davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
1000 Road Signs
To Be Put Up in This
State and Arizona

Nearly 1000 road aud trail signs
were produced by forest service
sign chops at Santa Fc during the
winter ~ are now beinE distributed
Tor erection throughout the south
western district which comprises the
states OF New Mexico and Arizona.
over 5000 similur signs were erect
ed during the winter OF 1888. and
Officers at the local district forestry
unicc state that within the les nNH
years the service hopes To- have every
road and trail throughout the more
than 100000 00 acres Of national for
csis H. this district marked In such
a manner that II viii he impossible
for any Intelligent tourist OF other
travellers To lose their way tn these
forests.
II IL estimated II viii require a total
Of 90. 600 sign to complete this work.
A. al trails leading from the main
travelled routes through the forests
are hlazed IN the forestry service own
manner. one becoming confused az
the present time would have hut to
continue following the trail he hap
pencd to DO on until he came to "a
market giving Information ~ 70 di-
rection. location. etc.
During the past few years q marked
Increase In the apparent appreciation
On the part OF travellers for the value
Of these signs has been very notice
able aud the number dcstroye ed has
decreased considerably,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Membership Dinner
OF WV. CA. Clubs
Held Last Night

Persons who passed the Y W g. A..
recreation center yesterday evening
al dinner lime paused 20 observe h
big banquet Tor younE girls ana young
women which wits in progress around
"A huge y shaped table extending y
length nf the ~ mnasium.
The affair was the Uuunl mem
bsrship dinner ut which members OF
am the y. ". e. 4. clubs. the siNth
grade. the seventh aud eighth grade.
aud the high school girl reserves ana
tho employed girlr club gathered to-
Eethcr fot u club reunion over a
hundred young people were present.
Al the SPEAKERS table stt the III
mnutiNe toastmistresH. MisS Alberta
smith. an eight grade reserve girl
who presided over the pruEran, ana
called on the various speakers with
, grace aud ease THAI were admirable,
Tonsts were responded to by Miss
Louise Watson 81 the g a. T. club.
Mis-. Marion Davis and Miss Helen
Spiccr uf 10, girl reserves, Miss trmH
Scnnia Of the Indian school Y W
e.. 4. which was present ~ u body
and Mrs NJ. g. Hickey. Vice president
ut n ,ity y. " 4.
A musical program consisting OF u
violin ulo o., Miss Adelia Elder. cub
songs by the various groups a quar-
t,ttc ct indian girls who sang u hymn
lu their native Pueblo tongue ana
general singing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
N. M. Club Organizes
And Plans Reception

Al the meeting of the y NJ club
last night len the Sigma chi house.
pinus Tor the suits futurc activities
were i-nnugurutoi. The organization
Will begin its program hy holding "a
reception FOR AL visiting athletes To
appear a. tho intorscholAstic trlck
meet next week.
The unair viii be held at llodcy
hall ON the evening 81 MAY sth. begin
ming 10 \ O'Clock and continuing I'M
IN ~ 80 \ special committee OF
two. Frank Stccd ana charles cad
well. was appointed to prepare The
entertainment frBturcH oi the oNc-
ming In addition To- the reception.
The club h. also cudoaNorlng Co stag"
uu informal smoker Tor all COACHES
~ visiting teams.
The meeting last night was well at
tended by all previous n present
letter men ~ the university and M"
constitution OF h organization was
adopted ~ submitted Enthusiastic
talks were mad hN The athletes IN
the school and by -'Nern' Alumni
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
New Physical
Director Arrives Here

n !. Osborne. newly appointed
physical director Of the y. ". g.. \.
arrived today from Miamt Arizona.
to assume his duties here. Mr.. Os-
borne, who will rrplac, g. g. Green.
former physical director. has had an
cnVinblc record In work OF this kind
When va was declared lac WIS one
OF HI most successful army directors
IN camp and is especially recommend
cd for his faculty or organizing ard
community work.
Mr. Osborne. with his wife and
child viii reside on the northeast cor
ner 1T Tiieras aud Eleventh street.
Kangaroo farming is am important
Industry In Australia. Tho tendnns
are the best material known TO sur
Ecuns Tor sewing az wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
NEW COUNTY AGENT
HERE TO TAKE UP WORK
C. l., Crawford Outlines
Policy He Expects to
Pursue

