davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
WONDERS OF FRlOLES
TO Be ADVERTISED.
Forestry Service Gets
Pictures for a Booklet
That Is to Be Issued

Ward shepard returned yes. crday
from Hanta Fc after spending scveraf
days In that vicinity where. with Il.
Z. Acona. also OF the local forestry
department. they have been making
photographs Of the r., ms n scenery
at Rito de los Frijolca IN the Bnndelier
national monument These photo
graphs viii be used In connection
with a booklet 10 be published by
the forest service advertising these
ruins und the national monument.
This service 81 also r~Onafructing
several miles OF new road 20 connect
with tho present road from Santa Pc
TO Rito de los Fril0les. In addition
10 this road several horseback trails
10 points OF interest In the national
monument are heinz constructed
through the santa Fe national forests
for use Of tourists.
Tourist travel IL expected 10 be ex-
cerdinEly heavy IN this vicinity dur
Ink uhe coming season and prepare
lions for their accommodations are
being made. one hotel man already
having shipped In three car loads %
saddle horses for tails purpose.
In my opinion, 'said Mr. shepard.
TO nue. stress has been laid. from
the publicity standpoint 81 the ruins
OF the Handelier M not
enough on thu magnificent ccnery
Of the Rito dc los F1iioics u the
surrounding region. The Rito h worth
visiting for tie scenery Itself, and OF
course the prehistoric remains give
o. "a tremendous additional interest.
In our publicity work we are trying
20 strike a proper balance between
the two"
The booklet to he published by the
government viii be widely distributed.
HHaL a. IL -AH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
What's Doing
Around the State

cLovIs-About $3.50. 900 worth Of
bad checks and Il mad set Of dancing
pupils is a combination which VIII
probably send a dancing master
over the road" for a while. accord
Ing TO police. Thurman l.. Harper
dropped IN on the tranquility u the
social set q few weeks ako and or
Eanizcd classes In social and. classic
dancing. II h stated that over IS
enlisted at q cost Of from $500 TO
$500. Hnrper IL said TO have given
about four lessons In the art OF no
danzant when the cell OF distances
perhaps grew too strong. He bought
gents refinery amounting to about
$500 and after giving many checks
which The hanks refused TO accept.
left for fields unknown. Prompt
work by the police led 10 the appre-
hensiOn OF Hgrper at Belen where
he was removed from train No. ~.
possibly on his way to Caiifornia. A
suit which he wore bearing the mans
OF the Mandell store and a very CONF
plete description made hts ldentifi-
cation by authorities ut helen u very
easy matter. Harper did not deny
his Identification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

n OF laughter that run clear
through the entire evenings program
~ anything 20 judge hy. then Gus
Hilf's MinHtreis which are shortly
coming here ought TO pack the house.
for he favorable comments that are
heard all along the route proclaims
u n OF the best companies on the
road. George Wilson. Jimmy Wall.
Jack Kennedy. Leo Edmonda. Rudy
willing. Jack BatteTahy. william
Hallett and fifty others are among
the funmakers that has made fame
for Gus Hilrs Minstrela hal VIII be
here on Friday, April 3 at the crystal
opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
The Great Blackstone, worlds
Master Magician.

on Saturday. April 10 the Crystal
opera house offers the great black
stone, known as the worlds master
magician. This ~ the first time
Blackstone has ever appeared here.
and the superman II mysticism Is
prepared to open the eyes Of those
who doubt that the hand IL quicker
than the y He comts with 22 at
PENDANTS, the largest troupe carried
By any magician. lie also has q car
load OF scenery inc magical para
p~hernaila, offering the same program
Of novelties and sensations that made
New York city gasp with amusement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
SOUTH ARNo STREET

Mrs T. NJ Lowe. 6li South Arno ST.. says;
y have used noan's Kidney pills for years whom
ever have had attacks OF kidney trouble. az
kidneys acted irregularly. | suffered with cystius
and Inflammation of the bladder. My kidneys
were painful during these attacks. { always used
noon's Kidney Puts, however, and they helped
me wonderfully, soon restoring my kidneys TO .
normal condition and Kidding me NJ an signs Of
bladder trouble"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
State Capitol News
SERIOUS SHORTAGE J
OF TEACHERS IN u. S.
State Superintendent
Wagner Going to Ma
tional Conference

