davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

fANtNor-S
"oh. Mik.r' lively giri chow pre-
scented by George Choos. wiii be the
headline offering Of the new bill at
the Pantaxer. beginning Monday
matinee From advance reports this
IL one Of the cicverest productions
OF the year. II has a bevy OF pretty
and clever girls with Roy Gordon
as It's featured comedian. aided IN
the funmaking by Geo. Gould. The
eo~suming 81 the production Is said
to be especially colorful and clabor.
ate.
Aleko and hia Mysterious Creeks
viii add touch Of real mysticism tn
the bill In their amazingly rapid
denomination Of mind reading and
telepathy.
1.-THE Submariners.- presented by
Paul Quinn and Frank caverly,
promises To be one Of the novelties
OF the year The scene shows New
York harbor at night with the peri.
scope OF submarine appearing
Finally tho hull ~ the craft rises
and on it's deck appear an officer
and a TAILOR. who indulge In clever
comedy and funny song parodies.
Phil La Toska. the "taikative
juggier." will bring further fun to
the bin
Count Perrone. an italian noble
man. and his partner. Miss Trix
oliver dainty coloratura. will pre-.
sent RECITAL In Vaudeville"
Patrick and Otto put over mill
, tary traveety called "A Battle Of
Words
The Pantasescope will show the
fifth episode OF The Black Secret"
the new serial In which Pearl white
In starred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
"IMPERILLED AT BOTH. N D

MO MORE wholesome discussion Of national problems has been
IN heard in Albuquerque than the keen analysis of our prineipa
y ills given to the Rotary club Thursday by United States Sena-
tor Thomas of Colorado. Calmly, with dignity and convincing clear
ness, the Colorado senator stated the dangers which threaten us as a
nation and suggested the remedy. There is no partisanship in a
financial deficit and Senator Thomas was impartial and non parti.
san in showing that national extravaganza has not come upon us
within a year or four years of the stress Of war, but that it has been
growing during 40 years while the platforms of both political parties
have declared for programs of economy which neither party has ever
carried out when put into power in The white house and in the con-
gress. The growing tendency of congressman to look out for their
constituents alone in the distribution of federal funds which all the
taxpayers provide, as a means to insure party or personal support and
reelection, instead of looking out for the United States of America
and the rapidly growing tendency to yield TO the demands of pow
erul organizations which have been able to focus their influence
upon congress, have combined to spread extravaganza and over
spending into every department of the government. Labor is organ
lied. Capital is organized. Various industries are in powerful
organizations.
But the great middle class, the average of American taxpaying
citizenship upon whom falls the burden OF paying the bills; these
remain unorganized, unable to concentrate their influence upon con
gress and to counterfeit organized influence demanding extravaganza
with organized influence to compel economy.
Thus, Senator Thomas pointed out, our middle class, the aver
age Of the taxpaying population, is impfriled from both ends and
gravely imperilled. The remedy, he suggested, is organization; com
mnnty action between civic and business and taxpayers associa-
tions in state and nation.
Relief from an overburdensome and inequitably distributed tax
alton, increased production and an end to the fostering Of class con
seriousness; these are the great ends to be sought in behalf of this
nation, Senator. Thomas said; and as he said, there is not much
room for division along partisan lines as we have understood parb
division in the past. 1t is more than ever before a matter of choosing
Che men whose records and character seem most to insure vigorous
aiatearnanIke effort toward those great ends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Christian Endeavor
Secretary Retires to
Take Up Farming

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Karl
Lehman, nationally known because
OF his work during the last dozen
years in the interest OF the Christian
EndeavOr movement, and for the last
five years general secretary of the
organization In the southern states,
retired today, announcing his inten-
ton OF taking up farming In Lake
county. Florida, and assisting In the
work Of an agricultural school mt
Montverdc. Mr.. Lchmnnn's final Of
fetal act was to render to the ALL
south Christian Endeavor convention
in session here, his report on the five
year campaign for Christian Endenv-
or organization In the south.
The report showed the organization
during that period Of 1850 new So
cieties In the ~ southern states with
100000 young people added TO the
roll and the establishment of n &C.
tional organization periodical. Three
field secretaries have been employed
for work In the south and n field sec
rotary for the EndeaVor societies In
China, the southern young Ieoplc
supporting them on a budget Of S.
900. The societies, In addition, have
contributed S27,l22 to denominations
al missions in the south.
Charles +. Evans, OF Lexington.
Ky. Is expected to succeed MIR. l.eh-
mann as general secretary during the
next year. The employment Of ad-
ditionnl field secretaries also was eN-
pected, Lawrence G. Little having
been selected for work In Kentucky
and Tennessee, Frank i. Wilson for
virginia and North Carolina and
Samuel w. DENLY for South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
'DtBS AFRONT
CELL CAMPAIGN
Party to Send Man to
Prison Each Month
To Get Ideas

