davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
/ N SQUIRREL FOOD

MEMpHIS-It cost Mrs. 4. J
Henderson SIS In gold. a gold neck.
Two hagraEe chccks and a rail
ticket Co feed two squirrels in
PARK here. They feli from her hand.
bag when she passed round th'
peanuts.
IEEDS-"On again Ca agaiu
-itnucgun." Divorced In 1907,
rs-mRrTicd la 1918, divorced la
1915 aud married In 1915. W.
aud Mr.. William =. Osborne
have asked u dissolution ~ tire
bands OF mntrimOny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
THAT SETTLED TT

SPOKANE you must.''
q WON'T
90 ou Will" Wuld the court.
you're trying Go ruu q slDuluirin
ON me- declared Mrs. Harry Wilson.
"oh, go to JAIL said tho cNas-
prrutod iudgo aud brought tu un end
l trrco-daN hearing CON tho reasons
why Mrs Wilson'S ~i--Ngar-uld son
should go tu school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. t.-Canada's
populntion is estimated by the ensuB
branch of the trade and commerce
department al s.S85.tO2. The census
branch has based liz estimate for the
year 1919 on the known Increase In
population as shown by the census Of
1901 and 1911. Such oaIculntIons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

4 Chicago business firm pays n
bonus Of st00 10 any omplcyc who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Up 10 tho nGe OF three months. y
child has very little saliva.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
1t Is To Laugh!
The Worlds News Gives Cause
For Many a Good
Smile.

NEW YORK-Twns an evil
day for Ivan Dcmko when his
family worried about him and
told tho police he was missing.
when he vanished Ivan had
$500. When he wns fOi,nd lie
had $500 ana n lux uf whisky.
Internal revenue onictns got
man, ntoncy and booze.
All SEPTEMBER MORN
90
&Y@M2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

have la the past proved to have been
approximately correct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-GettersI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Wnnui Ia lIc Ready


The Chuvcs EdJ, oil COMPANY with
principal office iu Roswell has been
Incorporated for $4,000. of which
$4,000 hus been subscribed hy the
eight iu~yurpurttors. ,lvu ttkIug
8'.NOu. claude Huhhs is the statutory
agent The following are the iucnr.
purtturs. claude Hobbs " G. Law
renee. g.. j. Franks n y Levers F.
a.. Eoyos. clark pllcy. an Of RosN on,
Martin Yates Ir. A. e. Heluath. ~
Art,-.l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
TIDE or IMMIGRATION MAY
 TURN TO SOUTH AMERICA

Paris, Dec. 1s-(By The A. P.)-The tide of European immigration will be turned to South America in the event of the United States erects barriers against immigration, is the opinion of Dr. Ru- pert Blue, assistant surgeon general of the United States public health service, whose stan of American doctors Is su- pervising at every European port the medical examination, vaccination and de- lousing of all emigrants bound for the United States.
 The most striking danger of increased emigration southward." said Dr. Blue today. lis the likelihood of Old World pdagues and war-generated maladies be- Ing carried along. Already our strict medical inspection at ports of departure has had repercussion on South Amer lea. for thousands of the emigrants we reject turn elsewhere, and many of them have succeeded In securing medical and vaccination certificates entitling them to entrance into majority of South Amer lean countries Many of those securing such admittance are suffering from in- sidious diseases which will develop vi- sional and mental diseases which rap- Idly will result in Mobilization"
 pr. Blue added that the rigors of the examinations by the American doctors influenced sickly emigrants to take the easier route to South America Tyie American examination = said. consisted of course of scrubbing. steaming, shaw Ing and clipping in the delousing plants and afterwards the fumigation of all ef- fects of a would-be emigrant and later a triple examination by experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
TO WORK UNDER PROTEST
 IN NEW BEDFORD MYTHS