SANTA FE April THE shortage
Of teachers throughout the United
states IN becoming W acute as TO
threaten national crisis. IN the
opinion Of the federal bureau OF eiu-
cation. The %situnfinn IN described In
a letter from the federal continuation
er OF education Just received by lon
nthan II, Wagner. state superinton-
dent OF education. Superintendent
Wagner say he will arrange to at.
tend the national conference referred
to. The letter follows.
The emergency In education in the
United States arising ont u the pres
cnt and prospective shortage 81 teach
ets, the necessity % large Increases
In funds for the support Of schools
% all kinds and grades. and the need
FOR readiusting programs Of educa-
tiou 10 the requirements 90 the new
era are. believes. 40 great as TO
Justify the calling Of a national con-
ference OF representative citizens 10
consider tho pressing problems OF Cd
ucation from he standpoint Of states.
manship and the public welfare. I
am therefore calling e. "a confer
cncc to meet In Washington May II.
10 ana H.
1t ~ very desirable that each state
be represented by It's chief executive.
It's chief school officer and a large
number ~ lts more prominent and
influential citizena-mcn and women
81 affairs. business men. farmers, rep
teseuuitlyss Of labor. physicians. law
>ers, editors and other publicists. club
women educators.
THE secretary Of the interior with
whose approval | am calling this
conference. IL inviting the governor
~ your state TO attend the conference
himself ana 90 appoint ~ delegates
a dozen or more men and women OF
the character described.
VIII you not urge upon the gov
.ruor to- accept his invitation. assist
him In selecting q good large list Of
delegates and then be sure to come
YOURSELF Will YOU not also send me
90 once the names Of any persons IN
your state % should be invited IN
addition to the delegates appointed
by he governor
That the conferences may be made
90 fruitful ns possible } am inviting
the chief school officers u he sew
,ral states and some others TO meet
iu "a preliminary conference ON May
n.
~ copy OF tho tentative program
will be srut YOU ln a few DAYS. IN
the meantime, Z shall hr glad TO have
any suggestions 20 mHF wish in sub
mif that Will contribute" Co the success
uf the conference
"lt is hoped that this national con-
ference fnr education may hc follow
% hy many similar state county city
and local conferences until the great
body NJ nur peupi. shah Ice iutolll-
gently and actively Interested In b
Improvement and better support OF
thcIr school and other agencies Of
education
sanchez To- Arl,mn.
Acting Governor Il. =. ptnkey IA
issued 10 David Martinez y Sanchez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
MAN TAKES A
BATH AND DIES

AKRON-Teogad Tejunanlch took
a bath and died. He was found In
the tub. Exact cause OF death un-
known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

DEMING-Arthur Tyler found n
badly battered Mexican. Marceilno
pacheco. In the neIghhorhOod Of the
river bridge. and brought the appar-
entity dazed nan into Town for treat
mcnt. Further Investigation dis
closed the presence Of a white man
IA In the same neighhorhood In an
even worse condition and The fact
that the two had been ditched by an
automobile party en- route from Los
Angeles 10 New orleans Both men
observation n Or. J.. NJ. Steed,
county physician, IL OF the opinion
that they are suffering from an over
dose Of the Mexican drug. mirahuana,
the white man to such an extent that
he has not yet been able to give his
name or any connected account %
himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

H. mysterious and weird perform
ance runs the gauntlet Of magical In
novations covering oriental mysticism.
psychic phenomena, spirituaiism.
black and white magic. mind read
Ing and card manipulation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

The Evening Herald IS the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
- Oiassined advertising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Planning Flower Borders

Flowers Should Be Chosen With Regard 70 Height Of Plants. coIol
Of Blooms, and Season Of Blooming-Wel Planned Borders
Provide Blooms Throughout the Growing Season
lMritten for The United states Sehnnl Gandcn ARM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
SOUTH SECOND 1t

