davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
New Building at University
Will Be of Unique Design;
Bids to Be Received June %

A combination model home and 10
mestic science ~iuhratory FOR the state
university. built on q one-sfory. bfuk-
on skyline plan OF white cement slip
Piled finish 10 harmonlze with the new
practical mechanics building - des-
crihcd 10 the blue prints now ready
fot the contractors who viii bid upon
the construction by June %, whcn the
bids will DE opened.
The plans Tor thc building. which
ave been made possible By tho gem
cfoain OF the citizens OF Albuquerque.
have been drawn by professor Arno
* l.eupold OF the practical mpchan.
scs department. with the advice OF
president Hill and Mrs. Walter Simp-
son. head OF the department Of home
economics.
The building will be located on
East Central venue, facing west on
the further driveway entrance TO the
IniNeralty campus. with les eight
foot recess across The front Of the
building. after the style Of b typical
Santa Ne houses, the cement buttreas-
90 aud water spouts. u its many
windows. the building will present IL
home like ard attractive appearance.
Rest Room.
one Of the features Of the building
thai Of the living t0om and the din
Ing room Of "a model home, In de-
signed. In fact. TO serve as a rest -
%lounging room for Tho women stu
tents OF D University.
, Although the building Ia as small a
ut % ~ could possibly be hunt. the
rooms themselves are a. large as nee
eHsaty for modern household scienec
work. The kitchen labratory Tor in
stance. which is 20 by 40 feet. Is the
regulation size kitchen which h In
stalled In o %prctentious M iarg-
l'ir buildings.
The kitchen will be equipped to ac-
commodnte 20 students cooking at
one time. The hollow square" sys-
tenn OF work tables ard stove around
which tho students work with the SUI
pervising instructor n supplies In
the center. Will be Installed. Arrange
ments will be made Tor n coal range,
"a rns range. electric stoves and water.
The right wing OF tho building. the
Side toward Central avenue. will be
furnished as "a living room and dining
room. The dining room viii be used
for practical experience In serving
meals and entertaining In the Tome.
The sewing room. TO Dc equipped
with sewing machines. ironing boards,
cutting tables. lockers. ntsing room
and mirrors. will occupy the loft wing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
POLICE ISSUE LIST
OF TRAFFIC RULES
Brief Outline Of Ordin-
ances Will Be Printed
for Motorists

Tn, police department has draw
up an outline ct the traffic ordinances
To- be observed in tho city Limits THIS
information ben complete detail b. be-
ing printed iu pamphlet form Tor
distribution amouE tho motorists ur
Albuquerque.
The regulations covering speed
limits. parking rules right Of way.
lights. licenses and accidents follow
IN brief form.
drivers OF AN vehicles arc under
supervision NJ police Department,
Drivers Of an vehicles must loo out
tor pedestrians ut street intersections.
Speed Limits.
Speed limit % miles su hour; pass
Ing amy school 10 miles; turning cor
ncrs 9 miles
Al vehicles must be- parked pur.,l-
lei with and close to curb IN amy n"rt
uf CITY. stop four feet from ear ir
front This gives y"u tuou io get
out.
Restrictions on Pni.IHg.
Cars ma, be- parked FOR "rr hour
only from q % IN to 2 % m tn %
following district. Central VENUE
from the west line nt First street 20
the east line Of Fourth street. First
and Second streets from the south
linc OF Copper avenue TO the north
line OF silver avenue. No time limit
after z u. m. so parking In trout
OF IRE stations or within eight feet
OF any lire plug or 90 feet from any
corner.
Right-uf-MaN,
ON approaching intersections the
vehicle coming from the right has the
right OF WAY. unless othot wise di-
rrctpd hy traffic policemen, ON the
approach ct firu apparatus, amhu-
lauCpg ur police wagons AN vehicles
must Immediately gu tu IA right
curb. Fire apparatus ON going Co a
tire must not Doe followed, or rec the
fire. fire hose must not Dee a over.
AZ railway crossing never get more
than two abreast white street b.
blocked and gates are down. When
gnteman rings he'll as u signal he b.
lowering gates, stop.
when turning corners, keep To tho
right Of cuutor ut iutcrsccting street
DO not turn around iu middle oil
block: 40 to Intersection.
You must nav DINNERS on Noul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Thl. room Is IS by - feet and we'll
lighted.
Kitchen Across Rear.
The front Of The building "a divid-
cd into three rooms. a hall. the in-
structOrs' Office and a locker room.
rantrics and store rooms separate tho
dining room ~ tho big Kitchen
which extends arfons the back OF tho
building.
The building Il designed ns n unit
20 which other units may be added IN
the future when the homo economies
win have nuirrOwn the quarters ohout
10 be provided now. The sewing room
will be so built that ID may be easily
made into an additional kitchen Tor
advanced CLASSES, for Instance. in the
event that another unit should be
built 90 house the sowing department.
BIDS have been advertised for tho
building u the Wofk will begin a.
soon as possible IN an effort % haic
the huiidinr ready for occupancy Tor
the department nest fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