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 19-Tha +a~
 tile unions of this city voted tonigbt 4o continue work under protest on +bo .u wage scale to go, into effect toTnorro,r, om in the mills here, represeting 99 i 2 per cent. reduction in wages A two-tbirds z vote or the ten unions is necessary to declare a strike and only one of +ho unions voted in favor of such action
 The textile councils adSpted tbe +o,
 lowing resolution:
 q. The textile council protests against sne nlgh.nanded methods of the Maru- Ia5Iufers association. Their action is ., .euuclng wages is clear to any one. tnal tEey make this cut down in pay know Ing that the workers of the textile in ion." coliutl-
 The council appealed to operatives "lo are not members of unions to join oIgahized . labor and ''so meet strength with strength" -e 'i4 large proportion of the 35.ooo oner.- eiVes in the city will be without worl, Tor the present, notwithstanding todav's action Several mill are shut down and otners are running only two or three davs week. ee u<aSs
 Some of the manufacturers said ,o. oay thaU they had notified firms iron, winch they purchase supplies that +bav expected lower prices on commodities as eney did not intend to have their onara ltpes yves the only persons subject to inc eHects of declining wages. One of thano saio that if other industries failed to reduce labor costs he was in favor of +be mills cancelling the present reduction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

casualty figures will be very high. Res- cue parties have been sent out from Mem doza, but details from the scene of the disaster are meagre, as telephone and telegraph wires are badly disorganized
 The earth movement during the tremor was from northwest to southeast and a number of small shocks followed the principal concussion, which lasted thirty seconds,
 The latest reports from Mendoza, com ing i'll tonight, said that the shock at Tresportenas Ed assumed the proportions of catasti q Three relief trains have been rus. l to the town from which thirty dead and as many dying have been brought out At Costa De Araujo, which was virtually isolated, another stock of the most violent character occurred at 5 o'clock this morning The death list was increased by these reports to eighty so far counted in Costa De Araujo. with eighty seriously injured
 At La Valle terrible scenes were wit messed. The relief work was most diffi cult, owing . the condition of the roads. which had Deen broken up and covered with water. The church there was laid ill ruins and the municipal buildings walls were cracked and the structure was likely to fall at any moment
 The seismograph at the Mendoza insti- tute recorded three shocks on Friday. the first beginning at D. m. It was sudden and violent without the slight movements usually preceding. This lasted ifteyY. sec ends. The second movement lasted five seconds and the third ten seconds. The with les ser shocks, continued for thirty minutes afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

. Athens, Dec. 1s.-(By The 4 Fl constantine of Greece, removed from the throne by action of the allied powers in 1917. and called back by the recent piebiscite to resume his former status. arrived in Athens today. He came into .he city by train and was received at the palace.
 Ihose who greeted the returning mon arcn included Queen Mother Olga, the regent, and Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince Christopher.
 Constantine's train steamed into the Laurion station. about 100 yards from the Place De La Concorde, without os- tentation and with the returning mon arch like an ordinary traveller. Con stantine. however. was greeted by the cheering of thousands of persons who had been awaiting his arrival since g o'clock in the morning.
 queen Mother Olga and Princess An astasia. dressed in chinchilla furs and wearing picture hats to match. were standing in the royal group to welcome constantine. The ministers also were present in the station.
 In a carriage drawn by six horses with outriders and followed by troops A procession with Constantine at its head started for the stadium. The crowd along the route evinced the greatest en- thusiasm, frequently breaking out of bounds and rushing up and kissing the harness of the horses drawing the royal equipage. Wild cheering was heard along the entire line of march, the peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
GARMENT WORKERS TO RAISE
 $f.0OO.ooO RELIEF Yrrrp

New York, Dec. Is.-The general .,..- utive board of the Amaigarnated c,io,,,- lng Workers of America. In special ..s- @ @sion nere today. voted 10 raise A xI oo0 . uoo relief fund for the so.oo0 uni,- cIothing workers in New York. who |. said are either on strike or ..lockes o-,s. by their employers.
 Ihe money is to be raised by voIrn.s--, subscriptions in the affiliated t,piong hs-. ana In Canada It will be used to nro,,i ,s the unemployed with food and oths5 necessaries. N'"e'
 sidney L. Hillman, internatton.I ,r..s- ueht u or the clothing workers, in rnalsIrg the announcement. said that no ann.-, TOT aid had yet been directed .o .L. Needle Trades Alliance, cornprtsin~ sIi craIts or the garment industry
 Ioday's meeting Of the executive .,--. mlttee was attended by delegates Of ,b. Analgamated organization from ali ,,1. portant clothing centers of the T-nisss States and Canada.
 In statement given out tonsrb, ns- hiliman challenged Harry A. c.or5o- counsel for the Clothing Afanufactrrs,,.. association' to deliver to the district a. corney any information or evidence In hi, possession tending to show Craftlnr bv lne business agents of the Auajrar,s,- ca Clothing Workers Union. as ri.I-.- cd by the manufacturers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
NEW YORK IS BECOMING
 DANGEROUS FOR ROBBERS