Mrs - " owen. 2e3H s. Second s.. saws.
MY kidneys were weak and 7 became run down
and tclt dun and laurutd. especially mornings.
AZ times. had u terrible ba,kHche that made
mo miserable My kidneys acted irrcguiarlV. too.
! read of nonn's Kidney pills and got q supply
ut tho palucc Drur 90. They certainly helped me
wonderfully. soon felt like a different person
and mN kidneys were In good order think
notu's kidney Pills are "a line kidney remedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
NORTH FOURTH STREET

J. II. Wear. proprietor OF paint shop, 70S 81
Fourth 81, says; Several years ago my kidneys
got out OF order aud I was troubled with dui
backaches ana my kidneys didn't act regularly.
! used Doan's kidney Pills and they nXeG me mp
In good shape. MY hack was strong and free
from pain aud my kidneys didn't bother me ans
more. have the greatest confidence in Deans
kidney Pills. for 1 know they are a reliable Kid
ney remedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

suliiuE from the overflow Of an
arroyo near Bernnliilo has hcon re-
fused by the Santa Fe railroad. The
general claim agent a. Topeka has
advised the state corporation cons
mission which WAS handling the mat
Ter for the claimant. The company
declares an investigation has shown
that tho overflow was due Ia q COM
dition not under control ~ The COM
pauN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

DEMiNd-Two Mexicars. Ramon
Ramirez and Robert Garcia, ana a
negro. Buddie Nesbitt, are In jail
awaiting action by the grand jury for
the theft OF about 500 worth of
cigarettes and tobacco from the
Wholesale house Of Murray a I.uyne.
The trio hail from III paso and ap.
preached Albert Field with q propo-
sition for the sale OF q large quantity
% cigarettes and tobacco az consider
ably less than wholesale prices. The
suspicious OF Mr. Field were lmmed-
lately aroused and he forthwith
closed the deal Tor tho delivery NJ the
staff In the meantime chief Of Pc
lice Jim Eeaiy had been tipped of
by Mr.. Field. when the men were
arrtlrncd u Judge e. q. Rogers court
they confessed Zen The CRIME aud cX-
pinined that entrance had been ef-
fectcd ~ breaking tho warehouse
door with ID piece of railroad iron.
Judge Rogers fiNed their bond at
81 q each and hound them over -
await action Of The grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
WEST LEAD AVENUE

J.. y Summers. ST. W. Lead Ave. says; MY
hack became lame and sharp pains pierced me.
when I stopped over, 10 was difficult TO straiEhten
Up. I read on popn's kidney Pills and started 60
use them. noticed some relief when I had hn-
lshed tho nrst box, 50 continued taking thcm
until cured poan's deserve much praise. for thty
proved AN excellent medicine when ! used them"
Mr.. summers gave the above statement Alay
rs. 1917 and on September 10. 1919. he added;
There Is no doubt about noan's Kidney pills
being a splendid remedy for kidney trouble.
They greatly benefited me some years ago"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
ssrks NIaEc Maicr.

Application will be filed with the
state engineer hy Aduifo Mornn TO
appropriate from the flood waters Of
Ianoncito de los rarraliiss. which is
e tributary Of the Chnma river. The
water will be- used in Rio Atriha
county but the acroHE" 10 be- Irrigated
is not given iu The notice that has
been flied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

The Evening Herald is the Rev
Mexico paper that put the CLAN"
In CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
These are Albuquerque Cases:
NORTH EIGHTH STREET

g. W, Enucppcl, farmer. sol North Eighth
81. says.
81 few years ago my Kidneys got out Of ay
ard suffered risht smart with backaches ana
palms over ms kidneys. couldn't do much nit
iuE OF %sioouing. either. Ms kidneys didn't at
right and ] knew they were the cause Of an tn.
trouble. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and usel
thom Tho, prompt stopped the hackuohes and
put my kidneys loo good shape again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

SILVER CITY.-According 10 "a
teieGraphlc message from Washington
u. O.. to tho Silver city Chamber nf
Commerce hy Senator A. A. Jones'.
Fort Haynrd il TO be transferred from
the army 10 the public health service
AZ an early date. probably abous July
T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
on NEWS