O. T.. Crawford. newly appointed
county agent Tor Hcrnhlilio county.
arrived In town last night from spur
Texas, ~ ASSUME his new duties here.
Mr.. Crawford Is widely experienced
In agricultural aud stock pursuits,
iiefore his three years service ns
county agent In Dickens county
Texas, Mr. Crawford made u SPECIAL
study Of livestock conditions In Al.
IBERIA. canada. where he resided FOR
over "a year For more than five
years he has been engaged IN farm
work both Of a practical and the,
urfiical nature. He was graduated
from the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanics college and has taught
agriculture in the oklahoma state
school
The policy OF he county agent win
be TO cooperate IN every possible way
with the farmers Of this community
helping and advising them as "a
market conditions. selection Of seeds
and assisting them Ia solving the
NAM knotty problems ~ their busi-
ness.
In addition the experimental wori,
done intaer The nrentH's supervision
by tho interested farmer viii be
especially emphasized. The scheme
provides for cach farmer 20 reserve q
certnn acreage to bee planted fer dem
The 4tG mile "trip from Mr. crave
fard'a home wis made by auto and
tho roads reported ~ good condition
throughout. Fruit crops throughout
the pecos valley ar clourishinE
while the lambinE season n eastern
Texas Is far beyond expectations.
"Aithuurh the herds are very small
In pickvus county a zoe = cent
lnmhinE season has been Imported IN
MANI instances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
A Value in Muslin Wear

"A special assortment Of Envelope Chemise made
Of substantial quality white nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed. A variety Of styles to select
Priced at $1.25
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Crystal White Soap, Special.
Bar Sc
Liquid Silver Polish, 25c Value.
Special. Bottle 19c
Bird Seed, Regular Csc Value,
Special, Box ......... 19c
Toilet Paper, large size, 3 Rolls
tor Zoc
Lux, Package ...... 1Oc
Old Dutch Cleanser, Can &c
Searchlight Parlor Matches,
Box Sc
Evening star., 1920-03-07
AMERICANS SUCC0R|Ne,,
REFUGEES FROM RUSSIA

COESTANTINOPLE, March (by
the Associated PressD-The task Of
succoring the vast army OF refugees
fleeing from Russia, on the island OF
Proti. one of the Princes group. r.
short ride by boat from Constanti-
American Red Cross with the CO.,
operation OF the United States Navy.
Three hospitals, number OF refu-
gee homes and scores OF soup kitchens
have been established by the Red
Cross to care for the hordes OF ter
rorized and pennfless Russians ar
irving aboard warships.
Two large warehouses Of 5000 tons
capacity have been opened to handle
supplies which are being rushed by
American submarine chasers, headed
by the Scorpion.
Among the refugees at Proti are
the Governor General OF Kiev. tho
vice governor general Of Odessa, two
Russian generals. five colonels and
large numbers of ruined nobility. All
Of them are in extreme poverty. being
clad in rags on their arrival. Every
Black sea port is choked with hungry
refugees. and until they can be re-
moved to a point Of safety, where
they may be cared for. It IL believed
that thousands must perish.
The American naval authorities
have agreed to transport to Proti al
tho refugees the Red Cross can
handle Meanwhile the naval vessels
are taking supplies to the various
ports harboring refugees. The French
and British also have established ref
ugee camps on islands in the vicinity
Of Porti. but these agencies. too, are
unable to meet tine demands mad Z
upon them. Rumania. Bulgaria and
Greece have announced that they
must refuse to admit refugees be-
cause Of the menace Of typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
V|RGRHANS FACE
! LEGISLATIVE TASK
Have More to Do in- Week
+. Than Has Been Done So
Far in Session.

