur v
n of the post war deflation. now be- y
g felt so keenly by the copper pro- Il
icers. "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

through the kindly generosity Of their
more fortunate neighbors. So with
everybody assured of a place at the
bounteous board. it is well to enter
into the true spirit of the occasion,
forgetting our troubles, real or imag-
mary and adopt the sound philos-
ophy of Rastus who explained his
happy disposition in I'm happy
cause I'm Twin, I'm happy cause I'm
here" Though the price of lead is
low and zinc has temporarily been
backed off the boards we know that
these are mere incidents in the
world wide process of reconstruction,
and that within a few months the
chaotic condition of our own nation
al affairs will pass into the control
of those whose steadying hand will
restore confidence and promote the
industrial prosperity of the country
In this frame of mind we may view
with complacency the present condi-
tons, knowing that we have in this
wonderful district boundless mineral
resources which will respond in pro-
htable production to the quickening
influence of the new regime. So
approach the national bird bedecked
N all his glory in spirit of thank
'ulhess to the Giver of All Good for
His benign favor but with appetite
happy in the contempla-
ion of better days that will soon be |
ishered in through the recent direct /
-ction of the sovereign citizen
hip of America
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
Compers and "That Labor Vote"

him against the whole republican
ticket. But the state went for Hard
ing and Coolidge by nearly three to
one and reelected Senator Cummins
by about two to one.
Such was the answer to Mr.. Com
per's appeal
The meaning of it is obvious. There
is no labor vote. in the sense in which
that phrase is commonly employed
Wiser leaders than Mr. Gompers. and
MIR. Gompers himself in his wiser mo-
ments, have deprecated the entrance
OF labor unions into politics. or the
partisan solidarity of the votes of
working men. Their admonitions have
been needed, if indeed there was ever
any need of their being offered There
is no labor vote. Their are the votes
of working men, of the members of
organized labor millions strong. But
they are not labor votes They are
American votes. They are cast as the
votes of Independent American citi-
zens each judging parties and issues
for himself, and not as the proxies Of
any professional leader
The result of the late election DEM
onstrated that fact The overwhelm-
ing majorities for Harding and Cool
idge which were cast in the great in
dustrial centers, where the members
Of labor unions are most numerous.
proved that American workingmen.
native and naturalized were moved
oy national and not by mere class mo-
lives, and therefore voted for what
they believed to be the welfare of the
whole people. In that they were true
10 the best principles of organized
abor If the interest of each is the
interest of all it conversely follows
hat the interest of all is the interest
If each one. Governed by that rule
he labor vote" will always be an in
egral part of the vote of the whole
american people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
(Harvey's Weekly

(hafNeyS weekly
The ante election utterances of Mr..
Samuel Gompers contrast strangely
and strongly with post election fig
ures. He made the strongest appeal
he could, all the stronger for being
yelled and indirect. for the solid vote
of organized labor to be swung to the
support of the democratic ticket. With
elaborate detail, as painstaking as it
was misleading, he strove to demon
strate that "Codlin's the friend: not
Short" He pictured Governor Cox
as the sympathetic friend of labor.
and Senator Harding as coldly indif-
ferent if not openly hostile to it, and
declared, therefore, his own purpose
to vote for the former That was. he
rightly reckOned, the best possible
way to persuade the whole of organiz-
ed labor to follow him as a flock fol-
lows its bellwether; provided. of
course. that the thing could be done
az all
Let us see what was the result.
In Kansas, Governor Allen and his
labor court were anathema to Mr..
Gompers, and organized labor was
supposed therefore to be solidly ar
rayed against the republican ticket.
Yet on November that state gave a
majority of two to one for Harding
and Coolidge. and one somewhat less /
vel overwhelmingly decisive for Gov 4
ernor Aliens reelection Obviously.
the labor vote was not in Kansas
swung solidly for Cox and Roosevelt.
In Iowa if possible still greater Of /
tense was given to Mr. Gompers by
Senator Cummins in his authorship
IF the Cummins- Esch railroad bill.
md his advocacy of a prohibition
against strikes on transportation
ines. For that reason all the might
If Mr.. GOmpers' influence was cast
gainst him, first for denomination
nd then for reelection: and through
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25
BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.

National Geographic Magazine)
The Jericho region is supplied with
three kinds of water, and this prod-
gality' coupled with the historic fame
of the Jordan valley has furnished
regular formula of bathing for pill
grims to this hot depression. nearly
quarter of a mile below the level Of
the sea.
OF course, every tourist has to
battle in the Dead sea; it is the thing
to do Lucky is the man whose skin
does not crack in the heat of the val
ley for Dead sea water on a cracked
skin or the film of the eye reminds one
of boiling oil and the Spanish inqui-
sition
Having performed the necessary rite
and dutifully completed an expert
ence which can be recorded in the
diary of the trip, the poor pilgrim.
laved with a tenacious fluid that
seems to be composed of salt kero-
sene and I've. drives off to the Jordan
and seeks relief in the muddy waters
Of that river
Then' as night rapidly settles in the
leepest wrinkle on the face of Mother
Earth the tired traveller rides be-
ween the miserable novels which con-
'titute modern Jericho and dismounts
II the Sultans spring. once sweeten-
ID by Elisha
Here the water is collected in
arge pool, both cold and clear. and
ew' indeed, resist the temptation to
'lunge into it and remove forever any
lingering signs of the holy but mud
y waters of the Jordan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-11-25

Mr.. Bell had desired to remain in the
public service. During that long per-
iod Mr.. Bell has annually visited
every mineral section of the state in
spected underground and surface
workings, milling and smelling plants.
examined prospects, investigated new
mining fields, conducted inquiries re-
garding the cause of mining accidents,
and in every respect kept in close
touch with all branches of mining op-
erations in the state The valuable
fund Of information gathered has been
given to the public each year in his
annual reports, each being a compre-
hensive review of the mining activi-
ties Of the year with statistics cover
ing tonnage and value of mineral pro-
duction. The reports prepared by Mr..
Bell have been of inestimable value
to the state of Idaho. They have
given wide publicity through an Off
cial channel to the variety and extent
of the mineral resources of the state,
and have been the means of attract
ing much capital for their develop
ment
In voluntarily retiring from the Of
flee he has held with credit to himself
and advantage to the state, Mr. Bell
will have the cordial good will and
best wishes of all who are in any
way connected with the mining in
dustry They all know him. from the I
humblest prospector in the most re-
mote sections of the state. to the /
heads of the great operating compan-
les; from the students in the school
Of mines to the mining and metallur-
gical engineers and biologists who
are steadily solving the problems that
the mine, the mill and the
smelter in the economic treatment of
1res. All have found a firm friend in
Bob" Bell and all join in the h,pe
hat he will meet unbounded success
II the field of private endeavor. a field
Il which he has contributed much 20 {
he success of others. {