The Humble Oh company has ieas
I'd a iares body Of land on tbs Bravo.
az Nara Via. and let the contract for
hauling to c. !. Logan. Work on this
well Is 10 start At once.
An announcement was made At
Portales that the Nu-Nex
would nj drilling In ~ well south
OF that city % A break down
caused drilling TO stop several weeks
aga All repairs have been inside and
tbs casing is on the ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

MO package Of Doan's Kidney Pills is
genuine unless it bears the maple
leaf trademark and the signature -
Jas. Doan."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
GE ERMANY RUINED
WOULD Be WEAK
SPOT IN EUROPE
Peace Conference Beginning
To Realize That Some
thing Must Be Done to
Set Country On Its Feet.

tBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lHAsEp WlRuf
London, March "A noteworthy
rhase of the present meeting of
the peace conference is the chang
ed attitude toward Germany. In
ligh diplomatic circles it is as
serted that the conference has
come to recognize that Germany
ruined would mean a weak spot,
and a dangerous spot, in Europe.
How to set Germany on her feet
iV one Of the largest institutions the
conference is now considering. 1t
ia considered probable that 1t will
sanction an international loan to
Germany, but the question of Sc
curity is a basic one.
1t is expected that plan Ill
be arranged which will offer in
Iducements to the rich smaller
reutral countries to subscribe to a
lean.
The question of finally financ-
ing Germany's war indemnities at
a specific sum also is being dis
cussed. The belief is expressed that
the German government can Or
ganize it's finances and industries
more efficiently If the German
Eeople know exactly what are
their obligations and what they are
to be called upon to pay.
The question most agtating the
Italians and the Jugo-Slavs still Is
what President Wilson's attitude
will be toward the proposition of
direct settlement between them of
their territorial claims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
PROPOSED PROBE OF
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
CLASSED AS C0MlCAl

Albany, N. Y, March Evil
liam II. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-saloon league,
in a statement issued today declares
that there are so many comical
aspects of the proposed investiga-
ton" of the Anti-saloon leagues s
activities as authorized in a reso-
luton adopted by the assembly
last night, that it Is hard to take IT
seriously"
"If the investigation is to be
based on the passage of the resolu-
ton passed last night, 1t would be
palpably Illegal" Mr.. Anderson as
serts. ut cannot secure the legal
number of votes without the help
of the republican organization of
the assembly and whatever the
wishes of that organization, it is
hardly conceivable that it would
place on record so open an alliance
with Tammany and the liquor
question as to adopt such a Tam
many resolution.
THE Anti-saloon league has vio-
lated no law and | have been ready
for legislative investigations for
twenty years. Legislative leaders in
the assembly made no move today
to block the proposed Investigation
of the Anti-saloon league as pro
vided for in the resolution adopted
in the lower house last night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
ALASKA MAN URGES
SALE OF VENlS0N TO
REDUCE LIVING COST

New York, March 2.-Mayor
Lomen, of Nome, Alaska, address
ing the annual conference of the
American Protective association
here today, advocated repeal of
state laws prohibiting the sale Of
venison, asserting that the supply
of venison thrown on the market
would go far to relieve the food
situation.
Reindeer, OF which there now
are about 100000 in Alaska with
prospects of their INCREASING to
millions in twenty years, would
furnish enough meat resembling
beef "for everybody" IL a third of
the animals were slaughtered an
nually, he said.
Discussing forest fires, Captain
]. ID. Dillon, Pennsylvania, said
Huckleberry pickers often start
fires to insure themselves two or
three years of good picking. The
cigarette smoker, the lazy man who
would rather see a forest burn
than walk four miles to fight 1t,
and the man who has "a grudge
against a farmer" are the big con-
tributing causes for forest fires, he
'adds. 'S " y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
GEDDES IS WELL
QUALIFIED FOR
POST AS ENVOY