RICHMOND. Va. March 6 (Speci iaD.
With only one week more in which
to consider bills, the house and SEN
ate must dispose of more measures
now on the calendars than they have
voted on the entire session.
One-half of the session has been
devoted to the consideration of bills
affecting the prohibition department
and a feeble attempt to abolish it.
The house first reduced the appropria-
alton for that department to $4,000 a
year and the senate increase 1t to
$4,000. This will have to go to con-
ference.
The horSe of delegates has twice
considered a bill regarding the open
ing of ice cream parlors. soda wafer
and soft DRINK shops and the cigar
and tobacco stands on Sundays. me
bill was first. defeated by a vote OF
one It's supporters asked for Il sec
ond bearing, and that was given. anu
the bill was reported faVoranle tioii
committee Tile bill would have gwen
authority to the councils of the cites"
The ministers of the state got buSs
They insisted that this would be the
mere opening We dge for moving PIE
lures. Sunday b;tse ball and the ike
and they asked Ch,feat of the measure
The house members responded by a
vote of 10 to against the measure
with twenty-nine absent.
Once again the fight has oeen
started to break up the pilot associa-
ton which has be en- in existence TOT
ne.rlv 150 wears. The attack has
grown to be an annual affair.
President W r. Boutwell, OF the
Pilot Association declared before the
committee that the movement has its
orisin in the effort Of few men to
become known as pilots who nave not
complied with the law. Several years
ago the pilots were attacked od tne
ground of excessive rates on vessels.
ana II was shown that Norfolk mas
tha lowest of any Atlantic port. NOW
the charge is that the pilots are not
numerous enough.
Dogs in this state have so far peen
,icensed to the extent of $256,677. and
the returns are not all in. The tax IS
used largely for the purpose OF relm
h,,raine the owners of fowls and
stock that are killed by the dogs.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
PURCHASING AGENT HELD.
Charged With Having Sold Goods
Taken Of of Seized Ships.

NEW YORK, March S.-William j.
Love. purchasing agent Of the north
Atlantic division of the Unted States
Shipping Board, was arrested today
on a charge of having sold to him
self valuable steamer rugs which the
board had taken off German ships
seized by the government. Love, who
also is secretary of the firm of w. ].
Love & Co, Inc. ship chambers, of
this city. was held in s2.50o bail after
waving preliminary examination be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
According to the complaint fled by
the Shipping Boards department OF
investigation. Love obtained PA rugs
worth at least $50 each for SO apiece
by representing that he had sold them
to George c. Golart. 1t is alleged
that the rugs later were found in
storeroon1s Of the Love company in
Maiden lane.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
HUMAN HEADS AS BALLS
FOR DRUNKEN TROOPS

to The Star and the Chi.
caso Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
BUCHAREST. March 6.-American
officers throw most unfayorable
fore the arrival Of the boisheviki hs
in Odessa recently. Six days before
the coming of the enemy troops
uncontrolled officers formed bands
and started looting the town, es-
pecially the rich quarters. Other
bands began pogrom in the
Jewish quarters. The allies were
unable to give the required pro-
lection. 1t is said that more than
100 families were exterminated by
drunken soldiers, who used the
heads of the decapitated victims as
foot balls.
Pars Rubin of Milwaukee, who
appealed to the American legation,
was saved from prison by a mill
tary attache especially dispatch
ed from Bucharest by Minister
Vopicka. After being freed he
refused to return. saying that he
would be hero among tie bolshe-
wiki VINO were approaching. Other
Americans who were rescued are
proceeding home.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
PLANS TO AID NEGROES

ROANOKE. Ala. March 6.-Pro-
vision has been made in a budget
adopted by the interchurch world
movement for the erection of general
hospitals for negroes in Virginia. Ala
bama, Georgia. Kentucky. Mississippi,
Missouri. North and South Carolina
and Texas. it was learned here today.
According to a communication re-
ceived here from Richmond headquar-
ters of the interchurch world move
ment in this state, s3.100.000 will be
expended for the hospitals.
The communication points out that
recent survey of the south reveals
there are only three hospitals for
negroes in southern states. These are
in Nashville, Jacksonville and New
Orleans.
The plans of the interchurch world
movement, it is said. also include the
establishment of training school for
negroes in New Orleans and the erec-
ton of homes for destitute negro
children in South Carolina, Arkansas
and Mississippi, at cost of $45o,00o.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
COAL SHORTAGE FACED.
Chattanooga Has Little Fuel, With
Small Hope of Relief.

CHATTANOOGA, March 6.-Wfth
the temperature 20 above zero this
morning Chattanooga was faced by
one Of the most serious coal shortages
In its history, and there seem to be
little prospects for relief.
The retail dealers were ewamped
with orders which could not be filled.
and the small amount Of available
fuel was distributed in haIf-ton lots.
while several cars of coal were ex-
pected to arrive here some time today.
dealers say tnat on account of the
railroads ccnfiscating the fuel 1t was
uncertain as to whether they would
be allowed to reach their destination
Coal men are blaming the railroads
for the acute situation and declare
that the confiscation Of domestic coal
is unlawful Railroad officials say
they canr nromise any relief from
the car shortage, this being depend
ent on the weather in the north.
where thousai. Is of coal cars are said
to be tied up.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
COTTON PRICE PLOT CHARGE.
State of Georgia Alleges Attempt
ed Cut Against Brokers.