ritN.
Cutcuts must be closed and exhaust
munlcd
Tail lights must be- kept burning:
and go placed that light viii shine IN
numbers in order To he easily read:
license plates must no kept rec from
mud
stop 10 feet behind street cars
when same L. taking ON or lctting on
passengers.
Provide yoArsoif with a drivers H.
ctuHo. pnu us urdor ago OF 10
yoars mot allowed TO drive cars 100
city.
Report all accidents at once to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Will Rogers Says:
'Chicago's Only One of Two
Cities Big Enough to Hold
All G. o. p. Candidates
By Viii ROGERS.
OFumous Oklahoma cowboy VIII

' NNNlNANN 'NNAlNFNNNHA Y 'NNHFH 80
nm helnp paid tn write something
funny about this republican c1nNeu-
tiou. That's funny.
An q fellow has to do 10 write
something funny ou "a republican
convention Is hst write what hap
pence.
Chauuccy pcpcw and ] were
about the last TO decide 10 write.
tauncoy has the advantage of
me. Sc knows his Jokes are
GOOD cause he has told them FOR
years.
The convention h starting ont with
q big setback. 4 carload ~ cham
payne from california billed for Chi
cago for medicinal purposes was held
M.
In the first place the convention II
To be held In Chicago Chirnso II leo
Gated just north OF h United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Y avn wei Nf'lN1NlN'N WIN Wv NNF
lean consul there"
chicago holds the record for
murders and rohbvrios and rr-
publican conventions.
The republicans had to hold thor
convention either len Chicago on New
York this wear as no other city was
big enough To hold an their 'indi-
dates
Mexico don't know how 90 get
rid of VIVA. Loan hin TO M for
- yico-pfcsidcnt That would
get both nations rid Of him.
o. the republicans split as they did
Gig, { years ago everybody better start
preparing To- DE kept out of another
war.
They don't know whether to scat
the colored u~olcgatos OF not II they
do u Will Dee TAR back near the door
To show col true democracy
will rule the convention. h ftfst
thing thcy did was to throw out
two delegates IN" pcopi" "a
elected
The democrats are investigating
the republican slush funds and u they
iiud where it, coming nom lh'N
nput theirs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
RICH ONES. room ONES.
TOO. ~ PARLIAMENT.

lONpON-Although the richest
parliament ever assembled b. In onicc
nov. there h. real poverty umoug
some or the members ltds estimated
that the total capital Of the mem
beers b S2.bOO. 600. 600. Some Of IN"
labor members can't live ON the gov
crumcnt salary and have u hard tim"
living on this amount plus their sal
AIRY as labor union officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Neysa McMein Portrays DIP. Millinery Styles

Noted Creator Of Ameras MtP Popular Magazine Covers Here Pictures for YOU the Up ToNow
Hats Being Worn by Charming Women at the Chicago Convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

ncnfest policc omi1eT. or police hcnd-
quarters.
Never cut jaw corners as this causes
more accidents than amy other Kind
uf reckless driving; indicate with arm
direction YOU are going 10 turn; all
cars must be- equipped with bell or
horn cor other signal device and must
not be- used tu MAKE unnecessary
noise.
This n-hhrcvlntion Of the tranic
ordinances h. for your information,
the traffic ordinances In full can be
obtained from the rity clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Files are the chief food OF the
pitcher plant which catches tho in
sects boy swapping shut its petals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19

crease in production through correc-
ton of the alleged evils
Organized labor's program for the
coming year is being framed at the
meetings of the executive council.
Officials of the federation attending
the sessions, all of, which are execu-
tive, outline labor's reconstruction
policy as follows:
Repeal of existing laws and oppo-
sition to proposed laws requiring
compulsory arbitration Of industrial
disputes.
Opposition to laws restricting the
right to workers to quit work.
Enactment of legislation placing
drastic restrictions upon immigration
from all parts of the world with the
most rigid control of that from CEN
tral and southeast Europe.
An intensive campaign of Ameri-
canization to counteract the infid-
ence of political theories not in har-
mony with the principles underlying
the government of the United States.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation, declared that organized
labor would insist that the present
standards of living and working con-
dition be not reduced and that wages
be maintained upon at least the level
of 1914 with due allowance made for
the decreased purchasing power of
the dollar, which government figures,
he said, shows to be more than 100
per cent.
MIR. Morrison said that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor did not sup
port any political party in the last
election and that consequently the re-
suit of the election did not mean that
the forces OF, organized labor had
been routed.
Matthew Woll, vice president Of
the federation, declared that certain
employers were interpreting the re-
suit of the election as license to
disregard the interests of labor but
added that he felt confident that the
American people ultimately would be
found on the side of justice in any
controversy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
ADJT. GEN. MOORE
ANNOUNCES PLANS
For Reorganization of S. G. National
Guard-One Infantry Regiment
and 27 Other Units
Wanted.