ksY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhsBp wtREl
London, March (by the Asso-
ciated press) Sir Auckland Ged-
des will be the first British ambas-
sailor to go to the United. States
with a considerable knowledge OF
trade affairs and strong convic-
ton of their underlying importance
to the two countries in the post
war era. Lord Reading, as ambas-
sador had business experience, but
his mission was concerned largely
with war finance.
Sir Auckland Geddes as president
of the board of trade has partial
supervision of the consular service
while dealing also with the most
important business questions of the
kingdoms He brings to his new
office none of the prejudices Of the
old school European diplomats,
who considered high politics their
sphere. and trade almost beneath
their dignity
While the ambassador declines to
give possibility of friction or i'll
feeling between the people of the
two countries in the near future
lies in the inevitable business iiv-
airy between the two because of
their paramount position at the
present time as the two great COM
mercial powers of the world whose
present resources for trading equal,
if they do not exceed, the resources
of all the rest of the world. This
position he considers one which
need not cause misunderstanding If
the two peoples have good will to
try each to put itself in the others
place,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
GERARD MONROE
JOINT DEBATE,
FIRST Of YEAR
Former Ambassador to Ger
many and Independent.
Candidate for President
Meet on Same RoStrum.

IhN MORNING InuRNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Sioux Falls, S. D., March O.
James w. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany, and minirity
sador to Germany, former minority
democratic candidate for nomina-
mary March 23, met here in joint
debate tonight with James O. Mon
roe, Independent democratic candi-
date for nomination for president
from Illinois. Answering an infer
ence that he was stalking horse"
for President Wilson. Mr.. Gerard
said he was mot a stalking horse
for any body" and that the presi-
dent, who for eight years has
made the democratic party one of
achievement and brought down the
greatest military power in the
world, needs no stalking horse. "
Mr.. Gerard declared that war
would have been prevented If Will
liam Jennings Bryan's peace treaty
had been signed by the various
countries. Il also deplorel the delay
of the United States in acting on the
peace treaty and accepting the
our congress should behave and
throw politics to the wind and bring
rest to the world.
1--WE must permit free speech, ,"
the former ambassador continued.
THE New York Representatives
made a fatal mistake in attempting
to throw out duly elected members
of the state legislature. If people
are not given the right to express
their ideas through the ballot they
will do it with bullets.
He declared Germany must be
restored and placed again on the
map 80 that it can live and buy
our products which will be benefic-
ial to 1t as well as u.s." He said If
treated properly Germany would
serve as bulwark against the rad
icalism of Russia.
Referring to the many republican
candidates for nomination for the
presidency who are in South Da-
kota, Mr. Gerard said the reason
for the scarcity of democrats was
that the latter were all wrapped in
fear or are standing on a pedestal
waiting for SOME one to bring them
the nomination on a silver platter"
He expressed regret that the rail
roads had been returned to private
ownership, saying government CON
troll should have been given a
longer test under normal peace
time conditions.
He favored the improvement and
extension of waterways and advo-
Gated a producer-to-co consumer
movement in the handling of farm
products.
The meeting had little appear
ance of a joint debate. Outlines of
their issues were given by each
speaker. A new taxation system
was favored by Monroe. He was
against the league of nations ami
urged the suppression of ''the great
combinations of capital"
Mr.. Gerard leaves here tomor-
row to make four speeches in the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
LASS|TER URGES
ELIMINATE Of
PACKING CLIQUE
Texas Man Advocates Small,
Local and Cooperative
Stock Yards and Slaugh-
ter Houses for Country.


Washington, March 2.-Virtual
elimination of the big packers from
the meat industry and substitution
of small, local and cooperative
stock yards and slaughter houses
was suggested today by Ed c. Las
sitter Of Texas, representing live
stock growing organizations, be-
fore the house agriculture com
nitee.
The packing business now is un-
economical Mr.. Lassiter asserted,
causing injury both to livestock
producers and consumers Trans
portation OF cattle to the packing
Centers and return shipment of
meat to consumers involves an
economic loss. he said.
Lassiter also urged separation
of large stock yards from packer
control. The yards. he said, should
not be owned by a holding COM
pany but by the railroads as a
Il ansportation adjunct.
Independent stock yards and
slaughtering plants cannot be de-
veloped, Mr.. Lassiter said, so long
aS congress permits the large pack
crs to have such a prepOnderant
share of business.