ATLANTA, March "a conspiracy
to reduce the price of low-g grade cot
ton was charged against five widely
known cotton brokers in petition
filed in behalf of the state of Georgia
in federal district court here late
today.
The petition seeks a retraining
order under the Sherman law to pro-
hibit carrying out of what it asserts
was an illegal agreement entered into
here February % to affect the price
of grades below that of mlddl1ns
cotton. 1t claims that it was planned
to reduce the lower grades more than
an average of 2 cents pound.
The petition was filed by J. }.
Brown. commissioner Of agriculture,
and l.. b. Jackson. director of the
state bureau of markets. Hearing
was set for March 20.
The concerns named as defendants
in the petition are George II. McFad-
den & Bros. the Latham & Bradshaw
Cotton Company. Anderson, Clayton
& Co. the Howard Taylor Company
and the Strickland Jordan Company.
Most of the firms have Offices here
and in New York.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
ALIENS BEING AMERICANIZED
BY THOSE FROM OWN LAND

who have done much to make Amer
ica. Gradually the foreigners show
added interest, and when the women
and children come over the colony is
ready for the woman worker from
the presbyterian training school
The care of children, how to pre-
pare American meats and vegetables
and the best methods to keep their
houses clean are gradually taught
the women, Who. finding themselves
addressed in the speech of their child
hood freely give to the young work.
ers their full confidence.
Children Accept With Zeal.
There is little trouble with the chill
dren. They gladly seize upon the op-
portunity afforded for Americaniza-
ton. and are eager to learn the Ian
guage and customs of the country,
1t often happens that they are not
content with the learning thew obtain
in the public school, but crowd the
summer schools conducted by the
Presbytery. They learn quickly, and
after a few months sewing is taught
to the girls and manual training to
the boys.
They are surrounded with cleanli-
ness. moral and physical, and made to
feel that if they are to become real
citizens of the country they must
learn and follow the mental and physical
lessons taught TO them by the young
woman workers.
Results Most Gratifying.
Results have been most gratifying.
say leaders of the movement.
Reaching the man from southern
Europe is perhaps. a little more diff
cult but when once reached, authori-
ties declare, he seldom goes back
either to his former mental state or
his native land.
Patriotism is the first theme of the
workers, not meaningless platitudes
but practical lessons in the advan-
tages OF living in America.
Often these lessons are turned to
good account, as in the case of
young Russian who recently trans
formed a bolshevist society in Pitts
burgh into classes which are now en-
gagged in learning English.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
PUTS EDUCATION FIRST.
Commissioner Claxton Says Democ.
racies Must Train Children.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 6 (Spe-
ciaD.-Efficient training of children is
the most important function of a do
mocracy, according to an address by
DR.. ?. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education. at a meeting
of the public school teachers here to-
day. The meeting was called to con-
slider methods of providing increases
IN the salaries Of teachers, according
to merit or credit, in addition to the
present system of time service.
you must afford to pay for your
schools" DR.. ClaXton said, "if you are
to get the best results possible. The
teacher should be as well paid as any
member of the community. He or she
does the most important work"
DR.. Claxton announced the United
States bureau of education was max
ing a study at the present time for
testing the qualifications of teachers
in regard to raises of salary.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
SCANDINAVIAN NATIONS
DECIDE TO JOIN LEAGUE

The State Department has an
nounced that the governments Of the
three Scandinavian countries have de-
cided by legislative action to adhere
to the league of nations. Following
advices from Stockholm that the
Swedish parliament had voted in ia
vor of joining the league. word has
been received from Christiania that
the storthing. by vote of 100 to 90.
adopted a resolution that Norway
join the league, and from Copenhagen
that the Danish landsting passed a
bill for the entry of Denmark into
the league. thus completing the nec-
essary legislative steps.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 6.-More than
200 600 foreigners who live within
twenty miles of the Pittsburgh court
house are being Americanized through
the education Of women and children
by trained workers who speak their
home tongue and are acquainted with
their home customs.
These workers are selected by
church boards from among the for
eign population, and after being edu-
Gated in cookery. nursing and the es-
sentials of Americanism are sent
among the people to carry out a sys-
tenn by which the foreigner may be
lifted to the level of his American
neighbor. For religious purposes
they have the active assistance of
clergymen who speak the languages
of immigrants from southern Europe
and who are in sympathy with the
people.
Pioneer in Movement.
The Pittsburgh Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church. the pioneer in
the movement. has thirty-two educa-
tional stations scattered in all parts
of Allegheny county, fsrty-two
trained foreign workers and fourteen
ministers. 1t publishes four weekly
papers, having a combined circulation
of almost 100.0 900. and the leaders of
the movement estimate that fully
10000 foreigners come under the in
fuence of it's workers every day.
The plan is simple. Foreigners COM
ing into the district usually collect in
groups. each nationality living in it's
own section of the community where
the men are employed. Colporteurs,
speaking many languages. are sent
among them to spy out the land and
inquire into their needs.
Gain Confidence of People.
These men gain the confidence of
the people, and in time begin the dis
tribution of literature printed in the
This includes short stories depicting
American life and sketches of men
Evening star., 1920-03-07
UNDERGROUND BAR FOUND
WITH $50, 900 IN LIQUOR