CHICAGO. IN. July "a front
ccll' cnmpaign II planned by the
socialist party for Eugene V. Dcbs,
lis presidential nominee. according TO
William NJ. Figenbaum. director OF
publicity for the national campaign.
Mr.. Figenbaum said today the party
Intends tn send some prominent so
cialist to Debs' prison az Atlanta
every month. What Dcbs has 10 say
viii then be distributed by the cam
palgn committee.
Tho usual touring VIII be taken
care OF by Seymour Stedmun OF Chi
ongo. the vicc-prcsldential nominee.
lie Is 10 start the middle OF this
month for Texas and Oklahoma. FIN
ishing this trip the latter part OF
August. and ON the first Of Scptem-
her plans to begin a transcontincntal
tour ending In Chicago two months
later.
The organization Of the socialist
cnmnaign will be taken up by the
pnrty's national executive committee
next Saturday at Detroit. Mr.. Figeu-
baum said.
As usual the socialists plan to
make a large use of pamphlets In
their campaign. MIR. F%igenbaum said
the party has distributed $1,000. 600
IN 1916 n hoped to get out 10000
WV AhAN Afhls
Two OF the expelled New York as
scmblymen. he snid. are now out
speaking for the national Office in
the campaign. Louis Waldmau and
August Claessens are the men 50 en-
gnged. The campaign publicity chief
said that ~ speakers In all were now
ont campaigning.
One OF the CHIEF party organs in
the campaign viii be The New Day"
Official socialist paper published at
party headquarters. The New Day"
Is n new name for the party organ,
chosen several weeks ago In plpce Of
The Eye Opener" which served as
the party paper after The American
Socialist" discontinued during the
war.
The socialists are having trouble to
getting on the electorn, ticket In scv-
oral states. Mr.. ~Figcnbaum reported.
He said that owing to the party hav-
ing lost its legal standing In Mon
tnna 1t vas certain 1t would not get
on In That state.
Socialist strength. he added. now
appears greatest In oklahoma, Wis
consin. New York, Massachusetts,.
illinois. Missouri. Texas, California
and Idaho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

Payments Of The whole assessment may be
nadd 10 me City Treanfrer az any time
within thirty (9O) days aner thus ordinance
becomes effective, and IN allowance Of i've
per centum will be made on MI such pay.
ments during such period only.
section a. The amounts assessed rs
Aforesaid shall be a lien upon said lots aud
parces Of land, and q personal liability Of
the ownef OF owners thcreat from the time
Of such assessments. II shall be tho duty
Of the City Clerk within thirty i90) days
hereafter TO Aahke, sign, attest with the seal
Of the City aud file a claim or lien for the
amount dne aud assessed against each lot
and parcel OF land In the office Of. the
County Clerk Of Bernnlillo County. aud all
purchasers, mortgages aud incumbrances TO
said lots and parcels Of land shall tPke the
same subject TO such lien. and .nen lien,
when delinquent, shall have the effect Of a
mortgage, and may be foreelosed In the
hereafter provided for the foreclosure "
mortgages on real estate. When said as.
sessmehts and the instailments thereof and
the Interest thereon have been paid in full,
IL shall he the duty Of the City Clerk 10
bfity. -
Section 8; To evidence the liability Of
the said owners, and their property. for
payment Of the assessments herein specified,
the City Commission shall have power, and
shall be is duty. to issue OF. cause TO be
issued TO tho III paso Bitulithie Company,
or It's assigns, In the name Of the City, as
signable certificates declaring such liability,
accurately Describing the property covered
by each assessment and. naming the owner
Of said property. The said assignHble GER
tificates shall be payable in ten equal In
~Xtallments, the first being due and payable
one year. after this ordinance becomes ef'
fectiye, aud one being due aud payable each
year thereafter until all OF said installments
are fully paid. The said certificates shall
bear interest At the rate Of six teD per
rentum per annum, payable on the LIST day
of November and on the LIST day Of May
in each year. said asslgnable certificates
shall be signed by the Mayor o. said City,
sealed with the seal of the City and attested
by the City CLERK, and shall be IN the form
prescribed by the ordinances Of said city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