New York, Dec. 19.--A watch, once the property of President Grant and other articles valued at several thous- and dollars were stolen last night by robbers who entered the Washington Square home of Mrs Cecile Sartoris. General Grants granddaughter. it was learned tonight. Mrs. Sartoris was ab- sent when the robbery occurred
 Besides the watch, it was said the burglars loot included 5000 French francs, jewelry, gowns, Russian sabIes and a fur coat. Mrs. Sartoris is vice president of the French restoration fund and the French money was hid- oen in papers pertaining to this work.
 Detective William Roy, while at- tempting to arrest three men on charges of robbery in Cherry street tonight was nit and knocked down by a bottle wieId- ca ey one of the Flan, While lying on the ground he drew his revolver and hred two shots, one of which struck pa- ger Rablensky, 2S. The officer became unconscious and, with the wounded man, was taken to hospital The other two men were arrested later and charges of robbery were made against tbem snd Rabiensky
 Police tonight estimated the round-un lao resulted in 100 arrests in various sections of the city. Many were taken 10 ponce stations and headquarters and a1ter oeing questioned were released
 Antonio Como, alleged highwavman was shot and killed tonight by Police captain Stewart Of the New Dorn stoo' ten Island police
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
10000 ARMED MEN TO
 CURB CRIME IN NEW YoRr

New York, Dec Is-while detee.sv., and strong arm. men of New York'S poiiee force eombed the city today under orders to round up every suspected criminal. formers commissioned ofic.-. or the army, navy and marine cor,- launched plans for an orgznizatiou of zV.uoo armed men to aid In curblnr thS eploemie of crime sweeping the civ.
 The New York chapter. Military o. der of the World War called upon Inc former officers to arm themselves sna al the same time announced plans for meeting tomorrow night 10 which Mayo ryan Police Commissioner Enrirht. ard fovernor Smith were invited. Army of- hcers from the Headquarters at Gov.ra- or Island also were asked to attend
 The days record Of crime was rnkr..s by Sunday calm Outside of the routine ,s petty thievery, burglary and minor a, sauits. Few serious crimes were r~-
 Under orders of ComnissIo,.- p- riGht all suspected crooks. apprehenssa py the police, and unable 10 give ,at- isfAciery accounts of themselves. we-s -o pc taken 10 police headquarters. T7,ose "Itn criminal records but with no e-srres now cnarged against them, will be ST. uefec to leave the city or 20 to tsfL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Buenos Aires Dec. 1S.-EarthQuake shocks which on Friday afternoon de strcyed several towns along the Arg tine slope of the Andes mountains were the most severe experienced in this coui,- try since 1899 when half the city of Mendoza was laid in ruins Reports from the area where the shock was heaviest indicate great loss of life and property upwards of 150 bodies having already been taken from he wrecks of buildings
 At TfespoTtenas more than 100 perish cd and at Costa De Araujo thirty more were killee IL Is feared that more vic tims are buried under the ruins in each town. At Tresportenas, La Nalle ard La Central no ia single house was left standing. and those not d s.royed were badly damaged. 10 estnl, .te of the num- Der of persons injured las been made.
 Minor shocks cnt'rdl throughout the district. one par, 1u.ar,y strong tremor being felt yesterday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock to tine towns of San Martin and Rivsda~.a. Tine people are reported panic stricken The eity of Mendoza was shaken but did not suffer any extensive damage.
 In the town of Costade Araujo the seismic convulsion opened great creviees ont of which hot water is spouting. The water from one of these geysers reached . height of about fifteen feet and formed a pool in which two persons were drowll- ed Red Cross ambulance has reached tho village.
 More than 30.0eo persons inhabit little villages along the eastern Andean slope, and apprehension Is felt that the final
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MURDER CHARGES AGAINST
 PHILIPPINE CONsTABULARH