Columbia, Nov. 16.-One regiment
of infantry and twenty-seven other
units of various branches of army
service are provided for South Caro-
lima in the National Guard re-organ-
ization plan, just announced by Ad-
jutant General Moore, of Columbia.
The plan calls for the enlistment,
during the next four years of 1900
men.
Among the units to be revived will
be the famous old coast artillery units
The following will be the new uits
allotted to South Carolina: Infantry
Brigade headquarters; ambulance
company; Division Train headquar-
ters; ambulance company; Division
Train headquarters; truck company;
wagon company; service park unit;
military police company; ordinance
maintenance company, artillery pat
talon; artillery supply company;
combat engineer battalion; hospital
battalion headquarters; hospital COM
pany; corps transportation office;
headquarter motor command; two
truck companies for corps troops;
motorcycle company; service park
unit for corps troops; cavalry troops;
auxiliary engineer battalion; three
coast artillery companies; three ma
chine gun companies.
In announcing these new Guard
units, adjutant Gen. Moore appeals
for a general interest in the militia
and urges that every effort be made
to organize the units. He says sever
al units are now in process Of forra-
ton. W, especially urges that the
Charleston Light Dragons, IAN old
historic institution which should be
perpetuated," be re-organized at once
if this is found to be practicable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
A LESSON BY y
ExPERI.ENI

This year has taught the South tn
q man cannot always 60 to bank
make a loan, regardless of how r
his collateral may be. Are you G
to profit by the lesson and cons
your cash in the future? If you are
let US help you. We will write }
farm insurance-both fire and to:'
do, for a period of five years o:l'
charging you the premium for one
one-half years-and give you tn
privilege of paying for it in five equ..
yearly installments, taking your
notes for same without interest
Thus making you a saving and at the
same time conserving your cash. If
you are interested write us or call US,
Phone 329, and a representative will
call and see you. Tell us your trou-
bles. If we can't help we won't hurt.
Citizens Insurance & Trust Company,
w. D. Wilkinson, Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
SUGAR PRICES FIXED

New Orleans, Nov. 16.-The COM
mittee of 10 named by the Ameri-
can Cane Growers association to
have control over the marketing OF
Louisiana sugar met today for the
time and established prices of
sugar.
Meetings will be held daily here
after, it was announced, and prices
established for the days trading at
the sugar exchange. Prices today
were: Plantation granulated 9 IL;
less two cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
HOOVER CONFERS
WITH LABOR MEN
AT THE CAPITAL
Former Food Administrator Went To
Washington at Request of Pres
ident Gompers to Talk on
Industrial Peace

Washington, Nov. 16,-"Questions
of industrial peace and related prob
Iems were discussed today at con-
ference between leaders of organized
labor and Herberat Hoover, former
federal food administration and
member of President Wilson's second
industrial conference. Mr.. Hoover,
who came to the conference of the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor at the request of
President Gompers said he made the
. .trans-continental trip from San Fran
cisco to discuss the "whole industrial
and employment situation" Mr. Hoov-
er said he had no definite program
to offer, but that he expected "to ad-
wise and discuss" with the labor Of
fcials on general conditions.
Differences appeared among men,
bers of the council as to the real pur-
pose of Mr.. Hoover's appearance.
Prior to Mr.. Hooper's arrival William
Green, secretary Of the United Mine
Workers declared that the council
would not go to any person to discuss
the subject of industrial peace. He
said that Mr.. Hoover had come for a
discussion of technical engineering
questions, the nature of which he
did not disclose.
When Mr.. Hoover entered the coun-
ell room, he had with him sheaf OF
data which he expected to use in the
discussion.
This data was understood to include
the results of scientific investigation
and research on questions of produc-
ton. The meeting Of the council was
executive.
While federation of labor officials
we're reticient about the subjects to
come before the council today, it was
indicated that Mr.. Hoover would be
asked to discuss means of reducing
waste in production. This was under
stood to include discussion of the
question both from the labor and
management viewpoint.
Labor leaders, while admitting that
there are evils in the labor situation
causing some production waste, are
prone to place the blame if any at
taches, to inefficient management
They contend that many difficulties
and controversies between labor and
in it's employers have had their incep-
ton in inefficient subordinate plant Of
ficals.
Mr.. Hoover was expected to be ask
ed his opinion on this phase of condi-
lions and whether he could offer a
program which would result in an in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
PAID TO
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
AND HIS SON, QUENTIN