heretofore adopted for the street improve
ments herstofore completed and accepted;
Section Q; The said a.signshie eepnii
,f. ME- ' eomp ss s'', ~ : is assigns. II accord;
anco With ia contract with the. wy hna
the proceedings Of the CITY commissiqh
heretofore or hereafter adopted. The talh
III Pnso 'Bituiihie Company, or its as.iRus'
shall have the right and privilege Of ~.
Changing said assiruahle eertiicates ior
paving bonds In convenient denominat,ohf
10 be issued by the City pursuant 70 ordl'
nance No. A6, adopted and approved ny thr
City Commission on the 18th day ot NoVenn.,
sssil g. pGe susy Of The CITY Treasurer 20
retain possession OF the said assignsble
certificates. to receive and disburse AZ pay
ments made. To endorse on each certitieate
the amounts paid thereon. both principal
and Interest, and 10 release and discharge
the lien, and liability upon. payment OF w
nnce with the ordinances Of the city and any
other provisions that have been or may be
required by the City Commission.
section Z All ordinances or resolutions or
uarts thereof In conflict with the provisions
af this ordinance. are hereby repealed. Atter
said assignnble certificates are issued TINS
ordinance shall be and .remain irrepealable
On shall be fully paid satisfied and dis
charged as herein provided.
Section s. This ordinanee Is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency measure on me
ground u urgent public need and therefore,
Immediately upon lts final passage, shall be
recorded IN the book Of ordinances Of said
City kept for that purpose, authenticated
by the signatures Of the Chairman tt ~.
city Commission and EN.0fficio Mayor. and
the City clerk. shall be published In the
AIbuqurrque Evening Herald the official
newspaper Of said City. and shall be IN fall
force and effect five t5) days after such
publication.
Passed, adopted, signed and approved this
9Th day Of July 1890.
J. NJ. RAYNoLDs,
Acting Chairman, City Commission,
and Ex.Offieio Mayor.
Attest: adobe W. McAVoY,
(sea) City Clerk.
July 9th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09


'. y Corhan, Lots ~ and 20. Block
Perea Addition ....A ....sse -
William Rose, Lots 30 aud ~, Block
IL. Pcrea Addition ........A. f5.Oi
Thos. Duran Eatate, Lots % and 2o,-
Block 1H, Perea Addition, ...... $50
Denver Investment and Improve.
ment Co.. Lot II, Block ~, Perea
e. ~, .forthey, Lot l. Block ~. Perea
Addition Observation-Disclosures. 1898
=. 4. Ellef and
A. u. fller, Lots 81 and 90, Block
10. Perea Addition ........... 2Ab.al
J. II. BENNETT. Lot ~, Block 10.
Pereu Addition .............. gag OF
J. II. bennett Lot 20. Block 10,
j. II. B%ennett. Frank !. Vandersypt
and A. u. Bets. Lots ~ aud ~.
BLOCK 10, Perea Add. ......... 2ls.7i
First Savings Bank a Trust Co.
north one.half Of Lots ~ 20, "a
and 20. Block 10. perea Add. 400 q
Lots IL, %. "a and 20. Block 10.
Perea addition ............. a7a.Ol
A.. Thomas, Lot 10, Block 10. Perea
Addition 123 4.
A. Ihomhs, Lot 10, Block 10. Perea
Addttion .....s...s....s......' 2lO. n
". = Harrington, Lots 10 and IA,
biock 10, ferea Addition .....+ FAC 81
~ herndtton, south one third Of
Lots d.s;.F, 10 aud II, Block 10,
ferca Addition .............. 2lAi
y W anderson aud
= !. -berndison. south one.third Of
70 Z, ". ~. II aud ~. block
A. " befea Addition ........., aeg a,
na,ufinHe, Lot 2. Block 10.
rerea Addition .....,....".''" nis'o,
N ~. bnldridre, Lot .. Block IA
a, i,.fea. Addition m q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSION ORDINANCE NO. 90