Manila, Dec. 1s.-(By The A P.)- Charges of murder will be filed in court Monday by the city prosecutor against IT Philippine constabulary soldiers as a result of rioting Wednesday in which four Americans and seven Filiplnos were killed. GKovernor General Francis Bur ton Harrison announced today.
 He said charges eventually would be made agaist all who participated in ths fighting or were connected with the al- legged conspiracy to commit murder.
 The soldiers have been confined in the insular penitentiary for safe keep Ing. on sedition charges filed yesterday by the city prosecutor.
 The official report of the riot asserted a Filipino constabulary officer was the leader of the soldiers who participated In the shooting. but Brigadier General Rafael Crane. chief of the constabulary, declared no officer was engaged in the affair.
 The mother. wife and sister-in-law Of Polocarpio. one of the Filiplnos killed, dropped dead of heart triubie on hearing of the outbreak. according to the police report.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
PROPOSALS FOR PEACE LEAGUE
 POUNDED ON JUDICIAL TERMS

aIar1on, O., Dec 19.-The idea of 2 world court of justice, free from political bias and embodying as few as possible of She aspects of a political alliance, buiks t.Irgcr fin the considerations of President slect Harding as his consultations on sorid peace plan continue.
 Continually during his conferences in the last ten days lhe possibilities of q. ,seace league founded on Judicial lines have been urged upon MT. Harding and .oday he again was advised to make ..ldicial body the basis of his plan for an sBociation of nations
 Tho nronosal> coincides at least in part. aith Mir. Harding's campaign suggestion that the nations put teeth into The Hague tribunal He has rot indicated. however, Icw mucn of 8 political structure he might be inclined to add in the perfection si bis nlan.
 The rresident-elect's only extended con- ference on the leacue today was with ssiStor James Wadsworth of New York, [. reservation republican in the Versailles treaty hgft. who advised that any peace league to be fostered by the coming ad nnlnislra ton be buiided about an inter- national court rather than about q fnu- tuai political guarantee like that of Arti- ne X Mr Wadsworth sad he was con sdent that detaiis could be worked out S.d q modification on international law i0coin; lished which would be acceptable 10 most of the nations of the world
 The New York senator declared that diplomatic negotiations toward such an organization might be consummated and he entire peace nuddle cleared up with n three or four months after President Harding takes office.
 lie suggested that an international con- terence on the subject in Washington night we'll follow the preliminary neg0- lations.
 AS chairman of the senate military committee. Senator =, ellsworth also dis sussed rar;uus questions of army policy with Mir. Harding including the twelve thousand army appointments and promo tons submitted to the present senate by Preside mt Wilson for confirmation.
 He said afterward that no conclusions were reached at the conference and indi- cated that the Ir.sidents nominations would be permitted to take the usual ccurse of such recommendations in senate procedure.
 Besides Senator Wadsworth, President elect Harding's guests during the day in- ciuded two of his most trusted advisers on administration policies, Senator Henry S. New of Indiana and Harry M Daugherty sf Columbus. It is understood that among other things cabinet selections were talk cd over at some length.
 Mir. Harding also conferred With O. L. Stone of Boston, representing the Asso- ciated Industries, and with delegation of lrish-Ame rican leaders. They came to rxprcss opposition to membership in tine Versailles league and to tender support of Mir Harding's plan for an association of nations so far as he has publicly out lined it.
 During the coming week several more men of national prominence, including former President Taft. are to talk with the president-elect about world peace plans. Mir. Taft is expected here Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
BISHOP ISSUES DECREE
 AGAINST AAIBUscA

Cork, Dec. 1s.-The decree authorized by Monsignor Daniel Cohalan. B;shon of Cork, accommodating anyone partici- patng in further ambuscades of crown forces in his diocese, was read at each mass in the churches of the Cork diocese today. In St. Finbars South church a majority of the congregation left the churcn' amid considerable confusion ..,-- the decree was read
 blshop Cohalan gave notice week ago or his intention to issue the decree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
NO REPORT RECEIVED
 FROM FREE BALLOON

New York, Dec. 19.-No reports from the three naval aeronauts who left the hccltaway, New York naval station last Monday afternoon in free balloon at the station up to seven o'clock, an elapsed time since departure of 150 hours.
 The object of the flight was to experi- nent with air currents, Lieutenant Wal hef Hniton of Belle Harbor N. Y, a pilot under Commander A. c. Read on he NC 4s transatlantic flight was in nnrge. His companions were Lieuenant stephen A. Farrell. line officer, and Louis A Kioor, Jr., of New Orleans naval re- serve pilot.
 A destination was planned at any point in Canada desirable for landing When last seen the bally oon was over Wells. N. Y.; after having been in the air twenty-four hours,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Tariff BI| to be
 Read in House Today
Provides For a Virtual Embar- go Tariff on a Score of | arm Products-Bi-P artisan Sup port is Sought.