Unusual tribute was paid to an A
merican fighting man when the town
of Bismarck, Pa, recently changed
it's name to Quentin, thus combining
honor of the son Theodore Roose-
Welt lost in battle and escape from
an older cognomen of harsh memo
ry. A patriotic society of the State
has erected a tablet commemorating
the event on which is quoted the
great Americans famous creed of
life and death; beginning "Only
those are fit to live who do not fear
to die"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
WILSON TAKES CHARGE
OF AMERICAN INTERESTS

Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Wilson has taken personal direction
of the major American policies to be
adopted with regard to matters be-
fore the international communica-
tions conference now in session
here.
Under Secretary Davis of the
State Department, chairman Of the
American commissioners to the con-
ference, has been in frequent con-
sultation with the President since
the converting of the conference.
is known to have been inspired by
the discussion in Paris at meetings
of the council at five of the disposi-
tions of the German Cables and 9TH
er matters relating to international
agreement on communications.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19

Legal Blanks for Sale Here
The Press and Banner Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

Topeka boulevard spent Friday visit
ing Mrs. c. B. Buehrer.
A political meeting was held at the
school house Friday evening with
number OF candidates on hand. Cover
nor Allen, owing to another engage
ment, was unable to attend as had
been planned. Ice cream and pie a la
mode was served.
The Kings Daughters class of the
Highland Park Sunday schoo1-@were'
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. c. W. Boast, their
teacher.
The girls will go down to FTakarusa
Saturday, where they have taken
cottage. and will spend the weekend.
A number of their boy friends will
Boast will chaperon the crowd.
Among the girls who are planning 10
attend are: Miss Gladys. Miss Gar
land and Miss Alma Norris. Miss Anita
England, Miss Florence March. Miss
Roberta Cromwell, Miss Vera Chubb,
Miss Margaret Perry. Miss Margaret
Anderson. Miss Nettie Leuenberger.
Miss Evelyn Powell and Miss Carolyn
Vance. The crowd will return home
Sunday evening.
guest her cousins-AIiss Margaret Perry
OF Huron, Kan.
An entertainment was given Friday
evening at the church with Miss Mary
Gear giving several readings, and Miss
Enid Peck two piano solos. The Ep
worth league girls of the church took
part in a play, THE Old Maids AS
ISOLATION" Those in the cast were:
Miss Mildred King. Miss Evelyn Pow
ell, Miss Iva Butts, Miss Edith Marsh,
Miss Nettie Leuenberger. Miss Flor
ence Marsh. Miss Ethel Chubb. Miss
Roberta Cromwell, Miss Naomi Greene
and Miss Vera Chubb. After the pro-
gram the ladies of the church served
ice cream and pie.
Mrs Dean has returned to her
home, Thirty-first and Wisconsin ave
nues. from a visit in Council Grove.
Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31

skinner has been with the engineering
department of the Santa Fe for years. He
probably will max e his home in Washing
ton.
a meeting of the eastern section of the
Kansas Beekeepers association will be held
in Oakland, Forest and Atlanta streets,
Wednesday afternoon, August 4. The
meeting is called at the request of Mr.
George Pratt Shawnee county bee inspec-
tor The object of the meeting is to make
a demonstration of foul broods, and bee
diseases their detection and treatment and
kother subjects of interest pertaining to bee
industry will also be on the program.
Mrs w H Lee, 1894 Clay street., asserted
today that her husband. w. II. Lee. as
sisted in saving the life of Arthur L. Peter
SON. scoutmaster Of Troop &c, Boy Scouts.
in Gage lake Friday morning Robert Ne
Giffin. 16-year-old patrol leader, leaped
into the water and swan to his chief as
the latter was sinking. exhausted. Mrs.
Lee says her husband reached Peterson s
side at the same time. She denied that
Peterson had gone down or that she called
her husband back when he started into
the lake Mr. and Mrs. Lee were in swim
mig at the time. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
WodIeiglf. Telephone 1859 XII.

Mr. Frank Sanderson has gone to
Emporia, Kan, on a business trip.
Mr.. Gus Pyetzki has returned to his
work in the machine shops after an
illness of several days.
Mrs. Fred Redd has been called to
Pittsburg, Kan, on account of the i'll
ness of a niece
Mr.. Roy Ijams of the ticket audi
tors department of the general Of
fees is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. S. H, Stubbings has returned to
his work after an illness of several
days.
Mr.. Albert Warren of the general
offices left today for Detroit. Mich,
to spend a vacation.
Miss Mabel Cremer of Grattan
street will spend the weekend in Te-
cumseh visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hammer in their camp near Tecum
sch.