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Ga
compIete barroom, with large
Quantities of liquor in barrels and
cases and an underground passage
leading to whisky, beer and cor
dials valued at approximately
$4,000, was unearthed by police
and federal agents IN a RAID at
the home of Mrs. Julia Yurick. ac-
cording to Fred Counts, federal
prohibition enforcement comhlls-
sioner.
Mrs. Yurick. when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Marlart on the charge OF selling
liquor. pleaded not guilty and was
hel Id in $500 bail.
She said all the liquor found in
her basement was left from her
saloon and denied selling any
of it.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
CANNOT PRESCRIBE LIQUOR.
Mississippi Physicians Forbidden
to Administer It Also.

JACKSON, Miss, March 6.-Phy-
given federal permits to prescribe
or administer whisky as medicine. un-
der a ruling announced tonight by
w. Calvin Wells. prohibition director.
after he had received specific instruc-
ton from John F. Kramer, prohi-
bition commissioner. that such action
would violate the state law.
Federal ohcials, in refusing to
grant the permits, stated that the
Mississippi law recognizes grain alco-
hol only as having medicinal value,
and anything coming under the CLASH
fication of intoxicating liquors. such
as whisky. brandy and the like, can
not be prescribed. Pure alcohol is
the only liquid excepted by the state
Evening star., 1920-03-07
BANDITS ROB HUNDRED
PASSENGERS IN MEXICO

Ell PASO. Tex, March 6.-One hun
dred passengers of the Mexico City
express on the National railway of
Mexico, Chihuahua City to Mexico
City. were driven from their coaches
at the point of bandits rifles near
Corralitos. Chihuahua Thursday and
were stripped and robbed in the name
of Francisco villa. according to mes
sages received today by the Ell Paso
Herald.
The train was completely destroy
ed by fire after the robbery and the
travellers were left stranded. it was
reported.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Chief Of Police Killed.

STARKVILLE. Miss. March s.-H.
X. Rousseau. chief OF police Of Stark
Vile, was killed and three negroes
were wounded by stray bullets as a
tonight, in both of which Henry
Redus. who later was arrested. was
alleged to have been one of the pfs.. :
cipals.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Will List Spanish War Claims.

MADRID, March GA decree form
ing a commission to examine and classi-
fv Spanish claims for damage sustained
through acts Of belligerents during
the war is published by the Official
Gazette Representatives of the min
istries of state. war, navy, finance
and public works, in addition to
number of specialists. will serve on
the commission.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
]. ". ABERcR0MBlE ASKS
ALABAMA SENAT0RSHlP

John w. Abercrombie. solicitor of
she department Of Labor. announced
yeuterd ay that he would be a candidate
for thu, democratic nomination for
senator from Alabama to fill out the,
unexpira term Of the late Senator
AnnkheaSt
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Bars Flag Display in Schleswig.

COPENHAGEN. March 6-The in
ternational commission has prohibit
ed the display of Danish and Ger
man flags on the day the plebiscite
is held in the second. or southern.
Schleswig zone to decide whether the
district shall remain German or be-
come Danish. This action was taken
to discourage exceSses.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

LOUIS a. CtS1LLIFR.
AligninG himself emphnticnny with
the '.wetS," Louis A. Cuvillier. New
York assemblymnn, Introduced q res.
OlutiOn calling for the fnvestfgatt0n
of the Anti-SaiOOn League and all Its
political and quasi-pOliticnl activities
throughout the state and in the cap
itOl at Albany. The resOlutfOn was
passed by a vote of 81 to 81. Mr.
Cuvillfer, a democrat. has also intro
duced a bill legalixfnE the sale In New
York state Of beer with IN alcoholic
content up to 8 per cent.