Washington, Dec. 19.-An attempt to obtain bipartisan support in the house TOT the Fordney emergency tariff bill was decided on today by the committee representing house members from agri- cultural districts.
 accommodation that all members of the house regardless of political affilia- tlon support the tariff measure which would put virtual embargo tariff on a score of farm products will be submit ted by the committee to a meeting to- morrow of western and southern reprs- sentatiyes who have banded together to seek aid for the farmer
 The committee also decided to include III It's recommendations for support, the resolution to revive the war finance cor poratlon and the Young-Tineher bill di- rectlng the use of $100, .000 of the pronts of the federal reserve banks for livestock loans. The former measure was passed by the house yesterday but Hi dHTerent form than adopted by the senate The conference of farmer rep resentatiyes will be asked to throw their support behind the resolution to the ex- tent even of passing it, if necessary. over a presidential veto.
 The situation is not without difficult tles' however, Representative Young, 4cpooiiSail, NoTtn bakota, chairman of the farmers committee said today in alseusslng the farmer relief program.
 There are minority members >who Ieel that they have not had included in the Fordney tariff all of the farm pro- ducts that should have been taken in. There are likewise some of the reuubIi cans Who think the bill is not suff1- ciently broad in that it does not afford protection for more manufactured pro- ducts" p-
 Chairman Fordney who was author lzed to report the tariff bill for the ways ana means committee, is expected to nave 1t read in the house early tonor- TO" and to ask that it come up for consideration Tuesday, or "Wednesday at the latess. Members of the committes supporting the bill desire to see if passed by the house before the Christi mas recess and have asked senate lead CTS to clear the way for putting if that body before New Years
 House leaders plan to discard all amendments to the tariff measure and attempts to carry out this plan are ex- pected to bring the first real test of ra- publican solidarity. Several republican members of the ways and means com Inlttee have indicated strongly they may attempt to defeat it because of failnra 70 include protection for textiles.
 representative Young said today in eAplalning the committees refusal to in eiude such commodities as frozen beaf mat 1t was felt that living costs shouid iot De boosted unnecessarily
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
ELLIOTT BLAMEs HIGH
 WAGES FOR RAILROAD TRoUBrEs


 washington, Dec. 19.-Insolvencv of 1ne New hs2gland railroads would threat ell the credit~o of all carriers, the i7tar state commerce commission was told ves- terday by Howard Elliott, former nres. ldent of the New York, New Haven ann aarttord road, supporting the application or New England roads for a reallotnant ol rates between carriers east and west or the Hudson river. Speakine. as cI3airs man of the Northern Pacific road and :. director of the New Haven. MT EiIio++ said:, A'i'io''
 insolvency of one or more of the roads would not only be disaster to New England, but for the whole country ha. cause it would raise the question in tbe minds of tbe public and investors in securities Of other roads whether the ex- t1 les,etihg 1T credits on the paper they hoId would be worth whiIe.n
 haliroads of New England must meet outstanding debts to the amount ot S526,00A,000 in the next threa ,,as-s o- 4'ooo,0O0 in 1920, $S6.o00, ,000 in T921 ana 100000 in 1923 Mr. F,lliotT said. They must have Increased. reyenue and the roads of the entire country saould bear part of the burden he add ed oe1i 4io ado- . Hlsh wages were largely to bIama for eile present situation in New England l. Hihott sald, adding that labor had Jared better than the stockholders dur ~ihg the war. He said he believed tba roads were well managed. The witness quoted figures to show mat New England consumed one-eighth oI the products of the United States and saio the majority of war munitions urore made in that section. Ps arelad +fa, the country could not afford to allow tbe rolling stock of the New England car- riers be deteriorated. car Asksd if he thought revision of freiqb+ aivisIons q1,Vi would eet existing deficits Wr hillott IL said he did not but added that would go long. way to heln in