A0NNn ~ wv w
AN ORDNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
PROCEEDINGS TAKEN rs PROVIDING
FOR THE PAVING AND IMPROVING OF
CERTAIN STREETS AND ALLEYS IN
THE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE. NEW
MEXICO. PROVIDING FOR THE PAY.
l. MENT OF TIE COSTS AND EXPENSES
OF THE IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN
SAID STREETS AND ALLEYS, PRO
.iniN" ~ rmn sStn " A9SrIn1Ns
nni,n YIN ,SnIns rruUp nncr -
AsshsSiNu I'LL tvSl W W.
LII shab MnhvN LMts = n'Hi'sa
ru.S Az, InH ~yurpbnvp'
n,ppnra 49, ngncn ,ann,D, ,tnnr "NgS.
MhniS; ANp MeNnn
n.n ~" opphE nVhi.ne NS1s
nAn MhNI VI sAiD ASShSo"hN NJ
MhhhhAn' lhe uity 'ommlss'an W ny ~
wy OF Alnnenergu" uonhly ~ peIna
otH!s OF NeN NeNioS hhs netcso,o.. wv 80
70 tue requisite ~prrhmihhty prur.eu"sn ~
N,uoa '"rn1 paIrlaa..ss a "a.Id civ ali in
stIo.,, an' Ih'' ~ y" ~ i,y reiat.
~. h"rafo an ' wv '' " ~
'"E .u,t. """'
paving Improvement have been maas ana
completed w sAld my ON Wv ''"""'"h
streets;
North Thirteenth street. from the
north line Of Central avenue to the
south line Of Fruit avenue;
Tiieras avenue. from the west line NJ
Thirteenth street TO the east line of
Fourteenth street;
North Fourteenth street. from the
south line Of Roma To the north line Of =
Fruit avenue.
,or%insd and does hereby determine what
portion Of such work shall he pnid by the
,ranar.y ahni,inr an all imnroyemeuts ana
,he owner thereof" IN acoordSnsS with the
benefits aeernine 10 said property and the
owners thereof. and according 10 law. and.
,.-,,rn,,s .-.m
hhnhAn, ~ oos' ~ '"th aaaJns,
w ~" ~ sPp".i \, nn"nnl ahv,,ins ~ ,hc
each loi Or pnrce' OF lan1 hnu''ans on ~
N'rceU hhu Hn'ys ,mpruNVu ""u vsn.u'' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

New Mexico cattlemen who have been 'stung' by buying dis
eased or poorly bred cattle alleged by the sellers to he thoroughbred
and in perfect condition, will pronounce a hearty second to the
question of Federal Judge Lands who yesterday expressed wonder
as to the state of mind of President Wilson when he commuted
the sentence of a wealthy Illinois cattle breeder who had been con.
victed of using the mails to sell defective breeding stock to msus-
pecting buyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

One of our greatest needs in this country is a stihening of sem
fences for violations of law and the execution Of those sentences to
the letter. Federal and state prisons are unpleasant institutions but
highly necessary to the welfare of the community and highly benefc-
ial so long as they are used to uphold and not defeat the ends of
Justice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
WOMAN APPLIES
FOR APPOINTMENT
Want Office of Chief Game Warden

Chief game warden of South Caro-
lima in skirts?
Such was the proposition put up
to Governor Cooper yesterday when
he received an application for ap-
pointment to the place from a wo-
man of this state.
Not only was the applicant a wo-
man. but she was a "widow woman"
as they say in Laurens. And what is
more-considerably more-she has
four children.
"It's a mans job to support
four children and I think ought to
have a mans job," she says in her
application and no one who has
priced children's clothing in recent
weeks will dare gainsay her.
"T know nothing whatever about
the job" she says with engaging
frankness, "but I can learn" and a
"widow woman" supporting four
children somehow impresses the or
dinary pedestrian as person who
could learn-and that with consid'
siderable celerity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
sTENOGRAPHIC RECORD
PROVES WILSON RIGHT
Senator Spencer Had Charged Pres
ident Promised to Send Troops to
Air Rumania and Service In
Case Of War

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE White
House made public today what was
described as an "official version" OF
President Wilson's address at the
eighth plenary session of the Paris
peace conference. The exact word
ing of this address, directed to the
representatives of Roumania, Ser
bia and Czecho-Slovakia, has been
the subject of a controversy be-
tween the President and Senator
Spencer, Republican, Missouri.
The, senator has declared in a poll
tical speeches that the President had
promised Roumania and Serbia that
"if any nation ever invaded their
territory he would send the Amerl-
can army across the seas to defend
their boundary lines"
Mr.. Wilson in a telegram to the
Senator on Oct. 5. said that this
statement was "false."
In reply, Senator Spencer called
for the official record saying that
the statement to which he had re-
ferred was in the "stenographic
notes" of the eighth plenary session
in which the President "was report
ed to have said" "You must not for
get that it is force that is the final
guaranty of the peace of the world
If the world is again troubled the
United States will send to this side
of the ocean their army and their
fleet"
The Presidents words as given in
the official version follows:
"Row cana power like the Uni
ted States, for e2ample-and I car
speak for no other-after signing
this treaty, if it contains elements
which they do not believe will be
permanent, 60 three thousand miles
away across the sea and report tt
its people that it has made set
tlement of the peace of the world?
It cannot do so. And yet there un
derlies all of these transactions thu
expectations on the part, for ex
ample, of Roumania, of Czecho Slo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

the version Of the Presidents
speech as given in Mr.. Simonds
article as it appears in the Con-
gressional Record.
In the opposite column from the
official, version of the Presidents
words as previously >quoter appears
the following:
"How could the government of
the United States 60 before the
Congress and the people of the
United States and pretend that it
had assisted in insuring the peace
the world, if it believed that the
settlement agreed upon here con-
tanned unstable or dangerous align
ments? IF the world should be trou-
bled again; if the conditions which
we all regard as fundamental are
challenger, the guarantees which
will be given you will pledge that
the United States will send its army
! and fleet across the ocean. Is it
surprising, under such conditions,
that it should desire to reach 80.
luton of the various problems
which seem to be satisfactory"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
GREAT TIDE OF JEWS
COMING TO AMERICA

Berlin, Oct 12-Reports from Dan
zig, Hamburg and Bremen says a
great tide of Jewish emigration to the
United States has set in, and that al
ready it is flowing at the rate of thou
sands day through Antwerp and to-
ward French ports. It has been neces-
sary to erect barracks at Danzig to
house the applicants for passports and
the correspondent there of the Berlin
Tageblatt says virtually a new city
has come into existence composed OF
Jews organized and financed by the
Hebrew immigration Aid Society and
the Joint Distribution Committee Of
America.
Administration buildings, store
houses, workrooms, restaurants and
even a temporary synagogue have
been provided in the outskirts of Dan.
zig for the emigrants. There are
many women and children awaiting
transportation, going they say, tt
husbands and fathers in America.
The Tageblatt's correspondent say:
many of the men seeking passage t.
America have fled from Poland, as
sisted by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee and others from Russia, hav
ing been driven before the bolshevil
army as it advanced into Poland. Th'
Poles made no opposition to thei
passage through the corridor t.
Danzig.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
RAILWAYS SEEK
ASSISTANCE FROM PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 12.-The rail-
roads of the country appealed today
to President Wilson against the rul-
ing of comptroller of the treasury
that the treasury department might
withhold from the roads all further
payments due them under the guar
antee provisions Of the transporta-
ton act until final accounting had
been completed by the carl :ers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

campus were: Mr.. and Mrs. James h
Hill, William, Richard and Judith
Hill who came up to see their ss2
and brother Andrew M. Hill
The Clemson College football tenn
defeated Wofford here Saturday kY
a score of 13 to 7. George Cam ID
Abbeville, played a good game, in the
line, for Clemson.
Ralph Bingham, the celebrates
humorist was the Lyceum attraeti0n
here Saturday night. His humoruss
dialogues and jokes were greatly en-
joyed by all present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

yakia and of Serbia, that if any
covenants of this settlement are not
observed the United States will send
her armies and her navies to see
that they are observed.
The official version of the full
text of the Presidents address was
furnished to the White House last
week by Fred A. Carlson, Of Chica-
60, who was an Official stenogra-
grapher with the American Peace
Delegation, and who wrote that ne
would "be glad to swear to the ae-
curacy," of the transcript.
Mr.. Carlson's letter was dated
October 6th., and was addressed to
Charles l.. Sven, stenographer to
the President. He explained that he
had read Senator Spencers reply to
the President in Chicago newspa-
pers; that he had just gone over his
notes and that he could find mo
such statement" as that attributed
to Mr.. Wilson by the senator. He
added that it was barely possible
that the quotation "was from a
translation into English Of M. Man.
toux' translation into French Of the
Presidents remarks, and as you
know the translations sometimes
mixed things up a bit"
81 wish were in a position to
make public what the President
made public by Secretary Tumulty
with this comment:
"This letter speaks for itself"
Senator Spencer in his reply to
President Wilson's telegram of Oc'
tober S, said the statement which he
had attributed to the President
"was made upon the floor of the
senate on February 2, 1920, by Sen
ator Reed, and so far as I have
learned has never been denied unit
now"
In his speech of February 2, Sen
ator Reed quoted from a copyright
ed cyndicated article by Frank H
Simonds which purported to give
the text of the Presidents addres!
at the eighth plenary session ant
which Senator Johnson, Republican
California, caused to be inserted in
to the Congressional Record on De
cember A. 1919.
Along with Mr.. Carlson's trans
cript, the White House issued il
parallel columns "for comparison